St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 2, 1930

Page 1

, NOVEMBER 1, 1980, REAL ESTATE.....PART 7 Be , | -> TC ~ Second SOOO 55-y 4 ae se oi aphid _ae . a HELP, SERVICE...PART 9 iN & | fe : . Fourth (Sectety) .... ‘ eal B ae es | | ee NEW "LISTEN “VOL. 83. No. 57. PART ONE. -8T. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1930. : PAGES 1—14A eeeee PRICE 10 CENTS AD BE CALM eg e e i | os 2g Af re NY FLEE WHEN gts 4 md ra Lose —{RASKOBCALLS © COLORFUL SCENE New King of Kings of Ethiopia _|/TRAIN KILLS {HAVENT HAD" V en Seats in Longress AC ) eee] | FMEBREMS OUT | "ASG Two Others Are ie Doube,6-0P.ATTAGKON | AS RAS TAFARI 2 BOY IN AUTO « ake te AP yes PF Ss criti. Sethi. Seuss Gaara waits e eat ihe eee tite , Pe aisha aE age ot Neri al ie Dy “ae pe. fo Fo OS a e. ‘i aid ee v 7] SS Se ; Be Seip . P — , ee : tes Cee Sh TS TRL Be cad Pe ie SRE Re ae pr ARETE OE IRE. SB (acini adits 1h le ome tae . ; Sunday a ne ee ee arene Post-Dispatch _ ee ~ - Pages Today| AR OIL GUSHER Grass Blaze Mile and a Half From Oklahoma City Wild Well Quickly Brought Under Control. GUARDSMEN WARN RESIDENTS AWAY a (Copyright. 1930.) Ph Aly “4A o£ “oc S TLL GIN. SHALE : Othhiss : i / Ae ONY HING | | 7 Stampede Occurs When Ru- mors of Danger Spread— Effort to Control Stream Under Way. Br the Associated Press, OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Nov. 1. —This city had a few brief mo- ments of panic late today as fire swept through oi] soaked grass a mile and a half from the uncon- trolled No. 1 Stout oil gusher. Firemen, oil field workers and —, WM National Guardsmen quenched the flames in less than an hour but not before panic had cleared residen- tia! districts in the danger zone the wild well and rumors had downtown crowds it the wild well was on fire. Adding to the scare came the re- port that another great gusher ‘ nr ryerhy nrouny Stout menear the was tearing loose as san] cut at its conections, After the ision had subsided it was jearied the Champlin Refining Co.'s No. 1 Naden, 600 feet south he § and one of five wells conft aetunemntnesieetiinenen LIKE ANYTHING AND HE REVOLKALUTION THING /ESEY STREET ONLY KNEW PVLLED OVER THEIR EVES, 4ERE WE HAVE GoTH SUNDAY ) SORENESS 'S FORGOTTEN, DONE, GEE, I HOPE, FELLOWS, Ris a y {inl AN WISH “THAT WHAT SAV, FELLO HE'LL COME BACK, (Copyricht. 1930.) LET'S WISH AN wise of Stou it was proposed to open in an ef- fort to relieve gaS pressure at the ranip gusher, had cut its top mastergate. It was shut in Im- mediately and new connections in- stalled. The lower conections were holding. Approximately 150 men, most of y in the dan- r area, wielded shovels to beat it the blaze which ignited oil-sate rated grass along Canadian iver chanrel, a mile and a half t of the Stout well. The Canadian River covered in places with a film of inflammable oil Residents Hurry to Safety Zone. them on constant duty the 1¢ id Guardsmen ran through the eets when the fire began, blow- ng whistles and shouting to the esidents to move out. Their ef- ris were Nes djjless * * . for already whole | : tes most of them Ne- re sweeping children and elongings into their arms nd dashj f their homes. ro UKE TO MEET THIS OINT Y= idest confusion reigned. ‘use of the fire is not own, although there was a re- it had started from a lo- ve spark. Trains have been idden to enter the danger area ut dousing boiler fires. | oul ay? Tolling smoke clouds from hing grass were visible for om 2nd the city’s skyscraper m™ <o0Ut 2 mile from the gush- Qe, Were co. ered with frightened Offire Works rs. meaty torncne tuipment standing Rte oe me ee og Stout, 1900 feet of ~™ Tung and every available ‘ire department of- ready for any emer- ‘e streets where the gush- "and nauseous fumes crept oked suppers were watchful eves of patrols. Other ‘feared to remain at my — cared for at the nearby ~ alr Grounds. Arrangements ‘© provide for the needy aa. _ ser of oil has caused the homes. by 300 closing of six schools ¢ OO; road traffic in the dis- ‘or trucks were not the area, household se who moved from were transported in ‘n over oil-slimed yitorts (oO Control Wild Well. ent John Gordon, who ‘he Mary Sudik well run wild 11 days dil- “tempts to control the ’ .. Br,.., . PPle he has had eon- c _°" the Morgan Petroleum tiny... ©f the Stout well, . is tae "hat used to control udik. The connection ‘ 2 nipple in which thread ', to fit over the top of oi), . ||| CaSing from which the tr, "D8. Above the nipple _ ooSter gate connections to F _ ‘ines may be attached. ; he " ©Onnection is about 45 . Dian. will be swung into , bon | ‘he casing head with t.. ° 'ickle, and as it is lowe thr»... | on ‘low will ¢ireculate Int, , "ll it can be screwed ‘d anchored. Once it Wh... © gates will be swung sion of all automo= 4 History of Politics Shows Party in Power In- variably Suffers Reverses After Serious Business Depression. FAIR AND ‘VARMER TODAY; SLIGHTLY COLDER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. a. - ing. 92° ogtersaye hich, 53 (2:45 p. m.); low Official forecast NO SHORT | for St. Louis and BALLOT ON | vicinity: Fair to- PROPOSITIONS.| day and tomor- row; warmer to- day; somewhat colder tomorrow. Missouri: Gen- erally fair today and tomorrow; warmer in south- east and colder in northwest por- tion today; some- what colder in southeast portion tomorrow. Illinois: Partly cloudy today; slightly warmer POST-DISPATCH | except in ex- WEATHERBIRD treme northwest portion; tomor- row, generally fair and colder. Sunset, 5:00. Sunrise (tomor- row), 6:30, Stage of the Mississipp!, 1.6 feet, a fall-of 0.1. This Week's Weather Outlook. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Weath- er outlook for the period beginning Monday: For the upper Mississippi and lowér Missouri valleys: Fair and rather cold Monday and Tues- day; warmer, with possibly some precipitation Wednesday or Thurs- day, followed by mostly fair and colder Friday and Saturday. HOOVER TO SPEAK ON WORLD BROADCAST NEXT SATURDAY ——_—_— oo President to Help H. J. Heinz Co. Celebrate Sixty-First Anniversary. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—President Hoover will be the principal speaker on an Internationa] radio broadcast next Saturday night, Nov. 8, which will commemorate in America, Europe and Australia the sixty-first anniversary of the H. J. Heinz Co. of Pittsburg. On the program, originating in Washington, Pittsburg and London, also will be Sir Henry Thornton, president of the Canadian National Railways; Charles Nagel of St. Louis, former U. S. Secretary of Labor; J. W. Warlow, managing director of the H. J. Heinz Co., Ltd., of London, and Howard Heinz, president of the Heinz Co. of America. It was said Mr. Hoover’s appear- ance on the program would be brief, and that he had consented to give greetings to employes of the Heinz company on the occasion be- cause Heinz is an old friend, BOY FLYER SETS NEW RECORD FOR TRANSCONTINENTAL TRIP Stanley Boynton Crosses U. S. East- to-West, in 24 Honrs; Four Under Old Mark. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.—Stanley Boynton, boy flyer, seeking trans- continental flying honors, arrived here today at 4:50 p. m. His total elapsed time was 24 hours, 2 min- utes from coast to coast. The Lexington (Mass.) boy’s time lowered by four hours, 31 minutes the record set last Oct. 4 for the East-West flight by Robert Buck, 16-year-old flyer of Eliza- beth, N. J. snton flew here from Wins- low. Ariz., on the last leg of his transcontinental journey, making 4 stop at Needles, Cal. EWALDS BAR FINGERPRINTS Former New York City Magistrate and Wife Refuse Police Request. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Mr. and Mrs. George F. Ewald, whose fin- gerprinting was overlooked when the resigned City Magistrate and his wife were indicted on off: e- puying charges a few weeks axxo, will leave no thumb marks at po- lice headquarters unless’ a Supreme Court Justice compels them to do so, their counsel said today. They were asked by police to come voluntarily to headquarters Monday to be photographed and {fingerprinted like other indicted persors. I. Nick Gordon, their at- torney, immediately declared they had no intention of doing so. Spe- cial Prosecutor Todd said he would seek a court order next week re- quiring them to appear. BANK DE Ss POSITOR The Security National Bank is the ONLY downtown National Bank in St. Louis open every until 5 p. m. for your conven- ience. “ with Security.""—Ady. 12 Noon ...... 49 7 Pp. Mm....... $7 1 Pp. Moc canes 51 8 P. m. eee +. re 2 P. ™m ee eeernre 52 9 Pp. ee 4 3 P. m. eee 52 10 ee, er 4 P. M.. 00. 52 11 Pp, m. coe. 248 o p. mm. . *?* - 50 1 midnight eee *47 6 Pp. a 48 m. bee oe "Oe *Indicates street read By CURTIS A. BETTS. Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 1.— Loss by the Republicans in the election Tuesday of five of their present 10 seats in the Missouri delegation in Congress, and the possible loss of two others, giv- ing them only five or three, as the elections may result, of the 16 Mis- souri seats, is indicated by a pre- election canvass in the congres- sional districts of the State. The situation does not appear as clear as to the effect of the elec. tion on the size of the Democratic majority in the State Senate in which there are now 19 Democrats and 15 Republicans. The reports tend to uphold the belief that the Democrats are virtually certain of controlling 17 seats in the Senate and the Republicans 13. In four districts the contests are very close. It is not likely that the Dem- Ocrats will lose all of these con- tests, and it may be that they will win all of them. So, it may be ex- pected Democratic supremacy in the Senate will remain. While the facts on which to predict an opinion as to the out- come of the election on the two State offices to be filled, one a judgeship on the Supreme Court, the other the State Superinten- dency of Schools, are meager in an election like that of this year, in which apathy is widespread, the general evidences seem to point to Democratic victory. Although Democratic success in the past two by-elections has been to.some extent due to the fact that the Democratic tickets have been Leaded by candidates who had a particular appeal to the wet R& publican voters in St. Louis and the so-called German counties, Reed in 1922 and Hawes in 1926—~— this year there is no Democratic candidate with that appeal. There are other conditions which might be expected to off-set any loss the Democratic ticket will suffer from that lack. History Favors Demucrats. It has been the history of polli- tics that a party in power invari- ably lost strength in an election held during or just following a serious business depression and an era of unemployment, and there is no reason to believe that history will not repeat itself in this elec- tion. The Republicans always are re- quired to Jook for a heavy part of their majority in St. Louis, and this year everything points to an ex- tremely light vote in the city. It is doubtful that the total vote in St. Louis will reach 150,000, a figure which would be less than half the vote cast in the presidential elec- tion of 1928. The opinion that the vote will be light is based partly on the general apathy, but more particularly upon the fact that cole lector Edmund Koeln has no op- position and there will be no great incentive for activity by the pow-e erful Koeln organization. Also, neither Congressman Nied- ringhaus in the Tenth district, nor Congressman Dyer in the Twelfth has opposition, and their personal organizations may be expected to be less active in getting out the Republican vote. A similar absence of opposition to Congressman Cochran, Democrat, in the elev-- enth might serve to reduce the Democratic vote somewhat, but as that condition exists in only that one congressional district, the ef- fect would be less. In 1926, when there was a hard fight between U. S. Senator Hawes and Senator George H. Williams, both St. Louisans, only 179,000 votes were cast in St. Louis. The lack of contests this year could easily reduce the vote 30,000 under that figure, or even more. In the face of this expected small vote in St. Louis, Kansas City and Jackson County are expected to in- crease their Democratic majority over 1926, when they gave the Democratic candidates a lead of 19,000 over the Republicans. The Republican organization in Jack- son County has been reduced in effectiveness to about the plane of the Democratic organization in St. Louis. Tom Pendergast, Dem- ocratic boss of the county, has an effective organization, which has attended to getting the Democratic vote registered and which will at- tend to getting it to the polis on election day. In an apathetic election, effec- tive organization results usually are particularly apparent. The or- ganization gets its following to the polls, while the disinterested citi- zen not amenable to organization influence does not trouble to vote. The Democratic majority in Kan- sas City is conservatively esti- mated at 20.000 and it would not be surprising if it went to 25,000. The two parties are particular- ly fortunate this year in their can- HIM ‘LIBELOUS’ Democratic Chairman De- nounces Campaign Poster Captioned ‘‘Who Caused Stock Market Crash?” INTIMATION IS HE SOLD SHORT ‘He Denies and Denounces Insinuation, but Repub- lican Headquarters Says It Won’t Withdraw It. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—John J. Raskob, chairman of the Demo- cratic National Committee, tonight accused the Republican National Committee of broadcasting the in- sinuation that Raskob had delib- erately conspired to depress the stock market by selling short. He pronounced the story false and libelous, in that it attacked his “business integrity and intellig- ence,” and threatened legal ac- tion against any agency giving cur- rency to it. Raskob’s warning and denial were provoked by a campaign poster which the Republican Na- tional Committee began circulat- ing Friday in large numbers throughout the country. The poster is headed: “Who caused the stock market crash?” Under this cap- tion appears a facsimile of an interview with Raskob, published in the Ladies Home Journal in August, 1929, in which the Demo- eratic chairman pointed to the large increase in national wealth during the last 10 years, and ob- served that fortunes had been made, and could still be made, through the “wise purchase of common stocks.” Besides this fac- simile and glaring type, the poster bears the question: ‘‘Did Raskob sell short?” Under the question appears the following statement:. “Mr. Raskob, as chairman of the Democratic National Committee, and as an operator in the stock market, was in a position to wield a tremendous influence.” Attack by Insinuation, . The object of the poster is plain. It seeks to convey the intimation, without making a direct estate- ment, that Raskob first “bulled” the price of common stocks by making optimistic statements, then sold them short, using his political office and his financial prestige to break the market. The inference would be that he sought to make money and discredit the Hoover administration at the same time. In his reply, issued through Democratic National Headquarters here he says: “My attention has been called to a poster or adver- tisement issued by the Republican National Committee, conveying the inference that I have, by short selling in the market, deliberately influenced the depression of the market. I wish to notify the news- papers of the United States that I regard this as a libelous utter- ance, and must hold any agency that publishes it responsible. The inference is carried in large type in which the question is put: “ ‘Did Raskob sell short?’ The juxtaposition of the headlines con- veys an affirmative answer to this pernicious query. Dentes Selling Short. “As a matter of fact, not only did I not sell short in the market that suffered collapse after almost every optimistic prophecy by Pres- ident Hoover and ‘his executive de- partments, but never at any time since the advent of the Hoover ad- ministration—which embraces the whole of the Hoover panic from the crash of a year ago until this hour—did I either personally or through agents. either directly or indirectly, sell short even a single share of stock or any commodity. “T am moved to issue this warn- ing because the charge transcends the limitations of politics, and is a direct assault on my business in- tegrity and intelligence.” At headquarters of the Repub- lican National Committee it was stated that no comment would be made on Raskob’s declaration, other than that the committee was responsible for the poster, and had no intention of withdrawing it. It was indicated that the party strategists regarded the poster as an effective piece of campaign propaganda on the eve of the elec- tion. Whispering Campaign. The theory that Raskob con- spired to depress the stock market in order to embarrass the Hoover administration has beén the sub- ‘fect of a “whispering campaign” by Republican party workers for several weeks, and Senator Arthur Robinson of Indiana has been broaching the suggestion openly in AWAITS GROWN Field of Tents, Housing Throngs of Tribesmen, Pitched on Edges of Addis Abeba for Ceremony. LIKE AN AFRICAN CONEY ISLAND 7 Coronation of the Emperor of Abyssinia to Mark Be- ginning of New Era for All of Ethiopia. By the Agsociated Press. ADDIS ABEBA, Abyssinia, Nov. 1.—There was no sleep in the mud- thatched cottages of this town to- night; none in the field of tents pitched about its edges, nor in the palace of Ras Tafari Makonen, for when the dawn breaks tomor- row over the 8000-foot mountains which hem in the capital of Abys- sinia Ras Tafari will be crowned Emperor Haile Selassie I. Emperor Haile Selassie, Ras of Rases, Lord, King of Kings of Ethiopia, Conquering Lion of the Tribe of Judah, the Elect of God and the Light of the World, The little man, whose luxuriant hair and coal black beard contrast so strongly with his frail frame, is to bear those titles as descendant in the royal line from King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. Americans have come 6000 miles to bear the good wishes of their President; England has sent her Duke of Gloucester; all the king- doms of the world have sent their representatives bearing costly gifts, and tens of thousands of native tribesmen have come out of the hills to take their part in the cor- onation. On Their Knees in Church. There was no sleep in the palace because Ras Tafari and his buxom wife, the Princess Waziru Menen, were on their knees in the Church of St. George, where the corona- tion ceremony is to take place. The entire water supply of the town was shut off tonight until the new Emperor and his wife could take a ceremonial bath be- fore beginning their all-night vigil in front of their crowns in the ‘Cathedral. The failure of the’ water supply mystified natives and foreigners alike, but was soon explained by palace officials. The first official ceremony in connection with the coronation took place today when Ras Tafari. in a great purple cape, stiffly en- crusted with precious stones, un~ veiled a heoric equestrian statue to King Menelik in the square before the cathedral. Among the tents which have sprung up because all the build- ings of Addis Abeba could not house the visiting throng, pariah dogs slunk about in the unaccus- tomcd abundance of food. Addis Abeba, sprawled across two mountains and surrounded by forests of eucalyptus trees, looks like an African Coney Island. Flags of a dozen nations wave in the sharp breeze which comes with the evening. The hum of an extraordinary activity comes from the city of tents. American auto- mobiles swing toward the curb to pass swaying camels. Barefoot natives astride donkcys move about their business. Movies “on Location.” American motion-picture crews, “on location” wherever they turn, have been making pictures for a week in preparation for the cere- monies which will begin with the dawn. Distinguished visitors have been received for days with the pomp appropriate to their rank. It is the beginning of a new era for Addis Abeba and for all of Ethiopia, for Ras Tafari’s wish is to make of his country a counter- part of the European civilization he admires. He wants new fac- tories to rise above the forests; he wants his people to know of the world with which he can keep in touch by the-elaborate radio re- ceiving set an American company has sent him. It was only one of 1000 lavish gifts. There is a_ refrigerator which makes ice cubes for the cocktails Ethiopia has come to like; modern rifles from the King of England; motion picture cam- eras and the reels of Rear Admir- al Richard E. Byrd’s Antarctic explorations. In the open spaces near the tents of the encamped thousands, black warriors of imposing phy- sique ride through the evolutions of the demonstration which will come tomorrow. Women, heay- ily armed, ride horses and donkeys in the gaudy costumes they will wear tomorrow. Petals of flowers are thrust into their ears and noses and the Pagan cus- “Continued on Page 4, Column 3. Continued on Page 2, Column 8. Bs See MR » Oe aaah oe ae ve Sy. ‘ : i D a RAS TAFPARI MAKONEN. CONVICT SLAIN, KEEPER Another Prisoner Wounded When Four Make Futile Attempt to Escape. ‘ By the Associated Press. OSSING, N. Y., Nov. 2.-—An at- tempted escape of four prisoners from Sing Sing prison was frus- trated tonight. One was killed, another was wounded, a third was overcome by tear gas <inl the fourth surrendered. The 23-acre prison yard was transformed into an armed camp within a few minutes after news of the attempted became known. Equipped with machina guns, riot tear gas bombs, a force of prison guards and Ossining City police cornered the escaping convicts in the prison yard. : The four prisoners made their break from the cell block after all the 700 inmates of the house were supposed to be locked in for the night. They had been permitted to go the prison chapel for con- fession and returned while the five keepers were patrolling the tiers of cells. By a show of arms, they overpowered Bourdon and took his keys. None of the keepers inside the prison buildings is permitted to carry arms. One by one, the convicts summoned the other four keepers to the ground floor and thrust them into the storage room with Bourdon. They had taken only the keys to the outer door of the cell block from Bourdon, but had overlooked the keys to the storage room. A few minutes aft- er the keepers were locked in Bourdon opened the storage room door and gave the alarm. Led by Harry Gordon, 24 years old, the convicts emerged into the prison yards, facing armed guards on the walls all about them. They had gone only a short distance when guards discvered them and called on them to surrender. Gor- don fired wounding Keeper How- ard Marquard. Marquard returned the fire killing Gordon. The fir- ing became general and Herbert Davis, 25, fell with a slight wound in the head. Tear gas bombs overcame Ed Ryan, 28. The fourth convict, William Lapere, 26, es- caped temporarily in the confusion but surrendered an hour later. The two convicts and the wounded keeper were taken to the prison hospital where physicians said they would recover. escape guns and 1.—Lord Nel- son's column in Trafalgar Square has “grown” 14 feet, 4 inches in the 90 years it has been erected. This discovery was made by «a4 steeplejack named Larkin, who compared its height today with the official records in the office of Works. No official explanation has been forthcoming. Mean- while, the Government has order- ed scientific measurements to be taken to find out what ie wrong ‘Continued on Page 4, Column 1, with the famous London landmark. WOUNDED AT SING SING — AQ MEN HELD UP I DOWNTOWN HANDBOOK Trio Robs Charles La Vee and Customers in Betting Place at 318 Walnut St. Forty men in a handbook estab- lishment at 318 Walnut street, were held up and robbed late yes- terday. A man who said he was Walter J. Klefler, 1905 Chouteau avenue, one of the victims, report- ed the robbery. Police who hurried to the ad- dress found the place closed. An hour later they located the proprie- tor, Charles LaVee, who confirmed the holdup report and said he had lost $55 to the robbers. LaVee was inclined to think the total of the loot was small and many of those present were not betting, while those who did wagered small sums. Kiefler told police he and about 40 other men were in the place when three men, two of them armed, entered and announced: “This is a holdup. Line up against the wall. Anybody that makes any noise is liable to get shot.” Klefler told police the robbers took about $10 from him and said he saved $30 in a purse by tossing it behind a radiator. He was un- able to estimate how much was taken from the others. KIDNAPERS 0; DETROIT MAN DEMAND $10,000 RANSOM Wealthy Retired Real Estate Deal- er Abducted Thursday Night, Relatives Tell Police. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 1.—Rela- tivs of Charles Kaier, 42 years old, wealthy retired real estate dealer, reported to police tonight that Kaier was kidnaped Thursday night by four men who have de- manded $10,000 ransom. — said the repor. was made to them after Mrs. Kaier had tak- en $2000 from a bank to a hotel where she was to meet the kidnap- ers. The abductors, police were informed, did not keep the engage- ment, and Mrs. Kaier collapsed. The report to police said that four men, who represented them- selves as Federal agents, visited the Kaier home Thursday night and told him he was wanted at headquarters. He accom panied them, and later the ransom de- mand was made, police said. The police did not learn imme- diately what negotiations led to to- day’s unkept rendezvous. Detective Sergeant Reuben Haynes, who is working on the case, said that Mrs. Kater was in a h'‘ghly nervous condition and could not be interviewed tonight. Haynes said the bogus Federal agents used the name of the Dis- trict Attorney in their conversa- tion with Kaier. By the Aesociated Prese. of President and Mrs. Hoo- ver for the election’ Tuesday, to- day were mailed to their home precinct at Palo Alto, Cal. The blanks arrived early today and were immediately checked by the and returned: Chief Executive and Mrs. Hoover | AND GROSSING WATCHMAN Machine Pushed 50 Feet by Missouri Pacific Engine Wrecks Guard’s Shanty at Second and Missouri, East St. Louis. FOUR OTHERS IN CAR SUFFER INJURIES Thomas Hannon, 13 Years Old, and William Lamb, 60, Victims of Accident— No Gates at Series of Tracks. A 13-year-old boy and a crossing watchman were killed at 6:50 o’clock last night when a Missouri Pacific passenger train struck an automobile at Second street and Missouri avenue, near the Relay Depot, in East St. Louls. The au- tomobile was pushed about 59 feet, knocking over the watch- man’s shanty which stood in its path, The boy was Thomas Hannon, 2512 Belleview avenue, East &t. Louis, riding in the automobile, which was driven by his father, Michael Hannon, avformeéer Missou- ri Pacific engineer, who suffered fractures of the skull and ribs. The watchman, William Lamb, 60, of 4 St; Clalr avenue, Fast St. Louis, was found unconscious in the wreckage and died an hour later at St. Mary's Hospital. No witness was found who could tell where the watchman was when he was struck. Hannon and Henry Timper. 4 sheet metal worker, of 484 North Twenty-sixth street, whose skull was fractured, were taken to St. Mary's Hospital, with Hannon’s surviving children, John, 6, and Mary BElliecn, 5, who received minor injuries. Hannon and Timper, with the three children, were driving to St. Louis when the accident occurred as they attempted to cross a series of tracks about 100 feet wide. The train,, bound from §&t. Louis to Chester, UL, was slowing down fur a stop at Relay Depot. Members of the train crew were permitted to proceed on their run after they promised to appear at the Coroner’s inquest. The cross- ing, little used by passenger auto- mobiles, is not equipped with gates, Lamb’s duty was to watch for trains and warn motorists with a black-and-white stop sign. TWO NEGROES GET DEATH PENALTY FOR KILLING WOMAN Jury Out at Clinton, Mo., Only 27 Minutes; Defendants Admitted Beating Victim. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLINTON, Mo., Nov. 1.--A vere dict of guilty of murder in the first degree with the death penalty was brought by a jury here this after- noon against Eval Richardson and Emmet Gallie, Windsor Negr ad charged with the killing ot. pm Elizabeth Neiman, an aged ite woman at Windsor, on Oct. 15, The jury deliberated 27 minutes. \'rs. Nleman’s body was found in her home by neighbors. A small sui:: of money, about $35 in silver, was the object of the murder. Gal- lie and Richardson confessed they beat Mra. Nieman to death. The trial took two days, the entire evidence being offered by the State. The verdict was greeted by cheers and handclapping. DEAD BESIDE REJECTED MS. ee ee Son of Editor of Mexican Newspa- per Found Shot to Death, By Ny “TRANCIBCO, Nov. 1— Miguel Ruelas Jr., 29 years old, son of the editor of the Mexican newspaper, La Hispano-Americana, was found shot to death in his office here today. He left a note saying, “I have tried to make something out of hothing, but it has been no use.” On his desk was a manuscript rejected by an Eastern magazine. Ruelas’ father says his son killed himself by accident when cleaning a pistol. Charity Fund Exceeds Goal, SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Nov. 1.—It was announced today that Spring- field's campaign for funds for charitable purposes had realized more than $174,000, or approxi- prong $3000 above the original rwctacan gegen o oataly he ibe co n 1 OO RI: MIR A UNM ARS on Mite oe eine ois Best GF aes Re SOME eRe yee? *S Sp eR oa aaah ee le * F & be ACR 4 eo)

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ow | i A tg ls ~~ 6 “ ~~ tem se Armee - + ~ . . —_— a . ~ Ee) - - eed ~ “ & . , , a eon Se a, Ae, > ~ owe ree 4, ~~ ee > a i ™ Pl ey A tm, SegeallR R ag th tp « a Se -~ > _ - - > - : >. Swe “oe = - : a ~ ~~“ nee ™ —" — 2 ~ — e ” om w — a, ™% — - ty BD Oe tg ae ee ee _— ee an . > oth — er . ~ . me ¥ oe. yi ~ Sh) SO eee ng . —ome Te © ee PA Mile Mine “ ~ - Ne . ~™ . “we. *@ ™ hn dee ey ae. : ~~. * Pete Sat ASO 8 Oe aoe oa _ «>. alae = a Rs » z PAGE 2A / 300,635 ELIGIBLE ee cr. ~— HERE FOR GENERAL LECTION TUESDAY ‘Only 276,345 Registrants in Last Off-Year Vote — Polls to Be Open From) 6 A. M. to 7 P. M. CONGRESS AND STATE POSTS ON BALLOT St. Louis Citizens to Pass on 7 Amendments to State Constitution and 9 to City Charter. Polling places in St, Louis’ 670 precincts will open at 6 o’clock Tuesday morning for the off-year general election and will close at 7 Pp. m. Ballots. which St. Louis voters will receive will bear the names of candidates for State Superinten- ‘dent of Schools, Judge of the Su- preme Court, Judge of the &t. Louis Court of Appeals, Congress- man, State Senator, Circuit Judges, State Representatives, Judges of ‘the Courts of Criminal Correction, Judge of the Probate Court, Prose- cuting Attorney, Circuit Clerk, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Crim- inal Causes, Clerk of the Caurt of Criminal Correction, License Col- lector, Recorder of Deeds, Collec- tor of Revenue, Justices of the _ Peace and Constables. St. Louis voters also will express themselves on seven amendments to the State constitution and nine city charter amendments, which have been described in the Post-Dis- patch. Of principal interest in St. Louis are Proposition No. 5, per- mitting consolidation of St. Louis and St. Louis County under certain stated conditions; No. 3, extending from 20 to 50 years the period for which cities and towns of more than 6000 population may issue bonds for acquisition of public utilities, and No. 6, the excess con- demnation amendment. City Hall, Courts to Close, The City Hall, Municipal and State courts, the Merchants’ Ex- change, Stock Exchange and banks will be closed. City employes, numbering about 6000, exlusive of the police depart- ment, have received lists of names of persons in their precincts and are charged with the responsibility of seeing that these persons get to the polls and vote the Republican ticket. The canvassing and cam- paigning by both the Democratic and the Republican organizations has been unusually thorough for an Off-year election. Final instruc- tions will be given Republican workers at meetings in each pre- cinct today. Bernard F. Dickmann, general chairman of the Citizens’ Demo- cratic Campaign Committee, said last night the Committee had spent only $3000 in the campaign, prob- ably, he added, the smallest amount for a campaign within 50 years. He emphasized the fact that most of the Democratic candi- dates had been placed on the ticket by the Citizens’ Committee. The Committee will depend on volun- teer workers as watchers and chal- lengers at polling places. On the other hand, the Republi- can campaign chest contained more than $40,000 including assessments against candidates totaling more than $17,000 and contributions of city employes amounting to $15,000 to $20,000. 300,635 Qualified Voters. The revised registration list of the Board of Election Commission- ers shows 300,635 qualified voters. At the last off-year election in 1926 registered voters numbered 276,845, ‘66 per cent of whom, or 183,000, voted. The registration for the presidential election of 1928 was 364,939. The vote, 337,558, was 93 per cent of the registration. Heading the ticket, State Super- intendent of Schools Charles A. Lee, a Democrat, seeking a third four-year term, is opposed by John H. Gehrs, professor of agriculture at the Cape Girardeau State Teach- ers’ College. Supreme "udge David E. Blair, Joplin, a Republican, who will complete a 10-year term on. the bench in Division No. 2 at the end of this year, faces George R. Elli- s0n, a Supreme Court Commission- er of Maryville. Eastern Missourl counties and St. Louis will elect a Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals to fill the unexpired term ending Dec. 31, 1932, of Charles H. Daues, re- signed. The candidates are George F. Haid, Republican, now on the bench by appointment of Gov. Caulfield, and Kenneth ‘Teasdale, former president of the Jefferson Club, organization of young St. louis Democrats. Congressmen Unopposed. No change in the roll of St. Louls Congressmen is possible since all were renominated and are with- out opposition. In the Tenth Dia- trict, composed of St. Louig Coun- ty, and a part of St. Louis, Con- gressman Henry F. Niedringhaus, Republican incumbent, was nomi- nated and Owen G. Jackson, Dem- ocratic nominee, withdrew be- ‘cause the Democratic State plat- form convention did not adopt a wet plank. No Republican filed in ‘the primary to oppose John J. Cochran, Democrat, representing . the Eleventh District. Likewise, fn the Twelfth District, L. C. Dyer, serving his ninth term, has no Democratic opponent, The political importance of con- SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1930 NEW YORK Negro aviator ordered out of Ethiopia wrecked his ship reserved for the Emperor witnessed the accident. shown in his Ballanca plane. He has been in disgrace by the new Emperor because he coronation ceremonies today. The trol of both branches of the Leg- islature hag been stressed in cam- paign speeches of both parties in view of the necessary of revising congressional and State senatorial districts at the next session of the Legislature, convening in January. State Senators will be elected for four-year terms in even-numbered senatorial districts. William F. Depelheuer, serving his third suc- cessive term in the Thirtieth District, is opposed by John Tran- tina, the Democratic nominee. William Maffitt Bates, Republican, completing his first term from the Thirty-second District, faces James L. Wren, an attorney, who has been elected to the House of Rep- resentatives three times. Edwin Nolte, brother of Comptroller Nolte, Republican, and Joseph A. Broderick, an attorney and a Democrat, are candidates for Sen- ator in the Thirty-fourth District. Both Democrats and Republicans have full tickets of candidates for State Representative, 19 of whom will be elected in the five St. Louis districts. Bar Association Indorsements. Four Republicans and two Dem- ocrats were indorsed by the SBt. Louis Bar Association for the six full terms on the Circuit Bench. The Republicans, Arthur H. Bader, Robert W. Hall, Granville Hogan and Frank Landwehr, are all in- cumbents. One of the Democrats indorsed, Judge John T. Fitzsimmons, _ re- ceived the highest vote of any can- didate in the Bar Association ref- erendum. With Judge Bader he was appointed by Gov. Caulfield to serve in the newly-created courts. He has served as Deputy Coroner and Chief Deputy Circuit Clerk. The other Democrat in- dorsed, James E. King, served as Associate City Counselor under Mayor Rolla Wells. For the unexpired term of the late Circult Judge Moses N. Sale, Fred J. Hoffmeister won the place on the Bar Association ticket. The term expires Dec. 31, 1934. His Democratic opponent is Edgar H. Wayman, who never before has sought public office. In the race for Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction, Di- vision No. 1, Edward E. Butler, Republican incumbent, was placed on the Bar Assoc.ation ticket. His Democratic opponent is James J. Milligan, whose name was placed on the ticket after recommenda- tion by the Democratic Citizens’ Committee. Weinbrenner Approved. For election to the unexpired term of the late Paul A. Gayer, in Division No. 2 of the Court of Criminal Correction, ending Dec. 31, 1932, Judge J. Raymond Wein- brenner, now serving by appoint- ment, was indorsed by the Bar Association. His Democratic op- ponent is Irwin Sale, Democratic nominee for Congress in the Tenth District in 1926. Probate Judge Charles W. Holt- camp, Republican, seeking his seventh term, received the Bar Association indorsement. Irwin H. Gamble was drafted by Democrats to fill their ticket. He has never been a candidate before. nominee for Prosecuting Attorney, who won the Bar Association in- dorsement, is opposed by Police Judge Harry P. Rosecan, who, al- though he received the second highest vote among nine nomi- nees for the Circuit bench in 1928, failed then also to get the Bar As- sociation indorsement and was de- feated for election. However, Rosecan, facing Harry H. Rich- ards, who was approved by the Bar Association and a citizens’ committee of prominent menu and women, defeated him in the pri- mary last August by a vote 69,079 to 20,254. Circuit Clerk John Schmoll, can- didate for a third term, has the opposition of Louls G. Waldman, Democrat, drafted to fill the ticket. Schmoll, active in Republican: poli- tics for many years, has served as chairman of the Republican City Committee and as a delegate to many Republican national conven- tions. He served as Director of Public Welfare by appointment of former Mayor Kiel. In 1920, he was defeated for the nomination for Sheriff but was elected Circuit Teh gPH RRR URMRDUTT OTHE RSA atte eaten et Eugene J. Sartorius, Democratic: Clerk in 1922 and re-elected in 1926. Waldman, proprietor of the L. G. Waldman Printing Co., was a candidate for Clerk of the Cir- cuit Court for Criminal Causes in 1926. 3 The candidates for Clerk of the Court for Criminal Causes are Alderman William Hoefle of the Second Ward, Republican, and John L. Wilson, drafted by the Democratic committee. Alderman Hoefle, of the Second Ward, Re- publican, and John IL. Wilson drafted by the Democratic com- mittee. Alderman Hoefle, now a salesman, was employed in the As- sessors office for 16 years, serv- ing four years as chief clerk. Baur Seeks Re-election. Gus A. Baur, who served 12 years as a member of the Board of Aldermen until four years ago as Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction, is a candidate for re-election on the Republican ticket. The Demo- cratic candidate is John P. En- glish, who resigned as Twenty- fourth Ward Committeeman when nominated for Clerk. License Collector Oliver G. Chapman, who served as a mem- ber of the old House of Delegates from 1909 to 1911, seeks another term. His Democratic opponent is George W. Hobbs, who was a bank examiner during the Gardner ad- ministration, and who was in charge of the Democratic organi- zation committee during the cam- paign of United States Senator Harry B. Hawes in 1926. Saying he is the first Recorder of Deeds to show a surplus of fees over expenses of that office, Wil- liam L. Tamme, Republican, again is a candidate. He has served as a member of the Board of Alder- men. The Democratic candidate is William P. Lightholder, a former member of the Legislature and chief Geputy under Recorder Paul Young Jr., from 1903 to 1907. For several years he was secretary of the Real Estate Exchange. For 22 years Edmond Koelh has served continuously as Collector of the Revenue, Unopposed, he will serve another four-year term. Constable Taken in Idquor Ralds. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SIKESTON, Mo., Nov. 1.— Among alleged bootleggers ar- rested this afternoon in Morehouse, a village five miles east of here, were William James, Constable in New Madrid County and candidate for re-election, and Joe Wallace, an ev-Constable. Then prisoners were sent: to jail here while the Federal raiders went to New Mad- rid to make arrests, charged with being his appointment | NEW PRESIDENT OF BRAZIL TO TAKE OFFICE TOMORROW First Act of Dr. Vargas Will Be to Dissolve Congress —Financial and Other Reforms Promised. By the Associated Press. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Nov. 1.—Financial reform, comprising a vast economic program, is one of the principal planks in th~ plat- form of Dr. Getulio Vargas as Provisional President of Brazil. This was made known toqay after Vargas, who was acclaimed by thousands last night when he arrived to take over the Govern- ment following the successful rev- olution, had conferred with various political leaders on the future of Brazil. Vargas announced that he would take office as provisional president on Nov. 3 and that his first of- ficial act would be to dissolve Congress. The Junta will probably be abol- ished within 48 hours. More rebel troops reached Rio today from Minas Geraes, Sao Paulo and Rio Grande dp Sul. The police here have been very active against Communist who are sponsible for the police revolt and street fighting on Oct. 27. It was understood tonight that all banks would resume exchange operations on Monday. A rate for the milreis lower than the 9.3 to the dollar was forecast. This fig- ure has been the official quotation at the Banco do Brasil for the last two weeks, Among those with whom he talked at Cattete Palace were Gens. Tasso Fragoso and Ménna Barreto, leaders of the junta which gov- erned the capital after the ousting of President Washington Luisa week ago; Capt. Juarez .Tavora, youthful leader of the revolution in nine northern states, and Pata- leon Tellez. Many Reforms Proposed. Other principles for which the Vargas administration will stand wire announced as follows: Simplification of administrative processes and war on political par- asitism. Reduction of administrative ex- penses. Simplification of legal procedure. Honest elections. Advancement of public instruc- tion. Constitutional reforms relative to judicial and electoral procedure. Reformation of the powers and responsibilities of the legislative and executive branches. It also was said that Dr. Osvaldo Aranha, who had much to do with carrying on the revolution, proba- bly would be Minister of Interior and Justice in the new Cabinet. Thus the Government will be dom- inated by leaders from Rio Grande do Sul, the southernmost state, in which the revolt was born. Dr. Vargas was president of the State, helé many other local and Federal offices, and was leader of the Liberal Alliance. Dr. Aranha has served as Mayor of Alegrete, Minister of the Interior of Rio Grande do Sul, state and Federal Deputy, and became acting presi- dent of the state when Vargas re- cently went to the front. Both are lawyers. 24 HELD IN SOVIET PLOT Confess to Conspiracy to Under- mine State Co-Operative Stores. MOSCOW, Nov. 1.—Twenty-four persons were arrested by the secret police today and charged with counter-revolutionary activities in the economic field. Most of them were well-to-do employes of the state co-operative stores here. They were accused of illegally obtaining goods from the stores and disposing of them to private traders. The secret police assert that all confessed to having par- ticipated in a plot to undermine the co-operative system. 6 yVvvvVvvVvVvVvVvVvTvVvVvyVvvVvVvVvVvVvVVY¥Y" foe ’ ‘Sees MHiin WE: begin our fitting service by buying plenty of odd sizes - continue it by selling you the right model to fit your figure - and finish it by making the few alterations necessary with painstaking accuracy. ROTHSCHILD GREENFIELD Caner Scot 6 \ oom wVVVVVVVVVVVVVY ae A VCOVVVVVVVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvY bring his samples. Story of Rise of Ras Tafari To Ancient Throne of Ethiopia Successful Rebel of 1916—He Has Risen in Face of Opposition—He Has Traveled and Is Considered Progressive. By the Foreign Editor of the Post- that Tafari should have complete Dispatch. : The man named Tafari Makonen, crowned today as King of Kings of Ethiopia, has thus brought to a happy ending a strange chapter in the oldest Christian kingdom in the! world. Future historians may not treat the frail occupant of this slip- | pery throne as kindly as do prea ent-day chroniclers, but none wi deny him the merit of having gained high place by his own in- genuity and force of character. In 1916 Tafari fomented and led a successful rebellion against the reigning Emperor named Lij Yasu, a grandson of the great King Mene- lik, but a bad lot, weak, dissolute and corrupt. Lij was deposed and Zauditu, his aunt, was placed on the throne. Tafari, then 25 years old, was proclaimed regent for his cousin, and heir to the throne. Tafari has spent the time since then in improving his -country, which covers 350,000 square miles, and in making secure his own posi- tion. From the first he was highly unpopular with the priests, a num- erous and powerful body, and with the old chiefs who had fought with Menelik against the Italians. Tafari Wins His Way. When Lij was captured he was given into custody of a powerful northern chief, who was required to make oath he would not let him fall into the hands of Tafari. The Empress sided with the old guard, and the Regent Tafari was to a de- gree powerless. The weakened cen- tral government got a bad name abroad, and something had to be done. The governors of three provinces, those in the south, the west and the northwest, were the worst offend- ers in the eyes of the capital which is in the middle of the kingdom. Tafar! was patient and persistent. He ruled the country as the régent of the Empress, and slowly trained soldiers and amassed money and munitions. In 1926 the old Minis- ter of War died. He had been a power in the state and a friend of Menelik. Tafari took over the vari- ous jobs and governorships left va- cant by his death, and started out to put Abyssinia over in a big way. Early in 1928 he ordered the Governor of the Southern province to come into the head office, and He came, but with his army, camped outside the gates that night, and defied the Government with great blustering. The next morning found Tafari's troops surrounding him, so he crumpled up and surrendered. Palace Revolt Crushed. In September, 1928, came the “palace revolt,” doubtless organ- ized by the Empress for the pur- pose of overthrowing the Regent by a coup-de-main. Her house- hold troops led by the Commander of the Imperial Guard were to do the job. It took Tafari just one afternoon to settie that rebellion and there was little bloodshed. The Empress then announced .| Tafari’s side. charge of public affairs, and she raised him to the rank of Negus. It is within the present year the most important events have taken place, A small tribe, called Azebu Gallas, in the North, confirmed troublemakers and slave raiders, were at their old tricks. Tafari sent Ras (King) Gugsa, a well- known Governor and soldier, north to discipline the rebels. Gugsa was the husband of the Empress, but that seems ‘to be a sort of side job in Abyssinia. He .did not subdue the tribe, and started a campaign of calumny against Tafari, saying particularly that he had turned Catholic. This was the most excit- ing thing he could say in the North, where everybody belongs to the Coptic Church and the priests are the rulers of the district. About last Christmas wild ru- mors were afloat that all the North was about to flame into revolt and that certain powerful Governors elsewhere would join the rebellion. His enemies said later that Tafari set these rumors going, which probably is not true, but when the fight came the Governors were on Troops from the South began to appear itn the disaffected North; and suddenly the plan becamy clear. Tafari was out to crush his disloyal agents, and he had his crusher well oiled. Airplane anda. Before the battle, Tafari’s air- planes dropped leaflets on Gugsa’s camp. One of these was signed by the Coptic Bishop saying Tafari was a loyal son of the church. The other was a proclamation from the central Government calling on Gugsa’s men to desert on pain of having bombs dropped on them. Many deserted, but many were loy- al, and the issue was joined. The battle was fought last March 31 on the plain of Anchim, and lasted two hours. Tafari’s troops struck as Gugsa’s men were leav- ing camp after an airplane bomb- ing. he Government lost 206 dead and 800 of Gugsa’s dead lay on the field, including Gugsa him- self, who died gallantly fn hand-to- hand fighting. Then came the touch which stirred more deeply _ still the seething country. The Abyssinan throne has all too frequently been emptied by poison or the knife, and two days after her husband's death the Empress suddenly died. But the evil tongues which might have. laid this to Tafari were stilled, for he announced his accession to the throne on April 3. The Ras Tafari, who now be- comes Ras of Rases, is the most progressive of all the descendants of Solomon to ascend to the throne. He has traveled in Europe with great state and circumstance, and he has sent Ethiopian boys to school in England, France and the United States. He has built soine roads and hospitals, started work looking to the abolishment of slav- THE $= WORLD’S ihnabe World-Wide Prestige OU who contemplate purchasing a new piano ... one that is in accord with the finer things in life . . . have but and hear the Knabe. Its fame has to every civilized corner of the world where culture prevails. It is a mark of distinction to own a Knabe. “The Ampico Is Also Obteinable the Knabe”’ and an imposing array of finely built, dependable Baby Grands as low as $395 PIANO COMPANY 1101 OLIVE STREET the “I Have a Confession You have heard of a lot of fellows always trying to produce their work at the lowest cost, and most times delivering inferior quality. Just want to say that | just don't know how to produce poor laundry work. For years my aim has been to increase quality and reduce prices so folks will buy more of our service. More Work Means Lower Laundry Prices at BEST PIANO to play spread * 1 Knabe| { “eens, ee . “LY Convenient Terms to Make’’ | —Joe Glick —Joe Glick ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 7001000 CHILDREN GREET NEW QUEEN | King Boris of Bulgaria and His Bride -Showered With Flowers at Sofia. By the Associated Press. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 1.—Bul- garia’s youngest generation is a little disappointed in the Italian Princess Giovanna, whom King Boris has brought home to reign as his Queen. For one thing, she didn’t wear a crown and ermine robes today as she stood on a pal- ace balcony beside the King, while 200,000 school children marched by, cheering and tossing bouquets at the royal pair. ' But she won the hearts of the more mature Bulgarians in this day’s celebration. She smiled for two hours with the sun in her eyes; she refused to sit down, and she took ill-aizned bouquets on the chin like a veteran. SHe drew upon her experience as a Princess of Italy when she opened the schools of the vacation colonies named in her honor. Her subjects were almost lyrical in her praise tonight. This morning the Queen attended the All Saints’ day mass in the private Catholic chapel of the Pal- ace and later went with her hus- band to the Orthdox mass in the cathedral in honor of the national Saint-Hero, Ivan Rilskey. Their ar- rival was timed to avoid the crowd which had gathered in expectation of their earlier arrival. Giovanna, it appears, has a special ecclesiastical dispensation permitting her to attend ceremonies of the Orthodox Church when they have national significance, so that her absence on such occasions may not be misconstrued. The accidental discharge of a rifle by a Bulgarian Army recruit who stumbled as he wag patrolling the railway line near Philipopolis as the train bearing King Boris and Queen Giovanna passed was given today as the official explana- tion of a report yesterday that the train had been fired upon. ery, and has even started in on graft and corruption in office. He probably will be recognized by all Powers. The United States is already committed, Mr. Hoover having sent Tafari an autographed photograph of himself in a nice frame. eliminatin Check an a Profit? a os Ma, +, a” A ee - ~ ye a reas Oe ee eee ed 4% 7 - , oo aw iy i 7 : a Ds ian ar ne a ae os Wain tee tee . POPOL MP NT RO RA TT OOM 4 ee eee” SE OOS : MAYOR THOMPSON STILL IN CRITICAL CONDITION Resting Comfortably, Follow; Operation for Appendicitis, Bu). letin by Physicians Says. By the Associated Preés. CHICAGUYU, Nov. 1.—Physicians attending Mayor William Haj. Thompson, at Passavant Hospita), following his operation for appey. dicitis, issued the following state. ment at 6:30 o’clock tonight: “The Mayor's condition remains critical. ‘His temperature anq pulse are as we would expect un. der the circumstances. He is rest. ing comfortably.” The Mayor was described ay “mentally cheerful,” and reacting as well as could be expected phys. ically, in bulleting issued at the hospital. He slept 11 hours an awoke in a jovial mood. The Mayor’s first question afte, he awoke was about the speer} which he had hoped to deliver on behalf of J. Hamilton Lewis, Derm. ocratic candidate for Senator, at a political mass meeting yesterday. but which was read to the audi- ence. He wanted to know how his speech was received and if any of the papers had printed it. When told that they did not publish it he said, “I didn’t think they would.’”’ The speech was a bitter attack on the Chicago Tribune and its present and past publishers, and on Ruth Hanna McCormick, fe. publican senatorial candidate. The Mayor, a Republican, said he had decided to support the Democratic aspirant because Lewis was wet, RASKOB CALLS G. O. P. ATTACK ON HIM “LIBELOUS” Continued From Page One. West. Even Senator Fess, chairman of the Republican National Commit- tee, recently suggested there was Political significance in the fact that the market took a nose dive every time President Hoover Issued an optimistic statement on business conditions. No Republican’ speaker, ever, has made the statement in the form of a direct charge, or of- fered to produce any direct evi- dence in support of the Insinua.- tion, so far as is known. Carpathia’s Skipper Retires. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Sir Ar- thur Rostron, commodore of th@ Cunard Line, who commanécéed the Carpathia in the rescue of 745 persons in the Titanic disaster, has A Serious Thought Your car should have good brakes—Proper wheel alignment—Shock absorbers working—to assure safe driving. The Merry System will equalize your brakes on electric testers, skidding and swerving correct wheel alignment, stopping shimmy—Check and adjust shock absorbers, stopping dangerous and excessive recoil, Every Job Guaranteed LINDELL BLVD. HH. C. Merry, Ine. announced his retirement. He is 61 and has been following the sea since he was 16. 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Tested by 47 years’ pree- tice, it has been found thoroughiy effective in relieving constipation and its ills for men, women anda children of all ages. It has proven ectly safe even for bies. as your breath is unpleasant, tongue is coated; whenever s be achy, bilious or other stomac> ‘ turbance warns of constipatios- Next time, take a spoonful this family doctor’s laxative. how good it tastes; how gently ® thoroughly it acts. All drug st° FREE BOTTLE Mail to “SYRUP PEPSIN,” Monticello, Illinois. Please ag trial a 6 FREE UP Perea. | Name St. P. 0. campaign speeches in the Middle how- BROKERAGE FIRM AgeUSED OF PLOT TOCHEAT PUBLIG Nine Partnele of Prince & | Whitely Suspended by | New York: ’Change Al-| leged to Be Involved. WITNESS SAYS Juggling LOST $200,00C --—e——e——o ee = of Books to Coil fendants Ordered to Ap- pear in By Leased Court Nov. 7. —————_— oo os Wire From the New york Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—On th complaint of the Attorney-Genera that the nine partners of Prince & Whitely, firm suspen Stock “co nspiring 53-year-old Exchange Oct. brokerag ded by the New Yor 9, had bee and scheming to chea and defraud the public,” Supreme Court Justice Byrne in Brookly today ordered the co-partners show cause Nov. 7 why they shoule not be individually enjoined fro further stock dealings in this state The motion was signed on reé quest of Deputy Assistant Attor ney-General Willlam H, Milholland of the Bureau of Securities, rep resenting Attorney-General Ward Milholland’'s affidavit charge Prince & Whitely officers with us ing the funds of the Prince Whitely Trading Corporation, a investment brokerage business, were fendants Trading Co. in the brokerage firm. Hioyt, James H. in their ow The nine de directors of th as partner They ar member trust, , as well senior G.-Lisie Forman and Morrison E Orr, the two floor members of th brokerage pended; James H. zandt, Otto house Lawrence §&. Stark, who were sus Critchell Oscar BB. Van Antonsen, Gefald Hoyt and Felix Hughes. Charges Juggling of Books. Milholland charges that betwee $2,000,000 and $3,000,000 of t trading corporation's funds we used in the cern.” Bookk stock brokerage co ing entries we later made to show that this ha been repaid, fact, it had Testimony of president of he said, when, 1] not. John the Hotel af St. Thorg Reg and a prominent ‘realty man, quoted at complaint. stood lost HON. length in Milholland Thorn, it is unde approximately $200, He paid in full, but none o the securities he ordered was d livered to Prince & W him. Receivers fa hitely told Thorn h stocks had been pledged with varf ous banks for loans made to Prine fj W hitely, Milholland, in othe places, points out the firm “did né execute (on the Aug. 15, orders given.” it is: charged, t defendants “authorized the loan e¢ $1,500,000 to J. M. Hoyt &C Without collateral or other secu ity than the indorsement of the 1 dividual defendants for the pu . pose of being deposited as marg With the defendants as member of Prince & apparently to Whitely, as well increase their a ‘ets as partners of that firm. Th 'S referred to as a clear “violatle of their dut Misrepresentation At various the they owned Were not mad change” nhume it is charged and rous moves are described jes,” Alleged. times, it is asserte defendants represented ths certain assets whid actually ‘theirs. g@#Th “a “misrepresentation of the New York Stock BL ithe & scheme of the defendants Hisrepresent . Elsewhere sfendants did * Curities orde _ by " Benerally.” « tained “and bh _ them, these and deceive.” it is alleged “the. dé not purchase the red to be purchase the plaintiffs and the publ Yet they had mals stocKs Were boug ad received payment f¢ To show in¢reased assets In f *Teport to financial © UD the . Stores. * De r Dartment * thousan , la ds of the prices Stock Exchange 1 d in order to show a sou condition, the firm ft of the stock of Atl Brockway Motors, Hak Stores and seve curities of which it shares. Several ¢ *ir normal level, a ee Home R Jew t th *r these same securities sold _~ A ¥ v | Obbed of $600 in Jew : elry valued at $600 and $5 his — pleces were stojen fre 2 Breet ten a Ported to ret fing Dore lock 11 South Fifty-Nin night, Roy Accola f police. ‘rned home with his wife someone h window and had rifled Accola said had forced a su —<°d dresser drawer. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE ¥ Pubtished Twelfth ountog JOSEPH LITZER Des 12, AF ih TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 Deily te the Boutevard Pulitzer Publish , and (ive aos RACULATI “in ted Aue THE ASSOCIATED PRESS OIT BUA lated TP CONG. 0 b-n cae chs cubukneuee Sw « feomth; Sunday, We @ t ets ieee fh . 4 =. tom . et™ var se. 2 ‘ : 4 Wberigton Rates by Carriers ll . i’ 7 ity -¢ th ‘ * "ewwh: Sener, id ae mweond ‘tatt! enk?y, elprem rele: oF ot -of- town ~~ « Class matter duly 17/

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. = ey aaa " * ox a ‘ Fete: eae © Pe Tiamat CoO SY gy ete AG ts jae me nee Ps —— Nataly 7 . O. P. ATTACK ON ourt Justice Byrne in Brooklyn HIM “LIBELOUS” vat ordered the co-partners to ontinued From Page One. show cause Nov. 7 why they should not be individually enjoined from further stock dealings in this state. , The motion was signed on re-} en Senator Fess, chairman of est of Deputy Assistant Attor- Republican National Commit- ney-General William H, Milholland recently suggested there was sf the Bureau of Securities, rep- ical significance in the fact venting Attorney-General Ward. the market took a nose dive Mil} Hand's affidavit charges y time President Hoover issued Prince & Whitely officers with us- yaign speaches in the Middle ptimistic statement on business ine the funds of the Prince & itions. ‘ Whitely Trading Corporation, an » Republican speaker, how- investment trust, in their own has made the statement in brokerage business, ‘The nine de- form of a direct charge, or of- ondants were directors. of the i to produce any direct evi- Trading ( as well as partners e in support of the Iinsinua- in the brokerage firm. They are so far as is known. te Hoyt, senior member; man and Morrison B. ' ’ ‘arpathia’s Skipper Retires. floor members of the EW YORK, Nov. 1.—Sir Ar- Rostron, commodore of thd °°" makers wan ppom stov8 urd Line, who commanéed the pended; sat ym 2 Bute . — vathia in the rescue of 706 g James H. Stark, eee = —_ nein tis the Titanic disaster, has zandt, Otto Antonsen, Gerald W. Hoyt and Felix Hughes, sunced his retirement. He is Charges Juggling of Books. Milholland charges that between nd has been following the sea » he — 16. tee _———— — $9700.000 and $3,000,000 of the trading corporation's funds were used in the sto¢k brokerage con- hought cern. Bookkeeping f entries were . later made to’ skow’ that this had oper wheel alignment—Shock been repaid, hie’ said. when, in yore on electric testers, fact, It had not. y Testimony of John C. Thorn, topping shimmy—Check and president of the Hotel St. Regis serous and excessive recoil, and a prominent realty man, {Is inteed ' quoted length in Milholtand’s PHONE complaint. Thorn, it is undere Ve Ime. LINDELL 6771 stood lost approximately $200.- eS ‘0%, He paid in full, but none of the securities he ordered was de- him Receivers for livered t | DUSE OWNERS Prince & Whitety AS had hee told Thorn his sto n ple dged with vari- 9 ous hanks for Joans made to Prince YTION eo « Whitely. Milholland, in other maces, points out the firm “did not given. is charged, the f the wn Aug. | it * cefendants “authorized the loan of ; $1,500,900 to J. M. Hoyt - &Co. orders t to Rent Your Quickly and at e’s How toDolt 1 Furnished ds of apartment and flat , at low cost. The higher - the furnishings. Come ct Department show you elephone CHestnut 7740. ION ‘nout coliateral or other secur- iy 1 the indorsement of the in- avidual defendants pose 0} at for the pur- ing deposited as margin defendants as members” Whitely, as well as apparently to increase their ts as partners of that firm. I$ referrod i tO as a clear ' 0 Prince & as- This “violation ’ uties, ’ nent ‘presentation At \ mrjous times, Alleged. it is asserted, * crfendants represented that , “*¥Y Owned certain assets which HAKG COMPANY “ere not actually theirs, @#They ) Mace a “misrepresentation of their 130 Olive Vianchester, Maplewood he New York Stock bEx- is charged and their S moves are described as Chanee”’ i¢ Trias . iuli,jernt “® sche: of the defendants to ; , hisrepresent and deceive.” ee », Pisewhere it is alleged “the.de- ee preter ‘Ss cid not purchase the se- re 65 ee ittes ordered to be purchased oo Y the plaintiffs and the public oriaiaa so eae ey Yet they had main- ; “4 4 these stocks 4vere bought had received payment for gts p.? show increased assets in its ty ™ to the Stock Exchange last ond on | In order to show a sound BRD the » condition, the firm bid het ast ®’s of the stock of Atlas anal hs roc kw ay Motors, Hahn See a . Stores and several ehonn ra agg of which it had Piste e - of shares. Several days eel fse same securities sold at e SCIP nor mal level, neste Robbed of $600 in Jewels. nsti ation te ts ry valued at $600 and two p ina % pieces were stolen from tree (tL South Fifty-Ninth >, . ¢ night, Roy Accola re- ingerous “rit 'o police. Accola said he ,.. '*d home with his wife to . wha iPoOne had fo d 1 your breath is unpleasant, yo" Merch reed a stn- ngue is coated; whenever # head look locked viades and had rifled a hy, bilious or other stomach 4i ‘resser drawer. rbance warns of constipation. i LOUIS POS POST- DISPATCH Next time, take a spoonful ¢ cd “A here PULITZER is family doctor’s laxative. Be TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 w good it tastes; how gently ane oroughly it acts. All drug store - | ,~ Daily by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Bouley MEMBER evard and Olive Street. OF THE ASSOCIATED PR ap ESS ¥y AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS , “lated Press is exclusively entitled to Fepubli ication of all news dispatches ' not otherwise credited in this ‘nd also the joeal news published nits af — of special dis- § e a'so res REE BOTTLEF [ail to “SYRUP PEPSIN,” Monticello, Illinois. ease send trial bottle of Dr. gFPlS., ved, . < : Dy ti n Rat es by tail, in ce aldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, en i OV, OME FAR. seees ere 00 REE. T Sundsy, OBO yea. .cccccece 5. | : wW.. eee ten st vteabus eens 08 me 1 wonth; Sanday, Ne @ eopy. : —_ ‘ Bett orter, eXpress money i , M tio n Rates by Carriers 0 ae \) ree: ur eut-of-town bg nen x Be a mth: Sender, fe ed sas matter July $Y, 308 New York Change Al-| : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __SUNDAY MORNING, 4 ee PP epee e Sooo) vee At Bridlespur Hunt Club Pointto-Point Meet OOOO Oe EBONITE AGAIN WINS BRIDLESPUR GUP RACE 'Andrew Johnson’s Mount Vic- torious Second Year—2500 Attend Despite Chilly Wind. Pink-coated horsemen rode tri- umphantly over hazards and down the home stretch before about 2500 sportsmen and sportswomen at-the second annual point-to-point race meeting of the Bridlespur Hunt Club yesterday. Despite a chilling breeze that swept the hill on the land of. Dr. Robert E. Wilson and H. W. Her- weck, southwest of the Denny and Clayton roads, most of the specta- tors arrived before the first event and only a few left before the last pair of flying feet had flicked over the plank obstacles. It was a gala, warmly bundled social as well as sport event. Wom- en wore fur coats and the men drew heavy overcoats about them- selves. The crowd cheered the winners and gave the applause of sportsmen to the losers. Club members made up a pool on the races said to have totaled more than $13,000, although wagering among the crowd was perfunctory. A band, its music made faint by the wind, played during the inter- vals of the six races while the spectators, some of whom were in a small grand stand under the judges’ stand while others lined the some stretch rail, visited the pad- docks. Colorful Setting. Sporting prints of bygone years were- made vivid by the pink-cled riders while those who raced in some events in vari-colored silks contributed to the color of the race track. Three tallyhos, one driven by Adolphus’ Busch, rumbled se- renely past the rows of parked au- tomobiles and the red and brown foliage of the autumnal country- side contrasted with the distant bluish silhouettes of the buildings of modern St. Louis, Ebonite, mighty black gelding of Trail’s End stable, with Andrew Johnson in the saddle, took the lead and held it in the Bridle- spur Hunt Cup race, the _ third event on the program, repeating his triumph at the club's first meet last year. The cup must be won three times for permanent possession, although the winner's name is engraved on it each year. August A. Busch Jr., on his bay gelding, High Way finished second and Adelbert von Gontard, on Mrs. Von Gontard’s bay gelding, Fox Cover, was third in a ficld of six that raced a mile’ and a half over plank fences. Entries were limited to Club members. Ebonite arched his neck with obvious pride as Mrs. George Tif- fany placed a shawl of pink roses about his neck and Mrs. Louis A. Hager Jr., presented his rider with the coveted silver cup. Most of the races started in a vailey, about half a mile from the finish line in front of the judge's _ and pursued an irregular val about the base of the hill Distant pink spots on black dots became crouching riders and straining horses as they drew near the stands and then receded into dots' again as they coursed over the obstacles about the hill and meadows. Fox Catchers’ Plate Race. The Fox Catchers Plate event, open Only to members of the local club and the Mission Valley Hunt Club of Kansas City, Mo., and lim- ited to horses regularly hunting with hounds was won by Patrick, a bay gelding, owned by R. L. Naf- ziger, of Kansas City, and ridden by George Forrest, of Kansas City. Louis A. Hager Jr., on High Court, a chestnut gelding of the Trail's End Stable, took second and Prin- cess Schnie, a chestnut mare, rid- den by Von Gontard was third. All horses carried more than 160 pounds and the course led over two miles of plank fences. | The first event on the card, The over a distance of three-eighths of a mile on the flat was won by W. B. Shelp Jr.’s Al Stebeler, with his owner fn the saddle. Runfra, owned by Johnston and Schrader, up crowd, come to participate in a |. Gap Hunters, for amateur riders aa « A*® DREW JOHNSON event, -—-By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. on Ebonite, winning the Bridlespur Hunt Cup. Below, Flight (Jefferies up) taking a brush jump in the open-to-all OR See” Coe ee and ridden by Donald S. Scharpe, was second, and Sweet Bunny, owned by Frank C. Baker and rid- den by August A. Busch Jr., third. The Subscribers’ race was the fourth event, run in racing colors a mile and a half over plank fences. It was won by Montin Boy, a chestnut gelding, owned and rid- den by John Lone. Several lengths behind, Big Surprise, owned and ridden hy G. Vest,‘ cap- tured second after a struggle down the stretch with Sir Harold, Jack Krey’s chestnut gelding, with Rob- ert G. Bell up. W. B. Shelp Jr., was thrown near the water jump and suffered a twisted ankle. Blind Brook Event. The final event was the Blind Brook, a mile and a quarter over the brush courses, ridden by riders approved by the committee. Reno, owned by R. L. Jurden and ridden by Joe Kwateck, won. Irish Maid, owned by jack Krey and ridden by Arthur Mueller, was second, and Tangara, owned by Allen Fordyce and ridden by William Fordyce, third. Donald Sharpe, on Little Fellow, was thrown, but not hurt. High Court, ridden by Frank Dapron, won The Open-to-All race, participated in by professional rid- ers, coming in about six lengths ahead of Flight, a Trail’s End Sta- ble brown gelding, ridden by Jef- feries. Brown Parcel, owned by Frank C. Baker and ridden by Joe Kwateck, was third. Among those in the stand were: Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Hager Jr., August A. Busch Jr., Dr. Robert E. Wilson, H. W. Herweck, Mrs. Web- ster Tilton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sie- gel, Mr. and Mrs. Adalbert Von tontard, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Dozier, Mr. and Mrs. Garneau Weld, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. the floor of the store. Feiibeveras Carps “Raisdletter™ or Printed Hawes, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ma- loy, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Orthwein, Miss Lily Busch Magnus, Baroness Hannah Schilling Von Constatt, Miss Alice Strauch, Edward L. Bakewell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lang- enberg, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Stinde, Mr. and Mrs. Leicester Faust, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Williams Jr., Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cc. Ormord, Mr. and Mrs. Tnomas H. Wright, Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew John- son, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Shinkle, Dr. and Mrs. I. D. Kelley Jr., and Mr, and Mrs, J. Gates Williams. TRUCK CRASHES THROUGH E, ST, LOUIS DISPLAY WINDOW Front of ‘Two-Story Building Falls; Damage Estimated at $5000; Men in Vehicle Flee. A five-ton truck crashed through a display window of the Hockaday Furniture Co., 531 Collinsville ave- nue, East St. Louis, at 5 p. m., yesterday, causing the front of the two-story brick building to col- lapse. Damage to the building and furniture was estimated at $5000 by W. A. Hockaday. Police are seeking two men who were in the truck and who fled, ac- cording to Hockaday, when he ran from the rear of his store at the sound of the crash. The truck was marked “Miller Coal & Hauling Co., 712 Bowman avenue.” Witnesses said it swerved sud- denly across the sidewalk at high speed after its front wheels ap- parently had caught in the street car tracks. The truck tore out an iron post supporting a steel girder of the building and went through the window and its rear partition, the front wheels breaking through 25 100 CARDS Joe loirg CARDS and | 6 a and Envelopes ee, Envelopes $1.95 Wh $3.95 to : ey to $13.50 : ‘| $40.00 Choose. Place Your Order Now . COMPLETE WITH YOUR NAME q New Unusual Designs . ments ...An Excellent Selection from which to MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION SAMPLES ON REQUEST OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. famousfarr Co. . WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Appropriate Senti- ie Delivery When Wanted Seong | Section : Main Floor—Under the Clock NOVEMBER 2, 1930 te, ° __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ COMMUNITY FUND CAMPAIGN 10 GET UNDER WAY NOV. 10 Five Organization Meetings This Week — Goal $2,- 200,000 — 5000 Volun- teer Workers. Five organization meetings will be held this week in preparation for the opening of the Commu- nity Fund’s ninth annual campaign on Nov. 10. The goal this year will be $2,200,000, and more than 5000 volunteer Workers will take part in the solicitation with the slogan, “More than ever this year.” The campaign will extend over the en- tire community, a special worker being designated for each neigh- borhood, industrial plant, mercan- tile firm, school and club. Sidney | Maestre, president of the Mercan- tile-Commerce Co., will direct the campaign. Meetings at which the final or- ganization plans will be worked out and solicitors instructed are Scheduled as follows: Special gifts division, Hotel Statler, 12:15 p. m. tomorrow and Friday; mercantile urit of commercial division, City Club, 6:15 ». m. Aomorrow; manu- facturing unit, City Club, 6:18 p. m. Wednesday; financial unit, Cor- onado Hotel, 6:15 p. m. Thursday: county division, Hotel Chase, 6:15 p. m. Thursday, and colored popu- lation division, Pine Street Y. M. C. A., 6:30 p. m. Saturday. 200 to Seek Large Gifts. Two hundred of the volunteer workers, who are members of the special gifts division, will concen- trate upon the canvassing of the larger donors. A. Wessel Shap- leigh, treasurer of the Shapleigh Hardware Co., is chairman of the division, and Mrs. John T. Davis Jr. of 17 Westmoreland place, heads the women’s team. George M. Herry, president of the George M. Berry Motor Car Co., is ¢hairman of the City Di- vision, which sends its workers into all parts of the city, canvass- ing by regions. Regional chairmen are, Henry W. Kiel, of the Down- town Region; William R. Camp- bell, Cenitral Region; John Schmoll, South Side; William L. Clucas, Southwest; Mrs. Wilbur B. Jones, West End, and Frank A. Scharlott, North Side. The County Division, which takes care of county solicitation, is headed by Walter V. Scholz. Serv- ing with him will be M. W. Cogges- hall, who will direct canvassing in Webster Groves, Maplewood and Richmond Heights: W. W. Butts, in charge of University City and Clayton: Mrs. Hugh McKittrick Jones, who will head the workers of Overland and the district west of the McKnight road, and Davis Biggs, who will superintend activi- ties in Kirkwood, Bonhomma, Meramec and Carondelet. Division for Employes. Solicitation of employes is in the hands of the Commercial Division, of which Gale F. Johnson, division- al manager of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., is chairman. Assisting him will be Donald Dan- forth, who is chairman of the Manufacturing Unit: Lindell Gor- don Jr., chairman of the Mercan- tile Unit; Postmaster A. J. Michen- er, Chairman of the Public Unit; E. B. Meissner, chairman of the Utility Unit; James E. Taussig, chairman of the Railroad Unit: Frank N. Hall, chairman of the Financial Unit, and Chancellor George R. Throop of Washington University, chairman of the School Unit. The Colored Population Division is headed by S.-E. Garner, assist- ant AttorKYeEey-General of Missouri. As regional chairmen he has ap- pointed G. D. Brantley, Mrs. T. J. Nevins, Dr. C. H. Tinsley and Mrs. A*N. Vaughn. The chairman of the Special Gifts Committee is Frank L. Williams, principal of the | Carr Lane Vocational School. Other divisional chrirmen are: Guaranteed—with a written guaran- tee. These singers are males—devel- oped males, full song singers, at least ten months old. Raised in cages— not aviaries—not wild—but domestic Canaries that sing their way into your heart. No months of doub*ful waiting. These are not the cheapest imported untrained May, June and July hatch babv birds passed off as full-sonz beautiful singing Canaries. We sell the most Canaries in 5t. Louis because we offer the broadest guarantee . . . the largest selections and common sense will tell you the difference in Canaries. * if you want a full song Canary with a written seer antve that means something—then shop here—make an honest com- st If want a young doubtful May ess hatch canary the price from os is 95c each. Getes A. Halfin speaking— the trath is mighty and will prevail. BIRD CAGES — selections. Right from the start. Visit the world’s largest complete Pet Shops—daily 7 a. m. till 8 p. m. Sundays till noon. Wholesale and retail—we ship every- where, National Pet Shops 31st and Olive Streets The Retail Center le Moving West— Nothing Can Stop It. largest price SS. =. Se Fee PAIR IN AUTO HURT ON RETURN FROM BRIDLESPUR CLUB RACES Donald Scott Sharpe and Wife In- jured When Car Hits Tree on Wydown Boulevard, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott Sharpe of the Embassy Apartments, 530 Union boulevard, were siightly injured last night when their au- tomobile struck a tree on the right of way of the Clayton street car line on Wydown west of De Mun avenue. Their automobile scraped a light delivery truck as Sharpe was pass- ing it and he lost control of his machine. The tree fell across the street car tracks, Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe were treat- ed at Deaconess Hospitalrfor lacer- ations of the face. Théy were re- turning from the Bridlespur Hunt Club, where Sharpe had competed in the races. $12,000,000 SUISUN BAY RAILROAD BRIDGE DEDICATED Train Ferry Solano Makes Last Trip After 51 Years of . Service, By the Associated Press. MARTINEZ, Cal., Nov. 1.—The historic old train ferry Solano car- ried its last train from Port Costa to Benecia today as the Southern Pacific's $12,000,000 railroad bridge across Suis"n Bay was for- mally dedicated. With the bridge opening, the Solano ended 51 years of service to be scrapped with her sister ferry, the Contra Costa. The bridge removes the last physical barrier to railroad travel north and east from the San Fran- cisco Bay region. United States Senator Samuel M. Shortridge, Mayor James Rolph Jr. of San Francisco, President Paul Shoup of the Southern Pa- cific and other notables were car- ried across the bay on a’ special train on the Solano’s farewell trip. A. E. Blum of Oakland, one of the few living persons who made the first trip aboard the Solano. Nov. 28, 1879, uncoupled the craft for her final voyage. The historic “C. P. Huntington,” diminutive locomotive, came out of a long retirement to be the official “first train” across the span. The new bridge is a mile and an eighth long. BRITISH WOMAN FLYER HERE ee eee Mrs, A. Spencer Cleaver Stops for Two Hours. Mrs. A. Spencer Cleaver. British flyer, arrived at Curtiss-Steinberg Airport yesterday, following a flight from Indianapolis, Ind. After two hours here she departed for Kansas City. Mrs. Cleaver, who is on her way from New York to Los Angeles, flys her own plane, an open sport model, and is*accompanied by a mechanic. y 4 By the Associated Press, KANSAS CITY. Mo., Mrs. Adele K. Cleaver, aviatrix on a_ transcontinental flight, arrived here late today. She expected to take off tomorrow for Wichita, Kan, Nov. 1.— Publicity, R. Fullerton Place; Come and See Division, Stanley Clarke; Speakers’ Bureau, E. M. Gross- man; Auditing Division, Chauncey B. Adams; Information Division, Mrs. John A. Haskel. boulevard English PAGE 3A MRS, CLARA TAUSSI, 13, DIES AT CONCERT Former ‘ City Comptroller's Widow Succumbs to Apo- plexy at the Odeon. Mrs. Clara Taussig, widow of Benjamin E. Taussig, former Comptroller of St. Louis, died of apoplexy last night at the Odeon Theater, where she was attending a Symphony concert. She was 73 years old. Mrs. Taussig had gone to the concert with her son, James Taus- sig who made his home with her at 3747. Washington . boulevard. When she became ill two physi- clans were called from the audi- ence. One of them was her cousin, Dr Albert Taussig. Mrs. Taussig’s husband, a lumber dealer, died in 1927. ROBERT MAGRUDER FOSTER, EX-CIRCUIT JUDGE, DIES Retired Lawyer Succumbs to Heart Disease at 78; Began Prac- tice Here in 1875. Robert Magruder Foster, retired lawyer and former Circuit Judge, died yesterday of heart disease in his rooms at the Usona Hotel, 5000 Waterman avenue, where he re- sided with his wife. He was 78 years old. Mr. Foster began the practice of law in St. Louis in 1875, served as Circuit Judge from 1903 to 1909, returning to private practice until his retirement in 1915. Born in Madison, Ga., he came to St. Louis as a youth and studied law at Washington University. Besides his widow, he 1%!s sur- vived by two sons, Sterling Foster of San Francisco, Cal., and Robert M. Foster of Helena, Ark., and a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Sorano of Paris, .France. Funeral arrange- ments had not been completed last night. 681 FAMILIES SEEK AID FROM PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION ee eee ee Only 262 Applied for Help in Oc- tober of Last Year. Families numbering 681 applied to the Provident Association for as- sistance during October, as against 262 for the same month a year ago. During September 546 needy fami- lies applied. The unemployment count of the organization shows~- about three times as many persons out of work at the present time in families un- der care of the association as for the same period last year. The largest increases are shown in the following industries: Iron and steel, food, paper and printing, stone clay and glass, automobiles, railroads, building trades and gas and electric trades. About 30 per cent of the unemployed are 40 years of age or more. The count includes only able-bodied persons. Earth Tremor in Malone, N. Y. MALONE, N. Y., Nov. 1. — A slight earth shock was felt in Ma- lone and vicinity at 9:40 o’clock tonight. No damage was reported. The tremors were felt throughout a considerable area. TELLER GETS 3 YEARS FOR THEFT OF $4478 Russell Biederman of Vander- voort Bank Sent to Fed- eral Reformatory. Russell Biederman, who embez- zled $4478 while a teller at the Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Bank, was sentenced to three years in the Federal Reformatory at Chilli- cothe, O., by Federal Judge Faris yesterday on his plea of guilty of violating the national banking laws. ® Biederman, 23 years old, entered his plea on Oct. 10, but sentence was deferred while the Court in- vestigated an application for pa- role. “I will not consider an ap- plication for parole in this case for the reason that this sort of thing has gone too far in this city,” Judge Faris said in passing sen- tence. “Some steps must be taken to stop it.” Counsel for the young teller told the Court his client had lost the money gambling in East St. Louis gambling resorts, and argued for a parole on.the ground that “it would be a club over the boy's head,” and that penitentiary acquaintances would have a bad influence over him. Biederman’s parents, with whom he lived at 6113 Charlotte avenuc, Pine Lawn, stood beside him when he was sentenced. The father has been employed at Vandervoort's for 40 years. DETECTIVE FILES $25,000 SUIT AGAINST MRS. M’CORMICK Charges He Was Falsely Impris< oned by Agent Shadowing Senator Nye. By the Associated Press. ; CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, Republican senatorial nominee, was made de- fendant today in a $25,000 damage suit instituted by a private investi- gator as an aftermath of her “shadowing” of Senator Gerald B. Nye, chairman of the Seriate com- mittee which investigated her pri- mary campaign expenditures. George L. Cole, the petitioner, alleged he was falsely imprisoned and arraigned by W. C. Dannen- berg, head of a detective agency, employed by Mrs. McCormick to investigate Senator Nye. Dannen- berg was made a co-defendant in the suit, filed in Superior Court. Cole’s attorney said his client was taken to Dannenberg’s apart- ment and held there while state- ments were forced from him. Practical Courses Art and Advertising | by Meyer Both Company. for 30 years @ nationally known edvertising orgen- a Write or call for catelog stating wheth pve ree pce = are eee ia Advertising ( | 1622 Chemical Bldg | Phone: CEntral 8391 FOR NEURALGIA Bayer-lablets Aspirin Prompt Relief From Aches and Pains of Headaches, Colds, Lumbago, Rheuma- tism, Sore Throat and Neuritis, DOES NOT HARM THE HEART

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»** "= * - + + 2 we aoe aoe me ae eee « ® * > he bet eee ee » 7% ~ es “ ’ —a es » a o—- —) te oe ow »~ ewe > a > + * Pe De ee ewer > ~ ee Boned ae ee ee ae on ey Oe er em, ee : ea 5 = sore ~ ot eh pee Pe meee fe o-eee-y~ 4 —s ~' ee « » ae . oe 7 = .-* he me - é - ~~ hae? > we ° a- me ’ : ve : ~ ~~ + tere, ea pape ’ © eee a " so, , ’ »~- ~All iC. » - PEE NP NI Ste Rem Nag, a es OG, iy ly ipl. Mey iin. egy b-4 »S- = > - = ® * — ™ a ee ee AO natty ee —_— al ee ~ AS RAS TAFARI AWAITS CROWN _ Continued From Page One. tom contrasts strangely with the gold crucifixes about their necks. _» For Abyssinia, the only uncon- quered empire left in Africa, lias been a Christian nation for 1600 years. Addis Abeba itself was founded only 40 years ago by King Menelek after his armies had rout- ed the Italians in a battle among the protecting . mountains. Ita name, translated, is ‘“‘Blossoming Fiower.” _ Nothing bas been teft undone to impress the world with as splendid ceremony as it has seen in gen- erations. Preparations for this celebration have cost the Govern- ment nearly $3,000,000, it is said, and Ethiopia’s technicians have worked wonders in the construc- tion of roads and the provision of electirc lights. In the press of the nations to Shower honors upon the new Em- peror, the United States alone has siood somewhat aside. Her laws preclude the bestowal of honorary titles upon the ruler and she has been content to send assurances of her good will, friendship and sym- pathetic assistance when assistance is needed. She has sent no costly gifts, but a simple photograph of President Hoover, who signed the portrait with his own hand. Her.commer- cial companies, however, in token of their understanding of Ras Ta- fari’s modernization of his coun- try, have sent him gifts which the Emperor and Empress are sai¢é to regard even more highly than the often more costly presents from other sources. Six weeka of work have _ gone into the construction of a great hall adjoining the church where the coronation ceremony will take place. The church iteelf. will hardly accommodate the _ great number of distinguished guests from other nations. Some of the 45,000. tribesmen, invited to be present by the Emperor, will be seated in the hall. The others, such of them. as ate fortunate enough to have tickets, may sit in grand stands which line the route over which the Emperor and his consort will ride after the coronation. Tomorrow evening the Emperor will receive the heads of the for- eign delegations and preside at the banquet which will close the most glorious day of his career thus far. Hoover Sends Felicitations to New Ruler of Ethiopia. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Pres- ident Hoover, in a message to the Ethiopian Emperor today, extend- ed the felicitations of the Govern- ment and people of the United States to the new ruler on his cor- onation. “On behalf of the American peo- ple and Government, I have great pleasure in extending to your Majesty my most sincere felicita- tions on- the happy occasion of your Majesty's coronation and my best wishes for your Majesty’s health and happi- ness,” the message said. “fam sure that my special Ambassador has not failed to express my best wishes to your Majesty and my con- fidence that the traditional ties of friendship and mutual understand- ing which so happily exist between our two countries, as well as the sympathetic co-operation of our peoples, will be further strength- ened during your Majesty’ 5 re ign.” SE -~ — RADIO SALE 1930 Floor Samples and Demonstrators RADIOS AT. : Reduced. Prices “ws oi an i ee te. se ee Ree” | — SSS SEN Sweeping Reductions on 1930 Maj estic Models Manujfacturer’s Standard Guarantee With Each Instrument. Nodel 91 Model 92 Model 93 Regular Price $147,650 —Lehman’s Price Regular Price $179.59 —Lehman’s Price. Regular Price $177. 50 ~—Lehman’s Price . $ 95 $123 ..$119 Special Trade Discounts on (931 Screen-Grid Models nl Suter Screen Grid. List Price $143.50. Model 130 Special Trade Allowance $14.35. Only : s Model (3! “ee Super ‘Heteredyne. List 1 Price $112.50. @ $112.50, — Trede Allowance $16.25. N Now lapee Screen Grid. List Price $163.50, ipecial Trade Allowance $26.35. noo $137. 15 Grid. List Price ag ye Special Trade Allowance $39.35. Onl Model 132 s7'7=2 Every Model Priced Complete With Tubes and Installed! | 6 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK ILEHMAN PIANO COMPANY 1101 OLIVE Seas risa itt bd id: dvlesbcta rien sicdytetated shed se behebs fatness » ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER-2, 1930 DR. E. W. EBERLEIN DIES ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY | Suffers Heart Attack While Lanch- ing With Wife; Practiced Here- 32 Years. Dr. Edwin W. Eberlein, 2816 South Grand boulevard, died yes- terday from a heart attack while he was lunching with his wife on the occasion of their eleventh wedding anniversary. He was 54 years old and had practiced medi- cine here ae 32 years. Dr. Ebeglein ‘was graduated from Washington University Medical School in 1898. He served in France during the World War. He had opened new. offices in the University Club yesterday. He is survived by his widow, his mother, and a sister, Mrs. Edwin Kropp. Funeral serviees will be held Tues- day at 1:30 p. m. at Ziegenhein’s undertaking establishment, 2623 Cherokee street, with burial in Valhalla Cemetéry. ADMIRAL C. F. HUGHES RETIRES WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Ad- miral Charles F. Hughes today re- tired from naval service, having reached the statutory retirement age of 64. He was succeeded as Chief of Naval Operations recent- ly by Admiral William V. Pratt. With his’ retirement, Admiral Hughes reverts to the permaner. rank of Rear Admiral. Admiral Hughes entered the Naval Academy from Bath, Me., and graduated in 1888. Through 46 years of service, he commanded the battleship New York and sey- eral battleship divisions before be- coming Commander in Chief of the fleet in 1926. He became Chief of Naval Operations Nov. 14, 1927. His decorations include the Dis- tinguished Service Medal and Com- mander of the Order of Leopold (Belgium). Admiral Hughes at present resides in Maryland. MISSOURI G. O. P. LIKELY TO LOSE 5 SEATS IN CONGRESS Continued From Page One. didates for Supreme Judge, both candidates being men of high standing of whom there never has been criticism. Both are known as Judges of ability, Judge George R. Ellison of Maryville, the Demo- cratic nominee having served as Supreme Court Commissioner, with the same duties as a Supreme Judge. His Republican opponent, Judge David E. Blair, has been a member of the court 10 years and is a candidate for re-election. Charles A. Lee, Democratic can- didate for re-election as _ State Superintendent of Schools, is thought to have the better of his contest with John H. Gehrs of Cape Girardean. Lee in two suc- cessful campaigns for the office has shown himself to be a strong candidate, stronger than most of the Democrats on the ticket with him. During his eight tcrms of office he has been active in pro- moting increased educational fa- cilities, especially in the rural sec- tions. Dr. Gehrs, the Republican nominee, is a teacher in the South- east Missouri teachers college, and has a comparatively limited ac- quaintanceship through the state. The re-election of Judge George F. Haid, Republican, to the St. Louis Court of Appeals over Ken- neth Teasdale, Democrat, is ex- pected. The district usually re- turns a substantial Republican ma- jority, no Democrat having been elected to the court since 1912, the Bull Moose year, when Judge Wil- liam H. Allen was chosen. In the congressional’ elections there is a virtual certainty that the Republicans will carry three districts, that Niedringhaus and Dyer will be re-elected in the Tenth and Twelfth Districts, neith- er having opposition, and _ that Manlove will be re-elected in the Fifteenth over Frank H. Lee. In two other districts, the Fourth and Fourteenth, the contests are con- sidered close, with Short, Repub- lican, rather a favorite over Full- bright, Democrat, in the Four- teenth. In the Fourth there is lit- tle basis for an opinion as_ to whether Culver, Democrat, or Hop- kins, Republican, will be the vic- tor. 11 Democrats Given Edge. It appears that the Democrats will carry all the remaining 11 dis- tricts, Romjue in the first, Losier in the second, Milligan in the third, Shannon in the fifth, Dickinson in the sixth, Major in the seventh, Nelson in the eighth, Cannon in the ninth, Cochran in the eleventh, Williams in the thirteenth, and Barton in the sixteenth. In State senatorial races the Re- publicans who are considered vir- tually certain of election are Mor- gan in the fourth, Depelheuer in the thirtieth, Kelly in the eigh- teenth, Bates in the thirty-second and Nolte in the thirty-fourth. The Democrats considered virtually cer- tain of election are McKittrick in the sixth, Clark in the eighth, Rol- lins in the tenth, Luther in the twelfth, Gunn in the fourteenth, Henry in the sixteenth, Haymes in the twentieth and Bales in the Twenty-second. In the second, Crouse, Demo- crat, and Wallace, Republican, are in a close race, with conditions said to be somewhat favoring Crouse. The twenty-fourth is the Buford District, where the ob- streperous Democrat is opposed by Dr. W. H. Breuer, and where there is no certainty of the outcome. Other close contests are those of Terry, Republican, and Roberts, Democrat,,in the twenty-sixth, and Titus, Républican, and MeCawlcy, Democrat. in the Twenty-eighth. McCawley and Roberts are gener- ally picked as probable winners, though the districts are so close that no pre-election prediction would be safe. In addition to these offices 150 members of the House of Repre- sentatives of the State Legislature are to be elected, as are 14 Cir- Address 700 Washington Ave. Add 10% for Postage and Packing 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 3ic sg wieewe 93c 60c California | “ 47 Cc Bromo Quinine.... 85c Jad | fe 9 Pe Lysol $1.20 Father John’s Hepatica .... $1.00 Zonite .. Bayer Aspirin Tablets, Remedy Tablets. .. . $1.00 Wampule’s Compound 69c For Gray Hair.... 85c Pinaud’s Hair Tonic . ‘REMEDIES * $1.00 Nujol Mineral Oil....... 69c Syrup of Figs... 30c Grove’s Laxative I ® c $1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin ...... s 3c Salts .. $1.00 $1.00 | Listerime ...... Medicine ..... $1.20 Sal 75c Baume Bengue .... . Ovaltine ... $1.00 $1.25 Absorbine Jr.. .. Bottle of 100. . 50c Nature’s $1.00 Rem for Coughs........ Extract of C.L.O... 6 9 Cc $1.00 Waterbury’$ 6 9 c $1.00 Lavoris Mouth Wash...... $1.35 Farr’s I 09 « $1.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic Eau de Quinine. ... $1.00 Danderine 60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil...... DEFENDER HOT-WATER BOTTLE IN THE LATEST PASTEL SHADES Moulded in one picce, strong, serviceable. No seams, no patches to leak. Guaranteed one year. ra O9C In the latest pastel shades. Complete with cuit Judges, and several county of- ficers in all counties, a hii ge seed chek Priced at. 89c = attachments Ae. 0.0 2.08 Feta hey a 33 | ? ST. LOUIS POST- 7th and Washington 7th and St. Charles 408 Washington Ninth and Olive Ninth and Locust CASTORIA Palmolive SCOTT'S Bromo Seltzer Size.......- pC FEENAMINT 3 tor 50€ Honey and Almond Cream, $1.00 Size . . Sanitary Pads 45c Size ... LIFEBUOY teciize.. Lilac Vegetal. $1.25 Size .....°.. BARBASO HIND” KOTEX PINAUD’S De Baliviere & McPherson Grand and Olive Grand and Arsenal Hamilton and Plymouth Skinker ane Pershing Fletcher's 40c Size. . Shaving —— 35c Size... PHILLIPS 221" 32¢ PEPSODENT FORHAN’S 5275:2.°%".21°75¢ Emulsion $1.20 Size .... OLFF-WILSON'S THE ORIGINAL CUT-RATE DRUGGISTS OF ST. LOUIS FOR 44 YEARS 6510 Tooth Paste 50c Size . 79 u0 83 Size . .69 ... 29 Qzars65 83 fp These Prices Also Ettocive at y- University City, Mo. ‘32c es a i ovina pNER OF WOMEN VOTERS report State "Survey Commissic to Be Discussed. A public dinner will be held t the Le League of Women Voters = ee ee —_ —— CHAPMA N’S IT IS THE EXTRA CAE Makes the Differen Liggett’s Drug Stores Delmar Blvd. Gore and Lockwood Aves. Webster Groves, Mo. i 26c .25C C Toilet Articles Cc 50c Carmen 3 4 C Face Powder....... 50c Java Ri tte Powilér 34¢c 50c Mavi ~ at poieae 34C 60c Pompeian 3 7 Cc 37c 37c Face Powder ...... 39c : eS eo se t DE OO ER i OL RRR OnE es a oe Soe a Cc Cc Cc Cc 50c Mary Garden Rouge ... 60c Neet Depilatory . 50c Glazo Nail Polish Gives Ine a RENCH Pro Ballardvale Pure Preserves 23¢ Pineapple, Strawberry and Raspberry, big 16-oz jar.. * Ballardvale Orange Marmalade 8-ounce jar Ballardvale Cherries Imitation Maraschino flavor, 5-ounce jar SAVE MONEY ON PURE FOODS Liggett’s Grape Juice The pure juice of luscious ripe Con- cord Grapes with sugar 20c added. Pine bottle Monreale Olive Oil A pure virgin oil produced under We recommend " 49c sanitary conditions. it for food, table and me- dicinal purposes. Pint. . LIGGETT’S OPEKO COFFEE A fine blend of mild, aromatic Coffee. Fresh roasted and ground. In One-Pound Double Sealed Carton... " 25C refreshing sim pieces are au Rapids factories. and mellow brown, » it instant appeal. 50c Princess Pat 33c $1.00 Pond’s Cold The piece Twin Beds, ea Dresser and Mi Dressing Table ‘Kennard Spe “Kennard Spe Our furnity accordance suites and ures, lower Cold Cream. . 35c or Night Cream. 25c Listeri c Listerine 3 FOR 5 O c 50c Pebeco SALE OF BULK PERFUMES At Our 7th and Washington and 9th and Olive Stores Only L’ Origan, .38c Houbigant’s Quelque Fleur, one 56 c dram ... Vigney’s Golliwogg, one a | c dram ... Gardenia, 57¢c Dier Kiss, DEC Roger & Gallett’s Le Jade, 25¢ one dram Garden- aimer $ 25¢ glo, one Maha- 15¢ Coty’s one dram Ciro’s Four one dram ... ette containing drams. Rosine’s rajah, one dram The PERFUME Sensation of the Year! Jules V. Riviere French Perfumes In Original Packages Odors—Chypre, Sweet Pea and Ambre B In metal-capped and seal flagon- % ounce or 2 Each flagonette is in an individual paper box. This pack- age is enclosed in a Christmas car- ton of dark blue, embossed in gold, bronze or silver finish. Priced at 2 5c Each ing Odors: Bouquet, Viole Orange Narcisse, Jasmi and Lilac, one dram Gardenia, Only: one dram Jour, one dram Bleue, one dram one dram Spring Maid Per- fume in the follow- ‘cemtak §30c Will: 19¢ The following Odors on Sale at 9th and Olive Store Gabilla Mon Cheri, -, 63¢ Gabilla Fleur du 63c Corday’s Orchidee 15¢ Roger & Gallett’s Pavot de Argent, _ 52¢ or Vanishing Cream.© 9 Cc 50c Jergen’s Lotion 39c 50c Frostilla Lotion .. ee Tooth Paste. 50c Kalynos 3 Ic Tooth Paste...... - BAe 60c Lyon’s $1.00 D. & R. T988¢ 60c Pompeian Day For the Teeth Tooth Paste. . Tooth Powder ..... 43¢ Beautif Lily of the feiae Shaving N eeds Heavies AXMINSTER 9x12 Size 49% A large number. of py Persian are included in th a beautiful Rug of sturdy a low price, you cannot de buy one of these. Discontinued pattert above quality in “ Fu iZ elee. 6 cdc EL PRODUCTO CIGARS Regular 10c¢ Size 2-15¢c REYNALDO CIGARS BANKERS’ SIZE Foil Wrapped Ma- nilas. A Mild and Pleasant Smoke. 10 in a Box La Palina, BIG CIGAR VALUES POPULAR BRANDS OF CIGARS dent Prince, Lampert. eri 5“ 40c Box of 50. . .$3.75 2 fer 28e.ie D -ZOC Box of 50.. .$4.75 CIGARETTES Lucky Strikes, Old Golds, Chesterfields, Camels. roe 25C Carton of 200. . $1.25 Flat Tins of 50 Dutch Masters, Chancellors, El Producto, Robt. Burns, Van Dyck, Muriel, Stu- B Plain Cole ; ‘3 Each month fin naturally, for unk material. In wh Shaving Cream .... 36c 50c Williams’ Aqua Velva....... 32¢ 50c Ingram’s Shaving Cream : 3 6C 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream .... 32¢ 25c Mennen’ Tale tie Men 3 FOR 50c 50c Durham Duplex Blades . . 3 FOR | Toilet Soap zi il cle Toit 1 Oauns 6 56, 25¢ Woodbury’s Soup... BEARS SDC 10c a 10m 65C¢ Here’s a New, Wonderful Mouth Was> air of beauty and —Clean and Refreshing Leuial es ell “Mi-31” SOLUTION group, . ee = Terms Can Be Ai i A teaspoonful in a quarter BR rrany glass of water—will —_ J ; BANISH BAD TASTE | ears Fadl SD. KENT =F | 400 WASHINGT THE BREATH COMBAT GERMS Refreshing to throat, 2 ot — Excellent for Thee 59c : + nee weeree

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50 Effective at ug Stores * re and Lockwood Aves. Webster Groves, Mo. 1 i. ae weder....... BBC wder....... BAC dee is cic Oe s Pat Nail ’s Cold ishing Cream. .69¢ au 0 SO ye _35c an Day ht Cream.... BIC oe. ew the Teeth Paste 3 ror SOC Paste....... Bae as ee Powder ..... HBC ing Needs Y Cream .... BOC) Velva....... Bae : 36c gv | 32e¢ " sen & FOR BOC ote... n $ « Blades .. 3 FOR I let Soap ilet 10m 65¢, ive 7Ocans@ SC »w, Wonderful Mouth Wash ‘lean and Refreshing i regredanne™” es Name 1 in a quarter — will BAD TASTE THE BREATH ' GERMS >» throat, gums xcellent for after §9c ‘ywer OF WOMEN VOTERS State Survey Commission peport he oe ital teak ee TROL Ta ae Dinan tae Terms Can Be Arranged if Desired . . « We Solicit Your Charge Account J. KENNARD > & Sons ™ to Be Discussed. 4 public dinner will be held by League of Women Voters at ated Taxpayers, and clude Gov. ee ee (CHAPMAN’S Fine Cleaning for OVERCOATS IT IS THE EXTRA CARE THAT Makes the Difference * —ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Hotel Chase Wednesday night in order to discuss the report of the State Survey Commission. Speakers on the program in- Caulfield, E. Sydney Stephens, chairman of the Associ- SUNDAY MORNING, telephoning Mrs. Fred L. English, who is in charge of arrangements. Dr. Isidor PRospect 1180.3100 Arsenal St. CAbany 1700.....5912 Delmar COlfax 3344....3601 N. Grand Hiland 3550. ..7287 Manchester WEbster 3030.7287 Manchester Loeb, dean of the School of Bual- ness and Public Administration at} Washington University. Reserva- ‘ ; tions for the dinner may be made | at the offices of the league or by TOVOTERS TO OK PROPOSITION FIVE Most haiciriant Amendment on Ballot — No Charter > tn inne ’ ; ? : 4 ‘ “ : eth Ye, Beautiful Rugs at Moderate Prices ‘ : Beale \Vadieitu j ff +‘? fant ae Inst aA a 3 a * Se. ee ee é | : F eee 4 ; $y 3 e ae a ux : : >} » cb aey et OA eae tae. Laer aa ey i es > Q ee ma - fone . ‘ a 2 RoE ss ae to : a » > ae, es f ~ . ng , : 2 Mey, ve) : ‘Ae See 4 Ret tho aes 7 ’ 8 ES : “* : : ne" ‘ - Pe ais $ » ae wo a : aa . b % ‘ > eS oe : , 2 » me : roscagee ee os French Provincial Gives Individuality to Your Bedroom These Pieces Can Be Bought Separately RENCH Provincial furniture is like our own Colonial types in its re bien. simplicity and the quaint charm it brings to a room. These nieces are authentic in design and made by one of the best Grand They are in walnut and are finished in a rich, but soft The great beauty of this group gives factories. ellow brown, without gloss. a ppeal, The pieces, priced separately, as shown above are... ...% 65.00 90.00 Dressing Table and Mirror 105.00 Full-size Bed (not shown) $65.00 Twin Beds, each... Dresser and Mirror. ere “Kennard Special” Innerspring Mattress..........-- “Kennard Special” Box Spring ......eeeeeeeeeeee+ - 42,50 Our furniture stocks, wherever possible, have been re-marked in accordance with the lower trend in commodity prices. New suites and pieces for all rooms are to be had at readjusted fig- ures, lower than for many years.-Buy furniture now! Furniture—Fifth, Sixth, Seventh Floors. Heaviest AXMINSTER RUGS 9x12 Size $ 49°° ‘arge number of patterns, mostly ¥ gL ‘rsian are included in this group. For ceautiful Rug of sturdy construction at - ce, you cannot do better than to y one of these. Discontinued patterns of the above quality in 9x12 7 deed: $37.50 BROADLOOM CARPET Plain Colors ... Widths to 18 Feet .. . Seamless 12” Each month finds Broadloom Carpet increasing in popularity, and. naturally, for unlimited are the effects you can achieve with this luxurious In whatever way you use it, you will be enchanted with the $3 60 to material. air of beauty and lasting charm it brings to your home. | favored by decorators. 15 and 18 foot widths not obtainable in every price Floorcoverings . . . First Floor. group. Me . cwaw oses sea. Se Re SM oa he's 30.00 Bench in Glazed Chintz. 24.00 . $42.50 Seamless Worsted WILTON RUGS 9x12 Size ‘s9" There are still some very choice patterns left in this remarkable group at savings of from $46.00 to $61.00 in the 9x12 size. The grades included are the best seamless Worsted Wiltons woven today, and, only because of a very, fortunate purchase can we offer them at such great reductions. Other sizes can be had, pro- portionately reduced. Sq. Yd. In all the colors Inc. STUDIOS -- 236 N.EUCLID AVE. Rights Involved, He Says in Radio Talk. Prof. Thomas H. Reed of the University of Michigan, consultant of the City-County Metropolitan Development Committee which formulated Proposition 5 for Tucs- day’s election, spoke last night on radio station KMOX. “The most important proposition upon which you will vote at this election,”’ said Dr. Reed, “is No. 5, the enabling amendment which permits St. Louis and St. Louis County to vote next spring on a charter setting up a City of Greater St. Louis, but preserving within that city the rights of local self- government of St. Louis and the cities, towns and villages of St. Louis County. “It is a mere enabling amend- ment, for unless the charter is en- acted under it, nothing will hap- pen. The passage of Proposition 5 by itself will consolidate nothing, set up no new government, alter no tax rate. It is only through the adoption of a charter that any- thing can occur. And that charter must be ratified by the people of St. Louis and also by the people of St. Louis County. St. Louis can- not outvote the county. Both Must Ratify. “The fact that the charter must be ratified by St. Louis. and St. Louis County separately is suffi- cient guarantee that it will be fair to both. There is no occasion for self-appointed tribunes of the peco- ple trying to save the public from the privilege of expressing them- selves upon the charter. The peo- ple will know how to take care of themselves on the charter, as they will know how to take care of themselves in voting on this amend- ment.” Prof. Reed explained that Prop- osition 5 defines in a general way the kind of charter which will be presented to the voters. This char- ter, he said, must guarantee the continued existence of the differ- ent municipalities which are to be federated into Greater St. Louis. Municipalities can unite only by three-fifths vote of their people, and the boundaries of municipali- ties cannot be altered by charter amendment. He sai@ that the city would, in effect, gp back into th® county, with which it has become more closely related than in 1876, when the city withdrew from the county because it was not interested in keeping up county roads. He dis- cussed the problems which the federating of municipalities is in- tended to meet—recreation, sani- tation, water supply. St. Louis County, he suggested, may find its water bills cut in two. Relation to Taxes. “Attempts have been made,” he said, ‘“‘to outweigh these advan- tages with vague talk about in- crease in’ taxes. The tax rate of the greater city is fixed at 60 cents by proposition 5. This is the same rate now permitted by the Consti- tution to be levied in St. Louis County, and once the greater city is in existence there will be no county tax. Because of the trans- fer of functions from St. Louis to the greater city, proposition 6 low- ers the tax limit of St. Louis, if a charter is enacted, from $1.35 to $1.05. Some reductions in taxa-~- tion will also be possible in the cities of St. Louis County. There is no possibility of any increase in taxation comparable to the’ ad- vantages in community develop- ment. “Remember this, that proposi- tion 5 itself cannot increase your taxes. It will not do anything. The whole tax question must be treated in detail in the Charter, and it is Only when the Charter has been prepared that anyone can speak with authority of what the finan- cial outcome of the arrangement will be. . “When you vote for proposition 5 you are only voting to have a look at the charter and see wheth- er it suits the needs of your com- munity. You commit yourself to nothing by voting “ye¥’ on propo- sition 5 except your desire to see if a satisfactory charter can be worked out.” ALEXANDER P, ROBINSON DIES Former Standard Oil Manager Here Was In Los Angcles. manager of the Standard Oi] Co. of Indiana in St. Louis, died yes- terday at his home in Los An- geles, Cal., of acute indigestion. The body will be brought here for burial. Mr. Robinson, who was about 64 years old, retired five. years ago and went to California. He is survived by his widow, a daughter, Mrs. George A. Blistain, and a son, P. C. Robinson, all of Web- ster Groves. Wins First Prize With Poster. Horace Schaefer, 13-year-old son of Mrs. Mary Schaefer, 3618 Minnesota avenue, won first. prize in a State-wide civic poster contest conducted by tthe Missouri Parent- Teachers’ Association, according to word received by A. F. Morrison, Alexander P. Robinson, former fh NOVEMBER 2, 1930___ WEALTHY CHICAGO WOMAN JAILED FOR FAKING ROBBERY Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Mrs. Laura B. Brice, wife of Edwin Price, wealthy packers’ supply manufac- turer, was sentenced to six months in the county jail and fined $1 and costs today by Judge Hugo Friend in. the Criminal Court. She was found guilty of conspiracy to have her jewels taken in a faked rob- bery in order to collect the insur- ance to cover gambling debts. It was found that the reported robbery of Mrs. Price, Feb. 28, 1929, had been prearranged by Maurice Barnett, a jeweler, and Max Krakow, a manufacturing jeweler, so that the insurance com- A 76" Trunks, Luggage, Leather Goods ee a Se re $35.00 Fiber Wardrobe Trunk IN Maurphy’s NIVERSARY 97 &@ th SALE 7 ° 10% to 50% Discount Our Former Price $12.50 Airplane Wardrobe $1 0 00 $22.50 P. C. MURPHY TRUNK CQ. 721—WASHINGTON AVE.—721 “ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pany would be defrauded. Barnett and Krakow weére tried and con- victed months ago. Mrs. Price said she did not dare appeal to‘her hus- band to pay her losses at “Bugs” fided in Barnett, who the robbery. PAGE 54 FALL ON STAIRS KILLS WOMAN Miss Nora Murphy, 60 yearg old, died of a brokne neck at noon yes- terday when she fell downstrairs at her home, 4906A Nottingham ave- nue. She was carrying window screens to the basement when she tripped. Moran’s Waverly Club, but con- Wolff- Wilson Th & Weskington Oy? ORDERS FILLED The “La Salle” White gold filled with 10-k. solid gold pads or ritex pads. Your own floneil inserted free. Bifocal Lenses Are ground with far and near vision in one fens. These lenses are practically invisible and are not cemented. We will examine your eyes and fit these lenses to you or fill any eculist prescription and save you money. The ‘Colonial’ Frame A “Zilo” metal hinge and skull temple, in light or dark colors. Regular $5.00 Values ............... 5 y eC 2? SE 7 g 7 7 DOWNTOWN PIANO COMPANY 1111 Olive Street PIANO ANY 912 Pine St. COMPANY 1001 Avenue FAMOUS-BARR COMPANY @th and Lecust Streets 911 Washington Avenue PIANO COMPANY 1101 Olive Street principal of Froebel School, wheré the boy is an eighth grade pupil. war — We Repair Trunks and Luggage A he wad Anode the new 1931 BRUNSWICK RADIO For years Brunswick has been a name always closely allied with fine music. Great artists have recorded their interpretation of the world's greatest music on Brunswick records. Brunswick-built reproducing instruments have long been made by Brunswick craftsmen who handed down the tradition of fine workmanship from father to son. SCHWEIG-ENGEL It is only natural to suppose that this name, so long celebrated in the concert halls and salons of America, when applied to radio, would be placed only on an instrument worthy of Brunswick's musical reputation. Investigate for yourself the rich tonal beauty of a Brunswick radio. Note the unusual features that make it years ahead in design and reproducing quality. Your Brunswick dealer will be glad to explain to you the importance of the UNI-SELECTOR, Tone Control, and other Brunswick improvements that place this new radio in the forefront of the future! BECK & CORBITT CO. MAIN and ASHLEY ~ BRUNSWICK RADI ~ BRUNSWICK RADIO PANATROPE Can Be Seen at Any of the Following Dea Dealers: yy $= ‘SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT-BARNEY CO., 10th and Lecust Streets ELECTRIC CO. 713 Pine Street TRORLICHT-DUNCKER 12th and Lecust Streets SOUTH HAWTHORNE CYCLE & RADIO 2645 Lafayette > MUSIC COMPANY 1633 S. Broadway -PARK RADIO COMPANY 3156 Perk Avenue CORP. RADIO 3612 5S. Grand Avenus ST. LOUIS, MO. BRUNSWICK HIGABOY. MODEL 39 De luxe model in a toll, graceful cabinet $4 with curved corner ponels and French doors. 70 THE BRUNSWICK LOWBOY., MODEL IS The cabinet of seasoned butt-woinut, is of en unvsal and distinguished desiga. $4 3950 THE RADIO+-. WITH =~» PANATROPE Combined in one cabinet is the Brunswick Rodio end instrument, the All Prices Are Less Tubes——D. C. Models Also Availabie FUTURA SERIES a TE Ot a A a nme WORTH s3i6 W. Ste W. Florissant RADIO CORP, FURNITURE CO. SCHWEIG-ENOEL RADIO CORP. 2006 Salisbury 4029 ee Clayton, Me. 4353 Warne Avenue - DWIGHT F. ¥. ALPES S BARN SALES H. F. CO. 12 N. Meramec ZERWECK MUSIC COMPANY a i ais ee eee ee

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-*t ve. a ee PAGE 6A aiactnciadin > ie >. be Boy *} > — SS . yee ~ Pah in ao ; ~ . ~ ~ mor ge = ‘ * « a oe OA eR ee ~* es onetime @ cad = . Ce OP ctw “Mw S =e ~~ . — 4| ATWATER. et ae me ~ ee ee a »- ° —_— * -—* » 4 « > & » a ee -- > > - + eal tienda, die ok ee ~~ es ~* a ” = a ee ° % oe - - ~ “ — a “> nna tere oh —-— 2 te » =e ee ee Lap ee. i a nn ag agli ban Bie ce ee tps em _— 4 on — —— . a ? . tee ee a oan, Sut . - - ee ee . . wi te —— * * - a. ah adie ok oo a ee a> - As ws ~ - -¥ > . be > > = «4 p Mpa Aeiptaas « hes oh le i Seri Prey “Sa rm libel _ * pm ye Se ie | ~ . . “ _~ . - ~» 5 ee 7. ie e - “ W : => . - AtallOurSt Packer’s % te OW judge for yourself-the thrilling progress of Try the perfected Tone Control | Blades ‘ava rightful place in beautifying your home. shadings of the Golden Voice. VICKS 352Vaiue | # “4 RAD | @ 2 Ipana “se'rut." . - , - Mineral O Lavoris cau . radio. New ideas! New heightsof performance! _— See for yourself how you can emphasize bass or treble ‘ a Nujol aste = Sag ; Russian ic with the GOLDEN VOICE Cod Liver Oil New developments in design!—giving radio its at will, with a touch of your finger. Four definite j. & J. Taller pal Open house at any Atwater Kent dealer’s, November 3 to 8 And the Quick-Vision Dial The greatest aid to easy operation in all the years of A model to suit every taste, every home, every pocket- — radio. The whole range of stations is right in front of book. All have the new Atwater Kent design, matched you—in figures so big that grandmother can read them walnuts, finest cabinet work, exquisite satin finish—no —_ from her chair. All station channels are clearly marked over-ornamentation. See for yourself, at any Atwater in kilocycles.,Get the one you want in a split-second: Kent dealer’s in the coming week, this special Salon : o Pas - “ oe 2 Sr a ose s Sy _—_ ae ae ¥ =~ ~ my . . ’ en, —~ a a hn a pe Oat » “ Gt - ie ied - th el Oe Mam rig %, +“ “me «~ ao, ~/. “nw Pl yl MT Ry, iy a ta eo ee ~~ he ww +» + yer ors » 2 = ~ os “ “ am at th a — —_ P * > mh. we ‘ =. e 2.2 > Mint Ro PM a ~ - ~ ae. ae a the ey : ae Mey & > s> p eN “ »- Find out why the whole world says: a ws ——— oo, iM tl Mlle 4 Te pregevwenetb om > > Ras Gn-enly ama ~ tive a as > ne ~*~! Xs rs te Gt 6. tgst ey. ~ —— ~ “ ~~ . _ 3S R= OMY — ~ = ey es MODEL 70 eR | ——F iin fi MODEL 70. Lowboy, finished in American wal- nut. Matched butt walnut front panels and apron. $119, less tubes. ES (am Bhaja 'y Mata 7 mh) uu hil 1S Ve dk Dh) LRA RAR aT | - — —_——~ = eee — ne we = ~~ oe MODEL 75. Radio-Phonograph Combination. Finished in American walnut. Ample and accessible record compartment. $195, less tubes. Showing—the kind of radio you like to live with. Listen to the Golden Voice It is already telling its story of truth and beauty in hundreds of thousands of homes. Critics say it’s the last word in tone quality—-the Golden Voice. Any Atwater Kent dealer is ready to prove the tone with a special demonstration. Hear every instrument of the famous Atwater Kent Orchestra separately. Then listen while the whole orchestra ments blending into a complete design. You'll enjoy this test. Ask for it. The New Exclusive QUICK-VISION DIAL plays, so that you hear afl the instru- _ Easy to read as a clock. All stations how easily you can own one of these | ht in front of you—evenly spaced . yy cate bisthlne Big figures, fully new 193] Atwater Kents on remark illuminated. — "I'd rather have an Atwater Kent” In eight years of leadership, Atwater Kent has never before offered such value and completeness from every standpoint of radio desirability. With new, advanced engineering and Atwater Kent dependability. With the quality you've wanted in your radio, now with- in the reach of all. Don’t miss this Salon Showing —any day from Monday, November 3, to Saturday, November 8. And find out ably attractive time payments. BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CO 1504 PINE ST. We ye siadliacidlad Vit 6 Ete } ' 4 - be tit ; _ — | “ ’ i oat NS hy - ~~ Ros 4 . a an - b ’ ' = a’ WA Qer WS } ™ >) on 4 aM 4 ‘ ay? ‘ t =. ~ a ‘ ! » ‘ ’ >? \ IPRA : a BSS MODEL 74. Table. All four sides are finished, Jz MODEL 76. Highboy with sliding doors. Finished may thus be pleced anywhere in the room. $125, less tubes, in American walnut. Matched butt walaut doors and front panels. §145, less tubes. YOUR OPPORTUNITY NOVEMBER 3 TO NOVEMBER 8 Williams’ ™ Petrolagar Castoria 40° Sloan’s iscsots Rem soe . Pond’s é50 Jar lodent ‘sori" Mavisim . Cuticura 2%. Ivory Soap ¢ Kolynos "sx": Resinol x2... me | F x! a Take advantage of value to stock up of quality tooth brushes. i“ oe [Remedies] 1.00 Orlis Hou . ....59¢ 60c Sal Hepatica... 42c 25¢ Peroxide. ..,.4.18¢ 65¢ Bisodol........39¢ 60c Lysol « seceem 42€ 60c Zonite ....vceer37€ Bromo Quinine... ..17¢ 30¢ Mentholatum . .19¢

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74 ass or treble our definite the years of t in front of n read them arly marked split-second. $$ Kent” it has never ; from every bility. With and Atwater the quality )», now with- owing —any mber 3, to nd find out ne of these on remark- nts. — = ~~“ = - —" * ee — 7 oe ne ;- Hii ' ;. 3 Ht oors. Finished walnut doors tubes. Ls ee ee) ee ee a a a ee Set ee a — —_—," v ie . hacen glitters: JON fl sigs a po atsete : | i DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION 7) The Monday Saas Sale AtallOurSt. LouisStores |pana "see'Tube » . . . 3ic Russian sctete » « « 96° Tar ng 17° 69c Packer’s = aa Lavoris | ne ee Cod Liver Oil sa. Blades‘scru 2 = » Nujol seu Bottle . s s ad J.&J. Taller, . . . Vicks 35 35e yuaue . . . . EXTRA! —_1- olive pa al SOAP 33c 5 Bars Williams’ Petrolagar ssn. » » Castoria doo Botti 40c Bottle sa ’ oy ren Sloan’s sc ie Rem 29° a 50c Tube 7 . 93¢ 26¢ 2i¢ Pond’s bags sa * + . 36c lodent ‘sctue’ 2» « te ase 15° 18° Gc 19¢ 19° ® =~ talcum Mavis 25¢ Tin . ® . Cuticura ot. Ivory Soap «=:: . KolynoS Sctue 2 ss Resinolsxt. « 2 « oe yodentic or TOOTHBRUSH REG. 5O¢VALUE Take advantage of this exceptional value to stock up on these fine quality tooth brushes. -—. mr Remedies | vie Orlis Mout® .50c 430 0c Glaro Pain - . «+ -35¢ c Sal Hepatica... 42c 35¢ Dame Nature -.24e 25. Peroxide...,...18¢ 60¢ Wernet's Fomder- -39¢ 65c Bisodol.....+..39¢ ‘35cEver Ready Bist 24¢ 35¢ Peau-Doux &*" 2ic 60c Danderine. ose.a7e Dr. West Fe. .,...25¢ Pompeian gor sine » - # - 360 60c Lysol . .e.sem 42¢ COc Zonite....veceesdIe Bromo Quinine... ..17e 30c Mentholatum . .19¢ “5c Glycothymoline . 19¢ 60c Syrup of Figs. 42c 1.25 Coco Cod .. ..98e You're always welcome at Walgreen’s Right reserved to limit quantities 35¢ Odorono.. ...,.26¢ St. Louis’ Great Store OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT "WAY UNDERPRICED 500 MEN'S $22 PLAID BACK P. FIGHTING. HARD 10 DEFEAT H. Breuer Is Bitter. By CURTIS A. BETTS, — Dispatch, ROLLA, Mo., Boys’ $7 MOLECLOTH ene, COATS, 3” ALL-WOOL SHAKER and citizens of the district. saved him committee | for ‘‘vindication.” Men’s Heavy Cotton Rope SWEATER COATS / A great assortment of men’s standard make a PANTS | against Buford. Include Postage Mail Orders FREE PARKING islature. 8: = FRANKLIN household—can be called through | well in Missouri. Post-Dispatch Help Wanted Ads. | ____ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1930_ GARTER BUFORD Contest Between Democrat- _ jc State Senator From I| 24th District and Dr. W. A Staff ’ Onitencinndindt of the Post- Nov. 1.—One of the bitterest, if not the bitterest, political battles being waged in Mis- it in this year’s rather drab paign is between State Senator Reiter M. Buford, Democrat, seek- ing re-election from the Twenty- fourth District, and Dr. William H. Breuer, Republican, of St. James, one of: the outstanding physicians Buford, after his record in the 1929 Legislature when his friends from threatened im- yeachment for disorderly conduct on the floor of the Senate and in sessions by obtaining |from him an agreement to remain away from the Senate, is fighting The Republicans see on oppor- tunity, in view of Buford’s record, to carry the district, and have been impelled to fight harder by a de- sire to reprove a group of Repub- lican office holders, under the lead- ership of Secretary of State Beck- er, for attempting to prevent the naming of a Republican candidate Dr. Breuer will get the votes of a large number of Democrats who resent the sort of representation they had in Buford in the last Leg- Whether Buford will be re-elect- ed is uncertain. The district in the by-elections usually returns a Democratic majority of 1500 to 2000. In 1926, his last time up, Buford won by a majority of 3405, jj while in the same election United States Senator Hawes carried the district by 2227. However, at that Home helpers —cooks, maids. 'time Buford’s opponent was a wom- waitresses and others for the/an, and women never seem to run Estimating a normal Democratic pewter ew eres FACTORY TO YOU oo * « . e 39¢ , HARVEST SALE of Living-Room Furniture Buy Direct From the Maker and SAVE 50% 2-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite Wr ‘ Ly ae em - SSS ~S == ~ ay aj. | ier / EASY TERMS, a All) wearable parte fin genuine Angora mohair. Mo: s and hair filling. eversible Moquette cushions, Carved Frame. Serpentine front. Choice of either ehair with davenport. Garvast Babe Priced, GHEY: 6 6006s sBRSd sdb ccc ccs ccesceess Must Be Seen to A te Your Big Saving! Compere With riees Asked ‘Elsewhere! MPERIAL 323222 1900-02 Washington Ave. pasaneninen OF THE GREAT SPECIALS GREAT OPPORTUNITY DAYS MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY sea: = 10,000 PRS. PANCO * or Over FULL SOLES *ts3 Jo), cum cerns PANCO Tea VA Attached. Regular 50c value, pair..... a. + FaPetts! vv = wa . : - A. rd A * ? ( - x . re " ? ? a ° - a ae: — eer” ae ane y ; i rs. ‘ ‘ . “a / eel ‘ a : : ee os emer? al P d -_. . ’ | . ¥ bd . * Ls 8 > (HANS Beale == 6S¢ FULL SOLES $ 4 .75 The Best Quality of White Oak Leather MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED—1If it te inconvenient. fe for zou te a down personally, just mail your shors to us. A. GOLUB GUARANTEES SATISFACTION NEW YORK SHOE REPAIR SHOPS and Market r , SHOPS i TT rTr7-r'-r-reeTTeieTj,.,.; vt" "i" "i?" = = = | | resentation, is to majority of 2000, it will be neces- sary for more than 1000 Democrats to scratch Buford and _ vote’ for Breuer if Breuer is to win. ‘That will be a good many scratches, but the Republican leaders of the dis- trict insist that their canvasses show that number will be exceed- ed, and express the opinion that Breuer will be elected by nearly 1000 majority. It would appear that the big job before the Republicans and the Democrats who want different rep- induce those Democrats who scratch Buford to vote for Breuer. Information re- ceived from reputable sources in- dicates there will be at least 1000 Democrats who will scratch, but there is doubt that this number will vote for Buford’s opponent. And a mere 1000 scratches will not defeat the Senator. The objection to Buford, who heretofore has been popular in this | section of the State, is based on his conduct at Jefferson City two years ago, intensified considerably by re- ports which have circulated through the district of his recent conduct in Judge Brackmann’s Court at Clayton when it became necessary for the Judge to order a recess while Buford, who had in- terrupted a case on trial by bois- terous conduct, was led from the courtroom by friends. Buford as State Senator. The facts of his Jefferson City record have been widely circulated in the six counties of the district. The voters have learned that the Senator appeared at many impor- tant committee meetings and on the floor of the Senate seemingly under the influence of liquor, his conduct leading to an adjournment of the Senate on several occasions when important legislation was pending, other Senators seeking by adjournment to avoid or terminate disgraceful scenes. His conduct, which was the sub- ject of many caucuses of Demo- cratic leaders in the Senate, who sought a way to solve a puzzling problem without official action, came to a climax one afternoon when Buford, in the. midst of a rambling and barely intelligible speech, was interrupted by a young Senate clerk in the gallery, who shouted in a loud voice: “Take that drunken Senator out of here!” In the presence of the Senate and of many women in the gal- leries, Buford made a long and profane reply to the young maa. The Senate adJourned in great confusion, and a caucus of Demo- cratic Senators was called to de- termine what action sho uli be taken. After hours of debate it was decided that Euford should be given his choice between re- signing or being expelled. He refused to resign, but agreed to leave Jefferson City and to remain away from his seat in | filed for (the Senate for the remainder of | the session. This was accepted in ‘lieu of resignation or expulsion. |The Senator returned to his seat in a few days but took no part in the proceedings. Little was heard of him until he renomination. In the primary he was successful. Aid From Republican Forces. There were no candidates for the Republican nomination, but after the primary a movement fora meeting of the Senatorial Repub- lican Committee to name a candi- date was initiated. Immediately Republican forces friendly to Bu- ford began efforts to prevent the selection of a candidate. Secretary of State Becker, who has had Bu- ford’s support on legislation in which he was interested, attempted to save the Senator from opposi- tion. | He had the assistance in the stage of the movement of William P. Elmer, Republican member of the Legislature from Dent County, and a few minor Republican office holders. At the first meeting of the committee, a quorum was pre- vented, and at the second meeting Elmer voiced his objection to the naming of a candidate, but then it was apparent he was defeated, and when Dr. Breuer was placed in nomination, Elmer made the sec- onding motion. So far as is known, Becker nor Elmer, nor any of the others of prominence in Repub- lican politics has taken part in the campaign since Breuer’s nomina- tion. State Auditor Thompson saw fit to send word to the district that he never had opposed the se- lection of an opponent for Buford. At the same time he sent a con- tribution for the local Repunblican campaign. Dr. Breuer is a strong man, popular and respected and even under different circumstances would poll a heavier vote probably than any Republican who could have been nominated. His strength, coupled with Buford’s ‘weakness, may accomplish his election. ' Predictions. Republicans who are in close touch with the campaign insist that Dr. Breuer will win by at least 1000. They say that Phelps Coun- ty, usually Democratic by about 1000. will give Breter a majority of at least 200; that Crawford County, usually Republican by 5900 for 600, will increase the majority to 1000 for Breuer; that Washing- ton County usually Republican by from 100 to 200, will go for. Breuer by 400, and that Dent County, usu ally Democratic by 400 to 600, will give Breuer 200 majority. They say Buford will carry his own county. Reynolds, by about 800,.a usual Democratic majority, and that his majority in Iron County will be re- duced from 5690 to 100. Democrats who are supporting Buford say they expect his ma- jority to fall far below the usual Democratic majority for the dis- trict, but that they do not think he will be defeated. To Address Tuberculosis Society. Dr. Iago Galdston, of the New York City Academy of Medicine, will speak at the annual meeting of the St. Louis Tuberculosis and Health gociety. to be held Thursday | i ata ie Pe, Dee . neither ANTI-PROHIBITION WOMEN INDORSE SIX FOR CONGRESS Missouri Branch Urges Support for Three tic and Three Republican Wets. The Missouri branch of the Women’s Organization for National Prohibition Reform is advocating election of three Democrats and three Republicans, among the 32 candidates of both parties, as Con- gressmen from Missouri. It has announeed it is backing all con. gressional candidates ‘who have come out definitelf against prohi- bition in some way. — Included among thoge it favors are the three St. Louis Congress- men, all of whom are unopposed, Henry F. Niedringhaus, Republic- an, Tenth District; John J. Coch- ran, Democrat, Eleventh, and L. C. Dyer, Republican, Twelfth: The Others are: R. E. Culver, St. Jos- eph, Democrat, Fourth District; Joseph B. Shannon, Kansas City, Democrat, Fifth, and Frank H. Hollmann, Warrenton, Republican, Ninth. ‘BROOKLYN (ILL.) DEMOCRATS GET INJUNCTION AGAINST 6. 0. P, Judges and Challengers Allowed to Remain in Polls Till Votes Are Counted, A temporary order restraining the Chief of Police and three Re- publican election judges of Brook- lyn, IIk, Negro community north of East St. Louis, from interfering with Democratic judges and chal- lengers at, the election Tuesday, was granted by Circuit Judge Mil- ler at Belleville yesterday. The order sets forth that the Democratic judges and challengers are to be “permitted to remain in the polls during the voting and counting of ballots and until such time as the result of the election is announced.” At an election in 1928, returns from Brooklyn were not announced until on the after- noon following the election when an overwhelming Republican ma- jority was reported. Application for the order was filed by Maurice V. Joyce, East St. Louis attorney and member of the _ PAGE’ 7A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Democratic State Central Commit- tee. The judges and the Chief of Police, all of whom are Negroes, are: B. A. Hughes, G. L. Moore, G. O. Kegler and Anthony Speed. ae Ne ees pecial to the Post-Dispatch. F TRAN Ill., Nov. 1.—The foun- dry an@ Dlacksmith shop of thd J. I. Case Plow Co.'s plant here was destroyed by fire last night with a floss of $5000. Officers of the company said the plant. would be rebuilt at once and employment given to mechanics thrown out of work. =| Double Eagle Stamps Monday |= Sizes 512 to 13 BLACK or TAN “Positive Relief for Fallen Arches” Dr. Sawyers. yy F itt ing Sho... CORRECTIVE PATTERN The built-in STEEL ARCH-SUPPORTS combined " with the LONG LEATHER COUNTER extending from heel to ball of foot, give-a balanced support, in- suring absolute comfort. Note the special non-slip ORTHOPEDIC rubber heel. Width AA to EE Also Dr. Sawyers Cushion Sole Shoes : Same in | Oxfords “THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU” Men's 7) =) Men's | Fancy 4 e Fancy i || CG MMams \\ (2°. 35e SIXTH and FRANKLIN ‘J 25e , 7 cman) CUatity Shoes for All the Famil SPECIAL PURCHASE of NEW 1931 LATEST MODEL 4 ) te SCREEN sRID ae RADIOS- Complete with ial 3 —~ 8 A.C. TUBES SCREEN GRID TUBES ‘ This in the same model famous NATHANIEL BALDWIN Perfected Sereen-Grid Radio which is listed at more than twice the price. Goes on sale at War- litzer Monday at & A. M. sharp at the amazing!iy LOW price of only $79.50 complete with tubes. latest and newest to buy. 7. Dial i ee Gee eee 9. Double Guarantee by Maker and by 10, Newest 1931 Refinements. Do not confuse this set with “distress” or “dumped” mer- chandise. It is positively the genuine 1931 Nathaniel Baldwin creation—manufactured dur- ing the last 30 days. Remem- ber — only $79.50 complete with tubes and super-dyn- amic speaker — nothing else Be here early Mon- day. Doors open at 8 A. M. sharp for this special event. iF RIZED 7 Ree a ee r ye be ee Rte Yo cs war tie edie Arg Yee hi at eg 5 Nal Sete Ld te x Sed hot Ye as = Pea aie 2 tae

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bess ok i . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH ad Great (FOR COUNTY | | mee Begins ~ OFFICES TUESDAY | cn Bate | ~~ — [pnday Contest for Sheriff Has De- veloped Most Interest ; Re = ny Fea din the Annivetsa ry S al e Monday! The thousands offfippers who came to With Prohibition Big 7 Factor in Result. . LED big Za attend the Annivegiast week were elated A United States Senator and eae ce. j | | [es : Just 268 Remarkable Rugs with their thrifty #t’s a success, was Siected in Iiinote Tosedey.” Fol Ss > : : ; a “ , Se SN : ™~ Group of Axminsters and Velvets the comment we Bil sides as scores of DY peels cache ean Nite Rats, Se es SRD : our friends returner day to share the _Paesginsss egg toandicop warts: Naa | pet es : re 3 : . . =n 3 : $ A A YG savings that the Aqg afforded. No won- Clair County. Twelve State offices der we enter the sedi so confident of how will be filled. opposing Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mc- | : Val all St Louts wil ; Cormick (Rep.) R Pads See en $49.50 to 55 ues ‘ il In the election of county offi- ug Sea ; : : we ‘ cials, political leaders are concen- LS. Oe A splendid collection of the season’s newest Rugs in the the election oot I Re af MRR LW RLARVGN : . and ; oe a beri. tn Bt. Clair County Size 9x12, $4.50 LE ANN miney poplar spun‘ day, 2 and SNCS Ee Attend the fry Monday! of a Sheriff. Satie’ | re iis RE. FRR varied range of patterns and color combinations that you Cz Jerome Munie of O'Fanee. see ss: sang ne De i st EN my i , = * Sa o . » yy ess . Se XY choose f al ost ‘ re ENS SEN may or almost any room. Join the Scam Are Saving: Democrat, is consented oO. A very © A . 3 Bilzing of Belleville, publican. long the life of your rug give it added ct vce S Ge ec® d ° Although St Clair County is or- softnem. Made of durable vegetable fiber, Ze ZW Velvets and Fine Wool mally Republican, Munie is accord- “— vgs Mesa — ie | ie eo” \\ F ° Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. 3 id 3 A xminsters Wiltons z ~ Sa dite. tte aol TE iinisiieices actiws - aah ~s “ o ™ . n “. Fy ; pase ta at ee hee” Seer tated = + : ' = & er ‘ .* . * ~ “2.2 © ‘° ep * « a >>> — r * es ee eo a > - OR, reget Po wen tere eer 6 ~ = my one - > & -¢ am > ew * . oe a ~ eo — os nage, Me he a Seth 7, ° — rT wen weer . . Po Rt Re! ee etree ~ -& im - ~ae Bo Pe oO : Ser b oe ’ ~—_* ee For United States Senator, James Hamilton Lewis (Dem.) is : Anniversary Sal e of ~~ a a -« = ® * al » eS oo, a RO: ee => oF = 2 Re PB ~ » - . ee 4 eee Hee = & . ee oe -_ ee 2: —— Re ee we See Re ee Me te s » ad ~ ee _—_. —_ ed a good chance to be elected be- eause of discord between Repub- Jican leaders in the county and A Ca ra — WX \ . 5 : | because Aa large proportion of wet : . 2; « >. weet? A SS $ * 75 3 « Z ' voters in the county are expected HI B . | eee SSeS * y ¥ SR a porns, Wak as . el B athro 6 eo to vote a& straight Democratic 2 ee WN \\ Vs ~ : ‘ SS wet Aare SE SANGRE $42.508$55 Values $69.75 to $75 Values a) a. a vs Coyne ntnidiniah duties, kane nce antec inc ne aa me aL & oe eee * +: 3 wn ' “ , « mo Te : Ps et ty, Ce . a ~w ~ = oh, ew -_ in i ~ « x ee - - . »~ Munie has held no public office. Bilzing has been chief dep uty at 5 -% a ae, ee — S20. IRE a ~~ a % ’ » oh es Soy mort 2» 4 ” soaieet “a . . se , | f . \: eo , gee 2 ees a? re 3 > AY conte ae a cS pas 5a. = “ ° % torney of East St. Louis, is oppos- : 9 oo r- \ See. : : Webb S Irish : gy : » Pit: Ss Sizes 8.3x10.6 an d exceptional value. S sZ2€¢S5 ~ _— “ae lone Ze a oo PP RR RR OT eI - ah. = ‘ a‘ ans’ ee s in attractive stripes and color- xcellent opportunity to select an sresent for your boy, There is lection of rayon Robes in blue, cquard figured patterns. Sizes ; ing Dr. Ed. M. Irwin (Rep.), Con- gressman from the Twenty-second Sines me UMP BE District, which includes St. Clair, Li T. Is Madison, Monroe, Bond and bard inen owe WWe\ * ington counties. Although Con- eR : ? gressman Irwin is an avowed wet, ciate Min nal + th | SSeS wa Sap SSNS! pS SERA, $89.50 to $110 Wilton Rugs, in eT Caan scaaat tn Gaver of _« “ewe Sa Baca —_ 8 SONA S Size 9x12, Special at $64.75 paign pledging himself in favor of A iver Sale SSN DP MMwoe repeal. Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. Republican candidates for coun- $0c HUCK TOWELS with white or colored ty office who are leaders in the/@ ‘ Belleville faction are being opposed borders. Size 18x32, each .... stecees .09¢c by a small group of East St. Louis 50c LINEN GLASS TOWELS in dainty col- Republican leaders, For the office ors with hemmed ends. Size 22x32....39¢ of Judge of the County Court, 79¢ HEMSTITCHED HUCK TOWELS with Judge W. R. Weber es who colored borders. Size 18x32, each B9e oo geemeagPaeaghionsal Amarepa al tl HEMSTITCHED HAND TOWELS of pure T . Cc | ., - R G posed by Paul Farthing (Dem.), ; . : : ; , East St. Louis attorney, former linen huck. Size 18x32. ce gota 49e si his QO VIN a8 oom roup master in chancery of the City Idnen Shop—Second Floor. | | | —. \) SOSA Se MAA & ‘ WO . SWANS & 6 a8 — ° —_ rte “ = a ra. as a i ae ee tae ~ a “SR “ no ae bb oe ~~ lem = aitind : . ~ . - a - WAS SSX Ai x" - e Coats ~ - Aly i pc ~~ i - te Skee Sua . my . s NEMMAY RMN MA™AsEASKEESSSTS AASB HW —_* i . es, Sos ~\ SSeS Ds . = ~* * 2 eee “aie 0 ote — ~~ ene a en -_* “a “a A a®\ ANNA & SNEeavrvasaanay, S2Y eee PR yy DN NAA 4 Aa VVQQQAY MMos RA Qssasaass WAY ‘“ SSS : - ‘ 7’ . os - r 3? é : * : ; ‘> 4 y 5 ta y ts 4 / - ¢ ss i >t be 5 4 ett Le ; fae f of ; . Z 7 ft by ot? : oe 4 ae Is comprised entirely of pieces featured in the Anniversary Sale of fur- tral Committee, is @ candidate for 7 s [:] niture. An example of the savings to be effected by furnishing your and chairman of the Coun en- re-election opposed by Justice of 2 age page ivi ° the Peace, D. A. Prindable (Dem.) " . : | fe. living room now of East St. Louis. -~ PEND : Fes, : : a | | $145 DAVENPORT;; with loose cush- Sheriff Charles Ahrens (Rep.) nae, | ee er is seeking the office of County etm P ‘ | PROS ORE” AE enema ion back; covered in a choice of tapes- a Treasurer, opposed by Edwin M. | ee ia a % Be is : tries, mohair and velours; $ 3.4 me FS BS | ’ 95 Globe Schaefer (Dem.) and chief deputy Rf RB = & ees 3 ae in the Recorder’s office. 8 ESE Be ing PY on — special at... oe v5e¢ | “e. “See Chair to match.......$45 Fees ¢? Sport be, fogs ) _f De SS SS SEAASAANNAND SN SS MRAM NANSAS © © SY WANNASSAA Nara, . WT MAAS SSSA A Aaayw_7 SA Poo Es RL Sa Sty Other St. Clair Candidates. Other St. Clair County candi- F = : yd _ ag et omen Judge—c. ee. bo : eee % $85 LOUNGING CH ATR with: loose — Hand . Chamberlin of Lebanon (Rep.), a hela ae Ml en ee \ ; . an incumbent, opposed by Joseph. EB. Pe ee a ae down-filled cushion back. Covered in .79¢ Fleming, Edst St. Louis (Dem.) he pais coos choice of damasks and : . nog aaa a choice of damasks an i For Probate Clerk: Henry C. 50 “ee ee % tapestries er Rosenbegég (Rep.) of Belleville, eee \ rage Frech (Dem.) of Lenz- - Midget set in leather case; ideal for girls’ oa . meray ) $22.50 OVAL COFFEE~TABLE; of e g. | di : Gi if A, . : > ~~ Ls = ° a ? . or ladies’ purse. be eee a rich walnut veneers on gumwood; with For County Superintendent of ° ‘ : 1 ge MR ee gs re Schools: John E. Miller (Rep.), aii tng eee Ree iar Y : , ‘q genuine plate glass remov- 75 incumbent, of East St. Louis: E. H. *eeeeoeeeeeeeeeveeeenee eeee | lg sot - - - « able tray e $16: Runkwitz (Dem.), of O'Fallon. a B ytowy Portfolios paar jootnan even be ees ) or oa Member of Board of Assessors, an wn, green and gold, or a a ali ithe . iii | , two to be elected, Republicans ns WR ceceee + § , ated f $110 GOVERNOR WINTHROP PH: LE ¢ | E | h: Sketched above are the four SECRETARY; with three deep draw- —_ AND Dan O'Connell of East 8t. Louis 75¢c Imported Initial Stationery | : eiber sae . and Walter T. Knobeloch of Belle- Stationery—First Floor, ' ne it at right. ers and three shelves for books. ville, Democrats are Jule A, Hol- In brown mah $65 ten of East St. Louis and Edward : n O*aNy. +. eevee &. Helms of Turkey Hill. 2s 649 : i Visit the “Style-Thrift” Rooms on the Fifth Convenient Terms of Deferred a enn - Board of Review: am FY) Niess (Rep.),; of Engel- f—J . ‘ ' ishis men eee aor ee , aia Floor for Helpful Hints in Home Furnishing e Payment May Be Arranged Kane (Dem.) of East St. Louis. SS Bae # State Senator Ed P. Petri (Rep.) ' _— ee ee ef Belleville is seeking a fourth term from the Forty-ninth District. He is former Sheriff of- St. Clair County and Warden of the South- ta — y > i MTL ern Illinois State Penitentiary, Wb, P. Kline (Dem.) of East St. Louis, } Fi —— « . 1 who is chairman of the St. Clair 7 Fs st : County Board of Supervisors, is 1 ; -Piece bridge Set Save on This Featured Value of a» |) aoe Four candidates seek three offi- 4G + Th ° Sal Wa f mi : ces as State Representative. Wach FY tai : | Anni J whit voter may cast three votes, all for _—_——— In Red, Green or Black e ver sary € a \ | 5 ( i ' @ | sreameen er anectelf | MAE ——\ White Enamel 2 . oe pies 24: $130 Electric Sewing Macl (Rep.) of East St. Louis: Al Tow- -- ers (Rep.) of Belleville; Frank .. Kitchen Holten (Dem.),¢ East St. Louis: i : : Grover C. Borders (Dem.), East mae ft. : Utensils : St. Louis, * t es t Contests in State. Reg Other candidates for State of- ee $ .49 fice are: State Treasurer, Clarence De eet F. ‘Buck (Rep.); Edward J. Bar- to buy clothing of ni rett (Dem.). Superintendent of : : } Public Inatruction, Francis G. $2.00 Covered Kettles, . ANY : : iba aia such a low rice resent Blair (Rep.); Eva B. Batterton =e $ ae vr ag coi Se Smart all-metal table with rounded, clothes- = . Oe ae | ity th we itck. (Dem.). Trustees of the Universi- Rt Nees , ’ : : . . Zi ; Kibale, ——,:, at. you canno ig: ot MMasie, ‘Mapubticnna ort és aaa chag rane: saving corners and an ingenious locking de- ba MME AM overlook Cen, ; George A. Barr, Edward E. Bar- i LE) foams 244 -qt. copecity. vice that holds it rigid, yet folds quickly : ee” an Cok. Come in Mor rett and Leonard A. Colp; Deme- | & 7 ‘ | aie See lec . erats are Walter W. Williams, C. A. ~ | $2.00 Saucepan Set, con- and easily. : ft i. a t your Suit and Ove Ewing and M. C. Zacharias. To fill . sisting of 1, 1% and 2 : 3 | ee ree . : : @ vacancy, Mrs. Margaaret Day _ * qt. sizes. : Covered with , | ee er age the Presentation is most Blake (Rep.) is opposed by Marjo- : ; Cie ee ee P FE trie Robbins Hopkins (Dem.). Far $2.50 Teakettles; seam- washable , - —" And while the price Congressman-at-Large, Richard You may ex to fi 58 Yow may expec (Dem.). . . i ss _——~ 5 Dishpans, oval fol chairs | guaranteed head. Limited num- Five propositions will be submit , + cea ; tages ding ran ted: An amendment to the Con- agg l : > a . | stitution for redistribution of tax- A qt. capacity. with padded . : | : an wig .. | Geasomnn Yosersh poseanset: all: Housewares— seats. We Do Your Hemstitching While You Do Your Shopping lothing—Becond: Floor.; een eral amendment: a Downstairs, — 7 ) bond issue of $14,000,000 for for. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. Sewing Machine Shop—Downatairs. , | est and game conservation; to give : _ - ‘ women the right of jury service; | and a revision of the State bank- ing laws. , delivers any Mathine to yor home. Balance monthly og - a tee ten aa heen te * oe, ee | Seb este he epatniett de fainiet2 aPraenetenetgt H negiaty ay wisi eied sigh dedi tetetaced ret: ‘gift seiineadasa TR LieP pea cag deel eee Me ital ie TH TSEMESEMESTER TD SPHS or TeTNgEpDaSeS G eho D BHT EDs. « LGRRGRIASOGEE IE ETE LESTE DEL Pee ed ete |

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The thousands: of attend the Annive with their thrifty the comnient we h our friends retu savings that the Ar der we enter the se all St. Louts will we Attend the Join the Sc ‘ Begins ynday pppers who came to fast week were elated 99 “It’s a success, was Mi sides as scores of er day to share the afforded. No won- so confident of how ary Monday! Are Saving! pee SLLuuie fiends” abewis wai wes i ond Great 2 Se ay ae 4 Won * «@ Sr S ECC — ae ee as* MNOoOss* = » a lee RSS SAMAAH CNAANS S36 885 alsoliselection of rayon Robes in blue, cquard figured patterns. Sizes WS SSS SS MAAN N a IWS AONERSOAN WANAAAAN Sy SQAasanan SS OO NNW SS rc, Pe IS MOO 7» ~ KS NANSAAS} , NY WY » NHN ASKEASSEESSSESSSESG ~s SSAA S MY A SS SS AWONASNAA cc he she . WMH AAAS \ ‘ WMS A=. \ x MA AW 4, POSS el Bathrobes » A>" Findbes in attractive stripes and color- excellent opportunity to select an present for your bove There is e Representative from the Butterick Pattern Co. will be here all week to give style and fab- ’ ric information Regularly $6.95 95 Yard Rarely do you find such luxurious quality all-silk Chiffon Velvets at such a price and in such a wide range of fashionable colors, Noth- ing could be smarter for regal eve- ning coats, and stunning afternoon and evening gowns. An important Anniversary value! Lovely, New Winter Colors Black Transparent Velvets in the Sale, at $3.50, $4.95 and $6.50 Yard Silk Shop— Second Floor. Sona BG es ee EE SPS. © OR FS eee elvets __ SUNDAY MUBNLNG, NUV AME 2, LY¥Z0 of. Luuid Fdsi-OiSPATCH 4 * PAGE ~ we id 21-Pc. Luncheon Sets Of Ebony Black Glass Regularly > yo 95 Doi D: sans The vogue for black has extended to the smart bridge luncheon. This attractive set includes six 81-inch plates, six cups and saucers, a sand- wich tray, sugar bowl and cream pitcher. 27-Pc. Lunch Sets Regularly $6.75 ee “ap Ebony black glass, 8 cups and ‘saucers, 8 square plates, handled $10.50 Lunch Sets 27 Pieces, Special $Q.88 Rose, green or black glass, with gold bands. 8 square plates, 8 cups square plates, handled tray, sugar bowl and tray, sugar bowl and cream pitcher. “cream pitcher. Glassware Shop—Fourth Floor, Chocolate-Covered Cherries Regularly 4) \, MS Tes 08a C Maraschino cherries covered with luscious milk chocolate. Chocolate Drops Regular 60c Ib. small, old- fashioned chocolate s. 60 2-lb. box, special .. Rip — C Gumdrop Sticks Regularly 50c lb. mint, pep- permint, sassafras, winter- green and cinnamon. Spe- 29 re ere C Candy Shop—First Floor, sae ae eee ee 5 x Ae | Ae x § Se . aw >, ee . , a ’ SS a A 3 , Y Fin DAM “ e f ” : wore . ’ —>. ne ’ 2 ~ 2 9 x re, =, be m q b a , . . : ic, "aha alia lal SAN ae - ae ae S sae a fre Py a . 5 » x ~ ~ _— “ rater a, - : wa _ > ON oy ." es. ~ fog ax Bes « f, . ‘ os = ae : | . : oe $ 29 eat ‘ be od \ty : 4 ) BNE oa le7 0 MEO NEE ‘¥ ' €> Bao \ SB 5 = . A ay eae 4 7 ee / ? b. es = | i ft fe 4 9 “ of oF “ ? . ; : "4 \ Z so% 5 . 2 4 > ee ae ZA. ‘ e , : . * Chantilly Curtains $10.50 to $12.50 $ 6°" | Values, Pair...... Gracefully ruffled Curtains in rich allover French embroidery on fine imported bob- binet. Full width with extra wide ruffles. One of the season’s leading styles. Curtain Shop—Fourth Floor, Anniversary Sale of Toys $15.00 Roll-Top Desks Just like the one in dad’s office; in gray, fumed oak, mahogany and Id ith ae — #995 match eeeeaeoeeeeeeee ee ~ $12.50 Tea Table Sets Drop-leaf Table and two Chairs comprise this attractive set; in green and sa osu At eseeesee With large disc wheels and balloon tires. Just the thing for the kid- siz 93-25 years ... $13.50 Velocipedes —— A tubular Velocipede ; with nickel-plated han- dle bars and rubber- tired wheels for chil- dren of poe sg years .... $22.50 Automobile bumper $14.50 Aeroplanes sass bse ach $Q-95 Piewe on se $22.50 Dump Tru Trucks, with disc And act- ually dump: For little $17.50 Pool Tables The boys up to twelve will like to practice one of these high- * Toys—Yourth Floor, ; ae 9\37,000 VIEW EXHIBIT AT ITY ART MUSEUM American Paintings Most Pop- ular Attraction of Year; Other Displays Scheduled. The exhibition of American paintings at City Art Museum in Forest Park, which will be with- drawn after today, has proved to be the most popular attraction that has been shown there this year. More than 37,000 have viewed it since the opening Sept. 22. In a similar period last spring the foreign section of the Carne- gie International Exhibition drew only a little more than 30,000, al- though the total attendance dure ing the two months it was shown was more than 50,000. These two exhibitions are regarded as by far the most attractive of the year's program at the museum. Since the opening of the current exhibition it has been rearranged and 13 pictures have been sent to Chicago for the annual exhibition of America paintings at the Art Institute there. The collection now on view includes $3 canvasses, 21 of them by St. Louis artists. Three exhibitions will be shown at the museum during November. One will be early American por- traits, anether paintings, sculp- tures, and examples of applied art by contemporary Hungarians, and the third a collection of sculptures and drawings by Georges Hilbert, a French artist. The portraits, painted between 1750 and 1850, will be hung by. Tuesday. The 22 artists represent- ed include Joseph Blackburn, John Singleton Copley, Ralph Earl, James Frothingham, John Neagle, Rembrandt Peale, Gilbert Stuart, Thomas Sully, and John Wollaston, METHODIST TRAINING SCHOOL WILL OPEN NEXT SUNDAY Fifteen Courses to Be Offered at Sessions Which Will Continue Through Nov. 21. The St. Louis Methodist Standard Training School for Religious Lead«- ers will open next Sunday at St, John’s Methodist. Church, Kingse highway and Washington avenue, and continue through to Nov. 21. Fifteen courses will be offered, Sessions will be held at St. John's Church on Sunday afternoon and Tuesday and Thursday nights and at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights. Dr. John W. Prince, professor of Religious Education at Northwest- ern University, will be in charge of The Curriculum of Religious Edu- cation. Other out-of-town teachers and their subjects are: The Rev. Roy Burt, Chicago, Ill., “Materiais and Methods of Missionary Educa- tion;’’ Mrs, W. B. Ferguson, Nash- ville, Tenn., “Primary Worship:” Mrs. C. E. Smith of Little Rock, Ark., “Junior Worship,” and Dr, Wasson of Southern Methodist Unt- versity, “Social Teachings of Jesus.” An enrollment of more than 1500 students, representing 46 Methodist churches of the city, is expected. MEMBERS OF LEGION POSTS TO MARCH ARMISTICE DAY Parade at 2:30 P. M. Nov. 11 to Be Followed by Memorial Service at Courthouse. Officers of the American Legion posts of St. Louis and St. Louis County, which are sponsoring an Armistice day celebration Nov. 1 annbunced yesterday about 400 men will participate in a parade, which will begin at 2:30 p. m. The parade will be preceded by a luncheon at Hotel Jefferson. It will move along Washington boule- vafd from Twelfth boulevard to Broadway and return to Twelfth boulevard on Olive street, en@ing at the Civil Courts Building, where a brief memorial service will be conducted. Military and fraternal organizations will march. An Armistice day dance will be given in the evening at Moolah Temple, PREPAREDNESS DEBATE NOV. 12 An international debate will be held the night of Nov. 12 at Gra- ham Chapel, Washington Univere sity, when the university’s debating team will meet a team from Came bridge. The English team will up- hold the affirmative of the ques- tion: “Resolved, That the Present Policy of Military Preparedness Should Be Abandoned.” Chancellor Throop of Washing- ton University will be the chair- man. THTIVSTtiiys r Sa i a ? CS an bis > Tigtoa egg A in ea S sgh pe ie Pewstey! 4p eae - Wy A the ne x ae Marg ee ee ee ee eae PREIS POT

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. Ww ~:~ ~ aman «cage nape aaa obs —— 2m, wae —— * — ~. ~ a ee dha a —* Re Pattee he, w ss ~ on — -t. a ee ~~ ee Pe 2 + AR Pe * td 7. = * . ~~ 6 diehs “oe —__ : 4 * , > &¢ ; tof : a veka .d reer) 258 ? : : Y . ; a ah “~~ ~ he - See em Be ee ~ : a ~ . ™ oi “ 20 PN tgp te ~~ a ge tally: Tiel, « —- i ae oe - . » - - Se eee : > -- = ae So ~*~ - oe Teen = - tll ty tl Cn eee 1 ly pg A gem ae we ee ee “I ~ 22 & eee > " 4 —_— ¢ ee e he ”- ow ns wie OS ae * “ mal av “? “ > ep *» ws a i . > ~ : nd ~ «- * ae ‘ > a - = * ee DD I te Tt el AIRS MA: - - ~ aa, = . — — . aoe a ae le Ge « nyt att Qe he * . pee Sasa CRONE STROM AGT eit eat a easly a i ie are or - om - ie i ee ee ee eae ee a te? - ‘ : . bed EaTionN PAGE 10A ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1930. KDKA to Observe Tenth Anniversary Of Broadcasting Pittsburg Station Will Put Special Program on the Air Tomorrow. Tomorrow night, the tenth annI- versary of broadcasting will be celebrated by a special program from KDKA, Pittsburg, Pa., and its associated short wave trans- mitters. Since its first broadcast, on Nov. 2, 1920, when it an- nounced the election of Warren G. Harding as President, KDKA has not missed a day of broadcasting. This first broadcast followed test programs from two experimental stations set up in the home of Dr. Frank Conrad, assistant to H. P. Davis, vice president of the West- inghouse Co. Conrad’s programs became so popular with radio ama- teurs that stores began to adver- tise sets that would receive the programs. This convinced Davis that broadcasting had a _ future, and he began the developmental work that has resulted in KDKA winning fame throughout the world. The new KDKA transmitter, which is to do test broadcasting with 400,000 watts in the early morning hours, stands on a site of 1230 acres. Its circular antenna is on 100-foot poles that surround an area of some eight acres. Ireland to Build A Radio Station of 120,000 Watts Power Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Two broadcasting developments cur- rently reported from London hold a peculiar interest for Americans, because they parallel kindred de- velopments in this country. One is the plan of the Irish Free State Government to erect a broad- casting station capable of a power output of 120,000 watts and operat- ing on a wave length almost exact- ly between one of the cleared chan- nels used in the United States and one of those allotted exclusively to Canada. The other is an experi- ment now in progress to determine Continued on Page 11, Col. 7. [Here and There on the Air — —- — = BILS, St. Louis Symphony Or- chestra Piays Today on KMOX — Floyd Gib- bons to Visit St. Louis Thursday to Open Broadcast. Series for Trolley Company. ‘From 5 to 6 o'clock this after- noon the St. Louls Symphony Or- chestra will go on the air over KMOX in the first of 20 weekly Sunday radio concerts designed to advertise St. Louis. This will be the first use of a major symphonic orchestra in such a civic role. In the brief intermission between the two parts of the concert, “The Spirit of St. Louis” will relate something of the story of St. Louis and the city’s important role in this country’s economic, educa- tional and cultural development. Senor E. Fernandez Arbos, the Spanish guest conductor of the or- chestra, is to lead today’s concert. He is conductor of the Royal Or- chestra of Madrid. Other ‘guest conductors for these broadcasts will be Viadimir Golschmann, who directs the French Government’s orchestral concerts at the Sor- benne, Paris and Georg Szell, mu- nicipal music director of the Prague, Szecho-Slovakia. The St. Louis Symphony Society is donating the services of the or- chestra for these radio concerts. KMOX is donating the time on the air. The St. Louis Chamber of Commerce and the Industrial Club are collaborating preparations of the stories to be told Sy “The it of St. Louis.” The program for the afternoon’s concert follows: Overture to Mignon ..... Apiante Cantabile :, ’Arlesienne : Suite No. 2 a) Pastorale b) Intermezzo ouis spea Sait: Ivanoff a y Camp (b) March of the Sardor,. Prelude to The Wedding of Luis Ajgnse Be , . . “ Floyd Gibbons, NBC star, war correspondent and “Headline Hunter,” will make a personal ap- /nearance in St. Louis: next: Thurs- day to open a new local broadcast Daily 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 A. M.; Merchants’ Racpanige.. Sunday, November 2 12:30 P. M.—Neopolitan Nights. 1:00 P. M.—Moonshine and Honey- suckle, 1:30 P.M.—NBC Artist Service Pro- 2:00F.M M. —The Pilgrim = 30 P. M.—Southland Sketches. - M.—Davey Tree Program. MM. —Catholic Religious Service. - M.—Iodent Big Brother Club. - M.—Capito] Theater Program. P. M.—Chase & Sanborn Choral Orchestra. 8:00 P. M.—"‘‘Our David Lawrence waaay 4 P. M.—Atwater Kent Radio Government,” by Monday, November 3 8:00 A. M.—Phil Cook, the Quaker an. 8: Se M.—Morning Melodies. 8:45 A. M.—"“Our Daily Food." 10: 00 A. ~ fila re Streaks. . 10:15 A. M.— Radio Household Insti- ri) rere s533h3 = a "370 30 29 TS a* 338: egy : Orchestra 5:30 P. M.— Intimate Glimpses Personalties of the Day. 7:00 P. M. ice Hour in National Cap 7:30 P. * on AaP Gypsies. Gnnpg #8 LJ a Motors Fam- 10:00 FM — Miia) Kemp's Orchestra. pend ea New Yorker Or- oe 11:00 P. Mi Isham Jones and His Coronado Orchestra. 11:30 P. M.—Phil Spitalny's Music. Tuesday, November 4 8:00 A.M.—Phil Cook, the Quaker 8:15 A. M.—Morning Melodies. 8:45 A. Dance 10:15 A. | -.iiieeaee Household Insti- 11:00 = ‘i. —igin Program. 11:45 A. M.—On Wings of Song 12:00 a Peanentvecth-2 Orches- 1:00 Fr. “M.—Hotel Coronado Orchestra. 745 P. M.—Melody Three. 5:00 P. P. M.—Black ay Gold Room :90F. M.—Intimate Glimpses of 6:45 P. M Biliik : Pickard 6: . — en M.—Tro Bells. " His Lucky Strik nce Orches 10:00 P. M—Cotton Club ones “or 10:30 P. M.——-Vincent Lopes Dance Or- c 11:00 P.M.—Isham Jones and His ance Orchestra, ' ate Wednesday, November 5 wees Cook, the Quaker 8: ISA.) M.—M | Sis A. orning Melodics. | 10:00 A. > Ruth Wadsworth, 10:25 A. jo Household Insti- u 1:09 A. M.—Elgin Program. ihe em d'Or OR ‘ lody Three. sabeesaess pani had Denhand ~- ? i" eae $38 CASS IS i A Ay hi erie: Mags ty ie pe KSD PROGRAM WEEK of NOV. 2nd CENTRAL STANDARD TIME—S550 Kilocycles 12:40, 1:15 and 1:40 P. M. Complete Market News Service and Weather Reports Direct From the St. Louis 1:00 P. M. and 3:40 P. M. News Bulletins. NBC NETWORK SERVICE 5:30-5:45 P. M.—Talk by George Put- nam, “Andres—the Record of a Tragic Aventure.” woody M.—"Uncle Abe and . M.—Halsey, Stuart & Co. Pro- m. . M.—Palmolive Hour. M a-Cola Program. Regis Dance. -Or- :30-11:00 P. M.—Isham Jones Coronado Dance Orchestra. Thursday November 6 8:00 A. "i Cook, the Quaker 8:15 A M .—Morning Melodies. 8:45 A, yer ® Our Daily Food.” 10:00 A, M.—Three Little Maids. 10:15 A. M. -—Radio Household Insti- ute 11:00 A. M.—Elgin Program. 11:45 A. M.—On Wings of Song. 12:00 M.—Pennsylvania Luncheon and P. M.— International from Edinburgh, Scotlan P. M.—In the Spotlight, P. M.—Toddy Party. P. M.—Vocal —e 00 F- nl aay Gold Room Orchestr 5 we AS P. "M.—"Uncle Abe and tend M.—The Fleischman Sunshine ba 00-8 "30 P. M.—Arco Birth SER ESRATE onteae. . M.— 8 d'Or Orchestr nidene® © ae Club Dance Oe 11:00 F. ens Jones and His Orchestra Coronado Dance 11:30 P. M.—Hotel Bossert Orchestra, Friday, November 7 8:00 ome M.—Phil Cook, the Quaker -M.—Music Apprecia- Program 11 00 A. M.—Elgin Program. 11:45 A, M.—-On Wings of Song. 2s qr alais B ! pee bap on . . a= Oo oron 00 e - M.—Melody Three. a cunsin - M.—Series of Talks. - M.—Musical Lights, TAM B20 ww GE erate rs. ~The World = 5 45-600 00 F i 7:00 P. M.—Cciti Hour. . :00 ee ~ —— - ryt Eskimos. 30 P mpes Eversharp hacen M.—Crime popvantion Hour. Abe and M.—R Coro Dance O 11:30 P. M M.—Palais Og a Saturday, November 8 8:00 he M.—Phil Cook, the Quaker o2e A. M. —Morning } 8:45 A, M.—"Our Daily Pees anag «~ tl agen Procter. & Program 401 Fy pane Gamble (—_NBO BC Studio. Radio Household Insti- 5:30 Bnd Concert and Gold Room see eee Fy "Cede Abe and Shel} . Electric H 9:00 P. M.—Lucky Strike Dinan"? Or. 10:15 P. M.—Bernic. ‘Soe to tra. 11:00. M.—Isham Jones and His 11:30 P. M. Vv ——Rudy Vallee JOSEF LHEVINNE, famous pianist, who will play Beethoven Concerto during broadcast of con- cert by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra this afternoon. series, “Stirring Episodes in St. Louis,”” to be sponsored by the St. Louis Public Service Co. Gibbons will be the central fig- ure of the first episode commem- orating the Armistice which ended the World War. The series will be broadcast over KWK. He will tell of the origin of the false Arml- stice report which led to prema- ture réjoicing throughout’ the world, discuss scenes in the trenches as firing closed, and tell how St. Louis units in France re- ceived the news. He will be as- sisted by the Mary Hart Players, the stock company which has been playing at the Orpheum Theater. Incidental music will be arranged by Max Steindel, first ’cellist of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, and played by the Steindel String Quartet. Gibbons’ appearance in St. Louis will be his first under a new policy of the National Broadcasting Co. in making him available for a lim- ited number of visits to the larger cities. He will arrive in St. Louis Thursday morning and will be the guest of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon at 12:15 p. m. in the Gold Room of the Jefferson Hotel. The new Public Service hour will be a regular feature on Mon- day evenings from 7 to 7:30, be- ginning Nov. 13. * ~ 7 Arrangements have just been completed by WIL to install 100 per cent modulation and automatic frequency control in its transmitter, it is announced by L. A. Benson, president of the Missouri Broad- casting Corporation, which operates the station. A firm of Chicago en- gineers will begin the installation immediately and it is expected it will be completed within a few weeks. Upon completion, the signal strength of WIL should be in- creased four times without any in- crease in the power output. In other words, operating with a pow- er of 250 watts, which the station is authorized to use, the signal strength will be the equivalent of a 10(¢0-watt station operating without such equipment. The quality of broadcasting also should be im- proved. The installation will cost about $10,000. e e * Several developments have caused speculation in New York and Washington as to possible plans of the National Broadcasting Co. to establish its own chain of super-power stations, either syn- chronized on one wave length or operating for the time being on the cleared channel now used by the transmitters involved. When the NBC took over pro- gram operation of KGO at San Francisco and KOA at Denver, little comment was aroused. When it recently leased the 560,000-watt WTAM at Cleveland, there was considerable wondering. Then came the statement of M. H. Ayles- worth, president of the NBC, to the Federal Radio Commission, that synchronization had been proved practicable following tests by WGY, WEAF and KDKA, all three 560,000-watt statiens. Now the NBC announces an expansion of its program and . production forces in preparation for new de- velopments that may revolutionize radio broadcasting. Sooner or later the Radio Com- mission is expected to permit the Station KSJP 6:00 P. M. Tune la! Batertalament cotire tomilp A telling an ot Sir Philj gee Alot will ‘oe ski denotes bose reer aie agen ot nt sidelines sia pets Reports in New York Say NBC Contemplates Its Own Chain of 50,000- Watt Stations—KDKA to Celebrate 10th An- niversary of First For- mal Broadcast. 50,000-watt broadcasting on 40 of the cleared channels. It is pointed out that the NBC or the allied Gen- eral Electric, Westinghouse and R. C. A. interests own or operate WBZ, at Springfield, Mass., and WBZA, at Boston, which propose to erect a great joint transmitter to “cover” New England; the 50,000-watt WGY, at Schenectady, N. Y.; the 50,000-watt WEAF and the 30,000- watt WJZ, which is seeking a 50,- 000-watt permit, at New York; KDKA, at Pittsburg, Pa., which has a new 60,000-watt transmitter, that will be stepped up to 400,000 watts, will be for early morning tests and can be equipped to. use. 1,200,000 watts; WTAM, at Cleveland; KYW, in Chicago, which is operated by a newspaper, though owned by the Westinghouse Co., and has a 50,- 000-watt transmitter that is limited to use of 10,000 watts; KOA, using 12,500 watts at Denver, and KGO, a 10,000-watter at San Francisco. Both KOA and KGO have asked for §0,000-watt permits. With the above stations, the NBC would need only to acquire the 50,- 000-watt WLW at Cincinnati, O., or the 10,000-watt WHAS at Louis- Continued on Uage 11, Col. 1. Auto Dealers Now Teach Few Buyers to Drive Youth of Couniry Said to Be Learning to Run Motor Cars Instinctively. There is a natural factor at work which will tend to increase traffic ‘safety, according to an analysis of @ survey made among Oldsmobile dealers of the country. This factor is the yearly increase in the num- ber of young but trained automo- bile drivers. A representative group of Olds- mobile dealers were asked recently if they were often called upon to teach a purchaser to drive. The re- plies were unanimously in the neg- ative. Most of the dealers declared it was a rare occasion to sell a car to a nondriver. “Many thousands of boys from 10 years up today know far more about automobiles than their fa- thers did in 1920. They also are familiar with traffic rules and sig- nals. Only their short stature and the law keeps them from driving. “As these boys become of legal driving age they are fully trained to handle automobiles through the years of keen, youthful observation as riders.” Paris Building Wide Roads. To care for the rapidly increas- ing automobile traffic, the City of Paris, France, has appropriated $27,610,000 for enlarging and im- proving the principal highways into the city. Nearly $20,000,000 of this will be used to widen rvads in the suburbs to permit four traffic lanes. - \ Chevrolet Dealer Sessions Advanced :‘Two Months Aggresive Sales Drive Launched Earlier Than Ever Before—St. Louis District Meetings to Open Nov. 5. An indication of the aggressive policies to be adopted by the auto- mobile industry toward making 1f31 rank with past years in vol- ume is seen in the announcement that Chevrolet's annual dealer meetings are to get under way this week, two months in advance of the customary date. Four groups of sales officials from the Detroit office, each ac- companied by a carload of thea- trical equipment, stage hands and electricians, are to hold 50 meet- ings at as many central points in the next five weeks. The sessions will be attended by upward of 20,- 000 CHevrolet dealers and associ- ated bankers. In previous years these meetings, which are held to acquaint the dealer organization with company plans for the new year, got under way in January, duriug the New York automobile show week. As formerly part of each meeting cen- tered on presentation of Chevro- let’s annual new model, it may be endered whether there will be a tie-up between the meetings and an early announcement of a new Chevrolet for 1931. H. J. Klingler, vice president and general sales manager of Chevro- let, said only that a part of the star chamber sessions with dealers would be on this matter. He ex- plained the holding of the meetings extreme points at New earlier this year by stating that normally November and December are dull months in the industry and dealers are better able to leave their places of business in these months than in January or Feb- ruary. He said also that by hold- ing the mestings now the dealers would have complete information on 1931 plang before the turn of the year and would be able to put them into effect two months earlier than formerly, thus better prepar- ing themselves for the early spring rush of business. Group two, in charge of M. D. Douglas, general parts and service manager, opens at St. Louis on Nov. 5, and holds 13 meetings with Orleans, San Antonio, Denver and Kansas City, winding up at Davenport. Meetings in each city last for two days. The first day’s sessions are held in a leading theater or hall, and*every phase of car mer- chandising is presented on the stage in the form of talks and playlets, with the home office of- ficials as speakers and actors. By this means such rubjects as ac- counting, service, advertising and new and used car selling, are dramatized for more effective pre- sentation. On the second day star chamber sessions are held with the field sales organization. Need of Highest I Type of Auto Service Stressed New York Expert Addresses Meeting of St. Louis Man- agers’ Bureau. George Grosch, representing Business Training Corporation New York, addressed the fa; meeting of the Service Manag: Bureau of the St. Louis Automohi Dealers’ Association the four years’ history of that or. ganization. The meeting and din. ner at the Gatesworth Hote! w. attenfed by 145 service manag. and service salesmen for automo. bile dealers. Brosch spoke on the necessi for improved methods of givip satisfactory service to owne: automobiles. The principal o} he said, is to keep the car satisfied, not only with his ea but also with its performance ang stability, by giving him perfect justment and repair service at moderate a price as possible. Particularly, he dwelt on th, portance of the new car dealer’ service station rendering every pos. sible service to owners to keep cars out of the hands of irresponsible and unskilled alley repair shops Another speaker at the meeting was O. H. Turner, superintendent of the David Ranken Jr. Schoo! of Mechanics and Trades. Turner told of the educational methods at ' school to train automobile me- chanics and invited the co-opera- ever held | owner of Continued on Page 13, Col. 3 Six-60 4-Door 6-cyl., 11434” Wheelbase *938 DELIVERED estroying Frice Camouflage Sedan Eight-77 4-Door Sedan 8-cyl., 1164” Wheelbase *1063 DELIVERED N ASH dealers are doing a great thing for motor car buyers. Weare initiating a national movement calculated to save them millions. We are destroying price camouflage; we are advertising de/svered prices. The above prices ‘are for cars delevered fully equipped with nothing more to buy. Not the price at the factory—but the price de/svered to you. Recently the Nash factory astounded the world with an announcement of Nash quality at sen- sationally low factory Ast prices. Nash dealers A N E W 3000 Locust JEfferson 3800 Phone THE DEA L 4919.20 § kin can? wee era &, & Pah St. Louis, Mo. et ge a? co. 4728 Gravois A ae Louis, Mo. FO SOUTHWEST NASH CO. AUTHORIZED METROPOLITAN DEALERS- FULLY EQUIPPED Eight-80 4-Door Sedan 8-cyl., 121” Wheelbase *1405 DELIVERED Eight-90 4-Door Sedan 8-cyl., 124° +1692 DELIVERED Wheelbase is possible to charge. ‘ now take the next great step in value-giving, by making the delivered price the lowest it Demand the delivered price when you inspect acar. Then compare that car and its delivered price with the similar model Nash car at the Nash delivered price—and you ll buy the Nash. The smart new Nash models are the CU NA > es EAST SIDE NASH CO. 14th and State. East 8t. LAMB NASH CO. ST. CHA SULIIVAN—Me. cc i Johnson ANNA Implement. 6 Co. A Coa. FLORA. Willines mens oe Ross & Bon, DA. te fastest, the most powerful, the finest per- forming, and the most luxurious cars that have ever borne the Nash emblem. DO LL L- A R ST. LOUIS DISTRIBUTOR St. Leuls, Tl. ASH CO, West Side Branch, 5121 Delsey Biva. 8301 Page Bivd., St, Louis County, Me. TERRITORIAL DEALERS F. Gateweller Moter Co. Gravois A manrante'n Carondelet, Mo, Creve Coeur, St. Leals Codrty. TRICITY NASH MOTOR CU. Granite City, Ul. GEO. 4. SEEG & 5O0N ad A PAYETTEV mae Me HARKISON—<C. MH. 1 PARAGOU LD—W et Nash Meters (+ mutrition. Va © d take over one of the two ~ ont nomitiers operating with A watts on cleared channels, 5, in @ position to make its own male of 50, 000-watt stations a ce have been reports that the ; “mere approached Powel Crosley owner of WLW. But no one yf» “intimated that Crosley had considered letting go of the oe n whose development has | pen the hobby of years. ; " Incidentally, it is not being for- stten that the Columbia System pought interests in the 50,000 tt KMOX at St. Louis, the 25,- 90 watt WBBM at Chicago and e 10,000 watt WCCO, at Minne- polls. om new chain broadcasting proj- « reported in New York. It selected group of widely tations synchronized to single cleared channel. operate two and a A et i proposes Bs cattered § pperate on @ he plan is to hours 4 , ioe full-time productions reek, and to have ¢ach evening's ainment sponsored by a group »f advertisers. The snonsors would et broadcast credit for joint ponsorship of seven two and a half-hour programs 4 week at pout the cost of exclusive spon- orship eredit for @ single hour long program once & week. Day- time programs could be sold to sther sponsors, individually or in pups. The system of synchroni- vation proposed depends on crea- ion of a beat note between the arrier waves of two special sta- ions. The Federal Radio Commis- ion is said to be willing to let the ntert night, to broadcast} 4 each} ; sceenetnen set up a test chain with ‘hich to try. ove ae. idea. A morning asia e A & FP pro- -rams is to be broadcast over KSD nt 8:45 daily except Sunday. These 411 be in addition to the regular onday night concerts over KSD yy the A & P Gypsies. The new morning programs, which will be- In tomorrow, will consist of news bout food, ion, meal planning, budgeting and Medical and health au- horities will take part. A brief musical program will open and con- ude each 15-minute broadcast, } its uses and prepara. } ’ arry Horlick, director of the A &} r Gypsies, will conduct a group of § susicfans from that orchestra. * ~ Graham McNamee, the announc- r, has established the Graham McNamee scholarship for study of inging as a tribute to his former eacher, Mme. Esperanza Garrigue. seorge Farrell, a 19-year-old age for the National Broadcasting “o., is the first winner of the cholarship. Mme. Garrigue, who is a singimg teacher in New York ity, is a sister-In-law of President fasaryk ef Cgeche-Slovakia. She has coached a number of Metropole tan Opera singers, and was Me Namee's teacher. Farrell was chosen to receive the echolarship after Mrs. McNamee had seen him in an NBC studio and sent him to Mme, Garrigue for an audition. He is the oldest of seven a ———_ p Today’s Chrysler high: MIDWEST Mi ‘fferson 3610 AOTOR . a a Silay 4

Page 11

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Be) ee $ TO lela ty BPI ac MN OI th PR RRC Lata Fe 2 Kg “i : Baa Sh ame ee leek ee Re WR es 2 RS aor OR Se ae ee i GEE BS Ge, + eo ade, eS NR a On GS a mh a Ba F a " | eenomee — | q a 4 detec-| awarded the contract for a highs = Y yes ‘L. a:.|{Chain Programs Today on Local Stations r | |e Sedat ages nate Toba tex | proneed nasntton Whose topmat | d Th the Air What's New in ||sairt cto rm swtma| ixera’ teow cinerea | \ Here at) ere on e€ Pan & Se € in distance reception, while the tone — pte te nie Hse Tootaed aaue y - - Pr Loui ; | . is exceptionally good. ties desire. P |Gigli, Tenor of the Metro-| | Sunday Programs of St. Louis Stations Nov. 2nd Radio The “Buddy” has an attractiva|length of 413 meters, which | fs | Page 10 children, and last year wag a fresh rs | 11:80 A. M-—Nomads. binet, and be placed any-/| about 725 kilocycies, would place ‘ a continued From f $i KSD, 550 Ke. 1200 M,—Metropolitan Ech whtas i: 2 aden en tin bet 720. kilocycles, which 1s ; : : two | man at the College of the City of} politan Opera, Sings on The program for KSD may be | eh ano ee ndustry where in a house or hotel room or | it between ocy 4 ——, take over one of the two! New York. His voi ‘ 130 ¥.N-—Hugo at Home naw occupied by WGN, Chicago, ; and take ig voice is baritone. 1. ht A found in detail elsewhere in Hour. apartment. It also makes a good | Dow fi ‘ - noe transmitters tng wh * 2 6 KSD onignt — ne- this section. 4900 P. M-—Bigalte Musicale. | portable eet, for it can be used Nae 730 Bees ype Bes pont, nrc. 4 n cleared channe ries roadcasts ime P. Meestoxy Symphony. , .) pied , an eed of Highest ws position to make its own a brings at vies Poe night other N ew York r hil- ren _REUO, ee se ces | 40 PB. Me-Nationa: Youth Con- 3 St. Louis Dealers See pei ee ere © ae all Pr: Montreal. i : 7. f A Prof 50,000-watt stations @/ over the CBS net. Each week the harmonic Concert at ox silgrun Lutheran Caurea, | ggg SPER Sunday Three New Models Phileo Steps Up Production. ames AT tact: 44 ee A : ype oO uto - story of the origin of some part or topic, “sans Cael Con- Feature. Added to 9 t P Lt te : " re ere nave been reports that the! principle used in building motor} 2 P. M. on KMOX. 10100 a Aeon eee” wong | SU6 Mme — Canadian Pacific noon SO: OP STLOR a C. Layer — ag 6. ADIO EXPER Service Stressed T nas approached Powel Crosley | cars will be told. There will also *undameniai Question,” PE en mea ee Kye”. Line-—~ Atwater Kent en 34ae ‘Pine ees have just z Jr., “ntimated that Crosley had | chestra and Marie ‘Gerard, so0- Network. programs for today 30 eter atin weir AE raga oe 9 service. 2 ci Pons Spe Raye ait . Gn co é —" : . u . . ; 7 ww York Expert Addresses Mj... considered setae go of hive prano; Harriet Lee, contralto, and | over KSD, KWK and KMOX are Lange. Mune. Se Es ew Weber Sparklers. ae wees ‘Bud- ae the a ey ge sienna | : : van whose deve ‘William Hain, tenor. announced as follows: 3:30 P. M.—Shut-in program. S165 #. Bdoowbe Sranrem. dy’’ Set - r ms ' was . eeting of St. Louis Man- gation hobby of years. Flys, oat u Audress: “sue peuevers | Gite pe mech and eee y eritor that Philco poedpetion at the Ape | agers Bureau. pees dentally, it is not being for-| 4 yroaacast from the national Tone pictures at 7 a, m. over Afsnetsen. Kev. Brueginann. 6180 'P. Bo Witiian Ullomatics. Well — Trade Notes, adelphia factory will be stepped up 8 a that the Columbia yon corn husking contest at Norton, | ae unskilled alley repair shops. tions. T eginning canes = 9:00 P.M.—Toscha Geidel, vio- 9:00 P. M—Arcadians. ity of $250,000, the ratio of quick - e tg nother speaker at the meeting sion 18 said to be epprny ge 3 di Conclave of oe to eo at linist and orchestra. See os tS yl oy oe —" asests to quick liabilities being Units ae ;, romoters set up a tes 12:30 p. m. on KJ »- Von Lauare 9:30 P. M.-—Barnsdall Program. -M—S : Write Catal Bo: Se a. 10 try out: the: idea. A “radio sound train.” designed | 10°52: Go Medina, the Bolivian ||| See's Mortinesuthy Toure soe PF. M-—Forster’s Orchestra. |}|nearly seven to one. As will be go hoathwer wy Pre di cam ent” os he David Ranken Jr. School of hatte ro m * by the Grigsby-Grunow Co. for use Minister, will speak on “Bolivia.” 10:30 P. M.—Back Hofne Hour, ruth Center. recalled, the parks- ng one Controls for : - as peguge and Rea, deep ye 4 morning series of A & P pro-| at the Chicago Exposition in 1933, ss aa Mosaveuckie” ‘at aa ware paren KFWF, 1200 Kc. Co. ee ee ee Any Set : vp he CS ee a oO on . “oth sto be broadcast over KSD/ is to visit St. Louis next Wednes- ; oa oneys 11:80 P. M--Urgan Program. 6:00 P. Ma~Vesper Service. via 55 a orpor , pr gy erm Mi D oe oe and Taaited Phe ee Beer cis daily except Sunday. These|day, Thursday and Friday. It|1 p. m, on KSD. WK. 1350 Kc WEW. 760 Ke ardon tubes. Releta diver ent Gente, DE A 15-Minute Dramatic z. nics and invited the co-opera- a a tiv d parlor | t K ‘ ‘. Vv; ‘ Bud Dorton, president of the , e sy will be in addition to the regular} consists of a locomotive 2 P Roxy Symphony Orchestra a oh A. i tenn Matera. ps6d A. Moninetraction Rev. ¥, thats , sank at tn anaes Kellogg Tubes—“B” Batteries Sketch Dealing ontinued on Page 13, Col. 3. Monday night concerts over KSDj| car. 1:30 o'clock on KWK. 8:00 A. M.—Children’s Hour. Kelly. Sparton Club, pres 4 “te Gen All the Hard-te-Get Parts . | With Tragedy as It | “ the A & P Gypsies. The new The car has a broadcasting Erno Rapee is to return from the 900 A. M.—Comic Man. 13090 A.M—Male Choir. Ser- ing. Talks were made by Gene WALTER ASHE RADIO CO Exists in Countless coenine programs. which will be- | chamber which is sound-proof talking pictures to the Roxy The- 9:15 A.M-~—Jospe Woodwinds. asin ae wid ay? as aaa Straus and Sidney Landau of the LU. xists n ; ape nanaia will consist of news| and includes in its equipment even ater. as director of music. He will 9:30 An Heenan : Becker, 50- Buck tecarke, a. 7. . w. J. Straus Radio Co., the Sparton else Jane 5. = St. Louis Homes. Fhout food, its uses and prepara-|a baby grand ‘piano. It ig possible lead the Sunday afternoon radio OHS A. MonMelody Trio. 2:30 P. Ma-Movie Review. distributer, and by Prof. Roy Glas- Mail Orders Filled’ Hon, me | planning, budgeting and|to broadcast, receive and repro-| .oncerts by the Roxy Symphony 10:15 A. M.—Sunshine Boys. 4:00 P.M—Dr. Joseph Huss- gow of Washington VU., who had on ‘this : ian Wedien meal health au-| duce music from the train with a Orchestra, and will conduct today’s 10:45 A.M-—String Trio. lein, 8. J. ein a large share in designing Sparton r n. Medica -piece ' 11:00 A. M-~-Orchestra. : 4:25 P.Me—-Popular Music. ; thorities will take part. ee ae 1-thes te stale Florsheitn’s Sunday feature at 3; ‘Tone Pictures at 8:30 p.m. on man 8. Brown, president of Brown On the air Tonight usic y *cholarship after Mrs. McNamee | ters for the train when , fouls | Ww “ee KMOX. . Imperial had seen him inan NBC studio and | will be at the Benwood-Linze Co., | in New York where Josef Lhevinne, | p. m. on KWK. ; & Hall Supply Co. — 9:15 Central time over K Singers sent him to Mme. Garrigue for an | Washington at Nineteenth street, | the noted Russian pianist, will play Canadian Pacific Musical Cru- Toscha Seidel and orchestra at Crosley Mantel Type Set. ; audition. He is the oldest of seven | local Majestic distributer. Beethoven's Commute he $3 with an saders at 3:15 p. m. over KWK. 9 o'clock over KMOX. One of the more thoroughly Door Sedan Tat Bs . — vs “Your Eyes” program at 3:45 p. Pennzoil Pete at 9:15 r. m. on pot Paap Tare ci tg pelo 7 R Wheelbase S. HO ee... awe. | type set standing only 15%_ inches SENSATIONAL VALUES WITH , * National Vesper Service with an/ ... Square Motor Club program | ish. It has the same cireBit and SCREEN-GRID CONSOLE address by Dr. Harry Emerson at 9:30 p. m. over KMOX number of tubes as Crosley “Pal wetter | a Fosdick at 4 p. m. on KWK. gis 5 mate pret sel rang and “Mate” receivers. There are sole elie oe oe , ' ' eid. “so hn eee eee oe eseten sic Bm Songs at Eventide, with Lewitwo AC screen grid tubes in the speaker, gu ve ee ee en White, organist, at 9:30 p. m. over | POCOCSSCCODSSC CCRC SSGCT ve. Brings in ERED BX: Praise the Lord. O Jerusalem... Maunder | y-w-y- “a ? ° station afte Address: “Christianity : A Challenge or a ' a wee OME-MAKERS ¥ £ ‘s t ee ery Emerson Fosdick. Kellogg slumber music at 10 p. an tie tin nnn tin ti in iad TUNE N Screen-grid circuit Dresden Amen m. over KWK. Still, Still With Thee ....--+++++- "nee Menus..Rectpes,,Sampres Push 1945's a ae eee aaa Back Home Hour at 10:30 p. m. | Chéld Care hints ... Other ideas galore: pul Warey tree program at 4:20 P jay syOx RADIO HOUSEHOLD INSTITUTE ' er ; ne : cog uns Musical Reminiscences at 11 | Station KSD—J0:I5 every morning t Catholic hour at 5 p. M. OVEF | o1n196¢% on KWK. seancaemememenee seme ae a KSD. ——=" —-— = : = = the Grass...... Brahms 4 ont PES ‘Paulist Choristers > . ee a Adtreeei ey. Jonn McClorey, 8. J. ‘ ; ’ : ee | S100 Erie Sedrid Console, camp...378 See Wet, Rest Awhile... --+-n--Bamh | 3 $ | 8-Tube Screen-Grid Consele, Ea) | aulist Choristers 4 @ | Tog Fool Fath Said, “There le 3 3/FRADIO HEADQUARTERS | Henri Marcoux. baritone , Monda 3 th 3/f| G &—General Electrio— , Iodent Big Brother Club at 6 onday morning e 3|f Phiteo—Atwater Kent— p. m. on KSD. Crosley _and Clarion Radios _ Record Low Prices = bie _ ~ Woe Lawrence at 8 edleck overig Private—and rig 64 Bagg’ fog be ft Today’s Chrysler Six has a 62- gegen $795. All prices f. 0. b. factory age or ata age practical, usable form to help so P | aoe YY Ae horsepower high-compression (wire wheel equipment extra} 8 p. m. on KMOX. The story of home food problems. “The Silver Candlestick" will be : i i i i eT, i i ie el ht hh i he i hs OUR DAILY FOOD. eee The Curiesi . David Ross; & @,Y. co. : TRICITY NASH MOTOR Louis M. Stewart, President his daughter. Sean ‘Bothern: Raloh Jarvis, Granite City, Ll. i li dh he ind in i hh hh hh a i i hr i eh ee ek (TTY, TrTTTTTtTt TS - +. TTT TT's"... = 4 TT... +=... = Saieodinans . LASKER MOT JOHN’S MOTOR CO. Bre gl mag oe sine 9 7 QPEN SUNDAY = | RRREKE | & LVETTEVILLE—Sewurity Motor Ce OTO Inc. ST. ; m. over KSD. famine Gigli : vem | | : aan . . REINON—. Divon Motor oo $187 Delmar Peak Louis 8800 St. Charles Rd., St. Louis Metropolitan Opera tenor, will be Every Morning Over N.B.C. ee Nw a P KENTUCKY "ENNY MOTOR SALES THREDE AUTO CO. soloist. ; I KSD. : | JNJ’ ERSAT CHESTNUT 9806; 4 2 YFINLD—Ciaude Wyatt Nash Oo Highland, Il, tie Alten, lil. Mareh of The Bells, from Coppelia— : Network, ncluding ° RL rie. : a E DUCAH—C. N. Baker & Bon. PETH-HIRSCH MOTOR SALES 5 St. Louis, It. Song of Indie fem Beto — “ , VIG VLITE: “aN ' :% ; B. ~ ee ail. | Liebestraum ssscsieneee eee ; S ; 5 oe Py

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—— = » Se. Ye ee te Ce anes _— ie ee ™~ Se ae NE eae ot ~~ eee “ ~ Me eh eer a Pty, erg * - ee as ~~ - bs egy ay ee a em ey eet alin: opi eet ee Oe ~~» « ~——n* + ee area ee « thd ~ A * See ye el ~ = -—s Op Ay nA q+ ~ Re © ee a Me oy & = —" ~*~ * Sr~ “a ~e te RR cm I a alll, Ig ay ay — «a ~ - i . * wm ta = eed et Sy med Pg, at A. ais ae 'T Saale rw gQgetee o Peon. pry Cans Rap ae Mae f PAGE 12A bi he ar aaa oi ay AN ie ; $: Peery wget ASK: 4,3 eee . Ay i ts ne __ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1930 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Merchants Tire Co. To Distribute F ederal Tires in This District — a. The Federal Tire and Rubber Co. has contracted with Harry~ B. White, Merchants Tire Co., 2710 ‘Washington boulevard for the ex- clusive distribution of Federal * tires and tubes in St. Louis, St. Louis County and the East St. Louis district for a period of five years. The Merchants Tire Company, in the past three years has been one of the three largest distributors in the United States of Dunlop tires and tubes, featuring a special form of service guarantee which protects the tire user against ‘‘ac- cidents” as well as “defects” during the first year a tire is in service. Harry B. White, president of the Merchants Tire Co. states that this same form of “service guarantee” will now be issued on either Fed- eral or Dunlop tires sold by his company. inch isles Comfort Is Now Possible in Closed Motor Cars “There was a day when winter driving involved a long string of discomforts, but now, living-room warmth is available for closed car at small expense,” says H. CG. Merry, distributer of Perfec- tion hot-water heaters. “The 1930 type of hot-water heater makes use of the heat de- veloped by the engine in a way |, that prevents gases and odors from entering the passenger compart- ment. A hot-water radiator, just like the one in your living room at home, is installed under the dash, and a noiseless, motor-oper- ated fan circulates the air in the car around its heated coils. Just snap a button on the dash,’ the heater does the rest. lt is a lifetime investment, as it can be easily transferred to a new car when the old one is traded in.”’ P. W. White Forms: Automobile Company P. W. White and his son have opened an automobile establish- ment at 3116 Locust boulevard un- der the firm name of P. W. White & Co. White has been in the new car business for 18 years, most of the time on St. Louis’ Auto Row. He formerly was with the Universal Motor Car Co. halla tesiiicnan Longest Taxi Route. Described as tse world’s longest’ auto taxi service, the Trans-African Motor Safaris has been started to carry tourists from the Juba terini- nus of the Nile steamers to Cape Town. The trip is scheduled to take about eight weeks, including stops. every, Uses a Fleet of Cadillacs : Seven of nine new Cadillac cars delivered to the Waeker Helderle Undertaking Co., Grand and Gravois avenues. All are eight-cylinder cars of the new 1931 models. The body types are six seven-passenger | t¢ sedans, two five-passenger coupes and a two-passenger coupe. Emil Wackef, president of the firm, and Frank Kunda, vice-president, bought the cars from the Oliver Cadillac Co. Wins Car With His Editorial ) paw ae aes 5837 Delmar boulevard, and Henry & Maginnis Tire Co., Willys-Overland Dealers to Exhibit The Penrose Trophy The Penrose Trophy, which goes annually to the winner of the Pikes Peak started on a journey to showrooms of the Willys-Overland distributers and dealers all over the The trophy was recently won in the mountair Willys six voadster largest field of cars ever entered in the eyent. possession of Willys-Overland until the conclusion of the 1931 race, when it will be awarded to winner of that event. ’ stock car race, has country. classic by 4 climbing against the It will remain in‘ the the The Penrose Trophy is of hand- wrought silver, stands more than hree feet high and has an inter- esting background. It is more than 200 years old, was purchased England by Spencer Penrose, the donor, some valued at $5000. used as a magnum for champagne by nobility of Europe. in years ago, and is For years it was In the race to the summit of Pikes Peak, the Willys six ered the 12 1-3 miles in 24 minutes and 181-5 seconds, the fastest time jever made in this event for cars selling under $1000. Second place wus wOn by another Willys six. St. Louis Dealers Win Working Models Of Dirigible Hangar The Continental Auto Supply Co., the 1727 6\e16\@' © v Morgan street, are displaying full scale working models of the great airship hangar at Akron, O., where C. W. Nash, president of the Nash Motor Co. (right), congratulating Clayton Rand, editor of a Gulfport (Miss.) newspaper, on winning the | + Nash sedan pictured in a country-wide editorial contest sponsored by |, the Milwaukee Press Club. The car was donated for the contest by Nash. Rand drove the car home after a visit to the Nash factory at Kenosha, Wis., and a banquet in his honor at the Milwaukee Press Club. form containing non-mineral | t graphite for treatment of other)|t oils and gasolines. _——_——p Free Wheeliag Car Can Be Driven Like Any Other Automobile One of the outstanding advan- tages of the new “free wheeling” Studebakers is that they can be’ driven exactly like a conventional car. Provisions of conventional | ¢ engagement in all gears makes thejt full braking power of the engine readily available whenever desired, says Arthur R. Lindbergh, Inc., distributer. Whe2l base of the new Com- St. Louis Territory The Pyroil Co. of Missouri has just been organized with offices at 4908 Easton boulevard’ to dis- tribute Pyroil products in Missouri and Southern Illinois. The parent concern has headquarters at La Crosse, Wis. The organizers of the new com- pany here are A. L. Williams and E. A. Kauffman, both of whom have had long experience in oii and automotive circles, locally and elsewhere. Williams and Kauff- man have owned and operated the Prime Oil Co. for the past two years. This concern will be merged with the Pyroil Co. of Missouri. ‘The latter will imme- diately establish local déalers in| mander eieght has been increased Bom Or ° Kirn Auto Parts Co. 9 ANNOUNCE Their Removal to Their New and Larger Home G5 11-13-15-17-19 Easton Av.. St. Louis Monday, November 3, 1930 @ This few location is 2 blocks west of the present building. Ample parking facilities. 6 fic @ We invite you to visit our new location. Tel. MUlberry 4328 Kirm Auto Parts Co. EVergreen 9244 Members National Standard Parts Ass'n. to 124 inches, and power to 101 horsepower. The nine-bearing doubly-balanced crankshaft bas an improved Lanchster vibration damper with centrifugal governor. The new carburetor silencer de- veloped by Studebaker is, in ef- , fect, a small muffler attuched to the air intake of the carburetor, which subdues 90 per cent of car- buretor noise. Retained in the new Commander eight is the full-power muffler which increases effective horse- power by reducing back pressure, and the valve spring damper which prevents spring surge and thereby removes one of the main causes of ers from ali parts who traveled by plane, auto to Detroit to take part in a drive-away from the Hup factory. Gossans Track Ca, he Goodyear Zeppelin is building wo of the world’s largest dirigi- bles for the U. S. Navy. The models were won by the two firms in the Zeppelin race sales contest held by Goodyear dealers. 4 . all counties in Missouri and The models have doors that open Missouri Pyroil Co. 7Southern Illinois. automatically, and through them " Pyroil is a special heat-resisting | protrudes the nose of a miniature Organized to Cover upper cylinder oil in concentrated | Zeppelin. The doors ure similar to hose in the Akron hangar, except 1200 tons. hat the latter weigh Ten football games could be played on the floor of the Akron hangar, and six cars could be housed in it on tracks with 12-foot centers. Make Vier Tike miles of railway freight To Hup ‘Sky Parade’ The party of representatives of the Weber Implement & Automo- bile Co. who traveled by plane to he Hup “Sky Parade” celebration he past week went in a Lockheed plane loaned by the Shell Corpora- ion and piloted by Lieut. Doolit- le. The made the trip from plane St. Louis to Chicago in an hour and 36 Chicago to Detroit in an hour and 28 minutes. Speeds up to 180 miles an hour were made. er Sr., Charles Coultas, J. A. Hine and T. H. Speicher were the pass- engers. minutes and the stretch from George Web- The “Sky Parade” was a gather- ng of Hup distributers and deal- of the country train and Opens Branch Office On Chouteau Avenue SERVICE EVERY DAY AND SUNDAY ROAD SERVICE — 24-Hour Service Men Prepared to Go Anywhere — Any Time, Have your transmission and differential flushed and filled with Winter lubricant. Get ahead of the cold weather rush and _ take advantage of the better service now. Remember we’re open day and night, and we can render road service, too, at ANY time. We have the famous Perfection hot water heaters for every car. Get Rid of Your Worn-Out Tires. GOODRICH |Silvertowns These non-skid, road gripping tires will give you protection against blow- outs that may cause a serious acci- dent. Get.a full set of these famous tires and enjoy non-skid Winter driving. Equip Your Car With New, Safe . Press OLje Batteries for Always “Phill-up with Phillips 66” at our pumps... and replace your | old oil with-a filling of the proper winter grade for your car TODAY! ) Ask about the special SPRINGEEZ OIL for easy ALL-WINTER operation. | JOHN J. STOCHL $880 Washington Av. every car. IRVIN B. JOHNSTON TOCHI ~ : TIRE Co., Inc. JEfferson 4474 . 736 The Gramm ‘Truck Co. has opened a branch office at 2805 Chouteau avenue, with W. E. Lauer as manager. This branch will care for distri- bution of trucks in the Eastern Missouri and Southern. Illinois ter- ritory. Rusznak Motor Co. Takes Over Ford Car Dealership in St. Louis The Rusznak Motor Co. has taken over the business of the Beck & Hopper Motor Co., an authorized Ford dealer, and will continue a Ford sales and parts agency, and will add Ford service. Louis Rusz- nak is head of the firm. Rusznak said that special empha- sis would be placed on Ford serv- ice, Kirn Auto Parts Co. In Larger Quarters The Kirn: Auto Parts Co., en- gaged for the past ten years in the new standard replacement parts business at 6335 Easton avenue, will move to larger quarters at 6511-6519 Easton avenue, tomor- row. Necessity for expansion of stock and machine shop facilities prompted the change, according to Carl T. Bertholdt, assistant to James A, Kirn, president, Parts, fender and running boards for all cars will be in charge of H. H. Coe, and J. Myerg will super- intendent the enlarged repair shop. The Kirn company is affiliated with the National Standard Parts Association, To Ban Auto Guards in New York. To curb volunteer “guards,” who elect themselves to “‘watch” parked automobiles when the owner enters theaters is the purpose of a pro- posed city ordinance in New York. This is said to be a “racket” that has spread alarmingly throughout the theatrical district. When own- ers return and fail to give liberal tips cars aften are mutilated. tires punctured or the driver subjected to abuse. Radio Service F RE inspection WE SERVICE ANY MAKE RADIO Free Home Demenst of Philee Radice Cc. D. WEST, hic. JEfferson 2662 3538 Lindell Blvd. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Why Car Lubricant Should Be Changed “Why is it necessary to change transmission and differential lubri- cant?” asked Dan Hyland, manager of the Alemite Co., 3229 Locust street, discussing measures which should be taken to prepare a car for winter driving. “First, because grease wears out just as oil does. After 5000 miles of driving, the lubricating value of grease is nil. 3 “Second, because the grade of lu- bricant suitable for summer is not a ee RED CAT Your car warms wa i I Not a substitute for oil, but a new concentrated solution to be added to the crankcase oil and gasoline — stops carbon, saves repair bills, produces greater gasoline mileage. Ab- solutely guaranteed to prevent A. & gag PRIME 4908 Easton Ave. required. For. Winter Driving- o—awT ETT]! ADDRESS us the reputation liberal, it is certainly a reputation that needs no apology. We are proud of it. q We believe in playing ball with the public. We believe in making it absolutely easy for \\ OS eee ; Graham Develops Heat Control System For Winter Operation | atter, an. exhaustive series of in the “cold room,” Graham geveloped am intake manifold q fuel system for cold weather tien that differs widely from neral practice. | | The cross-section of the gas through the manifold has en made rectangular with a/ 4de, flat bottom surface, and the -ts into the cylinder block like- se made rectangular. Changes ¢ direction of the gas flow in the sanifold are made at acute angles stead of around: gently curved nds, so that the gas stream is harply reversed just before en- ering the ports. The exhaust manifold discharges 1] exhaust gases at a central out- ot. instead of at the forward end, nus“recelving the hot gases from 1) cylinders, During cold weather ne owner can easily divert all this ot gas through a heater compart- sent surrounding the carburetor ser by means of a control lo- ted on the dash. The automatic expansion type rburetor used has only one var- ble adjustment that gives proper ixture under all conditions of perations. ~ rests in the Graham cold room how that from a cold start the ew heat control raises the tem- erature of the gas mixture to 80 egrees in half the time required »y conventional devices. ee uinn to Distribute Orwell Car Heaters F. G. Quinn, 3325 Lindell boule- ard, has been appointed exclusive istributer of Otwell Health Heat- rs, manufactured by the Otwell ‘o. Detroit, for Ford, Chevrolet, Jidsmobile, Essex and Plymouth ars. A heat intensifier, or “booster,” onsisting of air divisional walls} nd heat fins extending tate the eat chamber, providing maximum eat absorption and radiation, is a nique feature of this heater. Quinn recently became local dis- ibuter of Hisbone, a new lubri- nt made by the Shaler Co., Mil- aukee. For years he distributed 999" polish locally. IF our generosity in what we allow for used cars traded in on new De Soto Eights and Sixes is giving SoToe MOTO -R §8 De Soto of being over- buyers to buy new automobiles, and it pays us to do it. The more cars we sell today, the more we will sell tomorrow, be cause each De Soto helps to sell another De Soto. q After all, we are in the new-car business, not the used-car business. If we offer you more for your old car than it is worth to anyone else, its ALBRECHT AUTO CO. 2534 Salisbury St. GATEWAY MOTOR CO. 2001 Seuth 7th Boul. H, J, BRAUNE MOTOR SALES 5181 Easton Ave. — ELSEY MOTOR CO. Potosi, Mo. H. O. HAERTELING Ste. Genevieve, Mo. NEW 19th and Locust E R WEBER MOTOR SALES CO. 1645 S. Grand GRAND MOTOR CO. 3416 S. Grand H. BREMER & SON 5009 North Broadway DENTON OIL CO. Cuba, Mo. “Catumble, Mas MOUND CITY MOTORS GEO. WEBER, President 947 CEntral 8425 FRANK’S GARAGE 6265 Clayton Ave. simply, because we are willing — to go the limit to win you as customer and keep you as a friend. SIXES & EIGHTS P.s..O. 8. 5.6. T y, J Spark A ee - Mz. DURANT AN ‘ You Are Entitled - © operate one of the largest and ifevtecy tee with special a and we u Teasonable, all parte and ee aaa labor gua ESTIMATES AND INSP Durant Sales and Se P. W. Whit 3116 FOR THE New and U | Also Stewart- " W; WHITE, President Universal Motor Car Co. TIRES | Tires tion 0 = — al = re os hes eee

Page 13

ae ck at Clarksville, near Trenton, J. The three-mile ¢onere:, ck will have a grandstand to «;- at ,000 persons. r es aécage =| tits @atertie are low priced , weather is ideal for a -and the protection of a garag for your car or additional] come fort for yourself will soon be essential. Build now on Rid. ker's easy- payment plan, dker ‘'Perfect-Built” Garages, solidly netructed on your lot, of finest ma. rials. Two-car garages as low as $2°3, ve half and rent haif—it pays for itself, an ‘ LTT An Enclosed Porch An Enclosed Porch means a comfortable retreat for the whole family. Adds a room at low cost. job can be arranged for on easy of them $5 down and balance in 24 ne teday for representa frye to call, or NOW, CER CO. ne Blvd. After 6 P. M., CAbany 7528 — i more information on the items [) Garages psdesbondes ooeeset) COe ny new automobiles, 1s to do it. The more s we sell today, the ll sell tomorrow, be De Soto helps to sell Soto. q After all, we 1ew-car business, not business. If we offer yr your old car than to anyone else, it’s use we are willing mit to win you as & | keep you as a friend. IXES & IGHTS 0 DU C2 947 Entral 8425 FRANK'S GARAGE 6265 Clayton Ave. POND — co. Pond, Mo. A. MALLICOAT ” De Soto, Mo, STALEY MOTOR co. « Bowling Gree ILE COUNTY. MOTOR co. Jefferson , Mo. CENTRAL. . AUTO SALES 3522 Natural Bridge R zo! cant made by the Shaler Co., Graham Develops Heat Control System For Winter Operation patter an exhaustive séries of , in the “cold room,” Graham bss geveloped an intake manifold nd fuel system for cold weather sporti that differs widely from neral practice. The ¢ ge through the manifold has en made rectangular with a wide, flat bottom surface, and the} ports into the cylinder block like- <p made rectangular. Changes Ea ‘ection of the gas flow in the manifold are made at acute angles instead of around. gently curved ends, so that the gas stream is Seols reversed just before en- tering the ports. rhe exhaust manifold discharges all exhaus gases at a central out- nstead of at the forward end, 5 “rece! iving the hot gases from During cold weather * qnu: ai] cylinders. the owner Cc an easily divert all this hot gas through a heater compart- ont surrounding the carburetor riser by means of a control lo- ated on the dash. The automatic expansion type arburetor used has only one var- isble adjustment that gives proper mixture under all conditions of operations. sts in the Graham cold room show that from a cold start the new heat control raises the tem- weatyre of the gas mixture to 80 decrees in half the time required by entional devices. enna Quinn to Distribute Otwell Car Heaters — TT 3325 Lindell boule- en appointed exclusive r of Otwell Health Heat- ers, manuid tured ed the Otwell (‘o.. Detroit, for Foi Chevrdlet, Eissex a Plymoypth isifier, or ‘“‘booster,” zy of air divisional walls ns extending inate . the roviding maximum id radiation, is a this heater. nily became local dis- ne, a new lubri- Mil- For vears he distributed Worn-out spark plugs cause hard starting, slow at -up, poor idli loss of power. A new set of AC's will insure easy starting, fast pick-up, brilliant performance, ross-section of the gas | tive a sedan. pant of the seat beside can make a slight turn swivel chair, and rear sengers can get in or out disturbing front seat occupants and without discomfort. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Firm | Will Manage Tire A. D. DAHL Louis. A. D. Dahl Named A. of the St. Louis branch time, ber Co. Dahl has had 16 years’ ence in the tire business, Cen Little Rock, States tires. at United ties at for handling battery servicing, increased and washing. — —_ F. S. Wiemeyer, Inc., 26 cust street, has been appointed dis- tributer of vice for making entrance to and exit from a coach as easy as with It is a patented arrange- “In-Easy-Out,” ment for a folding seat. When it is installed, the as The device can be GERHARD GSjSTERS PHOTO Who has been appointed manager of Royal ire Service, Inc., As Manager Here of Royal Tire Service D. Dahl, who has been con- nected with the sales department United States Rubber Co. for some has been apointed manager of Royal Tire Service, Inc., 3229 Washington boulevard, accoiding to announcement by J. T. Schiller, branch manager of the tire sales division of the United States Rub- in St. Louis as branch manager for another tire concern and as oper- ator of the Dahl Tire & Battery 6610 Delmar boulevard. cently he was district representa- Ark., Dahl reports addition of facili- Royal Tire Service, tire car lubrication, New Device Provides Easy Entrance and Exit From a Coach the occu- seat out with- attached quickly and easily without drilling or special tools. It makes it un- necessary to tilt the folding seat, and the seat does not shift when the door of the car is closed. device is lubricated automatically. It is manufactured by the Do- Ray Lamp Co., Chicago. in 8t. of the experi- mostly Re- for Inc., and 26 Lo- a de- driver if ina pas- The “MR 2. DURANT AND M. Louis, equipped with special factor fartory trained and we use wagons Ae —_ | reasonable, all parts and labor g ESTIMATES AND eNSPECTION FREE OF CHARGE | Durant Sales and Service a |P. W. White Motor Co. NOW LOCATED AT 3116 LOCUST ST. FOR THE SALE OF New and Used Automobiles Also Stewart-Warner Radios AUTO os SOLICI 8718 et LL LLL AL A Pp. W. WHITE, President Formerty Manager Universal Motor Car Co. ——— = i _ —— ee ee tion the The Prices Below Are for Only 3033: 1 Tire: 3., 2°°+:$225 and up we oe mae 4.65 and up batty men STAR OWNER You Are Entitled to Good Service We operate one of the largest and best equipped Durant service stations in tools fer all operations. Mechanics are parts. Our charges are just and SHADE 4647 Page Bl. ooo —— a ——— ee eee on PHONE JEfferson 2 y RES for the Price of One Owihg to the low price on these Tires we are not permitted to men- manufacturer’s name. FIRST QUALITY—AIN ALL ORIGINAL FACTORY WRAPPER 30x4.50 .. 29x4.75... 29x5.00 .. 30x4.95.. 31x5.00.. 28x5.25 .. . 30x5.25 Ss) $1x6.00 2) 33x6.00 a4 and Mounted FREE Reliable & Universal Tire Co. Be mi CEnt.5020 2840 LOCUST ST. JEM. 0631] ce x Phone DElmar 3460 a 29x4.40..$ 8.25 9.20 10.65 New Fresh : Stock First Quality Tires Delivered ——— __ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1930 Cape. Hawks Signed | To Broadcast Over Both NBC Networks American Flying King, Who Is Texaco Aviation Chief, to Be Broadc&st Expert. eed Capt. Frank M. Hawks, speed king of the air, is to broadcast soon exclusively over NBC networks. He will retain his position with the Texas Co., for which he is su- perintendent of the aviation di- vision. No definite time for Hawks’ first broadcast has been set, but he will take the air at intervals to talk on outstanding aviation events. He and Miss Elinor Smith, holder of the women’s altitude record, prob- ably will appear at times on the samne programs. Capt. Hawks’ outstanding feats in the last few months were his transcontinental trip from Los Angeles to New York, via Albu- querque, Wichita and Indianapo- lis, when he flew 2500 miles in 12 hours 25 minutes and 3 sec- onds, and his flight from Detroit to New York, a distance of 640 miles, in two hours and 41 min- utes. Capt. Hawks began setting avia- tion records June 27, 1929, when he made a non-stop flight of 2700 miles from New York to Los An- geles in 19 hours 10 minutes. The following day he retraced the same course in 17 hours 36 minutes.. Next came a round trip from New York to Los Angeles in 36 hours .44 minutes, elapsed time. He piloted the first towed glider across the continent from March 30 to April 6, 1930, the towing mono- plane being piloted by ¥. B. (Duke) Jernigin. Jr. Aug. 6, Hawks flew to Los An- geles from New York to play a “game of golf.’”’ He made the trip in 14 hours, 30 minutes and 43 seconds elapsed time, stopping at Columbus, St. Louis, Wichita, Albu- querque and Kingman, Ariz. A week later he lowered Col. Lind- bergh’s record on the return trip. From New York he flew to De- troit on Sept. 9, making the 640 miles in three hours five minutes. Three weeks later he established a record for flight from Detroit to New York. Records he established in Octo- ber were: Boston to New York, 193 miles, in 53 minutes, Oct. 7; Phila- dielphia to-New York, 90 miles, in 20 minutes, Oct. 8; New York to Washington, 225 miles, one hour and 11 minutes, Oct. 21, and Wash- ington to New York, one hour and three minutes, Oct. 21. Glycerine Producers Predict Decrease in Freezing of Radiators Although more than 17,000,000 cars in the United States are likely to encounter freezing weather dur- ing the mor.th of October, the indi- cations are that fewer motorists will be caught by freeze-ups this year than ever before, says a bulle- tin of the Glycerine Producers’ As- sociation, whose members manu- facture all the standard radiator glycerine anti-freeze used in this country. Thanks to the efficiency of the United States Weather Bureau and the development of permanent antifreeze sclutions, the association points out, motorists are becoming educated to the importance of serv- icing cooling systems before the ar- rival of cold weather. By making use of the temperature § statistics available through the Weather Bu- jreau, motorists can now judge the time when cold weather is apt to strike in their locality and fortify their motor cooling systems atcord- ingly. Link Nee 2 as of Automotive ae At the annual meeting of the Automotive Boosters, Mississippi Valley No. 14, the following offi- cers, all St. Louisans,' were elect- ed: President, Huston Link, presi- dent of the Link and Chambers Sales Co.: vice president, Joe Sun- nen, president of the Sunnen Prod- ucts Corporation; secretary, Joseph A. Maxwell, vice president of the Beecher-Cale-Maxwell, Inc., and treasurer, Eugene C. Monnig, vice president of General Insurers, Inc. These delegates were elected to the International Convention of Automotive Boosters to be held in Cleveland, Nov. 13 to 19: Hus- ton Link, Eugene G. Monnig and W. A. Douglass. -— Matheson Rejoins Graham Brothe rs Renewing a relationship that had its beginning in the early days of the industry, C. W. Matheson has joined the three Graham brothers, according to an an- nouncement by Robert C. Graham. ' Matheson came imto national prominence as general.sales mana- ger of the original Dodge Brothers corporation at a time when the Grahams were directing their own truck building organization, later merged with Dodge Brothers. Need of Highest - Type Motor Car Service Stressed Continued From Page 10. tion of the service managers in perfecting ‘this educational course and in absorbing the graduates of the school after they have fin- ished. The meeting was presided over by Thomas E. Crosby of the Fed- jeral Truck Co., the bureau chair- man, and Brosch was presented to the meeting at some iength by Robert E. Lee, managing director of the Service Managers’ Bureau. DICKMANN AGAIN RAKES GRAVOIS WIDENING TAX Democratic Leader Says City Is Helping Syndicate to Collect. Bernard F. Dickmann, chair- man of the Democratic campaign committee, yesterday renewed his attack on the city administration for failing, as he contends, to give proper notice to the 24,000 owners of. property who have been as- sessed for benefits in the widen- ing of Gravois avenue. City Counselor Muench, in a statement Friday, said that the regular legal procedure had been followed, and that the benefit as- sessments were made by commis- sioners appointed by the Circuit Court, without interference by the adminirstration. ; Dickmann, in his latest state- ment, says the only publication in the matter was a notice in the City Journal, which is not gener- ally read. This notice fixed the outer boundaries of the benefit district, but Dickmann. says that it is customary to make these dis- tricts larger than the acual area to be assessed, therefore, that the appearance of the notice did not indicate to property owners, espe- cially those living some distance from Gravois avenue, that they were to be assessed. “Liens on Property.” Dickmann says that, while the city was not required by law to publish a notice to property own- ers, nevertheless the city should have done so, in the daily newspa- pers. He argues that the benefit assessment bills are not tax bills, but liens on property. He reviews the agreement made by the city administration with Stifel, Nicolaus & Co. for the sale of these judg- ments. This was done ostensibly to provide ready money, to make immediate work On this and other improvements possible. “T have been told,” Dickmann says, “that the contract provides that the City of St. Louis, at its Own expense, shall prepare and mail at least four notices, if neces- Bary, to each property owner as- sessed for benefits, and shall col- lect the money. and remit the same in full to the syndicate. Here is an added expense, and the use of public servant, postage, stationery, etc. In other words, the City of St. Louis agreed to make of itself a collection agency for this syn- dicate, but the worst is yet to come.”’ The “worst” of the new arrange- ment, as Dickmann views it, is that the city, which in the past has been lenient with property owners, has turned over the benefit judgments to a private syndicate, which may insist on prompt payment, and may obtain executions against those who fail to pay. “The 5 per cent dis- count and the exemption from taxes represent an amount of money that is lost to the city, and must be made up out of other public funds,”’ Dickmann says. Dickmann suggests that an Ordinance be passed _ requiring such assessment notices, in future, to be published in newspapers, setting forth the names of all property owners affected. He al- so asks the City Counselor “if the 14,000 property owners affected by the improvement of Kings- highway, Northwest, are not in total ignorance of the fact that a lien has been: plgeed on their property.” He also asks: “Have the property owners in North and Northwest St. Louis received any advice that the Commissioners in the Twelf street widening have included them in that benefit dis- trict? Then too, there has been considerable complaint on the part of the property owners as to the manner in which the City Admin- istration handled the matter of the special benefit districts In the es- tablishment and construction of playgrounds. The Taxpayers of 8t. Louis are interested. in public af- fairs of this character and it be- Ipoves the City Administration to be open and above board in all matters relating thereto” DO-X READY TO LEAVE HOME FOR FLIGHT TO AMERICA German Air Liner Due to Start for Amsterdam lay; to Take Off at Lisbon for New York. By the Associated Press. ALTENRHEIN, Switzerland, Nov. 1.—Germany’s great air liner, the DO-X, rested in its own hangar tonight for what was expected to be the last time until it returns next spring from a voyage to America. The fuel tanks were full and engineers had made last adjust- ments in final preparations for a start to Amsterdam at 8 o’clock tomorrow morning (2 a. m., 8t. Louis time). The sky above Lake Constance was clear, and if today’s uncloud- ed weather lasts another 24 hours, the silver-gray giant will begin its Amsterdam flight on schedule. Commander Christiansen said he planned to head his ship into the west, following the Rhine until it winds into Holland, but his exact route will be determined by the weather he encounters and a te how much daylight is left after the takeoff. .If the start takes place promptly at 8 o’clock, the pilot should sight Schellingwoude, ths Dutch naval airport, outside Am. sterdam, between 1 and 2 o'clock in the afternoon. It is probable that the DO-X will remain there for two or three days, perhaps longer, before continuing by way of Southampton, Havre and Corunna, to Lisbon, whence the flight to New York is expected to start on or after Nov. 19. Big Set Performance 7 Tubes, artag Soreen -Gri 00 » y al a micy : *neaker u- tifal rear very lt one. a Most Liberal Terms UNIVERSAL RADIO & SUPPLY CO. 1014 Olive Street CHestnut 8930 vd tt aM ISE mothers find the things that keep be children contented, happy, ey well. Most of them have learned they can depend on one thing to restore a youngster’s good nature when he’s cross, fretful, upset. The best proof that this method really works comes from the fact that mothers who try it once con- tinue to use it for years, when its help is needed. Theexperienceof Mrs. M. Brown, 5960 Ridge Avenue, St. Louis, is aoe he says: “I have used ifornia Fig Syrup with Robert and Marilyn practically all of their lives. Whenever they're the least bit constipated or restless I give them a little. It has them — fortable, happy in a jiffy. splendid condition proves I knew CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP THE RICH, FRUITY LAXATIVE AND TONIC FOR CHILDREN 3 ¢ Knew Best. . a eee Om ae vee. « ee ee en eee eee vs'# sae eee ed e ‘, Fee Twa... f & ee i best when 7 eaae | rg use “this wonderful preparation with them.” For three generations, California Fig Syrup has been the choice of knowing mothers. Physicians en- dorse the use of this pure vegetable product whenever a child’s bowels need help. It souitelin no harmful drugs; cannot form any habit. Weak stomach and bowels are strength- ened by it; appetite is increased; the di estion and assimilation are assis So weak, undernourished children usually gain in strength, weight and eneray; — happy, buoyant, rosy by its Seven million canine wed a year speaks volumes for its effectiveness and merit. California Fig “ye io is we he at all drugstores. od for the name California, That marks the genuine. _AUCTIONEERS MISSOURI FURNI CEntral 2572—GArfield 6228 PI =Stare FACTORY TO HOME ANO Ss BIG FURNITURE AUCTION TUESDAY AUCTIONEERS TURE AUCTION 2007-09-11-13-15 MORGAN STREET Wholesale and Ketall Private Sales Daily en ee ee ee AL Buy Your Piano Direct From the Manufacturer Through Their Own Factory Store BRAND-NEW . GRAND PIANOS Our Former $650 Value Now Reduced to Only On sale at nearly half price. pearance. Be Sure to See These Beautiful = Limited number only. instrument new and fully guaranteed. If you EVER in- tend owning a piano BUY NOW. Beautifal tone and ap- Call at once. Every UPRIGHT ~~ 5 BRAND-NEW—Small Size— = os $1.50 LA These instruments are just the size for small apartments and homes. Here’s the Reason!——— -— t more space ot 4 by 10 in. long. You always Just the Size for Small Apartments “ DPEN. EVENIN and Radio Bargains at Come and see for yourself what you save. «. HA. Starck Piano Ea. This Manatactarers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos. ST, s. £. Cor. 11th PAGE BA & —— Oe Qype ee RK SONS | _ ee BEN J SELKI BANKRUPT CY AUCTION SALE ARCO FURNITURE CO. 5206-8-10-12 GRAVOIS AVENUE | f MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd 10:30 A. M. Pursuant to an order of the Referee tn Bankruptcy for this Division and District in the matter of Louis Rosinsky, doing busi- ness as above, we will sell as indicated, the following new seasonable home furnishings and furniture. STOCK: Living-Room Suites, Table Lamps, Bedroom Suites, Linoleum, Carpets, Rugs, Congoleum, Kithen Cabinets, Dining- Room Suites, Arm Chairs, Davenette Sets, Refrigerators, Rockers, Day Beds, Chairs, Smoking Stands, Mattresses, Pads, Pillows, Bed- ding, Stoves, Gas and Coal Ranges, Odd Dressers, Wardrobes, Dinette Sets, Wall Mirrore, etc. FIXTURES: Office Desks, Type- writer, Adding Machine, Check Protector, Filing Cabinets, and other fixtures and equipment. ill be offered in bulk and in selected detail lots The property will be offe eanete GASH. to the special accommodation of the consumer. EDWARD W. TOBIN, Trustee, Bank of Commeroe Bidg. BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers 1534 Arcade, Bidg., St. Louls, Mo. Announcing!! Executors’ Auction Sale Estate Judge Henry S. Priest, Deceased MASTERFUL OIL PAINTINGS RARE ORIENTAL RUGS ...ART OBJECTS ANTIQUES ... FURNITURE... FURNISHINGS EXTENSIVE LIBRARY 4320 WESTMINSTER PLACE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th 10:30 A. M. Pursuant to an order of St. Louis Probate Court and for the undersigned Executors, we will sell as indicated in the foregoing, the following desirable objects which serve to embellish the home: ae A collection of 30 Masterful Oil Paintings that includes the eee | work of Rosa Bonheur, Gustave De Jonghe, D. Sherrin, Julius a Lange, M. Scholowd, W. F. Boogaard, F. Leroz, E. Duez, M. Stifter, Francis Wheaton,: Florent Williams, G. Zocchi, Walter C, Hart- gon, etc. 30 Antique and Modern Persian, Turkish and Chinese Oriental Rugs, Mats and Ruzners, ranging from small Anatolian Mat to magnificent Blue Kermanshah 13x22, Mahogany Steinway Grand Piano, AN EXTENSIVE LIBRARY, 1000 VOLUMES ANCIENT AND CONTEMPORARY WORKS, Mahogany Grand- father Hall Clock, Royal Sevres Lamp, Hand-Carved Teakwood Stands, Silver Candlesticks, Large Cloisonne Vases, Handsome Bronzes, Carrara Figures, 13 Pieces Hand-Carved Dining-Room Suite, Needlework Screen, ‘Antique Chairs, Dressers, Secretary, Vanity Dresser, Divan, Bric-a-brac Cabinet Mahogany Bedroom Suite and other furniture and furnishings of similar character. We certify that all the property offered at this sale, is without exception, from the estate of Judge Henry S. Priest, Deceased. The premises will be open and the property exposed for pub- lic examination at 8:30 A. M. Tuesday, November 4th. The sale starting promptly at 10:30 A: M. of said day. «©, A. TILLES GEORGE TT. PRIEST ROBERT E. MOLONEY BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS _ AUCTIONEERS : Arcade Bullding, Saint Louls emi-Annual uction Sale THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Gth 10:00 A. M. To satisfy our warehouseman’s lien, we will offer at public auction, a large and varied assortment of FURNITURE RUGS BEDDING PIANOS CHINA BOOKS STOVES LINENS : AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION BEN A. LANGAN STORAGE COMPANY 5201 Delmar Avenue BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS AUCTIONEERS BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE _ BENJAMIN MOTOR CAR CO. NINE AUTOMOBILES—GARAGE EQUIPMENT OFFICE FIXTURES—PARTS ; 3005 LOCUST STREET od NOVEMBER 7th 10:30 A. M. Pursvant to an order of the Referee in Bankruptcy and eubles} te approvel ereby, we will o as indicated in the foregoing, the following: : : 2.1930 Stutz Automobiles (sedan and victoria); 51s Stuts . Automobiles (victoria and touring); 2——-1928 Packard Sedans: 929 Chev- rolet Coach, 1-—~1926 Rickenbacher Broveham. Likewise yw oo Small Tools, Instruments, Jacks, Tires, Tubes, Oils, Garage Fixtures and Equipment. OFFICE i athe gf Be Pe Desks, Faas oy Chairs, Filing Cabineta, Safe. Adding Machine pewriter, Carpets, Ru The property will be offered in bulk and in selected detail lots. TERMS BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS Auctioneers Co-Executors TRUSTEE SALE Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Millinery, Fixtures M. STEIN, Doing Business as Regina Style Shop ) At 360 Hl. Water, Decatur, lil. Monday, Woy. 3, 1830, 1:30 P. M. f APPRAISEMENT $1400.50 By virtue of a ye Pl 6 oon for beneiit of crediters we will ptter Bs a — for cash, yo one FixTURES "in jnciude Wall oSuirrore, Office Fu at Publie Auction hest and best bidder Coats, Silk, Wool, ge & eases, Fur Scarfs; Cases, Tables, Display Racks, Safe, Check Protector, rniture, ete, The above to be offered ag a whole and in suitable divisions, TERMS, CASH, N. PACKMAN, Trustee, 1303 Washington Ave., &. Louls, Me. F. BR. WILKY, Attorney, Decatur, IL EK. J. GREEN, Auctioncer, DRY GOODS, SHOES, CLOTH 717-719 LUCAS DRY ne ten en TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH, 10:30 A. M. We will sell at public —- at the Pe time ihe ae 650 ali kinds and descriptions; 60 men's assortment of Sweaters, ond Wate da Maan of all 350 ladies’ Fall GARFIELD 5657 7 LUCAS “WE BUY YOR CASH RETAIL STOCKS OF ALL KINDS” BIG FURNITURE AUCTION LARGE SELECTION OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF ALL, KINDS Consigned Goods Solicited. | 2004-06-08-10 MORGAN ST.—CHestnut 5394-95 MOUND CITY AUCTION ROOMS

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PAGE 144_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ i __, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1930 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Held ¥ip in Office, $86 Taken. | ENDS LIFE AFTER FAILING | | a a ; Two robbers, one masked and growth of beard, held up Pau! | Philadelphian Left Note Directing Bunyard, night attendant at the That Tools Be Sent to Him Hayes ‘Transfer Co. 112 South} Reever Felon | SED See ee oS OM. FUT | PLADELPUIA, “Nov. .1-— | day and escaped with $86 which), a. articles which he ap- : oe BS Sees indicated gene ie sy | acer iat Sean tienes 44 jaar 40 WITH EVERY SUITE IN - CN BOER I en x A carcino Neaea ince _*» Y = . " " . » a » —— a ee wt en a ; - -* ine > PP RR Ene em, as Rew, aw ea * Cae pas Tes, and Wed. oly | BRITISH LABOR PARTY LOSES A: ailidinn: 0 Wak Serving St, Louie for mere than IN MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS 7+ =o - — a ne « rs, has won and the Democratic Can- 5 Lag | i | ae ad | é . : a . rg S i # 3. = . cg 4 >? Bs sO RaoNe oe : es : . “ 3 ee ries m ae ae ee >, S23 Se ig . om s of satisfied customers. Suffers Heavy Defeats and Liber- . we 8 sf | Sh Axminster Rug Free zee | Ohio and Illinois, comes as ' 20. nF KOE, WAN ose to being a clean-cut wet and y battle as any in the present WIFE KIDNAP ED, MAN SLAIN Beautifully matched walnut veneer and hard- + ae Cv, is f J > + a - a Peet om ow eee SP ee ee Pk ee eee. — a =* Y - - ~ > = ? . 7 . ee hoe e a- + rx RR RO ee GM oe Se Ret ee SH Re “ ~~ Nn — . ” ae Hee »* ~ ee ~ — .. Ye eee dest Apiiieesiitiadiniiiee nat nie’ Gian ee, «ae in ol , eet . . . A i poate “ ese By the Associated Press. wre a 3 S coe ae vene “rye pst meg? bed, codartines chitrerone and Hollywood vanity eRe A | aa ae match, both with reverse cushions and fancy cord nt issue, and if the wet Demo- perry, 47 years old, a railroad . : . RT OE ROE, LA? Poke | , . : section hand at Jamesburg, a harh- and dresser, both with Venetian beveled mirrors. et '4\ * tame ae eee SL ae ) trimming. atic org . pg let northwest of here, was found S10 Cash Delivers It? ! 7: Se ae se 3 ‘ » with the a 0 " dead in bed tonight after his wife Tea (ese As 1S Te tig ae doe Sy $10 Cash Delivers It: tes cast in revolt against the had telephoned authorities that Liberal Allowance f VY Old Suit tk ee Rm Be e BoP F we 4h 4 “ - = ye gs ee - 4 o~ = a ——— bee bias 7 Tubes, Trip'e Sperry had been shot In the head ge Nts |, 50 with a shotgun. The gun lay on ! penker. Bean- the floor near his bed. tiful Cabinet. LESS tg) Fe vam TUBES Socialist on Unemployment. “From Prosperity to Unemploy- EASY TERMS! ment-What Next?” will be the sub- ject of a lecture by Roland Plato ay ae % ARPS RN SRR AIRES OIA OES, > : wr £ : at a meeting of the Socialist Labor i PETER ET: .- ae | | 2 4 a bs Saeki: x 7 Bi > : : Re BEACON party at Sokol Hall, 1439 Chouteau Ss eee RL, : Oe , a we & Les , SF ogee «Leite! A ‘ Wiagt, f S Bis i rt se se a? . s win votes. front the other—|é avenue, at 2:50 o'clock this after- Sieh. sects os m Oy deere Ee FO ER et: Se I TA SY ate Beixe Fee Bs hich is ope reasoy for saying that}! RADIO COMPANY noon. Edward T. Middecoff, So- Bae att : eee ies age on oe : i teeiah-cues a he ae 2 ie . | i, § e wet and dry issue stands out as 3408 S. Jefferson Clalist Labor party candidate for ot . ae FS i oe Peer ae | ¢ +. Ee Se ge ;: ao : be determining factor. PRospect 7169 Superintendent of Schools, will als Be tnay? ar ae: eat ee ee ; 4 z. AB: " ery, EE, 5 | It is signifieant that the Repub- ; . iS eaanihg an leaders, in computing election ws: F = HRS speak. 7 ances, @O so in negative terms. hey talk not of the chance that °, : , } y , ‘ ae 4 : f . ; 4 as Ra ¥ 3 x3 = . . 7 +e ‘a . - " g : me * : ~e es ~ ee 4 ie ee ee ee S : ss is: eres ee ee i ee -puneanainentansins Be ¥ 2 (a é- URLI ZER | AS Ga ok nee , oo é ae * i os 3 a a eho area Re ii ; SEM teem Be f ; Hawn a eae Be rns us Be catenin 2" Soe a ey ~ §& TRB RN , 4 ; x . ; bss % 5: % ai ie ee > | PO PF as : . . ‘ - a ee a ‘ ot % , ° S See Se te: : > nee ey os re ee ee , oe a see tw & ' pes % 2 ane 7| a j % = : ~ te a Sa “4 } Bs : oy : : : EF: : : utler Ww il | W in, but that Coolidge iil losé, By the same token, the »>nocrats stress the idea that the | oo eee 4k : Ses mim wen, i Hes ee eee = ak 2: se ie ——_ fe 3 P eakness of their own candidate as , So Lie a pe aes gee Be ee ae . | tel a oe 2. “ | . Fe pes he vote-getter will be more than off- | a ce, bee pre € 7 ae - oon ce ee en | eS pote eee e eae. t by the greater weakness of a ens, Ce ee ae? | y an NF. eee a ao Fo SS rae " na oe utler. From all of which it will be en why the campaign, despite its i portant implications tn national CS " Rs - ana i J : a ati : a ‘we { on _ u aL -} A : . 4 iz 't 4 | 4 7 ~~ . nap apy ——- ei BIAS OOS i, PLAT: EI IRN TOMBS CS veduttiadreainel The vogue of the hour are these stylish Oak Dinettes! All This smart Blester lice : re Se : ‘ use of their growing dissatisfac- Th Ps sev- Style correct is this rich-looking Suite of walnut veneer and om with thi we. , ONLY | aden pesca my er ; ‘oa hi odel “ratte soven eral rooms at the right temper- hardwoods. Includes buffet, china cabinet with grilled doors, tds an Zz —s a pean = pieces including an extension table, china cabinet, buffet and ature at one time! Made of large extension table, one host and five side chairs with red Since that time Butler appears four chairs to match. : . eon . walnut porcelain. mohair seats. _ Seat Te git $10 Cash Delivers It! git $1 Weekly $10 Cash Delivers It! —_— Seism—or, more accurately, a de- ease in pessimism—among his Liberal Allowance for Your Wild Suite Liberal Allowance for Your Old Suite lowers, while the Democratic DOWN precasts of success are somewhat RS ea Stores Open Every Evening Till 9 enthusiastic, Massachusetts is normally a Re- AND oe ee ee _ TRADE-IN-ALLOWANCES. © es. It has only four Democratic SAVE ¥ the ' bra Sot { i Oni n j ; ‘ f: . : “t ms Sears ah Z Foon BR es heen wee ae , af BeBe “i pi pate Slates , by ie ox a deleg ation of pI 6. David I, | ‘FREE DEL ¥ by truck of we prec: - pieces on: the purchase of. new.* Catt at ~ falsh, the Democratic Senator, is is because the month of _ Ss 3520 FTO 1330 OLIVE STREET Se ee aR ae eee oS Fength he “tee Beene a gre November is the beginning | BRANCH STORE, 7150 MANCHESTER, MAPLEWOOD ublican business men. Al of our busy season. New §/} : Non it 18 true, carried Massachu- COMPLETE —_ are arriving from , by ; 938, bat galy by a plural- our factories and w 7.000, e net of this d we must malysis is that Butler notwith- have floor space for our | Nding his d d his total 4 7 now stock of Panes, cow | AT UNION | | UNUSUAL BARGAINS IN HOME NEEDS MAY BE HAD AT (fp rss=¢ sre nor sequently we are offering to you these Pianos at ne : 4g N pene than Coolidge would al- = _ cert j ; oa must “have "floor apace : = UNION'S =A Bec (eRe - ee 7 erm ee ' In the Sales, not price or terms is Delivers Any Item e Butler managers are making & Can 2 29000) econ mnarsiapamm aie me cumieeandll what cot Ape | || EXCHANGE STORES Fe $14.95 MM By NY Ne ray 9x12 VELVET 4 >. vote. If they can over- NO DEALER ORDERS [his is a bona fide sale! | OE ois cnandss me Republican indifference, they ACCEPTED er ge, 8 good —< oe 3 é | . \ : 616-618 Franklin — 206 N. 12th —Tth and Mark 4 5-PC. BREAKF be , $8.95 mea.’ Reig te Es ep typ he ‘ quicrRty. uy your Frirano oe | Se if 6106-08-10 ° ‘ — 1063-65-67 sll on ol ne SETS . ones ALL-ELECTRIC RADIOS must have floor space. ——= ——_——— last days of the campaign, wth Only we had so th andi- now and save. ae UAGh Sasa MR BOP , CABINET GAS $14.75 say re Butler!” fe the selt-pity- Free Hauling to Your Home |) ee RE ce Va . | ALL STORES OPEN TILL-9 P. M. RANGES ..-++0+. ,Plaint of the hard-boiled boys tir = aeonntte | KITCHEN $19 75 “re only for results. CABINETS § ...+«+. 8 hain Regular, Is Plea. FREE FREE . FREE i | a _— Yi jy : ” ten : F ; GAS AND COAL $29 Urgent » a} /-tube (3 screen-grid ) ae) a i 4 ce 8 | pi , RANGES ........ .75 Rep ibis PPeals are being made cans to remain regular, Rolls of Piano Beautiful | | dynamic built - in S/R PERL Ve, ere 9 , uf BRIDGE and JUNIOR $2.95 Banter what their views on pro- Late Popular ' Lessons Piano | “age walnut cab- eer EneeH a © ctyles. re , LAMPS; choice ... Sp What is happening here f . is : ¥ | | BED , verse of the situation in Music Bench | Medel 20 5 4 9° 616 Franklin St. Stores Only . ae | , BO RINGD. <sucoe...a0OO EEMOr\vante Sruase aseeeenee Full resonant DRESSERS; agecil EF 50 “ 1, ed to hide the real issue; Round Oak 3 : on § . MONON 4. co teckcawe husetts, where pro- 7 : bit: ) 7 tubes, | °n is the 1 issue, \V —< , : § 6 50 EXTENSION TABLES 2 Oe SA Ee a ae 9-55 Seu Sennen. COSTS ine told by the Duties Send , ) semees &-Pe. WALNUT DIN buld Other considerations NG-ROOM uy $69.75 , be paramount. The man- U | L Zz E R Store Store | a .. $278 9-PIECE LIVING-ROOM. OUTFIT kimc Geena. 5 ™ are making @ heavy ping on - Oo Till RIO’ ut A beautifel roomful of wp-te-dete pieces in- PORT SUITES ‘- $69.7 als) «that Senator David f} , pen Open Till Loree aise, cluding a 3-piece bedédavenport suite, daven- 9 4-Pe. WALNUT $69.75 ' With all his wetness, found |! The World’s Largest and Foremost Music House 9 P.M. WoUst FuEmistene company” = =—ss« 9 P, M. og port table, bridge lamp and shade, smoker, end BEDROOM SUITES ~ ae to = out to Montana | paign for the re-election of | table, bookends d “#eeeeeetes 1006 OLIVE ST. Open Evenings 1120-1130 OLIVE nl | Gepatasrepsieadeges tre WALNUT iy Paneer te ceatetin <t Branch Store: 7150 Manchester » lewood get abeee enn are exhorted to}, Prohibition and plump}, Butler because be will “standh Ce ER SRT ONO ee iain ae le emanate ae “ dew Re teee hee SG oe Gs ge wee kgageg’d * “soggedetaetenaheeaeeg acy ete lefeirpe Sete gtd eet saat i : " Wo Pant cite chris ic ( ptabgeseatcheh heed hate etna

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laa, * ae ° = ad ’ % re, ¢ ef ‘ ‘ o” “ ? y . # ree ctE moo + ray ax Rare : a aS _* a A os a , 2 oe ee 3-ROOM SUITE 133 walnut veneer and t with grilled doors, side chairs with red :, ee r Old Suite ey , SR ae NCES BE HAD AT 1 DOWN Delivers Any Item Here 2 VELVET BINET GAS LANGES TCHEN ‘ABINETS * AND COAL LANGES IDGE and JUNIOR $2.95 AMPS; choice ... D @ereoeere “ve eevee eerteere 'c. OAK DINING- (OOM SLITE .... *e. WALNUT DI $69.75 NG-ROOM SUITE ic, BED-DAVEN- $69.75 ‘OHT SUITES ... . ce. WALATT EDROOM strrEs POGed D ce. WALNUT $49.50 | a ‘EDROOM SUITE vs Wet p., wh ‘ ‘ \ Le ; WW s ase? ow . NAW ~) : dl ae RAVI i | of RA | ro ~ + ~ ‘ ~~, ‘ AS ~~ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ~~ . ~ AAAS ‘ ~S . ‘ . ~~ ~" . ‘ . . ‘ \ ‘\ ~S \* ‘ \ \ AAAS . ~~ ‘ ~~," . ‘ a oo iS) * , - ' ; . o—- - ‘ . >. ’ 4 ad ‘ SAS \ ‘ SY \ ‘ SRA ~~ .~ ~ wa A, . RQ MY RM Qanay SSSR A is is ‘\ WAS SA ~ Ss am ia AN AAIOAN a Oo wo SRR Anna aAn»g NMOAAY SS My . . . . . ‘ ~~ ‘Ss Ss SS ’ ‘ . ~~ . ~c* ~~ \ \ s ‘ ~s . ‘ NS wh . ‘ ‘ ' An ~ ‘ ss ‘ ~~ MSA CAAA SAN ‘ . , » * SAAR * AAAS SAN . ~ AAAS . ANAARAA ‘ a ‘ ‘ ~ ~ a OANA AAS SS * ~ “ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ AAAS ASA ‘ ‘ \ ~~ ‘ a. xs ~* ‘ ‘ A Wins antl . ‘ " ‘ 5 ~~ ~" ~S\ .,‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘s ~ ‘ WIAA, AAR . ~ . ’ , AN AAS WAAL ~~ SAAAAARAAAAAAS . . “ ~~ SON ~ ARRAN Mar ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1930. ea PAGES 1—4B Prohibition Is Made Real Issue in us A. Coolidge, a Wet and the Democratic Can- didate for Senator, Is Thought to Have a Chance to Defeat the Dry | Republican Candidate, William M. Butler. Ry CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Noy. 1. uf? senatorial contest in Mas- cachusetts, Which ranks in na- tional importance with those Illinois, comes as elose to being a clean-cut wet and irv battle as any in the present bam paign. The prohibition issue, of course, is not completely jso- ated’ but it is plainly the domi- in Ohio and nant issue, and if the wet Demo- cratic candidate is elected it will Republican against the he with the aid of tes cast in revolt amendment. If such is uit—and it appears proba- pighteenth he res ts will have two Democratic Senators for the first set 9 = Te cate }, ihe Massacn ime since the Republican party Wwil- facturers, n M. Bu v Republican, and us A. Coolidge, wet Democrat (no kin to former President), are running for the senatorship, and it would be hard to find two colorless candidates. There is thing in the personality of either win votes from the other— hich is one reaso: for saying that the wet and dry issue stands out as the determining factor. It is significant thut the Repub- lican leaders, in computing election do so in negative terms, not of the chance that but that Coolidge chances, ‘ ‘ail . > (AlkK Butler will win, will lose, Rv the same token, the Democrats stress the idea that the weakness of their own candidate as avote-getter will be more than off- t by the greater weakness of Butler. From all of which it will be keen why the campaign, despite its t implications in national s, has been devoid of fire- ir "nrta rr > «a polit most impartial observ- » bag’ for Coolidge, ‘ was the gloomy view of Republican workers. There ns everywhere that Re- | great numbers, espe- among the element locally wnas ‘the Young Guard,” were ng to scratch Butler bee of their growing dissatisfac- rith the dry laws. Betting 109 to 8 on Coolidge. Since that time Butler appears to have gained strength. There has been & marked increase in opti- misM—or, more accurately, a de- Crease in pessimism—among his ollowers, while the Democratic forecas's of success are somewhat less enthusiastic. Massach isetts is normally a Re- Publican state by perhaps 100,000 voles. It has only four Democratic Representatives in the House out a celezation of 16. David I. ash, the Democratic Senator, is = ‘0 hold on only by virtue of * great personal popularity, his beri f+ 8 as Inpaigner and the nis built up among business men, Al rue, carried Massachu- but only by a plural- The net of this . * that Butler notwith- aIng iryness and his total )O ular appeal, may yet nTOug) A man of greater shetis™ than Coolidge would al- NOS certan!y beat him, but Cool- - “t days of the campaign, ody : inhagers are making a “rive to get out the full reeucan vote. If they can over- ican indifference, they ‘Yewill win; otherwise, they ‘t the result is in doubt. “2 We had some other candi- lat ‘e i we te tt Butler!” is the self-pity- — of the hard-boiled boys _ ‘y for results, aay Regular, Is Plea. © Re peals are being made Nth ‘8S to remain regular, Say ‘hat their views on pro- | ~~ What is happening here mse of the situation in a a. There prohibition is ~“ to hide the real issue; hibs).. ~ “SSachusetts, where pro- “ ‘he real issue, the voters 4 : old by the Butler man- Other considerations | Paramount. The man- he ~... ''&King a heavy play on that Senator David I. “'th all his wetness, found San. cin, Go Out to. Montana ~ Pn for the re-election of “tor Thomas J. Walsh. re,, .. “Dlicans are exhorted to °“' prohibition and plump “er because he will “stand Bay AO AC RID eo rT a “a Ney | | big fe f <a wife WILLIAM M. BUTLER, Republican candidate for United States Senator from Massachu- setts. bear on legislative problems a long experience in political life, and will protect Massachusetts industries against the South. It is not a very inspiring rallying cry, but it is the best the Republicans can do in the circumstances. It may get results among some Republicans who have been threatening to go off the res- ervation on the prohibition issue. The pull of Republican regularity is strong, and the idea of two Demo- cratic Senators in Washington from Massachusetts is one that the aver- age hereditary follower of the G. O. P., be he wet or dry, is finding it hard to stomach. Only the count of the ballots can show to what ex- tent insurgency has taken hold. Butler is one of the coldest men in public life. The writer recaHs him as he sat in his hotel room at Cleveland in 1924 and bossed the convention that nominated his friend, Calvin Coolidge, for the presidency. He was cold, ruthless, efficient—too efficient, as he has since discovered, for his own po- litical good. That is a story that will fit in at this point. That Feud With Lodge. The late Senator Lodge was also at the convention. For many years he had been one of the big men from Massachusetts at Republican national gatherings. He had tak- en part in all the conferences of the national leaders; on every hand he had been consulted and deferred to. In the Massachusetts delega- tion, wherever Lodge had sat had been the head of the table. Butler, the new boss, with his new, busi- ness man’s efficiency in politics, rode roughshod over Lodge. Lodge was crushed, humiliated. He never forgave Butler. Nor have Lodge's relatives and intimate friends ever forgiven him. ‘ \ During the primary campaign which resulted in the nomination of Butler, Mrs. Constance Lodge Williams, a daughter of the late Senator, wrote an open letter in support of Butler’s chief opponent, Eben 8S. Draper. She said that her father had been treated at the na- tional convention “like a pickpock- et.” Henry Cabot Lodge III came up from New York, where he is a newspaper man, and spoke for Draper. Bee The Butler managers say that much of the old soreness among Lodge’s friends has passed away. That may be true, but it is not de- nied that some of it still remains and is a factor in the campaign. Those who resent’ the cavalier treatment of Lodge by Butler may not go to the extent: of voting for his Democratic opponent, but they are certainly not throwing up their hats for Butler. Butler came up in politics as the protege of that master politician, the late Senator Murray Crane. He was elected to the State Legislature and a year or so later, according to his official campaign biography, became “Crane's closest ally."” He was later, successively, State Sen- ator, president of the State Senate, member of the Republican Nation- al Committee, manager of the Cool- idge pre-convention campaign, and from 1924 to 1928 chairman of the National Committee. In 1924, aft- er the death of Lodge, he was ap- pointed to the United States Sen- ate, where he sat until defeated by Senator David I. Walsh in 1926. He lost by 55,000 ‘votes. His friends say he was defeated be- cause, being chairman of the Na- tional Committee and regarded as the mouthpiece of President Cool- idge, he was unable to express him- self freely, for fear of embarrass- ing Mr. Coolidge. Urges 48-Hour Labor Law. However that may be, he is under no such obligation now. He is expressing himself freely—or as freely as he can within his limited ability to make a public speech—as a.friend of the laboring man. Though dry. he is not saying much by the President,” will bring tohimself maiply to a crusade for the dustries.”’ is a national 48-hour week law for women and a great humanitarian measure, but as necessary to conditions throughout the country. He says that Massachusetts, which now has the 48-hour law, must be freed from the handicap imposed by less stringent labor laws in the Southern states. is Butler’s main talking point. He is' for a constitutional amendment if that is necessary in order to get. it on the statute books. roseate picture of himself as.a friend of labor, both in his capacity of textile manufacturer—he large milling interests in Massachu- setts and elsewhere—and of public servant. He is more interested, he says, piously, in giving men work among them that Butler’s labor rec- labor record in his public life would about prohibition, but is devoting. Close Campaign in Massachusetts MARCUS A. COOLIDGE, Democrat and a wet, who is credited with chance to defeat Butler. “protection of Massachusetts in- The chief plank in his platform children in industry. Butler advocates this not only as “equalize” labor The 48-hour law “In general, Butler is painting a has than in giving them beer. All this is proving vastly amusing to the liberal forces of Massachu- setts. There is general agreement ord as a legislator has been thor- oughly bad. He is a former head of the Arkwright Club, an influential group of textile manufacturers, which has consistently opposed ef- forts to ameliorate working condi- tions’ in the mills. Butler is attack- ed for his whole labor philosophy as a member of a class. His appar- ent conversion to a more humani- tarian point of view is not taken seriously. “He has learned to mum- ble the language of reform,” said a liberal leader, “but that is all.” Butler’s Labor Record. Questioning Butler’s sincerity in advecating a national 48-hour law, Marcus Coolidge said in one of his speeches: “Certainly my opponent’s make it appear that he is more in sympathy with Southern labor con- ditions. My opponent, as you know, has opposed virtually every humane labor measure advocated in this state and has been a consis- tent opponent of the 48-hour law for women and children. ... Labor says I have never been hostile to its cause but it has condemned the labor record of my opponent.” Butler says in his campaign speeches that what we are now ex- periencing is a period.not of hard times but of “hesitancy.” Real hard times will be faced, he warns, if the Democrats come into power and begin to “tinker with the tar- iff.’ Marcus Coolidge lives {n Fitch- burg, the home town of Senator Walsh. He is thé head of the Fitchburg Machine Works, which held lucrative wartime contracts. One of the points being made against him by the Butler forces } is that he moved part of his plant into New York, thereby depriving Massachusetts workers of jobs. Coolidge comes of a long line of New England ancestors. Some- where in the distant past he and Calvin have a common ancestor, but the relationship has thinned down to a point where it is unrec- ognizable. The name, however, is a valuable campaign asset. It la- bels him, for one thing, as a “Yankee,” and it helps to estab- | lish for him the character of a “safe and sane” man. Coolidge’s father, a Democrat, is remembered for having served a term in Congress from a rock- ribbed Republican section. Marcus Coolidge’s office-holding experi- ence has been limited to one year as Mayor of Fitchburg. His op- ponents point the finger of scorn at this meager record and ask the voters to compare it with the im- pressive record of Butler. For the first time in years, the Democratic ticket is headed by two “Yankees”—Coolidge for the Sen- ate and Joseph B. Ely, a lawyer of Western Massachusetts, for the governorship. The ideal ticket from the vote-getting point of | Both Offic: Seekers’ Rich Men, Lacking in Person- ality—Old Feud With Henry Cabot Lodge Weakens Butler’s Forces, but He Is Helped by Stand on Tariff. view would consist of a “Yankee” and an Irish-American. Plans for such a division fell through. May- or Curley of Boston sponsored former Mayor “Honey” Fitzgerald for the nomination for Governor, but Fitzgerald became ill and with- drew from the race. The result was the nomination of Ely. For the other place on the ticket, Cool- idge won the nomination over di- vided Irish-American opposition. So there are two Protestant Yan- kees on the ticket. and the Boston, Jrish frankly don’t like it. They recall that Coolidge at the New York national convention of 1924 voted steadily for McAdoo, though nearly all his colleagues on the Massachusetts delegation went for Smith. Their disaffection is one of the factors on which the Butler people are counting to pull him through. To what extent this will be expressed at the polls remains to be seen. There seems to be no valid reason why a Democrat of Irish extraction should vote for Butler rather than Coolidge—but political results are not always de- termined on logical grounds. Senator Walsh is out working to hold the Boston Democratic vote in line and the speech by Al Smith here last Tuesday night was direct- ed to that end. No amount of ef- fort, however, could possibly inspire in the Irish-Americans the zeal that they brought to the Smith cause in 1928. There has been, moreover, a falling off of about 25,000 in the Boston registration—a. condition which causes some disquietude among the Democrats. Side Currents of Campaign. Ely is running for the governor- ship against the Republican incum- bent, Frank G. Allen. Practically all observers, whatever their polit- ical slant, agree that Allen will be re-elected. Not that Ely is an un- attractive candidate. He is, on the contrary, far more attractive than Coolidge, and he is wet. He faces, however, much stiffer epposition. Allen has given a satisfactory ad- ministration, and, what is more im- portant, he is on excellent terms with Mayor Curley. Though of op- posite parties, the one a “Yankee,” and the other an Irish leader, Al- len and Curley have played togeth- er politically, to their mutual ad- vantage. — Curley aspires to become Gov- ernor. He didn’t like the idea of another Democrat stepping in to Succeed Allen and possibly getting himself re-elected, Curley has lost no opportunity to say a good word for Allen, and his support of Ely has been of the most perfunctory kind. Such are the ways of pol- itics, here and everywhere. Ely will win the governorship only if there is a Democratic landslide greater than anybody now expects. Balancing the disaffection left by the mixup in the Democratic Primary, there is disgruntlement on the Republican side. growing out of the hot contest for the nom- ination between Butler and Eben. S. Draper. There was a campaign filled with genuine fireworks. But- |} ler ran as a dry—it is whispered about that he was advised to do so by Calvin Coolidge—and Draper as a dripping wet. A third candidate, “Bossy” Gillis, the comical Mayor of Newburyport, complicated the fight.. He ran as a moist candi- date and the wet votes that he took away from Draper were suf- ficient in number to give the nom- ination to Butler by 7000. Draper did not make the usual political gesture of congratulating and offering his support to his suc- cessful opponent in the primary. He retired to his tent and stayed there. He ment, indeed, that he didn’t see how he could vote for the dry But- ler. There was more than political frustration in his attitude; there was also genuine personal animus. (Butler seems to have a positive genius for making people sore.)\ It appears that at a big meeting during the primary, a prominent Butler adherent, just after Mrs. Draper had spoken and while she was still on the platform, accused Diaper of being a drunkard, and then, turning to her, added: “And Mrs. Draper knows it, too.” Dra- per, feeling that his wife had been insulted, was enraged. A man of more tact than Butler might have smoothed matters over, but Butler appears to have handled the af- fair with singular ineptitude. I have ~said that the Massachusetts is fundamentally a wet and dry fight, and it is. But, of course, the general business de- pression, here as elsewhere, enters into the equation. Massachusetts has been hard hit. The textile in-| would be a hard blow to the cause, made the flat. state-| fight in France Not Disarming Because Europe _ Is Menaced by Fascist and Bolshevist Edouard Herriot Discusses Disquiet Caused by Steel Helmets in . Germany and Enrollment of Youth in Italy By EDOUARD HERRIOT. (Copyright, 1930.) 7 of conferences beginning at Geneva on Monday, Nov. 3. T« future of Europe may well hinge upon the result of a series Preparatory Commission for the Limitation and Reduction of Armaments meeting there faces a Kurope and the rest of the world as well. pleasure that President Hoover has delegated two eminent statesmen to attend the conclave—Hugh Gibson, United States Ambassador to Belgium, and Hugh Robert Wilson, the United States Minister at Berne, Switzerland. This meeting is awaited in France with lively curiosity and a certain measure of anxiety. Be- ginning last October, Aristide Bri- and mounted the tribune of the League of Nations to expound the views of our Gov- ernment in conform- ity with the spirit of the text of the pact. He again took up the question of the triple formula I proposed and de- fended at Geneva in 1924: Arbitration, security, disarma- ment. In measured terms he described the anxiety of French pacifists, and our desire to pursue the work begun at the naval@conference in ondon as well as the impossibility of France's acceptance of disarmament without adequate se- curity. He told of the progress already made and in particular declared that a more happy result is expected from the convention in the way of financial accord; but he insisted on the ne- cessity of the three principles that: form the basis of France’s doctrine. Let us not dissimulate on this ques- tion of disarmament there is ob- viously disaccord between our country and a - quite formidable group of Powers, including Ger- many, Austria, Hungary and Italy, perhaps even Britain. We must, therefore, express ourselves frankly on this subject. Disarmament Not Security. Since the Geneva assembly many men of much political importance have given their opinions on this general subject. In an article ap- pearing in Le Journal, dated Oct. 7, which stirred up a great contro- versy here, Paul Boncour, a mem- ber of the Unified Socialist party as well as a delegate to the League of Nations, wrote the following sen- tence: “The worst error we can commit is to believe that disarma- ment in itself is security.” Alex- andre Varenne, also a member of the Unified Socialists, spoke in the same vein. Clermont Ferrand, a Radical Socialist at the Congress of Grenoble, supported the same theme. If proven pacifists and au- thentic democrats find themselves in full accord with Briand it is their duty to give their reasons publicly. Frankness above all, Naturally we have not forgotten either Locarno or the pact of Paris. We remain faithful to our purpose to support German democracy. But when we open our eyes, what do we see? After the elections of Sept. 14, which profoundly stirred all peace- loving Europe, there took place a great eruption of steel helmets, : with which are associated Princes and former ruling families and sons of the ex-Kaiser. Moreover, and let us stress the point, this signifi- cant meeting occurred at Coblenz —territory demilitarized by the Treaty of Versailles; it strangely resembled mobilization; the chief of the organization, Seldte, deliv- ered himself in words scarcely fa- vorable to a reconciliation with France. Dursterberg pointedly advocated war with the object of the return | EDOUARD yah” Former Premier of France. PARIS, Novy. 1. The task fraught with significance to We have learned with to Germany of Alsace and of the Belgian cities, Eupen and Malmedy, as well as union with Austria. We are constrained to believe that if men with steel helmets become masters of Germany neither the ? Treaty of Versailles nor the Locarno ac- cords nor the Kel- logg-Briand pact will offset the effect of their fanaticism. And, to emphasize the seriousness of this movement, at once apntipacifist and antidemocratic, we limits of armaments therein fixed concurrence of the Council. objections. defense. —That “Article Eight.” | HE members of ‘the League recognize that the maintenance of peace requires the reduction of national armaments to the lowest point consistent with national safety and the en- forcement by common action of international obligations. The Council, taking account of the geographical situation and circumstances of each State, shall formulate plans for such reduction for the consid- eration and action of the several Governments. Such plans shall be subject to reconsideration and revision at least every ten years. After these plans shall have been adopted by the several Governments, the The members of the League agree that the manufacture by pri- vate enterprise of munitions and implements of war is open to grave The Council shall advise how the evil effects attendant upon such manufacture can be prevented, due regard being had to the necessities of those members of the League which are not able to manufacture the munitions and implements of war necessary to their The members of the League undertake to interchange full and frank information as to the scale of their armaments, their mil- itary, payal and air programs, and the condition of such of their industries as are adaptable to warlike purposes. —Article eight of the Versailles peace treaty. shall not be exceeded without the learn of the presence at Coblenz—a fact truly unfortunate for France—of the notorious Italian shirt units and had been incor- porated into army divisions. At the grand Fascist council Fascist i eye Minister Grandi again declared toni. Witnesses Of} that Italy claimed naval parity the ceremony report seeing this guest on more than one oc- casion saluting dele- gations from the front row of the tribune While Dr. Schacht, speaking at Columbia University, adyocated a definite cancellation’ of post war military treaties, without doing us the honor of -telling us what he intended to use as. substitutes, a Deputy of the center named Joos, replying on Oct. 6 at Berlin to the speech of a French Deputy, com- plained of the mistrust displayed by France—in the matter of evac- uation of the Rhineland—declared the reconciliation of the two coun- tries could not’ be effected by a maintenance of the status quo, and demanded a revision of treaties without even agreeing that this re- with France, a statement that closed the door to all negotiation. In the palace at Venice where members of the council betook themselves in military uniforms for the installation of the new direc- tory, the chief‘topic of conversa- tion was war-like discipline and the shedding of blood; it was note- worthy also that the newly chosen members were all adversaries if not sworn enemies of Yugo-Slavia. - The same counc!i! fixed the status of the newly organized civilian bat- talions—cohorts endowed with all the characteristics of an army. Italian youth has been militarized: from 8 to 14 years in Balilla units; from 14 to 18 in vanguard forma- tions; from 18 to 21 in young com. bat groups called Fasces, newly formed; then in the militia. Does not Italy realize that Germany has HERRIOT, vision should be forcibly pacifistic. | never renounced the country she Moreover, he declared that the | still calls “South Tyrol?” problem of disarmament should be ° . ° treated separately, without allow- Austria Smiling on Fascism. ing France to link it with the ques- In Austria the chiefs of the tion of security. In the Reichstag | Heimwehren are elaborating the project of a constitution inspired by the Fascist model, with a su- preme council exercising all pow- ers, legislative and executive. Their influence weighs heavily upon the entire Austrian political organiza- tion. German ex-Maj. Pabst, chief of staff of the Heimwehren, who was recently expelled by Chancel- lor Schober, has been authorized to return and will work in accord with Hitler. And the entire eco- nomic life’ of the country for which we naturally, we French, entertain lively sympathy, risks be- ing compromised in mere adven- ture. The economic and agrarian bloc itself seems likely to be in- volved, its program, the Anschluss. The high command of the Heim- wehren declared its intention to struggle not only against Marxian principles but against liberalism as well. As for Hungary, we have not for- gotten the significant words ut- tered at Geneva by Count Apponyl. And how can we forget a danger that constantly reminds us of Rus- sian bolshevism? It has already attacked colonies of great Euro- pean countries, and may tomorrow attack those countries themselves. France Reducing Its Army. What is particularly amazing, however, is the fact that while a large part of Europe is becoming Fascist or Bolshevist, skillful prop- aganda accuses France of remain- ing the center of militarism. We had before the war. for the moth- er country and her colonies, an Strasser, one of the chiefs of the National Socialist party, asked that there be substituted “for the cor-. rupt and criminal regime which has lasted for a dozen years, the moral ideal of Bismarckian em- pire.” ‘ Thus, on one hand we see a demonstration by steel helmets, aA hundred thousand men advocating the “rearmament” of Germany, a purely military demonstration on the maneuvering field by manifes- tants in the Feldgrau, an ex-crown prince in the marching columns, and on the other hand a series of troubling declarations, among them the offensive idea of a return to the Bismarckian formula. Who can fail to understand our fears? We pay our respects to the liberal spirit of German social democracy: but we mistrust those who fight that spirit so bitterly. Upon re- flection one may well understand that a strong France can protect German democracy ar well as her own. Italy’s Aims. Italy continues to conduct ber campaign for revision of treaties and directs it agaifst France. Re- cently Popolo D'Italia, whose offi- cia] connections are well known— since it belongs to a brother of ussolini—went so far as to say that Itailans inhabiting Nice an Corsica “live under foreign dom- ination.” On tlast Oct. 7 we learned from Rome that 48 bat- talions of Fascist militia had en- rolled for 10 pears’ service in black army of 810,000 men under a three-year service period; we have today an army of only 556,000 men enlisted on a one-year service basis. We are ready to effect a still greater reduction, once we are reassured concerning the inten- tions of other European nations. After the evacuation of the Rhineland, after the substitution of the Young plan for the Dawes plan, after freeing Germany from all foreign control, have we not the right—the moral right as well as the political right—to hope for some sort of grateful recognition on the part of other nations? However, we have observed the contrary. We are now accused of maintaining a “psychosis” for war. France will remain faithful to article eight of the pact she signed. Since the end of the war she has played fair. She's paving her debts and has undertaken in great part the restoration of her ruins. She has renounced payments due her by the peace treaty; she has not obtained all of the guarantees which this treaty led her to hope for. She hag kept her army, it is true; but she has not armed her civilian population; she is educat- ing her youth in the ways of peace, not those of war. Who better than she has the right to invoke before all fair-minded consciences in the world the vision of her dread? Notwithstanding the present sit- uation, France has observed the provision of the peace pact. But what now does this pact say con- cerning the question of disarma- ment? Article eight, which has been s0 bitterly discussed, reads thus: “Members of the League recognize that the maintenance of peace requires a reduction in na- tional armaments to a minimum compatible with national security and with international obligations imposed by common ection.” It is to this text that we must always return. The pact provided that the Council of the League “would prepare plans for reduc- tions in armament, taking into consideration the geographic situ- ation and special conditions pecu- liar to each people.” It also con- ceived an international organiza- tion which unfortunately has never materialized. At any rate, it links strictly for each nation the ques- tion of disarmament with that of security. There is found an answer to the importunities ot those who wish to separate the two terms. France, busied protecting her independence and democratic prin- ciples, at the same time asks noth- ing more than respect for the peace pact and the League of Nations. She will never attack anyone, but she does not want another inva- sion. She wants to be able to protect herself. =i dustry, partly because of thejand they @ striving mightily for| diclous use of funds will bring) eighteenth amendment. Some ob- about some such astonishing over-| servers argue that the presence of growing competition of the South- ern mills, has been particularly hurt. And even in this State, once committed to high protection as to a religion, there are stirrings of a suspicion that perhaps the Haw- ley-Smoot tariff is not an unmixed blessing. To repeat, the whole logic of the situation, after due allowance has been made for the lukewarmmess of the Boston Irish-Americans to- ward the Democratic ticket, points to a victory for Marcus Coolidge. But there are factors on the other side that make the result uncer- tain. Some of these have been suggested. Another is the intensive. work that is being done for Butler by the dry organizations. They realize that a wet victory in Mas sachusetts over the man who led’ the Republican party to its over- whelming national victory in 1924 their candi . Still anothér factor—possibly the decisive one-—is the money that is being poured into the campaign by turn as that seen in the primary, when Butler, the dry candidate, carried certain of the mill towns, very wet towns, over the wet Dra- the leading [Republican candidate. It is im le to give definite fig-| Per. No, the election of — ures, but there is ample evidence | Coolidge is not yet quite in the the “Baby Volstead” help to the Republican ticket. There are many Republican wets, they say, who will be content to express their feelings against pro- hibition by voting wet in the ref- erendum. The sum of it is that Butler, in his new incarnation as a friend of a & a a, ef

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S.; treaty makes it our duty to guarantee adequate government there; commercial pact gives assurance of favor- able tariff; but now our sugar levy, 190 per cent, adds heavily to island's distress; Cuban prosperity rests with us, and our prestige suffers by present crisis there. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Chester Lloyd Jones, Director of the School of Commerce, University of Wisconsin. ; developed that world crises in the long run affect the prosperity of all nations. Highly industrialized states with a wide variety of economic activities usually suffer less severely. Less developed countries and especially those which depend on a limited number of agricultural crops fee] the de- pressions with greatest acuteness. As a result our Caribbean neighbors are pass- ing through a period of marked economic distress much more serious for many of them than we realize. Of these Republics to the southward, Cuba is of greatest interest to the United States not only because of our current eco- nomic connections but for reasons of more general character affecting our general na- tional policy. Cuba came into being through American assistance. The political agreements en- tered in the period when Cuba joined the family of nations put upon the United States the duty to assure its independence and a local government adequate to pro- tect Hfe and property. e commercial treaty negotiated shortly after, in 1903, was adopted to discharge a moral obligation to do what was possible to establish and maintain the prosperity of the island. Each country granted to the other more favored tariff rates than were to be granted to any other country. The agreement bound the two Republics togeth- er in economic interests as the previous one had established the basis for close politi- cal co-operation. ” S: greatly have international exchanges These conventions have stood now for more than a quarter century. There have been sharp conflicts of opinion at times, but the relations of Cuba and the United States have been an outstanding demonstra- tion that co-operation between an Anglo- | Saxon anda Latin American nation. to the advantage of both, is possible and a fact. When the United States entered the World War, Cuba was the first of the Latin American states to join cause with its northern neighbor. At the end of the war she was the first of all those which had made war loans to settle her debt and paid it in full. The commercial agreement, like the political one, was an unquestioned success. Cuba became in favorable years our best Latin American source of supplies and the greatest Latin American market for the products of our farms and factories. Dur- ing the past quarter century Cuba has also become the leading country to the south-~- ward as a field of investment for our sur- plus capital. But Cuba has now come upon distressing days. For five years her chief crop, sugar, an unfavorable market. Produc- outrun demand. The tariff policy the United States, which formerly was great advantage to her, has be- come increasingly unfavorable. It has looked toward granting special advantages to production of sugar in other areas. There is no question of the legality of the new measures adopted. They do not ? violate any treaty engagement. Even if they had not been adopted or if the rates had been lowered instead of raised, Cuba might not now be prosperous, but there is no doubt that the new tariff law as it applies to Cuba brings discouragement where what was hoped for was a helping hand. Cuba is politically independent. Wheth- er she prospers or not may be, officially, no affair of gurs, but both economically and politically an interdependence has arisen between her and the United States which makes her affairs not foreign to us. * s; * Opinion as to the United States in Cuba rests not on what may be legally correct but on what her people feel should be ex- pected from a friendly nation with which political and economic associations have beén made, by the wish of both parties, more intimate than with any other nation of the world. Nor is the effect of legislation which has an unfortunate effect on Cuba confined to the island only. The success or failure of American policy there has unquestionably a far-reaching influence on the attitude of all the nations of Latin America. Action on the part of the United States which, what- ever its motive, results in cutting down Cuban frosperity, cannot fail to diminish American prestige and raise doubts as to the value of American friendship. In 1924 Cuba sold us 7.5 billion pounds of sugar, valued at $319,793,000, about 4.2 cents a pound. Since that time, except in 1927, the price of sugar has steadily fallen due to oversupply of the markets of the world. In 1929 we bought 8.3 billion pounds of Cuban sugar and paid $157.601,- 000 for it, about 1.9 cents per pound. If ever Cuba needed easy access to the world’s greatest sugar market, this was the time. Our tariff on Cuban sugar was then al- ready 1.76 cents per pound, or about 90 per cent of its value, . In 1930 we raised the Cuban sugar rate to 2 cents per pound.,. Sugar sold last month at 1.1 cents per pound at New York. Two cents a pound was a tariff charge of over 190 per cent. It is hard for Cuba under such circumstances to be- Heve that, in fact as In name, the United States policy toward her puts her in the position of the most favored nation. CATTLE ETHICS, Albert Binsteiq,. Pa Senin id © ponder interminably over the reason for one’s own existence or the meaning of life in general seems to me, from an ob- jective point of view. to be sheer folly. And yet everyone holds certain ideals by which he guides his aspiration and his judgment. The ideals which have always shone before me and filled me with the joy of living are goodness, beauty and truth. To make a goal of comfort or happiness has never appealed to me; a system of ethics built on this basis would be suf- ficient only for a herd of cattle, hands of legislative hotels. meinbers. there, for setts Clark of Only fo in the M mons, De Democrat For exam booth on and if a to do so. roll calls. and cold a subway chosen to A page find Senat told that We don't f 4 Senators in point of service: entered the Senate in 1901; telephones in the Maltby. ERHAPS the greatest was that Senators housed at the M# had to brave all sorts of weather to 4 way to and from the Capitol. weather, they are rapidly whisked thre WASHINGTON, Nov. & NOTHER old structure on Capitol & rich in memories, has fallen in a wrecking crew. The Mal Building, just northwest of the Capitol, 17 years used by Senators for their offi is being razed in the new plaza park velopment which will surround the Fede and judicial establishments. If 1889, when Harrison was inaugural the Maltby House was one of the lead Three years later, however, the Se? took it over to provide private offices, Freshman Senators were assié the quarters were considered desirable than those in the Capitol ENRY CABOT LODGE of Massa once had offices in the Mal Others were Joseph Bailey of Texas, Ro! La Follette Sr. of Wisconsin, William Montana, Edward D. White Louisiana, later Chief Justice of the U2 States; James K. Jones of Arkansas, J P. Jones of Nevada, Matthew Quay of Pe sylvania, David B. Hill of New York. ur now in the Senate had o altby. And they are the ol@ Senator & mocrat, of North Carolina, Overmal, from the same State, and 5 of Utah, a Republican, who took their! in 1903, and Borah, Republican of I¢ who entered the Senate in 1907. These Senators were forced to put with many inconveniences unknown ® ple, there were only a hailf-d0 There was the main corridor of eazh % Senator was called or wished use the phone, he had to leave his 0% In the Senate office bulé now there are some 600 telephones. . ° e inconvenit Through rain and snow. they were forced to make t Now, in which connects the Cap!tol their offices, in a railway car. As an illustration of the difference tween now and those days, there is 4° perience of Senator Perking of (alifo One Washington's birthday, the Sena‘or * read Washington's farewe!l dress. Unknown to him, the Senate convened an hour earlier that day. was dispatched to the Mai(>’ or Parkins. He found him in office, feet propped on a desk, familiar hims¢lf with what he was to read. the Senate awaited him. be all the way to the Capitol, But the a* ad e eno was too much. Senators had another 30 minutes un i Catch his breath. cag er tegemmm IN SELF-DEFENSE From the Humorist (Landon). HE moon, says a radio expert, t» back the wireless waves from the blame it. DEMOCRATS HOPE TOWN SOME O SQUNTY OFFICE Candidates for . Circuit Judge, Prosecutor and Head of County Court Seem to Have Chance. a political campaign devold of any important party issues, will give St. Louls County voters little reason to deviate from their favor- ite tickets when they go to the olls Tuesday to elect 14 county and 25 township officials. A Rtepablican leaders, depending on their normal majority of about three to two and on the absence of party issues, have concentrated every effort to defeat constitution- al amendment No. 5, permitting consolidation of St. Louis and St. Louis County under certain stated conditions. , Meanwhile, the Democra while also officially opposing the amendment, have taken advanta of Republican underactivity alon regular political lines to dage the most intensive campaign in yea to fill at least a few of the major offices with minority aspirants. Few Attacks on Records, Despite the fact that the Demo crats,.to win, the 14 county of fices, must depose 10 incumbent there have been few attacks on th records of those seeking re-elec tion. Meetings have been held fi virtually all of the 144 precin of the county and candidates port that they have been general well attended. The most promising outlook, a cording to Democratic observe is held by their candidates for th two cireult judgeships, Prosecutin Attorney and Presiding Judge c the County Court. Henry N. E ersole and Benjamin A. Wood Democratic nominees for Circul Judges, are running on their rec ords as practicing attorneys. Ev ersole also served your years (ity Attorney of Fulton, Mo., ane three years as Assistant Prosecut ing Attorney of Calloway Count Their opponents are Robert McElhinney, former Electio Commissioner and a son of a for mer Cireuit Judge, and Fred Mueller, former Prosecuting Attor ney and unsuccessful candidate fe Circuit Judge in 1928. Hamp Rothwell, Clayton atte ney, with long experience in t work, seeks to replace Harry i" Castlen, Republican incumbent, Prosecutor. Rothwell, making vigorous campaign, promises pe sonal attendance at felony t and a capable staff of assistanta Thomas H. Thatcher, reti commission merchant of Fergus¢ has a strong following in his ca paign to defeat Albert Wehmeye who seeks re-election as Presidin Judge of the County Court. Taxpayers’ League Has Slate. Every county voter will recel tomorrow a circular of the Ta payers’ League, whieh mails out slate before every important eleq tion. Selections are made by executive committee of 12, head by Josephus M. Todd, Webs Groves attorney. The slate of the League carry the names of three Dem cratic candidates: Eversole Wood for Cireult Judge " Thatcher for Presiding Judge the County Court. The League h Withdrawn its support from ecuting Attorney Castlen. Voters of Central Towr comprising the populous po of the county, will select four tices of the peace at large, ins of the usual two. This resul from the 1930 census showing more than 75,000 population ¢ the township, the State law p Viding for four justices at ws none in the incorporated ci Tigra, of candidates for the of bn ne cities were left on the balk etecbae r, a8 the Election Comm ‘“'s are without a ruling on t “pplication of the law in that Sard. It is likely that the une ,, 4d Republican candidates Never aaa offices in six cities tic, “ake Office after their ny, -, kaltst Of Candidates. a co = of county candidates, : P Tage of the Circult Court ( the. elected)—Robert W. Mc Hon,» Bnd Fred E. Mueller , ro N. Eversole and Benjar ‘ WOO, «& Wi Dresentative, First Dist and =a W. Bamber (incumt oa Villam H, Tiffin; Second ED Gens tterman Barken and John ‘don; Third District—George ivrse (incumbent. )and William ‘Eg. | nn and George H. skilla . Second District— ‘Umacher, ej cs. rosecuting Attorney—-Harry ‘len (incumbent) and Ha ‘oth well, a 4, obate Judge—sam DP. | lear). noumbent) and John F. ¢ ' ollector—Willis W. Benson ¢ bent) and W..8. Ayers, ~ se ‘reult Clerk—Oscar H. J 2°" (incumbent) and Willial =F Rett, . ; ( unty Clerk—Walter E. hebent) and Edward : «,,, Corder of Deeds—Arthur — mee (incumbent) and S. CL Cy te Tec i Bebe eens HAT MRE bt SEG. ty: oct Ce ee teat eee

Page 17

ae * * , ne : a, pty > S. ‘ * Mase BA es, a a tw ty a . ox ~ ° My Wee ce fe Be eS of, v4 i$ ie Ae oS Z es is 3 ba ie Léa $ : , un tod 4 sah” x -4 uxs.4 ’ Ae to of. . “a > > ay a ~~. Gr. a & Bt Vian tot te on rake 4 — . ¥. ty . o } " me 4 ..% - . at ~ . oo ‘ ss \y = a ” se a ada ah ile atk pt te ns a°S*. _* e's watts — P =o SUMS AY Gia seeyegs - ~* a ». 4. Me Le Sade ed 4 ess " a > ~ - . *» ~ ? » ye ye Y . .) *. ‘ » «Ae ” a“ +. _* i h > o> a “ sk ‘of a . a ** “ we tn ~ *s Lee . S . . “ a4 ~ . ~ . * S * > at RASS Y nh >* “. al wrt .** "¢ + at ye . “es at 7p * . fo and a Py oe v Ah atu ts..2 et wes ; a pes Oe a “| a a eS Aa THE TARIFF. . \SHINGTON Frutti, DAY By DAY : —< = ~ Ri ( Vir , WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. [ER old structure on Capitol H in memories, has fallen in a wrecking crew. The Malt just northwest of the Capitol, used by Senators for their office razed in the new plaza park 4 - which will surround the Fede and judicial establishments. _when Harrison was inaugurat¢ y House was one of the Jeadir —_——— years later, however, the Sena ‘er to provide private offices Freshman Senators were assis the quarters were considered le than those in the Capitol. ae . e fr CABOT LODGE of Massach once had offices in the Malt! re Joseph Bailey of Texas, Robe te Sr. of Wisconsin, William Montana, Edward D. White later Chief Justice of the Uni mes K. Jones of Arkansas, Jo! f Nevada, Matthew Quay of Pet Xavid B. Hill of New York. ur now in the Senate had offic altby. And they are the old n point of service: Senator Sit mocrat, of North Carolina, Ww! he Senate in 1901; Overman, from the same State, and Sm¢ Republican, who took their se® ind Borah, Republican of Ida ed the Senate in 1907. senators were forced to put y inconveniences unknown n0 ple, there were only a haif-do in the Maltby. There was the main corridor of each fic Senator was called or wished hone, he had to leave his off In the Senate office Dbulld are some 600 telephones. ~ a . PS the greatest inconvenien at Senators housed at the Ma! ve all sorts of weather fo ans Through rain and snow, they were forced to make t# i from the Capitol. Now, in * ney are rapidly whiskea@ throt which connects the Capitol ‘Ss, In a railway car. liustration of the difference ° and those days, there ig an f Senator Perkins of Califor? ngton's birthday, the Senator read Washington's farewell known to him, the Senate in hour earlier that day. was dispatched to the Maitby or Parkins. He found him in propped on a desk, familiariz th what he was to read. W? he Senate awaited him, he y to the Capitol, But the was too much. BSenators had tr 30 minutes until Perkins cot reath. IN SELF-DEFENSE. moriet (London). ¢ on, Says a radio expert, th e wireless waves from tie lame it, f TEMOCRATS HOPE. IWIN SOME OF NTY OFFICES Candidates for Circuit Judge, Prosecutor and Head of County Court Seem to Have Chance. 4 political campaign devold of portant party issues, will give St. Louis County voters little reason to deviate from their favor- ite tickets when they go to the polls Tuesday to elect 14 county township officials. any bee and 23 Republican leaders, depending on their normal majority of about e to two and on the absence thre | of party issues, have concentrated every effort to defeat constitution- permitting consolidation of St. Louis and St. under certain stated louis County 737% ne cond Li0l “2. “Meanwhile, the Democrats, nile also officially opposing the sendment, have taken advantage of Republican underactivity along regular political lines to dage the most intensive campaign in years ty fill at least a few of the major offices with minority aspirants. Few Attacks on Records. Despite the fact that the Demo- crats. to win, the 14 county of- fices. must depose 10 incumbents, there have been few attacks onthe cords of those seeking re-elec- tion. Meetings have been held in rually all of the 144 precincts of the county and candidates ree port that they have been generally well attended. e most promising outlook, ace rling to Democratic observers, s held by their candidates for the 1 t judgeships, Prosecuting wo circul Attorney and Presiding Juige of Henry N. Ev- he County Court. ersole and Benjamin A. Wood, Democratic nominees for Circuit res a running on their rec- practicing attorneys. Eve o- so served your years as Attorney of Fulton, Mo., and e years as Assistant Prosecut- gy Attorney of Callow&év County. pponents are Robert W. tcElhinne former Election issioner and a son of a for- Circuit Judge, and Fred E. er, former Prosecuting Attofe i unsuccessful cundidate for Jitige in 1928. p Rothwell, Clayton attore nev, with long experience in trial work, seeks to replace Harry W. qtier, Republican incumbent, ag Pra tor. Rothwell, making a Vigorous campaign, promises per- Thomas H. | attendance at felony trials apahble staff of assistants. Thatcher, retired merchant of Ferguson, is a stron7 following in his came gn to defeat Albert Wehmeyer, o seeks re-election as Presiding ommissior sudge of the County Court. ; , orrow 7 - rey t r) ea Yt Nona Taxpayers’ League Has Slate. Every county voter will receive a circular of the Taxe which mails out a » before every important elec- Selections are made by an tive cOmmittee of 12, headed Josephus M. Todd, Webster es attorney. The slate of the League will names of three Demo- Eversole and Judge and ers’ Tfague, - candidates: for Circuit vatcher for Presiding Judge of ‘ne County Court. The League has Sir “thdrawn its support from Pros- Jung Attorney Castlen. ‘oters of Central Township, ‘omprising the populous portion Of the ounty, will select four jus- ‘ees of the peace at large, instead +) , This results 1930 census showing of ore than 75,000 population for © township, the State law pro- “ng for four justices at large ‘hone in the incorporated cities. “eS Of candidates for the office “eS were left on the ballot, as the Election Commis- “rs are without a ruling on the PP ‘on of the law in that re- rc ‘ is likely that the unop- publican candidates for ® offices in six cities will " ‘one Office after their elec- the usual two. TN ry, +} . ’ List of Candidates. ‘St of county candidates, Re- , and Democratic, respec- follows: se of the Circult Court (two elected) —Robert W. McEl- and Fred E. Mueller and N. Eversole and Benjamin ““?resentative, First District “i W. Bamber (incumbent) ‘iam H. Tiffin; Second Dis- ‘lerman Barken and John C. ": Third District—George F. , (incumbent )and William H. -” Lt al - ae. Siding Judge of the County , \lbert Wehmeyer (incum- 4nd Thomas H. Thatcher; '. First District—arthur H. ‘cn and George H. Skillman; Second District—Peter C. ccumbent) and Rudolph " ner. 7 ‘uling Attorney—Harry W. ‘incumbent) and Hamp ‘e Judge—Sam D. Hodg- ‘cumbent) and John F. Gil- “'or—Willis W. Benson (in- ‘) and W. &. Ayers. ' Clerk—Oscar H. Jacobs- , , ocumbent) and William T. Clerk—Walter E. Miller ') and Edward Tiffin. r of Deeds—Arthur W. ‘“cumbent) and &. C, Pe- y 4 i4 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Cascade Chrysanthemum _ At Shaw’s Garden Exhibit __..SUNDAY MORNING, Newest Addition to a Flower World Was Originated by Paul A. Kohl— November Show On. — Something new in the world of flowers will be displayed today in the annual Chrysanthemum Show, which has attracted 10,000 visitors a Sunday to Shaw’s Garden every November for 26 years. The new thing is the “cascade chrysanthemum,” a plant that ripples downward in a very cascade of flowers. It combines the new and the old, for a variety found most suitable for this novel use is the original chrysanthemum in- dicum, the daisy-like Oriental flower from which hundreds of modern varieties were developed. Cascade mums were originated this summer by Paul A. Kohl, Shaw’s Garden floriculturist and designer of the exquisite Japanese gardens which, since 1928, have notably fed the international repu- tation of the Chrysanthemum Show. The “cascade” develop- ment is somewhat in line with the trailing “basket chrysanthemums,” introduced by Shaw’s Garden a few years ago, Selecting his plants last sum- mer, Kohl “pinched” the shoots to form a plumy lateral body, and pointed it due north, so that the sun would reach the base of the plant, where it was needed. The tip was tied down to prevent its lifting toward the sun. When buds were formed, the plant was pointed southward and removed from its straight-jacket. Thus the buds had direct sunlight for full develop- ment, and the tip of the trailing plant swung gracefully upward to- ward the sun. Two of the floral cascades sweep downward for a full five feet in . the miniature landscape at tiie foot of the Paleony in the Floral Display House. Others have a nook in the west side of the Japanese garden which forms the main body of the show. The cascade flowers are just opening# and are expected to reach full bloom during the week. Visitors stroll among thousands upon thousands of the tiny, bright “Caprice” varieties to two bamboo pergolas sheltering lordly “Turn- ers’’ in white, pink, yellow and bronze. Somewhere in that gar- den—and everywhere, it seems— one may find every conceivable shade of every color but blue. Yet ranks of magnificent tall varieties against the thatch-woven walls will draw the glance to far corn- ers of the show. Among these single-stem vari- eties, several feet tall with blos- are the lavender “Nerissa,” ycllow “Nagirroc,” lavender, twisted “Vermont,” white “Mrs. Louis B. Turner,” and very tall “Miss Ar- nola Wright.” Down with the ‘‘Ca- price” varieties is a new bush chrysanthemum, the semi-double “Beauty of Truro,” with hairy, ir- regularly quilled petals in an odd combination of tan and ruddy shades, Smallest in the show are the pompons, “Baby Doll” and “Wee Dot,” less than half an inch across. — This, traditionally the most pop- viar flower show-of the year in St. Louis, will continue through the month of November. Pagsing of the early “Caprice” mums and the blooming of later varieties will transform the display from week to week. C. A. BOSTON NAMED HEAD OF AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION Author of Several Legal Books Chosen to Succeed the Late Josiah Marvel. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—The presi- dency of the American Gas Asso- ciation, left vacant recently by the death of Josiah Marvel of Wilmin- ton, Del., was filled today by the election of Charles A. Boston of New York, by a lote of the Execu- tive Committee. Boston has long figured promin- ently in the affairs of the Assecia- tion, has written books, papers and magazine articles on several phases of law, and has been engaged as counsel in numerous important cases. He participated in the reorgani- gation of the United States Ship- building Co.; counsel for the exec- utors and trustees in settling the estate of Joseph Pulitzer, owner of the New York World and the 8&t. Louls Post-Dispatch; counsel for Johns Hopkins University in litiga- tion over the estate of James Buchanan (“Diamond Jim") Brady; and has recently been en- gaged in settlement of the estate of the late S. Davies Warfield, president of the Seaboard Airline Railroad. Boston is a native of Baltimore and was educated in the schools of that city and in Johns Hopkins University. BRITISH BUILDERS OF R-100, WITHOUT ORDERS, TO QUIT Dennistoun Burney Says He Has No Idea When, If Ever, Piant Ww By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 1.—Whatever the outcome of the inquiry into the disaster of the giant airship R-101, Great Britain is not expected to buil4 anymore airships for a long time. The Howden Airship Station, where the Airship Guarantee Co. built the R-100, which made a flight to Canada in August, is clos- ing at the end of November. Sir Dennistoun Burney, head of the company, explained the station was closing because the company, had np orders for building and he had no idea when, if ever, it would be reopened. The R-100 is at present laid up and proposed alterations and en- largements have been postponed in- definitely. ‘FLYING DUTCHMAN’ PRESENTED Opera Warmly Received After 23 Years; Telva Has Role. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—The blood-red sails of his eerie craft bore “The Flying Dutchman” to a ianding on the stage of the Metro- politan Opera House today for the first time in nearly 23 years. Not since 197, in the regime of Hein- rich Conried, had Wagner's opus been heard in New York's home of the opera. But if the warmth of this afternoon's reception may be taken as an indication, “Der Fliegende Hollander,” under Gaitti- Caeazza sponsorship, may moor his ship to the property cliffs at more | frequent intervals than the seven-. year periods enjoined by Satan's curse. 7 Maria Jeritza sang the role of Senta, the Norwegian ship cap- tain’s daughter. Friedrich Schorr portrayed the Dutchman; Rudolf Laubenthal the unsuccessful suitor, Erik, and Marion Telva was Mary, twe roles were taken by singers new to the Metropolitan, Ivar An- dresen, & basso from the Royal] Opera at Dresden, sang Daland, the Norwegian captain; Hans Clemenzg. ‘a native of Westphalia, portrayed the stecrsaman, = Sente’s former nurse. The other | | 16TH AND 17TH CENTURY MAPS EXHIBITED BY TWO COLLECTORS Fort St. Louis Shown Due West of Lake Michigan on Chart of 1720. Maps of the sixteenth enteenth centuries, coll d by James B. Musick and E. Oscar Thalinge rof the City Art Museum staff, are being shown in a map shop at 1426 Olive street. The maps are from a period when car- tographers were concerned quite as much with the decorative quality of their maps as with their ac- curacy, and are ornamented with elaborate cartouches and views and are hand-colored. One of the latest of the maps shown was engraved by Johannes Baptiste Homann about 1720. It shows North and South America in approximately the form we now know them. Fort st. Louis, near Creve Coeur, is shown on the Iili- nois River. St. Louis is shown as due west of the southern tip of Lake Illinois, now Lake Michigan, and Lake Erie. The earliest is a map of the world as it was known in 1595. North America appears in recog- nizable form, although the interior is entirely fanciful, but South America is shown in approximately the shape of a dog biscuit. The St. Lawrence River is shown as draining the Mississippi Valley and one of its tributaries ends in three diminutive lakes, possibly an echo of rumors of the existence of the Great Lakes. J. J. O'Connor Left $40,000 Estate. John J. O'Connor, 4210A Olive street, an attorney, who died Oct. 10, left an estate valued at $40,034, as shown in an inventory filed in Probate Court yesterday. The principal beneficiary under his will is a daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Crow. The will named Benjamin Wolf, an attorney, es executor. and sev- "1000 VICTOR ALL ELECTRIC RADIO COMBINATION 7149 change cot Victor’s finest ‘ ’ a twelve-tube Super-Heterodyne Combination in a beautifal walnut cabinet. .-- Price inclades all equipment, ready to play... $3 WEEKLY AEOLIAN COMPANY of MISSOURI ONL This very soms several inches in diameter, BARGE LINE EXTENSION OPPOSED BY RAILWAY Southern System, in Petition to I. C. C., Assails Illinois River Plans. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1,.—Oppo- sition to the extenison of Govern- ment barge line service to the Il- linois River and to the demand for railroad co-operation in rates was entered today before the Inter- state Commerce Commission by the Southern Railway System. The: carrier, protesting against an application of the Inland Wa- terways Corporation for a certifi- cate of necessity covering the IIli- nois extension and for the estab- lishmént of: rail and water rates over it on a basis of 80 per cent of competitive rail rates, asserted that the extension was unnecessary, unfair to railroads and unjust. There is no reason to believe there has been any “real showing as to barge and rail transportation being cheaper than all rail trans- portation,” the railroad protest said. It added that there is “no more need for a new water line than there would be for a new all- rail lips” and that the waterway program “would mean the du- plication of facilities and service which have been demonstrated ade- quate, to the injury of existing rail carriers, and, in our opinion, with- out any real compensating bene- fits to the public.” “It should’ also be remembered that the rail carirern must main- tain at great expense theif road- beds and pay thereon enormous Federal and local taxes, while the Federal owned and operated barge line pays no taxes, and the water- ways on which it operates are dredged and maintained in proper condition without any expense whatever to the barge line,” the document said. In operation the waterways corporation would re- quire all connecting railroads to make joint rates with it on a large amount of traffic, the railroad gaid, and at the same time the “operation of the new line will de- velop no new traffic but will mean the traffic of the rail carriers will be reduced.” Present business conditions, so far as railroads are concerned, were said to be due primarily to a lack of traffic. FUNERAL OF LUKE C. LINDSLEY Funeral services for Luke B. Lindsley, 77 years old, oldest em- ploye of the Water Department in point of service and probably the city employe in longest’ service, were held yesterday at his home, 211 Ferry street, with burial in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mr. Lindsley, who started as a laborer for the Water Department in 1872, was a maintenance man at the Bisseil’s Point station at the time of his death. He died Thurs- day after a brief illness. Surviv- ing him are his widow, Mrs. Mar- tha Lindsley, and two sons, Wil- liam and Everette. TRAVEL AND RESORTS FOR WORLD CRUISE of the Belgenland—~Ked Star Line . tm couperauea with American Express Co. Westward frum New Yurk, Dec 5 153 days $1750 (up), including shore program MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES by Britexnic (new), | 1004 OLIVE STREET ° - - ~ Ve Jan. 8, 46 days, and Homeric,® Jan. | 24, 45-37 days. $750-850 (up) Ist | Class, $420 Tourtst #rd Cabin. | Rates include shure program WEST INDIES CRUISES | - 12 w 19 days, by Lapland and Britannic® (new) during Feb and Mar $124 50 (up) : © White Star Lime in cuvperation with Thus. Cook & Suus R. J. GRIFFITHS, Louderman Bidg., 11th &@ Locust S&te Floor, &t. Louis, Mo., authorized steamship agent WHITE STAR LINE RED STAR LINE teterustiog®=® Mercentitle Merine Ceo. LEELA LLL LE ADDED ELIE NOVEMBER 2, 1930 ONE-MAN CARS EXPECTED SOON ON BROADWAY LINE Several Hundred Employes Learn- ing Double Job of Motorman and Conductor, One-man operation of street cars on the Broadway line, the city’s longest street car line, prob- ably. will be established in several weeks after operating employes be- come familiar with the dual role of motorman and conductér. Sevefal hundred employes work- ing out of the two Broadway sheds are now learning the doywble job, and it is reported that more than 50 per cent of the 100 Broadway runs will be of one-man operation. Company executives declined to comment on the reported change from the present style of opera- tion, although admitting that the employes were under instruction. The Street Car Men’s Union has protested against one-man car op- eration on the ground that it in- creases unemployment. OUne-man “ars are now operated on the Southampton, Kirkwood-Ferguson and Creve Coeur lines. FIRST SYMPHONY CONCERT FOR CHILDREN WEDNESDAY Series to Be Inaugurated at Roose- velt High School; Rocco Zotterelle Soloist. The first of a series of concerts by St Louis Symphony Orchestra for children of the public schools will be presented at Roosevelt High School Wednesday afternoon at 2:15 o’clock. The concerts, for children of the upper grades, are a part of the cultural program in the schools. They are to be conducted by Fred- erick Fischer, assistant conductor, and have been prepared in collab- oration with Eugene M. Hahnel, supervisor of music in the schools. The soloist Wednesday will be Rocco.M. Zotterelle, clarinetist. Single fron ®3 Double frem *4 Twin Beds frow *5 Also Suites De Luxe Service Beth, Shower, RADED ie every pom WHITE FLEET Caribbean Crusses Alry outside steterooms...cruises plenned by men who know where to go...courteous personel attention... excellent food ...just a few of the things suggested by Great White Fleet. Book now for your Great White Fleet Specie! Winter Cruise Honduran 9-dey cruise.....$135 endup Guatemala City 10-day tour $150 end up PanameCanal, 16-day cruise $225 and up . All expenses included Three sailings weekly from New Orieens. All first-class cabins. Get booklets and information from your Steamship or Tourist Agent, or H. —. STRONG General Western Passenger Agent UNITED FRUIT COMPANY * Steamship Service a 203 SOUTH DEARBORN ST. CHICAGO, IL Wiss. 1355 When atH of the ful shores Just 10 minutes to the 2 big reasons for stopping First ... you avoid the noise and clatter “loop.” Get off the train at 53rd Street Or Englewood. You live on the rest- Park and the amazing new Outer Drive --- yet but 10 minutes from the city-center. Rates ore attractive. Your inqviry is cordially invited HOTEL SHORELAND SSth Street atthelcke ~« CHICAGO in Chicago... otel Shoreland of Lake Michigan, facing the — City-center vie Ovter Drive orl. C. &. 8. Electric WILL OF FORMER JUDGE KLENE MADE MORE THAN 47 YEARS AGO Inventory of Estate Filed in Pro- bate Court Lists 106,611 Shares of “Worthless” Stocks. — The inventory of the estate of former Circuit Judge Benjamin J. Klene, who died Sept. 19, lists a total of 106,611 shares of stock in various corporations under a nota- tion “worthless.” The bulk of this consists of 102,000 shares of an oil company with a par value of $10 or a total par of $1,020,000. In the same class are 28 shares of the comimon stock of a navigation company with a total par value of $28,000 and 1010 shares of a cof- fee company’at $10 par. Benjamin C. Klene, a son, as ad- ministrator, filed the inventory in Probate Court yesterday. He ex- plained he found the stock among his father’s effects but, in his opin- ion, none of it had any real value. Some of it appeared to have been held by Judge Klene as trustee, while other of the reputed worth- less holdings was said to have been taken by him as security for attor- ney fees. The actual value of Judge Klene’s estate, as shown by the inventory, is $1231: This, how- ever, does not inilude an interest in contingent fees due him in liti- A = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : __ PAGE 3B gation pending, the value of which can not at present be determined, but may be considered substantial, the administrator indicated. In his will he Teft his estate to his wid- ow, Mrs. Anna Klene, 5804 Persh- ing avenue. The date the will was drawn is not shown but, according to the son, it was written more than 47 years ago, SHERI-F STRODTMAN URGES PASSAGE OF PROPOSITION 7 Sends Postal Cards to Friends Asking Them to Vote for Change in Law. Sheriff George W. Strodtman has sent out postal cards to his friends, asking that they vote for Proposition 7, on the constitutional ballot in Tuesday's election. No. 7 is a constitutional amendment, submitted by initiative petition, and provides that Sheriffs and Cor- Oners may succeed themselves in office. Sheriffs and Coroners formerly served two years, and could be re- elected once. An amendment was adopted in 1906 increasing their terms to four years, and forbidding them to serve two consecutive terms. It is now propdésed that they shall continue to serve four years, and shall be eligible to suc- ceed themselves, as are other coun- ty officers. es Living-Room Furniture Created in Our Own Workrooms Upholstering Refinishing Repairing Cabinets, Tables, ps Draperies Tapestries Oil Paintings Objets d'Art Interior Decoration Our Decorator Returns Mr. Ralph Weiler Hirsch —the well-known interior deco- rator, has returned to St. Louis . .. and is now in charge of our Interior Decorating Department . . « He will be pleased to serve you with all of your requirements for the home. FURNITURE—INTERIOR DECORATORS UPHOLSTERING 3201-03 Locust Blvd. JEfferson 3176 S — eeeeeeeereeeeeeecaeeeeeaeeeeevetea ] eeeetcevnevweeeeeeaeevreneeeeae TO GET IN OR OUT x a $ Y~* . -WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY, All Stores J & R MOTOR SUPPLY, All Stores Manufactured by Do-Ray Lamp Se ontetaeeneantiaieen tennant ES ARN RI A a 7 Alte oe ets - $105 to between Has Lets the Front Seat Turn With- out Effort to Let People In or Out of Rear Compartment Ip-EASY-Onut — be attached to the omy and utili In-EASY-Out, installed by any dealer or service station, is nent, does not interfere with biding seat forward, and is out of si Get your In-EASY-Out NOW. coupon for FREE installation. *The Ford Tudor or any Twe-Door Sedan, Happened to Arriving for «a STATE GRANTS PERMIT FOR NATURAL GAS SYSTEM JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 1.— The Missour! Public Service Com- mission today granted a permit to the Suburban Gas and Service Co, to build and operate a natural gas distribution system to serve Avon- dale, Clay County, and the territory along United States Highway No. 69, between Liberty and Avondale. The company previously had ob- tained a permit to operate a distri- bution system in. Liberty. The company estimated the cost of the pipe line and distribution system at $198,600, It estimated the annual gross revenue from the extension would be approximately $72,000. The commission also granted a permit to the Missouri Power and Light Co. to build and operate a distribution system in Farber, Au- drain County, for either natural or artificial gaa. The two permits were issued aft- er the applicants had made «4 showing that they had received franchises from the towns to be served, as the commission has no power to grant a franchise or its equivalent. + eee eg ene -< Big Set Performance -Grid Dynami ‘$ 50 Speaker. Besu- = &f tifal Cabinet. Clear Tone. LESS ; Very Selective. TUBES $5 DELIVERS Cosgrove&Brown 3207 S. Grand Ave. PRospect 8220 a SRI a MAGIC (ie X89): (as | converted TT . eC SHS SESOSCKSEEHL EH BHR TF eBeeeeaeeeee right front seat of any COACH, It lets oo 1 and forward so peop et in or out without dieuichlng dis iesed compeets No more playing doormso—n0 e 7 sen? In-EASY-Out saves from } orem 4 ed 2s cost a SEDAN and COACH, for salen ee yet you still have the econ- of a COACH, se the ° This Ever You? MISSOURI AUTO SUPPLY, 1419 Franklin CEatrel 5414 SOR AOAC OE SETTLE NTE A 5 ae me eta om e Seal * <phase 4 he BUY Ne ae nln ae. rigs ie vs.

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a thet A, ~~ —e & a " & a> + ~ - J-» «= : > 5 . ~~ * -» oh te +2" Re ee al be ee” S = aor! . > » o “orga cone * we + ns "ey ~*» 7“ eo Na ae ee po : * ee a oy EOP oh we Aine ag hte - - ~ Sa ae am ra it « ™) BeOur m © OF ee ren R.Bam »- ve o- —at &e- © one oe ir oe « tee Be oe ee, ee . ae 5 > aed ek, Qe Ge > » Ay ~~ we > he eee Pe & eee o Co 2 ee” pyeeetpenoe - on ane - ee i oe re + * ? 4 i ae : ‘tie , : Pays BT STs peta , St | sre “oF e* ets" stay _ ¢% F in ’ ty ' oF eteti! a, %% tof + ea tpt ‘+ fie? 7 : : fag A ~« y : Pal 7; ~ 7 3° . 2 > (4. AG rn -.* Heh . : > ec ; . . _ ~~ - + — Se ae ~~ ——~ . » : - toy — ow ci FOE AO” pete penning inal > ee FS Se eo & ki ie tlle el ~— ~—— > eee Se en eT eet ee Qe Se aha a ere ._* Pern ye oe PP ee Ren “eee _— ~ " “—™ ro ta a ae ~ x -— J — . a ee ~ - rn, = ~ ! “+ fe to, ~ ~ Pitney te ~ A te ~ : rs - TRADE- IN SALE on NE W 1931 Map RADIOS Surprisingly Liberal Allowance for your old radio, phono- graph or piano on your purchase of any of the 1931 Majestics. $2 Weekly Pays for This 1931 P 0 Majestic Superheterodyne $1] No Interest—No Extras Hise to Buy The: finest performance—the most brilliant colorful tone it is possible to achieve. The model illustrated is one of the most popular: models of the season. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O0’CLOCK FREE PARKING SPACE ACROSS FROM STORE Bic Blue drives, but the This 2-Pc. Living-Room Suite Covered with mohair, beautiful reverse cushions of rayon. Comfortable, well tailored, of charming design and painstaking workmanship, with beau- me tifully carved lower rail. Moss filling. Loose, reversible spring cushions. Spring backs and seats. A splendid value. Come in and see it.... Terms—$9 Monthia - hie os EP, ART 27 THREE. BAUSC 67.000 SEE YALE HOLD DARTMOUT 10 0-0 | Associated Press. | Conn., Nov. 1. By the * Upsola +o 964 950

Page 19

a le a j ) ) = Spe yt . mye Ie ay A ee Maa: ed acl ee yf mathe At Pat Cs oe Ne. F apa hae? 28 ie z Re sea ase bs pM TORTS tee : STs oo Pe a Aa aM ae 3 a ae oe pr 3S Te : 7 ees espe S Setre FPS ee Oe Eaer Pos .: Were ee - ee ay eh 2 De. Seg sear ee 2 : ty. Vee 6 *, : - ) , — . , PP a cs nite “ ¢ aes «he hy Gaia We i ny ks pea, % er Mie eke Re Ms AE. EID! sme RP Se ea rs bs he ee Re ee 4 ae ; ‘at Pe Dae ke. ae sees dees #* ties | ay See ae ee S * Sa “SS 2; ‘ . 4 ae : vats Ma a ? 7 % ry . % * = . ‘ lll ati i tt i i td , ~~ Sa lt lh ll il ll Mi i hl il i ar ae a = - = = - - essere eee Oe Oe Oe Oe ee _ ee ee ee te ee ee ee a en ee ee ee - a ma"a"“a".".”.- 7 7 7 “ . orl Trlr e :. eee i A Ml A Ml i i ee i a a Oklahoma. .....19 } Columbia......10; Army ......:..333 Florida ........03 New York U.... .20 Towa State......13 COTHEL os os 0 0.0. No. Dakota . .... 6 Georgia... 2.0 Sacreant po Tech . - 7 NANANNES SS a ; : tg : a E. 3 4} , 4 | p 4 WK INNA Se ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGES 1—6C _ : a q : “paRT THI THREE. 7 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1930. JAUSCH FAILS AND PENN RUNS OVER KANSAS, 21 T0 6 | ino- me pena conta gig First Down on the 4- Yard Line—But Roosevelt Failed to Score Billiken ‘B’ T : uliken eams y 5 Q Play Here, Nov. 22 ESPON SE SRE ROAR ILA OLD tS PI I SRISOSIS ORL LISELI IIIS AIF xy ALE 4 (} al OTRE DAME will meet St. = a Nothing Louis U. on the _ gridiron a Else to Bay here on Saturday afternoon, 2 Nov. 22, it was announced by eg ms. the local school’s athletic de- 3 7 - lien partment last night. : a Oh, but not the varsity teams. | It will be Notre Dame's “kh” BITTER DUEL squad against the Billiken ; freshmen. (0 U. 0 Ile The Nov. 22 date had been nes Eee : set aside for the freshman game sania - = with Washington U., but OF ee een Br the Ass ciated Press. ; negotiations are on now to move PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.— NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 1~|? that game forward. No Notre, Pennsylvania's rugged but ere Ty ch-powered offensives, two Dame team. has played in St. ratic eleven rose today to fullfil ow ooupageous defensive bar-|§ Louls since the days of the the promise of power it has shown nda c Four Horsemen. rier nged into each other to- all season and beat back with gay and the result was a scoreless, splashes of brilliance the beef and but peculiar deadlock between the drive of the Jayhawkers of Kan- football forces of Yale and Dart- Sas. P Penn pulled out the struggle by mol z a final count of 21 to 6 but the Before a crowd Of 62,000 spec- score gave little indication of the tators, falling unexpectedly far closeness of the bitter duel that short of the big bowl’s capacity, thrilled 62,000 in the big horse- s00t ‘ale’s iminutive shoe of Franklin field. It was a Albie Bo se | battle of individual brilliance tn quarterback, returned to action in the pinches against § sustained cood health, so well -recov- power that finally got to rolling, ; from the bumps he received . and the pinch-hitters of Penn, ATiny test that he led the apes ae ng aaa bolstered by a line that rose rr | CHICAGO, Nov. 1. — Chicago staunchly in the crisis, staggered — ee ae and | tought Princeton to a 0-0 tie be-» down the stretch to the victory. . _— as he eet on esa fore 32,000 spectators in their Seven times in the second half, Booth, on a dazziing wy Ee Tar ae after being completely out-played end scampered across the = gre tegen dh THE LINEUPS Ht Ch f W shingt H di 7 eatin dela ‘ : a on anaica s with Kansas after this season, was’ ck aoe peg aks ‘ance of the ie ya Sener, Dixie, Chem The bitter enmity that exists only in athletic encounters between ; art 0 P completely overshadowed by the ee _— : ° ‘asht Handicap. 3-year-olds and u individual skill of Walt Masters, illugcing of Bil Morton Saki: Gone muy “tian”. Ruther | “7*vese® OBS Meweve™ Wine SYIRORCE FOROREEY |HASTROOPy 851 a ieee. Position. = Notre Dame. | one sae FIFTH RACE: 025,000 sdded. the won, driving: place wate. Went to post 4:08 | Bill Graupner, Dick Gentle and Wid Bul MeCall, But the Blue|speared a 44-yard pass in the first | Cleveland went down, 7 to 0, before the crushing Roosevelt team. evans S* **,9 tes ey Petite rors cilost im. At post 3% minutes. Winner. 5. of = Fe pS U- | ast Deitane tes Sea eee : ene " q ¥ er ee + g seeeeeers ” 9 a os ‘ 5. hd 2 a 9 3 P ; ; > | considerably bat- | period and stepped five more yards | Beaumont remained tied with the Rough Riders for the City High Worseks juheee i sa eee oh «ere gn = $a 00, 35008. $1500. 43300 . Knee. |: Whilk, Rauede Suan aed : vas equal to the emergen-|for the Tide's first touchdown. School lead with a last-minute touchdown. Central losing, 6 to 0. Zelier..... +». R) Go... AE | OO oe pp wh MB ee tees, Bh ek | tine with: Bittle eusceus and-tett ae, ae ee a Shipwreck” Kelly, one of the) anout 9000 persons saw the double-header at the Public School | Dicker...) Re OE. ee... +. Mahoney | SUN a aacanpanaameg im, 3 SSCS) SO Coodtidenti 1.75 | the third quarter before unherald- “aSt pPiay of the game, | great backs of the conference, Brabaker....... B, w.cece .daskwhic aCe ees oO; 8. Ss iS joe 22 = BR. Leishmann 4.90 ed Kansas backs scored the Jay- wit ball in Dartmouth’s pos-|coudl not get started because his Stadium, Seluskl......... RK. fi; signe aise G'Connor ONCE AYE Die esas sie 2 $ be $a See yy ~ £ oerionn “490 hawker’s lone touchdown. | Yale's 12-yard line after | cohorts couldn't keep the onrush- At no time did the Cleveland- ERAS: sb J up ERAS. Mullins DY BROADCAST _.112 2 98 4'} $ 1g 51h Gr R, Workman 7 .™) Gi , ~t on ; | jadae. Coffin (Cornell); head lnesman.| pp. FREKJ.AN oe 4+. DD i.e se: 6 4750 | first score, Masters tossed a 40- the 2i-yard mark that|again to use the air route but to| school repulsed the efforts of the | ¢ ww ee INC PRION 2. ccc. oe 44 am last 1 Ph 10° A-Roberison 10:05 yard pass ‘thet weund up on the ‘sed breaking the dead- | little avail. Kentucky lost one of | Rough Riders seven times within FIRST GAME. MY Cine EMD lend Nov. t..— | sonar pate 4 bg ++: 108 10 tt rf 12 M2 att “GRitew LRA Jayhawkers’ one-yard line, and. ‘ving the Indians a 3-]her best chances to get over six |the‘l0-yard line. This is exclusive wen aa Pos. paps oon Notre a sb a i ah tg a nt — ame : . — another for 41 yards that carried’ Poe Victory. points soon after the first Alabama|°f the touchdown which wWa&Ss/| Krause......... Me He edd bets «> Bnocsel fighting Hoosiers, 28 predicted Sun Beau rated slong until safely, in gs ye oe up to the pacemaker tim |to the two-yard mark. . / €0t his boot away beau- {touchdown when Cavana stood in |S8cored by Gus Beiser in the sec- Seda ad eg art 3:55 pee “ae today by a lopsided seore of 27 to ented cs, dread high ane. shook = argh ts hc Bm all —_ ailade uaa” a Graupner's flashy dash ended on. id there were ; vey -¥y ‘ ~: | CORene@.te.. 2... ce gp WA a Vin cad hb ae ; F ; ¢ d wit spe n e final driv ° : ‘ so pale Sag oo ee ofan open field and dropped a lonz SS ee pte ie on ro inet ae. cerror ee, K Y .. '? Veaibehonemee (, but was forced to employ its peel guar L gg R= nah Bet A ah. mee ae the Kansas 16-yard line in the first 4 suspense until Referee | pass from E. Johnson. ry Krause added the extra point | garonovie...”..” Ry Reade pe paper: Meenan | first-string men on an overtime $2 mutuela naid: Sn Beau. win $5.50, place $4.40, show $3.60: Vanity. place | neriog and despite the power of | vaved his hands to indi- va Z by place-kicking. Koerner’ en enees QO. Reeser ee ees qniiele st atlanta ta accomplish the trick $5.00. show $370: Hot Toddy, show $8.60. the Western line Gentle took a C's the pigskin had gone a trifle | Tutinsky Makes Long Run. (| Beiser.... Ce eee ye Wen a! Ny 7 ; ' | from Greene to the three-« Wide uprights. NEW YORK U. DOWNS With the exception of the first loepjer. * gevis a a li Vox Vie ete et segs iy er ~ BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 1.—Once again asserting his claim to oe line ont Perina avent over or} ; ’ | . Z - A i . - . gh Dartmouth was run- CARN«GIE TECH, 20-7 | quarter, when Cleveland opened up an-omp. sd umpire, Rawlings: lpes ks bin gman sec wif mn the championship of the handicap division, Willis Sharpe Kilmer’s Masters, punting beaetifully alt” ] 1 at. the : o ‘ n oIc ny seg owt cues ana PITTSBURG, Nov. 1. — New | With > ier ae on gee nt Roosevelt . ® = % © O=7)¢orces and the 20,000 spectators by | Sun Beau, veteran of four years of racing, today showed a clean pair | day, made his first long toss to C is first hate. the | .ork University’s 1930 football pps $ paginas ae ae ie rig pe ~~ MR I stipes sitet for| holding the “fighting Irish” even | of heels to the turf’s best in winning the rich Washington mantites — in. the second quarter and» se oe alt, e Winsteta . ntat aia ae e Orange and Blue was kept con- Wenze!. Weingart for Meena, Breitenwiseher | with their first string in the field ti t Laurel. gave Gette a chance to plunge : 7 x vas a fair split of the olets, a _: or e first time stantly on the defensive and only ae ener, bag for Const ort. Wensel } » aie bite! Ke al mmiines. dhe for the second consecutive year a over. Again in the final session ‘e he Green registered a last week by Fordham in a same |some courageous work by Joe Rooseveit—Patton fer Stragar, Strugar | pit bea task wie too . ae fae the Always known as a great autumn lowed to set the pace for the great- when Kansas pressed the hardest, f first downs [6 olght | eee ee ee enpliad |" Red” Mosar kept the Cieveiand feurbsowe-—Gelter’ Selal atte tends Ho iers and they. folded up there- | horse, Sun Beau never ran a more| er part of the journey, but once | y7,.ters rose again to halt the rout ie, and packed a bigger | the bitterly-learned lesson today | ine from being riddled more than wno—kKrause. ‘ sit dest col ee eeoraint y P : : Coltiletti gave his mount the word, | 141 anether lofty pitch, this time pas reat, with th of watching for the breaks, got ; after before the furious rushes of | brilliant race than today as he sped i Bian ee it was. SECOND GAME, Notre Dame’s new “four horse- the mile and a: quartet. in|) SD ever. to Gette and again Gette drove oe S netting gains of 88 — and defeated Carnegie Tech Nathan ‘Tutinsky put Beiser in BEAUMONT. Position CENTRAL 0 re ame bgt ad nbn odin e “ Ae : gate A. C. Bostwick’s Mate, also a fa- across. ‘ | Elis, on the other 20 to 7 on the Pitt Stadium grid- | nosition to score when he tore off R, dimpeon: sence Be fob bene » aie Wo ff | men Fetes an ‘ e es pe _ = 9 4-5, % — hee rgd akg, | vorite. walked off with the see- Sonnbyivahia' thee dae wad Tushed their rivals, 185 iron. é : 23 yards in the middle of the sec- p takie ‘ied aeclabdese 1. G. adalah te inlay * plegors ayes bl sya es ~ +a : Wine rat trailed the | ondary feature of the day—a mile} ¢, an easy victory until the slug- -s, and Booth more than] The Violets converted an ‘nter- | onq period. Beiser appeared from | Cordes..." EE gets cay ee Mcsngnn ages waht Ms, ots: 3 Doh te : gallop known as the Spalding Jen- gishness disappeared from the in the punting duel | Cepted pass and a blocked punt in | nowhere behind the Roosevelt line, | &- Simpson... 0B. T. rman Soyer! Ercan: the. ice. consistent son of Sun Briar-Beau-| yi, Handicap and limited to 2-| y- line in the second half and¢ and Metall. the first two periods Jnto touch- wang delayed leit be ind ‘i ee al ie . E. 6H eb lle aes nee “Jumping Joe’ Savoldi, the ‘big | tiful Lady from the Kilmer stable vead-dida Given a goed ride by Kansas a Aeye n : ‘ccond Tie With Yale. downs to take a good lead, re-| wear for a nice long run and six | Byith.- +--+: :: t i. 225222 / Newsom | hod lugger from Three Oaks, Mich., | as he flashed past the judges’ stand George Ellis, the Bostwick juvenile a gers re bee pee ho Tom: Yale’s second successive |Colled long enough to yield a points. Kalbits Pais ak r s HO, ~ pee was the first to break the Hoosier |a length in front of W. R. Coe's defeated Joseph E, Widener’s Pri- cl prt on Ghiten 6 sre, A | ; Elis having held | touchdown to the plaid and then Central Team Battered. Oa ag eterna. tees —japell. Turking the bell under his lightly weighted 3-year-old filly ory by a length and a half, with enh ter ; Stuck ene Paden on the ' 7-7 count a week ago, |4Pplied the coup desgrace as I. It had been expected that in the UES we ¥e-.100DS EP hey ay: foe Inprane 29-7anp line.; Vanity. Pa: Me. My See ee | eee W. M. Jeffords’ Aegis third. | .n,a, standing out particularly. ; the first check in |McNamara, star Violet left half, second game Central’s courage |Seaamont . ..... . 4 - ae, he smashed his way for four yards | Toddy got up in time to grab off Mate sped over the eight fur- ceabie’ Penk all over the field and inned dashed 41 yards and over the goal | .ouia enable it to gain a moral x «ee A sO I ea: and then came back with a gallop | the third-place share of the purse. longs in 1:38 2-5 to win the purse | sungtitute backs, Lec Page and ities] « > ” f u o —Car . ms y ; ’ ; m Page 2, Column 6. line in the final quarter. 0 to 0 victory, but John Kyler Offictale~ Referee. Klein; umpire, Raw-| ©f 35 yards, and the long-awatted, The a crowd - oes sate of $12,260. As the favorite, he a | | spoiled that by shooting a pass to | ""gs} linesman, emp. long-expected touchdown. Carideo | land: State Fair Assoriation co paid $4.50 for a $2 mutuel ticket. Continued on Page 2, Column 5. ubstitutions: Beaumont—Bobringer for | | j Jd | deci d its t for the cham- + Lawrence Carlin, when the end of | Nickel: Nickel for Bobri Bohringer | *icked goal for the extra point an eclare respec : FOOTBALL SCORES iin amend tink x luathid Ae abladede for N lekel Schulz for Finkle: Wels for| the pent-up fury of Notre Dame’s| pion by backing him down to a . | , : , -to- 6.20 for 7 result in touch- Central—Kessler for N Brosius | 2ttack broke loose with such | 3-to-2 favorite, receiving $ th B d aeey. yong wnat — Ais try for | £0°. Bierman: Walsh for Lambros; Kele-| devastation that within the next | each $2 invested in a straight mu- inneso O ers ru er . LOCAL Bucknell .......19 Roatgers ........ 20 gtr Panne co Rega™ recat Fuller od Blonde; | cammeane Sor Weds: 20 minutes of play three more} tuel ticket. To Sun Beau's owner oi : | gig ‘++ 7 Cleveland ... 9 | Okiahoma City .13 Davis-Elkins .... 2 Beaumont used every trick and THE STANDINGS. touchdowns had cracked the Hoo- | the victory, meant an addition of B t N rth t rm Wins 27-6 4 — nt oe Central Ea A 0 Lafayete Fresh. 12 Allentown Prep. . 7 ruse in its repertoire in an effort Team. Ww. I. Pct. sier defense into bits. $26,300 to his already large turf u oO wes € 9 Niversity City.14 Map! Waynesburg ....37 Bethany ........ 6 Beaumont ........2 0 1.000 h Victory in Row. earnings of the year. aia y. Maplewood , 0 Nav . 37 W. Virginia Wes. 14 to defeat Central and to increase ' lar lit- Nandy... 9¢@ - Foe Se ORee, ‘ os. : POOSEVON, § bcccoveee | © 38.008 Today's victory was the four- Frank Coltiletti, the popular ' et he tace. une Clayton ...- ©! witiems ...,...14 Unto ......... oj its chance of winning its first Soldan ® 1 000 | teenth straight triumph in two/| tle Italian jockey, wag astride Sun | By the TIS: ted Prese. Bollinsvitie = feats 5 ; cade 2 gy score gale fmm bem ggasi oy, on Cleveland ......::..0 | 4 000 satis doa ‘the “fighting Irish,” | Beau, and he gave the big horse a MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 1.—-Minnesota’s fighting Gophers, * eee v ose O} Albright .....,.35 St. Joveph’s .... 6] devices proved unavailing wun rae te a ee : : ed 3 t | but F _ City...52 Madison .... 0| Diekinson ...... 7 Penn M. A. .... 7} Central reached, the point where | Central ..... PSS PETERSON OVAL TABLE | eee see seme pee Gate ae Lama, dauerennre Me sdemnanatens em : --.35 UMlaslig . .scssasa @ oe... ee See other was spoiled in the making | continue in the lead for the Pa- pa : but superior man power enabled defense. Bvame.. . 6. -eee RB. Ge ceeeeesss Mumm Say Ratios Acree — SIX. St. Johns ...... 59 American U. .... 6) by a bad pass from center. cific Coast Conference football A. G. Eskew, who ia heralded | the Crimson to push over a fourth]. Besides seeing Bruder, out of a | Marvil...........2. 7. ereleesss. Berry oe shame | — m- ssourt .....+-13) Jones Hork'ns. ..32 Haverford ......13 Bohringer passed to Kyler on | championship. as St. Louis’ most promising balk- | period touchdown and tie the score | hospital less than a week after u | Gonye..........M. E, oo see. Meenowskt: ‘4 : owa State ....-33) prexel .........44 Wash. College... ©] another occasion for first down on Two brilliant stands on the five- | line billiard player, last night won | at 13-ajl. ae light attack of smalipox, held to ee ha +4o+ -Brockmeyer” P Brow, Sie oe Fordham ene cb gee W. Virginia eee : the 10-yard line. It was from here yard line gave the Washington ly won | - the first three-cushjon Outweighed from five to 35 16 yards gain in 19 plays, Min- a a =. a. an . Ls , Pete: ~~ oe ++eeee-16| Rennselacr eae heagersct » g| that Kyler tossed another throw team the victory. The victorious | straight rail tournament ever held | pounds in every position, the fight- | mesota homecomers, thickly packed ORS FE OPER BE Om, = Ps banda dgar o une ce "FAR WEST. "** "| to Carlin, who was almost stand-| Cougars suffered 60 minutes ofj/on C. €. Peterson's new oval/ing lightweights from the small/ in the crowd of 54,000, were given oo eer BS “mie. & Mary 13 Southern Califor. Denver ........13] img on the goal line. The try for | fear, partly through their own mis-| table. Eskew beat R. B. Olson, | wiilianisburg, Va. college, over-| one big scoring thrill. This was seers * be \ ign D sdewgva 10 Cornell ........ 7] Washington .../@0 PugetSound .... @| the extra point was only halt- takes and fumbles and partly be-|50 to 21. He had a high run of whelmed the starting Crimson sub-| a weaving 50-yard spurt for a Ee M Fong (....20 Carnegie Tech. .. 7| Washington St. .14 Oregon State ... 7} hearted. cause of a wicked aerial attack by | 22. Olson's best inning brought | stitutes with thelr amazing speed | touchdown by the smallest Gopher ‘ve Hoke s+ 6 Boston College .. @/ California ......46 Montana .....- © As a result of the games, Cen- | Oregon State. seven points. This was the | and then outplayed the regulars| of them all, 140-pound Ken Mc- ie Mich ember: 1 Villa Nova ..... @| Sam Francisco ..20 Nevada .-.-..+-13/ tral is virtually out of the cham-| Glenn Edwards, big Cougar| match of a two-day elimination | who were rushed in early in the| Dougel. in the final period. | _ Me “t Lehigh ...-52% - © N. Mex. Ags. ..38 Gila Collese .... ©) nionship running with two defeats. |tackle, made victory certain for|tournament. LAérry Shingle recent- period. ; Frank Baker. the big North west- 2e ' 10 New Ham Norm... 6| ~ oe oo fen pshire , 8) N. Mex. Mines . & N. a : ** g| Roosevelt and Beaumont are tied | Washington when he intercepted aj ly won the ‘first three-cushion | The Virginians gained only ajern wing, starté¢d things for the Wee 4 ry es < pred sensee sse br ns — -for first place with two victories | pass an@ raced unmolested for a |championship tournament, piayer | | | : | 4. wa rite Pris eitiea bi Continued on Page 2, Column 3. | apiece. touchdown. on the same oval table. Continued on Page 2, Column 2. Cape ee Feat 5, Oeaem | : Re . Oe bia oid ss

Page 20

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TRIMS AMES, _19-135yRDUE SUBSTITUTES’ RD BiG TEN 34-YARD PASS MocceaT OF YEAR GIVES SOONERS cop THE ILLINI: BELATED VICTORY RISK IS STAR By the Associated Prese. AMES, Ia., Nov. 1.— air esociated P. A Pp of IAMPAIGN, Ti, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1930 iT. MISSOURI, 20-13;. OKLAHOMA “NEBRASKA AND COLUMBIA IS PITT PLAY 10 UPSET WINNER SCORELESS TIE OVER CORNELL By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press, LINCOLN, Neb. Noy. 1,—An NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Ralph pe te gy ong BP gctagins Py Hewitt, Columbia’s backfield ace. Cornhusker lines famous in previ- led his team to a thrilling 10-7 triumph over Cornell, before 25,- ee TIGERS SCORE. TOUCHDOWNS | ON TWO PASSES! | AND A FUMBLE’ | = 2 ee OR the first time in five years the Cardinals and their followers 7 are not spending a winter wondering who/is.to be their next man- ager and the inside story of how Sam Breadon happened to re-ap- point Gabby Street in mid-season, told herewith for the first time, shows how a comparatively insignificant incident can have an import- ant bearing on a pennant race and the life of a baseball manager. n~ 2 *-* “a . —— 2 % ” >* . Traffic Primer. STANDS for tail light Which each car must wear To keep the rear drivers ERE LOL RE EN ET Me. ~m .* oe Pwr .« a a - ~ a ne a « Pi OO® coe OC o® 2 eT Re he @ > * Boe . . " so ’ we Nov. 1.—A ~~ > a a ss ae : — ss Ae -. ‘Ain -edadelwe a te eR ARs Nee eee eee Bete oe - ow » " - o> Soe > > + :~* > * ed . ~ « ~~ a ie ~~ _ % ' 7 »” ra? 4 fi ete th, * aed) tte : . : ¢ / i i »% a : tet . Shh ot a a. > re ae + + oe ~ “7 @ ab “ «Tem rn ~ eo er ere - pata ee > pe sa eg om i eee y hate tee we «4 oe a eS ~ i >. ° ie ke “ * ° » i cigar regardless of price! You get extra quality of the bese y ‘idakern Newarns 3. “ley ate world th ys eo | -HOELSCHES CIGAR CO., Distributors Se. Louis, Me. Ruskin HiGakaks! (IG AR ling Bated defense to halt every Geor- stick of dynamite, sub- ifback Ed Risk of Terre aute, Ind. and Purdue Univer- » exploded at intervals today ow blasted Illinois down to its bird straight Big Ten football de- ef the season. a touchdown In each pe- jod, Purdue ran up @ 25 to 0 sunt on the lilini, and it was Risk iho was sent in for Lewis Pope in he first period, that led the way. His first gesture was 4@ sensa- ional, twisting jaunt of 50 yards op a touchdown in the first two inutes of play, and before he fin- hed, he had scored another and arted a third one. His work for e afternoon included lugging the 411 17 times for a@ total of 132 ards—an average Of nearly eight ards a crac kK, while his blocking nd defensive work were factors in yery play until he was replaced in e fourth per ASHON HIGH 3H ELEVEN BEATS PHILLIPS TEAM OF CHICAGO, 12-9 A crowd estimated at 2000 saw | e Vashon High School Wolverines ‘this city defeat the strong Wen- ell Phillips Negro High School bam of Chicago, Iil., in yester- ay’s football game at the Stars ark. The score was 12 to 9. Naylor made a run of 30 yards f tackle to score a touchdown in e opening period while In the ird quarter Campbell threw a rward pass of 30 yards to Jor- an who scored the second touch- own for the Wolverines. Riley locked a punt, after which Thom- fell on the ball and scored the st tally for Chicago in the third ‘riod. Forshee kicked a perfect pal for the extra point. In the nal quarter the Windy City team reed a safety to score two points efore the final whistle blew. The isiting team outweighed the local leven by at least 10 pounds to the an. Campbell, Jordan and Naylor rere the outstanding stars for the ashon squad, while Riley, For- hee and Lloyd, who made an end. un to gain 45 yards, were the for the Wendell Phillips 0- pound tute Ha vat Sc or ing ars aM Lineups: leaco. homas soe Camebelt Fr. B, Allen EORGIA’S HOPE FOR ATIONAL TITLE SPOILED BY TIE WITH FLORIDA Assoriated Press, "SAV ANNAH, Ga., Nov. 1.—f orgia’s march toward national ridiron honors was blocked here Oday by a courageaus Florida which presented a steel- t? leven thrust and hold the Bulldogs, mighty conquerors of Yale, to scoreless tie. Twice Georgia pounded at the ors of Florida’s goal but the lashing drives of Roberts, Chand- s me Downes, the aces of the _ of attack, could do little more ‘nN knock off small chips from he concrete Florida forward wall. History repeated itself today, for oad years ago on 4he same green- : { gridiron a determined band Florida sophomores upset a led Georgia team, 26-6. These! “© sSoOphomores—now seniors— | ‘Oo the zenith of their power and withstood every assault creat @nd air that Georgia of- HURCHILL WEAVERS DECLARED BEST DOG | IN FINAL FIELD TEST + © Asane tated Presa. “da ‘ aa ORCHARD, Ky., Nov. 1.— » * “* Weavers, by War Cry aly landy Lee, won the title of # ona ron al Field Champion by being} eg sed the best hound after the i ; and final cast today of the rea Stake of the National Fox ~ Association, Churchill ‘ “; vers is owned by Robert Walk- | Paint Lick, Ky. se ‘er, owned by the Golden * y Kennels, Forest City, N. C., ind by Place: Rosemond, on. . D. 'y Carl P. Hunt, Washing- > fe, third, and Myrtle Stone, “ap *y N. F. Harper, Scottsville, + fourth, The stake had no monetary Alue “sy : Bs. trophies/were awarded ~s rs of the first four hounds. eg "S cast brought to a close the neeting of the association. Ww Haw Oday l= +} » \WRENCE, Kan., Nov. lan _ hivernity of Kansas fresh- he xs enue team triumphed over Tiger are here wha teEnoon, 41 to 6 The J me) ted by 14 to 0 at bat Kansas gained 370. yarde | "mage to 107 for rer, ned 23 first downs to ve vie Weaver, Concerdia yo ‘he Jayhawker spark I IO" SA ras RPS SRE PEEL Spence, Hogan. and starred lug, Broeg Marshall, - ng. in Fiora’s backfield. eighed Fulton about 20 to a man. — " oaen EDMAN TITANIA NOI. re a ee ao eeeseees re Perma passes and the last period {along the northern rim of the con- a Hayes shared tn the was a comedy of intercepted passes. tinent. . pay : | : | 2 r Stuber Hatfield and Kn: | *re the Missouri stars. escesesea @ Sr Meta a Mn OM sn bc a en eer

Page 21

S, 19- 13 BSTITUTES $4-YARD PASS GIVES SOONERS ATED VICTORY he Associated Presse, ahoma substitutes today brok the annual Big Six Conference tle with Iowa State College, npleting a 34-yard pass in the sing minutes to give the Sooners 9-to-13 decision. 3efore the Cyclones’ homecom- crowd of alumni, Buxton ived the ball to Snell, who fel] r the final chalk mark to break 8-13 deadlock. It was the eley. h straight defeat for Iowa State i the third conference victory Oklahoma this year. carly in the second period, ich Workman sent in Richard »efe, sophomore quarter, to re- c@ Trauger. The tall blond, ose high-school coach had said was too slight of bulld for such ough game as football, tossed a g pass to Swoboda, who tore the | from the hands of two Sooner © ks to score and then »place-’ ked the extra point. . fumble by Greefe soon after- rd gave the Oklahomans the l on the Cyclones’ 26-yard line. ls passed to Massad on the State -yard line. Massad plunged for touchdown. :reefe broke loose on a 67-yard int late in the second period and med headed for a touchdown, Young, rangy Sooner center, lled him down from behind on Oklahoma 28-yard line. Fail- at the line, Greefe then hurledg ong pass over the goal line ich was touched by an Okla- na back, but which Moen, homore end, snagged from the ner’s hands for Iowa’ State's ond touchdown. The half end- 13 to 6 in favor of Iowa State. either team scored in the third iod, but in the final quarter the lahomans scored two touch vns. The first was the after- th of Tegland’s fumble on his 1 36-yard line. A pass, Warren Kirk, netted Oklahoma 25 yards, | after four tries at the line, k went over, Mills tallying the ra. point. Vhen Iowa State’s secondary de- se commenced to break up ner passes, Coach Ad Lindsey Iklahoma sent in the subs, Bux- and Snell, and they combined score after Greefe fumBled in ‘a State territory. WA STATE. Position. OKLAHOMA. boda L. E ARTE, 5 Ree. .. »- Ewing r **-eeeeee 8 @ is ehésankad Fields -nberg *eeeeeee L. eeeeseee re oe eeesesens ©. pcccccccece SOURS Be chon ccses R. G eeneeees . Lee 2 66€6 66086048 R. T ee e208 eceeeee Berry ,. seeese00866 R. E. eeesees ee Cherry "eee » iy er eeeceses Stegner MS essseneeess o Men ccceces Ma Wwreey: ee BR. He. ccccccccce Mills ey} GE os F We Met céveces'e td Kirk homa (laboma scoring: Touehdown, , Snell (sub for Cherry.). ndown, Mills (place kick.) wa State escoring: Touchdowns, 8wo- , Moen, (place kick). feree: V. &. Bogen. Grinnell; wum- A Graham, Michigan; head lines W. Taylor, Pairments field judge, . O'Rourke mely © Cross, NA KNOCKS. DETROIT ‘F “UNDEFEATED” LIST BY WINNING, 7 TO he Associated Presa,” ETROIT, Mith, Nov. 1.—The versity of Towa removed tlie versity of Detroit's high-scor- machine from the ranks of un- ated teams by beating it, 7 to »day. ohn Warrington, a substitute ‘keye halfback, raced 52 yards the deciding score in the last ST J —————*?! JO . RUS Wy / $ j eT | 1LD eect “Mins aecmee STICKNEY-HOELSCHER CIGAR CO., Distributors St. Louis, Mo. . Skin | sEST CIGAR MES, Ia., Nov. 1.—A pair of © Masead, Point afters Point after touchdown. Swan? I ee et ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . iia ee ee 2 Tye BS eee SNe Bs OAD ie Css agen eis BSE abka Goie SOO et AS ga tea te, " +: ‘ ” SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1930 of. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 38¢ [PURDUE BEATS ILLINOIS, 25: TO 0; ARMY DEFEATS NORTH DAKOTA, 33-6 THIRD BIG TEN DEFEAT OF YEAR FOR THE ILLINI; RISK IS STAR ee te Axsociated Press. BY TAMPAIGN, UL, Nov. 1.—A g-pound stick of dynamite, sub- ‘éute Halfback Ed Risk of Terre Haute, Ind., and Purdue Univer- sity, exploded at intervals today and blasted lilinois down to its third straight Big Ten football de- feat of the season. s-oring a touchdown in each pe- riod, Purdue ran up @ 25 to 0 count on the Illini, and it was Risk nt in for Lewis Pope in in WaS & y first period, that led the way. His first gesture Was @ sensa- tional, twisting. jaunt of 50 yards for a touctidown in the first two minutes of play, and before he fin- jshed, he had scored another and started a third one, His work for ‘fternoon included lugging the > times for a total of 132 ards—-an average Of nearly eight ‘ards a crack, while his blocking and defensive work were factors in every play until he was replaced in the fourth period. VASHON HIGH ELEVEN BEATS PHILLIPS TEAM OF CHICAGO, 12-9 A crowd estimated at 2000 saw the Vashon High School Wolverines of this city defeat the strong Wen- dell Phi jad Negro High School team of icago, Ill., in yester- dav's sacl game at the Stars Park. The score was 12 to 9. Naylor made a run of 30 yards off tackle to score a touchdown in the opening period while in the third quarter Campbell threw a forward pass of 30 yards to Jor- dan who scored the second touche down for the Wolverines. Riley blocked a punt, after which Thom- as fell on the ball and scored the Brst tally for Chicago in the third kicked a perfect ra point. In the e Windy City team reed a safety to score two points before the final whistle blew. The outweighed the local ast 10 pounds to the eriod. kK OT “shee os Oal for the ext inal quarter th ry +f , + , . VISIting team } 7 , + eleven by at I Jordan and Naylor - the outstanding stars*for the while Riley, For- . who made an end gain 45 yards, were the Wendell Phillips Os, St. Louis. i eaewe . Jordan as bias ae Coates Ch ka veks uae Stroud ..Brads°aw .. Walker Gilmer oe Ch ik aac ce ee en GEORGIA’S HOPE FOR BATIONAL TITLE SPOILED BY TIE WITH FLORIDA By ¢ ated Press, SAVANNAH. Ga.. Nov. 1.— Georgia's march toward national grijiron honors was blocked here today by a courageous Florida | eleven which presented a steel- Dated defense to halt every Geor- a thrust and hold the mighty uidogs, conquerors of Yale, to scoreless tie. Georgia pounded at the - rs Of Florida’s goal but the ‘hing drives of Roberts, Chand- Downes, the aces of the . cOuld do little more ‘hock off small chips from ~ Concrete Florida forward wall. History repeated itself today, for ‘) years ago on the same green- “ed gridiron a determined band Florida sophomores upset a “ded Georgia team, 26-6. These i1omores—now seniors— to the zenith of their power ‘id withstood every assault id and air that Georgia of- | ~* ~ UnCOR attack co ~~ Ft Tv “r- —S" © of -- a -sssaB a r, a CHURCHILL WEAVERS DECLARED BEST DOG —_ ‘ _— FIELD TEST ‘d Presa, , ‘AB ORCHARD, Ky., Nov. 1.— il Weavers, by War Cry Mandy Lee, won the title of ‘| Field Champion by being ed the best hound after the and final cast today of the ‘ge Stake of the National Fox _ Association, Churchill Sam bis 'S owned by Robert Walk- Ot Faint Lick, Ky. Nter, owned by the Golden ‘y Kennels, Forest City, N. C., * Second place; Rosemond, _ | by Carl P, Hunt, Washing- me Os = and Myrtle Stone, . . Harper, Scottsville, uth, ‘ake had no monetary it trophiesfwere awarded _ TS Of the first four hounds. tn ad bee brought to a close the cting of the Sn ae KANSAS FRESHMEN SMOTHER MISSOURI, 41-6 “\WRENCB, Kan. Nev, 1. ia vernity of Kansas fresh- on vall team triumphed over * i ‘ourl Tiger freshmen here on "noon, 41 to 6 The Jay- — led by 14 to 0 at half- ‘SAS gained 370 yards at “se to 107 for Missouri ‘ned 23 first downs to the Weaver. Concordia youth, . Su yhawker spark ‘plug, | ‘ Marshall, Manning, and Hayes shared in the Cuban Cue ee Who Will Play Here CAMPANIONI of Havana, who will compete in.the sectional qualifying play for the national three-cushion se eee championship, which will be played here, '2| starting Nov. 10. Two of St. Louis’ best, j21 Genre Deardorff and Bud Westhus, also are entered in the event. ee ean” wa ey oe poetats xe ax ee 7 on) ts Set See DS oe LOSE DPI LILI! AIK IORI ~~ ~ - conte. « 4° .. &” oe F ae TF ahh) SOpbboogOneaaaaas [ee wih £ vet ne A A Oe ee eee DOO LL EEA IE DLL BaP ELLA AMYLASE PI ofaten ret ate tarw tet" Sein Ae aR Sn Set” Sieh Pe! BTR MRN RE RY RARE. SEO. ates SEX RARE RRR RS SRN, TT ora -, ae PFOA. SRI en, CODON I SS AP KIA MOS 6 eae es Coote as ‘ “ Go BOOS WRAY’S COLUMN | Walker Ambitious ICKEY WALKER is making eyes at that fickle Dame Fortune in M hope that she will slip him the favor of a championship match with Max Schmeling next summer. This is notwithstanding that prior rights to the big melon have seemingly been reserved by Young Stribling, with a waiting list, after ““W. L., ” which includes Jack Shar- key and Primo Carnera, all of whom would seem to deserve a turn ahead of the snub-nosed Mickey. However, the boxing affairs of Madison Square Garden have be- come so fussed up by entangle- ments of various sorts and by the financial depression that original plans may have to be scrapped, al- lowing George Getz or some Chi- cago promoter to slip in and grab the big gate match right out of Mr. Bill Carey’s mitt. Jack Kearns, who ballyhoos for Mickey Walker, with a view to campaigning another heavyweight king, is already in the field with his literature which contains the statement that Joe Jacobs, Schmel- ing’s manager, has promised Walker a fight in Chicago next June. And whatever else- he may or may not be Kearns has proved that he is a go-getter as a man- ager of fighters. Match Not Improbable. HUS the Walker-Schmeling fight is not as improbable as at first consideration it might appear. The principal argument against such a contest of course is the dis- parity in weights which would be about 20 pounds. And what’s a mere 20 pounds among champions? Mickey will try to prove that it amounts to nothing, in a few days, when he fights Johnny Risko this month. That will be a match with even a greater disparity of weights. In fact history seems to laugh off any discrimination against heavyweight hopes because of their lack of tonnage. Fitzsimmons weighed about 165 as title holder. Charley Mitchell weighed only 155 pounds when he fought the mighty John L. Sullivan 31 rounds to a draw in Chantilly, France. Sam Langford was just a middleweighi when he gave Jack Johnson, then in his prime, a wonderful battle for 15 rounds. Jem Mace, Ben- digo, Joe Choynski and other truly great fighters became famous de- spite weight handicaps—so the weight angle may be left out of con- sideration, in some instances, The boy with the punching plant can get along very well with the heavi- er and clumsier man. Walker is a great little fighter against a bigger and slower oppo- nent who will come to him. A clever boxer like Sharkey or a backaway fighter like Stribling would do better against the lit- tle fellow than would a big, slow boy. Schmeling is comparatively slow. Also he is not much of a boxer and apparently he is spending a lot of time getting worse than he was. Schmeling Lacks Practice. E will have been idle for two years, with the exception of the fight he had with Sharkey. It must be said that he showed little in that event except gameness and was a shining mark for both of Shar- key’s hands. He was a badly out- pointed fighter and was always too slow with his leads and counters. Then, besides his slowness, he ades into the enemy and that would be “nuts” for Mickey. Walk- er’s chunky little arm - pistons would chug home early and often against a battler of Maxie's type. It would be no surprise at all if he beat Schmeling and won a ring title for the third time in his Career. If Mickey has to work his way up to a match with Schmeling through an elimination, matters may not be so easy for him. Stribling and Sharkey, for example, figure to beat Mickey and they would be the first men he would be asked to face. Primo Carnera—well, that would just be an absurdity because Mickey couldn’t hit Primo above the belt without the aid of a stepladder. The heavyweight situation has other angles that need ironing out. For example, there’s the Miami fight which, according to contract. Madison Square Garden must fea- ture in its Florida arena each year for five years. Campolo and Sharkey failed to get together and that was the first dent in the Garden plans. Now it develops that Stribling does not want to fight Sharkey in Miami or elsewhere and that possibility falls down, Carnera is not wanted by the New York promotion interests. And so it appears that Campolo and Stribling will furnish the rather flat dish to be served at Miami. There remains Mickey Walker—~ unless the lid is down on him, in New York fistic society. Mickey has said that he is ready to fight Stribling before he meets Schmel- ing and that speaks well for that sturdy little scrapper’s fig ating heart. It would also be about the best hookup from an _ interest standpoint that could be arranged, aside from Schmeling and Strib- ling. Mickey at least would make a fight of it—which is more than Sharkey did when he faced Strib- ling two years ago in Miami. LAST AUTO RACE CARD OF SEASON AT CREVE COEUR The final automobile racing pro- gram Ofgthe season will be held this afternoon, starting at 2 o'clock at the Upper Creve Coeur Lake track. The feature of the pro- gram will be the Greater St. Louis sweepstakes championship 25-mile race. Outstanding drivers of the Cen- tral States will match their skill and the endurance of their auto- mobiles in oné of the hardest fought auto classics of the season. The half mile track has been groomed to make it the fastest it has ever been and the drivers are expected to save from two to three seconds in qualifiying. Due to the 100-foot turns the cars will start three in a line and 12 of the fastest will go in the §0-lap championship run. The qualifying trials will be held this morning. - To get to the Speedway take an Olive-Delmar Loop street car to University City and then the blue busses to the Speedway. Nearly uber Hatfield ana Knap- the Missouri Stars. 8000 fans turned out for last Sun- day's events. KAISER, TERRY AND ALFANO TO BOX ON TIPPETT’S NEXT CARD Johnny “Peewee” Kaiser, vet- eran local featherweight, has been signed by Matchmaker Jock Tip- pett to appear in one of the three 10-round bouts which will feature the next card of the Walter Hats- feld Post at the Gayety Theater, Nov. 10. Kaiser has agreed to meet any opponent Tippeit may se- lect. Kaiser injured a hand in a bout last spring and laid off all summer giving the injury a chance to heal. He declares he is ready to resume ring work and has been training hard lately. Lou Terry, St. Louis lightweight, has agreed to appear in one of the other 10-rounders while Ray Alfano, East Side lightweight, will be a principal in the other. TEXAS PASSES UPSET _ SOUTHERN tN METHODIST By the Associated AUSTIN, Tex., No’ Nov, 1.—Unleash- ing a terrific offensive and a de- fense their opponents could not fathom until the closing minutes of play, the powerful University of Texas Longhorns upset Southern Methodist University, 25 to 7, here today. A crowd estimated at more than 20,000 saw the favored Mustangs crushed and hopelessly beaten. BELLEVILLE LOSES ON INTERCEPTED FORWARD PASS EAST ST. LOUIS AS ne ALTO a6 cw wow -eeeee Elsenreich Kurelatis ae owes Ve: oeeenedea re Hol ener ee bee ee Relics 06604606. ae Ps 6 wie Me «0 odes chee.e 664660000 Orr scenes be ous R.G....6e0.-- Winter premese omeepeeaeneeert wk e*eeee#eeaee eeee Cook PRAY ae bo cesesnces Warfield P' ee ov e%s Qs ceih. @e6s - White Rs aa ogee 8 Dalidinbéaebhéeses ot atl i iomeemdaton ieean _ & & See so eae SE RE Walbsot weds desaathar Score by quarters: st ae aan 8 4 2s 6—27 *eneetewveee o— 0 (2). Kavalier (1), me cae y in ee vwaher (4 arfie ° Substitutions: East St. Louis—Stone- cipher for Johnson, ae for Fash, Sid- well for wler, rane for mund- ston, House for kowniine, Fash for Kurris, Lawler for Sidwell, Edmundston for Coch- , Alton—Campbell for chus, Harris Harris, Backes foe White. Fields for Kod- rm Ottielals : * eterce—Kothacher oat th Alton): ae at waleo” “fpardue). sugete “—— Title hopes of the grid team of Belleville High School were given a setback yesterday afternoon as the defending champions lost their first game of the season to Col- linsvilie, 7-0, and dropped from first place. The co-leading East St. Louis eleven overpowered the light Alton squad in a ragged game, 27-0, on the East Side field. Granite City came through as expected and had little trouble with Madison, defeating the visit- ors, 52-0. Coach Bozarth started his regulars but after they made a touchdown on the first play, sent in the second team. Those lads ran the score to 46-0 at the half and the fourth team carried the battle for the rest of the game. The victory keeps Granite City in a tie with East St. Louis for the lead. The game at:Collinsville was a sensational affair with the host team holding Belleville’ scoreless until the last period. The Maroon quarterback, Kane, attempted a long pass that Dave Jack inter- cepted and ran 65 yards for a touchdown. Bob Gauen place- kicked the extra point. The Col- linsville victory was an upset and Belleville will have to defeat the East Siders and Granite City in order to retain the title. Superior weight wore the Alton lads down at East St. Louis, al- though the visitors gave the league leaders a good game. East St. Louis depended upon its passing attack to gain ground and counted 19 first downs to Alton’s three. A long pass, Xavalier to Warfield, who ran 35 yards for touchdown, was the only score in the first half. Kavalier went through center for the point. The second half was easy for the East Siders and they scored twice i~ the third period. Alton’s short punt put the ball on its own 20- yard line and Kavalier went through tackle for score. He also went through for the point. latter part of the period East Side began a march down the field with Edmundston going through guard for the third touchdown. Warfield went through center for the point. Alton opened the last session with passing, but the tosses were blocked and intercepted. After a short toss had been stopped on the 45-yard line, Warfield broke through and ran for the fourth touchdown. The try for point was fumbled. DUC ELEVEN OPPOSES THOMAS A. C. TODAY The Ducs, pace setters of the Jewish Community Center Football League, and the second place Vic- tor eleven, are favored to win their games this morning at Beaumont High School fields. The Duca tackle the Thomas A. C. in the feature game, while the Victors and Rough Riders tangle in the opener. ; The leading Duc aggregation, in four games, has scored a total of 57 points, and they have not been scored upon. Buck Cohen, husky Due fullback, is the leading scorer, Standing of teams: h - y baencsoncsearyis & The |} UNIVERSITY CITY. WINS, SURE OF TIE FOR TITLE THE LINEUPS ety “aed City. Pos. Maplewood. PIED dies a 060i 6.0% kL. E. . Brockman a a ta eb he 8 OR es Oh be Ce awe Geske hee ae a *“wfeeeeeetee_ee _ Gq, e®ee* ® @¢ e. rein TR REM SEI 2 ; ~.....Hoffman C. "Ochs (Capt. Pdecall G. + wippenberser clet. ”'t°, oe Sh Mibineeeex Feldman. ...+. sess o, stbekécca Vescovo sen i sf a » Ratings Newey Vwiweaduns L ; F ek See Rhyn Ms ole iid ale oes ", B. . Blumer t. Score by quarters: ‘ (Cap) 2 3 University Ser 7 0 7—14 Maplewood , ........ 0 0 0 o— 0 ring: University City—Touchdowns, Feldman and Deckert. Points after touch- downs-—-Feldman (2), Substitutions. University City—MeMur- ray for Vescovo; Pergament for ©, Ochs: Reid for Meisel: Meisel for Reid: Coyne for L. Ochs, and C. Ochs for Pergament, Maplewood—-E. Crain for Rhyne: Kruse oiacie hes Fi cials: eferee—Filley. Umpire— Hafner, Head linesman—Cook, «s Led by Alvin Feldman, ajl-Coun- ty quarter last year, University City outplayed Maplewood High yesterday in a County League game that assures U, City of at least a tie for the title. The final Score was 14-0, and Feudman made eight of the points, scor- ing one touchdown and _ kick- ing two extra points. Maple- wood fought hard throughout the game but was no match for the smooth-working outfit of the In- dians. U. City had the ball in Maple- wood’'s territory throughout’ the first half and had one touchdown called back when Feldman ran out of bounds after receiving a pass near Maplewood’s goal. Just before the first quarter ended, Deckert intercepted a pass in mid- field and then, U. City made a first down on straight football The sec- and quarter started with the ball on Maplewood’s 3f-yard line, from where Feldman, raced to a touch- down. tra point was gdod. In the fourth period U. City had the ball on Maplewood’s 10-yard line but couldn’t .get through to score. Near the end of the game, Feldman intercepted a pass on the 40-yard line and ran it to the 25- yard line. Then McMurray passed to Feldman for a first down and a 20-yard gain. Deckert carried the ball over on two plays, and Feld- man again kicked the extra point. Normandy Trounces Clayton by 26 to 0 The Normandy team, the sur- prise eleven in the county league this season, continued its string of victories yesterday on its own field, when it downed the hitherto un- defeated Clayton outfit, 26 to 0, in a.conference game. This defeat put Clayton out of the champion- ship race. Clayton made more first downs tfan the winners, gathering 10, while Normandy made only 9. Normandy =. started its scoring immediately after the opening whistle. Its kickoff went to the 8-yard line, and after Normandy gained the ball on downs, Rogers went over from the 38-yard mark. Young’s kick was good. The one time Clayton came close to the goal was in the second pe- riod. It went to the 4-yard line, but was not able to push the ball across. Swacker, Rogers again and Bourner counted the other Nor- mandy touchdowns, The lineup and summaries: NORMAND CLAYTON. Position, **eeeeeeeaeeeer L.. *¢ eee Roberts Sado tay. i ee ee Francis cd eed Re .. Oliver Grocemai. EES Re LPR OE Es Mutrux Williams RS ar i Webiace ; hee hor yf es re R. T.....R. Nussbaum a aera ee ee Miller wacker eseseeeeer 9. B. . *e@eee7e#en#e Lynch DOSER wassdvecses . et Mas ¥ DORs cseheevees R, ak aeé . Orden MOUMMG?. . wdcccces i: Meletawetans Noxon Officiala: Referee—lewis. i, ees we Re rn linesman—Grab re quarters: Normandy ...... 7 0 7 =12—-26 es rere F 0 8] (— Scoring: Normandy—Touchdowns, Rog- ers (2). SWacker. Bourner. Points after tovchdowns, Young (2). Substitutions: Normandy—Runninge for Braddock: second team went in at fourth quarter. Clavton—-Freund for Oliver, Lite- inger for Roberts, Oliver for Noxon, U. S. ARMY POLOISTS WIN IN ARGENTINA BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Nov. 1.—Led by Capt. C. A. Wil- kinson, the United States Army polo team defeated Los Pinguinos quartet of Argentina, 13 to 5, in the opening match of the Argen- tine national championship. Wilkinson, who played at No. 2, scored five goals and figured in other plays. The United States team completely outclassed its less experienced opponents, composed of four brothers of the Braun Men- endez family. The Argentines managed to hold the invaders scoreless for the first chukker and went out in front in the second. In the third period Alejandro, who scored twice in the preceding session, was injured and was replaced by another brother, Armando. The Army team finally began to click and in short order held com- mand of the situation. 18 IMPORTANT GAMES RESULT IN TIES NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Tie games studded the collegiate football firmament today. In the more important contests there were 18 games resulting in a deadlock. The historical “Big Three” in the East—Yale, Harvard and Princeton—participated in drawn games, Other important ties were: Brown-Syracuse, Pitt-Nebraska, Georgia-Florida. | ‘Wisconsin-Ohio | State and Georgia Tech-North | with 20 points to his credit. B Victors 2 reemee B.C. ccvvcetsiess 2 Rough Riders Ae eetcereeeee Carolina, i eae Feldmah’s kick for the ex- = ED ZAMZOW, LOCAL BILLIARD PLAYER, DIES Ed Zamzow, for the past two de- cades one of St. Louis’ leading amateur billiard players, died at illness of almost a year. His death, following closely that of Dr. L P. Macklin, takes from the billiard world two of its finest amateur players. Zamzow, always exuberant and demonstrative, was not only a col- orful player, but one of the great- est three-cushion shot makers ever seen here. He numbered among his victims some of the world's leading professional players, The highlight of his career came when he was still a youngster. Al- fred de Oro of Cuba, then cham- pion of the world at three cush- ions, was meeting all comers at the Grand Academy, in 1908. Zam- zow, a brilliant young player, was matched with the master and to the surprise of the champion, the kid won, 50 to 33. DeOro roared his displeasure and demanded that George Schaefer, owner of the academy, schedule another match with Zamzow, Young Ed, still going in sensa- tional ferm, again beat the cham- pion, by the same score, 50 to 33. This time DeOro swallowed his pride and appeared convinced, at least for the moment, that Zamzow was too good for him. In recent years, Zamzow played most of his billiards at Peterson's, his home here yesterday after an | TWO BIG GAMES DREW 124,000 FOOTBALL FANS By the Associated Press. " Wisconsin-Ohio State—40,480. Chicago- Princeton—33,000. Colum bia-Cornell—25,000. North Carolina-Georgia Tech 22,000. Notre Dame-Indiana—20,000. Harvard-William and Mary— 18,000. Army-University of North Dakota—15,000. TEXAS AGGIES BEAT CENTENARY ON POINT AFTER A°* TOUCHDOWN COLLEGE STATION, Tex., Nov. 1.—Featuring little Harry Stiteler, 137-pound quarterback, starting his first game, the rejuvenated Texas Aggie eleven bowled over the Centenary gentlemen, 7-6, here today. ‘The Aggie touchdown came in the opening minutes of the sec- ond quarter, after Stiteler un- leashed a pasisng attack to Hew- itt, Tracy and McFadden. Then the little signal caller went over for a touchdown. Stiteler also kicked the extra point. Murff of Centenary scored a touchdown by returning a punt 96 yards. Brown failed to kick the extra point. where he was recognized as one of the best players St. Louis has ever had. WESTERN TEAM AVOIDS SHUTOUT BY SPECTACULAR DOUBLE PASS | By the Associate] Presa. WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 1.—~— ‘Army football players ran rough shod over the University of North Dakota today to win, 33 to 6. The Cadets took the offensive from the start and dazzled the crowd of 15,000 with a new varia- tion of the old Army game in the shape of tricky reverses, spinners and passes that pushed across five touchdowns in the first three per- iods. It remained for the westerners to pull off the most spectacular play of the game in the final period when they averted a shutout by tallying a touchdown and kept the Army from adding to its to- tal. With the ball on the Army 27- yard line, Schave flung a forward to Felber, left end, who was just about to be tackled when he slip- ped the ball laterally into the arms of Jarrett, star quarter- back. Taking the pass in full stride, Jarrett raced across the line for a well earned touchdown, Richmond’s placement kick mis- sed its mark. There was no outstanding star among the Cadets and the five touchdowns were made by as many different men —_os 2 for 25¢ AMERICA’S LARGEST SELLING HIGH-GRADE CIGAR JAVA SEALED men step up and ask for La Palina than for any other high-grade cigar in America. There's a fact that should challenge the curiosity of any man who is still searching for “a good cigar.” Why not try this test? Smoke La Palinas for one week and see if you're not convinced that here at last, in this Java Wrapped cigar, is the smooth, mild, fragrant smoke you have wished for. IN 19 POPULAR SHAPES AND SIZES Listen in on the La Palina Program, Columbia Broadcasting System, every Wednesday evening ot 9:30 E. §. T. CONGRESS CIGAR CO, INC, PHILA, PA. IN CELLOPHANE A CHALLENGE TO MEN WHO ARE HARD TO CONVINCE Day in, day out—year in, year out, more 500 N. 4th Street FEE eS a canes Bey nae to PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO., maa ' a 4 So We ae EO Be, pot ae ye ‘ee ee ee ee ef ee oe 4 LA PALINA | WRAPPED te ges

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Forty-eight games, ured’ possession at the Kansas State | 22Y and Benny Nash will be Dick Daniels vs. Jack Derval, ot B Boston. posing of Jim Clinstock Mile Bes. season. into favoritism and Knight's Call, bar ...+-+-110 Jack Anthouy.-ti0| Jack Howe’ 16 Borestee dl 24 at home and 24 abroad, are shifted to outside right John | oq .weny Crossan ve. Ustan a SRT After Loyola ‘of Chicago comes Hyman ae ia Marsa cerita zac) Southerner. 10 po h d 1 d for each of the ei ht Agricultural College ° Omaha. born and Paul Jones in A series of f which had finished third to Twen- Jamison. ...+- +145 es acpi 4 4 Sixth race. $1200. claiming beyaidene schedule gnt |. . Marre, boss of the Tabler Club, will elimination tryouts conducted »MibeLoyola of New Orleans. Fortu- H ty, Grand and Equipoise, in the tt, Brideux «115 - Zag uP. sine ane ¢ one-eight teams in the league. — The shoe was found by a foot-/ use his regular lineup against the Packs at the Colissum durinc ta: nately for the Billikens, the Chica- } | Jockey Club Stakes at Churchill ee pounds apprentice allowance | por castic 107 Black on “wait 2 December is to be the big month | ball player on the stadium field at/ Millers. Joe Hand is not yet fully Scarsdale Stake past two months. In other lead go team is not regarded as a seri- ay Downs, was a stanch second +Seven pounés track’ Heavy aero Scott . 0 oon OF nes los at The Arena, eight games being / Columbia, Mo., last fall when the| recovered from an injury to his ° “ Sais Nettinee” this “Sink ens Sle sus threat. New Orleans, ‘how- His choice. Weather clear: . «Wood Axton’ 2.103 Chorister .. ...108|set for that month, while four are Aggies beat the Tigers, 7-6. ribs and Zenson will continue at nnaire a ee has real’power. Walsh will “it After a five-minute deiay, Start- ° ° A eal ah sel sees 4 Bling we coved ag scheduled in January, six in Feb- Aggie athletes carned the same} left fullback Oo es O a tate, rau sioige eniebensoey ah aart iry t get past the Ht er Hamilton got the field away to 46 Years in ‘Rin g Game. Royal Sport 4108 sia raloms 204107 ruary and the same number in/shoe with them when they won Manager Tate Brady will give pe whom ea ieee ta pete ee aa colenae yola with his 4 h a good alignment.. Martha Jones} NeW YORK, Nov. 1. — Tom/°Yen oth race, $1200. claiming, 4-year- | March. from Missouri in basketball last| one DeGray, late of Germany, a | By the Associated Press. ; * ime “ae os t eee peserves. | te: i jumped into a long lead at Oncé€/ Rourke, famous boxing promoter olds and up, one pad one-eighth miles: 0 If The Arena is not ready by/ winter and again this spring when chance at right fullback in the EMPIRE CITY, N. Y., Nov. 1.— | Pinned him las qummer. ‘ The Rolla game served a — : } and at the half mile post, enjoyed|.nq manager, who is now in his! sport 0’ Play *'110 Southland Boy .110 | Dec. 4, the opening game with | they won two games from the Tiger game against Phil Kavanaugh’s | James Butler, owner of the Empire The pout with Dusek will mark srpees, a0 Oe Rilliken | 4 a two-length advantage. seventy-fourth year, has been ac- *Maiden’ ~ re viele nM. _o 00 eae Chicago likely will be transferred | baseball team. Coca-Colas. City track, had the pleasure of see- | Londos’ second appearance on a §t P i aah d. It proved, better } . Cousin Jo, under reserve, W453 /| tively engaged in the ring game for} pretty Run weed Peter Dixon ..110 to that city. However, work is Now the shoe is looked to for The first game is scheduled to | ing his colt, Questionnaire, capture | Louis mat since his triumph over a could any other tedt, thal Gan . racing second and Oswego and Yam Toy ....-115 *Storm Signal ..107 | being rushed on the ice plant and | luck in football thi the Scarsdale Handicap, mile and |Shikat. Shortly after the Phila. than ’ , ee “ 46 years. *Baby Delhi ...102 Florhi ° cen cae a Cc h 1ootpa Ss year. start at 2 p. m. ’ 4 b L : cy Louis line needs strengthening ; " Knight's Call third and fourth, re- Lion Hearted + vant aici unless difficulties not now antici- W h TicH broth seventy yards feature, here today. |delphia bout, Londos met and ie. 4 it ig with this purpose in mind #4 4 spectively. Turning for home, ee Gun “Roya, ‘Tommy Lad, weet ge “track fast. pated arise, The Arena should be Preis = er ldschmidt ith the two McHenry brothers |. horse and his rider, Charlie |feated Jim Clinstock at the Bat. gy" valsh will resunie praction: iy Ee Cousin Jo began to move up on the | gana Fiddler also Tan —— ready for the first game. aes racts are in hand, Goldschmidt | and Tommy Kelley, all late of the | rurtsinger, received a great hand |tery A arena here. that Wa Te ay at aan ae seth a, tiring pacemaker, and in a rousing Guntame 1t, Kurt Mile and 70 yards: ° ° Joseph Goldschmidt, business mg BE eile ; Geraghtys, added to sagen epee when they returned to the scales. > It a City University team, i finish, got up in the last stride to | * singer) ren: 2 a3 out Racing Selections agent for the Flyers, announced| Dee, 4—Chicago. the . Lows Murters wii mee Questionnaire, which had re-| OKLAHOMA CITY BEATS ein neat the: Maes: aaueeeel Hite ; nip the Looney and Shea filly by a | Mokatam (tu. Baten cone) out : }ithat he had received the signed| Pec 7—Tulsa | the Cook A. C., in the first game | turned from Maryland, where his DAVIS AND ELKINS. 13.2 _— handed the strong i i nose. The latter had enough left Fi ~Y 1:451-5. Light Carbine, Peto At Latonia. contracts of six players and they Dee 10—New York. of the Sherman Park group pr®-/| form was very poor, was held ; : ‘ , the ae oat = 48.t0-8 ae att to stall off Oswego by a length for | **) 5") RACE—Mile and 70 yards: Y LOUISVILLE TIMES. have been ordered to report here} Dee 15—Kanene Oty. gram of the Municipal Soccer| jigntiy in the betting, but the pub- ELKINS, W. Va., Nov. 1.—Out- §jDavis-Elkins m , hit 4 ae. Danee. wT cote ened 1—Perjary, iss Marnie. Sis Agnes. this week preparatory to going to Bes. 37-Beffale. League this afternoon. Two other|jic packed him with good confi- | gained 19 first downs to four, Ox. Mgloping yesterday. Loyola of New sit t Knight's Call failed to finish in| Wholey) eecakaornend 9s, 08 Z5 S—Plasfeliow's y Dolle "Say, Walker. on Tulsa or Kansas City for pre-sea-| ec 7S _Batfalo, promising games are the —— dence and knocked his price from |lahoma City University none the MOrileans —_ - oe - — Whe t bas , - i—Ka . Iki 2 n Fri- ety the money by a nose, Sturdy (D, Candone) ..... Chelys, training. The are Lar dan, 3—Duiluth, of the Schenbergs and Spanish/ ¢ gown to 3. It was really no con-/| less defeated Davis and Elkins at Mijnati, 27 to 6. @ neinnati, o Ht ‘ The winner covered the six fur- | nish "iad, Nerodate. Bedou n Te ran si 4—Town Limit. M Fy spay Gaste Chief Botleau Vic La _— | te Club at Carondelet and the St. | test. football here today, 13 to 2. The ay. ou Lott 1. . -5. —_—- RACE—Five and one- ° 6—M ret Seott. Vera C., Tom . “ w-And on game at Fair- , s’ : rs Meet nne Next. pi: i i in rod roe eegae Salhi or lon (0. K oe 7-5 2-5 1- 5 7—Port a Piss. "Ms Maiden’s Choice,’ Ma-| Pointe, Ray Fowler, Syl Acaster Feb. + send rome Anders g Kurtsinger got ose sngreageed phar ge ot a mgr ayes rec wegen vancie Wield, Se. ae Hy ' rita ° - ny oicrsecnl aRcbin's 1 Erg (C. merle 33 chete. and Fred Kearney. All of them . 20—Chicago. ; tiem om aes — well — - him _ to the a unspotted for the season to on paper es staff will get the Mite ¥ 2Y TOF each v4 Opoonent_(C. Gntchticlds ** Baas : were with the team last season, al-| Feb. 24—Minneapolis. “35° | far turn, where he moved up very e. nd his ¢ : | Hi ! win, $17.46 to place and $6.32 to oar tks chang jLatigning, Boy. At apire City. though La Pointe was sent to| fc? 38 ae gama Anna High Wins fast, took the lead and drew away| After holding the scarlet hurri- ashington Bears ready for Grin- Ht “Show. : aGreentree Stahl= entry as wea hn gay —_ Philadelphia, from which team he March -New York. ANNA, II), Nov. 1.—Jonesboro/to win galloping by eight lengths. |cane twice on the Oklahoma Cit ell which visits here next Satur- ty SCRATCHES. ai 2—Little Toots, Fra pir Getta Brandon Star./ was returned to St. Louis. > pa p omer High added another victory to its Mokatam beat Sandy Ford three | one-foot line in the first half, the Bidav. This will be the firet Mis- soit ££ Ra ; Results es ker. ole "plaereon Fdwin: THE REASEL On) od Fost. Names of new players will not March Pat “ list by defeating West Frankfort /| lengths for the place. The race was | visitors counted two touchdowns in ouri Valley Conference game of the Hy 3 cing pe eee, aa Sweep, 5—Drees Shiv. Mr. Gale "Galety. ; Eager Play. be announced until their signed} March 24—Chienio here today, 14 to 6. worth $3980. the third period: eason at home for the Bears and et 5. ry pre, ——— mn aux. Herman. Morsabit-— heir third conference game of the sisi} + i Latonia, eason. $44 1 Weather clear; track fast. Grinnell apparently has at Iast dip! i Unele Matt (Geving) fur 60 5.92 5.08 eveloped a scoring punch. The eat a4 ‘the Abbot (Reeves) . -- 3.66 18 1 owans beat Creightonin a confer- oC Piving Express ((Towntom) , : nce game Friday, 18 to 2. After : trie e ti “Spon 0.86 6.86 bet Ns ae Se 5548 27.84 reit and Drake, scoring only 18 ani seer ae 1. oints in the three games, but soto tid 5. “Stan Gertolie” *Rob ae cnenetan “bean O'’Swee arry Frank, Pretty Penny, All rom Carleton College and Creigh- Girls, fee Shane also ran. on. Washington seems to have THIRD mR furlones: : he edge, for Drake beat Grinnell, 3.90 2 2.88 ° 58 26 to 7, and then, on Friday nicht, 3 ad the hardest kind of a time At Lady Fingers (H eft i 4 Retort (Reeves). 4.84 75 44 Travado (Schutte)......... 3.96 | . ao! : Time, 1:12. Helen Bond, Stock Markct. eating Washington, 12 to 0. He ee es » | » ried Sues dae Hh fi REE SPEED Wa ga Negopelt (Callahan) 40. 66 10. $3 5.56 SKATING Te: i Quiver (James), poss . 3.9 s z- +4 RACES SET TOMORROW Bis “rime, 1:45 3-0. Shintskery, Chi ; Thiet! ~ WI ) tf Hh : Meg Re 2. also an P s | AT NTER GARDEN :. | The second week of speed skat- Britt. 43 Time, 1:14. Gunner, ge anroxraph. shel: : ee ei § li Finnat ve chey, Never Bus ! : aoe if sky High, Donora, Captain's Daughter. al- 1 inning thelr opening game from Beye bef ui! oe | minor college, Grinnell lost three sith # "SECOND RACE—Six ir | « : ames in a row to Marquette, De- -_ - ~~ oe i, ie an eee ae - se ~. ~—~o"w" Pees = eos a we Am ee Pe elite “ ee. een a > —— : > oe . Re tare ee - ~ ~~ Mes pers ~ ‘>. a a ee ee ie i FIFTH RACE— Six furlongs: Cousin Jo (Richard) 58.20 17.64 6.32 Martha Jones (P. ing at the Winter Garden, under ' ; the auspices of the Missouri Skat- ing Association, will get under way tomorrow. Three events are sched- uled tomorrow night and = two Wednesday night. In the three races scheduled to- ey 77 bide) Black. Turnover. : a mes ee a oe Re eal ro tage. ne Hiold Fast, Frances Milward. Hiram Kelly | es ESE RT eam ES an junior boys’ events will Peet ari Bruen and pyane also ae _ ““e hen = wena PRR S be run off at 5 Pp. m., and at 10:26 - E—One an one-six- ‘ Nn eee aan a ASS es NN RN 2S A ti Se oi tee ee ; 446 288 2.52 3 ' oe “cue one . , RO es Soke eS : Soa set trite ns es een vk ee ye Lr race will be Goodman (James)..... RES? ne, preg sR: page ” sc, SS ne Mes preseemremmenans 99S: ETE OI AO ~w oe a n Gall Play (Schutte)... .... 3@. vine ee : : Be ™ whe ge ee Ss oe a ie a co Sse a ve a me ~ ue and Cla B pees — — 077 1°47 2-3 5. Mary McLain. Ge 3:2 ‘ Hi ; Bie OO i Rtas Sr ne By SR a a “Si SO gemereerencmmmernsces ae cae =e — : og di toi ee ime, 5. ary McLain, nera ae os onsig: ee Fe cancanati Se cemeaaae™ ee. a Be ae ag og a : ste vision, ti “het Clinton, Dan Burnham, Panama, Reigh 20 Recx ae 3 Se SS RERRRSES Sicoreibo aa S aR eS eeeaneeeo. rer eae. ae 5: Re ; g : a oe All sk . will compete. +ibiete', Olga also ran. ERR 5 ; ne * eS pak Soca | — OB Sees CSRS i eae age ee ae skaters participating in in- ear tCy. SCRATCHES. L : Ste Rae ) | 8B. Sera: : Ree ae tne. est Riper Rens Bec umes So. ae Be and and outdoor events sponsored ‘| he Fi ret race—Sunny Pa : Shasta ad. > be . i x “n. . 93 nd e . “ SRR ; “2 aet ate niseratetstatetattars”-tprateto in" Sere “te me ' es: Br a & Be “se : : Bs ‘ Bes > oe 3 y o +4 Tene. Westy's Broom, Tanface, Captain J. S.., game” Tee rs } Sets Ss Sc a Bet Regence eas x FE ss a ae ee: ; | is eat Skating Association i aE ’ Bue F l, Tae S: o Bether Ei = FF ng Sinan a te ae = noe : SS ee St ween a es. Nes lle, es se $ _ tt. “3 ae h ar must become members of TMaeae, ; ue Pa ureen, Sig Esther, King’s Navy, 5 a a Savrones oe os a 3 Cee ka Soo boas ge Se = ge es $ ® or +}: § Bunama,. Third race—Coots. Fourth race : ees Ss ee So 5 BIER SEE @ Rs se ee. 9 Be ee Be 0 ganization, it has been an- Buy . ——-Workless. Sixth race—Spotlight, Big Sone ey — £#es mo unced, Sandy, Bill Cosgrave, Grand Dad, Lady Rs : , an ae! Witt, Grand King, High Storm. Seventh aes eis. tonsa Se S a. Re Re See : a $ gee Rebcere? : race——Glenno, ae pK. _ ig As 24 =a pcs ae ; 3} ‘ ae * = 3 si ee S | igo: pe a | Weidel, Advatice Ageni. My Dan, : C= smokers, rejoice! At last a way has oe 4 eS — ; been found to give you that greatest of se [( > ae i Rithantimisiall smoke-thrills—a cigar that is as fresh and fra- ’ Bes ‘ At Laurel. Weather clear; track fast. grant when you light it, as it is at the minute it’s made. : : sher). ime, 1:12 gg Overlay, Lady " Gibson, Bosafabo, Reverberate, Chief John, Aerial 2 gg Hopefield, Laila Wiid. Knights Cal] nix TH RACE—One and one-sixteenth iy lap (Fowler) ......9. = .32 6.10 ur ap ow "90 3. 24 a CROSSWO 4 : ™ ae te. ’ »% : od v. os ‘ ate : 4 / . : ee ; ‘ . ‘ . ee ~s “ a . ‘ 2 2 es . — 5 ¥ . wits’ 7 Pd * ‘,% a , ‘oe P , ae ‘ . " : es eee vine, » ’ - . P . *" , ‘a 7 ’ -*, : wa . as PS a ae es ey oF Bs poids 25 1 27 oh > an ee * * wo zx ts a Oe em toe gos _ J A ee Re na ~ tree I Ag I cy ~ & a ge te # ake “ + = ’ ie 5 ie yy 3 Hit ; FIRST RACE—-six furlongs: eet : Dunfern (Robertson) .11.20 4.60 3.40 t Christmas (M.Garner). .... — 2.90 : Indian Chief (Workman) 3.10 T 1:14 1- Scotch Lassie. Ypres If you’ve ever smoked an absolutely fresh- aiileusagon (Madely).. made cigar, you know that no other smoke aWandering 0 ’ . . 7 . . *s*e@eer ee **e6 eee 2 80 jAdams) 5. Aviva." wishie Fan can quite compare with it. It lingers in your Kit. Siar Have a. Care. Vowed Vengeance we \, “Si : z ae 2 memory as the pleasantest smoke experience A Dutch Masters is always also and Arthur entry. oe > ei Serene Somecs ee Rao Shases ; a se q 3 ere See 2S ‘ Se = " you ve ever had. an agreeable Companion. It af bala, gn Ae Par Hunter, aRip Van ti Winkle, aBackgammon, Ormesby. Glaston- | bury algo zn. - op + ae Stable entry. ' ener entry a ) : mitLETH RACE—One and one-quarter baccos are at their fresh, Peak of Perfection flavor... And then “‘seals’’ that fresh aroma and flavor 3 tion, Valenciennes also ‘ran. within the cigar itself, to stay there until your minATH RA RACE—Oiie and one-eighth match releases it for you! : Binck loud {tadeiy ) 10. “ £39 2xn | Ms Bide » V rp bina aPepers 0 Try a Dutch Masters *“‘Cold-Treated” cigar 1 OP ge Oe U. 13. Belfry. Petulant. Mike- lina, Allanah, Under Current. Queens Qual- { RACE. Six fur] ™ sot HIRD RAC six "8.90 3.80 2.60 ; Wd ci : is a mild cigar—y . And now you can have that thrill every day. } “tte it Aes "os joythe Peak of Freshness 4] 4 Itiletti)., 5.50 4.40 3.40 mA gg FBS on ety 5.00 3.70 ime 52. Yankee Doodle, brawl 'L . bClear- Sky. “Mavdlin also ra . n lear 8) Pisic?s a ee iii to-day. And discover for yourself that greatest anced between a tuck of smoke-satisfactions—a cigar with its aroma ity. also ran SECOND RACE—One and one-sixtcenth at The Heathen (Schacter) .... 3.00 2.50 4 French Lass (G. i : ; 3. Se : ee a 3 F ae . * : heh SEOURTH RACE—On¢, wile: . Ve. | ; eS 2 eo : : menage $ nad pmninritn maemo flavor as often as you wish aah : Mate (Ellis) ....... 4.50 3.40 ©.60 Po Be Sa a a es it possible. This pioneering process takes each each day. Hot Toddy (i. Watters)”. Lady Broad- SEVENTH RACE—One and _one-six- Masters ‘“Cold-Treated’’ and flavor as fresh as the minute it was made! cigar and an ordinary cigar, All popular sizes and shapes—10¢ and up , miles: Ring On (N. Huff) ©. 70 10.10 9.10 Buc 2.60 2.80 . =, Ee ere rer” ee . Time—t1 : i2 2-5. Morsel, Sun Memory }Pricry (M. Garner) .... 4.30 3. 30 “Anctiors Aweizh, ‘Hi- Dutch Masters cigar just as it is finished— just at the precise moment when the fine to- aConclave, Petee Wrack, Buckeye Poct, Jim Dandy, Incep- as there is between a fresh Basel ‘aeith o dricd wench Mfrd. by the Consolidated Cigar Corp., New York, N. Y. peach. Distributed by Stickney-Hoelscher Cigar Co., 409 Olive - Se a _ i “ nity . ee ob i oe bo — ‘ OPT YY ey ae B’ me ang. allah Arcus. room where Dutch Masters Due a. a Dare. Young une Moon, Grey Light. cigars are having their new- ; ¥ 8 sas a Play ‘Purious Siar Vizen ales made freshness and flavor re BACE—Mile and 70 et i T*: out sealed in by this amazing Le: }. *** as . P i sy iat a ae Race eS new process, : strels, every nary nhc Fre 9:30, ia RIED TA. Sider os turk cn 3. National Broadcasting Company stations. ME ley Nealon re Cl ‘ DUTCH MASTE Tune in on the jolly Dutch Masters Min-

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MY LONDOS. FETS DUSEK | HERE NOV. 12 immy Londos, Greek heavy. ght wrestler, will meet Rudy ek of Memphis and Omaha in main event of a Coliseum wres.- g card on Wednesday nighr, 12. The bout was announced night by Promoter Tom Packs. ondos is still recognized as the ~holder in New York and Penn. ania by virtue of his victory r Dick Shikat at Philadelphia June, when he gained posses 1 of a “championship belt” ch the Pennsylvania Athletic nmission had presented to Shi- after his triumph over Hans nke a year previous. usek “‘qualified” for his coming agement with Londos by dis- ing of Jim Clinstock, Milo Stein. n and Paul Jones in a series of iination trvouts conducted by ks at the Coliseum during the t two months. In other local] ts within the last year Dusek sated Matros Kerilenko, Dick iscourt and Fred Grobmeier, ng only to Dick Shikat, who ned him last sumrner. he bout with Dusek will mark dos’ second appearance on a §8t. is mat since his triumph over kat. Shortly after the Phila- »hia bout, Londos met and de- ed Jim Clinstock at the Bat- , A arena here. LAHOMA CITY BEATS DAVIS AND ELKINS, 13-2 ‘-LKINS, W. Va., Nov. 1.—Out- 1ed 19 first downs to four, Ok- oma City University none the defeated Davis and Elkins at ‘ball here today, 13 to 2. The ory kept the Oklahomans’ rec- unspotted for the season to P. fter holding the scarlet hurri- e twice on the Oklahoma Cit -foot line in the first half, the tors counted two touchdowns in third period. 2 Be eae hae \ BiLLIKEN COACH ylST FIND THREE NEW REGULARS By Dent McSkimming. racing the necessity of groom- ing players to replace Center Cecil Mullerle!!«, Tackle Fred Joseph and Tackle Rufus Schtiltz, Coach Chile Walsh will, begin tomorrow to prepare the St. Louis Univer- sity football team for the game with Loyola of Chicago, here, next nt. The three regulars riday nlé above named suffered injuries in the Rolla game that make it im- probable they will pe fit for duty within the next two weeks. Mul- lerleile probably is lost for the season. After Loyola of Chicago comes Loyola of New Orleans. Fortu- nately for the Billikens, the Chica- go team 18 not regarded as a seri- ous threat. New Orleans, how- ever, has real power. Walsh will yngoubtedly try to, get past the safe with Chicago Loyola with his reserve Ss. The Rolla game served a useful yrpose, so far as the Billiken team is concerned. It proved, better than could any other test, that the ¢ Louis line needs strengthening wad it is with this purpose in mind tha! Walsh will resume practice. It is worthy of note that the Ok- lahoma «City University team, which beat the Billikens early in the season, handed the strong Davis-Elkins team a 13-to-2 wal- loping yesterday. Loyola of New Orleans beat St. Xavier of Cincin- nati, 27 to 6. at Cincinnati, on Fri- day. Rears Meet Grinnell Next. Ont at Francis Field, Dr. Sharpe and his coaching staff will get the Bears ready for Grin- Mashington el] which visits here next Satur- dav. This will be the firet Mis- sourl Vallev Conference game of the season at home for the Bears and their third conference game of the season apparently has at last developed a scoring punch. The owans heat Creicghtonin a confer- Friday, 18 to 2. After winning their opening game from a minor college, Grinnell lost three games tn a row to Marquette, De- treit and Drake, scoring only 18 three games, but hack to win two in a row from Carleton College and Creigh- tor Washineton seems to have the edve, for Drake beat Grinnell, and then, on Friday night, kind of a time 12 to @. Grinne}! mPINNeii nea game r “-F s 0. €. aha ; the fame hat the hardest beating Washington, THREF. SPEED SKATING RACES SET TOMORROW AT WINTER GARDEN ‘ond week of speed skat- Ing at the Wi e& 6 nter Garden, under pieces of the Missouri Skat- ing Association, will get under way iomorrow. Three events are sched- ; tomorrow night and two Wednesday night +} © three races scheduled to- orrow, all at 449 yards, the juve- ind junior boys’ events will be ron off at 5 p , and at 10:30 oriock the girls’ race will be skated 4 ind @] On Wednesday night Class ass B bovs, in the intermeé- ciate division, will com pete, All skaters participating in in- door and outdoor events sponsored y the Missouri Skating Association us year must become members of the organization, it has been an- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ : A ‘| yARS Ss <7 ; CHE Gao ee eP ok ; : oe ie ee : as Mun oer te ie ab soe a ees ba Mes OS er. : rete Be ITS SMR pe Bs POS Ae PES a eg DRA aes, BS ae ae ag hoe ge PCE OR a: ia eS ee ga ers Rey IE DIP hes RI Th rte aay xe Wee Uh, ie tes Fakhir ack PAN RRL Ee: Sl in eeedee Wega " Se 5 rssicon i ape ; . Pty eS tak ih ces Mee, See aN et eR) ate AN, 050 Cod etetagE a ‘ 3 to OS Z eae ae Derg cae le Ne MOORE ie Rie SERS CS ey BAR REE et oe al alt Eee «eee as AC ae Any * SIRS E SU ir Op amen terest neat rae TSW Mr he ira: SEE Eee 4 oF 8 ae TO 4 ‘ Fs eee tsar) te oe Meets ; h ae eee . $y Gre. eka sac ate Male ba ie ae SoA fe, SARS ets HON te Wes Ladp Rh P Pe mie’ 38h ae eee ke, 7 PS PRN? 0 CA. Tp RS gan Sig’ heme s i wy er oer. Si he FONG. We ome wie tes ae. Fi3¥ iat Sas eae Sos ey AY Psp (oe at ae Em me Be POE tet CN EM Oe eg i Phas Bay ost SOE Disa © rg Si nats es Bia ait ge Golf Beginners Should Work For Sound Swing, It Leads To Consistency, Jones Says to the last detail. A closer study of the better play- ers reveals the fact that while no two are alike, or even nearly s0, still there are gn ag certain things, both large and iz small, which all © of them do. Not © only are we justi- * fied in regarding © these unanimous- ly accepted prac- tices as sound,” but it would =~ seem that every = ‘ golfer; large or pe eS small, fat or lean, (0333 would do well to adopt them ashia Bobby J own. The fact that almost every effective swing displays certain things which he can tell him ers is evidence enough that these things ought to be a part of every method, Proper Foundation Essential. Indeed, these ar. about the only details of the stroke that the in- structor is able to give to a rank beginner. These are the only things which he can tell him positively to do. The rest of the job consists of correcting faulty movements and in fitting together a stroke upon the proper founda- tion already supplicd. But the stroke as a whole is not developed upon any set lines. The fundamen- tals must be observed, but there is great latitude allowed for accom- modating individual needs. It seems to me that a thorough understanding of these fundamen- Nie re ae oe ee ed” ae +e le | By Bobby Jones, American Open, British Open, American Amateur and British Ama- teur Champion. 4 All golfing methods differ from each other in many particulars. Each good player presents an appearance so unlike any other that he can be recognized from great distances merely by the manner in which he swings his club. The inexperienced observer often fastens on to these differences, concludes that each man employs a radically different swing, and séts about modeling his form upon that of a player he will select. And that one he will ape faithfully and exactly tals of the stroke is the first thing at which the beginner should aim. It might be said, of course, that there is a fundamentally correct swing from which everyone varies only slightly. But that is not what I mean for a thorough understanding of that sort of a swing and the abil- ity to produce it are thetwo things that all of us are seeking and so few have ever attained. I have reference only to the obvious things which are easily seen and perienced player, things that an ordinarily good player learns for himself and an expert never has to think about, but nevertheless points wlfich can be noted by everyone at a great saving of time and trouble. ' Sound Swing Makes Oonsistency. One of the great reasons for the consistency of the best players is the possession of a sound swing, by which we mean nothing more than a swing in which the suc- cessive positions are taken in ac- cordance with accepted practice among expert players. It will be found that the man who departs far from what we call the ortho- dox, if he is even at times effective, is yet an erratic and unreliable player. He who starts in an un- exciting position and commits no unwarranted extravagances is usually the more consistent ; layer because be places himself in posi- tions and moves his club in paths from which and through which other successful players have found the geing easier. All men are enough alike to make it safe to follow examples which have been proved effective by others. (Copyright. 1930.) AMATEUR CHAMPIONS ON CARD NOV. 13 AT SOUTH BROADWAY A. C. Announcement was made last night by Matchmaker Willie Mil- ler that he is seeking local boxers of Class A rating to send against Western A. A. U. and Mississippi Valley A. A. fistic champions in the special events of an amateur ring tourney to be held at the ‘South. Broadway A. C. on Thurs- day night, Nov. 13. Farrell Moore of the Tower A. C., Johnny Miles and Cliff Doetzel of the South Broadway team, are the Mississippi Valley titleholders in line for special engagements, while Elmer Polkinghorne of the Welliston A. C., and Joe ‘Peanuts’ Borich of the Elks’ Club, are the Western A. A. U. champions. Mil- ler has under consideration for other inter-club events. Preliminary events on the South Broadway card are open to regis- tered amateur boxers of every weight division. Prospective con- testants will be allowed free use of the club’s gymnasium at 2301 South Seventh boulevard, for training purposes. ———._ ‘= 5 a é q 6 " wim it 1S 16 r ee 7 —_ | 20 Zi | ee ole 22 | | 3 ; » | 27 ena wees vee ae 32 33 36 . 37 {38 39 4O it WE “3 iw | aa aomenteeen ~ is “eo id = O 3 <4 oF iGs ov b *) 7% 2 . 73 Tag = i 78 9 — / if m 6 a Se ee 7 ~ to sls « P - Se ee pap ORIZONTAL, 6—Axillary ae concern ‘ _ morning Spe ote. oe Bolivia Cine a n- 65 ve ISS wa mn F . a of station Aare off 74 sed moisture dor | SOng 76—Prohibit so, C in freney 77st iy fa! tendency 79— t 25h) * &1—Decree of ooh; + action . . to form as “0 an" ) treetop R scended Sp Nua led Hy o~h : pe sou8 woman a Sb footed Tings nF . on, uehes with weap 1~Orie = urte t ol— at. gnirest ef 2,memory = Wa 4. bt covering = a sea weeds | ° O35) ye tuber nifo i ¢ fall 3 {of feather =O imr's/ water 61 ' - ’ during ¢ ~ 1p emahes Pn a War» 1s t tment * {rom metals 8... re, ~w ‘wd 9—Commonp discourse 7: _ ered” he 10— ut forth * r3— : Grants tamer }1—Nutsance 80——8t Pr nporarily } 7 — Musica i dramas om Alswer ‘ © wi strong likirg 10€ will be found om another page of this section. a" BOWLING NOTES The South Side Chevrolets paced the teams in the Peterson Scratch League last week, rolling a three- game total of 3066 and taking three games from the Hellrungs. four of the South Side bowlers cracked the 600 mark, Jim Wilson getting 654, Kastner 629, Flesh 625 and Leicht 612. The Lamberts moved to within one game of the lead by winning three games from the Sunshines while the Flints were taking two from Schmitt's Ready Mixers. In the other match the Witter Razz, paced by Otto Stein with 630 and Pat Spencer with 621, won the odd game from the Pe- tersons. The Fehligs are leading the Hoo Hoo Club League on Schaefer's al- leys with a record of 21 games won and six lest. The Boecklers are Schillings third. The Goodfellows hold both team records with scores of 2877 and 1027. High team av- erage is held by the Carrs, who have a mark of 856. Boehmer led the individuals in the Outlying Banks League on the Florissalleys, rolling a series of 598 with a high count of 226. His team, the Natural Bridges. In the other matches the Cass Banks won three games from the Lowells, the West St.: Louis Trust took three from the Lindelis and the Eastons won the odd game from. the Northwesterns. The Hogans won three games from the Schweiglers on the Beres- ford alleys last week, rolling 2650 to 2447, John Waser was high for the winners with 563. F. Barry was next with 551. Bill Leaf led the Schweiglers with 477. Cornwall’s 641, which intluded a single game record of 279, led the bowlers in the Vandervoort-Jaccard League. Cornwall’s scores helped the Emanelos take three games from the Scruggs. Carey was high -for the losers with 543. Murphy was the only other bowler to gath- er more than 600 aticks, getting 628, and his team won the odd game from the Ramblers. The Col- lections took two from the Smokers and the Banks white-washed the Basements in the other matches. The Delivery team closed on the Credits in the Nugents League by winning three games from the Up- towns while the Credits were drop- ping the odd game to the Smart- leighs. Only one game separates the teams, In the other matches the Wellstongs won two from the Office Five and the Basements took three from the Publicity team. High single was won by Ebenreck with 255. Erbe’s 621 was high three. The league leading Murrays won jthres games from the Cohens in the Happy Days Sport Club League last week, Visel being high for the win- ners with 526. Tom Dunn's 590 was best for the losers. The Kellys took tWo from the Conleys in the other match. Mrs. Mogin, 440, and Art Hauple, 463, being high. Otto Stein Jr. will be handicaped 87 pins when he tackles Chris Sot- trel in the final half of their twen- ty game special bowling contest on the Washington Alleys this eve- ning. Sottrel defeated the Witter Razz star 1833 to 1746 in the in- itial block on the Hyde Park Rec- reation drives last night. Both bowlers were well below their true stride as their respective averages of 183 and 174 will attest, — accomplished by the average inex-. second, one game behind, with the; the Savings, won two games from, COUNTRY DAY ELEVEN LOSES TO MILWAUKEE, 9-6 Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. The St. Louis Country Day School, making an invasion of Milwaukee for the first time in two years, lost to its old rival, Milwaukee Country Day, today, 9-6. The SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1930 i game was the sixth between the two schools and Milwaukee's fifth victory in the — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ series which began back in 1919. It was through the passing and plunging of Capt, Kim Moe and Hallfrisch that Milwaukee gained a hard. earned victory. For St. Louls, Morgan, Morton and Put- ney divided honors. Their efforts were confined to the last period, however, after Milwaukee had piled up a 9-0 lead. The first quarter was a see-saw punting duel between Moe and Halifrisch of Milwaukee, and Mor- ton and Morgan of 8t. Louis, the local institution had the advan- tage of first downs, 6 to 2, but Morton and Morgan totaled about the same in yardage gained. The second quarter was a night- mare for St. Louis. Twice Mil- waukee threatened and its second attempt scored a touchdown. On the first defensive work by Mor- gan stopped the Milwaukeeans on St. Louis’ 35-yard line. A pass over the goal placed the ball on St. Louis’ 20-yard marker. A poor punt by Putney’ gave Milwaukee the ball on their foe’s 42-yard line. A pass, Moe to Charlies, netted 20 yards. Moe fumbled the next pass for a 10-yard loss, but sent a beau- tiful 20-yard pass to Hallfrisch that was good for a first down. Thre plunges by Moe netted six yards and another pass like a bul- let to Hallifrisch in the end zone produced a touchdown. Green made the place-kick for the extra point. With the aid of a strong wind and the great kicking of Kim Moe, Milwaukee continued to threaten in the third quarter. Early in the third quarter Moe kicked out of bounds on the five-yard line and kept St. Louis in distress with lit- _.. PAGE 5€ tle ability to get out of its predica- ment. Then another kick out of bounds on the five-yard line and Milwau- kee was in a position to score its safety, which it did when Klode and Moe, co-captains, blocked Put- ney’s punt for a safety. The fourth quarter brought St. Louis its score. An exchange of punts had given St. Louis the ball on its own 15-yard line. Led by Morton St. Louls started on a great yardage spree that finally netted its score. Morton twisted twice for 20 yards around right end for two downs. Two beautiful passes netted 30 yards more. The first Putney to Charles, was good for 26 yards. The second, Putney to Mor- ton for five more. Then Morgan, Van Brecht and Renard combined of short plunges with Morgaa go0- ing over from the two-yard line for the touchdown. Putney missed the place kick. Lineups: ST. L. COUN- MILWAUKEE COUN- TRY DAY POs. TRY DAY Schna se6000080688 zB. scene es Ape M geveeeoeeooud . A wosceee- Echols Van Brecht. «ceases L. Ga. o0eeeeee mee ; Streilinger...cb.... C.. ooeee. Schroder Thompson. secre. + KR. GG.” wcouc ss Green Blanton. «.oeses,.+ls Be ecce+++- Kode (Co-Capt.) Charles. .scecees++R, B. oooses s -DOerner MOrtOM.ccccvccess++ Q. weeoe--MeKanoe Pu *@eeeGeveer . H, eeeee Renard. .+31392 oR oy $222 cetalifeesh OTHER s cacseeererds . bday 4 .) 3 9 $ Pty So — ate St. Louis Milwaukee Substitutions: St. Strelinger. Chase, W Stotzer. ; @ 2908, General Cage Ca. ae 2 to score the touchdown on a series The two-fold cleanliness“of Wm: Penn tones up your smoking appetite. .. To ens joy a 5-cent cigar free from falling ash, free from falling fragments of a crumbling cigar, is a relief... Wm. Penn ash holds: Get the idea... Wm. Penn is made clean to smoke clean. . . It’s a cigar of choice long-filler, full flavored leaf... No scraps, trimming, or sweepings in it... Modern in every detail, Wm. Penn is manufactured by machine.... but its cleanliness goes inside, and comes out in ‘the smoking... When you face the cigar case, look for the Wm. Penn box. .-. Call for Wm. Penn by name. ..Take no other. Bensralk Gjar Gi, »++World’s Largest Manufacturer of Cigars The World’s Largest | . e Whe:

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2 - =~! ~~ & - ~ >? oon a te ° . ten oh) ny pele ee ee nm eed Mey etd ed —- om eee ee a " ote ym ey aye ine ot ‘ao 7 por og eo Sh, = Va, suidelgage Uwe ~~» © Ae > ree 6 ey, ED ee ~ - ” . oe .- ~ ~* DPM Re &® —- —_— ~s » ~ he Oe oe = th. — _n "- eon Ene © . » pa eS bn Se ee ee ne oe >. + eoneae ~ oe a ss > a oo —_— fe — ~ 4 “AP Ate D> Pe Ant Dowtyert Sed ~ —— — . — . - ey ee : — a = cae ee a ~ a= oe - oe he “ : 2 , > = & — . ~ - oe ae wo ~e wee ~—- t+ re one ate > ellie + he I ae sac Quan ® aes ne suns ai oeaadiaen ges, cn, A AE eae et Oe ee > my POR NO ge ee we ~ —_ aaa - ee “ee: AN, Sige hte — . — _ eee a o oe Rate tetera en a net - wae Nae an _—* * a i he el wre « “ee ww ee, ee, ~ en te lie 4h ¥ _> et i ; al , ~ - -" * ers. rung © te ee ty, ~-« >> = ae PAGE 60 __ Emmett McBride to Face Bad Check Charges. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Emmet McBride, brother of F. Scott Mc- Bride, superintendent of the Anti- Saloon League, today was ordéred by Justice Alfred A. Wheat of the District of Columbia Supreme Court returned to Carrollton Coun- ty, O., to face “bad check” charges. Emmet McBride contested ex- tradition proceeding, but he was turned over to Sheriff John G. Kempthorne of Carrollton County ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH who said he would leave for Ohio | soon. ___gttNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1930 Boy, 10, Accidentally Kills Sister. BLUFFTON, Ind., Nov. 1.—Lo- rana Schueler, 14-year-old daugh- ter of Mrs. Otto Schueler, living near Ossian, was killed today by a shotgun fired accidentally by her 10-year-old brother, Adolph. The boy was inspecting the gun. .. involving 63 Different Purchases ! . from 51 Different Manufacturers / .. at Savings of Over $155,000 / ..- A Great Store-Wide Sale of New Fall and Winter Clothing at the Biggest Savings in Years . . . A Practical “Dollar and Cents’”’ Proof of the Greatest Style! Quality! and Value-Giving Opportunities our Large Scale Cash Merchandising Makes Possible! ... An Emphatic Demonstration of Why You Should Buy at WEIL. FALL SUITS/ MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S Worsteds and Cassimere Suits im suses Sz te 62 chest af............. es $12.45 MEN'S Gonranteed Heavy-Weight 100% All-Wool Blue Ss reeP5 Suits in sizes es. ig oc MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S Fancy Worsted and evita Weave $1 5 Fall Suits in all sizes at. MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S Nidsemaby Tailored ‘Per Wool '$20 Worsted Suits in many different patterns at. ... MEN’S FINE QUALITY One and Two Pant Worsted Suits ... - Many $9 5 of them are Union Made, at..........002-eee0-, OVERCOATS/ MEN’S MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHT All-Wool Overceats $11 85 in many novelty weaves at............. MEN’S UP-TO-THE-MINJTE OVERCOATS of ents Twists $1 4 95 and Cheviot Woolens . . . also Novelty Weave Topcoats at. MEN’S ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT AND MELTON OVERCOATS ‘$17. 50 . . Also Novelty Tweed and Camel’s Hair Topcoats at. . MEN’S HANDSOMELY TAILORED ALL-WOOL OVERCOATS, including the New Deep Camel Pile Coats at.....:..... $19.95 MEN'S EXTRA PANTS / MEN’S Good, Sturdy Heavy- Weight Worsted Pants at... YOUNG MEN’S Fancy Cassimere Pants in sizes 28 to aa MEN’S All-Wool Blue Serge Pants at..... 3 $3.19 MEN’S Worsted, Cheviot and Cassi- mere Suit Pattern Pants at........... — $2. 88 MEN’S Extra-Fine All-Wool Wor- sted and Cheviot Es. dees $3.88 $4.88 RAINCOATS SPORT WEAR! MEN’S Guaranteed Silverette and MEN’S MOLESKIN SHEEP-LINED Black Leatherette Rain- coats at.... $2.95 eee 94.88 MEN’S RAINCOATS of Leatherette, MEN’S GUARANTEED HORSEHIDE Jersey Cloth, phant Hide at aes : hens * 95 for BOYS/ | ‘ROYS' ALL WOOL | SWEATERS Sale 95 x Price ..- Actual $2.95 Values . « « Newest Style “U” Necks! “VV” Necks! and Round Neck Sweaters! In Such Wanted Weaves as Plain Knits! Self Jac- quards! Contrasting Jac- quards! Baby Shakers! Ete. ... All the Wanted Shades, Too! Black, Tan, Royal Blue, Navy, Ma- roon, Green and Rust... _ Linings BOYS’ TWO-PANT SUITS of JUVENILE OVERCOATS in BOYS’ CORDUROY AND uroy’ Corduroy at...... Sizes 30 to 36 at $1.95. in Many Novelty Weaves at. BOYS’ ONE AND TWO PANT SUITS in Good Sturdy Suitings at...........62.0005 BOYS’ GOLF KNICKERS of Sturdy Woolens and Heavy Corduroy . . . sizes 6 to 18 at... Shades and Patterns . . . sizes 2 to 10 at.. LITTLE TOTS’ SUEDETTE CLOTH rake 4 27 OUTFITS (coat, helmet, leggings) at..... COATS with Blanket $7. 85 at. Splendid Woolens $6.95 3.19 $1.45 $2.95 Many Neat Dark “DURO” vgege * 2 95 SHEEP-LINED COATS at............... BOYS’ LONGIES of Genuine Hockmeyer “Tweed- $9 95 | BOYS’ SCHOOL OVERCOATS of Fancy Pattern $8 9 5 Brown, Tan and Gray Woolens at........”™~® N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington Ave i hebere TIPS TEENS atin EEE MDE EA SANG ggHR PERMEATE eS saat apap aatagre rd sat { LA ZIPeR Sa |G ‘ CITY HALL DEDICATED IN UNIVERSITY CITY Municipal Offices Moved to Magazine Building—-Gov. Caulfield Speaks. nee re ee University City turned out last night to dedicate its new City Hall, or to celebrate the homecoming of the city fathers after 20 yeurs, the speakers could not quite decide which. As many of the populace as could, crowded into the aldermanic chamber on the fifth floor of the octogon-shaped one-time Magazine building at Delmar boulevard and Harvard avenue to hear Gov. Caul- field and other speakers represent- ing St. Louis and the county extol the city and its unusual City Hall. Others strolled through the city offices or congregated on the grand marble staircase to hear the speeches through loud speakers. “y am no architect, or artist,” Gov. Caulfield said, “and I have not been everywhere nor seen everything, but I think I can say certainly that you have the most beautiful City Hall in Missouri, and probably in many other States. “Tt ought to stand as a symbol of the pride this city has taken in its civic government.” The new City Hall has been a landmark in University City for 24 years. Originally it was the plant of the Women's National Magazine, published by Edward G. Lewis, founder of University City. From 1906 until 1910. the affairs of the city were administered from Lewis’ office in the building. Last | spring the City Hall at 6618 Del- mar boulevard was traded for the Magazine building, part of which had been used in late years, as a warehouse. About $30,000 was spent in remodeling the structure. Other speakers last night were Mayor Ruth of University City Circuit Judge Nolte and Walter B. Weisenburger, president of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce. “Architecturally speaking,” said Weisenburger, referring to the tower-like appearance of the struc- ture, “you people of University City are to be congratulated on having the most upright City Hall in Missouri or any place else.” 15 COAST GUARD OFFICERS FREED IN MACHINE GUN THEFT Twenty-five Other Members Still Held in Inquiry at Buffalo Headquarters. By the Associated Prees. BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 1.—Of 40 coast guardsmen under arrest in connection with the disappear- ance of machine guns and service revolvers from the coast guard headquarters in this city, the of- ficers, 15 in number, were released tonight. Commander M. W. Ras- mussen, in charge of the station, has submitted to Washington a full report of the affair and is con- tinuing his investigation, The commander is convinced that one or more coast guardsmen conspired with persons outside the service for the theft of the weap- ons. The most mystifying angle in the theft is the removal of an en- tire case of machine guns from a busy part of the main building. These guns are thought to have reached a liquor running gang on Lake Erie or to be in the. posses- sion of others. Gunmen pay high prices for such weapons, due to difficulty in obtaining them. SENATOR J. T. ROBINSON IN RADIO SPEECY HERE Address of Over KMOX Tomorrow Nisht to Be Broadcast Over National Network. United States Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, Democratic nominee for Vice President in 1928, will discuss national issues in an address from the studio of radio station KMOX, which will be broadcast over the Columbi Broadcasting System at 7: o’clock tomorrow evening. | A delegation of St. Louis/Dem- ocratic leaders®*will meet him upon his arrival at Union Station at 11:30 o’clock tomorrow morning. TEXAS POLITICAL BOSS DIES Sheriff Baker Was Czar of Rio Grande Border Country. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 1.—The ltaet of the great political dictators in Texas passed today with the Jeath of A. Y. Bakor, Sheriff of Hidalgo County, and unquestioned political ezar of the Kio Grande border country for a decade. His grip was broken a few months ago, fol- lowing the publication of articles about him in New York news- papers and magazines. He suc- cumbed from an apopletic stroke suffered Friday at his home in Edinburg, Tex. Recently Sheriff Baker and seven of his followers were indicted by a Federal Grand Jury at Houston on charges of conspiracy to de- prive citizens of ; their rights. a aps Contract for Plane Motors. »Y WASHINGTON Nov. 1.—The War Department has announced awards to the Wright Aeronautical Corporation of Paterson, N. J., of a -$214,892 contract for 40 air- cooled “Cyclone” engines and spare parts. The Detroit Aircraft Cor- poration received a second contract to furnish at $20,316 a fast Lock- seed single-engined transport plane for use in further service tests. The Department announced that 20 of the Cyclone engines would be in- stalled in Fokker single-engine car- go planes, while the remainder would be used for spares. Democratic Leaden ADVOCATES PROPOSITION 6 FOR THIRD ST, WIDENING / Statements favoring the passage of Proposition 6, State constitu- tional amendment providing for ex- cess or marginal condemnation, were issued yesterday by Erastus Wells, chairman of the board of the Chamber of Commerce, and Charles E. Williams, vice president of the Associated Retailers. Both are members of the Citizens’ Com- mittee favoring Proposition 6. Wells said that marginal’ con- demnation is essential to the wid- ening of Third street, a necessary improvement for the downtown district, and not dependent upon the general river front improvoe- ment plan. If the river front im- provement takes place, the Third street widening would be a part of it, but the Third street work is of immediate necessity, Wells argues. He calls widening of Third street “a utility pure and simple, as es- sential to St. Louis as are thé ele- vated railroads of New York and Chicago.” new Third street will be the natu- ral route from downtown streets to Gravois or Natural Bridge ave- nue, the two ends of the Twelfth boulevard widening. Wells believes that it will not ‘be practicable to make this needed downtown im- provement without the authority to be obtained from Proposition 6. Williams discussed Proposition 6 He pointed out that the | ag necessary for the river front improvement. “As a member of the Regional Plan Commission,” Wil- lias said, “I see for the St. Louis of tomorrow a beautiful river drive, comparable to the beautiful drives that other cities have made and capitalized, but the citizens of St. Louis*and the State must give us the tools to accomplish this by enacting Proposition 6.” Kansas City "Realty Man Dies, KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1.—Leo N. Leslie, veteran real estate dealer and builder in Kansas City, died at his home here today. He had been ill six weeks with heart disease. Answer for Today’s C rossword Puzzle A E A SI a MEN'S $6.50 BLAGK LEATHERENE ALL SIZES $12.50 CORDUROY OR BLK. LEATHERETTE SHEEP-LINED caret Belted models with large MEN’S $3 CORDUROY PANTS A. PAIR, $1.99 of the season; Diack, that will give as pictured. this opportunity Wionday. ol. LuuiS POST-DISPATCH __ » _ YOUNG HOOVER REACHES ASHEVILLE TO RECUPERATE President’s Son Appears in Good Health ani Stops to Admire an By the Associated Pree ASHEVILLE, oN. C., No. L— Herbert Hoover Jr., arrived in Asheville today for a stay of sev- eral months for recuperative pur- poses. He left the train from Washington at Azalea Station, e‘ght miles from Asheville and made the rest of the trip into the ety by motor. The President's son was met at the station by his wife, who pre- ceded him here by three days to open Blue Briar cottage on Sunset Mountain, several friends of the family, and a group of Secret Serv- “ice operatives and police. Young vn smiling as he _ astcpped | Bak eg ee cn PS Heat and eomvers at Fairgrounds Hotel % Block West of Grand en :‘atural Bri’ge COlfax 7440 .2-~§" ~~ 4 | A comfortable home by the — Pages month or ear, an ideal spot or i sbeilaay parties. RATES $12 Weekly, iy. 34 deecind NEW, FRESH- LOADEDSMOKELESS | SHOTGUN SHELLS 2 carloads! One of the , world’s best, national’y ad- vertised brands: 12, 16, 2) and 410 gauges; no.:-o2r= rosive primers that keep the barrel o!ean. Thi:.k! The most wanted Jo iw é ti = * a 4, 5, 6, , and 8 $1.50 corpuroy © HUNTING “nse OF $93 SINGLE BARREL SHOTGUNS, (2, 16,20 Gauge, $5.45 $35 Repeating Shotguns, 12-gauge, walnut stock, fully guaranteed....$19.95 $56 Remington Automatic Shotguns, 12 or 20 gauge; special $47.45 $50 Automatic Shotguns, made by Savage Arms Co., 12-gauge; special.. $37.45 60c Cleaning Rods with all implements, $6 Hunting Coats, with large bloodproof game pockets, all sizes special Monday only $3.95 $10 Waterproof Hunting Coats, with bloodproof game pockets, special... $6.95 $1.75 wma ue on with 34 lens, i good quality rubber heels; siip-ers ou real comfort. J st n all sizes, 2'- to 8. No woman aiid really wants foot comfort at a price never be ore 43 heard-of, oan af‘ord to mesg es 3 i3, ‘ * ¥ gh Sie ; aeren he 7 ‘ oa a » “* “HY :. ton , > ie. ¥ « Cage . - rm et +s ‘ ¥ geefP * x tw "a a , AN« & 2 es y ~ e $ . » LaF we, a ‘ > ° / . * a 3 * oe) * ‘ . eg ni53 * . : - Py + ~ 4 : ‘ " , ee * , R . at A a* a. ‘ .. et, tee ‘3 , Pe. ¥ ° 4 7 7 . °° * > *, : 5 A ; ise ; > , ie | . } . —e , Le | SHUTTERS , o> ge 5 Fer men and young men! or biack, eiastic sdes, fiexi eom position =" ards. Monday oni Ve $2 KID LEATHER|E~ HOUSE SLIPPERS atitched-down achea. heels all sises; substand- | $5 AUTO RADIATOR. For Ford, let, and ‘oan oe: made to fit most any make of car. _ Chevro- ANN SOUTH SIDE BRANC WELLSTON meee eer <eprengpeennamainnts LT LT AT ARNE DR RA NC Ch 1 € £02-04 in all regular sizes, now With heavy felt base, 2 | Fancy Lys 10" heen get NGTON- ve STOR! OKEE EASTON TS CIR eo. / Ae , 4S ~ | from the train, showed no signs oy his recent illness. He was ‘anne and apparently in good health. ar. riving at his new home, young Hoover paused -fora moment jt, admife the view. “I think this j, great,”” he said. 50 _——- LESS TUBES EASY TERMS! KERLICK RADIO COMPANY 4059 Chouteau Ave. NEwstead 1915 SHADES 3x6 FEET Genuine | Nowoffered Sanitex shades. An entirely new kind of shade of a epeoial pro- cessed tough f.ber for t..e home. Easy toclean; witl not sg k, oo ole or rip. Sold without MONDAY rollers, Mon- OWL! day. 91.00 CURTAINS 5-PIECE 3 ; cl 4 SETS, NOW thousands, C MENS 18 SUITS, TOPCOATS OR O'COATS °9.90 WOMEN’S GENUINE KID LEATHER | 9eFLoorcovenma HOUSE SLIPPERS One o” the most outstanding valucs fiexib.e, with $1.00 FEATHER PILLOWS 39¢ Filled with all new feathers tick c3ov- ered. a 17x25 1Se DEL MONTE | 4 Gans... 250 at a price § that will sell f | them by the J : tion was done Friday night, the| om anniversary of the vigil of Ns Saints’ day, but the - ©. country | with two heap erhe first autunin party ‘at the i or Creek Club on Litsinger |' was given Friday night. The |, sests were asked in the invita- | ns to appear in wraiie and tags” nd a the costumes ranged from |, eralis and red shirts to the fan- || ic attire of the gay nineties. | ‘orn was stacked in the corners, life-sized bats and ghosts “ding realism to the Halloween notif. The balcony was arranged th a cloud on which a witch ode on her broom, and nearby as built .a huge grinning pump- in moon, in the mouth of which s a slide on which the guests ade spectacular entrances to the ance floor below. There were two long dinner ta- ples covered with red and white hecked cotton cloths, pho saves and pumpkin heads piled as centerpieces. For 16 lace cards there were ears Of orn on Which were pump ads perched on pipe elaaneee"™ bok like men, alternating with sag cats on their own ears ¢ At the Bridlespur Hunt Club n he Village of Huntleigh the ° | rved a twofold purpose—to cele- rate Halloween and thé successful f ionclusion of the second annual | bint-to-point races run fn rs ternoon over the countryside ad ning the club grounds. About 0 members and their guests, lany of them from out of town, nd a few participants from Kan- City, made hurried trips to heir homes following the riding ents to change to formal attire nd returned to the club for the eplechase dinner dance. ~ The decorations were in keeping th the spirit of the occasion. nkets from the stables of more 20 members were draped but the walls, each made in the iding colors of its respective own- and bearing his name. The ugust A. Busch colors, for ex- mMple, are red and yellow, conse- Bently this blanket occupied an "portant position in the decora- ve scheme. ‘Trails’ End Stables, ned by Andrew W. Johnson, oward V. Stephens and Bradford hinkle, were represented by a gold nd black blanket. Edward kewell, who {fg mayor of the mall and exclusive. Huntleigh Vil- *, uses red and black on his es, while his neighbor, Adal- von Gontard, was flyin ws white on . ne ndea trom autumn ieee in the: Penerg, a The dinner tables were covered th pink linen het) and - Red with ua fall fruits on ‘Cele. of - The St. Louis Country Club hi é ¥ re conse pee

Page 25

SS eae Bophe Sas . * , ae 3 ‘ gh 3 eo te “ 5.3 Sf : ? 5 tae ERROR RRR IEE 4 SS SS Ce ee the train, showed no signs of : - | ten mae? Bs scent illness. He was tanned es sy ee ARR pparently in good health. Ar- Ps 3 , aaa : g at his new home, young er paused fora moment ‘to yp 6 ‘ * ? fe the view. “I think thig is SS : S ss . “" he said. SS SS | (fy * AL, 4 SARA A MB A / \ ‘ 4 ‘ \ . SN Weed tees ot ae Sa oe 2 ee» om pS Veen . . ‘ a SANS ~~ Po 7 ‘~ ee eed —_—- —— . ‘ ‘ ‘ ~. . . ‘ ‘ . ‘ \ 4 i Pere a " i. 7 pt i = se ee Ss == - p dicted deals _ Recied ite Di in tian tiedinn 2 ess a ee . ~" ~~ * * . " “ ‘ \ ~ DE ERROR TE See ABE Ra er ARP NAA lel Ap Ah Re i de rig pee. Se mem eee ee SS aN te al aE ea a ind detdeteddel tte de att eh) phn en ee > >> > n> >> >>> . \S ; . > ‘ ‘> . m “_. a ee GE PO CE Q. ata. | a he » >>> +s > > bs be sb he De >»>* ‘ . ‘ > + + > >» _ > » > be be = ee --. . ‘ x + —_— ~s _. hs ¢ =: : 4 \, a a a s - 77 eeEI4Y = _ ” ™ \ .~ hh he - wre eomene-w mespease — = 2 ~ ae o-anenes ; ow ~ merce quapuaseas ene Ore - en ae a= - oe — o —— 0 REET EE CE Oe ee ene ae quence F 3 . — . ware - > owe es Se ee A ey ey A OEE eer 2 eas Renee saES = — = : " 3 _ art cue ok | ern eenertnne iter - ~~ - . - & 4 penghemeneinanepmned ute ca ne as eee AS re eam poe et Ae ee " ——_ —— ee SE A * ~*~ & 4 ® é3 ‘. n , 4 { y ’ : ¥, ®- 2 ® ’ % P ‘ws i.” a ej © a. i he . s : | s af j ; : - —~ eS NE as ome ~ _ en ee —_ en em te ne pn: - AY ANG ANS: - AN eR on aap eee _ a ED NAD eae " " —_ - ; ~ - - - - — ——— ~ eae - “ = —eenese mentor me ene ogee — a ’ See FS ES Ti ES ae: x i at wee : —- - 4 aan ae — - - — - —s We Serv eee Si ae ‘ daha ind _ ind Se ” “= -" ~ é & % tod Sat : é ae, ey ibe —- Anbubuté, O daddies 4 rere See FD ee “Fea ene A SE Ry v ¢ ty bis Oe FE ah ks oe nts, Satan eS ¥ én 4 a ‘4 “ahh “4 4 a ae ee b » 4 a Ox, £ Rates tae | - oe « £ re % ses % r i ~ ae : 4 ) 5 ; 4 as : if aa . U , 4 : % % “ 2.78 ‘ ~ % . ' : vy 4 = ‘ e: } Ji. . | e 7 ase a: Se ‘ Big Set Performance A Iso brates UO: | ‘ : ; ; eS Te f ; . . rie ee é & a & , ope ‘ 7 Tubes, Trip'e J : { ¥ S ’ } yo "Bite ig - , Pas . : — ‘ , . . % “ | Bie TB . “i . rf : » , ‘ | very Selective. d 5 : $ $47.50 Point Races . # pee ker. | ~ es tiful Cabinet. — é ‘lear Tone. LESS TUBES zB a , : t onse AteC ape 4 EASY TERMS! Scotland | Z 95 : . , "ar ’ . ‘ . ey AKU 5 /* ‘ , Inde 1 " ‘ G . Swe aS etuae “ ‘ ¥ ; z: U a : . s)he 3 ete ii ‘ ts Ws @ ’ : . .* , - . rie 7 : ; 2 ‘ + '? e . e . 5 ara S ° ue - . P + 4 ; aera . . 7s . Poy a A ) RADIO COMPANY ae | * a at ps ea ne illiam Hugh Cuniit i 130 ‘ Tr ‘ j ABS, + . , ws & es". ; ass ee 2 | 5 Ch J . ‘ ~ : ia , . a ye f oe ‘ XS 2 % $ mee ‘ P84 " ‘ " ; 7 ge » a 7 ‘4 . . & %" x r, > ‘ SZ fal ‘ * 4059 Chouteau Ave. . orma ons % es ee : ae: ; 5 ee Mees OU > ta : Boy. 4 » ’ me ? . es 3. ¥ noid kS sehe f " y bee ’ ‘ . az 2. . . oP, x > me ‘ “4 - : ‘ ” — Ms > NEwstead 1915 . sh ga Ss of Cc ! By | pi ee 2 Be é : ae Bik : ~ . a ." . *, Be on % ~ * ; s ye mi — ‘ ’ By ’ us bd - . 2 - and OT mir ; ; : ee ¢ : zs F ee 5 ‘ cate ‘ > : y > ae . %: —s : ete Spence ’ . AN - ‘ ene ‘ Ss ¥ ~p8 / a ¥ . % ay. > ‘ etepece ’ aie on was done da ght, the; #; 2 ee ae a ie ; 4 Be oe ae oe 3 nite Re un pCCLVS &F : ’ ; p ‘ E vig ° = iS i Bee te 2 a a : : : ag Se RS me gore ; DOE ’ 9 410 : : wah A ‘ ; Dur Sonn A . ‘ S epee ti. ‘ ‘ Z2ece ’ . a aes ' . vy €) ] 7 ; es n tiv ° Ye ‘ ‘ a ¢ . n . ae ’ 7 - ae 3% ‘ epete — wen > - —_— ~ * b « *. 1 ‘ bd : ne nome 0 amas were worn y P - . » / . AW Cat is ‘ ‘ Rt ege ~ ~ = s > ~ d Ud * Z ~~ ‘ J mt @ aT ' E ‘ 7 : ; +5 s Ke P ‘ (70C 2 ” aa - . a UJ UJ ‘ a PE sf: ‘ ‘ : ¥ (7@C : peak > : . - n = ° r : _ ~ — 5 b te ei : > Pn oan ~ a : PTS ~- ‘ ~~ - am . ie ’ ‘ . ’ aca ” . ATO gnos vm ° ’ - 7 7 . x eo s : ; v¥ 5 54 ‘ ’ a ; . p Wa ; rec ” is ate s.. . a: ~f® ‘ | - 3 : ' ae ’ - . wT) *i- AVC ’ : 00 sets Pa>rD’y 3 ‘ aad } ‘ ete ‘ “ ~,# 4 ‘ ; OPIN he, ‘ 2 enuine | Nowoffered r pumr ( tJ er tae t es Mae ’ ERE i, EO. p endar be L 7 cS] ay anitex ! at a price 0 bf v ha LE 4 / (ett, a rad J §, 4h . . d , > on ¥ rues ot ff Wa ades. An thatwill sell ‘ G fas Pleasar 2 ne M | * . t aie 4 . tirely mew , them by the nckle A las cok tx e v - j n d re) f thou nd . . . ‘ > ‘ ’ ’ , P > * 7 * s ° - , e sa s. - > “ - + ~ . ‘ 4 i ; ; . s ; ade of a d and white ‘ue ‘ . se eete ’ ~ > e)e% : ’ eclal pro- OTC DINs W SI , . 4 ' , : ; * tis ; ; : ’ * - . were ssed tough head of t Sommunit A ne wuncl * . ~ ¢ . , \ ee : f > ¢ : . se ; ee er for t..o mpeig Z a So ib for her det o . = e ~ - if ae y mM & ars ‘ Tie Ds = . : 6. asy Rae an € 4 SY 1 he a. wa “ Le 4 ' | ° * ’ ‘ Bi y Co e a n; Rp : ; sf. ‘ ‘ et ; iil not perched on pipe cleaners te ae | a 4 a A ’ > é ’ 2 ; j . . . e Poy ack, pin- ; ating Ww ( 0 xr i , / ! eve Ty . = ns 4 J * ~ i le or rip. 0 . $ MONDAY : : ipy the attention of the det sid without | é ‘ 7 | s 3 ‘ *3% ‘.% ; llers, Mon- ONLY : WV y s 7 - ; y U Pig B pe 5 a . ’ 2 4 ’ , ‘ , ; + 0 POSE 5 Bie - earue jis .s events : ; Ba ‘ ~3* ‘ ‘ y T ' ‘ - P BE = . : ~\AC AE! - E P ‘i> ‘ . “A nom ; ¥* mar " p * e = PCH A he : ’ ’ ; eh Rs " ‘ «¥, , “7 pete sku tieé © ’ : U A . s s e o ‘ : 4 rv ’ 1 > ~~ ; , ’ = : ’ ’ 0 B CC ’5i0 ’ : de . wwe SALUTES - t ( - _ , wits * ; " - 4 . as ele ~ - : . ‘ p ; 7 , 5 ~ ’ f* - et) 4 5 * " ~ eeiae ~heot-*?. 0386 . eiiuae@ - -~ ; inl " 4 t4- a ele e) ‘ ‘ ‘ see - 0 ‘ ‘ ‘a : . . vy € ne 4 ‘ =f? re, TIOLE Ste ‘ G 4 " . Jiiz ” ; : 7 . i. - ’ ; eLezar | eg a}. 5 3 . $7) .38 ‘ ‘ ¢ j 4 1 O¢ ete : i 3 F0u0 : dir C brme of § ouis, fs " : ’ ‘ ; 4 7. e ’ U s . : - . . t ° . . - , - t > : $ D 0 ne a VTE : E UC i . é *.eeetace ‘ s ” ‘ As . epee? aie y A : ‘ . (eg ' ; . Se Vt) hh . , SUG eS . : , e ° ° AeT ‘ ; ; y er oe ’ t “ “9 a a : vs ° ° Ps , . ’ ‘ ’ Ls ‘ 4 ‘ s © 5 °F, | ¥ . . “. ’ P ‘ ‘ " ~ " » : . + ee s¢ 7 ; Bai ry P BSLADIeSs " . : ‘ ee seag sf ’ wh + er : as is ’ ‘ ’ ‘ ry ‘ " U were airapec ¥. rFenpers . 5 & : sites i *) ‘ . new, : ‘ oO «¢ ‘ oT . a a: wae - . . ei? a Jy & ‘ es. ‘ ee’: tiebie Pectaes ; “Cc —- r . y ’ i] ‘ Ld t : eel: -) r sae; , ~. Wy) sie "| ~ e}a 8 P Ts s'e . €>s ’ sé . ; se 2 a) ~ a* as - 4 . o o , ~ s . ‘ 9i5 ’ sige tele d ; ipa: r 1& C€ e238 oF ; ht Did e U ‘ nal mire ate y ' : 4 a te ; «f - 4 yy 7 sé f } t ‘ » ’ ea t:. : ‘ . ‘ 2 UJ 5. OW epee. 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Page 26

~~ ge gg ge EE eats —— E ag Me > oa ry ~ ee arm ~ee 8 eae 2 ey ta wr ge Rye eee — 7 « ~~ = Sey he ee ie eA we bee ee v ~ Oe ee wwe ¥ . eee. Se Ni re me al ~ > * = ym. ole Ny US eye Go a iy ~~. > Se a : “ “p #§ ss Uc % \ they have been since summer, Un- “more Jr. will take possession early ‘. ¢grom a month's visit Inthe White ; row Mabogad an ae for appen- Shepley, - 60 her mother, Mrs, Ephren Catlin, 15 Vandeventer place, will ‘ return home today from the East where Mrs, Arthur ug” ii til September. they were at North- east Harbor, Me, where Mrs. last two months they have been at Mrs. Catlin’'s ~ summer home ; at Jamestown, R. 1. Mr, and Mrs. Clinton L. Whitte- this week of the apartment in the ystone. They have been mak- their home with Mrs. Whitte- thore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- ee T. West, on the the Litasinger road. Mr. -and Mrs. ~ Herbert I. Berger, 717 McPherson avenue, have re- tly returned from an extended vacation at Southern resorts. Their trip included Atlanta, Ga.; St. Pe- raburg, St. Augustine and Miami, Chicago. hog and Havana, Cube, cag ‘at a bridge luncheon at her quar- | mr. and Mrs. L. V. Sink of Louis- Mrs. Arthur G. Hutchinson en- ters Thursday afternoon. le, Ky., are visiting Mr: and Mrs. Nathan Rosenthal of. the Coronado Hotel. Miss Olga Koerner, daughter of the late Mra Mary A. T. Koerner, 2406 East Fair avenue, is now liv- ing at the Fairgrounds Hotel. 7 Edward ~ Phurman Smith, 7171 Kingsbury boulevard, has re- turned‘ from Washington, where she attended the International con- ventions of the Christian Church: ‘Mra. Anne’ Moore Draper, 764 Clara avenue, has as her gtiest for the week-end Miss Grace Leigh Scott, Louisville, Ky Ky. *Mrs. Zurilda Czerny of Martinez, Cal., will arrive in St. Louis early this month to spend the winter with relatives and friends. She has been living in California for four years. ‘Mr. and Mire: John Howard Holmes, 6600 Forsythe boulevard, have arrived home from New York, where they have been since returning from a summer visit in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Lyton T. Block of Edgewood road are spending a short ‘time fit New Yew York! .Mr. and-Mrs. ‘Btanley Clark, 4392 Maryland avenue, have returned | from their summer home at New Bedford, Mass. Mrs. William Caleb Sippie of Brentmoor, and her daughters, Miss Katherine and Miss Anne Sip- ple, have returned from Hyannis- port, Mass., where they occupied their summer home until last week. Grimmer, Mrs. William Ww. Brier, aie at “bondey nia “e stadt, Mrs. Logan Clarke, Mrs. Wil- liam W. Harris —_ Mrs. Lee Pol- lack. gi Mr. ena. Mrs. 3.9 Ww. Schanse have | Hutchinson, departed for their home in Leaven- _- Bhepley has a home, and for ae worth, en. after a stort ciait on the guests of their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Lieut. and Mrs. er sae E, Schanze, derwood have as their house guest Miss Elizabeth Carey of Cheyenne, Wyo., who visited them for several | days last year while on her way to Europe. Friday and Mrs. Underwood Carey at dinner preceding the h had as their house guest for sev- eral days Col. Marcus B. Stokes of tertained the Tuesday Bridge Club at luncheon at her quarters Oct. 28, having as her Paolo H. Sperati, Mrs. Clifford D. Overfelt, Mrs. Edwin M. Suther- land,.Mrs. Arthur L. Moore, Mrs. —— Brand-| honor of Mrs, West and Mrs. ‘Bartholomew. Their other guests were Maj. and Mrs. Arthur R. Un- derwood, Maj. a Mrs. Henry &. Cole, Capt,“ and’ Mrs, Arthur G.| and Mrs, Joseph Il. Connolley an Mrvand Mrs. Lee a. Pollack, Mrs. ‘Nathaniel J Jones qnd her daughter, Miss Ruth Jones, hon- ored Col. and Mrs. Pegram Whit- worth at a Halloween dinner Tues- day evening, followed’ by a theater party. Seated at the table were. Col. and Mrs. Whitworth, Maj. and Mrs. Henry 8S. Cole, Maj. Floyd V. Kilgore, Maj. and Mrs. Edwin W. Grimmer, Miss: Marguerite Grim- mer, Capt. and Mrs. Richard M. Sandusky, Capt. and Mrs.’ Samuel Cc. Payne, Lieut. and Mrs. Welborn B, Griffith Jr. and Lieut. Brendan M. Greeley. Mrs. Lee A. Pollack was hostess Maj. and Mrs. rs. Artitur. R. Un- evening Maj. honored Miss t their quarters, Col. and Mrs. mr vhs Whitworth. Mrs. Joseph IL. Connolley com- plimented Mrs. G. L. West and Mrs. L. 3B. Bartholomew at a bridge luncheon at her quarters Tuesday afternoon, having as her guests. Mrs. SMART FROCKS _— for Daytime . . . Sports . . . Sunday Night and aS: Wear ... Moderately Priced. Priced. Joseph Shop i witce” | VERW = BR FIN TRADE MARK, WEDDING ANN OUNCEMENTS Since 1913, the ay! in in Engraved Stationery has been indi- Announcements word “GRAVERWING”. 100 ur stationery $19.75 rements be, be, you oe wall Rad our prices iaiteplingaeets re Every detail rr the personal attention of our staff very helpful. _ ne Come the is i to Shop ares Md Goeheld 0122 for at ECKER & CO.+ 116 Nocth 128s Boblevesa ; Oppocie Fitel Jelfereon ENGRAVED — — - . —_ On C haicatie Mrs. Charles Edwards of Pitts- burg and Mrs. Frank Cleland of Denver were guests last week of their sisters, Mrs. Horio N. Spen- cer, 4324 McPherson avenue, and Mrs. Thomas T. Richards, 6272 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Nathaniel EL. Moffitt, 48 Kingsbury place, has returned froin a tour of Europe; Before returning to St. Louis Mrs. Moffitt visited her daughter, Mrs. Glenn V. Rus- } sell at Montclair, N. J. Mrs. Maf- fitt expects to have Mr. and Mra. Russell as her guests later in the season. ™ Mrs. Allen We Ve Cockrell of the Kingsway Hotel plang to sail in November for Port-au-Prinoe, Haiti, to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Gilder Jackeon. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw T. Terry, who were married Oct. 26, are spending their honeymoon in ‘Calt- fornia. On their return they will occupy an apartment in the War- “wick Court. Mrs: Terry was Migs Julia Wells, daughter of Mr. and Christmas Cards —Jet Jaccard’s assist you in making your selections, whether you choose ea dignified, conventional greeting or the more informal type.’ Here you may choose easily and with- out hurry from our stocks, splendidly selected for design and_color. Priced $6.75 to $5000 hundred Also to be hed in quantities of 25 end SO cords Jaccard s Mermod, Jaccerd & King Ninth and Locust Mra. Erastus Wells, 53 Kingsbury plage. - The bride’s aunt, Miss Beélla Wells of. Washington, who came to St. Louis for the wedding, has re- turned home. Mrs. Samuel Cc, Fin- riell of Philadelphia, a cousin of Mra. Wells, who also came fo? the wedding, remained for a visit with her.father, Warren Johnson of Ho- tel \Chase. ' ‘Mr. and Mrs. George Clayes, 4452 ‘Maryland avenue, have returned Mountains and Canada, Mrs. Clayes passed the summer in Paris with’ Miss Katherine Clayes, who will remajn in Paris to’ attend the Sorbonne. 7 Mrs. Daniel B. Wight of the Grey- stone efits hes returned to her home tre St. Luke’s Hospital, whére she has béén convalescing ‘ f - GIFTS , Vapat ‘Are Different ~ Come in and browse around, and see the many new and un- usual Gifts. ¢hat have just , arrived. Gifté*that are useful and practical as ‘well. as oma mental. , Gift Tables iced at i $1.00 $7.00 $3.50 and $5.00 Others Priced From $5.00 ~ farm y hand, in gayly a clusters of ees solid colored. 24 Maj, and Sra Wiliam ‘W. Hall Will depart evening. ol. Whitworth Spe ie Mas: | ate and Lieut. and Mrs. August . B.| snd wil vat | rage uape se Baw agar se Schanze were joint hosts at dinney the Infantry School, | before the hop Friday evening... 4 ee | dsr EDS “| 2 Capt. and 26m Sherman |B ir boo eur ae Bellerive Acres rr moot tained at lunicheon at her quarters | CePt- Warkw's, oe ee ae a. d gongs visit of 20 days in West Wednesday. Covers were laid for|@ 1. af “Boringnses, COT a + Sone Mrs. Whitworth. Mrs. Genevieve be ce Page poniey ras ge ee Parkhurst, Mrs. Edwin ‘W.} Walker ente god Beso 5 V \ eo 50th YEAR= ea aa A AW ry i | Friday on a two weeks’ leave of absence to visit his —_— at Per- sons, Kan. | Capt. and Mrs. rs. Edwin T. Wheat-. ley entertained at dinner at their quarters Wednesday evening, hav- | ing as their guests Col. and Mrs. Pegram bale» ati Capt. and a 5 ae a am) \ as é: . | |Playlet a Be Given Bas on of Romance | Tosca 3 A new perfume that has Ny On Armistice Day N ARMISTICE day celebration A will be held at Sheldon Memo- rial at 8:15 p. m., Nov. 11. The playlet, , “The Unknown, Soldier Speaks,” will be produced by the Little Theater Society, under the di- rection of Frederick Cowley. There will also be an address by Rabbi Is- serman.and ome musical numbers. captivated the elite of Con- \ tinental Europe and Amer- ) ica? While modern as the \ moment, Toséa holds faith- ) fully to the traditions of ( quality that , for over a hun~ \ dredand thirty-eight years, ( have been identified with its ) producers, the Ftouse of ft NERS MULHENS, COLOGNE O/RHINE ; SU. S. Branch FERD. MULHENS. Tac.. NewYork, N.Y. 4 ' SONNENFELD'S — - ” ee There’s a. Audacious Dip to This Black Im- ported Soleil (sketched) With Turquoise Ostrich, That Droops So Wist- Bice $30. : With the ‘Return of Romantic Medieval Fashions rea The Hat With Ostrich Plume : igre ow) a a gat Ra ES My oie oh Ss pay ek Vea See 3 a ee si Bae Ls ¢ AS eRe AES AE ra Sa oe ee LB Share OF #3 ghee eRe ei he We ae i" tes Ph 2 A ae i Sa CBE ek oe ; ols the Logical Fashion! , 2 Sm Orchid satin gown endar me similar lines. The ats ryat. ee wore string of pearls an arried the gift of the bride, a farwie ‘ouquets Of pink roses. Ray eat rm. brother of the bride, was man, Fred Koliath of Wau- -* a and Alvin Kniker of nen, Tih, beth students of Eden ological Seminary, were foomsmen, he ri bride wote a gown of seed : pr made with a long cit- ‘to. twit @ elrcular ot) ....0* the bottom. A wedding of imported I With a % ie ee $4.00 t

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u seen the new curls rmations smart women for these romantic 30's? m in our Beauty Salon. y% oe Kolins is lavishiy « « « Out 80 distinctively a iy :* firs. - duke p Bendic! Tabor EB vangelical Church, officiat-' ing. ee 5 Mrs. William F, tebe sister of the bride, served as of honor, wearing a gown of. faille a carried man roses. John H. Sjien E. and Mrs. Samuel. ©. Mittleberg wore silk dresses, with ciretilar | skirts veiled in silk net. They we ¢ pastel shades of blue, pink and’ green and their flowers. were arm, roses selected to con-. poud' trast ¥ The hride father. by her alee \es hed vor tien of rose point lace, The skirt re front just touched the floor | : The marriage* of, Miss | L. Born, daughter of Mr. : Cc. William Bo avenue and irederick Wi ia son of Mr,’ and’ Mrs, J. E i. Be nd} ck Sr. of Scanian avenue,, ice in fhe auditorium of silk, skirt which flared to the floor. an arm bouquet of’ talis- I ns. Miss Louise Born, Miss“ teona Bendick, Miss Julia Hopkine 1€ts Ot nr 1til y , a «6€'s lds . ’ ’ het Na ‘ valley. . Tan} ‘ Li hrot! F. Wemhoener men tinger >, Persian There's a bit of the Russian about this tuxedo model with fine, lustrous $125 Persian That deep biue-gray tone In a newer stil- houette model with @ collar that really flares! ~— £ oe ee " nn ty os Paes 20 O LINGERIE GLOVE FOUNDATION GARMENTS. © MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY” a /ohanna H cimann Bassist, | , ‘ : la ete hich eame lia She ‘ the hrids } iy r , ; Tai gi ti ~~ ‘* : Ll’ ohlon . mas 2 io 1 °°? wat ; of Webster Groves, Mo., ire slippers and carried a shower uquet of orchids and lilies of the a wrist watch, @ }, I er AS Alhert Al . nic rned to their heme, 6728 ivenue, nd litle Adele Bromschwig emaids rysanthemums. r PST Oct. 18, as maid of honor, wore ~~ > ‘he bottom, A wedding + ap of imported Trish i _, pecials for This. Week , TEDDIES, SLIPS, “BLOOMERS, EP-INS, ETC. Slightly’ mussed, orga in ok pi ; ee hra Grotto, Oct. 1, the. Rev: |: g. Kochheim, pastor “of Mayat | basque effect and The bridesmaids, Mra, Jendick Jr... Mrs. Robert their gOWNS. vas given in marri Shé wore a gown satin fashioned with @ ular train was built inte the back. to a point over were also trimmed with A cap of this same orange blossoms ~vheld the She wore white of veil. wore Bendlis Jr.. Robert E. Sie- Werner, Arthur Et- Ernst and Samuel were proomsmen. Riesterfeldt was flower peach taffeta with rried a hasket of as- Billy Born, brother was ring bearer. elson, Norman. R. H. Lamping, Guy Faulstich, George Oscar G. Kirehner ors Th? si ~ smilax and assorted 1500 friends at- ceremony while the re- h was held in the hall. was attended Following a honey- and Mrs. Bendick OUT Vir mabeda Wednes- Brunnert ‘of Old Church of the Father Huelsmann ceremony, assisted hmitt and Father Henry's Church. Bockehnan was Miss Catherine f the bridegroom, § card Klunk, brides-4 M. the , . Y f) * brother of the Schulte. é crowned in white veil, and car- et of lilies of the vaj- attendants wore ine and velvet with hats to match. The maid, turquoise blue and peach colored ch carried a large bou- sa)? Tulle the ceremony, a wed- was served to Ss at Hotel Mark ind Mrs. Brunnert nein home in St. Louis, * .* ‘ ~ Elizabeth Varwig, the Rev. and Mrs: J. C. H. Rohifing of Mo., were married last at the Eden hapel. The ceremony ed by the bride’s fa- J, W. Varwig, assist- Nev. H. Lohans, pastor r Evangelical Church. ha Varwig, sister of On and tulle gown, a long full two-tier Lydia Rohlfing, sister ‘groom, as one of the wore a blue satin long circular skirt. ' Robinson of Webster an Orchid satin gown milar lines. The ate- e string of pearls and gift of the bride, and iets of pink roses. Ray ner Of the bride, Was Fred Kollath of Wau- nd Alvin Kniker © of both students of Eden Seminary, were wore a gown of seed made with a tong cir- With a clreular flare” The long! k Jr. served his |} man atid William | > 4 ved r was the first to be ed in Alhambra Grotto. litorium was decorated with ler of 3952A+ ittendants. were ’ ‘| Harfette €: ~~ r i MISS. Jon ‘CLARE ward Cha Maryland d > Strauss, “~ ™ vA — ™ lace extending down over the arms, completed the ensemble. The bride earried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the. valley. : Mrs. Flora Ruecker. was, soloist for the occasion and | Prot.. oe Pfeifer organist... ~~ , The Rev. Mr. Robitfing its a ie, uate of. Eden Seminary and is ta&- ish, McKittrick, Mo. a ee e The erigagement of Miss Bernar- dine Dil pdaughter of Bir/ eid Mrs. Joseph | rd Dilg. of 418 Cars- wold drive, to Donald. Hanlon,.son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward T. Han- nounced yesterday ata luncheon given by the prospective bride in thé Pine Room of the Coronado Hotel. Autumn leaves 4nd chrysanthe- mumis formed the decorations, and at each place taining the announcement. The guests were: -The Misses Hanlon, Lilah Watson, Ruth Joyce, Dorothy Joyce, Doro- thea Huber, Madelon Huber, Marie Connor, Dorothy Hogan, Margaret Wateon, Mary Louise, Leach, Cath- arine . Gunn, Rosemary Tuch- schmidt,. Anita Bradley, Adele Klimp, ‘Gertrude O’Neil, Margaret Burns, Mildred Gilmore and Hen- rietta Bischoff and Mmes. Andrew Tegethoff, Charles Stewart, Joseph Kirby and Louis Binig. ’* Miss Dilg is a gradyate of St. Jo- seph Academy, -Fontbonne, and is a member of LambdajAipha Lamb- | da Sorority. Mr. Hanlon, attended Washington and St. Louis Univer- sities. Mr. and Mrs. E. Albert, 6246 Cabanne avenue, announce the. be- trothal-of their daughter, pemnes.t Harry E. Fischlowitz, son of Mrs. Bertha Fischlowitz, 5526 Pershing avenue. No date has. been set for the wedding. oe Miss Violet Elizabeth Simpson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Simpson, 6103 Magnolia avenue, and Julius Francis Saali,gon of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saali ¢f O'Fallon, Mo., will be married at 5 o’clock Wednesday afternoon at the Church of the Epiphany by Father J. F. English,. Dinnerywill follow at the Sone of the cane s Pe marriage 8 Miss ‘Sylvia Pie ohng daug of oa . and Mrs. | Max’ Fishhein, 6629 Cabanne are.) nue, and Sam Schue -Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, 8am huchman, | 624 Newberry terrace, took place Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Hthe bride’s parents.. Mr. Schuch- Pr r stock, in two groups,” "*e eeee ‘ues al AROUNDS, STEP-INS. $8 values O values = Wy Pieri ee ee group of Pd 2 Locust St. . ‘ . “~ g ; oT é * be. mi ce Poe man and his bride will/make their home at the Pershing apartments. * - . ‘Adseatiner of Dr. and ‘Mrs. Ed- rles. Spare 7200 whose en- Ena to Leslie Charles inde Was recently announced ing charge of the Big Spring Par- lop of 20 ‘Hanley rdad, was an- | fas an oak leaf con-.} e . ei? ¥ = ae : cinca il ote ‘ ops TO ny al aL ‘4 : ae eRe Bh 4 = ; . eae - » e # : pe 2 * SILK ‘UNDER‘ : a eect “eae z et." , oes ip eehcin ene et ee a eae ee oe LOL ELBA ES COO AE NE A RAED LR NY OR —— 7 £ “ vy rE : , . . % -~ . ee , . . . » x , * ; . . war ae « M GL NN W MRS, GLENN W ‘ who before her marriage, ‘Oct: 25, was Miss Mildre¢ Hart, daughter of Mr. and ~ Mrs... Alphonse S$. Hart. Clayton road terrace. —~Dieckman. > é . Luncheon at Convent Of the Good: Shepherd HE guests of honor at. the T iuncnecn to be held Wednesday at 12:30 p. m, at’ the Convent of the Good Shépherd, 8801 Gravois" avenue, wil be: Archbishop John J. Glennon, Father William J. Mc- Gucken, &. J.,. Dr. Max’ Starkloff, Director of Public Health: Judge A. A. Rosskopf, Walter. J. G, Neun, chairman of the Board of Alder- men: Robert W. Kelso, Director of the Community Fund; Jesse B. Smith, “Chiet Probation ~ Officer; | Harty G. Helmuth and: . George Helmuth. Dr. Starkioft - will preside toastmaster. The ot¢casion is ihe opening of the convent's ned addi- tion for the senior gicis. Follow- ing the luncheon there “will be a reception and a pre will be ~ reduced, 2 Ses Bnet Yup 390 Fur Coats.$ a te Sew *.. BY Seed oe rf Rs b he oo | ae | ges yn hg a apraartne ee a Ae en eat es MRS. ‘ROBERT KEECH GOUGH, formerly Miss Dor- othy Evelyn Hartt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hartt, . 425 Carrswold drive. place Oct. 18. _ —Btix. Baer & Puller 4444 MS “ MISS ANNE a * daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Hille Jr.. 7245_ Moller avenue, Maplewood, will become the bride, Nov. ll, Girk Mitchell of Kirkwood, and the late Mr. Mitehell. given by the seniors. Mrs. Thomas C. Rafferty, presi- dent of the-auxiliary, will receive. Newest Stgles at Lowest Prices! * ! co . : in # li Z - s s ras _ , 4 , 2 . 9 ? a 4 : “3 7 v . ‘ a - 7 ” PO EN OT AER LL NAN ANNES eA “Clb ate er ve - & = 4 “a st aaaaa EN eae ; Sf ‘ al : “JOMRS. C.-H. SROHLFING, REPAIRING and At Lowest. Rates! FUR COATS — 14 To 14 OFF YOUR OLD FUR COAT lovely new one. Furs 2eM taken as part payment on a Federation Women’s Clubs Meeting The meeting of the International | Relations Committee. of the Bighth District of the Missour! Federation of Women’s Clubs will be held at 10:30 o’clock Thursday morning at the Town Club. The guest speak- er, Prof. Isaac Lippincott, will talk n ‘Some Important Iuternational F. Benton Miller, chairman, will conduct the meet~- All Work G uaranteed z program will be given in the audi- torium for the sisters of tha con- vent and their guests. send Opp. Famous- 312 N. ‘Sth St., 4th Floor Barr = Fur Collars Made to Order for Prot, Ernest R. Kroger will give sind phone ee Ovi @ piano recital at. Visitation Con- j yent at 2:15 p. m. Wednesday. The LANDERS-PEARL MAR FUR C8, Workmanship Petticoats - SALE - J MAAAAMAAAAA a ar. e LAAADAAADAL4LAAALSD > ROTHSCHILD | GREENFIELD C6 Sixth & Lec Gowns of Velvet ; aa % =» FVVVVVVVIVVVVYG ~ | :. Black or Brown Suede or Calf Pigee-bys Pump; - 1045 ~~ = Ee, TTR oe Se oe —_ _ waneees i nnn ee Oe ee oe - = = SL LTS A CTS! RN ee 7 i ALE OO ME, te a ARR ee ee eee perth « Lovely new Undetthings of very fine soft.crepe de chine... carefully cut. and shaped..,handmade with the tiniest, cleverest stitches im- aginable. And priced ‘unbelievably low for such exquisite workmanship, Step-Ins Be BE 58 @. 948 e 10% ®@ |. Swope’s 4 i 2.50 Shoes Modish Street S of Suede and This Special Sale and attractive low price offer a timely opportunity for ame savings. Slips 9 Gowns $ ' Black Suede Tie with Tailored Leather $1045 we Oe I Por 4 7 2 “4 x Re c : i ae noe Line ay a ee aly te cas ph tage : with wilh avait clusters of green orange

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~_ = - —— “Rosenrelt or st. Louig, best man. Richara Kramer ef & Louis. Lebogs musi€al program pre. oS apipek wee ————— eve — ‘ SUPREMACY ” eae Fall Styles in Diamond Rings at Sensible Prices 4 ; g is D4 am ‘week for California. Mrs. Eugene M. McGee, 724] Nosth Sappington road, was hos- ‘tess at a meeting of the-Glendale |. eae ae saben: oe ee ee ee Ce plovesitu and Bemberg, that t0 @T and | +s a | ; : é fouptes te by frien. | =» fine Diamonds in St, Louis we of. of | : Mr, and Mrs. Anderson Grats fer better values than can be pur- New York, who have béen the/ | goo S/ of all you | in | oe oe guests of Mr. and Mrs, William eae a eS J Pe AE : P soled supper: Ml | ee , : is ute policy Fitzhugh Randolph, 315, East) He oe Bam mens : fe Ss a Rg Mita 1D sibel atateus . 20t to be undersold, ‘| Bodley avenue, are planning a trip & Rc ORR 8 | P oe x y See eS | kt, white ’ 7 down the Mississippi on their. boat, “Polly.” They will have as their Reis | | 7 . & } and wan Fee You A cur a Da BUY AT. ROBBINS Tells How She ‘She Did It With @ ‘guests Judgs and Mrs. Davis Biggs on se | | | "Naga » ris | 4d ea SAIN Home-Made asic Sy of North Taylor avenue. ye | Se | : } | } | : GB B , a). ries | oP al : Te goa icy | ... 2 pam | A. P0fsl window display. Bt) Ry » y, egins Mo ” - . ? el 7 . e nei 3 ‘ * “ *, ne : ‘. ae yt ' ‘ oe: fas , a - z ~ : , ‘ (~ ~ x : _ F ae ig . F atp~- + ‘ i ¢ ’ s B a mt . . - es * . As the largest direct importer of zee ra's aid @ ~ oe . " ~ *“* ~~)? — a —— . Pe 6 A ® ee Rew 4“ » one e vere . ~~ ne an} > ar 2S s-e.> —_ a a —% - *? oor - . a i rei 7 Apt 2° 2 eee Cae ne o~- RE a le +) ae hoes em eee 6 * * _ > ~- = = « -h—. ®> ~ -_” ae ot —> ee — eee eae = a a) = - -. ~ tore ~- we ne a ha ee oe ~-~—- . nerd Sn 8 Oe Ry ee gt ey Ry’ ~~ Soe SS —* . =e a well-known Mrs. S&S R. McCulloch, 124 North | achanan ‘@ounty, Ia.,| Taylor. avenue, entertained her) | made} bridge club at luncheon Tuesday | | oe | ) s Aye —_—- es o Wednesday afternoon at a bridge : Ee 22S sR hee luncheon of four ts tables. a bay rum, one small box of Barbo} wr. ana M ” Frank H. Morgah, Compound and % ounce of glycerine. | 799 North Taylor avenue, were host These ingredients can be purchased | 24 hostess at u Halloween _ party little cost. eae | as Lge oy se | at any drug store at very little e for the members of their evening 85c Gilt-Edge Bridge Cards, 33c , Y@ | Buy Now, Pay Later on the IBP Apply to the hair he a vee we 4 bridge club: until the gray hair is darkened su —- ; ‘ é 7 ; A ficiently. vt dees not 7 the scalp, | Mr. and Mrs. William J. Finlay Linen finish, backs in 6 colors. (Street Floor.) 3 2 rice, ee Take advantage of the Anniversary Savings is not greasy and does not rub off. |of Fern Glenn, entertained Friday ’ ’*~ z : , ihe a It will make a gray- ‘bald d person jevening .at a buffet supper and ty years younger.’’ dance following the Rolla-St. Louis _ cere rose U. e. The guests were mem- : bers of the Triangle Club, Rolla , “ Kithus bon doy |School of Mines, of which Mr. ye? | : | | Finlay is a member, Paul .Prough, | , brother of Mrs. Finlay and 4, “ : : member of the Rolla team, was a a \ mas ; fie guest of honor. * . = What is an Expert Mrs. Charles Wyche, who de- | | ‘ ; ) , | parted for her home at Charlotte hich numb ere eet Ts Very Likely Here and Underpriced Thursday afternoon by Mrs, 1 ae ir pone rng you gs of Save ebay are in the 33d Anniversary Sale | weer will give you the ut- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hickman, most comfort who have been making their home in with Mrs. Hickmgn’s parents Mr. : $Q 0 and Mrs. oe eee ad — qveseny s y | P| ta toe tom iran Nos alasy shideu', Sioueak Bie” EXCLUSIVE MODELS IN FUR l | ; . a he | S : 4 TRIMMED COATS MADE averiue, late this month. ) P| rcettaat Sect eared en ‘TO SELL UP TO $145 With hin Fit cones rn ihe b nee «Snowe aco New Coats |. rysiekt plimenting her young daughter, cannot fit you properly, he P | Miss Eleanor Campbell . : . “s , i will not sell you. Mrs. Walter R. Skinner, 415 East : Will Strike Your F ae at : ) aes Argonne drive, entertained Tuesday : » 33 . 23 Here you are fitted by men } | afternoon at an informal tea Az- D ; who understand feet and fit. plimenting Mrs. Charles Spear Glas- . -& ; gow of Lexington, Va., who has * 33 a "ting, backed by Wilbur Coon been the guest of her parents, Col. ; Shoes, the best ted] il. and Mrs. Nelson Ed Edwards. able, and é store a nin Mr. and Mrs. Sam G, Hopkins, A Dozen Varieties of f Costly Ferg ‘ 330 Way avenue, have returned e h i] $59 50 or $69.50 idies “will. not tolerate mis- home from an automobile trip to One mig t easi y pay , in Paris-A roved Colts uff and fitting. Cairo, Ill., where they spent 10 for a Winter Coat and not be. as well sat- PP sort: C tt Panels days. During their absence, their ° ¢ . ; 1 to 12 AAAA to EEE daughter, Mrs. Dan McGrath, and isfied, for these Coats were picked from | on Imported and Domestic Woolens ' her twin sons of St. Louis, occupied + better makers’ latest productions. All are zh Kitbusloon thow ae yea gE: new, all have the newest types of fur — , Ph | r, an rs. am Ewald 0 ‘ : eet | Chicago, and their two children ar- trims and the fashions have been ¢are- Rare co-operation on the part of our better coat houses . TOM NOLAN rived last week to make their fu- full h ked b ur li : y chec y our stylists. made possible these gro hich we presen M OHN ECKHARD ture home in Kirkwood. Mrs. up on we ton on- J ' " P| Ewald, before her marridge, was ; day. The latest productions of noted designers at sav- 619 LOCUST ST. Miss Ann Niccolls, daughter of Mr. : | . and Mrs. Samuel Nicéolls of San , ings which will emphasize the es of the Booklet Charge Kirkwoot, who teas sri resided in ’ G i d “ on _ Reqwaat Courtesy Kirkwoo : arian SCRE Ye ce er “Football” and Sport Coats ; er skis aa a | Deep pile fabrics, tweeds with berets and some Dress Coats with fur =" @Qep33 Misses’; 14-20... Women’s, 36-46 . . Shorts, 3H /aAV/a in misses’ and women’s 5 COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR sizes vitvak nhhoan ad Cabs & to% mogiee | The Best-Far Coat Values , | . peter Choice of Our Finest | ) 4 POWDER (fap i Far-Trimmed Be ae i the 33d AAnmiversary Sale sos DUFF + ae | * | | | — . oe 6 Bie ie Suits : sf Sats | : | o— ifs yy WW we ~ IR surement | | zee | RI! A Wide Range of sin Futs at aoe Se eee ae ~~ : i — x OA Fe ie « “~ a ™ oo 4? ee ‘ - re ee eee Ret erm ome Cy ee se ~, . “4 ~ a +a ~ ~~ ne~ ee - “a ; =~ a . +> -: Sens en ya a a pe eee aie ~~ am + * + tee « - aes > + a wt ie mnt ayes, a I a SS Se II Ea this coat of Im. ed SRT m $39) 4 & oe Recently designed and handsomely trimmed Coats in silver and ccle- pate EE edtis: ual oa —St«CL The smartly furred Winter Suits ba have “caught Q | ‘ set Sayed coney) and other fashion- favored furs. ) Phas Cuts rere |i = fevee” of, Anniversay atl’ be saeco fo a Yor Prom Cg || acca eee | aE ») An n Eticing Group of Qual Furs at * a —_ SECOND FLOOR ° sca : @A featute of the Switl Sh | me BRR | of every : out Oy. of’ Bemuty Servic : es me a Findsce & (dyed spstn mem eviy terest shade, $]. 3b Ds *. § Beg ae. and = e ; | . - ? # furs . + wich exquisite trim Sh cnrescrcnrtagargeate Monday—In a One-Day Sale } (pacers L... Jap Weasel... aii Soe ' 1500 Prs. of VAS Scag ts This fa: A 188 is ie ede nt ar Sarl Jap eta "Kine <a melah ‘ily earecl and et Ce eee Oe an early choial Sale group of weageien i” ements FRUGEAgfrdgtD ARTES te oc patheatatey:

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ter on the IBP Anniversary Savings. 4 ~~ lues ale Furs at 29° Furs at — ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. LAS E ae > Faas Fy ig pu ecco LPL ak nce tee aa ELL Se NO LO a o eaekae” MI Op Sesion “< tes ote Restor yee oS Ae ae SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1930 See Our Other Announcements on Two Following Pages STIX, BA ER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Doll Dressmaking Start your Christmas doll dressing now! A very competent instructrese in our Sixth Floor Gift Studio will help you in selecting materials, cutting and fitting complete outfits for dolls - +» without charge. (Sixth Floor.) November Sale of Apparel Begins Monday Morning ..Offering Fashions Now at the Height of Their Season, at Em- phatic Savings! Coats, Susts, Frocks, Sportswear ... Many New, Specially Purchased—Others Greatly Reduced Just When You’re Wanting Them Most! Shop Monday, the First Day! Deep leg-0’-mutton cuffs and a pouch collar of silky black Caracul give luxury and distinction to this coat of Im- Derata. November tale price, $85. The Latest Coat-Fashions in The Coat with a separate fur jacket ...the Coat with a scarf collar of fur ... the Coat with a high-standing shawl or half-shawl ... with a fur “top”... with deep fur cuffs, bands, Tuxedos! Just a hint of the fashionable selec tions Monday at November savings! Caracul, Persian Lamb, Fox, Squirrel, Beaver, Skunk, Pahmi, Wolf and Fitch are the trimmings. Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20. ..Women’s Sizes 34 to 44 Crepe, Satin, and Wool Frocks, Now Special selections for misses and women, emphasizing day- time styles in Travel Crepes, Canton Satins, Embroidered Crepe, Jersey and Wool Crepe. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 44 (Third Floor.) Gown-Room Frocks Just 60 Smart Models From Higher-Priced Groups, Now ore Modish Canton Crepes . . lustrous Satins. . practical Travel Crepes .. and a number of Af- ternoon Velvets, make this one of the most in- Any Frock teresting November Sale offerings! from this group will be a distinctive addition to your wardrobe! Sizes 36 to 44. 3-Piece Knitted Suits Because Knitted Suits are so much in demand this an early choice from Sale group of suits reduced this Greatly Reduced ... in the Sports Shop! They are knitted in fash- ionable Tweed effects ... Suit including Sweater, Jacket and Skirt. Newest season, we suggest you make $ & in rich Fall colors . . . each from higher prices to— colors. Sizes 14 to 20. Special! Boucle-Weave and Novelty-Weave Knit Suits, Sizes 14 to 40, Reduced to $10.75 (Third Fioor.) *68 Frocks for All Occasions.. Reduced D For daytime .. . light Wool- ens, Travel Crepes, and Roshanara Frocks! For after- noon ... Canton Crepe, Satin, Chiffon, and Velvet Dresses. Sizes 14 to 20 and 34 to 46 (Third Floor.) tinguished green are (Third Floor.) 85 (Third Floor.) Dresses With New - Style-Notes . . 18 Cowl necklines, unusual sleeve treatments, and other smart details in Frocks of Travel Crepes, Satins, Wool- ens, Velvets, Chiffons. Sizes 14 to 20 and 34 to 46 ° (Third Floor.) Distinctive Dresses Selected From Expensive Groups ‘in the Gown Room .. + Monday These Dresses are certain to be in great de- mand .. because they are just the types of dis- fashions in Canton Crepe, that women are wanting now for afternoon, luncheons, and bridge. Black, black-and-white, rich browns, and featured. Sizes 36 to 42, included. (Third Floor.) ‘ Fall Suits Are Reduced! Don’t be without a Fall Suit when you can buy one Monday at November Sale sav- ings! piece models at Coats are in various lengths, and are lux- uriously furred with Caracul, Lapin, or Two and three Raccoon in pouch or shawl collars. Lapin Jacket Suits, With Tweed or Suede Wool Skirts... Reduced Monday to $63 (Third Fioor.) ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Ferguson R. AND MRS. 8. F. PRYOR, who have been the guests of Mrs. Pryor’s brother-in-law and sister, Judge and Mrs. Frank A. Thompson of Allen place for the past two weeks’ will leave Monday for Greenwich, Conn. Many social affairs were given for them during their stay. , Mrs. John R. Bircher, 203 North Elizabeth avenue, left Friday for Wilson, Pa., to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Bircher. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Surridge, 33 North Clay avenue, will close their home and spend the winter at the Kingsway Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hecker, 13 North Clay avenue, attended a re- ception last evening given by Dr. and Mrs. George T. Moore of Shaw’s Garden. Mrs. E. W. Lake, 216 Wesley ave- nue, will have for a guest the next week her cousin, Mrs. Fred Roh- werder of Jamaica. Mrs. Rohwer- der was formerly Miss Nina Ham- ilton of Ferguson. Mr. Rohwerder is in Oklahoma City, and will join his wife later. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Schmidt, 37 North Clark avenue, had for week- end guests Mrs. Anna Rivers Thompson and her daughter, Miss Frances Thompson of Piedmont, Cal. Mrs. Clarence L. Keaton has re- turned to her home Cairo, Iil., after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Schmidt, 37. North Clark avenue, Mrs. Hubertus Schotten, 3836 West Pine, gave a farewell party Thursday for her brother, Eugene de Penaloza, who has left for Mia- mi, Fla., to reside. Mrs. Penaloza and their son will leave later. Miss Ezza Fishback and her nephew have returned to Ver- sailles, Ky., after a visit with her sisters, Mrs. Le Grand Atwood, Mrs. Hugh Layton and Mrs. M. V. P. Yeaman. Mrs. Paul Dean, 122 North Clay avenue, is in Austin, Tex. Miss Sallie Hutchinson, who has been in the West for the past year. has arrived to spend the winter with her mother, Mrs. D. M. Hutch- inson of Hudson road. Charles Musick, who is attending the Missouri School of Mines at Rolla, Mo., is the week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Musick, 34 North Clay avenue. Mrs. Alex Hamilton, 25 Miller place, was hostess at a luncheon Monday, Mrs. Phil H. Sheridan, 319 Car- son road, spent the week-end at Columbia, visiting her daughter, Miss Marian Sheridan, a student at Missouri University. The Ferguson branch of the Nee- dlework Guild of America will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. C. Atwood, 100 South Clay avenue. Mrs. J. C. Harris and her daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. Jack Harris, 303 Allen place, were hostesses at a luncheon Friday for Mrs. 8. F. + Pryor of Greenwich, Conn. Mrs. J. G. Tulloch and sons, Bob and Ted, left Saturday by motor for Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Schmidt, 117 Wesley avenue, visited Mr. Schmidt’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L- Keaton, Cairo, Ill., and their cousin, Mrs. Rossel Richmond of Memphis, last week. All the curis will advise the style Louisans. A Wave to meet everyone's purse. Cemplete e@ee*eneeeeaeneeeener Golden Permanent A very natural On Nature’s noe eee. S, . —— PAGH 54 Benefit Bridge Party '| Of Catholic Alumnae NE of the first large parties to be held in the newly-remodeled St. Louls Woman's Club will be the bridge party to be given Satur- day, Nov. 15, by the City Circle of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae. The proceeds will be used to help finance the sight conservation class of the St. Louis parochial schoo! system. Mrs. Joseph C. Darst, 4531 West Pine boulevard, is chairman of the Arrangements Committee and Mrs. ‘Howard Benoist, 4931 Pershing avenue, treasurer. Other members of the committee include Mrs. J. Hugh Powers, in charge of the candy booth; Mrs. John Dolan, chairman of the cake sale; Miss Charlotte Monti, head of the Sou- venir Committee; Mrs. Louis~ J. Printy, collector of special attend- ance gifts, and Mrs. William Bas- com, head of the Floor Committee. Mrs. Darst is regent of the City Circle, which is made up of alum- nae of the St. Louis Catholic girls’ high schools and women’s colleges. Mrs. Humbert Ghio is vice regent, Mrs. Anthony J. Schillinger secre- tary and Miss Adelaide Brewer treasurer, Morse School Recital. The Morse School Alumni Asso- ciation will sponsor a recital by Mrs. H. Lyle Campbell Friday, at 8:30 p. m., at the Toy Theater, Musical Arts Building. Among the selections included in the recital will be a one act play, “Eight Hun- dred Rubles” by John G. Neithardt; “The Golden Fleece,” by Fannie Hurst; poems by Isaac Lionberger, Frederick Oakes Sylvester, Jane Wynn, Homer Combs, Sara Teas- dale, and Katheryn Trautz Buder. Also an extract from “The Quest of God,” by Casper Yost. DRESSES Altered and Remodeled At reasonable prices. Also excep - values in newest Dresses. FRANCINE DRESS SH 5007 Lotus 7 Oi" Kingenieheny GENUINE EUGENE Permanent Wave . the reason our wave stays in hetter and lasts longer. Louise Rodgers BEAUTY SHOP 302 Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive Mts. (Opp. Famous-Barr). Phone GAr. 5630 Shampoo and $] Marcel..... Fieger Wane, 230 . Licensed Operator Victoria Beauty Salon 404 Victoria Building GArfield 6356 8th and Lecust OUR FALL SPECIAL PERM’NT WAVES FREDERIC ........ REALISTIC OP ye Re . $12—NOW. eer $10.00 FRIGIDINE $7 50 Reg. $8.50—NOW..... . With er Without A tment, Miss Madge Brown, formerly with » ls now with us, MARIE MORAN Beauty Shop 301 Comme 7 ——————— PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALS WARNER WAY 208 N. 6th St. (Opp. Famous-Barr). Phone GArfield 6323-1488 serace 92049 Nestle Lanoil Shampoo and Finger Wave With Wave Set, 60¢ Ambassador Beauty 501 AMBASSADOR BLDG., 411 NORTH 7TH ST. rclal Bldg. GArfield 7663 214 N. 6th 1, WAVE. Regu- | Requires no setting, Will not wash out. Reg. $12 Ware eweeneee 0.00 ‘ ' Seventh Floor—Carieton rival, and easy .... 96.50 Salon EXTRA FALL SPECIAL q Sts wm EUGENE *6" ey Facial Finger Wave. _ le" 50¢]

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1930 PAGE 6G | | & he Ensiie a es See Our Other Announcement on Preceding and Following Page Mrs, Fred oan local ol authority and representative of Sigs ; | Pig Mrs. Hattersley—gives Backgam- RS. GEORGE R. WALLACE, ‘ | mon lessons here every Wednesday Ret a age lege BR ‘ | ; ot 10:38, ReB0 ond 2:38, Colt CE. : t © ‘luncheon at her home Wednesday. | 9 es = Seve. f “pena ae Boe each | 4 x oor.) b : tere 3. MA. Presi, Mire. 8. Hi. Bot GRAND-LEADER tom, Mrs. C. W. Klemme, Mrs. W. R. Rodenberger, Mrs. E. R. Moore, Mrs. E. A. Holman, Mrs. R. R. Bt coe, ‘4 Sale of Dr. Denton’s: Sleepers—Monday Only if ae Mrs. Florence McCafferey, Mrs. H. C. Fairbrother, Mrs. L. L. Mar-) shall, Mrs. E. C. Spitze. Mrs. G. W. Serie Sree November Sale of Kaufman and Mrs. Edward Kautf- man of Belleville, — urs. John Read of Colorado ° . “ Sizes 0, Sizes 3, Mra. Plorre Thelin of Signal Hl. li as h 1lOnd b | C S l | k S 1 and 2 Ne 2 CC tend 5 Mrs. Robert Weaver of Midland, Tex., is the guest of her aunts, the rt- ‘ _ ; ments. They are spending this Featuring Plain and Fancy, Silks for Frocks, No Mail or Phone Orders week-end in the Ozarks. ‘ ° ° The Junior Service League will Wraps and Lingerie at Remarkably Low Prices | These sleeping garments have been standard for over a quarter of a century. They are fashioned of a scientifically knit unbleached meet Thursday evening at the Y. ear : cotton with fine, soft, natural colored virgin wool. Drop seat and will preside. | with feet. Mrs. M. EB. Bruce of Hilltop en- 3 & & : : % 3 ; weAeeS tertained at her home Thursday at At S | . Y d f At 9 | oj Yd Bird’s-Eye Diapers, 27x27 inches (Limit 3 dozen to a ‘.2-m i al * « ” ry + . . . * . ae Pn rAd rs a a ms ee ~* * > » “ - . , . . > + ~~. > ” - ™ — _ - > *- . neta Prey “—he® % —— . : . ' : = ~ a " . “ ~ . — . . . > » = he i> ee = = “e > ra a A Parag A > + Tt ne By em © _— Se Remap apts tinea. te ie ’ . Y -- 7 a. me * - e “a ~ ‘noe “ ’ a — Jo - “a > “— ah . -* - - + ~ a ; ‘ nh - —* - sa a. at a ~~ een a - = ah he “a ~ “ . eines - ae & ee _~ ~~ @- wee + at 9% > Peter > 1 te ie OB. te . ee Bee Re mee eth tet a) — Rt. Dae tem > > eo en ay eee OH #e g _ Be Bost pense Aig customer—No mail or phone ordérs), dozen . ’ ; ae | lion, Mrs. William G. Padfield, Mrs. 59¢ Cotton Flannelette Gowns, Gertrudes, Kimonos. .42¢ 4/ % | 42x36 Bleache Sample Silk Baby Buntings............ VA Ree “Hs Pillowcases, 1 William R. Brown, Mrs. yond White, Mrs. Stephen J. Cashel, Mrs. . . r: nr 2 ‘ John W. Coulter, Mrs. O. J. Cul- Silk-and-Wool Ptd. Crepes 40-In. Heavy Satin Crepes......40-In. “Vanta” Shirts, silk—wool—cotton, to 2 years........95c jen ee Made of good —s 6 ” . a ase musiin; 80 . 4 ntiq a ’ French artists. Each one is Filet Cloths Marshall Erwin and Miss Susie Lee Moore, IARIRDOCAArIEE — ' J 5 in @ beautiful hand-carved Miss Stella Mae Hamlin of Sig- : ans 2a oe a z | frame to offset its beauty. Handmade; ar- $ nal Hill boulevard has returned , ‘: >| 4 Q ae “A See this a. tistic and floral 1 a, oor. esigns; only oy? a ot a A i dee, ed . eet YY . oe * geet ieymet ey oben d oa ingens ‘ ro Ae beet cepts GSE from Union, Mo., where she spent a week with Mrs. Theodore P. 100 to sell, so shop e Hukriede. Mrs. Rollin M. Hickey of Evans- i. é . . é ton, Ill., arrived yesterday to spend : ice . ' , / . a week with her parents, Mr. and Res a" ra © ZHAN So determined is the manufacturer ; | Sp ] mrm_Jemen ME. Rar, 128 ert ae ] 38 M::: WILLIAM 8. CUMMINGS, ter-in-law, Mrs. Saunders M. Cum- mings, a recent bride. The guests | a | SL en Yo, ° ° ° called between 38 and 6 o’clock. eat : | " CA) gf” D d P 98 50 Mrs. Alice K, Messerly, mother of GS 952 ON | 0 eee 4 eed 1 VI In iscontinue atterns, . the hostess, received with Mrs. ee BLY | EVAR ae ean NN | SS : . | : PSO TS 5 7 tay 1% UR ee i Fill your Fall and Winter Cummings and the guest of honor. VAN WLS- fier 7 ‘3 Here are Rugs of great beauty . . . recognized as being the finest domes- Curtain needs from this ex- The dining room was decorated if Lee Bo YX aprep Eom ORY UG 5 - ~~ u — —- a * ane a - we cal vey ~~ oe om oe * ON, ON + ° a = a P ; whet er Sean ie oe L Paps et ms we at WY QPS. = - ae oo 7 fot Pct Rie ae ae ae So a 7. F + ‘St. Luke’s Sewing Circle will sponsor a card party Wednesday tenets Ce } | HH} aed Gan wide; 2% yards afternoon and evening in St. Luke's 3 One Low Price All the Newest Hf HBT Han Here long. Ecru tint. el a 3 x: eu Me J. M. Reilly is chairman, assisted ° ‘ ee : lat aaa area by Mrs. Barney Fite, Mrs. L. H. that you may enjoy the beauty of their exquisite designs and or on eee ae, coloring! This Sale brings hundreds of these fine pieces, mostly of friends eee Washington, D, C., | F | members of her college sorority, at . ° ° : | a formal luncheon Wednesday. The I ypical Values in This Sale: Satins Ruth Hoffinger. Mr. and Mrs, Neison M. Pope of $7.50 Cloisonne Vases—9-inch size. $4.95 tunity you've been wai : age, ane be case you've waiting for! newest, | | ae agli ninth 2 gt gander r6 $9.50 Cloisonne Vases—10-inch size ......... 95.95 smartest styles ... the most beautiful shades . . . All First Quality. ~ ‘ school hall, Belleview and Delta Here’s an exciting opportunity to select lovely Chinese pieces Joseph Bantle, Mrs. Otto Arneson, EX TRA SPE son's flowers. The guests were Frank W. Harris will be hosts to these are only a few of the details which make entertained by a humorous lecture, If been look f La you've ooking for a new Lamp for your @ group of 24 friends at supper $15.00: Ginger Jars of Cloisonne ...........$9.95 oa these Rembrandt Lamps exceptional values! | . é & a:& | , 2 ! + lel u a . From Full ge g Heeger me By ane Dy for Christmas gifts ... or, better still, for your own home, so ae : ° ™ ’ : : _— one Floor, Bridge and Table Styles Mrs. Dick Kroh d Mrs. E. E. in one-of-a-kind styl eee S = Z - | , Mrs. Dick Krohr and Mra, E. E tyles all priced at phenomenal savings! SZ £€ Mrs. John C. Thursby of Wash- , $ : 60) Pes igs Cc ington terrace entertained a group Y , % * Soe a, an to Ene alee rumen.” : tr. Aeue _ A Large Group of Cloisonne Vases. ..........$1.00 = | lee one 'e i> mage : ieiniten droom, here's exactly 1 “a following the performance of “Cock Robin” at the Little Theater $7.50 Cloisonne Cigarette Boxes ...........95.95 Wednesday evening. ° . Thb Geavent’ ofthe Vuslintion. $5.00 Cinnabar Cigarette Boxes ............$2.95 ~~ _ wig ar has an- $37.50 Cinnabar ROO FO 6 os ceca cs SOLO & fe P i ‘ ‘ ° I . ct 6 se Ri Kroeger at Alumnae Hal $12.50 Pekin Glass Snuff Bottles ..........$7.95 | ~~ Deldge lamps: Clnneee | | me low price for cital is ceiAiimadanes ea pf: a $30.00 Red Lacquer Tabourets eee f eeeeveee * 19.95 : | 7 nde ' ) 2 and 3-Candle Floor Lamps . 2 ALL SILK. tall ‘ and pupils of the academy, thelr $37.50 Cloisonne Lamp, with shade... ,.,..\..$27.50 uS\R Candle Table Lamps | a, ity all rayon, suede relatives and friends and the alum- =a Rae, ; rae | ; tlore : had | ~ A benefit card party will be oe | — rhe d sith 5 = 39c es ’ given at the Knights of Columbus . - @ ee on ene SANE ° apestry een hade $ | ae es building, 3917 Lindell boulevard, = i _ | T Ser 5 Friday at 8 p. m. The party its) Cth Fioer.) in benefit of the bullding fund of the Catholic Boys’ Outing Camp, located at Weldon Springs, Mo. Buy now for n, Shel 6 inch... Bea . Pe Leet gbe ve tettetet pha boce tated iets

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ed Ulman—the local bridge y and renee of Backgem- r' :00 and 2:30. Call CEn- rm Station 484 for reser- Lessons are % (sixth Floor. > STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH_____- sf SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1930_ Stix. | JAC See Our Other ee “see ee ee “see ks fits " eS . ~~ SX >. Jacquard Borders, § 5 ee Ae Rose, Blue, Green, e o Gene ae © ne Pins es : j & 5

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s . "oe . > ~ - > So-s a a eae a! « ewe > Pe cette Dh Oe ee ee” Hin ete me ee ° “ . ~~ a _ ~ — *- oO) te oe * » ae ee yey : Ee gt Kayne ele . -™ © we eee . ae wr “%e — > 4 ‘ ~~ ' P ~ ‘ : out - od ~ . ba 4 ~ = _ ee ee meen emo aT ’ te - an ag ee A : * — - 7 ~ m ~ - Ct "yee - » > eee, te * om eS: the ~~” ek - —— oe ~- -* ehiem. he Me ote — ~~ ~~ ” be - ° > eo > - ae e te helt ty ~ - ie er pet »* ~ ¢ »* ~ eo a t Roth. oh mR ® a ~ BPE ORB tb ert, 2 Gee wk wll ~~ a - -~ —— PLE hy, git, gee . “ eo “ “~ > Phi Hem ~ “ ~ ae ~~ ee en Os ee ms. te -_« “ : te * oe.2.— 2" FP - ~ > *——- - 2 — ° - = ~~ -— 2 ia a * - ~ Aye aaa anon OE Re hy ig, TE ee ~ “a ~~ - ~~ ~a en ee Awe ye, a ae - oop : a . eo Ts ae eh tae ae, Phy ie AL ak lied , , ye = ; =” Se + Rit ag EF nay 2 ot 6 Ae . » * aoe - Pi. Rae tes v Co ite a — ——— Eg Mi On Seer ie Sees ES th. gre (6233 Northwood avenue. I PAGE 8G "The Book ciub held its secon! ug of the season last Monday at the home of Mrs. J. F. Joyce, The Pro- ject for the club year “Some Ro- mantic Chapters in Our Country’s ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH gram Committee has chosen as sub- | . 7 = toe Toe T bin, . arn » io a See Tee en Fhe Sh { ty obeteas Ss & Zions Beto ae a ERAS te Brey RY Broke | Mek 2B Sa a ees es Bashy ee a eS En WO EMM Se ES tne s CoRNe oe gba a abe. ey 4 & igs ag POPE ADU ET le He cea BA ced ae ie yee ois Se - ¥ RE : "tes : ; SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1930_.__ 2 ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN'S ‘CLUBS | (Think of it! 4 MillionWomen Have Paid $5,864,129 To Darken Hair This Way soit must be the better way If you are look- ing for a way to change gray, streaked or faded hair to a natural youth color. .don’t endanger the health of hair or take chances on its appearance by experi- menting with a new and untried prep- aration. You don’t have to. Here’s a preparation that has been used success- fully by more than 4 million women who refuse to be gray. They will all tell you it is the surest and very quickest way to give hair the exact shade you desire—without harming the hair or scalp in the least. As a matter of fact it darkens the hair so evenly and natu- rally that no one will ever know. So don’t take foolish chances with your hair. Just ask any pate a for a AO eS ORE RES Clubs, Mrs. Stella Woodrow Barnes, president, will entertain members and their friends at cards. Mrs. J. A. Brown will be leader of the program of the Music Sec- tion Friday at 10 a. m. at its weekly meeting, with the chairman, Mrs. August Henke, presiding. Continuing a series of public ad- dresses on Shakspeare’s plays as they apply to life, the Rev. Robert Hall Atchison will discuss ‘“‘King John” before St. Louis Tercentenary Shakspeare Society tomorrow at 2 p. m. in Vandervoort’s Music Hall. Agnes Ruth Hoffinger, president, will preside. Roland Pahl will sing “Crabbed Age and Youth” (Passionate Pil- grim), “Orpheus and His Lute” (Henry VIII), “Over Hill, Over Dale’? (Midsummer Night’s Dream), concluding with “Hark. the Lark” bottle of Wyeth’s Sage & Sulphur. (Cymbeline). Mme. Clara E. EVENING WEAR) OU LDED H | (Designed for. Yo Ub AMERICAN MILLINERY CO. 5873 DELMAR CAbany 0260 For Every Occasion By the famous staff of our artist designers .under the supervision of MR. A. KANER, master creator of molded to the head hats, Pau-De-Peche, Fur Felts, Soleifs and Vis-a-Vis in all wanted shades. ‘2. 3610 S. GRAND LAclede 5885 NOVEMBER SALE An annual event eagerly awaited by women who know values! High-type coats exclusively at $15. —STOUT WOMEN— Gne Bryant Pasement SIXTH and $25 LOCUST - GRADES — MONDAY SIZES 40 TO 56 HE price is low, but the furs and styles are beautiful. Don’t wait any longer... shop here Monday and buy your Winter coat—be smart at little cost! All-wool broadcloths and novelty sports mixture.. Trimmed witk soft flat and long haired furs. Satin de Chine lined. Plenty of models—and plenty of Black. try ona SIZES TO 11 WIDTHS TO EE Smart patent leathers, black, tan or brown kid skins. Sim- ulated reptile trimmings. Come in and STOUT ARCH SHOE Oxfords, strap pair. the STYLISH SHOE for women who are troubled with their feet. at- terns, ties. EXPERT FITTING QUARANTEED Every Shoe is constructed with a built-in arch support and snug heel fitting. 4 Thoms, music chairman, will ac- Semepehy Mr. Pahl. Mrs. O. S. Led- man, vice president, who will serve as chairman of the Audience Com- mittee, will be assisted by M H, C. Elliott and Miss Wilhelmina Kroeck. ted The executive board will meet at 1 p. m. ‘The monthly meeting of St. Louis Council of National Con- gress of Parents and Teachers will be held Thursday at 1:30 p. m. in the assembly room of the Board of Education, with the chairman, Mrs. Charles Lambur, presiding. Reports of the Missouri Branch of National Congress of Parents and Teachers will be given. Mrs. Lambur, president of S8t. Louis Council, and 40 delegates from St. Louis, are attending con: vention in Kansas City. The Amicitia Club will meet Thursday, Nov. 13, at a place to be announced later. The club meet- ing Thursday at the Monterey Ho- tel was conducted by the president, Mrs. Mary Bradley. The club will use its funds to purchase fuel for needy families this year instead of sending out Christmas baskets. The St. Louis Chapter, Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, will meet at the home of Mrs. J. C. Vaughan, 5110 Enright avenue, Monday aft- ernoon at 2 o’clock. Mrs. /‘W. N. McConklin and Mrs. E. B. Sherzer will be the assistant hostesses. The P, E. O. Co-operative Board will meet Friday at 11 a. m. in Vandervoort’s Music Hall. A lunch- eon will take place in the tearoom at 12:30 o'clock. The Pleasant Hour Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. L. E. Bersche, 460 Edgewood drive. Mrs. Roy Butts, president, presid- ed. Plans were made for a bridge party to be given Monday after- noon, Nov, 10, at the Monterey Fotel in beneft of the crippled chil- dren’s fund. The November meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. B. M. Cornwall, avenue. The following is a calendar. of events of the Conference of Jewish Women’s Organizations for the week: Today, Junior Girls’ Aux- iliary of the Jewish Orphans’ Home and Shaare Zedek Sisterhood: Mon- day, Moses Montifiore Ladies’ Charity Society and B’nai Amoona Mothers’ Club; ‘Tuesday, Ladies’ Auxiliary Jewish Old Folks’ Home; Wednesday, Hachnosas Kalo So- clety, Ben Akiba Aid Society and Bible Study Group; Thursday, Ben | Akiba Home Board. The St. Louis Parliamentary Law Club will hold its next meeting to- morrow at 10 a. m. in Vander- voort’s auditorium. Mrs. L. M. Kallenbach, president, will preside. Mrs. N. P. Zimmer will give the instruction. St. Peter’s Branch of the Girls’ Friendly Society held its annual installation of officers on Oct. 28. Officers for the ensuing year are: Mrs. Vincent L. Price, president; Marguerite Kaestner, branch chair- man; Mae Buente, secretary; Eve- lyn Owens, treasurer, The Catholic Women's Associa- tion will hold a general meeting Tuesday evening in the assembly room of the Catholic Women’s Association Hotel, 335 Maryland avenue. Friday, Nov. 14, a card party sponsored by the class com- mittee, will be given at the hotel. The Pioneer Chapter, United States Daughters of 1812, will hold a benefit bazar and musical tea at the home of the president, Mrs. F. J. Woulfe, 7376 Kingsbury boulevard, Wednesday from 2 to 5 p. m, The Meramec School Mothers’ Club will give a benefit party Tues- day at 1:30 p. m., 2717 Meramec street. “The End of Egypt’s Empire” will be the subject before the Grace Coolidge Delphian Chapter Wednes- omg morning at the Kings-Way Ho- tel. District Club Women To Convene Friday HE annual meeting of the Eighth District of the Missouri Federation of. Women’s Clubs wiff be held in tHe crystal room at the Coronado Hotel Friday. The president, Mrs. F, H. Littlefield, will preside. The guest speakers will include the State president, Mrs. Luella St. Clair Moss, Columbia; Miss Jessie Black, Elsberry, trustee of the scholarship loan fund; Miss Anita Moore of the Hadley Vocational School, who will talk on vocational training; Mrs. James \McCleave, president of the Monday Club of Webster Groves, who will give a report of the biennial meeting at Denver, Colo., last summer, and Mrs. P. Casper Harvey, Liberty, Mo., editor of The Missouri Club- woman, the federation’s official publication. Among the honored Moore. At the morning session the de- partment chairmen will give re- ports as follows: American Citizen- ship, Mrs. M. Elizabeth Rich; American Home, Mrs. Everett Tay- lor; Art, Mrs. Walter Millis: Educa- tion, Mrs. Arthur J. Krueger; In- ternational Relations, Mrs. F. Ben- ‘ton Miller; Junior Membership, |‘ Mrs. Gordon Weaver; Legislation, Mrs. H. H. Muchall; Literature and Reciprocity, Mrs. W. Purnell Diggs; Music, Mrs. G. W. Coffman; Pub- lic Welfare, Mrs. A, 8. Hinchey; | Press and Publicity, Mrs. Evalyn F. Heerich. accompanied at the piano by Mrs. G, W. Coffman, chairman of — the Music Committee. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Mrs. Moss will|‘ @ddress the meeting at the after- noon session, 5173 Maple guests will be Mrs. Phillip North iE Mrs. W. D. Johnson will give |: three songs at the morning session, | ° Big Sisters Meeting At the Town Club Tine ot will be a luncheon meet-.; ing of the Big Sisters and Girls’ Protective Department, Board of Religious Organizations, at the Town Club tomorrow moon, with brief reviews of the work. -There will also be an illus- trated address by Robert W. Kelso, director of thé Community Fund. Among the speakers will be Mrs. FE. G. Lasar, Mrs. L. L. Renfrow, Mrs. F. C. Hamilton, Mrs. C. A. McReynolds, Mrs. H. A. St. Clair, Mrs. F. C. Hamilton and Miss Laura Kinkaid. Big Reducti Partly iS out Permanents, rewaved to leok like new. Beautiful Ringlets. . $10.00 Oil Permanents 1 an Finger ager Your face must look young to wear the new style hats. Ask about the Free Treatment for making straight hair naturally curly. Licensed Beauty Shop MARY T. BENDER 359 WN. Boyle Avenue—At Maryland Lindell 3608 pen Evenings Unusual Beauty Service | Velen’s New Beau- ty Salon at 3608 South Grand opens today with a spe- cial offer on their beauty ensemble: All for $2.00: Finest Shampoo, Finger Wave, Manicure, with which will be given without extra charge— A Famous Velen $3.00 Beauty Treat- ment, consisting of facial massage, scientific skin analysis and instruction in the art of make-up and daily care of the skin. 3608 South Grand BI., Room 202 or Call NEwstead 0060 ——Greatest Offer in City— CONTINUED FOR ONE WEEK Genuine Croquignole Permanent Wave: a push- up wave requires no finger waving; very natural look ing; one of the prettiest waves on the mar- ket: with or with- out ringlets. BRING A FRIEND } } for $1.50 2 for $6.50 GENUINE REALISTIC (1 for $6.50 EUGENE or FREDERIC)2 for $9.50 $10 Paris Natural Wave, now Granada Special Permanent Shampoo and Set Granada Beauty Shops 4539 GRAVOIS 214 N. 6th St. in Theater Bldg. ROOM 223 Riverside 9536 GArfield 6251 MASTER WAVE Complete : Special With or With- out Appoint- ment. Beautiful, large, deep marcel or round curl. Our Regular $10 Push-up $5 Oil Wave, Complete Free Shampoo, Hair Trim and Wave Set The Superior Wave With Ringlet Ends IMMEDIATE SERVICE Shampoo & Finger Wave, 50c T ALBOT’S BEAUTY S H O P 1219 N. Taylor DElmar 3024 Half Biock South of Page Coen 35 years. Licensed Shop Open Every Evening Until 9:00 will ad- vise vol - le nen becom PARIS" VIF gene This beautiful wave has pleased on of our St. Louis Complete ALVETTA MARIES 9 5 Push Up Wave. e Reg. $10.00 Value. a _ Margaret Warner Wave, $10.00 F New York Permanent Wave Shop 9th Floor, Holland Bidg., 211 N. 7th GArfield 8242 GArfield 5648 a Get the popular Peter Pan Per- manent for a deep, soft Wave with beautiful ringlet ends. Looks just like naturally we * aoe and is su easy to set yourself ag acai ‘ Satisfaction $ Guaranteed — 5 Sz /s henccig ‘Gains in With or without ee - Open — ‘Shampoo a fFinoger Wave e PERMANENT ENT WAVE SHOPPES ST. De en a a 2 AE AGEL LL ALO LLE LL ELA IE, @NUGENTS® BARGAIN BASEMENT 800 Snappy New Winter COATS Some With Berets "82 Here is a new smart group of these popular Sports Coats that are so warm and comfortable for all Winter wear! Trimly tailored, some in belted models. Excellent quality Chinchilla cloth and fur fabrics. Sizes 14 to 40. A Chinchilla Coats! With Hats to Match Fur Fabric Coats! With Hats to Match Fur-Trimmed Dress Coats! Snappy Sports Coats! Included are 150 fur-trimmed Tricos, specially purchased. Actual values are $12.95 to $20. Come.early for these! “HELP TO KEEP ST. LOUIS BUSY”’ Monday a Sensational Oitiian- of 5000 Yards 79c to $1.49 Rayon Fabrics . at values that suggest A marvelous assortment of fabrics . . Plain, brocaded and ally and thus effecting greater savings! crepe ... costume satin... celanese satin... rayon gauze .’. . rayon Georgette ... and other popular rayon fabrics. 36, 39 and 50 in. wide.. printed rayon flat buying liber- 80 square, fast color prints in a wide eas «2 of new pat- Quilted Satin Spread and Pillow Set $12.98 $Q:95 Value . A handsome set consisting of full size spread and oblong pillow to match. Lustrous rayon satin, in wanted bedroom colors. Seamless Sheets Regular $1 ya bleached sheets with deep Ea, Long wearing quality, 81x99 inch size Nugents Bargain et ae Soft, all-wool Blankets, in block plaids of eight color combinations, Cotton sat- e Very special at this price. Fill your Winter needs now! Pair Rayon and cotton mixed cn in fast color prints 33c Cut from bolt 25c English Prints 39c Amoskeag Feather Ticking 8-ounce ing, in 1 to 10 yd. lengths.. 29c Cretonne Heavy quality cretonne, patterns. Useful rem- nant lengths. Bath Mats Heavy, terry weave bath and patterns. Slight ireeguiars of 79c to Ea. is $10.98 All-Wool Blankets een binding to match. ~70x80-inch size. 59c Rayon Crepe on dark grounds. Yd.» Ch enh ancy PIE stripes. 32 in. wide. Yd., in large, colorful floral I2ic 36 in. wide mats, in wide choice of col- $1 value 49¢ *69¢ Yard, 5 Genuine soisette, in fast color prints of attractive 25¢- wide. Cut from bolt Dress Gingham gingham in plain. color, checks and piaids, $4.95 Part-Wool Thick, fluffy part wool blankets {fn beautiful plaids and gue sae irregulars. 29c Huck Towels bordered absorbent part lin- en huck towels, fully 22c Pillowcases Bleached Pillowcases did value 76-In. Unbleached Regular 29¢ quality un- bleached sheeting for sheets, Cc mattress covers, etc. Yd a9 39c Soisette Prints desigh. 36 inchés Yd., Regular 15c quality dress 10¢ 32 inches wide Pair . $9.98 ing binding of cotton sateen, Slight Hemstitched and damas sleached. Several Ea., 15 excellent grade muslin. =B5¢ 36 inch size. Splen- Ea., Sheeting Durable grade Printed Rayon Crepe 1.29 quality rayon crepe, in new pat- naa pee popular color =. oe - fe winter or or spring wear. Dress ae Beautiful quality velveteen in the wanted colors and black. $1.39 value. Yds Cc 30 inches wide you! stripe effects. 36 inches wide Nuogents Bargain Basement Metallic! * eR These Hats at $1.88 will be a revelation to See these new arrivals and you'll want several. All head sizes. Nugents Bargain Basement Satin! Felt! Hats Off-the-Face Models! Brimmed Models! $1.29 Fiat Crepe 200 Pair Criss-Cross Changeable Rayon Taffeta Heavy, yeotr dices and lagitin Y a ' @ Curtains .59 Beautiful color combinations for in Yd, pillows, drapes, etc. Check and satin Cc 40 inches wide Pair Otel ER Lo ee Ee ee Li PPRIAYP Tarr. wp ys yl? a These are fine quality marquisette and rayon Curtains, with embroid- ered clip dots. Tie- backs to match A splendid value at this exceptionally low price! 500 Prs. Ruffied Curtains Attractive Curtains with tie-backs to match. “2 9c finer es PLT short styles, — for oe, Others 2% yards 50-Inch Drapery abt Rayon and cotton mixed material, guaran- sunfast. In pleasing -89C teed combinations. $1.39 value Wid meg nl i ) Dup plex ‘4. e choice esirabie new ge 27-in. Velvet Felt-Base Stair Closely woven velvet Heavy enamel surface rugs, seconds of stair in two at- se ni 7 10.95 kind. i, 95C izes +2106 $479 Sl ee ihe * MEN! ATTENTION ECKTIES a! 50c, My q c ie Sensational values that ‘youll enthusiastical- ly buy for Christmas gifts as well as for your own use 3 ome slightly imperfect, but every one a real buy at

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Fabrics iber- . flat Cc rd, ec Soisette Prints . goisette, in fast prints of vd. fe 36 inches “ut from ca a Dress woh - 35¢ quality dress n in plain. color, and piaids. Yd 4.95 Part-Wool 3LANKET $2.98 fluffy part wool blankets tn ul plaids and colorings. Match- ding of cotton sateen. Slight ars. 9c Huck Towels tched and damask d absorbent 4 lin- ck towels, fully J d. Several Ea, 2c Pillowcases ed Pillowcases nt grade muslin. =I5¢ 1 size. Splen- Ea., lue 5-In. Unbleached Sheeting 29c «quality sheeting for Meet. 19¢ ‘ vers, etc. ce Vd grade cnn satin! Felt! Hats ff-the-Face Models! Brimmed Models! — will be a revelation to irrivals and you'll want 5. R ro ROUGHOUT the sinh ‘ t Nove mber ! preference to the purchase and sa rer’ and distributed in St. Louis. This is Nugents contribution to the concentrated effort to improve the local employment | situation. The St. Louis trade area has nobly snitiie made: ea Be making special offers of desirable merchandise, ot in thin advertisement are muperour: such ‘gia Downtown Broadway and Washington es ~ 4 : . * /, " ? ac = 5 . pene . : . . -«* hae L > : , . * - . > ~ ; ; > . -~ . : , Pr ’ ’ : ° ; . a . , > ‘ . 7 . ; : se ‘ ; : i , ‘ , This evel was olathe weeks. fica siebis ago, the best fur trimmed Coats we could obtain anywhere to sell at this moderate ‘price . .°. and here they are, better even than we anticipated! _ ; _ Silhouettes Princess Flared Straightjine Belted Fitted Sleeve > , Fur Trimmings: Caracul ... Wolf... Pointed Wolf . . . Beaver .\. . Kit Fox . .. Badger ... Snowflak Krimmer -.. Marmink ... >. Red Fox... Persian Caracul. , ‘New Fabriés ' Imperata ... Velda Norma . Congo Imported “Broadcloth Suede .. . Tweed Norma Fleece Floor—Alsoe Nugents, 8 Welisten Stares Uptewn a a RRC Many of These Items Bought in St. Louis—All at Sensational Savings $1.39, $1.49 and $1.69 Silks OBe Yd. A. YARD. FLAT. CREPES—Light, Dark Shades & Black. SL “SATIN CREPES—Light, Dark’ Shades and Black. “$1.69 YARD PRINTED FLAT CREPES. | $1.49 BLACK SILK CHIFFON. « $1.69 WARP PRINT SILKS—For Evening or Party Frocks. $2.98 Faille Cantan Crepe For the Winter frock requiring 2 serviceable‘fabric; street shades and black. Yard . | ‘ Simcaes Washable Silk Fiat Crepe Regularly $1.19 a Yard. 49e Light and dark shades for dresses or mail orders, Limit of 10 yards. lingerié. No phone or- $1.69 Pebble Canton Crepe An all-silk Canton in brown, $]-19 , ren, wind, blue and black. $2.98 to $3.98 Silks Yard @eeveveseeeevneeeeeveteaevreveseevess Ps od Te: Xd $3.98 JACQUARD CHIFFONS — In print and plain weaves for afternoon and evening s. $3.98 PURE-DYE’ SATINS Exceptional quality of pure-dye all-silk satin crepe—wanted shades. $3.98 TRANSPARENT VELVET ian) 2 — In _ light shades only—-1 to 4 yard lengths. B) ee Nugents Street Floor, South—Many Items Also at Nugents Uptown and Wellston Stores - — ein Ph-dS, $1.98 and fe Silks a ay $1.75 FLAT CREPES—In Wanted Winter Citi & Black. $1.98 CANTON -CREPES—lIn Desirable Shades & Black. $1.98 SATIN CREPES—In Winter Shades for —Dresses. $1.98 PRINTED SILK FLAT CREPES—In New Designs. $2.50 BLACK SILKS—Heavy Satin Crepes & Flat Crepés. $7.50 Black Salome Velvet Finest quality all-silk black trans- parent Veélvét for gown or wrap. Y ard eseeseeoeonoeeeeeeeaeeeceevaesceae ee eee $4.95 | Purchased in St. Louis; 72x ~ 90-inch size; one. uniform pry a ashes flulty cot me ° ton; fally bi Nasents—Street_Fivor, South te inches wide; heavy ult © en muslin. Pur- Et in St. Lenis; 39c’ value. aia Me a : Window Shades Made in St. Louis 48e Domestic Holland Window . Shades—in the wanted colors-—7 feet long. Complete with fix- tures. Nugents—Third Floor aakumbig MANSION Le Compe i $4.97 Shadow lace pattern in many . different styles; fringed; ecru tint; 244 and 244 yards long. » Nugente—Third Floor 6 Lrov 17e For colds and simple head- achés. Made by Paris Medicine * Louis. Nugentse—Street Floor, North EXTRA SPECIAL Transparent Velvet Regularly $4439 a Yard $2.93 A fine supple qual- ity of transparent (rayon) weave. In Winter colors and black. 5 Convertible collar ae collar. less styles; green, red, blue, black, tan. Sizes 4 to 46. Made -in St. Louis. Girls’ ‘Shaker Sweaters $53.95 “King-o-Wister — buttoned céet style; roll ; cot navy, beige, green, hleck; 28 to X. Made in St. Louis. 7 Floor gznin Basement ITTENTION 1al values that nthusiastical- or Christmas ; well as for own use. e slightly rfect, but \UFFLERS $ , When Shopping! Be Sure to Visit Our «ERROR» , SECT IONS | camatesiat of odd feed «todd sizes ... odd colors . . .Jeftovers, etc. Some slightly soiled or iil]s : i | “ee ‘ i " gy 3 q : SS i ~ re @ - > one Qs # A ; ye S, foe ct : aS a ee ay vo he ee) 6 td eke’, Oe 2 son, Mace will not {| sail for home unt{] late in Novyem-_, and Mrs. John C. Got- ero oO es. es? * ra: Se bd Seep SSsbbe40; eens Fo tie? =. Dy Wah bBo: rs oh sigangpiede Rate Wear were tyre wer te 27 a ee %. PS ae ~ POPP PSS Chee s PORES OREO EEOC ee MOOR T ES FOOT So tee

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rar teres Oe ; eS Ei Pie gig si, 4 ae oF 4 ae? 7 “ ~~ a= . . 2 orm he an a - =e % ay 8 —" on * -** or ies a ie “| ate ae omer4 Sank. win ane ae cee 2 one? ne = te te Pr ~ “ ee EOE Hee ee Me & 2 ee seh eoeattaal > >> 2 +o . ark > - ~~? barn ~* at +2 SP ® eee ook. My hw twat § ° _— ~~ oe “ee = ae oo ee tee. o-n > = a » ~~ — & ~* —— + oe et ~ Fall neil Winter Fashions i in’ * Selected ‘Absovigicnte” Relea f or This Great ‘adodadt Sale. Furs, Coats, Dresses and. Accessories for atlepes, wonnee, and Junior eee Are Included. es, eee _ . SS ad - >. . ox -— ‘oe eile le > oe a ee ee ° » ra o> 4 Cy eg ry yt afk ay a. . - we 0 7 " - ne ~. . . — toe oe: y » aah ee i EN Ey, yee iit tien etalon. Ta > a ae een om, = Fee cay LT | SO eet: ig °F can Ge > ae ces, "Reductions Taken i in Our Own Stocks and New - An Caneual Assortment of Late Fall and br aan ch, ae ee ee es : Purchases of One-of-a-Kind Models Early Winter F ashions! Jet ee Ce | Offer Tremendous Savings ee es French thine > + Selected Groupe Are Oitered i in This Kient Man Are Priced Below Regular Gowns, Regularly $25 to $39 ZO Het at the Most so ge Savings! y Wholesale Cost! - | rs , 7 eer 97 Smart Reg. $19.50 and $58.59 Winter Coats 3 . 2 Regular $1000 Mineo cask Bip ccc c ge csvccgeccecceccce. + QOO0 SES Aa RS RE a Pe Yt Every coat in this group measures up to the rigid Kline standards $n Regular $1295 Eastern 4 every’ way: stylitig, materials, ‘workmanship and oes “They. are Regular el 05 ‘Wasenints Ee sn. os vi ic vc ee cence vewcevecse a luxuriously trimmed with such furs as natural squirrel, pres, musk- Regular $1000 Russian Ermine ..........+seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee had d: Regular $495 Persian Lamb «........csees-eeececeeeeeesess SOOO black. See at Pt Rs at immed a Regular $450 Alaskan Beaver .v.s....seesceesesceeeceeeee ss SRO0 # Ermine-Trimmed Weasels .....6....0+000dewsreeeceeecceeees -Qa0O Reg. $79.50 Coats—Replicns of Higher Priced Modelst « sab ING: od nk te ie ls Rewular’ $550 Jan Miake 255 foie. 0 oe g oss cendeceecccccvc cece QMO Russian Ermine-Ttimmed Hudson Seals ........-2---2--e0004-- 8195 Regular $165 Natural Squirrel ......2.ceseceeeeeeeceeesees- S118 Regular $165 Bark Brown Lapin .........0 eee cpesseveesceee SLIB > Regular $195 Hudson Seal .......cscccccscsecfeccccceceecee PLI18 WINTE ‘ Regular $165 pee i ell ae ma le Regular $195 Leopard Cat Sport ES a , | "Heiter SIGS Deeee Fay Ga occ do Sec cite ccc ccc nceee ..8118 f Exception Hudson Seal with Ermine Collar ...,............04.: 7 Hudson Seal—Kolinsky Trimmed .5....+.....0000-0000. > 4 Ermine Susliki, Regular $195 es, PS BE aemeses P 4° Bay Tan Muskrats, Regularly $165 .......cceesecsccceceeees- S118 ~ 1: Regular $195 Silver Muskrat ......5....ccescccccccesss coves QLI8 a Prat *, P oe ad ‘ . w “ Fe APO S ee ote A Se —- , LOH a POS OD OO ee a " anal wae rat me , Pe alle re gemcatragnalinn: a ” | Every coat inthis sale is a remediate yalue. Beautifully $! | Original Pp rice Tickets Remain— 3 styled ‘and .trimmed -with rich, contrasting furs. The ma- pso “Make Deduction at Time of Purchase "terials meets Kashmiran, Velvet. and sanotr pit Angina | y | * You may have this luxuriousness without extravagance, because these frocks Reg. $135 and $156 Winter Canin Greatly Red ced! ‘have that rich appearance! Adapted in chiffons, transparent velvets, wool crepes and other delightful fabrics. In ‘frocks for street, sports, afternoon afd for- pee see. ; 3 , 7 =~. | mal ‘wear. Reproductions of models by Premet, Chanel, Pasay, Lanvin, | The season's ‘best fashions! Extensive use of Persian lamb, s 99° rR et . sa _~ a ata) ete acing fT is hh an anil es Ame ape Ree APM cla —— ee - at. a. ae oe a Vionnet, Goupy and wt titch, badger and other fine peltries; unusually fine work- j manship and styling. RPM re nag nm ‘ - ne ee Nag ie ee poo ae ee “ 0. te “al g wd All late models, with include Ne Sale! R r | | ale? Regular $12 95 and $16.75 Dresses Choice! Every Coat in Our Stocks at One Special Price. Fi Higher Priced Fur Jackets econ Ae These frocks are priced below wholesale cost! . DO os gts Developed in models for daytime and ‘evening bi aa “You may choose from the finest Coats i in our stocks; so we advise s t a 0 | | The individeal style for davtine ¢ nee me “ i | . ; KLINE’S—Fourth Floor. ’ = ~ oe . . ry . i A Splendid Opportuni Save on a Good-le Fur Coat, Just at the ginning of the $ son, as Well! on naa Re A INO Re eee eS ST amt SS TOES St SEES te ee IS ee I RN RC TI TT ee Se - = BER oe ~ rotting | " | ante : sits | : : 3 i Choice includes ligl ; ; dark Jap Weasel .. A-very good : sng: es , Aa offering of smart a:rench room hate featuring Tricorne and Bicorne models 2s Wha time to purchase warm; Soin aes Many evening gowns are included in this outstanding collection. matin po y - ~-while other styles include side flares, tip-tilted types and clever brims. In P boiled sa stad £5 tn’ fashi time, i de'Peche, Soleil; French Felt, Fur Felt,, Tweed, Boucle, Velvet, Strip Felts sd ments. here are monotone weaves included in this diversi- eal & ing tapas im eon ialday- frock ra piss ent was pote msm ‘ Wool Lace. All important shades and black. ‘Ha for misses and matrons. —- , fied collection; unique style points and désign add interest. ‘ ae ansortintnt. ; ee et, ot ny oe . amd ba. ter eH . — - eet a oa et es ~ ety I meron - woe gs . > “ lees — he as tg tee ney — ” ®t ~~ _ ¥ 4 ae ~ % tee Pam Ne - « ~~ - - o~ “» avg Oe ae ~ * — DOLD BE OM oly - . ae — > “ = . te me . r fr " op — ? Sap Te tegen Poe: tm — er ering De 2% be Ai as . ~* —- ey : m . ee 2 ——_~ ~ he 1 léetgel Canton Crepes! Travel Chabed and 2 and 3 Piece’ Knit Suits’: | Youthful, irresistible fashions that Prove undenselly, hat this i isa remarkably low Price them! ‘There ime’. .eortectly fashionéd! High and low [iy ae -ecotam fred tye meee fii ‘Aecklines that aré so popular ... gs placed flares’ tee | aa notin anbong Black » sand foe eile Snaygsiage mat thing iy wnt shah OO SR eee : ep Satria i perm, ercens . | iséveral we a “ate eines: eri eS EE ediversit | collection of lace-trithmed and tai- aes on 5 36M. eye A Ee eam You'll realize unusual savings on dainty lingeri . ie ated in doer sizes. oardea oll

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bap a ‘a a “2 > p 7 #. « AT Me. og 3 es { cde $ é ou GRA eeu 2 Men 17 writ ~ " . PER, Die v3 8 et, te . hse pe Pl GSE oe a = et ” : Swed MRS serrate Pal he gen oo ~ Pe i ty! Pec ae ay 3 oe Ss 7 ee Me % - ix : ‘a “ A hig ae he mee - ee: Ses Le EMI Gi EET ERIN AIBC TEE TRE te * ee eNOY RF 8 ' Se ne ATS Stocks and New ind Models avings — : gee ae ébsbaet bedeves .. $118 ocvctewdl exes poise eee dl ebte kkk Os coats a Exceptional Values, at BS, SONA) $195 gates vues puis 6s 3165" “SoS wbeanscabbheueaee ecee reece swegviee -B1IS Extraordinary Values 1 Splendid Opportunity to Save on a Good-Looking Fur Coat, Just at the Be- ginning of the Sea- ° son, as Well! Frocks erseys, Choice includes light and dark Jap Weasel .. . plain Hudson Seal (Dyed Musk- rat),... Muskrat in plain style or trimmed with rac- coon or Beaver... caracul iding collection. iytime, informal and » your selection from rel trimmings. Excellent quality matched skins. Sizes ‘or women and misses. Pieces $66 # All late models, with smart fashion features. ) Materials include Norma, Imperata, Oriola, Broadtail . . . Colors, Africana, Boxwood, 4 ; WINTER COATS Moscova, Middy, Lark, Black, Oxheart. All luxuriously trimmed in fur. Sizes 14 to 52%. 4 7 s » | 4 and caracul paw with squir- §\ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1930. J - WE GIVE AND REDEEM. EAGLE STAMPS » ‘ R ae a \) a 4 ¢ » ’ - %. NEW DRESSES Specially Priced at $ 1 7:9 0 | . | A group that will interést both women and misses . . . including tailored and. dressy. styles. Canton crepes, flat crepes, _chiffons and satins. are represented, in black, new shades and two-tone combina- tions,.-14 to 52%. igerie 5 to $1 0.00 hey Are Slightly - Savings of P , > 7 z= step-ins, chemise—in | © ace-trimmed and tal ¢ unusual savings On y are in- xquisitely n prefer! ‘ aoe cot edge eeeeeeree ~~ TAR - y : Diamond Rings € A special purchase enables us to make this splen- did offering .... coming at an opportune time to anticipate Christmas gifts! Styles are solitaire and -. dinner ring . . . with exquisite lace mountings most individual in design ... in 14 or 18-k. solid gold. ; Just 327 OFFERED IN SIX SPLENDID VALUE-GIVING GROUPS Monday They'll Come to FAMOUS-BARR CO » Bod Their Winter. Apparel . Here Are Seven Special Groups That Mean the Most Important Kinds of Savings Authentic Modes Characteristic of St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Style _DRESSES Specially Priced at 12 Several hundred Dresses. Tailored atid afternoon styles of Canton, flat and travel crepe or satin... in the season’s most favored styles. Sizes from 14 to 52%. a these Coats . . SMART FROCKS Remarkable Values, at da Here are Frocks that are distinctive in styling ... mostly one and two of a kind. Boleros, tunics, peplum styles, with new collar and sleeve treatments. Colors in- clude green, brown, wine and black. Sizes 14 to 5214. WINTER COATS Special Values, at +35 Extreme value and unusually attractive are . tailored of crepe broadcloth, imperata and tweed, with fur trimmings of lapin (dyed coney), squirrel, skunk and wolf. Smart Winter shades. Sizes 14 to 52%. LEATHER JACKETS Unusual Values i Smart... Sturdy and Roomy . + Just the Thing for School and Sports Wear... of Soft, Supple, Well- Matched Skins. } Versatile Coats, for motor- ing, skating, golf and school! © Well tailored and warmly | lined with plaid or plaid fleece. In the smart colors for Fall and Winter wear ... black, navy, dark green, wine, brown and _ scarlet. Jauntily styled and smart. Sizes 14 to 20. : Fourth Fleer $3.45 to $4:95 Kid Gloves MONDAY . . A SPECIAL OFFERING OF 2400 PAIRS, AT $10 to $35 Monday ... A Special Offering $ Pcie Values That Are Most Compelling 70 DIAMOND RINGS at........$10 55 DIAMOND RINGS at........$15 139 DIAMOND RINGS at........£20 35 DIAMOND RINGS at........$25 . : 14 DIAMOND RINGS at........530 - New 14 DIAMOND RINGS at........$35 7 Mate @ileor That Are Exceptional Values Colors! $ r Women and misses will be enthusiastic about the styles offered in this group... and at such savings should anticipate needs for months to come! Excellent choice for Christmas gifts, too! @ No one can have too many Gloves ... and at such unusual savings, you can choose to match every costume! e of extra quality, soft, lovely kid skin in popular novelty Coenen > . with fan- ~~ ggg ee

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pe Cro u Soh 7 aa ; 3 v: 7 7 ie : Re Ng ae Ae ies ie . . Sa SE a — >* - ——— Pretec 40 -* nee » aoe «& o* -o ~" eee re &™+ —* : * ooh Oe ae 2- * a - OOD. en tpae A Pe ar aie Mapa Pee ~*s & —2 seh . / = ~~ . * -* ' ® ner - - ~ + > em we —— - - oe -?* a —n, ee - eee oe -** a oe ee ae ie Se driee ». - ae oe . . A . ew 7 - -“ Pen ap ~ — / ~ a > - > -* “ oe > Celie ne os% net ade at =. bad em _ Ld ~~ > o : a * > . ree or ee ew eh Mee te Ae ae >. . - we ~ _* . : | ’ Begins Monday... Afftording an Exceptional Opportunity for Those Who Make Their Own Clothes to Select From the Newest and Smartest Weaves, Patterns and Col- ors... Offéred in This Value-Giving Event at Extremely Worth-While Savings! Ina Specal Offering That Starts Monday $2.48 Faille Silk Flat Crepe | $1.85 Fashion favored for Fall and Triple Screen-Grid | Models at a Saving of e+e DRAPES BEAUTIFULLY Winter. All silk, 39 inches wide, reversible, in black and About 2 | i}, colors. @ How can we do it . . . offer these splendid, latest models at this dramatically low price? We combined our purchase with some of Flat Crepe $1.10 $1.69 QUALITY BABY W $1.49 Satin Crepe , Samples of $1.06 $1.98 QUALITY ’ 4 ~ Bige 3+ ei atd . . 9 + Pe he ars Wane Ad ae ~ a at - * ve i 4 = sa tentials eidbincattio acannon Ons et atllipoab * ty 4 :! ea, ry 7 . _ er : 3 ‘3°53 ry tp? y@ ‘ad 2 af stat | : ‘ . : : 2 : 7 sf ? ray iy ’ 5 | . * aA ; a ‘ft 7 - r a yat +. a? iB 7 : af . , ’ 4 . ‘> 438 : . : at eta ; * ye 4 et > o th ete tel qirhet Peg *. 2? oe $1. 35 caters, 91-35 Printed Crepes $1.98 QUALITY | . blanket Robes in t $1 : : | erly trimmed styl Fifty different styles and patterns in this all darker shades; sizes $1.29 to $1.69 qualities of all- silk flat Crepe ... shown for the first time, | Vanta 8 silk, and silk-and-wool mix- Monday. 39 inches wide .. in newest colors | | and combinations. | a $1.98 QUALITY A popular. fabric that is especially adaptable to the 1930 silhouette. 39 inches wide, re- versible in black and the newest street shades. tures. Choice of light and dark colors. Third Floor Equipped : a : a With the Kolster | Super-Dynamic Speaker eS Sam ples MODEL K-48A .. 66 99 - of “Kaplan Regularly $179.50 Complete with De Forest . Tubes, Super -Dynamic Nothing Else Speaker, and Installed to Buy Shades $11.37 CASH—BALANCE MONTHLY Le Sh | 95c¢ $1.50 double-breast silk, wool and a f knitted. Tape ties; Infancy to 2 year $2.95 Extra Size C border designs; blue $1.75 36x50 Cotton pretty nursery f $1 30x40 Cotton ¢ in nursery design 135 Rotary Electri 59c, 79 la HIGHLY EFFICIENT ... RELIABLE —" = ‘cowl . by p »~«- AND GOOD LOOKING! SE = eee coats ; ; TT os Red ae -.¢«. and They're Priced ‘Wt ae Exceptionally Low at $8950 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD MACHINE $10 to $25 Values at Big Savings! ' Bridge Junior Style Style | q@ It’s unusual to secure “Samples” from- this well-known maker! Shades that «1 most carefully tailored and made | of best-grade materials ... and these are all the season’s KOLSTER MODEL K-48B | ‘ | newest styles and shapes! Good-looking tailored models, | BE seers A ' beautifully trimmed . .. types to fit every need. . Dress up Regularly $205 . . - $1 O o Rey Sele’ eee | your old lamp with a new Shade. . . and add charm to your Complete, Installed SORE room! é | yg Seventh Fleor The same chassis built in a beautiful highboy es So with French doors of mellow walnut with maple a ae : een _— overlay. Pay only $15.85 cash—balance monthly. ‘ oe : “Marvel”... that’s what you'll do when you hear these splendid sets! They’re “top-notch” for keen selectivity ... pure tone... smooth vol- ume... and power to go out and get distance! Handsome cabinet, too in rich walnut and lacewood veneers. And inside, the dependable Kolster triple screen-grid- circuit with Super-Electro Kolster Dynamic Speaker. ; You Need Pay Only $5 Cash,*and the Balance Monthly! ations — 7 net @ If you're still working under the handicap of an old-style, inefficient machine ... you're not doing your sewing or yourself justice! Give yourself the comfort and convenience one of these new Rotaries offer ... they take the worry and trouble out of sewing and make it a pleasure . . . yet they’re moderately priced!. Round-bobbin rotary, knee control, all attachments. yew xocaTIoN ... NOW ON SIXTH FLOOR Hot Dish Mats NEW WALL PAPERS In Three-Piece Sets K-43 Models & In Three Special Groups at | 3 a 53° ’ ‘hy ad a ay =e ; ; & : a ew h. > te : q - ' : ; y $ s : RS aN . t be sd : ,. & rs > ae ee > , ‘ ; : % Po EP te ¢- $4 a p PTY | : ‘ m e* Ba t>?- Seat | cf SES RF , b > . beh an ‘ ’ =) J ty ‘ a re a + ‘ + ‘ 5 ~ » ™ ¥ q ‘ 3 . . : » 2 . ! ge ’ ’ . ; * 4 7 . ’ Carved Cabinet ee CH | , ds Fat | taf Originally $265 P Roy Oe : % é. -@ Practical, of course . . . and decorative, 3 : \ #xd too! Tops are finished in 1 shades se | , € , pe) rnbeaper resend acre @ Richly embossed Papers . . . stri Papers and fi Complete and re Ad al vered indott felt. ee ee ured Papers that afford an cael ane timely ienee- ear mir tunity to save . .. while redecorating your home! Installed at pine MON 4 _— ™ | Richard E. Byrd ye Sothce PF ‘ > Choose for every room in your house. . . there’s wide - + « chose a Kolster for \ a: FA Gin, choice of cheerful colors and patterns. - his Polar Expedition, where : ae es 7500 Rolls.......:..Speeial 5c Roll assurance of power and de- Lo 4 : | pendability were vital! Dae Yon ee ty > Pro : New! You en , ‘aloes What better tribute to gr , * pe = : small cost! and variety... Kolster quality? | af .° 7 = | = carly selection is advisable. Sold in combination. ~ . ALSO | pet $ a ~ “ ~ * + ie w « wi bs - a - ST > ee a aes e+ Ts a a w > ea me on m 4 © a _ ~~ ~ O etieed to" “we - « “ - " ~ ~ nan-oumnent “ of oneal ata etg ail ~~ “ * ado - + eo .- ~ Kee — = ~e = avd “ 7? - Pe os ume ~d “ ~ - ~~ =. Oyun = *, a a+ a = os as - in ~ - -_ ~ * ~~ > “ - ——— ed yr - - . “ peo i . - - - - ~ ee, * > « ” ~~ ~~” ot a > - * - PM he ements) ith AAAI EERLE GREER SR Py IR A oe i ene —e Soe ee ae aan eS ~ ° Ain ™~ noose Sx -“--. af =

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cepted 0. R, AKRON AND BALTIMORE ale lake Their and Col- Savings! ITY ‘dinary at this price. favored colors as ts. 39 inches wide. sommeen repe ‘"O THE MODE oD LITY e.. offered se the 39 inches wide in It's reversible. rm 1D PRACTICAL 5 LITY patterns in this all for the first time, .- In newest colors t Cabinet l-style, inefficient self justice! Give sse new Rotaries ing and make it a nd-bobbin rotary, W ON SIXTH FLOOR T- ie! he? Samples of $1.00 to $19.95 Kinds, at a Saving of 73 Many imported or handmade... some slightly soiled. Included are dresses... slips... gOWnS... pillow slips . . . sheets . . . crib covers ... SACQUOB . « s DEUS... wrappers ... lace carriage covers ... and other layette items. $22.50 Silk Coat Sets $15.90 Exquisite! Of pure silk crepe hand-smocked on a round yoke and hand feather-stitched, with dainty French rosebud trimming. Bonnet to match; 6 mo. to 2 yrs. Philippine Dresses 88C $1.45 $1.88 $1.25 to $2.95 Values! Of sheer batiste in collar yoke or panel style with scalloped or wide hem lines. Daintily embroidered; infancy to 1 year. Silk Buntings $2.97 and $3.97 $3.95 to $595 Values Of Jap silk, silk crepe or satin, hand-tufted and warmly lined, with ribbon-drawn gilk hood. Some embroidered; pink or blue. Sample Robes 97¢c and $1.97 $1.95 to $4.95 Values! Cozy eiderdown, chinchilla or blanket Robes in tailored or clev- erly trimmed styles. Paste] and darker shades; sizes 1 and 2 years. Vanta Shirts 95¢ $1.50 double-breasted models of silk, wool and a few of cotton knitted. Tape ties; crochet edge. Infancy to 2 years. $2.95 Extra Size Crib Blankets; border designs; pink or blue oociccsenwel $1.97 $1.75 36x50 Cotton Crib Blankets, pretty nursery patterns. $1.00 $1 30x40 Cotton Crib Blankets, in nursery designs........ 65c 59c, 79c Cotton Flannelette Wear, gowns, wrappers, petti- CORTES 6. 0 00s hebben eee ess e $1.95 Red Star or Bird’s-Eye Diapers, 27x27; hemmed, $1.16 - Stamped Rayon envecdll Hangers to be quilted and embroidered. Peach, green or orchid. Lt sie PUST-DIS PALL — Begins Monday .. An Annual Fall Event Awaited by Thousands of Thrif- y i a ‘Fur Trimmings Are Smart! @ A. pert bow or a smal! band of fur will Wfuliashag! Section hase "aaay cpper of fare | on o dots wil ‘new sophistication! ch to choose. t. Louis Mothers! Supreme in Value-Giving and Immense Variety! die Dress Outfits $16.95 te $39.95 Values... e Less 14 @ Tailored of imported tweeds, suede cloth, De Land’s chinchilla fabrics, chiffon velvet and others, suede or silk lining. All with match- ing hats; some with zipper leggings. For brother and sister, 1 to 6. Good Tally-Ho Sets Three-Piece Models... $19.95 Value tor $14.90" @ Double-breasted models with belted backs and comfy pockets, of best quality Tally-Ho cloth. Suede- lined with matching helmets and zipper leggings; green, tan, red, navy and cocoa. Sizes 1 to 4 years. $6.90 Navy and tan all-wool chinchilla in regulation style ... also dou- ble-breasted tweed coats in tan, copen and green, with helmet. Sizes 1 to 6. $2.95 Sweaters and Beret Sets.......$1.97 Colorful, attractive designs in these all-wool sport outfits! V or round neck sweaters with saucy little berets to match. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Babies’ $8.95 Chin- Jaunty coats, helmets and zipper leggings in these Outfits! Sizes 1 to 3 of tubable continental chin- chilla cloth; pink, white, Nile, blue and tan. Tots’ $4.95 and $5.95 Sweater Sets... .$3.97 Brushed wool or flat-stitched outfits in several styles. ‘Slip-on or coat effects, with berets or, toques, leggings and mittens. Sizes 1 to 4. Tots’ $2.50 and $2.95 Sample Sweaters ....$1.59 Slip-on models of all-wool or wool and rayon. Solid colors or pretty two-tone designs in pastels and darker shades. V or crew neck; sizes 2 to 6. colors, Tots’ Coat Tots’ $4.95 and $5.95 Sets, S etn Velvet Frocks ........ $3.97 Two models! One with circu- lar skirt on silk blouse and vel- vet overblouse ... the other a guimpe model with velvet skirt and silk blouse. 2 to 6. $2.95 to $4.95 Sample Tub Suits ... .$1.97 Button-on or flapper models for boys 2 to 6. Of broadcloths and linen in solid or contrasting col- ors. Neat collars, cuffs and pockets; well made. Baby Boys’ $3.95 chilla Coat Outfits....$6.90 Velvet Suits ......... $2.97 Trousers lined and buttoned on cotton broadcloth or silk pongee waists, hand stitched or frilled on collarg and fronts. Wanted col- ors; 2 to 6. $2.95 to $4.95 Sample Tub Frocks. . .$1.97 Cunning smocked, tucked ofr straight models in gay prints or solid colors. Pretty collars and cuffs; each with matching panty. Sizes 2 to 6. * . Baby Boys’ Knitted Suits, Special ........$1.97 All-wool, warm slip-on sweaters _ with knitted trousers and match- ing berets. Sizes 2 and 3 years in pastel and darker shades. Ex- ceptional value! Toddlers’ $2.95 Handmade Dresses and Creepers. . . $1.97 Pacadown Coats $12.95 Value... Offered at $Q.90 Lustrous 100% camel’s hair fabric double-breasted models; suede-lined, leather buttons and suede belt; nat- / ural shade. For girlsy 2 to 6. Belted back models for boys, 1 to 4. Matching Berets or Helmets. . $1.90 | Maffe With Zipper Pockets. .$1.90 Zipper Outfits ; eee in Wanted Colors $6.95 Value tor $4.77 For the 1 to 3 year old. . “of tub- able chinchilla fabri¢, appliqued jacket with matching Helmet and leggings. For the 2:to 7 year old... suede outfits, wook knitted bands. Fast Colors cia : Exedllently Tailored! Goods “Specials” In Appealing Variety... Afford. an Unusual Opportunity to Save on Christ- mas Gifts That Are Certain to Please! ’ STAMPED TABLE LINENS 34-Inch Square Bridge Cloths. .$1.00 43-Inch Luncheon Cloths. ... « - 81.59 50-Inch Luncheon Cloths... ... ..$1.95 Napkins to Match.........Each 25¢ -€.Lovely cream-tinted Linen finished with hemstitched hems in gold, blue or green. Conventional floral desi stamped for quickly completed embroidery. Just think what a charming gift a set will make. Stamped Coat Hangers ~ a s 59c¢ Tops and backs of bright or colored pastel rayon in easy to complete designs. towels ee ob tetas Stamped Tea Towels by ‘tinting! Simple. ‘outline embroidery Stece a \ % | “The in| “Yorkleigh’’ Frame . «. Featured This Week $6.45 @ Exquisitely engraved white gold filled frame with solid gold easy rest Oproanstsiots There's charge f no service. Dr. Thursby, Jr. * ¢-e De. Schwartz... De. Landgref and Dr. Stolze im Attendance. Children’s Robes Samples of $2.95 - and $3.95 Kinds $197 Snugly warm beacon cloth, eider- down and blanket cloth Robes... all one-of-a-kind and size models, but sizes in the assortment in- clude 2 to 14 years. Satin binding or cord edge; collar, cuffs and pockets. Cord girdles. Girls’ Flannel Robes 2 to 6 Years. 8 to 14 Years. $5.95 Value — $7.95 Value! $3.85 $4.85 All-wool in sport striped pat- terns, with roll collars, patch pockets and cuff sleeves; fin- ished with cord girdles. Well- tailored; in cheery colorings. Children’s $1.50 & $1.95 Flannelette Pajamas, 97c Serviceable quality fleecy cot- ton flannelette in gay striped or floral pattefns and solid colors. Slip-on middy or coat -models; sizes 4 to 16. Frog- trimmed. $1 to $1.65 Vanta Knit Sleepers .......77C Button front with one button at the neck; have long sleeves, drop seat and double cloth feet. Sizes 1 to 8 years, of longwear- ing white cotton. $1 Non-Run Rayon Combinations, 66c Practical for they wear and launder splendidly! - Drop seat, bloomer knee, built-up shoul- der. Comfoftable and well-fit- ting; sizes 2 to 14 in peach and flesh. 69c Rayon Bloomers and Vests @e*eeeu2e2e2eeseetee#e#e? Of “non-run” Rayon in flesh and peach. Full cut Bloomers with gathered knee bands and elastic tops; strap top vests; neatly finished. Sizes 2 to 14. FIFTH FLOOR ‘Main Floor Hand-Carved Prystal Trimmings at ; 4 Ji PUI" Wis Al Wil. ‘aS SLIPS AT SAVINGS In a Special Offering... . Beginning Monday $3.45. Silhouette * or regulation Slips in regular and extra sizes...34 to 50. Brassiere tops in regular sizes only. P . trimmed styles . . . plain Choose yours from tailored or lace edged hemg. Sizes and lace trimmed types. 34 to 44, Cut full and long. Pastel and: street shades in siss Soucy Bigs ne ce top ps. Choice of tailored or lace Wrap-Around Petticoats.............$1.6§ Special value in these excellent quality crepe de chine Wrap-Arounds. Pastel and street shades... hemstitched, Double fronts. 24, 26, 28 lengths. Built-Up Shoulder Slips..............$3.65 Specially priced crepe de chine Slips finished at top with hemstitching. Deep basted hems and in- verted pleats at sides for fullness. 34 to 44. Rayon and cotton mixed regulation and wrap-around models that will not cling. Bodice top trimmed with picot edging. Launder splendidly. 34 to 44. Slip Section—Fifth Floor It’s Difficult to Cenceive of Such Beautiful Pictures Joyous, Sun-Drenched Landscapes and Colorful Florals and Figures € Pictures you'll own with pride . . although for they’re not canvases treasured by national mu- seums .. couldn’t be for $16.95. But neither are they pictures you'd expect to secure at this low price! There’s breath-taking beauty in them ..and rich color. Pictures of distinction .. of subject and framing . . that are tributes to the taste of their possessors. Bighth Floor A SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE OF Doraldina Toiletries Will Be Here for a Limited Time, Beginning Monday Do you know the four steps to beauty? Let Doraldina’s_envoy of loveliness ... a trained technician ... explain the four essential steps to you. She will tell you, without charge or obligation, how to cleanse and nourish your skin, improve circulation and apply “make-up.” Doraldina Cleansing Cream......$1.50, $2.75 Doraldina Skin Food or Tissue Cream, $2.50 Doraldina Skin Tonic ..ciceccicceesss $2.00 Doraldina Allura (12 shades) ...$1.00, $3.00 Pelletries } On These oes Reproductions of French ' Successes. « « Offered for the First Time Here Monday

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ss ; NING, NOVEMBER 2, 1999 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PP PACK OT ere SEIOUS POST SUNDAY MORNING, NON 2, 1D yep ne a Ay Innumerable Special Purchases AMOU c= os ARR c ICM BASEMENT ECON” —s MY STORE | y 4 f % d ree . q . . -= —— WEEN UF ESWOMY SALES] |: ELE OO ai / catia Se Gerees fer t fonget m Mer Pe Play. Cradt Mar lases be i | £0 »* 4 | P Women’s and M isses’ New | Mart Capteres oy . at the Orpeeus Offered in the Economy Sales at fe: | . ee ee Handsome Fur-Trimmed Models @ Clover now styles'el goed quality, bright-finiched felt! 67 $9.75 Value.. Specially Purchased fee rar Inst week wile (he i my for the Economy Sales! } } | oe heaters ait an Attractive Saving! Shapes that are becoming te both the miss and matron! an: tate ton ee New Winter trimmi lenty of black and smart want- ; ; ' goors rrve both ft > ed coicrs. Large sha, head sizes. 3 A peared, at the start. of the Basement Beonomy Store | | co have enough bookings to K ° ‘ ; them busy but more dark w { rith o omen’ Imported ots’ Wool ay ean be looked forward to w Ww s 7. All. -. s > enough good—lets make th soOoD—plays in sight to keep t a“ + ' @ Winter modes . . . fashioned of Lambskin Gloves Zipper Sweaters @ An vital group of good- | , " easaee gia a looking n - ) g new Dresses, exception rhe American’s offering for Tricolaine and Crepe Broadcloth! ede eeaeed ang at Be PEN a money — sean wed reienianed ally priced for this event! Charm- . a go dainty little Colle specially selected furs, such as ri Bleus cown . ... with em Smart little all-wool Zip- _ ing frocks trimmed with eyelet | ae Squirrel! Lapin! Skunk! Sealine! erefbered backs and novelty $ 15 per Sweaters with Jacquard $ .69 embroidery! Tailored frocks for | Moore, long a favorite of the € Dyed Marmot! Fitted and semi- cuffs. Black and brown. no eo > general daytime wear! Canton! ffi ema, who has . owe “ a e : : : ) / 1@ nd is now on é Fitted Models! Longer Skirt Sizes 6 ne » Sizes 24 20 30, ws ie Satin! Chiffon and Lace combi- | | an eet ee ee aaa Lengths! Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 | teat nations! Black and new colors! sharees «ht sual, in a com Women’s ssc to $1 Tots’ Leatherette & Sizes 14 to 20, and 36 to 44. / ake “cindy.” Originally] to 4 - W 9 L Sine. | whe bl oe d Jersey Rain Sets a opus started out under the na ome S ar er Of washable chamois suede Trench coat style ... of back- + . 9 n 8 a nae with Se to-back jersey or fleeced leath- = ) a sement Economy Store Moore is reported to have i offering suited to the talents wh made her extremely popular in $ $ | cinema palaces throughout to ; world. During the first two ac “i ° . she is allowed free play for while in the last Women’s Cloth Galoshes pig 5000 Yards! Special Economy Sales Value! | Colonial Patchwork Quilts he autre have contrived $3 Value! (Sie allowing her an opportunity for ’ : a Oe ' Le f ; , : v4 Regular $1.95 Value: et i F | hy VIVID TAFFETA! .. FLAT CREPE! \ ' @In neat Seale and pastel colors jay m8 ; hibiting her emotional pow | ! ! i something after the style of ‘aff \\ 3 = @6©tesembli old-fashioned quilts. Y cae | Plain and changeable Taffeta C Smart new colors in an excep ng q y igh iG sorts tei thse Sakon aan ‘ tionally serviceable: fabric} anape bottoms, 72x84 inches Ferber's “So Big.” which, toget — Ae in bright colors fps evening ig i , : SO Ln | | drestes ! , : PRINTED CREPE! . : Part-Wool Inner-Spring : " : , - : - . : : : : - / tat ; : ‘eit t : 7 . ts\5 ot 3! : en . : "SSE Pal + _ % a » a > : - “— 7 - , o' : : 7 ' >t oF ets 3 ra? ,\.? i a st : ee eiet?> _ + of +7 > / : he. > * yea 45 sO gtets SHEER SILK! Practical printed Crepe in Seconds of $5.49 Mattresses Wa tee” ae nema star of the first rank. I Bl. k d Hie 7 Charming chiffon and Geor- light and dark combinations Mi WW | Grede $17.95 Value! eae tore oy) planned to send Miss Moore to q ac an brown cloth, one i. SAM >, gette in fashionable Winter Par sr for chic frocks! ‘ $3.24 Pair $9 95 Ye a f 4 E> | don in the apring to appear.in buckle Galoshes... that are y oy shades! Basement Economg Balcony " : Se 2 ee sneater which Arch Sewys Sam | | Vy} Woven of wool and Coil constructed unit. | | Like Sa Ba luneti i quired there, in conjunction warm and neat appearing. Will NN (| cotton in colorful Cévered with cotton oH Gat ; ‘ block plaids. Cotton felt and art tick, Vip Charles Cochrane. The tour shé fit Cub | ED 1 an or Military heeled ‘ aie Ww, sateen binding to closely tufted. SS engaged upon now is a prelimin : match, 72x84 inches. Basement Economy Salocuy one, prior to her engagement Women’s and Misses’ — e New York in one of Mr. Selw) theaters. eats ai es ene OE et * _— a me ¢ —~: 4 Same 7 > . . eon why -. = + ere ae a ~ . . -~ ~~ . + + ~ yn “—- - - : - ~~ - ww « i re ~ ~ LE PPO RE wD * sy i ll ~%s ~ ° ‘ —~ AG ep @ Ideal Shirts for work or out- Sbuied @ Economy Sales special in pure thread Silk . TP tas Nee @ Ten charming styles, made of genuine door wear... made. of heavy & A8 Peters ane te eee Sob, Oe of | e —_— was last seen here with Hosiery .. . all full-fashioned! Lisle rein- eS eS Sacaiche tai ae faves ngaele Mant wool-mixed . fabrics! In ary all-star revival of “Diplomacy” | style with two large pockets. Jn previously with the late John forced at wearing points! In black and , OT Sigs ular and extra sizes, Sek Eee smart new hosiery shades. , Sizes 814 to 10. Het Rebs gray or khaki color. Sizes «15 elie te ne ee : | a Ta ERS? New Rayon Women’s to 18: : aa have inn eaaition, Miss Hart | Pal loehe' Underwear | ie Fo. t » Menem Gee ‘ . : | ee oh / Mayen Robes Men’s Part Wool Men’s New 65c i,» OP Pe Bayne. Movie nen ee Men’s Fancy Hose Children’s Waist Suits eA 2 $1 to $1.29 Values! $3.95 Value! $3.65 Sport Coats Neck pte ia B cvie: ‘Canin ‘of Ge ae “4 | 86Cc » wear 3 ae a ihe gs eae ay, will remember Miss Bayne Seconds of 35c to 39c Grades! 59c to 69c Valaes! TA Weds | 2 site $2.88 Warm and per- $2.8 3 Well made four-in- 4 a c ae pee one of the high Mette of tha al - , i Ss ’ ’ we ist a fae “es n e fol Of rayon and ter in all 23¢ Of -heavy ribbed cotton. 4 8c ee (ANS Msg ge arb ype Ot lens daiah: tan fect fitting hand Ties in solid Cee. eae from tomeahan ae ppshaie i - ” tid —— 4 - ots, aah d t : oe eg “i “ - PR SRI RS TUR oh agate ner nee megetpcre- - A over patterns, striped and Fleeced. Dropseats. Long : . Tai- wide contrasting bands Coats. In practical heather colors and new patterns. go, lee ig clocked effects. Sizes 10 or short sleeves. Knee or leed- or trimined and fayon seed te shades. Sizes 36 to 46, Wanted tie materials. gM Fee | gpg, — ee a to 11%. ankle length. Sizes 4 to 12. pi Ut styles, Regular and match, Regular and. “ Ya . ng a : wa. : fea pe extra sizes. extra sizes. Men’s $5.95 . ‘ Men’s New $1.39 to . —e i c~ ae iy C art,” w hich comes as the ad os Rela Pie Sat Fane ae Presentat{ Boys’ Golf Hose — Men’s Union Suits Bde $2.95 Rayon Crepe Dresses, Bs Robes $1.65 Shirts t. i f= subscription euaaag: es eo. $1.96 ade of rayon $3.95 Of broadcloth, 95c Be eS oe “The Apple Cart.” the first 29c to 35c Values! © Seconds of $1.25 Grades! ess fia : Of printed rayon flat crepe. Long sleeves. and cotton in . madras and nov- | ; Go play by Bernard Shaw in six ye rich new patterns and colors. elty cotton pongee in new : has already been successfully Of medium went Sotto, y 3 Cc “a oleate ribbed oo : 88c oe . rich Barges . in a variety o {grag | ong sleeves. ase) | fs °— : shay - ened. A “ ‘ a ‘ s 1 nin. te ae . ts . adie atlas ss ~~ eo p ¥ te Sy tanger ge. a mor ’ = - +e . 7 Se > eo * a ne Pas iw a: i> 4 : “ nt aed ee en ome Tey Mn pater? ances is presenting here {fs ¢ ee | which performed the play last 60n in New York. Rand leading roles will appear a aa Guild Acting Company, Cec ng Tom Powers, Violet K Sips | Claude Reins, Ernest a Frederick Truesdell, J ‘eatley, Eva Leorard- Boyne Reversible Printed Barbara Alien, W. H. Sams, J 2-Pc. ‘Pillow Sets ¥ ag ate tgQc | | stciat coe Drapery Damask ‘T Baris ea) Geese > =e 2 cone, 66 $12.50 Value! a Col grade. In vivid $1.95 to $3.50 Values! grade. 36x72 cre ® Ferdinand Hast and napkins te match. € Se on arg paste aos sprea a cee @ Rich, lustrous Damask in striped and all- Varied colors. Mounted Th , p flounce; shirring and scalloped ba | and complete with fixtures. lain Beene of “The Apple Cart $1.00 Ruffled over woven patterns. Suhfast colors. 40 ' $1.49 Dra S'4 30 years from new tn ‘ vera “ouncil chambers : 4 > me “ + s i —- a eed wn “ + - << r) i ee * w ~ Paras —— eel * - z a a we = * - 7 = 5 oN atte . * = * an . and wanted ‘colors. For Protects table from hot linings and coverings. 12/,¢ 39 In. Wide Brown Muslin Remn’ts, yd., 7/;¢ | dishes. ‘ ‘ : $1.25 45-In. Woven Curtain Nets, yard...... cw the contin nee Be te pale Fegmlent, 5 | 39¢ 32-Ench Peatherproot Conentegs Ticking, a5¢] 36 Inch-Wide New Tel Rod Sets ___ | Sunfast Crash Cretonne, Seconds, yard... Valance Fringe, With the United. States ean relat 42 19¢ $1.25 3-Lb. 72x90-In. Comforter Cotton Batts, 79¢/ ,,, vivacious om 93,6 blab reea. , 40c 36-Inch Reversible Warp hatdniea deanape wu sets Spe “= 69C the stan apanee ey another Si to 10 Full-Bleached, Seamless F. Sheets, : broidered hea B “ienc meer) | yd. I Limit 10 yas. | : F. & B. _— 95¢ Biany pattern fet Qxchsiie [co agent pol, < $2.45 Rutflea Marquisette Curtains, set... $1.95 ing. Long scalloped rey Sea aaa , ;, : = aprons. chrome finish. | , | 3 a “Major Barbara” of it alle But it ia remember that as early as 15 “SO “Major Barbara” came » % veel littmann lit ae a a

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y Sales! 1 ee Sek ' =. = 6 cS ty T its infrequent best it is an A exciting show. Exciting be- cause of the size and the nov- elty of it, because of the magnifi- cent set that Mr. Simonson has contrived, because of the three or more dozen Chinese who, in spite of the difficulty of understanding them at times, bring to their scenes a pathetic dignity and strangeness. There are many other moments when the crude melodrama is op- pressive, when the tiny, shouting figures~ cannot hold their own against the huge background, whén excitement dies down for sheer lack of wind, when Mr. Biberman’s energetic direction parts like a film, when drama is throttled by propaganda. ; But I advise you to see it, if, as, and when it reaches St. Louis. Publishing Cos. , ae York W fat and Post-Dispatch. ) -_--—~>— German Company in Two Operas Tonight “Les Amours Champetres,” a light opera in one act by the Ger- man composer Christoph Willibald Gluck, whose best known works are the operas “Orpheus and Fu- rydice” and “Iphigenia in Aulis,” will be given tonight by the Ger- mat Theater Stock Comvany in the German House, Jefferson and Lafayetie avenues. The musical comedy, “The Betrothal Under the Street Lamp,” by Jacques Offen- bach, the celebrated composer of light opera, will follow as the sec- Ond part of the program, Miss Anna Beckmann, a well- known soprano, who has been heard often as a soloist in radio concerts, arranged by &t. Louts broadcasting stations, will be a guest artist and play the leading roles in both pieces. a ee Rubenstein Club Mectting. The monthly meeting of the Ru- benstein Musical Club will be held at the of Mra. Anna W. , 4122A Farlin avenue, Thureaday morning. ; ee ee Argentina Here Next Week. la Argentina, the Spanish danc- er who was seen here last season will make her appearance at the Odeon on Tuesday evening, Nov. 11 under the direction of Elizabeth Making Whoopee Ziegfeld Would Have Found Things Far Different Had He Started Turning Out His First Film in the Early ‘Days of the Cinema—How to Start to Become a Film Actor. at the movie game, “Whoopee,” with Eddie Cantor as the star, just as he was in the stage version, is on view this week down at Loew's. How much of a part Zieg- feld played in the production is not known, but he went out to the coast accompanied by a flare of trumpets and was met at the Los Angeles station by the Sam Gold- wyn Silver Cornet Band. “Whoo- pee” has been a great box office draw everywhere, but Ziegfeld is back in New York, and rumors are that he is not going to desert the stage, after all, for the cinema. | Soames ZIEGFELD'’S first try Ziggy, who, as you know, goes — in for glorifying the American girl by way of his Follies and other intellectual entertainments, carted a lot of his stage beauties out to Hollywood to uplift the screen. Something after the manner of carrying coals to Carbondale, II!.— for the Hollywood cafes are full of waitresses who can give the New York chorines cards and spades on good looks—but Ziegfeld wanted his own type of beauties, and got them, together with $100,000 or so for his name and services, which consisted, largely, according to all reports, in getting in the way of the cameramen and regular direc- tors at the studio. Be that as it may, ““‘Whoopee,” done all in col- or, is said to be the last word in film entertaianment, as a spectacle at least. 7 . . OW if you want to be a suc- Ny cesstu screen actor—and who doesn’t these days—you'd better start by doing anything but acting. At least that is what would seem to be advisable from the experiences of the cast of this selfsame “‘Whoopee”. From Eddie Cantor down they’re all high mal- aried performers but none of them started out to be anything of the sort. Take Cantor for instance, star of the show in the role of Henry Williams, the imaginary invalid. The magic contained in his shrug- ging shoulder and beady black eyes had to lie undiscovered while he tried hts hand at being a news- boy, a Wall Street clerk, a hustler in the cloak and suit business in New York, and anything which turned up and seemed a likely way of earning a living. It was a casual hobby of eccentric dancing, picked up from newsboy comrades which first started him stagewards, never to stop until he had reached the top. Or take plays Mr. Underwood, the trascible ranch-owner in “Whoopee.” In his twenty-five years of acting he has played over 600 separate and in- dividual roles, but when he began life in Steelton, Penn., it was as a steel-worker, with ambitions to be a mechanical engineer. And George Olsen, leader of the orchestra which plays an important part jin “Whoopee”, fought hard not to go into the trucking business when he was a boy and tried to be a lawyer instead, Even Chief Caupolican, the Indian who plays the role of Black Eagle, was a sailor before the constant urgings of his friends put him to capitalizing his voice on the vaudeville stage. * of — IEGFELD, with the color ef- Z fects and the talking machinery at his command, would have found things a little more difficelt some years ago. Colin Chase, who is in “Renegades” at the Fox Thea- ter, was in the films at the time when Ziegfeld was getting his firat toe hold on Broadway, making his debut with Lenore Ulrich in the days when the old Essanay studio was the king pin of the film mak- ers and he recalls some of the troubles of that period. “Picture making was a quaint business in. the Esesanay era,” Chase says. “A big feature film was 600 feet long. half a reel as we measure them today, and the few visionaries @ho sug- gested making productions two or three reels long were considered not qvite right In the head. We usually completed two pictures «4 week, and could have made them in leas time than that if the crude cameras of that period weren't al- wavs giving trouble, “A player getting $60 a week was regarded with awe, and only = limited handful of stars were re- ceiving the fabulous sume of $109. Scenarios were unknown: the di- rector either made his picture en- tirely ‘off the cuff’ or he had a brief sort of a synopsis te go by, and made up his own scenes as he went along. Most of the work was done in direct sunlight, with mus- lin sheets overhead to tons down the light. The ghestly biue Coopeg- Hewitt mercury lamps were just coming into use, but many directors were suspicious of them end worked in daytime or not at all,” Spencer Charters who it. ¥ Pisce ee ie on ae oe aay sf Sie eget dy Pe eRe Ce wae ue 6) aA aa eS = "i 2

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Es a Fe regent Tas = rt % ‘apt Z : Pyare, Gage: oe ot Petiee ee os) ee Ante cee ty Ie ee Se eee = ie. 8 ay ey 4 Pe % po ee 3 = : sie : ee Bee we rg & eee * oS te oa me i a - BS eer Cet ; =i ‘ Aaa % ae i a Ponte ere Pa m oS eae iors 2 ai la se se ied i : et ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC PAGE 2-I ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =.= SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1930 ; .LOUIS —— ——— : ee rs PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS " - EEE York Day by Day An Artist's Impressions of the Cast of “Nancy's Private Affair” at the Orpheum > By O. O. McIntyre | | - a4 ” + - , Ca aa a - a LOEWsS TATE New NEW YORK, Nov. 1. ie ts of America is in Louisiana. RAVEL notes of a hurried trip: | It is called Cajin jambalaya and is ; St. Louis seems to have more| made of wild duck livers and rice. TODAY ! back streets than an er city OE en? ST. LOUIS’ RED HE EDITOR of 8 F 4 from a train + The spectacle of showing two LETTER DAY cago? per before = 4 Every smoking room has a “hard|separate plays—a drama down- ZIEGFELD’S ORIGINAL this ss rte x times” howler. stairs and a comedy. upstairs—on STAGE CAST dest meee oon isa | The blackest Pullman porters are/a single New York stage did not Dr. eeley : usually politest. greatly excite the jaded first night- FDDI r . Passengers from Indianapolis in-/| ers, although it caused a furore in variably begin talking politics. London. fe Railroads have so concentrated 22° S 7 on speed they have failed to elimi-| Broadway whispers that Eddie nate other discomforts such as dirt.! cantor’s fortune of more than You cannot even open a train/two million shrunk to less than a ALL a t window nor can a porter without! quarter of a million in the market a window-jack. crash. One of the most hospitable cities . . . aaa in America is Houston, Tex., which I don’t suppose an actual mil- may have something to do with its /jionaire has such fool ideas, but I amazing showing in the last census.| a)ways thought ff I were rich I'd “ald eee . he te Ae A | Few cities the size offer such like to have a masseur rub. the Mima Gambe// Eee : % “ALL IN ——“)/74 —MELODIC —HUMOROUS | | beautiful women as Austin, Tex. soles of my feet gently for about as Nancy Gibson ji pee ie Aa COLOR : ee —-DRAMATIC__SPEC. , There is a healthy rivalry be-/}4» nour every day. : e ' WITH TACULAR—STUPEN. | tween Fort Worth and Dallas, Seg | CANTOR DOUS — DYNAMIC | — —SEN. | New Orleans is an American cit) . T HIS SATIONAL M | which has preserved its architec-| Short Shavings: Dr. Ben F. Cof- A AGNIFICENCE ih |. tural past. fin is candidate for Coroner in ag TO THE NTH DEGREE. : f Wyandotte County, Missouri. . . , i : here gi 5 one ta of oot give : ie Donahue danced himself Di : ENHANCED BY A $6.60 SHOW ii | ane; tn SD —, one s into the breakdown that caused his verre Wettkia A TASTY SHORT a AM baci f ee aeath, ..s: eh Be. Gaitionne as Billy Ress TID-BIT PROGRAM All Day Adults, 50 i |. . ; AND TRAVEL TALK i in menue he wear "| (a Literary Guild selection) andj bobbed she gave Tom Geraghty; The Chamber of Commerce will | # gh] ART Am | Hungry’ OH! MIAMI ) | i ssi ce pasta de “Soldiers’ Women,” by Otto Bern-| one of the curls. . . . The NeW) 014 its annual election of %fficers % | | GOOD FOOD aces SERVICE See nee coca, aaa, eee Weetier Cenvoers)... . .| Yorker reports Col, Lindbergh aa) 1 1) a new chairman. of MUSEUM ‘ seca te » | tf Ts | loxi and rte eats sg eng — Altman's, like Tiffany’s, is another|a follower of Christian Science. . , Pe sem as 4 We Study to Please ‘ New th 4 : names in electrically lighted arches nless Fifth avenue store, so steen|. . Peter B. Kyne is writing a/| the oar of directors is to be oh . Somehow in passing through Bir- SS eendiete inform us. . . $40,000 juvenile story for Good/elected and several vacancies on FOREST PARK MIAMI CLUB Restaurant Exception stale . mingham, Ala., I always think Of|/pugay Rogers, a press agent re-| Housekeeping. . . . Cottage|the Executive Committee and the acing Hi : | Octavius Roy Cohen and Rose and Sin, bas his hove robes out i. éheese in New York is called pot| board of directors are to be filled. Illustrated Lecture | 516 N. Gr ANd Fox Theatre | ) I te i Sherwood Moore. in the back. . . . High-toned| cheese. . . . “The Borgias,” by} Joseph S. Calfee has been named “French Painting of the — | tee i ; Birmingham, incidentally, offers Ib i d book for a rainy | chairman of the Nominating Com- For ideas on investing, see the sietett ¢ speakeasies are deserted. . . anez, is a good bo Tase'T Mice V deheies = «=—ss & - brisk industrial activity from &/ Customers are broke. Nat| night (Dutton’s). . . Ring] mittee and John R. Longmire has wenty-Five Years” 9! Business Chance Want Columns. ener uf train window. ; Reich dein 6 been appointed chairman of a Tell- off abe te! : , ‘ a . ae Lardner works in a room in the pp B _A te V. Desclos __PHOTOPLAY THEATERS —— $f ith ‘ : vew towns have been #0 glorified etude po fie's D week eritie. Pennsylvania Hotel. ers’ Committee to supervise the 4 M nid Hag fal ln rs TAKING ALL hes tt ug 4 “4 — as ve eoenge a oot Mo- . . Put Stoddard King’s “The {sempre 1020.) aoa. details of the election. 4 Tuesday, November 4th ST. LOUIS by STOR VM! a ita i) “ a & charming and song-in- Raspberry Tree” down for your AMUSEMENTS at 3:15 P. M. ‘ ee HR int & ee eee BORE HOOn OF pamey. - . . Mae - FREE TO THE PUBLIC - The Characters who have made Twenty Million % th a) a Atlanta always strikes us as an/ Wirth has finally quit her eques- This Week Only Beginning = NIGHTS 8:30 Radios throb with life now ) pachatttte the town upside Lae Ke ; = nristocrat of Southern cities and/trienne work. . . . Kin Hub- Pop. Matinees —SJIVIe eeeeees eereras down with doy. i: ey ‘ nowhere do ladies seem so becom-|pbard’s full name is Frank McKin- T 0 ® / G « T WED., SAT. HE BRE ht ‘s ingly dressed or gentlemen as ex-|ney Hubbard. .°. . Douglas AT 2:30 . , af pp ‘tly courteous. y : Hie A pertly Fairbanks has a large closet filled NO i ; a In South Carolina the hurrying| with perfumes. . . . Charlie nN GHTS: AN c- $I $1 50 $2 in HIGHER MATINEES: 50c-$1-$1 50 HIGHER Anniversary ; if tae | traveler is impressed by the spright-| Chaplin is left-handed, playing the : S ial a) het aa liness of such cities as Greenville| violin that way with strings re-|f{ ARCH SELWYN, in Association with ERLANGER, INC., Presents Spee the + and Spartanburg. versed. . . . Charlie Mack of ae a is. In Dixieland cities, too, depot} Moran and Mack (he has had sev- s 18h 4 newsboys do not run off with your|en Morans) is building an English ; SS, is 1 w Jaccard f seh eG . i change. village near good old Bill Hart’s ae vi Sate ; ine “dh ee nsive. It is weet be} This chronicler has somehow/|ranch at Newhall, Cal. . . . Har-} j . able and inexpensive, ) titty oe never been able to tell if he is just] old Lloyd has a private nine-hole Two Hubbies : Optical Department, nota itt AE entering or just leaving Philadel-| golf course on his Beverly Hills in One Night! | goods and low price. F Masih \. phia. estate. . . . Walter Catlett has a The Redhead Dees a Let | 4 aa ai . New Jersey is clogged with big,| fine collection of Shakspeare edi- of Wooing. | “Check "”’ Double Check’ LENSES MODE Le ae enterprising cities, all dwarfed|tions and is a stamp collector. : DR. A. W. KLEIN Bit ay somewhat by nearness to New|. . James Cruze of “The Covered | With I ee we ee tek ee ee » York. Wagon” fame, was once a travel- at — ite ise * . . ing waiter. . . . “Riding the Lite ; One of the best dishes in the rods” from town to town. . ; DON’T MISS THE 7 (PERSON) .-. | EVENT of a LIFETIME eye ef i! ( te 4 | S d Di N ome Drama diet 2 | unday inner, $4 66 C I we D VY 99 Directed by DOORS OPEN 10:30 A. M.—SHOWS TILL MIDNIGHT Es Hp yf meusabame Glazer one Hi L | Roast Turkey, Cidaheary 5 25 and Jack Lait Atwill Hil 1 i | Sauce and Hot Mince Pic a — sas ag -velaag pte egy YT wh ia, | MYRN A LOY OR ag ‘ ; “WAY OUT W “LAST OF THE DUANES.” | . NOAH BEERY | oe oe | FLORISSANT 22 ©. ane |NMAPLEWOOD 4 .5:h: Bram Stoker's Novel. tn ‘Compariton Al | [||| sereak SiaKcowoiNc svow ||| Qe es og) PC ee a Other Mystery Plays Are Bedtime Stories. \ 4 | * bs GRAVOIS = 26021 8. setterson MIKADO 5955 Easton The Chocolate t » 1% 3 * | WILLIAM HAINES in GARY COOPER in suit Staged by PHILIP MOELLER Settings by LEE SIMONSON rN Tweet Pa F _——_, atest > : THE Next Fri, Aft., Nov. FP at 3 ARBOS With the Following Cast Composed of the Theatre Guild Acting Company Grand at Washington: ’ LAFAYETTE 1643 §. Jefferson PAGEANT 5851 Delmar Mitt Fes ODEON Next Sat. Eve., Nov. 8, at 8:30 Guest Con TOM POWERS VIOLET KEMBLE COOPER CLAUDE RAINS ! . Two Black Crows-(Moran and Mack) | uth Chattert d Clive Brook ts tiie Bist ° , peti ee _EVA.LEONARD-BOYNE FREDERICK TRYESDELL JANE WHEATLEY Soererenreney ———— eee ANYBODY'S WAR | MANYBODY'S WOMAN Rett ay : i Ww. H. SH ba! ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA JOHN DUN HANNAM CLARK GEORGE GRAHAM AMUSEMENTS MAFFITT “Stu |= | SHAW a se ie i ee AUDREY RIDGEWELL GEORGE COLOURIS FERDINAND HAST : “7 TURSDAY EVE Bessie Love and Clift Edwards in WILLIAM HAINES in the im And others ODEO sassaiguree ogy “GOOD NEWS.” “WAY OUT WEST Tae Soloist—-ZIMBALIST —Violin MAIL ORDERS} NIGHTS, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00 Py iyi NOW WED. MATINEE, $2.00, $150, $1.0, Tée. LA ARGENTINA Love Her! mIPRERRCE SS? & Sco en PROGRAM-——BRAHMS,’ “HAYDN,” Variations; RESPIGHI, “Birds”; STRAUSS, 50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c. “First Dancer of Spain” ) Mat “Till Eulenspiegel” s; BEETHOVEN, oo Concerto. This ae yg he agg anne on wer One Offers Wealth— TODAY S PHOTO PLAY INDEX Coe * Tickets, $1, $1.50, 50, at 1004 Olive St., T tnut 8828 and eri sold-out houses in : iat se 8 pact 327 ‘ODEON BUILDING, Tel. JEiierson 8610. 8 SUBSCRIBE AND SAVE New York. one in Boston, one in Chicago. ne vt ete vo | ASHLAND-REX | All-Comedy Show. Joe E Mew Dark (dack Onkie in “Sap mee fg rH + Ss an e Laughter— Brown in “Top Speed, ."* Matinee, Ser i i SEASON TICKETS STILL on vn” " gem pepe’ byt RB t EATRE, Telephone Cotter offices Amen oS2 F 604 OLIV Act 3520 Newstead | Special Kiddie Matinee, | 3145 Park lene Dangerous Fists. ceils Fe eel a 17 Frid Afternoons 17 tur venings 8 “ ith nglish, st 7). ’ "Prices (Either Series) $18.25, $19, $23.78, $28.50. allotting seats for THE APPLE CART and subse uent Theatre ee BADEN Tom Moore and eg NEW PRINCESS “yy Ho ry 7 wR” i girl, ¢ @ Begf : ih q Nov. :3 Sweet in “Woman Racket.” : 8 wearing the new tise Hx! Now on Sale, 327 Odeon, Telephone, JEfferson_ 8610. __ Guild productions. She will be pleased to receive and give imme- s S°Ot M. Baws. | Alea Matinep Feature. broom btu saan tena insta narbamlaaaai MEDIUM BOB. She knows y aa T WEEK STARTS TOMORROW diate attention to subscriptions for the coming series of five pro- CLARE CLAIRBERT | WEW SHENANDOAH) Jack Oakie in “Let's Ge how PROPER C aRe a res posit! IVELY LAS ductions, Ditice hours daily, 12 noon to 6. SOPRANO IN RECITAL BREMEN | Lawrence Geak ta on All- ve,” and “ All. Talk ng. ovely hair more beautiful. A i —— . re.” su es | ‘ By All Means! ed = = = WEDNESDAY CLUB AUDITORIUM ~ | NEW WHITE WAY “Road to Paradise wt A Cinderella |< Ld Gth & Hie oretta Young. ae au i | SEE! HEAR ? orien CHARLES ANTHONY nasen case (tee eas eae | OF oa rites if RNS Pianist in Recital Lois Wilson and la* i i Thurs. Eve... Nov, §-—8:30 FALE Y | deck Oskic in “LET'S Go en ag i : M “Mr. Anthony ged ao = pe ey Fal NATIVE.” Matinee No. 0 W. Florissant tati e = ines. i ‘ Dr. M. Sayle Taylor ‘ “Second B 1g Week of eer consummate Tran- A brilliant ultra-modern 6640 Kasten ‘TERRY OF THE TIMES.’ at at Alice | tation, al a teat! ‘ ; ; : “ will “So This I i a in His Unique Presentation Real Entertainment recital,” Would that i and mot mua Se da, R = A |Doustes Fairbenks Jr. in Overtand: London.” Laure! and Hart | ptt - it."—London Daily Telegraph. andy C de| =" mer “THK DAWN PATROL.” (Overiand.Mo (Comedy, Sercen Sons. stb) UF as MARY HART aBoriay'sot ‘cot aie. ST 50 ly Continuous 2 to 11. Am PAL ack Oakie in “LET'S 60 ° : it Ye sction Elisabeth Cueny, ohaad “ARMIDA” cirkwoed in “Holiday.” | Mn TIVE,” Alice White a, Presents the Delightful Sanna : “French Fried” | Kirkwood, Me | Mat. “Forbidden Trai” PARADE.” Mani “SWiRRTMEART 0 UIC est a titi ee ‘ New York Comedienne Y ag fi Police Dog Coupe —— ; . LEMA n “Love Amon; — f, mi LO . MINNA GOMBELL | MISSOURI terry Won eae eet | PAULINE | Mackall "te the, new Life : sr , or re ial. i Not a Motion Picture In Myron Fagan’s Play Marque " ” Claudette rome connn OL. a. — Tircccnecate your - . : “eh i tte ccibert & Hardy. Helen Kane in “Dans ur hair by Learn Fasts About Love! “NANCY’S ee ray CAPITOL tien “ | 1200 Fratiin_IGomedy, “Studer Cue” | OQ marm® |Sonect eet'raase A 'Y lines and contours makes if Sex—Y outh—Charm—Life! | Fran “Floradors Girl” and “The agen age a important to keep the hair ' From a Real Master PRIVATE tie MILTON Sil L& || 2100 Pestalosst! No. 1 Rin-Tin-Tin Serial. Red Wing |i: | From Syracuse.” Matt Persect condition. | ‘ 99 "CARMEN ie Nom. 41557 Virginia nee, “Fighting “ W Now millions — theq All Seats 50c AFFAIR Continnoas 2 P.M. to 10:45 F “THE SEA WOLF” | MUmeBA | cecctccn* ants sian BRO BDI deck Moatl “moan e est way to give the hair : : pan = ir ‘Gen. 5479 a _| Matinee, in-Pin-Tia, Fe and lustre; to bring ‘l} «=With the Resident Jack — natural col Special Shows Friday Night at 6:00 ee pore te tells «Ilana P Island — MPTON | dack Oakie in “The Sas eter, & and 8:30—FOR WOMEN ONLY PIERRE = ARTHUR = MARIAN oe ct ia Lousdonse | edy. News and Acts WATKIN, =~ —- PERSON STERLY ony rg Saeed Me eed ce oe Dander | Mi D OWN * ge we || Lor HEUMW— 3 | 5317 Virginia 1 w.L nigh :45 e 1 7“ ELOV ea MONTOOMERT | mea’ 100 or The One \ —_ . | | Sesteg ee ie, ip aire ras oinagetes Festeet tat || at Te saan | Wellston | Tiecke=” Pe , Minute Hair ?* mets pee ee RR RE oe - ns i

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— — — FE Be BE Se es Boe Be Se ee Bee Be See Eo Be ae 2 FS: Bie Be aE a ee = a St sane wee eee -—seaee et eerer settee Wee eeers y RADIO Picture . Check” —Ralf Harolde —_———— | THE ETIME ILL MIDNIGHT T.LOUIS | SEMENT CO THEATRES ¢c SHENANDOAH Grand and Shenandoah IRENE RICH in “ON YOUR BACK” GRANADA 4533 Gravois RAM ERS ARSENAL © 3:0: 8s. Grane AL JO0LSON in “BIG BOY,” _and “sHE’S MY WEAKNESS.” JINION Union and Eastos AL JOLSON in “BIG BOY,” and “LOVE IN THE ROUGH.” nee TIVOLI 6350 Delmar IN “ANIMAL CRACKERS” IAN HES ft KR Manchester GEORGE O'BRIEN in “LAST OF THE DUANES.” fAPLEWOOD a Manchester uth Chatierton and Clive Brook is “ANYBODY'’S WOMAN.” 1IK ADO 5955 Easton GARY COOPER in ate “THE SPOILERS.” ‘AGEANT 5851 Delmar uth Chatterton and Clive Brook in “ANYVBRODY'S WOMAN.” HAW WILLIAM HAIN OUT W 390! Shaw ‘ES in “WAY ‘'EST.” ) PLAY INDEX = \ Jack Oakie in “Sap From ow Park Syracuse.”” Matinee, Serial 15 Park and ‘Dangerous Fists.” W “UNHOLY THREE” with PRINCESS Lon Chaney, All-Talking, 1! Pestalozzi and “Beyond the Law.” , ») Jack Oakie in “Let's Go N SHENANDOAH, Native.” and “Getting 77 S. Bdwy. | Break.” All-Talking. yy W IT '\“Road to Paradise” with H E WAY Loretta Young, Also Laurel | & Hickory | and Hardy Comedy. FALLON, tois witson and Lev Florissant rence Gray in “Temp Alice , tation.” Matinee. | Will Rogers in “Se This I> verland eaten * | pnt and Hardy ~———~— ws Lewis Stone and Dorothy AULINE | Mackall in “The Office ”) Claxton | Wife.” Matinee Helen Kane in “Dangerevt VEENS Nan McGrew.” Collegians O Maffitt ‘Comedy and Fables. ‘Jack Onkie in “The Sep od Wing From Syracuse.” Mati > Virginia nee, “Fighting Kid.” O BIN (2e:k Mathall in “ROAD TO |PARADISE.” Collegians- 10 Rebin 'Matince, R'n-Tin-Tia, Oakie in “The SP Syracuse.” Com UTHAMPTON | Jack | From 0 Lansdowne ee : . al rginia | Ramon Novarre te “OAL! _OF THRel LESH.” 7 Virginia doy in “LOVE Tom Moore te “wom : eliston | RACKET.” and ae 6 Easton MEN WANT?’ ae ee, eee 66 nkenness Is a Disease 1 Can Cure It” _pesiie E. Keeley, Ml. D.. LL. D. g HE regal throug was perso gands of m The Keeley New Booklet Explains Facts Tha Person It is one rr It is based of inebriety and its cure. snbracine the treatment of more , including men and women Pawel walks of life. The booklet is free. Simply write and ask for it. Address &. E. Nelson, Secretary The KEELEY INSTITUTE . DWIGHT EDITOR of a powerful Chi- cago Newspaper before his challenged this statement of t “Drunkenness is a and I can cure it.” He defied to cure the men whom Dr. Keeley The d send to the Institute. b “— were so convincing that, h bis great newspaper, he of the most authoritative ver written on the disease ILLINOIS To Address Electrical Board. Dr. Paul Luckenbach of the scientific staff of the General Elec- tric Co., will discuss “Recent De- velopments in Physio-Therapy” at a meeting of the St. Louis Elec- trical Board of Trade at Hotel Statler at noon Tuesday. Big Set Performance 50 Very Selecti ve. TUBES EASY TERMS: BIGALTE ELECTRIC COMPANY 4545 Gravois Riverside 5585 goods and low price. ———-_— EEE New High Bridge Frames Exeeptionally Low Priced Anniversary Special This is a new Jaccard frame—good-looking, comfort- able and inexpensive. It is representative of Jaccard’s Optical Department, notable for its excellent optical Frame only, $7.50 value....... LENSES MODERATELY PRICED DR. A. W. KLEIN, Optometrist in Charge MERMOD JACCARD& KINGJEWELRY CO. do Frames Only "Al RT k t M “s uickest way to give Hair new Life and Lustre ¢ English, a Ziegfeld ig wearing the new “ROPER CARE makes / hair more beautiful. Does She Smile or Pout? Smiles mean good digestion. The pouty girl is likely suffering from malnutrition. Give her two spoon- ompson’s in a glass of milk two or three times adaywith meals. It isa wonderfully digestible food and aids the digestingof other foods. Thou: sands of pouty girls have been changed to smilers through improved digestion — nearly all druggists and grocers handle Thompson's. LIFE LINE CHART —6 feet high, shows FREE b weiter, ban fuls of eight and 'M BOB. She knows way modern hair dressers *ntuate your hair by love- "es and contours makes it “portant to keep the hair in ‘ect condition. ‘ow millions know the quick- Danderine One Minute Hair Beautifier ALL. DRUG STORES—35C The SD ' Way to give the hair new aud lustre; to bring out ‘Natural eolor, is with continuous record of family’s growth. Just send a The Chocolate Malted Milk to Serve at Home a boys and giris of all ages and peond co— “ we Faw nln 2 > ’ oe oe eee %e SAP dE fe 3 por Aes 4) Bey Tine #8, “ee Ty ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC ote . on ~~ Nee ta 234 4 Th to ens - Yeie 54) eines Ra ee As 5 Se Cita a ee Pe aL SIT eT MET tay: eNO Be US, Cnc Py, ae Ge See eee a ee We Sei we f scab cake oa pining Medina ite 5 atin te ARABS GGT al TES pM : Tae sianal.. alps fats Pee tthe : avr BE Re Mie ois ES OP): Sak Samer bn PN eae ALCS Va. * aa Caps eae as $ . ; Ra iat ‘ Ze. “d SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1930 ACTIVITIES OF BOY SCOUTS STR COMPETITION AT SCOUT BADE SHON Judging to Be on Attendance; 100 Demonstrations at Ex- tthe exhibit. Cee es Oe ee ee ae! oe ee Ove se eee oe o.5 SS . -@ my ete res “* * ag —— .* hs hae ry . .% ‘ 7 . . % ay 7A mie eo + + , i at : m2 rae aie hp TAR e 4 4 oe ol “ar Brees ——— See The Charter Day of Royal Arca- num will be celebrated Friday eve- ning at Italian Fraternal Hall, Del- mar boulevard and Vandeventer avenue, with a Halloween party and dance. ADVERTISEMENT RESINOL WAY TO RELIEVE BLOTCHES Cleanse the skin and rid the pores of clogging impurities with Res- inol Soap, then apply Resinol Ojnt- tent to help heal the sore, in- flamed pimples. This simple treat- ment used daily, has changed many a coarse, blotchy, seemingly hope- less skin into one that is clear, smooth, and naturally lovely. Your druggist sells Resinol Soap and Ointment. P-1y them today. You will find the a invaluable for all kinds of skin disorders. SAMPLE FREE:—Write Resinol, Dept. more, Md. DRESSES %CLOAKS P. D. 45, Resinol Bath | SUITE 2064 RAILWAY ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —— Eliminate for Better Heal these dull mornings, are early ee ALLL LLL ELE LLL ALLL LLL E PAGE 31 nnn SEND your WANT AD to the POST: DISPATCH and GET RESULTS— 3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN. , ’ a2 Weewwe b eeu eee eee ew Vee eee ee ¥euvewdte we ' i ' > > > . = , ~ > ’ ». 2 » > > . ’ > . > » - . . v 5 > ’ qv eee — veered vere itt dtd deta te dddedadedied tae & ~ eee Newer ele ewe & Two Book Ends | __ This Beautiful 15 Piece Mohai Lavine nO “om fe ey ; Fan-Back Bed-Davenport ’ # = Armchair Button-Back Chair Junior Shade Junior Base Davenpért-Table Mirror 1 ~=—s-_ Footstool Pillow 4 ©Metal Smoker End Table # Table Shade _— Table Base 4 TT ns Biederman Furniture Compan > g y OUTEIT Sakae tin : he ot aan aa 2 > . , > | ' KE - |: A } ‘N\ & FURNITURE / COMDANY (Franklin Ave. i Trade in Your Old Suite at a Liberal Allowance! 14.497 Vv} ] EV AWAS't Y S727 ,S-N j “Heatmore’’ Circulator 14.325 Extra large size y 4 mented ’ roerind doubledoar with large 2 ears perfect with cast elbow with pee Pl = yay Very Easy Terms | i ice ia Meal

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ee re , Shot — .s ~* he Ale: dlp ata ae ie eal ee ee ert re el ~~ Gow Fe. ~ ee “= >> * 4 Soares | ee ie he | fs i Ny, ees yw n See ee my =e _~* a ~~" eo we. Oye Nig ge, A SS 2 pat . 4 ? : : oe Pe ERE oad = * , - ee a y . Le et ~~ dane pote ~ ~ = ar tf tf eS Sa se 1 ae a a _ SB aaa a { { a tte i oe ir Tan i i ee —— 7 PAGE 41-__ ee Se of. GT JURY TRIALS IN Many Plead Guilty of Major Crimes and Receive Reduced Sentences. Eight jury trials were held in the criminal divisions of Circuit Court last week, resulting in five convictions and three acquittals. One man, O. C. Fielder, a 30-year- old Negro charged with murder in Big Set Performance the first degree, was found guilty 7 Tubes, Triple and sentenced to death. Fielder poe eS shot and killed his common law “pester. Beau- wife, Helen Fielder, and Louis and tiful Cabinet. Lottie Tompkins, owners of the taeda Rs ag rooming house where Fielder and his wife stayed at 3218 Pine street. RMS! He was tried for killing Louis EASY TE s: Tompkins. The testimony of po- lice showed he was jealous of his IVORY wife and shot the three after hav- ing quarreled with his wife. RADIO SHOP Willie Hood a 22-year-old Ne- gro was given a life sentence by a jury for his part in the robbery of a restaurant at 5 North Twenty- first street, when another Negro, Clarence Taylor, was shot when he attempted to stand in the way of Hood’s escape from the place. Ju- lius Forney, a Negro companion of Tremendous Savings on New Hood’s, who was tried previously, Lamps, Shades and »@ is aro sentence of death for the = | murder. Lighting Fixtures A life sentence was also meted At Low Prices Unequaled to Cornelia Tennell, 22-year-old oe Negro of 2728 Lawton avenue, for 3314 to 50% Saving the killing of her former sweet- 7824 Ivory Ave. Riverside 5056 | { heart, Arthur Jamison, of 617 Genuine Spanora Pottery Beaumont street. $10 to $12 Value The two others convicted by ‘ Table jury were Albert Yorke, 3937 North Lamps Twenty-second street, who was given two years in the penitentiary for a criminal assault upon a child, and Earl Lakins, 1304 Ken- tucky avenue, why was given two years for passing a bogus check. 22 In. High Those who were acquitted by juries were Ellen Tallant, a Negro, a orn in row charged with robbery; George coloring. Several Shelton, who wa. charged with new styles. keeping a gaming device, and Hen- ry Jones, a Negro, charged with burglary. Many pleas of guilty were re- ceived during the week, notable among them being those of George A. Lubeley, former vice presidnt and cashier of the Natural Bridge Bank & Trust Co., and Carry C. Graham, who claimed to be a Chicago stock and bond broker. Lubeley was given three three-year sentences for embezzlement, to run concurrently. Lubeley was charged with embezzling $17,000 of bonds of his bank. He was known, how- ever, to have been in arrears to 16-in. beautiful parchment shades. Designs to match base. $2.50 Value = Pottery Vase = Ce Me en ang il Ih = 2 = = 2 Ld ™ a $1.00 Stands 13 inches high, rchment or glass shade 8 inches in diameter, An as- “} sortment of decora- tions. Colors of red, xreen, blue or of =| the extent of $156,000 when bank examiners unexpectedly entered $36 val-| Se $40 Value his institution. Lubeley lost the ue ceil- r Imported money he appropriated in other ne wer Crystal business ventures. | match Fixture Graham, although charged with robbery under the Henry law, for which the minimum punshment is 10 years’ imprisonment, entered a plea to a charge of assault to rob and was given two years in the penitentiary. A companion, Willlam F. Maher, Very Special $10.95 Diameter 16 in., length 42 in., 4 tiers of imported crystal dewdrops. Genuine — fo hg also of Chicago, pleaded guilty of Wired com- two robberies. He admitted par- gigs ticipation with Graham in_ the holding up of the Coney Island Cafe, 110 North Eighth street, Aug. 11, 1929, and holding up a card game in the home of Dr. M. P. Morrell, 4500 McPherson ave- nue, the day previous. Maher re- ceived concurrent terms of five and two years. Others who received penitentiary punishment on their pleas of guilty were: Albert Black, burglary, two years; John Craig, assault with in- tent to kill, two years; Paul Del Vecchio, uttering bogus check, two years; Leroy Smith and Olile Ev- ans, sodomy. three years; Nathan $7.50 value 1-light prism bracket to match. 82.9.5 $15.00 value Crys- tal Hall or Sun- room Fixtures, 6-in, in diam- $6 95 eter to harmonize with set. ‘ ‘?, her (4 (I Ve | i i hig | ie Wy pedicel te et HM A Ti Telephone CEntral 8195 Business Hours: 8 A. M. to 6. P. M. Saturday, 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Mail and Phone Orders Filled = » aa a ay = a“ On Any Living-Room, Dining-Room and Bedroom Suite in Our Entire Stock. Thanks- ¥. giving Bride ~ Special A waluable gift with every room or outfit purchased. See our Sweetheart 3-room outfit on sale Mon- Boudoir Chair Attractive cretonne covering exactly as * a ' * = ~_a 1 Ss. Ey a ot WEEK; 5 CONVICTIONS ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ Martin, robbery, 10 years; Charles Madsen, robbery, five years, com-/| Booneville School; Albert B. Clayton, uttering a forged instrument,. two years; Fred Waldschmidt, burglary, Booneville; muted *; ee Walnut-finished metal. Complete with cre- tonne-covered pad. Windser Bed was Regular $12.50 deco- rated metal Bed,. wal- mut finish, scroll pan- els as shown, $10 Mattress 8 4 05 Heavy all-cotton Mat- ‘ tress, rolled edge, F tufted, in art ticking. a a a a a a a a -_- = i i i i i i i i i i i i i i yw ) } ] ] } Liberal . Allowance . for Your Old ) Furniture Eagle Stamps With Every Purchase Bedroom Suite......cccsecee ar hl Think of it! The new Venetian Mirrors: beautiful bed, chest, hollywood vanity and dresser ... in two-tone wal- nut finished cabinet wood! OTHER BEDROOM SUITE BARGAINS Former Price SALE PRICE $1 00 3-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite; _ $69.50 French vanity and chest ....... $1 45 4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite; bed, $169 French vunity, dresser and chest...... $195 4-Pc. Wal. Bedroom Suite; bed, large dresser, Hollywood vanity, chifforobe. EXTENDED TERMS... 4-Pc. Wal. Bedroom Suite; bed, dress- BEDS..SPRINGS..MATTRESSES CUT er, Hollywood vanity, Hol. chifforobe. 4-Pc. Burl Wal.; bed, chifforobe, Hol- lyw’d vanity, dresser, Venetian mirrors NO INTEREST ADDED... EAGLE*STAMPS Former Price SALE PRICE $7,95 Metal Bed, 2-inch continuous posts............ $3.95 $11.50 Walnut finished Metal Bed; turned spindles. $3.95 $15 Double Deck Coil Springs; all sizes.............87.95 $14.50 45-Lb. Layer Felt Mattress...... seses tiene $35 ‘‘Best-Rest’’ Inner-Spring Mattress with pad. .$23.00 EXTENDED TERMS ... N@ INTEREST ADDED... EAGLE STAMPS RUGS—At Sensational Reductions Former Price SALE PRICE $30 9x12 Wool Pile Axminsters ............. ce becee + 24.50 $27 9x12, 8.3x10.6 Seamless Wool Velvets ............819.75 $22 6x9 Seamless Fringed Velvets ........ Sevecveacuapaeaeee $75 9x12 Heavy Quality Axminsters ........... renee B45.00 $35 9x12 Seamless Fringed Velvets ................... 829.75 $60 11.3x12 Woo] Pile Axminsters ..... tes eck oboe R39.75 $45 Imported Oval Wiltons, 5.8x8, in pastel colors. ..*%29.75 27x52 Fringed All-Wool Velvet Rugs................. ae weed 27x50 Heavy Wool-Pile Axminsters ........... ria 8 2.50 $8 9x12 Felt-Base Rugs (with borders).......... errr es Heavy Cork Linoleum, new patterns, sq. yard......... 5i5c Heavy Felt-Base Floorcovering, sq. yard............ oak sic EXTENDED TERMS ... NO INTEREST ADDED . .. EAGLE STAMPS DRASTIC PRICE CUTS ON RADIOS Fermer Price SALE PRICE $125 Crosley AC Radio in Hiboy, with tubes.......$59.50 $135 Atwater Kent, in Console, with tubes.........$54.75 $134 RCA Radiola, Dynamic Speaker and tubes... $69.75 $117 Earl AC Radio, complete with tubes......... .859.75 $169 Balkite, with Dynamic Speaker and 8 tubes. . .$79.50 $164 Atwater Kent Desk Console, with tubes... ...$84.50 EXTENDED TERMS... NO INTEREST ADDED... EAGLE STAMPS STOVES AND RANGES SACRIFICED Former Price SALE PRICE $21.50 Kitchen Heater, two-hole top..............$15.75 $54.50 All-Enamel Gas Range; utility drawer $37.50 $75 Enamel Gas Range; oven heat regulator.......$49.50 $29.75 Walnut Enamel Heater; cast iron pot.......$24.50 $44.60 Walnut Enamel Circulator Heater....-....$34.50 $65 Extra Large Enamel Heater; double door. .....$47.50 EXTENDED TERMS ... NO INTEREST ADDED... EAGLE STAMPS Open Monday, Wednesday, Satur- day Evenings Until 9 ¥ . aS e = 5 “pe weeaitae yo ee Sie Said +. tl i eee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee a Se A A KK Walnut - finishe style, as pictured Well built and fis ished. Si i i i i i i a © 12x48-inc mantel decorated Etched panels. 86 Mirror 86p.95 buffet o irror if frame _ »- » YE 4 4 4. 4. 4 2 2 de ated ted aed ) partment, a -— -—- -— -— - - - + - Walnut - finished cabinet, roomy com with tray. i Oe Oe $3 Bench 8B .95 Wrought iron radle Bench with seat & holstered in Je Sa, 82 Desk Lamp 7 Bronzed al! - meta! $21 Walnut Poster Bed cu = shown, in walnut ished hardwood. i i i i in i 0 style @ 2 pee rs te TS 2431 ha EOE : 1% ! 4 ores pees Sct REAL ESTATE ot 5 tr; 4 * nS = ofS PART SEVEN. ll i i ‘ar $16.50 sty walaut [ini*. with graceful, tv legs. AE ANNOUNCED F APARTMENT AT 36 PERSHING -anciscus Realty Co. Han- dles Transfer of Five- Story Building to Amos Harding. na ONTH OPENS WITH _ INCREASE IN SALES ulative Purchase Made on Delmar Near Union— Investors Lured by Op- portunities. 7 By Berry Moore The closing event of the week s the sale of a five-story eleva- r apartinent building at 5386 rshing avenue through the Fran- cus Realty Co. to Amos Harding, presented by the Dubinsky Re- y Co. The building has 18 apartments four and five rooms, with every dern convenience, including elec- ec refrigeration and electric The suites are rented fur- A lobby is The trans- ves. hed or unfurnished. attractive feature. tion was on a cash basis. Another Delmar Purchase. Another purchase s that of the property at 5212- Delmar boulevard, of ion, by Isaac Archshoefer, nego- ted by the George W. Ottenad altv /Co. The improvements sist of double five and six ym. flats, occupying a lot 60x147 t. The ecnosideration was not vorted. Ground values ranged m $5069 to $600 a foot on this rt of Delmar boulevard, which essentially a business center.. jernard F. and Otto J. Dickman the Joseph F. Dickman Real tate Co., composing a syndicate, ‘ently ‘purchased the southea ner of Delmar and Union bou- ard, improved with stores, of- es and apartments, which have n remodeled at a considerable tlay. Several offers, which would ve paid them generous profits, ve been refused by the new own- , who acquired . the corner bee- usé Of the possibilities of this in- section. Transactions on Delmar avenue speculative east ve been prominent in the real ate market for several years. ere has been a consistent de- nd for holdings on this oroughfare for hoth speculative. d investment purposes. Sales Volume Increases. Ewelled obviously by belated rchases, an increased volume of nsactions marked .the advent of vember in the real estate field. ding was diversified in char- *r, pointing to a more general akening. ‘he renewed activity is ascribed the fact that speculators are in > Market again, lured by the Ope rtunities offered for promising estments. Numerous purchases ve been made recently, according Chauncey P. Heath, president the Chauncey P. Heath Realty ‘ Which already have been vin- ‘ated by resales and offers in- lving gratifying profits.- This Piles, he states. to investment well as to residence properties. ‘l'ed as instances that a South of corner purchased recently 4 been resold within a Gays at a handsome profit, and & bungalow for which $4500 * paid, was resold for $5800. More Title Examinations. he large: title companies, «s- dally the Title Guaranty Trust ‘ 4nd the Land Title Insurance a nice offer the most reliable er te report increased ex- “ype with the market in vl 'e city and county reflecting ‘sed activity, Title investiga- "8 Include tynes of speculative ha ries which until recently, een paratively dormant, cS “ (Bes, large apartment builld- ‘ : he central Weert End and oo Side, as well as for an - ‘on business blocks at Points in the midtewn and " centers were frequent dur- the week, ole surance companies, with aia for investment, Sr to be in the market mea apartments and office ree Papiceie: at prices with Python: substantial profits. It > sat not a few offers sub- 2 - cently for buildings of Cie cn have been on »be- Ph Br insurance companies, - head. number of lofty apart- Fests ures erected during the. ite ty were underwritten ihe urance companies, ‘we Bullding Negotiations. ~ einen disclosed yesterday that Ons had been begun for toe wee ainple resources gl Oldings in the office , ~ “enter ef the downtown th their Purchase contem- on & cash ~~ basis. These * also have been sought by have 7? ing Ls

Page 43

ee ee hig. ete; See CRE eee Sahat tala ta il re aint a oo - — (gle eT SH wernt: Ss 3 PEA m, Inet SS ~ Pere ee eee Ais ae vs WP eh: ay Me iey Tae me vs “+ * oes 3 eta ea ) } cn RAS m ae Ea, m J i ge y ke t ard Smith, charged with larceny: from a dwelling house, was dis. charged by nolle prosequi becatg, of insufficient evidence, eee ee PART SEVEN. : i ; t. 7] ad +4 $f sit t ae 3333 i a ‘ Hgekes gecosesgestrseacezsesgeeespeside a eit ttt bnnkshadbaheahasssccacas cess: Seessascets: ic2:s3s3$8ee72 teaser seerest eetisteittrerttisi tt eas, sheatese LE A ae i a en eecheeeeeeteetieeen ee SS A A ¥,. ee Souter * “yy a Mie ~ eg ek 5 SE apap) Se he we : oe : ¥ P Fs coe Be of seamnanedite peobd teat pebiesesartitbetigses “tags cercgac8 eee ee eee a a mer gem at seer a cat ST. LOUIS, SUNDA errr rrr 4 + - a : oes: pao eee ees sates -2ass t + % if f > ; z mee o: ee eess ot: basess ——— A AN LES AC LO CO A LAL LT aFe “oi ae SPOS SS a eee — n . - % ieee iy site, B+ sens et hh A Fo hie gi TI ST he BPR LAS at REPENS Bi BS te ud Ws rye ee a ai) Bi Re has deh Went et ee sik a ee 2 : Vee “ pa 2 eS Pe ; 4 . , z 3 tee we = a4 Figs Shi of Baise ‘ : $3 Pex hs we ; ee s Sei ee tr ss ftedbistasetgsessusateass Hf 2? % 4 raeyssepes tes SSititeete ot. pthstp rt ‘ gSssteae Hea ittttises:: rR ee ene — one I Op aegis adios PS get apace Ph ein obhee fo ae ee re > es . , : . ee + 54 Hs eeee te * ee ee ++ 7 ¥ weee c $4 Be tOeee sepeeeates sass ta hee -* Y MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1930. ae > * edassabtteas csadeisitss:csechussseepetagsseste sttesssene ae eR : i, i , Ts mee | ++ —*) +4: — (Petes: Sere teesrorees 54: et rey feet tte if sh ‘ib . rT). $f GHasamret rar ee einet aeatie he wee ate ieee pen terete ages EA NL A CR TT I: ~ ps ones om! : 33¢3tt regen) t= m2 he TS 3938 peed 555 ees See ty ee ee a a oo hy it 3 % + wie FOR SALES - - 4 5 4180 have been sought by APARTMENT A dles Transfer of Five-| purchased the southeast f Pe ee. ree a Gn ae te nS IS OS. f Efficiency apartment at 5386 Pershing avenue purc by Amos J. Harding. The Franciscus Realty Co. han- dled the transaction in con- nection with the Dubinsky Realty Co. CRANE CO. OPENS DISPLAY ROOM Plumbing Supply House Leases Quarters in Fox Theater Building. The Crane Co., manufacturer of plumbing supplies, has acquired a 10-year lease on the ground floor of the Fox Theater Building, 3618- 20-22 Washington boulevard, which has been designed for an uptown display room. This new display room, occupy- ing 3000 square feet, has been opened in connection with the company’s St. Louis branch office at 30 South Sixteenth street. Al- terdtions of the Washington quar- ters cost more than $40,000. A complete exhibit of sinks, lav- atories and bath tubs in the most elaborate designs has been in- stalled. The Crane Co., quarters are in branches and exhibit rooms in nearly 200 cities in the United States and other countries. SIX-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE IN BEL-NOR OPEN TO PUBLIC A six-room residence at 8293 Glen Echo drive in Bel-Nor has been completed, furnished and opened as a display house by Knickmeyer-Fleer Realty and In- vestment Co. It can be seen from 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. daily and from 9 a. m, to 9 p. m. on Sundays. Four unfurnished residences are also open for inspection in this sub- division. There are 130 residences, a public school and eight miles of fully improved residential property in Bel-Nor, which is between Belle- rive and Normandie golf clubs at 8200 Natural Bridge road. PURITY GASOLINE CORPORATION OBTAINS LEASES ON CORNERS The Purity Gasoline Corporation whose head- Chicago, has has acquired long leases on the southeast corner of Big Bend road and Williams place, the southeast corner of LeMay Ferry road and Fannie avenue, at Taylor and St. Louis avenues, and for the property at 7000 Page avenue. The leases were negotiated by Jacob J. Cohen of the Delbert Investment Co. The Purity Gasoline Corporation also acquired a lease of the prem- ises at 4540 Delmar boulevard owned by I. Marcus. : HOWARD E, KELSEY C0., WILL MOVE TO 3548 SOUTH GRAND Howard E. Kelsey Realty Co. after Nov. 15 will be located in room 300 of Farmers & Merchants’ Building at 3548 South Grand boulevard. The building at 3513 Gravois avenue, the present loca- tion, will be torn down. in the widening of Gravois avenue. CHAIN STORE FIRM LEASES SITE ON MORGANFORD ROAD Switzerland Creamery Stores have leased through Harry New- man, a store at 4767 Morganford road. The creamery chain plans to open stores in every retail center in St. Louis. interests with other property of- fered in part payment. The prop- erties now on a substantial income basis would be further enhanced in value with the leasing of space now held vacant pending their sale. An unprecedented amount of capital is available for financing purchases at fairly low rates of interest, as contrasted with a yeaf ago, when the bulk of lus funds was being lent on call in the New York stock market at fabulous rates of interest. — — a ae ee Calne et a “ 7 > Rr Se ee a! “hs “oe ~ Soo > be ene SP Seoe Re ss wo »s 2. SR tM nk Mis. z Po NE ONO Seer" ’ ‘4 PANO on — ne : YO he Organization, Inc. i, J maa: VMI YG hfs 2% ¢ 7 44, ‘s — 7 oath, ‘% % A jt,’ Uhm dbdintiin dah ne Residence at 7120 Princeton avenue, in University Park, sold to Martin T. and Alice Comer, by Schooley & Chambliss. builders. Apartment and Residences in the Week’s Sales Tere ens 4S Residen Hills, sold to Mr. Vf Sf, Af, A/y (Ap Aff t 7326 / / / 4 Af At "Hare. builder. e Yl 7 AAAS Ys SS WOress. IN SRT S > AWN =. Cyrus Crane Willmore RECIPIENTS OF AWARDS ON GRAVOIS SEEK INVESTMENT Demand for Property Reported From Owners Whose Damages Are to be Paid for by City Check of $1,767,827 Real estate agents report an in- vestment demand from owners of buildings condemned to make way for the widening of Gravois ave- nue. There are 284 buildings that will be wrecked or moved back to the new line. These include business buildings, flats, houses and tene- ments The present tenants of these buildings are also in the mar- ket for new quarters, either as purchasers or renters. } A check for- $1,767,827.47 was paid into the Circuit Court Oct. 23 by Mayor Miller and Comptroller Nolte to meet awards of damages to property owners on Gravois av- enue which is to be widened from Twelfth street to Grand boulevard with a cutoff at Twelfth street and Calhoun avenue. The check, rep- resenting the total of damages as fixed by the commissioiners, was handed to Circuit Judge Land- wehr. ay The city received from 8Stifel- Nicolaus a check for $1,538.930.13 in payment for benefit tax judg- ments on the widening project. The brokerage conipany bought them-at a 6 per cent discount. Boundaries of the advertised benefit district fixed by the com- missioners on the Gravois avenue widening project are as follows: Beginning at the intersection of Brcadway and Franklin, thence westwardly to Twenty-first street, thence southwardly to Choutvau avenue, thence westwardly to Grand boulevard, thence south- wardly to McRee avenue, thence westwardly to Vandeventer avenue, thence southwardly and westward- ly along Vandeventer and South- west avenue to right of way of the main line of the Frisco tracks, thence southwardly along right of way to western city limits, thence southwardly and southwestwardly along said city limits line to inter- section with the linear prolonga- tion of Grand boulevard, as the same extends northwardly from Schirmer street, thence from last mentioned intersection northward- ly along said line of prolongation and the said Grand boulevard, to Loughborough avenue, thence east- wardly to Virginia avenue, thence northwardly to Osceola street, thence eastwardly to Broadway, thence northwardly to point of be- ginning. DURO BILT CO, LEASES SPACE ON WASHINGTON AV. David D. Lynch & Co. hap nego- tiated a five-year lease with the Duro Bilt Seat Co., Inc., for space on the second floor of the Wrought Iron Range Co.’s building at Twen- tieth street and Washington avenue. The amount of space is approxi- mately 10,000 square feet. The Duro Bilt Co. manufactures for the jobbing restaurant and ho- tel supply business seats, chairs, tables and table tops, together with steel cast mountings for the same. Lawrence Michelson is president and treasurer of the Duro Bilt Seat Co. The company will move from its present location, 703 Lucas ave- nue, Dec. 10. M. H. Rodemyer & Co. repre- sented the Wrought Iron Range Co, in the negotiations. E, J, RUSSELL TO TALK OVER RADIO FRIDAY ON ‘BRICK’ E. J. Russell pf Mauran, Russell & Crowell, architects, will give a radio talk over Station KWK_ Fri- 315 N. 7th St. hceensnenitinstmnaliieintteatennamannenanedt FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Businese—Residential—Apartmente—City and County Williams, McRee & Co. day evening, on “Brick.” It will be given in conjunction with the musical program of the Building Industries Exhibit Bureau, be- tween 9:30 and 10. The Building Industries are giv- ing a series of musical programs and talks on: building materials each Friday evening. This week's program will be dedicated to the Alton Brick Co. Russell is vice president of the American Institute of Architects and is chairman of the City Plan Commission of St. Louis. PHILLIPS PETROLEUM LEASES CORNER FOR NEW BUILDING Harry Newman, Inc., reports the sale of 26 feet on the south line of Natural Bridge avenue west of Norwood, for. Julia O’Brien to Nora M. Stack, and the “leasing of the corner 50 feet. to the Phillips Pe- troleum Co, The latter firm will build there. It already had 21 feet. The Bush- Burns Realty Co. represented Julia O’Brien, and the First Nattonal Co. represented Phillips Petroleum ury boulevard, in aaa hare Wm. M. Kipp through the Mercantile Commerce Bank and Trust Co. SS, es At A 4 University William J. NATIONAL REALTY BOD! ARGUES AGAINST TAX Declares Capital Gains Levy Blocks Normal Sale of Land and Securities. Backing up President Hoover's recent suggestion, made before the American Bankers’ Association, that the capital gains tax is block- ing the normal sale of land and securities, the National Association of Real Estate Boards cites in- Stances of such blocking reported at the Association’s headquarters during the current week by iead- ing realty dealers from their own experiences, “Only this afternoon,”, a lead- ing member of its brokers’ divi- sion writes, under date of Oct. 20, “we had a negotiation in which the owner said he could not afford to make the sale at the price of- fered, namely $280,000, and pay a $10,000 profit tax.” This is a Chicago instance. The same day another officer of the assiciation cited from his experi- ence a St. Louis property in a strategic location, costing $100,- 000 some years ago and today yal- ued at $850,000, the owner of which, specifically because of the gains tax that would be involved, refuses to consider sale. In a growing number of cases a solution for the present is be- ing worked out through putting the property under long term lease. A tractin a Chicago busi- ness sub-center, for example, bought in 1909 at a cost of $120,- 000 and valued at $500,000 has ‘been put under a 99 year lease, the improvements being sold out- right and the land leased with an option to repurchase at $500,009 on six months’ written notice, this last: device being employed spe- cifically to defer the profit tax with the thought that possibly it may some day be materially re- duced. A metropolitan property § ac- quired 15 years ago at a cost of $250.000 was held up from sale at $1,000,000 by the consideration involved in the capital gains tax, a realty dealer who negotiated the transaction involving this property reports. Here the amount of the capital gains tax that would have been involved was $93,750. Building owners and managers who represent more than 1600 large properties throughout the country state under date of Nov. 30, 1929, in a letter addressed to members of the House and Senate committees that the capital gains tax “constitutes a distinct burden upon real estate which impedes transaction and in many cases pre- vents the highest and best use of property.” At the time the rate was put into the income tax law, nine years ago, it was fixed with reference to the brackets in the ordinary in- come tax and also with relation to the corporation tax, it being felt that under no circumstances should a ca,t'‘tal gain of an individual eee ee | FACTORIES TO BE SOLD IN SPECULATIVE PROPERTY AREA Receiver of Hamilton - Brown Shoe Interests Real Estate Dealers in Olive, 21st and Locust St. Sites Co. Real estate dealers handling downtown property are interested by the announcement of William R. Gentry, receiver of the Hamil- ton-Brown Shoe Co., that the com- pany intends to sell or lease its factory properties at Twenty- First and Olive streets, Twenty- First and Locust streets, and Jef- ferson avenue and Randolph street, . The Olive and Locust § street properties as is generally recog- nized, are too valuable for indus- trial purposes, considering that many less valuable sites may be found which would serve equally well for factories. W placed on the market, these overties will no doubt be offered for sales- room or warehouse use. The Jefferson and Randolph plant is in an industrial and ship- ping district. Receiver Gentry al- so announced his intention to sell a factory owned by the company in East St. Louis. The offerings are attractive in their speculative possibilities, Real estate men anticipate the keenest competition for the Olive and Lo- cust street holdings, which are ex- pected to advance rapidly in value with the business growth of these thoroughfares. The widening of Olive has had a wholesome effect on operations in the central sec- tion east of Grand boulevard. The properties, according to real estate men, are being placed on the mar- ket at a decidedly favorable time, in view of the large amount of capital available for real estate investments. exceed the tax paid by a corpora- tion on the same kind Of gain. Since that time the maximum surtax has been reduced from 65 per cent to 20 per cent. The maxi- mum normal rate has been re- duced from. 8 per cent to 5 per cent.. The corporation rate has been cut one-half of 1 per cent, and for 1929 cut again 1 per cent. The normal tax on individual in- comes and on estates and trusts has been cut 1 per cent all along the line for 1929. The 1% per per cent rate has been cut to one- half of 1 per cent, the 3 per cent rate to 2 per cent, and the 5 per cent rate to 4 per cent. The per- sonal exeniption for heads of fam- ilies has been increased from $2500 to $3500. Ogden L. Mills, Under- Secretary of the Treasury, in a public speech last April, gave de- tail to show that the capital gain rate should be cut practically in two in order to place it in equit- able relation to the other income tax rates. MOVIES OF EUROPEAN BUILDINGS SHOWN BY HENRY R, WEISELS Moving pictures of European city scenes, taken by Henry R. Weisels, head of Weisels Real Es- tate Co., were exhibited to a group of his friends at Hotel Coronado Wednesday night. The pictures were taken during.a three months’ journey through Germany, Austria, Switzerland and other continental countries, made last summer by Weisels, his wife and their daughter. City development was the special theme of the films, which showed many details in city planning, im- provement work, and housing pro- visions, with recent apartment house designs. A buffet supper was served after the showing. Preston Bradshaw, architect, as- sisted Weisels in entertaining, Hartwig-Dischinger Sales. Hartwig-Dischinger Realty Co. has closed the following deals: For Oo. J. Dowd, a single flat, 4649 Far- lin avenue, to Anthony Rutter; for Joseph Naber, four-family flat, 1448-50 De Soto avenue, to M. Col- lins, for client, 4233 Maffitt avenue, to George Endraski; for Fred Kircher, bungalow, 5824 Pamplin avenue, to Otto Niehaus; for Sidney Wortmann, four-family flat, 4307- 09 Lexington avenue, to client; for E. Friedhoff, store property at 8844-54 St. Charles Rock road, to Argyle Realty Co.; for Fred Braun, 4726 San Francisco, to Henry Feldt Jr.: for Fred Kircher, bungalow, 6814 Pamplin avenue, to Charles Pifat: for Anthony Rutter, bunga- low, 7213 Normandy place; for M. Collins, 90 feet vacant on Sherry avenue, to Joseph Naber; for Ar- gyle Realty Co., two four-family flats, 5440-46 Shreve avenue, to E. Friedhoff. Ghertner Realty Co. Moves. The Ghertner Realty and Build- ing Co. has removed to new quar- ters at 5739 Easton avenue. The concern formerly was at 813A Chestnut street. For Additional Real Estate News See Next Page. DLUMBING-HEATINE AT WHOLESALE PRICES PIPE FURNACES. 7 ee yea mnee severe INDE PLUMBING 119-1121 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. BRANCH—MARKET ST. AT VANDEVENTER Send for Free Mustrated Catalog All Cast Iron Pipe Furnace $ 49° Complete With | Casing SEND US YOUR PLANS FOR ESTIMATE and Elbows Furnece Smoke Pipe for Every Kind of or Boiler Not Affiliated With Any Trust WE SELL TO EVERYBODY AT WHOLESALE PRICES Cash or Monthly Terms \ $70,000 TRACT FOR NEW MARKET SOLD Jim Remley Co. Expects to Erect Packing Plant on Kien- len Av. in County. The Apex Realty & Mortgage Co. has sold for the Brambe Co. a 30-acre tract of land on Kienlen avenue at St. Louis avenue in St. Louis County to the Jim Remley Markets, Inc. The new purchaser expects to estabiish there a retail market, warehouse and a packing plant. The amount involved was around $70,000. The Jim Remley Co. was represented by Hendricks- Rubeling Realty Co. of Wellston. It is the Remley Co.’s plan to have a spur track brought into the property so as to receive carload shipments of groceries, poultry, meats and produce. Large parking facilities will be provided for the convenience of customers. The tract was formerly the site of the Surety Tire & Rubber Co. plant, which was partly destroyed by fire a few years ago. MARTIN & BREITT CLOSES TWO COMMERCIAL LEASES The Martin & Breitt Real Estate Co. closed a long term lease -on the building at 3123 Washington avenue to the Gardner Denver Co., which specializes in the sale of air ce pressors, concrete breakers, sharpeners and governors. The building will be used for of- fice purposes, showroom and stock- room. This company has its main quarters at Quincy, Ill., and will use its St. Louis office for south- western distribution. The office has been located for a number of years at 115 North Second street. The lease was made for the ac- count of H. L. Rothberg. Martin & Beritt also has leased the fifth floor of the building at 900-902 Washington avenue to the American Fashion Dress Co. for a long term of years. The company has been on the second floor. The new quarters will provide approx imately 7000 square feet. The firm specializes in the manufac- ture of popular priced dresses and will use the floor for office dis- play and manufacturing purposes. The lease was made for the Hell- rung & Grimm House Furnish- ing Co. Se ee er ee eee ewe w ee ee el a aw & ew 804 CHESTNUT ST. rock drills, pumps, air hoists, steel. THREE MORE FILE FOR EXCHANGE DIRECTORS W. A. Federer, C. A. Protze mann and C. A. Dougherty Seek Real Estate Places. William A, Federer of the Federe er Realty Co., William L. Protz- mann of the Protzmann Realty Co., and Chester A, Dougherty of the Dougherty Real Estate Co., are the latest candidates to file for directorship in the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange. The election will be held Tuesday, Nov. 18. Federer is completing his first two-year term as a director and is seeking re-election. He served as chairman of the Exchange’s com- mittee on National Conventions for 1929 and 1930 and chairman of the Subdividers’ Committee in 1930. Protzmann served as a director of the exchange for the years 1924, 1925, 1927, 1928 and 1929, and was corporation secretary in 1928, and member of the executive commit- tee. He was chairman of the Diary and Manual Committee of 1924; Ethics Committee in 1926; Taxa- tion Committee in 1927; Insurance Committee in 1928; and Diary and Manual Committee in 1929. During the years 1926 and 1927 he also headed a special committee of the Exchange that brought about the abolition of the sprinkling tax by the City of St. Louis as a special tax against real estate. Dougherty served as a director during the years 1922, 1923 and 1924. He was first vice president during 1923 and 1924, also a mem- ber of the executive committce., He was chairman of ‘the Arbitra- tion Committee in 1922; Committee on Housing Problems in 1923 and 1924: Relator Committee for 1928, "29 and ’30;: and chairman of the Arbitration Committee in 1929. The other candidates who have filed are: Eugene D. Ruth Jr., of the Francis-Perry-Ruth Realty Co.; Carl G. Stifel, president, John H. Gundlach & Co.; Philip H. Zepp, real estate officer of Mercantile- Commerce Bank & Trust Co.; and Charles Rippin, vice president of the Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Estate Co. Bernard F. Dickmann, president and treasurer of the Joseph F. Dickmann Real Estate Co., Inc., is the only candidate who has thus far filed for president of the ex- change. MINIATURE GOLF COURSE IN INTERNATIONAL LIFE BLOG. —O—en lee Miniature golf will invade Real Estate Row when a nine-hole course is opened tomorrow on the first floor of the International Life Building. southeast corner of Eighth and Chestnut streets. Henri Chouteau is proprietor of the course, Which will be connected by telephone service with the player's places of business. Miss Marie Hoerr is manager. CHAUNCEY P, HEATH LEASES STORE AT 3542 WASHINGTON eee oy The Chauncey P. Heath Real Es- tate Co. reports a long-term lease on 3542 Washington boulevard, to A. P. Thursby, optician, who is now located at 720 Locust street, for the account of Sims Construction Co. This store is on the first floor of the Kissel-Skiles Garage Building, in the Grand-Washington district, and will contain the modern equip- ment. Two New Feinberg Salesmen. Two new men added to Adolph K. Feinberg Real Estate Co. sales force are Henry C. Siemsen, for- merly with Beaver Products Co., and E. C. Robinson, formerly with the Robinson Paper Co. The Fein- berg company has been appointed — -- -- —+-- ~~ . . . Jip v ¢edeude Oeweee eo Wee dee TAA RARER Vie weve eweed Wwe seu eve we avents for the Slupsky tract on veveve MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNTS ON IMPROVED CITY AND COUNTY REAL ESTATE LOANS FROM 3 TO 16 YEARS 5%%% MONEY ON PARTICULARLY ATTRACTIVE PROPERTIES FRANCISCUS REALTY COMPANY MAin 4407 missions. CH. 6912 We make 15-year Joans on improved city and subur- ban properties at 6% interest rate and small com- Laclede Bond & Mortgage Co. 714 Chestnut St. Loan Correspondent of THE METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. CO. CH, 6913

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SUNDAY, DVEMBER 32, 1920. APARTMENTS FOR RENP SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1939. APARTMENTS FOR RENT and 5 hoor onS5: | | SKINKER Bouce 4-Family Apart a 7712-7709 SHI Now leasing apartment hom. Ali | (2 Blocks North 0 | OUT OF THE SMOKE having 7 roome with 3 H| baths to 10 rooms With 6 i] | Large rooms; abundant clos attractions displayed in the Hi decorations ; tile bath with sl ‘ pe 2000 APARTMENTS, DWELLIN GS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, acs For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. ‘ HOTELS | APARTMENTS FC FOR RENT rr FOR RENT ~ South _ ~ Kitchenette Apatiments a1 and Hotel Rooms Newly Furnished and Reasonably Priced JSorost Park Frotel Not a rigid service of unbending regulations, but fitted to the indi- vidual requirements of each guest, 2D . FOUR INDUSTRIAL CHANGES FORESEEN BY ECONOMIST V irgil J ordan Predicts Building of Permanent | United States, Wide Distribution of Natural Gas and Electricity. Index To Classified Advertisements REAL ESTATE sa Apartments for hent .......-+ 2 Apartments for Rent Furnished. .4 Apartments for Sale ......++.10 Builders’ Column .. Bungalows, Cottages Business Property (For Rent)... 8 Business Property Wtd. to Rent.. 8 Beautiful New Apartments | 1022-30 Bates Street Block East of Grand Blvd. Luncheon ......76¢ 5 ney; well arranged Di apartments tlle batt bath, living roo ith v mw inner, $1 and $1.25 concealed Lea bedroom, ‘Ginette and en. ee a a er aR ee ee eee 2 imnhu + in ; 4 ‘ b - Ws ARN eas eR. ta So Pa “ de a pints Ye baths. Inspect the matiy model furnished apartment. « - Pee PR eee 6g. ~ _ ~~ oe € ° ~~ * + ———— ~~ yee o pee? s . “ > > we mt a — nae i. e te « + . —" os o " 7 “ a & - a Sete © ame 6. Om ee en Reet 4 ot. = > . DP ee ee ~ > 3 "The business depression is not @ue to overproduction, but has been caused by narrow and old- fashioned banking policies, ill-con- ceived tariff attitudes and lack of management,” said Virgil Jordan, economist of the McGraw-Hill Cor- poration of New York City, before the third annual meeting of the industrial property division of the ‘National Association of Real Es- tate Boards, declared recently in Detroit. Speaking before an audience composed of industrial experts rep- resenting real estate, railroads, pub- lic utilities and chambers of com- merce throughout the United States, Jordan said that the restric- tion of production would not bring relief in any quarter because it is based on the “myth of overproduc- tion.” -He declared attempts to deflate living standards means embracing a gospel of despair and rejected the fundamental principles of mod- ern progress and that such paralyz- ing theories constituted an econom- ic nihilism far more dangerous and destructive to any civilization than any form of communism or social. ism. Jordan declared future industrial development in this country would be based upon a continuation of the “9. The industrial expansion of the future will be based on cheap- er and more widely distributed sources of power which will be mainly natural gas and electricity. This year marked the beginning of the largest expansion in the natur- al gas industry in our history. We probably will be able to trace the lines of future industrial expansion along the routes of natural gas lines. A similar development on the basis of hydro-electric power already has gone far. “3. The agricultural revolution now in progress as well as the de- velopment of the chemical indus- tries wijJl result in a steady ex- pansion in all types of food process- ing. “4. The next great industrial ex- pansion probably will be based upon or center in a chemical field in those industries involving the utilizing of by-products of coal, petroleum, ‘wood and farm prod- ucts. We shall more and more be using our coal and oil not for the simple and direct purposes of heat and power but for the manufac- ture of new materials out of which new products will be made. “5. I foresee the accomplish- ment within the next five years of a greater part of the processes of readjustment which has been going on in the fourth of the great basic Basiness Property (For Sale),..11 : Dwellings (For Rent) ....+.s0¢ 7 Dwellings Wanted to Rent..... 8 Dwellings for Sale ......++-+..-Al Exchange (Real Estate) ....-- 8 Farms, Farm Land ...00++-+6--1l Farms for Rent wekeeensenees Farms Wanted ......e+-eee0+-il Financial Flats for Rent ....--ccsereee & Flats Wanted to Rent . Flats, Ete.—For Colored (Rent) 8 Flats for Rent (Furnished).....11 Flats for Bale .....56seeeees 10 ve vensecéeuts are ee nS et Houses, Ete. (Colored) cochitta 9 Improved Property . Investment Property Perrrirriry Lots for Sale .. Money Wanted .e..-++seeeeeeih Office Space .....- psesetioane @ Real Estate (Colored) ........il Real Estate (Country) ........1l sovceseeeeun ‘5 6 dbueeeedan tae Real Estate (Other Cities).....il Real Estate Wanted to Buy..... 9 Residences for Rent Residences Wanted to Rent..... 8 Residences fof Sale .....-+eses31 Resorts (City, Board) «..seccee 8 Suburban Property for Rent.... 7 Suburban Property for Sale..... 9 FOR SALE Alreraft ..ccseceses oe caus -13 Animals eesereeoeeeer Pt.8,P¢.4E Antiques ..... Aquariums and Fish.. Ft. ee Auction Sales ..... Where Southern Hospitality Reigns Supreme West Pine at Euclid Ave. _, Convententiy sedated to ean tas and One Square Block of Parking Space Rentals, $57.50 to $67.50 DElmar 5800 APARTMENTS FOR RENT Including gor yg oy gue, electric, heat. stoves and jani earvite. INSPECT TODAY MANAGER AT 1026 BATES ST. APARTMENTS FOR RENT South South FEDERER REALTY CO, 2610 GRAVOIS. PROSPECT 1519 GRAN-OLA APARTMENT JUST COMPLETED OPEN FOR INSPECTION SOUTH SIDE’S NEWEST APARTMENT BUILDING LOCATED AT GRAND AND OSCEOLA CM Y. J ry OVERLOOKING CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL’S BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS. grant teirgeration: see Jann, 82) Riverside L7,_(c62) fw yy oe tn eed Rigg PR, oF yay e ation e RG Bee cout 1103 Hi i); . -room eiticlanert craftex eat, stove, janitor service; GAS, ELECTRIC, HEAT, GAS STOVES, ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION, CON D BED IN LIVING ROOM. LINOLEUM IN KITCHENETTE AND D i ET! I ING ROOM AND BEDROOM FROM WALL TO ALE ALO GARAGE IN CES ASEMENT, BUILT-IN FEATURES, TILE BATH A SHOWERS. AGENT ps PREMISES A. MAYER BUILDING AND REALTY COMPANY PROSPECT 3315. 3548 8S. GRAND BLVD. KC N. , 4001—New fimlshed. 4 la rooms, modern: G G A W., 410 y new S-room efticieney's Frigidaire: $68. 303'bs o hee jae , TA, 4544. (e83) 103—Modern 6 rooms, steam — heated apartment; oO = os R, (e) very any 0301 rent: 5 bens n bed 3 mn tang Sere ASA 4-5 rooms efficiencies: rental included ligh t, heat, fb ¢ G. E. refrigeration, Let us show eatures for your com ort and at 2710 Manager on Premises. Mrs. Velma Cox, PArk. 4194 ABERDEEN — BELLEVUE COLCHESTER—DEVONSHIRE 4-10-14-20 KINGSHIGHWAY FACING FOREST PARK SIX ROOMS, TWO BATHS, SUNPORCH including LIGHT—REFRIGERATION—GAS ELEVATOR SERVICE TO GARAGE $125.00 and $150.00 PER MONTH P. H, MILLER. Manager, as range; ventilating fan: i rods, ornamental rods for dre convenience. — reasonable. | Convenient to pArkview 2203. WM. REMMER a Grounds attré APARTMENTS UNDER MANA HENRY R. ___ MAT « 4557 ELL: a rooms, sun 4931 LINDEL baths. .$ | * a eee ae “ - ~ we % p- Sale Sp “ ee 0 re - p " ee a a _ oa ~ > . = wr’ » al ~ ~~ = “s - ie = ee ee ~ ee ~~ =~ e- « _ we oe a — any ~* oy « = © a ouin er era a Mew “ Your Visit or Inquiry aN a eee T rin big OTS tie Ss Cb os a 0 woe ~ Ee ee ger ene eeeetan nny EY Re, OV oe. tet -§ rooms, concession. LAcl ro ~ sche Reo at. «Ser Paar See : : 7 . 1 . ¥ 4 " # .> foey 7 . ? 4 9), 2% - 7 7 ; ¢ st ? - ,? . La “| -” » 4 : y eee ee ‘ ? ; ’ tat, ete + ; 7: _ 7 . : {5% ; 7 ¢ 2: ? . Si pan cS s\f , pts ‘ -/ .? : : d ; . . if yi >t? b. 74? > ? t : > | sthehes Ri ues 7 P ‘ [ee oF Ay? 37 ¢4? : > 4 . ‘ ‘> - 7 . a ‘oe 58 Oe , . - oie 4 Rif > .* 745% ‘i Eye he 2 eet : ef ot +e fi | PP aeti ee" 3), oe se sf ; se. rf . ¢ Tata 7 7 ae e* Tf by by ve a ; ae . ‘ [Me =! ? eed ete ro te aoe ey AE eno ot ied oo MARYLAND MANOR 4501-15 MARYLAND AVE. One of the city's finest—in 4 residence section. Five-ro® efficiencies, larger than ordinary; te fully decorated; corner exposure; eve? thing furnished: one of the hight - ~~ Ne me Ae :_ “n ~ GapeCust 9326 DEQMAR «t yan, Delightful 3 and 4 room ‘partments; every one light, “ry and comforiable. Rents ° $55 to 378 net on lease; in- cluding beat, gas, electric and refrigeration. Manaser on premises. FOrest 1249. wine eluding 2 & LORLLPR. FRosnect 5157. SPRING, 1642 8.—3 patterns refrigeration; ~% splendid ye rigidal pase NE ee ~~ Radio Supplies .......Pt.10,Psg.6F J Indian; new and used; . located at ~ 1 1930 ey cuRS 46; like new: real bargain. Refrigerators ..........Pt.8,P¢.4E PP OR dT. FOrest C196. (c) 4133 and 4155 Magnolia (Opposite camp and start to build a perma-| ,193) Harley, $455 like, cle Co. 2117-15 ||| Roofing Material ..... Pt.8,PgaK_ ||| BESSIE. 4806—Kelvinator: heat, hot wa- | -ESTeee,_$90.—_ $50." “Gartield 0600. Tower Grove Park.) S. W. Cor. Lawn and Chippewa nent United States. When this| Olive. C&ntral 8793. c Seeds, Plants. T ? ‘ fanitor. 4-room efficien 8858-64 BAMBERGER Shenandoah, northwest corner Klemm. comes it will be on the basis of MOLOR CY LES —New, used, cash, termes , BS, STCCS «4% t.8,Pg.4E 4 ONES RE. C0., ; Easton. { fami and ‘Arkansas (Near Grand and Large living room with craftex walls, Sewing Machin $423 N.—3- . 35 New 4-room apartment. ready for occu- Gravois): new efficiency. new materials and new processes be — * — make. Used oarts ost “ wee $37 3423 N.—3-room efficiencies, $36 pancy. — and gunin room walls pan- These apartments are pe. modern: French doors between dinette and living ll of which fll in t d , >| Balink & 100 N. 12th. Stamps and Coins ............ 12 ' THOMPSON R. ©0., 5872 Delmar. eled and p inted. akfast room. colored | || jarge rooms, good closet and oll apace; || | S0om: kitchenette; dressing room large all of w : Ww n turn develop — “KOTOR $100; ae teen, et breakfast ed: new Frigidaire; garage dent man Owns rem mo day and night. __ 530 UNION BLVD.—FOREST 7135 Ry x tr tt, Mich., f Rooks isp nable, 1501 Olive. “(cO0) 20 “years’ successive operation: gartgs,| 4044 . N. Kingsh ighway | “clecirie retrwerauon: janitor: earase.9) MAURY, 2001 (8 ~: Teban ‘at Dat ter HNand. 8 te tion. Garage in connection. | roit, ch., for the store room at e Fensonene ive. v) (cB) ive-room efficiency Ba ght heat ; ; (c62 2001 (Shaw Subdivision )—-Out- = aS ‘ ¥ ° A () . 5. Re 2836 Olive street. The White | HARVARD CLASSICS 61 voell $405" ex: Sand Ole a ede rekaa, SetepgTand | and refrigeration and Janitor RIVERSIDE APARTMENT oleh stipe’ cattihions “cnmvenieds ie cag. |, Cola ane Teoma $05 The \ ntals from $o&. Manager company handles a line of tanks | cellent condition. LaAclede 9. — (e)| weekly rate. 3534 Olive st. (oe ABSOLUTELY VRBEROOF visteoes af gg Sfogsp Seen bus and stores, (c) on premises. | " THE ss ON Steam-heated Basement Garg€e, a7 ‘itor: : : : MERAM BC "3883—3 rooms, bath: Mur- mabyed to St isa he Oe ate 0d transportation; plen- Pm, EFFICIENCY pASABTeE: NT. 5 eh “Bihool. AB Apply a ee. 4159 SHAW —5 ROOMS See this xe ul ge * oe NEMMELMANN-SPACKLER | R. E. CO. , cast 100, sell for $7. Udson gaeod ian ae re aw a 4 etsy gl > - Ce inn ee 3 So, =e hc oto Ve ’ oe ’ - y - = ning aban ch li.” Atle, i Ri Cash & Carry Cleaning Co, 1002% US eo es PR ps 2 Spann eg Ps ee =— ite. eee Blackburn Apartment betehe, OLIVE STREET ” apr WEST HARLAN COUR! 5463 DELMAR RENT ON AND UP ELECTRIC & ERATION See these desirable Spertaee b "y. COe~ aled R. G. ag oe Chestn bed. —— ves desired. Each apart | Soy cas prag ag f oie lobby. 3 reon “ —_ 43-50 and. Up. u PLAZA DRIVE APTS. & EB. G. Scott, 800 Chestout ; OREON E. & R. G. SCO South Side Pershing ™ $00 CHESTNUT ST. 1% Block West of Union er —— a 6242 SOUTHWOOD NEW APARTMENTS Attractive 6 and 6 room un —' Se eae rae® -ISCHIMAN HARRIS, INC. 629 Chestnet St, CEatral 6814.'~ Sn... 6242 SOUTHW a avanssennts __itrstive Band. room, = Slee oe G20 Chestout 8t. CEatral 6814. ( _ “ tr Z ~~ De = . eo — — Onan a pa “ . ae “ - ee ~ . a " a ~ - a — A Mt - - 2am > — ~ = a ee he gy ta storeroom. like n c6 wM. S. DROZDA auaet ce., concession. BUSH-BURNS, MAIN pa ck NUMEROUS SALES REPORTED ta an ats . Bent NEWSTEAD 0378 IN NORTHAMPTON PARK| >= . On Ble ae ‘ ae® - ~ 3 at rh aya, - _" -—* . : * oom * . “—— Ame . — -* » zy * -* cee al a mS BLVD. of Washineg- | 7012 FORSYTHE rv. of Lindenwood to Ferd Lenz; 70x jeale uit vod condi n | 120 on north side of Tholozan to/ 7 Ziv ot KNICK MEYER-2 85 §. Grand . “EEL | ad ¢ or.) . av desirable 4-room apart. = a > wien wut at — dae lie va or a ne ane “ne . : honk nr s. saad ree -— 3 | Se Seen Sas reom eo enwood to illiam rov "att | . te rvic " T. ficiencies, fine condition. carpe | robes 8 ANY ee ete q beg he on Appraisals, |i me: di these beautiful ! is | emer harles erald Jr. will ad- SBCHA int : on and diameter bed 5885 PLYMOUTH AVE jaro nigh al M. C. A, Tuesday | Top ex Slack lined whfoasko: or ae re arooe a” oon” ee jon | Apartment: 3-room e , 53-3: Ft ge : ; Seer Cee’ onto t ning, on the” subject of “A a endl | + londias : ; - 1G-DISCH as » re 4 : edr vi . m I bh + 7 Pic tl i rer oS St ee —— na sind . » teal P W. LINDELL 2045. | bavGnrary fe. | hestaut, | refrigeration furnished, Gland 366, ‘A. 4020-——Large, bri r : sas and revises George Kaiser; 35x120 on the south nae. UITS-—} ¥ Zi size 10; reasonable madi*2 r +. ie 5-6 apart. the MAin 4124. — ages ya Si ie "7 dress the real estate class at the RROD LLY CO., 917 Fulltese Bedrosen nite oni BEA os 7: . Residential Property.” . PARTEW Tt rooms tad aT yam 4 + Fey ey a 2

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pw 2000 REAL ESTATE Fors or Sale, Exchange; TO LET —BUSINGSS PURPOSES POUT Dis SPATCH. BUILDERS’ COLUMN TO LET—BUSINESS | PURPOSES TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES FOR LEASE LACLEDE, 3809—Oné-story building, 163x213 ft. LINDELL-LOCUST—Stores and offices. LOCUST, 917—Store, 25x60; PESTALOZZI, -1115—One-story, 22,000 sd. SIXTEENTH AND PINE STS.—Four-story, BIDS, PLANS. | pera REAL ESTATE | CARDS a RENTS mh COLLECTED PG mire ihe femises. ™ otione ye reas estate. of ice. ; Fine Retail Store t furnished. ng ft.; Mfrs. Ry. 51x1098; sprinkler. Wanted, and Bu yalows, Cottages, F lats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. s REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE ‘ANN. 2751—4-5 eottace. Owner SUN OVEMBER._?, 1930, _NOVEMBER 2. 1920, id REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE _REAL ESTATE EXCH ANG EXUHANGE—1 74: * weenie 4 tai. nal ai rooms: YJ 0 ition, vi Li on pea 5 tei Thee o M—Improved 80-acre: . NEAR MAR 63; 8-f 3.000: take ie to + 2 acreage Keir town proper: ‘ are. fixtures. ‘10 a O'ROURKE, INC. | apartment with’ one deed of 1; CHANGE— Residence: Pat equipped. Box F-215, Post-Dirpaich ta 000 West for lc. ai oe déed; trade for resi fees o8 Post-D FOR LEASE Efficient Apartment Management 20 Years of Experience Efficient and Satis- factory Service Edw. L. Bakewell 118 N. 7th St. CHestnut 5555 EIGHTH, 8. 1212—Two-story, 16,500 sq. ft; EUCLID, N. 439—Onerstory, 560x160. -Two-story and basement, 19,000 aq. Loc 3010— wey parking lot adjoining. LOCUST, 3146—Two-story, 25x124; NINTH, N. 202—Store and basement, 5000 sq. ft. PINE, 1409—Two-story, 18x104. LINDELL, 2446—40,000 square feet. WASHINGTON, 1312—Second and fifth Gosees 2656x150 ft. WASHINGTON AND 218T.—Five-story, 54,000 sq. BOYLE AND DUNCAN—12,000 sq. ft.; Wabash R, R. CHEROKEE AND TEXAS~—Store, 27x64 ft. “TENTH AND TYLER—Oxne-story; 10,000 sq. ft. DELMAR, 4566—One-story, 46x71. WASGHINGTON, 2669—Store; 25x70. SPRUCE, 61 5—Office, ist. floor. millinery, or "aress — TOG Pare Sto usin fn¢ eto rs bli Li tit Chestnut. vVoIs ; | Oeation Tor , & ete, Mevesssrecedevssoess ~~ oe *e _— ~ _ ~~ “ — PO ee Mee eres ae —— * ee ae - ° i . . . . . yeni eee ot pe oe ert ® 4 - en a oa ‘ y in : ih ina wes o ‘ . hay z Re ae eee vy ASE ‘lied ateady with room- with or without furniture. 78. Port: oe OLE ‘omit piece’ California rea xch hase, § Me - thee seeteurant EXE cape one, 24 qouble ANGE South Side, income for sou oS 8 vacant ox ag page phe ome A roo n ty ants 3 Keokuk. eae ‘sunroom moder, or roperty or what have you. nom alle ih’ mde Be cal for pet : ‘one oa M igecurt’ a | ; +)% ad Wilms nh i Biv or t e274, Pena . xis EB, AT MAKKET— bungalow of fu nncnneessteemmemee t4.—-In_exchange for >& id "te Richmood Heights. Call Hh ground in St. a - sity in Inc come “iat a 3 $11, h00 for «ingle I room | tgue rat on dou pungaiow oF sing! N¢@oine, Few! _ {a} ok = Seerae es | fore afer. ele possaai on far aaeee for 3. am- i a ile Litt low ue : Ly for tits brand «i new ; 7138 cnests uke is {e) OLIVE, 44 lee ent ‘ eneellent for. for Bo. ss WRIABERG’S, 8200 8, Grand, PRoe, 0068, or good ineome opetty. teh. pr m "veaiind' —_ jot ial and ny ly “thie ron att in ted see neO al tahe sc ENKER REALTY CO.. #19 eon ¥ OR is TYE. 9028, 09, 3080 Xa wes. rere parr oer between ‘Belleville “and. uitable Park My sinale or dow

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SUNDAY, MBER 2, 1930 ENCES FOR SAL® West . SS | y PARKVIEW | RESIDENCE ust listed 6306 Washington s a well-arranged 2%-story jJarge living room with Ope) built-in bookcases, reception ooin, breakfast room, Pantry, rst floor; 3 bedrooms, dress. | tiled bath on second floor: runk room and bath on third sod floors first and second iter heat, oil automatic burn- [-water heater; garage for 2 y separate heating plant. This be purchased at an attractive pasy terms. For appointment HART property and particulars, see VALLEY TRUST CO., Agts i € Olive. CEntral 7830 Solonial Home )OWN BOULEVARD rst-floor arran ent of true n: four lurge reoms and % g room and sewing room ori two servants’ rooms and bath or; large grounds overloking if interested in a fine home, will meet every expectation. cotese are & LLOCK, 107, “1003 Fullerton Bldg. $e ing New Homes 11 POLO DRIVE CLUB fL.. HANLEY AND WYDOWN ih type, the other colonial: tiled kitchens, sunrooms: four ns with two tiled baths, al«o noms, baths and storage space r: exclusive location, napection \ & G. B. BULLOCK, H 107. 1003 Fullerton’ Bide. = — LT SEE THIS pment home, English design: garag cor. Amherst and Stanford: th of Delmar, east of Hanley. _- NOVEMBER. 2 2, 1930. pst North _ WIG-DISCHINGER ARISSANT—New 4- ss19 weet hardwood floors, 7) 4244 PECK 8T.-—-4 and 4 single ; room matt furnace; | Moot lot, OPEN 2 TO S P. M. | 4929 W. Florissant Ave. ee RESIDENCES FOR SALE SUN DAY, PROPERTY FOR SALEBUSINESS | PROPERTY FOR FOR SALB | North POST-D1 SPATCH. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES _ A Proven Profitable 1 Line §5"600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Prop LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT orthwest and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads pos LOANS ON REAL ESTATE FARMS MS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE Missouri “LOOK” \NUFACTURERS AND MACHINE SHOPS. 98920 N: Spring Ave. 4, BLOCK NORTH OF ST. LOUIS AVENUE; DAYLIGHT, oNE-STORY BRICK BUILDING; SIZE 100x150; 2 YEARS OLD; MODERN, WELL BUILT; WONDERFUL FOR MACHINE ty ve ind 219 Edward L. Bakewell 2808 N. GRAND See pipvED_PROPERTY FOR SALEIMP’VED PROPERTY FOR SALE 5 LEVEL PaieK 7 CELLENT % -hour ave 3 e. mates ad "make 0 $25,000 some e. fruit From = Amelia will store” corpora an poration, wit in success! Monthly Payrnent / MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK COTTAGES FLATS s4-room brick; bath, 4532 POPE ‘AV.—4 and 5 room single: P gennggn tint bath, hot-water heat; garage; well’ fi. nl, AND—% block om - _— nanced. brick: gar 5 and 5 as a wel ‘will ma “ liberal gle; tile and vitrolite baths; hardwood uh me furnaces; 2-car arage. Priced "9 car garak 3113 NORWOOD—Dandy car garage: excellent condition. acr garage; excellent condition. WANSTRATH REALTY CO. will sell “— 25 or Loans on Homes No Commission. No Renewals. Pay for your home on our easy monthly payment plan, $12 per month, including | each $1000 borrowed. Write or telephone for descriptive pam- Lafayette Mutual Building Assn. 615 Chestnut S&t. Te Moncy “SEE US” = Money — Large, Tacludles For information see ARM mplements. ollie ny BH Pell Salisbury st. &t. Louis, Mo. “Clayton Ra. fr Ft. on Clayton acres on mind of Clay 4 Motorist ; Mh NT, Pia IN COUNTY ints amse River: igh hi igh [eBONALD nee o ys arar Sef hey | Pr, me orner lot = au jpop? OX bow tor—wil take back —o deed to se a 2 “trom 35-foot lot in A wilder a Pe sy i po re —4 aise, coh teat their busitiess, make Highly indorsed: oe else ike it. tales Bt who can Sey ema er sr tie ‘er il urns. are "ip, earnest “write ia v. “aiviow 843) a a = sireet CRI om house: Tirmace: water ti Pik Ray Go | See nrs—2 y Ue. 27: wr at 3. AN OP " That rarely presente iteelf to @ man or woman who can make financial investment. Il offer an interest in an outetand! bust- ness which wili a»ow excellent reiarns; ie of - truest made; eervice. 3 with cafe expe atch. ' COlfax 3945 A ais BSS take over t ots ee seater, Rox L824, ath, e trie, ( I BRICK HOUSE—s- ones ——s = = —y water, nog ‘C7 gas, , elep hone, ed PageKingsland | Sub- 3%4 “ and on the new concrete Page nate? ald ann ON RAL Ay late TAL PRICED NIGHWAY | ma: acres frontin ce BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE EACE 1ONAL filli tiption West ifon gad Sune loca SUSE neare a erry roads partly wooded: several : 3621 8 stop RE ANSWER IN TWO HOURS or tie retreat: tee oS, eget 100 mont s5A—Couple share 3-roon) a 1 pee — an — 6-acre 600-foot frontage: electrie LAciede 3040-01. ke, school. sn on with. x AHL. 16 Gregan Place. ADVER hte t _e VICTOR, 3 ttn A shee re wood Sta Ra ee ca, tae QB (giensiTY HULLS HEATH CO. ot er rad 3164, . hew,. 6 To"ms. Light manufecturin or garage. wi h. ceo?) room moder flat: g repair. Bolt ve 5- -37 50 cowDp bu uys $8000 Northwest FOR $250 A MONTH J] rooming house operator can this location. 13-room house. nace, garages, large valuable e lot. 5900 west. Near schoo!. ores and on 2 car Jinee. | A nt and $60 a month will 7214 MARYLAND OW NER LEAVING CITY _ tile bath, 62-foot let: 2-car side drive; here is chames to buy pought pent R. & I. Co. 4254 W. -242 Post-Dispatch. A BARGAIN ABERDEEN PLACE trms: owner occupies. Geese 1d4—S-room dwelling; price PH I FEINBERG K. E CO. + s EV ive 7-room residence in Hil)- n by every eggeet lot 60x Admission by , OS J—O-ro idence, ished ; peertiies $6300 nat a " chpenes KIN BORIGH MAS. ts N. pen es Prey torn ) Queeeneceeeen 2011 x Union ec bullding, rented f — pat rosa | 4 par ent -“Sapepaaneaanes HNELL R, “Realtors. Wainwright Blac. 1UCED REDUCED wtion is the most, outstand- on our list. Think of rom 1 ood floors, tile bath: garage: eater and beautiful Coloma! hIG00- a genuine —— TT-RICKHOFF-BA hestnut (; Anfield 4710, _ SS THIS OPPORTUNITY. Moorlands home, 8 rooms, 2 ast werd in modern appoint: e in the $27,000 clase can be very great reduction; get our ades will be considered; in- he property invited; open all 7442 packiago drive. _ i. a NDS PARK TOME. Claytonia Terrace. ainp 8% Rooms, s, 2 baths, 2-car garage, oil ! us for particulars, & F ‘CIS. INC, 49 PERSHING AVE. : pha 2CAR GARAGE, Fock Fy ‘SON. REALTY nay 47°65 Natural Bri EV 7 rome. tile bath, hot-water heat, ga-| Want quick buck from Flynn-Park School, call FEDERE i, 2610 Gravois, ERecpest tens TR (¢c ep gy Oo Sunday yw beautiful home of 4 5 t-water heat: 2-car garage: ou ner Uwner will show South j CORNWELL R. EB. CO.. 111 N. 7th. “DANDY PAYING BOWLING L ALLEYS mers And pool tables. South Side. Will trace uy PBRSHING for single, ——e. flat or vacant, south, 4 ae CHAUN ‘CEY P. HEATH C i, aw? a fg Pa GEYER ER 5826 PE RSHING—NEW arH AN m, 7 ROOMS, TILE BATH—$12,500 te za fine -b siness gi ners & good “bi ult home, in fine gone FEDERE 2610 Gravois. PRospect he RU MONEY 5% TO 6 ALO : in Givestene “Gardens. 8 | N. : a stores pore’ one sto pM A ere ea : REAL ESTATE—-FOR COLORED oluse 2 and other one al sa ori RANKLIN. 37 j}—i1n- rhraAn 343 Ts sore errs uu sai merchandising aI “ acquire interest | Te sag chain stores. Butor | — midget radios: unt Bayes town to os gales cek hte ural ed; &: $25 ‘Abany ire PLA cre Missles np River stan’ "Be Sure to Get Ou shaness If You Desire a Loan EDW. K. LOVE REALTY CO. MAin 1207, 704 Chestnut. MAln }208. 2595 MONTGOMERY nished, Me per month: 8 m L "Call ae: Ruclid. é ORIOLE, hag A oad e . be * 1a dat ve ie, “Cesta eg 2 tay, or pose nt fap ” ries per acre. Sia A ts aoe 5000 acres of "ask 7% bottom jand near ere. ng | tare write. Peul yi teens “burppees: Von Schaefer or ds _MONEY WANTED ABSOLUTE BARGAIN © virst es S. E. cor Union and Ashland. can be oo : On : cash, tract of lend $35. $2 f* — ss, CHesinut oe |e Pine Lawn eer rn poulk “or fase soa I an eae even he eros nee pet JN = olore 2724 Union bl, at Maffitt av.; « ' Pp HEATH CO. GAr. 3164. and Aged 4 single fiat: rents $100; ADO! tig ea a ie sana, car * Boma eel! - FINANCIAL LOANS ON REAL ESTATE =| “SECOND LOANS” "i060 on {0"Ss600. double, Cots and - ground alone worth - Pi c ca down, Call Mr, Wind SELL—5924 HORTON i. BALANCE Line RENT urnace, bath: P. HEATH CO. Marhield. 8164 st End property owners, if 1 selling or trading. list for forts 1 Killebrew. PArkview 5820. Beautiful 6-rcom English itis oll the things you would es forsee: low price, $13,500 ealtor, 709 Chestnut. one rooms, steam heat; Jot rap for quick aale. fc) R.. 901 ( Moorlands) Bear h home, & rooms, 3 bath room, terrazo floors; Q-cat a Sromage: owner will sacri , ‘R- G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut, j . &45 (Moorlands Park)—10 ithroomsa: 2-car garage: fire: ction; low price for quick Open Sunday for inspect) (eee 7 BYRON PLACE dition, 1 Block 8. Wydown) Run. + SLi) thay ; ‘ate priced homes, 8 roo A Owner, PArkview and. breakfast. room, first VERNON Saye brooder houre, on. H for sale. N, D, Rob i a E Uv “dint ng room, kitchen, inette; room Cate tesa tS ine "Booth 8 ay a de rooms, bathe MAin sah 10 of $1 bat eats whie »s can > in es a eer i | YoeIASEE 2c ane w. mee or money on first deeds; courte- a mao ARM excha for single tid store and 4-room fiat above. $4500. ferred. mo Bm a, Pe chor. “Owner, 4130 W ertminster. COOPER. CHESTNUT 3484. SCORES ARD FLATS Outoligws owe. 15 Stanford Avenue er tit sacrifice; first best Offer takes: andoah, northeast eorner. ish residence of 6 rooms, | ° © Newest features in plaster ef- pr. John W. Marchil‘on, 1401 8. Hope, CALL us Ous quick, service. 922 ~. trint Se aed ly fur. room heme, with 2 bathe an rented wnfu peice nese; a new ag ee ar. Write Be at once ners ud National Bank | at ‘ors and eonveniences. Well Lit, well {nsulated. iy YY HOMES Ine. coe APO 4715-17- if oribts orice § $14 800: and _WEbster 149. 5 -Moderr 7-room stucco | flats; lot sntains all you would want it to. | Sow payment ToBENG he. C0. bis Ai, ato, 709 Chestnut. _2010N. Unions Bvermreen #768, N_Union. E LOTS FOR _SALE—VACANT Lind st! real fe net h odern cere oF lavatory. ot fuenece: $240. Phore JE — - 13 "paths: first i floor age; rent ‘ot 5 within 75 - ®t no dh a1 connect 0 says iit Bian ealow io er nr nari vrrare av it | BUSINESS aeieerorerias Cet Sas — oe aI fa TY HILLS HOME LOT—108x120, southeast corner Chip it f ‘fu! O-room residence; 2 baths | and prannee av.: ideal tor, 5 wag G lava . Land chain re; will sell w n> 82 165 ‘story, 3-car garage; CO | Py ae ent SA fF autiful renner open, pro? or LE a 2 CO. Ain 2813. HiLLS—6 rooms, $1000 LOTS for builders; will take « in tra L. W. ANY HONEST MAN a, but just ® m.., wong our a on be ny furnished wit Tad orivate party: re WE ° ear: “taco ak J. wn eed OER age» Hasty, hoe Be rov ee ions. § . acre, some ogated Zim mie all : Werr city V fore t atete = eae . eo! cotate. OHN 8. at ra 2 i , 217.1 tional Life. STEDELIN. 8 ‘ 1 Si a ce il i i a “miles * et rouse. oat Pe - room "hibeen, 6 ° roads, ss cag 8 food mt sired: open 2to 4 Ala Wainwright. ‘91]1—Attraetive, modern. * on the east side 254' on the north side of Poplar at. 4406- Groom residence, [is your ol: open Sunday; quick sale | facturing d on a oe (c) iigsissiPr! V. VALLEY TRust C0, Fine Lot for Sale on premises, ORs bethe, off burner. fet oy Na" 792 Chestnut wt. MART Na agen 1isb Chemieni w “corner Sth . ang W 1330 ry LX e location ; can Ne at t ce, ‘ershing A m heat. ol er; °-car IN pec .c. SNe 1, a. re eS: wIiLMANN, st. NESS PROPERTY FOR SALB 119 N. 7th FOR SALE North Tea guse Siew Be compe he aa ain on an * che business is tien! 1 * | nti ig Goan om ax 4 a “te a RPI IIR 66 XB Le Og ARE “NY ie Ps niles acre. ‘athe: oil burner, Kelvinator, pon A of 200° on the weet side of neaee R. " ‘2. loeation; price reasowe 2. way, { ORNELL AVE. a Box Y¥-140, P ost-Dispatch tunity te locate in s manu- e abor is abundant. AL. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ein ilie, Ark. ©2523 Caus, just east: 565x130 feet; ex- coduce: ‘wonderful ae a4 o A. ZAP A soon. |B : §) | Pare, Crocker, Mo, . ~~ —" One-estory building, eontein- 3 am- ing 10.090 square feet; |“) 2 lots now selling. for each. heating plant; ideal for but will take $200 each tor. mine, a pot: ’ 920 CHESTNUT ST.

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SUND EMBER 2, 1930, JTOMOBILES Easy Terms. jiandard 6 Sedan. iv. 6 Coach. iv. 6 Coach. * n ile “6 ‘t Co ach. Coach (First Series), Coach vecial “6 Cabriolet, TAG ON FRONT. 5 h Co. S. | ALL DAY SUNDAY. ab a AST | r Loss. yned Used Cara, SHARES SOLD fa sales pared with 962,799,900 a year ago years ago. : ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1930. WEEK’S: NEW YORK STOCK MARKET SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. —————— ee —_ = / eee ee TABLE SYMBOLS YORK, Nov, 1.— } the eos. Se Serer or aaa eevee rr rtt—i™S Low | Close|Ch'ge Stocks apd Annual|Sales| High| Low | Close|Ch’ge COMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AVERAGES, ——_—— rucks For Sale s. % model T, $40 and up almost like y, twruis. Rieiling, 2501 3. INIVERSARY yw model AA Li%-ton tru k; coal hauls of liown payment, balance cas), st Encouraging Aspect of ; BUZ7. stake boay; iully guarantecu, SON, 5244 Natural Bridge. (co) Week's Trading Is Appar- s; all models and body types; Tevis, Ford Dealer, Juv! ys open. ent Cessation of Necessi- tous Liquidation — Im- jight delivery, vanel body, . Open. panel tuly guaranteed, UVC. portant Earning Reports Range for 1929-1930 High. | Low. jin Dollars. ter: pickup, model A, S210; : - giways open, Men- fc) xe delivery; S. Broadway. END COVERING ry truck: : paler. 5008 Clemens, truck. °'26; sacrifice, Apply Bt. {c2) CHECKS DECLINE ; good condition; . county. oderately Higher Close at a ak 1926; coal body; 7 oe) . ~~ . Final Session of Period— truck: 1926: tine Condition, $214 Park > OrV@cr. 1°: terme. arly Day Losses of Frac- Ay, 4220 W on to 5 Points in Mo- ruck; coal body, $39. ral Bridge. rht trucah,; ling: cheap. c jate Juv =m $15. and Specialties. liht delivery: sbie. 4002 YG coal trueKk, daudy, $70; Guc- Laston. Nov, 1.—The stock ick. 15,000,000 motor, coal terms. oncluded a month of sag- incidentally ob- truck. peddier or coal hau- 7853 N. Broadway. c: Ruckstel axle; for sale or / Dolman. ton truck; » Gravois. eble performance this week. the lightest vol- truck, stake body; ung av. Jif.erson L266. » nee the third week of Sep- mber, and the action of the share urn.ture 1 2-1t. body; ‘excellent conu:- low for quick 51 yt. JkEfferson 0470. dump truck, ALICE. & « on Manchester rd. iio the bond and leading Kravity 1l Natural Bridge. iy-ton chassis; make an offer. rd_sopi. » stee] companies and $$$ $$ ump truck, J-top, $85. Ira Bridge. NAL -1 ¥g-ton, ires; like new, woody and cab, electric Jights $350; terms or trade. B00] Locust. Always open. manufacturer ap- wring the week, and pend- heir publication the grhermore, with a national elec- NAI.—-1 Jg-ton, Inquire OS2O1LA _ — on truck: good order, 1424 Whittier. played its traditional pre-@lec- ake, 2-ton; ND, Grand During the first Ho days of the « the list showed faint signs of panel delivery truck; - from the low Natural Bridge. ack, 1 4-ton, shape: will make @ with body. ust, Always open. ra three days it sank The price index of 990 ' gale or trade; ox L-152. ~— New . Bo: . 90-day guarantee. commented upon tarily strong position 5 $3 Dodge. ympton; GRand VORZ, (c9?) ‘tins, finding them in Tires For Sale ‘oO meet any credit de- 8. oday ; ON EASY TERMS FSTON® CORDS Other Standard Makes. wn Payment Needed Gt Tiree at Once, & L. TIRE CO. 8. W. Cor.. 3100_Tac Locust and Card! ort Covering. today’s market x8%|Abitibi P & P... Abitibi P & P pf 6 Abr &Str pfd 7..! 710|106 Adams Exp 1.60 .| |\Adams Exp pfd 5. \Adams Millis Addressog 1% Advance Kume .. 15 |Advan Rum pfd.| %|Ahumada Lead .. |Air Reduc 4%B . lAir Way E Ap 1\% %|Ajax 4%/\Alaska Jun iA P W Paper .. x37 77 x10 x37% x70% 34% 44 x20 5% x33 25 x14%/Andes 11%\Archer- x69%iArmour x3%/Arm of Il x1% x25 x5 x6% x80 x16 x30%\Asso Oil 2 ttA T&S F 10. \Atchison pf 5 .--- st Line 10B. 19 x49%/! 34 3% Aviation Corp ..-- ”" stension of the decline. Csses of a fraction to 5& motion picture, ’ issues were quickly IRE ©CO.—RBargains, used tubes. $1 each. 2752 Choutes™. (eat ., ol the late rally and the ae _— moderately higher.’ “ee 1,001,299 shares. of tires. any size. 4000 Gravois. 4.2! 40% 3 Firestene, nm x5.00 Fisk. ‘" in cheek by the .resist- ° \odustrial leaders, such ghily nD General Electric, '. General Motors and rr ueed by Police Depart 1209 Cheatnut et, ESS and up. A. T. 8. CO . LAclede 0551, & anudoah “ch moved narrowly and Continued on Next Page. 15 100 76 xd2%' x67 %|Beat Beech-Nut P 3 .--- Relding Hem . -- x17 % |Bendix {Beat 160 45 x2% x25 nd Annual|Sales| High| Low | Close| High. | Low. |in Dollars. Ind Motorcycle ..| Ind Motor pfd .-. Indust Ray 6 pe J Inger Rand 56B.. Inland St. 4 ...--.- Inspirat Cop. Range for 1929-1930 |Divide High. | Low. |in Dollars. Bethlehem St 6 Beth St 7pc pf 7. Blaw Knox 1% .. Bloomingdale pf 7 Blumenthal pfd 7. Bohn Alum 1%. Bon Ami 5D...--- Booth Fish ..----. Booth F ist pfd.. High. | Low. |in Cutler Ham 8%.. Davison Chem ... Debenhams 8 .70.. Deere & Co pf 1.40 iDel & Hudson 9. Del L & W 6 ...-- DRG & W pfd.. Detroit Edis 8... Devoe & R pf 7..- Diamond Match 8 Diamond M ctfs 8 Dome Mines 1 .. Dominion 8t 1.20. Drug Inc 4 .-«-+-.:. Dunhill Int 1 du Pont de Nem 4 du Pont deb 6 .«.. 50 20 Industrials. Railroads. Saturday eeeetese Previous day .....- Week azo ervreeee Month ago eeeeee Year ago @eeereevese 1 Two years ago.... yrs ago Wkly Av High (1930) ..... Low (1930) eeeese High (1929) ..«.- Low (1929) (Copyright, 1930, Standard Statistics Co.) Insuransh ct Md.60 Interb Rap Tr . Borg-Warner 3 .. Boston & Maine 4. Botany C M A... Briggs Mfg ..- Briggs & Strat Brockway Motor . Bklyn-Man Tr 4... Bklyn-M Tr pfd 6. Bklyn & Qu Tr... |Bklyn & Qu Tr pf 5 Bklyn Un Gas 5 .. Brown Shoe 3 «e- Brown Sh pf 7 .-. Brunswick Bal .. Bruns T & Ry .-- Bucyrus-Erie 1... Bucy-E cvt pf 2% Bucy-E ipe pf Tee Intercon Rub ..««- Interlake Ir 1 ..-- Int Agr pr pf 7.. Int Bus Mach 6... Jint Carrier Ltd \%. Int Cement 4 ...- Int Comb E .«--«-- Int Comb E pfd.. Int Harvest 2% .-- Int Harvest pf 7. Int Hyd El A 2K. Int Match pte pf 4 IntMer Mar ctfs2H Int Nick Can 1.|?42 Int Nick C pf 7.. Int Pap 7 pet pf 7 jStocks and Annual Pat High |100s.| Week| Week pf 5 Durham Hoe pfit11405 $e nae) 10 782|192% |168 il 1% Eastman Kod 8B. East Kod pfd 6.. x12%4|Eaton Axle & 8 4. 2%\Kitingon Sch ..-- Biting Sch pfd ... i £ FRE El Pow & Tat 1.. E1P & L 6pe pf 6. El P & L pf 7..-.- Elec Stor B 5..-- Elk Horn C pf .. Emerson BraA ..- Endicott John 5 .. End John pf7 . Eng Pub Ser 2.40. Eng P 8S bpce pf 5. Equit Off Bdg 3.. Erie ist pf 4 .ee- I+} ] i+: t+ to Ot ~ Budd Wheel 1 ..- Bulova Watch 3 ..« Burns Bros A 8 .- Burns Bros B. Burns Bros pf 7 ..- Burr Ad Mch 1... Bush Term 2% .. Bush Ter Bl pf T. Bush Ter 7pce deb Butte Cop & Z ..- Butte & Sup Int Ry C Am pf 5/f220 Int Salt 3 eeter eee 26 [+i +: | LARK THI KK lab: RG Alleg Steel 2.55B. Alliance Realty 3 Al Chem & Dye 6 Al Ch & Dy pf 7. Allis Ch Mfg 3...- Alpha P Cem 2... Int Silver 6 ..+e+- ‘Int Silver pf 7 ..- Int Tel & Tel 2.|162072 Interst Dept St 2..| 2 Int Dep St pt xw 7 (lett te + Ps Eureka Vac Cl .é- Evans Auto L eoeere Fairbanks pf .... Fairbanks Mor 3 Fash Park As .. Fash Park pf .- Fed IA & Tr 1% Fed Lt & Tr pf 6 Federal] Mot .80 . Fed Wat 8 2.40k Federated D St . Fid P Fire In 2.60 Firestone T & R 1 Filenes pf 6% Firest T & R pf 6 First Nat St 2% . Fisk R ist pfd...| Fisk R ist pf cvt. Florsheim 8h A 38. Follansbee 1 ..- Foster Wheel 2... L yates Am Agri Chem .. Am Agr Ch pf ctfs Am Ag Chem pf .. Am Bank Note ‘ Am Bank N pf 3. Am Beet Sug . ‘Am Bosch Mag ..-- Am Br Shoe 2.40 lam Br Shoes pf 7 Invest Equtyi 2 .. lowa Cen Ry .---: Island Crk C 4... island Cr C pf 6.. Byers pfd 7 eeere Calif Pack 4 ...-- Callahan Z Ld ... Calumet & Ariz.. Calumet & Hec... Campbell Wy 2..-- Canada D G Ale Canada Sou Ry 3. Canada Pac new. Cannon Mills 1.60 Cap Admin A ..- Cap Adm pf A 3. Caro Clin & O 4. Caro C&O stp &.. Ps th: Tea 3 Johns Manville Johns Man pf 7 .. Jones & L 8 pf 7. Jordan Motor . Kan C Pow pt B 6! Kan City Sou 5 . Karstadt Rud 1.93 Kaufman Dpt 1% Kayser (J) 2% . Keith A Orph pf 7 FRR +++[ +] ++ om OO bee ou ono KRKKKKSSK KK- _ B AmBrown B pf *7Am Can. 4 | + | Am Car & Fdy 6. Am Car & F pf 7 T+ RFR Am Chain pf 7 ..- iAm Chicle 3b . Am Com! Al Amer Europ . «-- Kelly Sp 8pc P FERS FFF [+] Case J 1 pf 7- Caterpil Trac 4B.| Kelvinator .. x25 (|Kendall pf 6 x24%\|Kennecott 2. «- 25%|Kimberly Ci 2% . x19%/Kinney (G R) 1. Kolster Rad ctfs . KaRKKSKS KE * T|+ os lied SF KK KFKKKSS wr co 68 68 = 00 Po Am-ForPw 6pc Am & F P 7pe p 7! Am&F P 2d 7pc PDP Am Hawaii SS 10b Am Hi & L pf .. Am Home Pr 4 ee ee ee Q-atwo we eKKL KF FKE Celotex Co pf .-+-+- Cent Ag 1% «cece Cent Rib M ...- Cerro de Pas 4--) Fourth N Inv ...- Fox Film A 4...-- Frank Sim pfd 7. 23%|\Preeport, Tex 4... s0.6iFuller pr pfd 6... Gabriel A ...-- Gamewell 5 ..- Gardner Motor... Am Invest... Am Inv pfd 6 — Kresge (8 8) pf 7 Kresge Dept Store Kress (8 H) la.. Kreug & Toll 1.60 Kroger Groc 1a... Check Cab 4.20 ... Ches Corp 3 ...- Chi & Alton ...- Chi & Alton pfd.. Am-La Fra & F Am Loco pf 7 .. Am Ma & F 1. ‘Am M & Met ..«.- Am Metal 1% Am N Gas pf 7.--.- Am News 4A .. Am P & L 1A... Am P&L 6 pet pf 6 Am P&L pf A 3%. AmP&L pl Astp 5 Am R St San 1.. Chi Gt W pfd ... x8%'Chi M St P & P Chi M St P & P pf es Chi & N W pf 7. Chi Pneu T ...-- Chi Pneu T pf 3% Chi Rk Is & P fT. CRI&P Tpe pf 7. Chi Yell Cab 3 .. x15%'Chick Cot ON «-] lHarb Walker 2 . x12%/Hartman A 2 .«-- x4%!/Hartman B . ee ytag Maytag ist pfd 6. Maytag pf ww 3 li+l | w KKK KK KKSKK KF CHK FRESE McCrory 8t 2 ...-- McCrory St B72... McGraw Hill 2 ..- Mcintyre Pore 1 - |\McKeesport T4% McKes &Rob!. McKes&Ro pf 2% Arm of Ill pt 7.-- Arnold Const eee Artloom 7pe pf 7. Art Metal Con 2.. lasso App Ind 4 \Asso Dry Gds 2%. Ty ++ e: E Sa ++ | — ts Mex Seah Ol] ..«-« a :; FE LEST 1+ | | ~ ¥ Mid-Cont Pet 2 .. Midi Stl ist pf 8. Minn Mol Imp... Mo Kan Tex 3H.. Mo K Tex pf 7..! Mo Pac pfd 6&....- Mohawk Cpt ..-- Monsanto Ch 1%A ‘Montgom Ward .| Atl G & WI pf 5. Atlantic Ref 2B..- Atlas Pow 4 .---- Atlas Pow pf 6..-- Atlas Stores 1A..- te +1¥11 > . . ianeen ate oh Austin Nich pfda3 Aust Cr An 3.83.. x1% {Auto Sales ..----- Lt | wh SKKW KKKASKKSKSHE FF x3%!Hayes Body [Hercules Mot 112%!Hercules Pow pf 7 were ee ERE KEKE Crex Carpet ..-.- Crosley Radio .... rown Cork p2.70 rucible Stl 5 ... Crucible Sti pf 7.. Cuba Cane Pr ..-. RK Mother Lode .29..| Moto Met Gauge.. Motor Wheel 3... Mullins Mfg ..«---- Mullins pfd Fewer e cee +$4+4+4 151+ Ritere L++tl ++i 1 (Baldwin Loco 1% -! Bald Loco pf 7 x79%|Balt & Ohio 7 .- Balt & O pr 4 Bamberger pf 6% Bang & Ar 3% -- Rang & Ar pf 7. at eeneeedl : te Ft Fe E Holland F 2% k . Homestake M 7 Houid-Her B ...«- 4 _ +t Pet naingw ‘Murray Corp 2 pc j iMyers & Bro 7... iNesh Motors 4... Nash Ch & Bt L &. Nati Acme 1%... Nat Rell Hees ...! j uban Am Sug oe iCuban Am 8 pfd. iCuban Dom Suger. udahy Pack 4 ... 1 rtis Pub 6%8B. xi21%/x111%/Curtis Pub pf po 3% ‘Curtiss Wright ... 5%/Curtiss Wr A ..-- jxi0S jCushman 7 pe pf7 ? : 4 # {++ PRE KK rLLT LTH FE FECL: THI 4 | ‘Hiitino‘’s Cent 7 .. 110% /Ifinois Cent pfd 6 i+ 54) 44%! 41%! Ck oo > aeRO enpeeceigpr mena eo

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SP- ee eee en eerie DI ea rte SP 8S ES. a nh ate! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 2E __ __~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1930. ‘UGHT TRADING «|| ST. LOUIS MARKET ]|":vmrrurseara:|| CHICAGO MARKET || INVESTMENT TRUST f ccon —Following is a lst of bid and asked prices for stocks which did not sell during ay the NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—There are no official prices fo, 4 ' : the ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 1.—Total transactions of | the pest week: _ BY eHICAAO. sioe- lowing is a list of sales, high, low and | AST WEEK ON __|_ Bid. | Asked nN in on the CKicago Stock Exchange | investment trusts securities quoted in the following list, as they , ocks local board this week amounted to 9610 shares, com- SECURITY. st on the closing prices of securities traded nat dealt in on an organized exchange. The quotations are un Offic pared 14,917 last week. Tota) bond sales were $48,000, compared | Title Guaranty eo secegeclss seul 20 ‘sb with ’ 33 today. Stock sales in full. Bond sales 000 omitted: ae ee ak Geen EE SAE Gnd asked ‘market, actual os) with $79,200 last week. ! ) ee usually subject to negotiation: Following is a complete lst of transactions on the Exchange dur- ‘ling last wcek, with dividend rates, sales, highest, lowest, closing prices American yt o's 135 . and net changes: ore & Cohen COM). ...- Sn aoa gehts oe aml He0-1030 on aw _ Paneer fm a ' hy 53 3 | 39*| 38 ide. @ Boye-Righardeon fd 8 a v ecoeteseees pir -Ric 80 a tii Transaction a Feature of | +¢? a pie aes 40) Gaui 38 4) 03 pews © or pe hat urkart 34 fz com * *eeeneveee ‘ be ; } o eee Sd 12 33 33 3 . *ee e Few 7 Trade — Missouri Port-| 50 | ; iy & Wake A ares & 8 118 1s | 2 eet ie a: Burnham T Sl 380 Chicago Ry Equipmént co ae Canal Constru ape land Sells at Advance. “| %| 1] ‘abolgoe “soe. iboe | alt 1.75 é Castle AM... 2 : ‘| ois} 3 | 8 3 52 ric 6 ats 0 oat i! See woes vdest Swings T ake Place in RiTY . 5 roreign Obligations Which __ SECU “ Kar & Con Corp e % | Int Secur Corp Am A_.....3) a5 Are Irregular. Secur j Tee yd F aap Am - ree Am & Gen eereeeee Int De ot. | 8; 4 Am & Gen Secur B eee Inv eethuent = 2m a rele a Am & Gen Secur 6 ; en nvestment Trust Appuciates. Oe Associated Press Amer 60 =|: Investment st of N Y.,..| ' py the A Awer Brit & Con. $f Té os 5S : Pot aera 5 ae nag Shares ie NEW YORK, Nov. | —Domestic mer : 7 KSO!) urtis Invest A sag! a Amer eane'é b BE see : Jackson & Curtis See Corp -y 97 “4 pond prices were only slightly al 49 Jcint Investors (" coal while £0 ign issues moved Amer Founders 7 pf ; sessi Founders 1- 7oth ctf, 8 Major Shares Corp | 64 ularly in the short raged Found con Mass Investors 1 36" waa Activity was fair for a two- Mohawk Invest 1 47%! day: session, sales approximating Bs ~ Ro 2SoleBan' os eats ) K4 EES odi ne se. >. ee al Rud ..- Monroe Chem . Musk Mot Spec A Nat Secur Inv .. ~ 2 = = ome os — K-SCsacra rae * = | us SOMt-1Aj- Sr Amer Tvyunders 1-40th com. Founders war oe Tee if nour — Re 1Mic cers Pd =—_ lw S.hCUcC.mhCUCU SA. persis Soe o Soomro we oh top tea. ne- — SSORnadla is i DRDeomAlD ¥ x t29 FF nr FFF KE a Basic oh Trek Basicilla A aden Chain & Gen Equit es hani & Gen Equit 6% pe pf hain Store Invest ....-- Chain Store Invest pfd ..... ! nvest e*eeneeneeaee# | Invest pf .cccses Exchange A ..-+ese>s - — ore -_ i“ B Temks BS | (2 i Ce 129 ry MOD O-~’ wWeersor we = TF ea " come. wu I€#Com. & F. HRS rc) ~ e295 4 209 WMC] mS F os ee « te WS SO RIOMOMSHO ise OH ~e OO > ws ~~ OS —) Q ts re Weel oe Pontiac R Ext 5s New York Sank Statement. $on4... Me : « gl.4dc; Jan, Crude oil production (bis.) 2,378,200 2,370,750 2,869,7jm Denver Gas & Electric 5s, New ao eee gone bien > Closing Time for Foreign Mails. Y ULU tor TH. Minn. Noy, 1,— ax gioeed or on | Scrnvgs_7s NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—The weekly i. . 2 contracis were Stock sales (N. Y.St. Ex.) 10,665,496 14,902,440 45,587,21 Orleans Public Service 5s B, North of Hawes & Co. to Clarence E. track, “31 eh * Slay. st : “Nov tDividend rates as given in the table asenees of the New York Cleari oy sone unchange at 3.25¢ for December, with no Bond Sales (N.Y. St. Ex.). $48,352,000 $58,844,000 $96,349,6/ American Edison 5s C, were in de- Ma vice president of Hawes & Closing time for a parcel post for 1. are in the annua] cash payments based oD | shows: Total surplus and undivid ' ; Co loy, ° - Great Britain and Germany and Pre SAS NAH. aa Fi iT P/ the Jast quarterly or half-year declarations, $1: "222,785,500, unchanged; total net. ‘ fined was quict at 4.75¢ for fine eran- New financing ..++-+-.. $13,886,000 $97,438,000 671,08 mand. : RS aay full European mails is set for 9 3 or, in case of newly listed securities, the | mand deposits (average), $170,022,000, | ula ies. d hands were available below Call money rate ....+e.- 2 pet. 2 pet. . Best grade industrials were high- | dividend intention announced at the time : its (average), $8,397,- | thi G. Lee Camp has been elected o’clock tomorrow night at the Main sales. 201: 5 387i ras 148; shi oe 803: of original sale and listing. Unless tier. ; * clearings tte ending at Rng futures closed quiet: approxti- Time money rate .eeccees 2-3 pet. 2-3 pet. er, but epeculative issues contin- Postoffice, Eighteenth and Walnut $39 Bx F, hts? a5 ($450; § — gh by : lee president of the Monsanto i, » 34-20 26: wise meted. ents or special dividends are I 58 clearin nge week mated sales 2450 tons. mber 1:58; | Commercial paper ...... 2%-3 pct. 2% -3 pet. . ued to move downward. Commer- streets. WG, $6: ww *S : (b) Includes extras. January 1.45: March 1.52: May . Pia: Were to. shares of cial Investment ‘Trust 6s were 1930 high. East Cuba 74s. Inter- July 1,64; September 1.71. sales. It was announced also the} | strong and active, duplicating their directors had accepted, with regret, , gene Sob. Sse WEEK’S NEW YORK- STOCK MARKET TRANSACTIONS (Continued ) on ema Sandi as vice president. Oil 6s reacted a point or more. C e . > — NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—E. N.|~ Range f Stocks and Annual oy h| Low | Close|Ch’ge | Rangefor (Stocks and Annual/|Sales| High — — Ch’ge | Kangefor (Stocks and Annual —e High| Low | a ie gr 4 ge | Kangefor (|Stocks and Annual)Sales| High| Low | Close Chi Bank Governor to Europe. Brown, chairman of the St. Louis- 1929-1930 \Dividenda in | Hats for | for | for 1929-1936 |Dividends in | for for 1999-1980 Dividends in | for | for | for | for 1929-1930 (Dividends | im | for | for | for | f By the Associated Preap, rhe San Francisco Railway, said the h.| Low. jin Dollars. |100s.| Week| Week|Week|Week | High.| Low. |in Dollars. 1100s. | Week| Week| Week| Week High. | Low. |in Dollars. |100s.|Week|Week|Week|Week | High.| Low. |in Dollars. |100s./ Week| Week| Week W NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—George C Management continues confident Nat Bell H pfd 7. —6 %& Phil Jones pf 7.. —1% Snider Pack ..... weoes 1X106%] 90%iUn G&Im pri pf. 6 100% | | - Harrison, governor of the New that net earnings for the year 1930 Nat Biscuit 3,30b.. —2% Phillips Pet 2 ... —1% Snid Pack pf . 48%| x15 /|Un Piece Dye ?2.. ork Federal Reserve Bank, will will exceed 1% times the fixed Nat Bisc pfd 7... —1% Phoenix Hos .... 9 + % Sol A In pf ww 5% x8%/|U S Distrib ....... | sail next week for Europe on one charges. “As our net earnings Nat Cash RA 3,. Pierce-Ar “A” 2 _— Sou Cal Ed 2. x9 jU S & For Sec .. | of his periodicai visits to discuss for the four years from 1925 to Nat Dairy Pr 2a.. A jPierce Ol. . os: ‘| he) el: x2%/South Dair B .... | 4% 82 |U S & For § pf 6. '% |: Gl world financial problems with the|¢ Nat Dept Stores 1, Pierce Oil pf x102%|Southern Pac 6... 27%|U S Freight 3... 8 j+) heads of comtral panies ts See x11%/So P R Sug 1.40. a U S Hoff Mach.. 9%| 9% paris ang Berlin ’ : q 5 t = 2 % aS bg P cm 5 4 ar “ew + ~ - 1929,” he said, “have in each year ’ tSi1pfd7 tftPierce Pet. .. cee antes 3 U § Ind Al 6.... been in excess of 1% times the P : 103 |jSoPRS5S pf 8... 58 the ssw oo od lalla Pirelll 3.14h . %| x68% (Southern Rail 8.. 5 Leather A. oxi SMALL t 0 % 8 Lea oe ee to) YT JECLINES IN fixed charges, we expect that the Nat Lead § ...- 4 Pitts Coal | . : x85 |South Ry pf 5 Be 3 Cc : 4) 288 COTTON AT WEEK END | ioe oe FT 4; ei Poor & Co 2 .... : x10 (Spicer Mfg . QUIET TRADE MARKS Surety 5 ... 4 PortoRAm T A3¥% th 9m getaway errs | Ke pe aide: ‘eae Porto R Am T B.. x an rands 1% Smelt pf 3%. 1 35 e e buying and week-end cov- 1929 STOCK BREAK “a eeatncan pote ge 5% Pitts Uni Corp ... Akg eA x70 34 ist Brand pf 7 .. yi U § Steel 7 “ 5 to 12.05 se ee after selling off : Post T&C 7pe pf 7 x St G & El 3% .. 11 S Steel pf 7... 147% /4 2 ra to 11.54, but fal'ed to ANNIVERSARY New Orl T & M 7 : Pitts Uni Cor - ’ % x61%|Stand G & E pf 4 P .qam (uly maintain the improvement, closing Continned From Preceding Page. ; 3 Prairie O & G 2.. 96%/\St G&E é6pe pf 6 3 axe 4t 11.50 compared with 11.52 of the “ytie Meg United St pr 2%. 3 g i4ii previous day. ‘The general market closed Phoenix Hos pf 7 x107 |S8t G & E 7pe vite , Aesnnae > ¥, 3R,. . at ee e ; a Ve 8 : : Univ Leaf Tob 3. 25%! + a st net declines of two to three f ressed Stl Car .. 3 x p oe Univ Leaf pf 8... : 9 , pl * 3 x50% (St Oil Cal 2% ... Univ Pict 1 pf 8. | Ke: Se Under overnighs set Proct & Gam 2.40 Prod & Ref ..... A \ .| 19 |8t Oil Kan 2 ,,. Univ Pipe & R... gta ey oe St Oil N J 2b... Util P&Lt A 2K.. by 5 yd x u a ee % y St Oil N ¥ 1.60. Pub SNJ. 8pct. pf 8 Starrett L 8 2... % —, ee ted 7 pet pfT : teed . yA : ttVanadium 3. 6 pet pf 6 er ec p .20. . eg Was Ves cott and Bendix, indicating that Pub SNJ 5pct pf 5 8% + 31 |Sterl 8 cv pf 3.... " a : cares “had een al pressure was being directed more oe Pub SE&G pf 6..| x11%|Stewart Warn 2 .. C Ch Ipc eae credite having against individual specialties than : Pullman 4 ..e0¢. %| 54%4| 54 x52% (Stone & Web 4... He C Ch | al ged gl 97 came * Suu 5} 6 \% Punta Al Sug 1 x19%|Studebaker 3 .... Va El & P pc p 6 na, -the, demand devel . 10 to goin our po aqacaqcceaqaaa i. 5, AL LES 2 ghee ST we eh ey, e yep o ert Ete oa r ! ” Ne ON SR ae AS Ft II NR NPT TH o> _— fl . ot, tee showed a tendency to work higher while other shares were sagging. Numerous stocks were in new low ground when the market turned into the final half hour, These in- cluded American Water Works, Pa- cifig Lighting, Allied Chemical, du Pont, Gillette, Auburn Auto, Kenne- i! ZA~ALZZZAZZZ 4M ahd Mid Mg Zz the genera] list. American Tele- ° eee ae fore at a v 1a ; x1i6 “istudebak pt 7 was ; i bout untae ug ctis , ; oe % ay rein we 0 shawna 2. |ttNortk & W p 9 Pure Oil ...-eee. Y% x%|Submar Boat .... 2 % vA y : oo SC os , ! Se pee Se ay points to 193, or only % from the 4 Va IrCC &C pf. ut th nts net bia sot the WMowever, %t -cleeed Nor Amer 10pe J Pure Oil pf 8 ..../f180/105% | x25 (Sun Oil 1H ..... Vulcan Detin 4 4 cosen eee en tapered off n 4 : y Purity Bak 4 ....| 67) 569% 5 100 (Sun Oil pf 6...... Vul Det ' 4 a oon RO . ~ ons s gwed se r,) tr t nearly a point net higher. 56 7 32% |Superheater 2% .. General Motors earnings state- ; % K183{7Radio ......+6.. ne x1%/Superior Oil ..... Wabash = Ms , Inity of of (ihe Ler Sil 2? ment for the third quarter figured No Ger Lloyd 3: 43 48 j|Radio pfd B 6 ,..} 78 | , x4%(|Superior Stl ..... Wabash i ae the e. electio prominently in the day’s news. The Northern Cen 4 .. Sees Radio pfd 3%....| 7 50 x5%|Sweets Co 1 ..... Wabash = ee ‘Now % bt corporation showed $2.85 for the Nor Pacific 5 .... Radio Keith Orph. 9 2%|Symington . Waldorf s tee Deseret, 10 first nine months of the year, which + Ww oo & R.. eerebre a ; 60 x5%|Symington A ... nal ” . : ' spouted I la reely ¢ A covering or Hanidation } orwa ss } osMan 2. Ward Bak A .... ) po 7) is taken as assurance that the full Ohio Oil 2 , Reading “5 Si" Ee : 14% |Telautograph 1.40B ar a 19 iy tel the Sot South and proseces of ad- ea Ward Bak B .... | frosts in some ons seemed to $3 will be covered, although prob- ioe ile Reading ist pfd 2. ; 0%| x7%iTenn Cop & Chl Ward Bak pf 7 4 y Make very little imp on on. sentiment, Oliver Farm ..... fs Reading 2a pfd 2. Texas Corp 3 .... 4 ae ye ‘wane ably by @ rather narrow margin. Oliver F cvt par. 34% Real ~ Rag re en Cult fel 4 Warner Pict i Te may they think temporary oA The stock, together with du Pont, Oliver F pr pf 6 os Rei Tex & Pac Ry 65.. wee eis & Co ec Ry Warner Quin .... aes" me “ati saturday. The 61 per cent drop in bank TtOppen Col 3 ,.. $1 |Rem R lst pfd 7.| 1 Thatcher 1.60 .... 5% Warren F & P 2. ‘ in cotton ‘ths "for j amo nt epi ~~ — Awe op!l arwocnr a » mee eT * - — > ; De ee eo es eye =? ee & , —— a pee a ee _ = FRESE ER, RF F e eee a. axainst 2 Warn Pict pf 3.85 1 2 of interest i crop. nace S pipe which has important holdings of Omnibus ....ee. iid Sue aan” - : oo an a an hen ate ed for ’ . ee st Warren Bros 3... General Motors, firmed omnatoes pte § ) Reming Rand 1.60. M Tex Pac L Tr .... dan te ev of. 2% the ad "been se byt : Orpheum pf 8 ... The Fair 2.40 ....}. Be Wesson Oil & S 2. Fs estimat, Be pared with a year ago was not so Otis Elev pf 6... Rensselaer Star 8 55 %| alarming at second glance, for Otis Steel 2% ... Reo Motor .80. 3 The Fair pf 7... tees Wess O & 8 pf 4. 000" last clearings reached a record total ee eee Republic Steel .. . Thermoid ... % W Penn El A 7..{ #40/106 during the stock market break in Outlet pfd 7 .... ~ 9 ws Hag SO id Pee ane 1) 8 | 8 97 |W P El 7 pet pf 7|t200/109 9 |. sroLAteepoel Boot) Spot Lower, 1929. Nevertheless, the current +tOwens T11G13../ 1 Causa a. 7 fed Nat ipa | $8%/W Pa El 6 pet pféit260j100 | 9 4 moderate deoncady estoy teen gcclean figures were unfavorable in the Pacific Cst ...... 3 Reynolds Tob a> aie Thomp Prod 2.40 . x124%! Le IW Pa P 7 pct pe 7if190(116 | | ia 84d: one eee ida" malddiing light of 1928, which was a more Pac Cst ist pf... Rey Tob B 3... | Thompson Star sp 1 08 Es tla ve ° ie 0% 99 | ; 4: strict mi idling: 6.046; Pac Cst 2nd pf .. tees Rich Oil Cal new. . Tide Wat As .60.. West Dairy Bi... | 5.044 Ngee BOG), strict cae es = * .| pales, includin oa : so West Maryland ‘ie Ame f 3006 American normal year. Peoples Gas Down. % to pe Ping - s z * | x7 % mie Gran Oil ... Tide Wat As pf 6. Further inroads into the quota- ‘ x31 itter Dent 2% .. ; Tide Wat Oil .80.. oa. tions of high-priced stocks was a ies opal 4 4s x21 ftoseta Ing 2.20 ..' 32 | 3 Tide Wat Oil pf 5. beara 2 ur er set 6.300, 20d ek 6.024; M arch. 48d. feature of the two-hour market PacTaT pi 6... % | 64 | x43 |Royal Du sh3.2165) 109 s| §& |Timk Det Ax .80. fin cee... | uly, 6.304; | » 6. . ac pf 6... 72%| x35%/|Rutland pf ...... 1 Timk Roll B 3... : Peoples Gas, one of the few re- Packard Mot .60 . a, 4 fob Products . West Un Tel 8.... maining issues selling ay the $200 Pan-Am Pet ..... x51%|Safeway St 5K... Tob Prod A .80.. ee ond fi - ee, Seen. Se ee poe Se eee ih. & ‘3% 74 94 | , | Transamerica 1 .. West F&M i pt 5 1 Rand lost 9, but fared bet- it i | ont Corp .. xy gersol Park & Til ...... 7 at foe cone West El In A. 2.. Wextark Radio ... Whi & Lake E pf ter on the late covering and its Park Utah ...... logs was reduced to 2 points. nse eens big 60 .. x70 St L South pf 5. : “3 mond Match, in which a aplitup AtNe BXCN ..cess x15%|Savage Arms 2.. | cham Me 4.80 soon becomes effective, lost more Pathe Exch A ... .2p[Schulte Ret .... twin city BT 40. eeeee Sater 3. -;.. r eee : ’ a ae 1 (White Sew M .... 4 x ; x65 |Underwood Ell 5.| 43| 73% White Sew M pf.. i ne and’ ae “Nov. 1—Cotten futures 120 [Underwood Ell pf 7 wees wil oO Givss 7 jUnion Bag & 1) 14 1 saiwinee Over... Union Carbide 2.60 ba Willys Over pf 7.. Union Of! Cal 2a.. 2 — 2%/|Wilson & Co ..... ilson A *e eeeeee > =: Li+i+: LS] FFRKKLESFKLK KEKE Titiei++ ; - agp ee ee x4%\Servel Inc ..... re he in Auburn Auto’s 3% and e Cem. tes pence bt Water Works 4%. None Penn Dix pfd A.. x6%/Sharp & Dohme.. ghowed full recovery. The day's x60 (Sharp & D pt 3% most specacular decline. was in “26% /Shattuck F G 1.. Wabash “B" preferred, an inac- x9% Shell Union ..... tive, which slumped 83 points be- low the previous sale. The “A” 3° preferred was also soft. Net gains of 1 to 2 points were Phila Co 6pct pf 3 5 2 | 52 5 made in U. 8. Steel, Air Reduction, i mag oh alge OK +1 ea a Con pf 8... ‘eee x e Vv eee ee Bethichem Steel, Case, Radio, Philip Morris 3 .. 1 | 71% [Skelly Oll pf ww 6 a a ot . 7 BARA WOSL- HOON FRE KK EFF bit] i+: [+104] al Unit Aircraft . Unit meena pt 3 ss Unit Bisc 1.60..... 114 nit Bisc oa Tiss x28%/Unit Carbo FR |+ SR Raat et x3 x19 “rr Gor 89 or He & SO OD Oo © -3 © 89 GI OF bs -3 Ge £0 OF bid — — FREER ERE KKK KR KK Queen Hoe j 22 (Unit G & Im 1.20] 558

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' pUATIONS— : at Te! : gel be well educated, refined: com- otareare’ ae, oa Fes Siro — a2 } Si Se i artieid "6931 ne arctetctl “wa ome. 2208 Chippes, colo so hgacnwastlng red; fhe. its waite: —_ oe tana. "Bose. it.; white: —— housewo bh chil experienced, ¥ (1) housework. call maid, housegirl or ; @®@neral housework, r general mousewors: like Lee 20: must have work, expe rk, care of calidrens COM — nas DAY, novle M BE Lima? re 1930, a “WOMEN, GIRLS lored. r clean ng; BS ON and car fare, COliax $: 7 — axed in private fam- ee ane artment or small A, manaxe OP rox Y-374, P.-D. cy lady. _CAban ‘77893. 7 just work and cooking. —T.. experienced: Tuesday, "Th ureday : references. ' firat-class. lored: a 0 oe ag (TET. a = wants work first 3 “ 8138 Neosho, ——1.: white; references. CUl- or cleaning; half or Newste ad 1096, > —T... experienced: wa seat ney ~ JE! 'ferson os 4. Sit. ; first-class White; 1. 5607. pe Tuesday. MU Sit. colored: cleaning; ha [ days. Lindell 1900W. .. wit —r cleaning by day; 4 (, re neces, GRand 7320J. years’ experi- nd commercial cour: PRosnect 4530: 2) HER Sit.: real estate ex- erry eS. Riverside 2R45W “it.. operaer, local. long nee; excellent references. acd general office work: e LIneel] 5747. nee, by young South- ture: position as com- ‘alids, or the care of of pre-school age. de- i care for. in my own it would eonsider their s exchanged, Acerene Se. Henderson. Tepn. lerly. light housework; or the sick: no laundry; le compensation. Riv- ——— CAMERA MAN—One who can make all “ee: over 21 years x. Make Valuable book ee Lavvratories, 1941W BH: oad. Richtnond. Va. kinds of peso for offset std "Bes AGENTS-SALESMEN—Sell week to art with shane ler rapid novelty to merehants, etc.: ag ong: a hose p. m.. Monday, i045 CARPENTERS AND s a demonstrate tl latest Amas big protits; le 100 prepaid: act Merchandise Mart, Paras 4 — $7 daily; MEN— Three. who are oe to talk to nt women cannot resist bu connec- tion: can ‘earn on a $35" “weekly, 9 m . 5 4ist si. noaee “city, ARP SS STS a article _—— know. Call afternoon, | ‘622 Chestnut, amazing can opener, ing: retails 25c; fit. Day's supply See Mr. Gallant. ate bath rooms: POs an hour: “oe onl 111 tro UFFEU R-—Colored: eingle_ eat around house and per month, room and m have good city vibrant ave the n preter en con and cheutfeur's tn. Sellow Betall work, AGE T3—Strange new ironing cord; pre- vents ecorching; saves oe cannot also; up to . Neverknot, ably office ete as there wil d nk liquor and dri qg ecutiv ~ on “teller positions. Just teady fell in applying give age. ronces. Box F-34838. license; those who smoke AGENTS—A oe save your time: where born and refe ness = of NE a own, mak- number iat big, book, — — 3 apectalines in a mg oe hot : ish and plate lunch. A Monday. mezzanine floor 0 clede. ‘Gag Light Co., Olive chaneesbl p migne tw stores, 35¢. . partic- st. (c¥9 ) Nod bi mee =" out iar: ne oe work; 62, 208 N. Sth “st. (e2) COOK — Experienced: colored: middie seed cess restaurant on) L nents peter connate: 2 cLIc ER Dik FILE N a samme "mg ern Sup 29 very i ere demon | $f Sunday 9 -a. m. wer 20 MEN—10. colored. nea i] le aged: housework; liberal wages: references: or City Limits. 1213 |, niddie-aged; wishes gen- adult family: efficient, «:; nice home: references. vst-Disnatch “ak S— Make $%- e Boe article and ety we rience: OLLECTOR With sales expe ona! Mig Co., 2 pe we | wtate on Post eater; &. new: et size} retails gtration makes art, Ind. weenly selli A use- away fountain Lawrence, To take orders: small ing. 1802 on. sg 8—-Man ’ — town to wh BuLO b method: yatfits ig “tarnished. egpertence. car SSUPL E—With car: os abel for room rent. Roo A555A Caban CREW MANAGER The McCall Co. needs 4 shorourtl housekeeper or housework: me: reliable, Box Y-251. sleet one whe is ‘capable of hiring and a cood P ape eicerly; lirht sa lav off no ate Call 1 p. m, to i ancy. efe* 14 1109 Decater aa (Bee ay work. clear . "Richardson JEfferson nav Oniy Is, those Whe th “be ory nce ‘Usework, upstaire, ho man. Victor 4485R. 2 55 wh ite, Pie will stay _Poxt-Die natch, ', middle-aged; experienced: m: Adles 2d: housewark: PRos- «. 2805 Winnebago. a eeeneettateee se tom Ndde seed colored: neat, ew helper wits cooking: AT water R93. sens fone : Mite it’s. gat Mer sean i hirt birt, proposition : no cav- commission e osiery; seer enone ot gg Bin tex ee golf for ivine tom Seles Tooele 1 cookine or housekeep- ORQ7T t $4. Write wire evada. AGENTS 2. BE t pays bis profit. unnecessary Dustit | tres * —_ : - . > ~-* mddie-aged: wante care : Sree prs more home than rOung with emall ehil4: " place, do housework. — hed ty axed. emt) family: Tor“) heame- ermal] Vares: i, Ne tereg! Rritce. housework by dar. COlfax a rae eter for right man. “et, ree n 5 for hou $48, sework or ~— Re hci ill Oe~ ne F AGENTS a SALESMEN WANTED Pp IST NECE Sit ae WANTED veto See in foes ete 1 Ch mas, Choma or, aug: re, fa pray aie = ape pee en 4 dD t tractive di lay sect makes | representa : ne Only ra to a fa = bape toilet et FO ae 1. co nee beads 7 coining money, Big free. M 2. ctory A ante to work write for steady eve check, F shuts door silen 4 Pay of hh own business with ur capit % m rg our ¢a leigh Co. MO-77. ota . sellin i muat haves small a 4igy for neve 0 BU ms ‘start s you. urnish | ae and a. State” of a SAL ee Siar eetablish every tae ramoley N— => Vaeseusee, fast selling: bie profits, yor Salesmen Only Experienced Men Need Apply Special edition, magazine or advertising experi- CANVASSERS AND Soe noes open en in thie sored ry; ne of Teal exchanged. Sia see 303 m. 806 Equi uitable sag uo, an, phone work. <I ‘or dyeing and ar ive + be eee Seat “commjssion. 3 | Sala p-—Cathole men: i pave pening h plenty cia ee Apply N—We _——~ = for four We have o rod tae PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wid.—To assist Purchase two- place open amphibian mono n-ore one-fourth ae for s chants, fae ~ a business S) 7. wholesalers, iness nien -_™y on sight; 15 sale; customers receive guarantee a nee — or ane, returged. re shan coe 5 Bide. SBMAN For netignally We have several openings for high-grade neat-appear- ing and intelligent salesmen. AR fa tte y hardware and accessory en best business street in St, doula, man cpuerience preferred. PARTNER ia Teas cook ; ‘ cstabilshed a aay Box L-184 Po Bldg -ceoetemncsesodote rienced vacuum clean- ogrPortualty: state ex- rangement. Permanent con- er aw mgaags He & ~y lence. SAL ESMEN—Two, wiih susan to ates Pyter Bldg., Da ayton E tock, to sell high clasa is- for well ertablished meet APPLY 2 TO 4 P. M, SUNDAY, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ADVERTISIN G MEN comm enrstory : ore quali- 43-45 x. sire Pa way, ree | PARTNER Wtd.—l have 10-room furnished i house: will hes 7 pa, or s Tre —Calendar, posegary enews, secure: TB Sot, hong conan offers desir ter- volkar: choice ot. “Aner m ick sale ae air Bex Cigar = os N, C, 0 grocers SLES ho a Wid. ~—Must be a live wire, for 2667 Big Bend. Shamrock PARTNER Wid i—Too ‘have valuable patent. 8 Eome Dp men mak moderate a Agta To, ing $100 Se TEES SCIDE ny LE W motion: references t. Mosdville Pa. id eee ae BUILDING aHD nee SALESMA Permanent work: excellent earnings: association with a PARTNER Wid. —Pormer army flyer wants partner for aviation school; necessary. Box L-95, Post- Dispatch. (c53x) PARTNER Wtd. —e alread tabli Shisihess. — ee a men’s etnias ie. clothing $8 to portun tf. nteryv seeng St. ders’ “Exhibit. “oll Delmar. (¢) — Women ys covering; every home pros. | Ask us. Modern Rug Co.. Akron ee in selli x a ae one with est Box ¥. 80, Post. Die SALESMEN—High- — rir? food — must have abilit ticulars first ae. t SALESMEN WANTED SPECIALTY Heeea green men with no experience - + on @ specialty and make Ww SEeSe ding ~ ba gee R See ied. what departments and CA ae Be a hareace nee righted. 1 only, 2 Ra. repent exclusive co ." e,. opening branches 5 St. Louis services of two aggre ) the men who can pr manent eonnesee and 1 agen “ automotive “We — particulars first letter. — lining, rivets and ssion basis. uce, we offer a per- Shima, ea ~ Insurance re Po Four "$15 pies daily pay you ach wombined life. accident and a premium cost 1 cent @ day t paying $25 weekly anv ‘kind sick- ness or accident: 10 t cal examination nol. Me as to Pig aore pe or nationalit or write 910 Am- INS SURAN CE MAN Financial, 4 mpeg N—Bidelipe ‘better The world's Roebuck | , 2.79 “only wate? sales rms. Bell Telephone Co.. Sea & Co... La Sall tension University. tional Radio Co. and scores of others na- tionally known are among our customers. Yet the Snatipes business or professional Customer guaranteed cash return 10 ae 7813 “Forsvihe ash * commmiasion, possible me aes Co., 13382 et a ene igher commission; oe varieties aruaney, a mope. Neway ‘onn ah SMEN— Full oF, fide line, to in- lamp: retails at po A ote rice of ne, competition: our OL SALEONAN—We +E. get om in perie men excl alee ee tory; Brush surety companies with running into the millions. gned tificate of guarantee goes with every sale, An enormous repeat t fit on 7 mail order business from your « Tmo profits for ertinie of dazzling betters quattieg to man. at nN 100 week with new na 5 hot side line work owns: no sales ] . oe in’ vestigation will satisfy. ADVERTISING SPECLAL. Y SALESMA! Our distinctive advertising pencils, — their exclusive features have b l 4 reeee you have en ab ' " rite, giving experience, rrell i ences and cringe Z pe in 6. Show the specialty, show: th rder. the o Mo pe out of 10 lines. n° Walker ms | ie $1500 a month profit — bent. 6 0 heyy and that was just hi his fe’ one better than’ the other. details and see for yourself. a limited number of openings now Tell all * about yourself in first. letter. he right sone. we'll poene it ou. F. EK. ARMSTRONG, Pres. Mobile, Ala. Len age is a SALESMEN—Acl nty. a and different; fast selling 5c-10c merch d t- eounter 00 ver cen — for you and deals ers: eavertined by | i Rare Ca POeL. — e- Dien —bxper ae aoe SALE —, or tall time; women’s “and children 7 is (c) EATESMEN Whe as confidence: clean- caperie workers: to sell Chevrolet ence not necessary. ‘sce EN—Good io entublish dealers us with most modern equipmen able of producing highest aie da ‘cap. pee: our — —, a Wy confidential. B RINTING SALESMAN—Sell ego sloth petitive: must be high with best ay tan blish with ates Sin e a ra) spensin ie “ 7 commission, with padi on ene easy pro —— 7 "of ti a n ing out * public Pty ice Mills, peat os Wa ew York, N. J frm on paint manufac ‘ bbers to well paint and var- er a side line on a en mm fi zion basis; shea ar KRAUIO SALESMAN—This is for an ene EARN TWO DAYS’ PAY IN Handling America's fastest SEL ete] of LSMAN igh-e oon r. —" naraved, stacionery ; ‘tine Suriday or Monday. ms , SAL Seu Eee i ngan. é ing eeatiens and garages yell 1000 West Newton, ALESMEN—Sell _xarages, gasoline stations a -: our & shirte free; free sel service work; about reade a aka and GENEKOUS M egg ow Posty r trade, to ‘ae he BL to -& commiseion basis. Box F-331 Aa py pro on is pasanentonts S80 Ba SPELIALTY SALESMEN—Real salesmen ake money selling mercheuie maa and laclos ag oes sensational, low cost pa = 3 los a for salés to Call or write at once. agg ag CORP. JA Bidg. 28 ang displays; ne rials commisei gtter 2 B. Pp. m. only, 0 pier bel fprcoe sg 7a a 40 per cent comm ted ac setion-colpe signs: no competition: car Nec Oli (c62 ~ SALESMAN WITH CAR To ry vacancy in new sales department well established company: excellent remunera- tion and future, See Mr. Dizon. SALESMEN—$150 WEEKLY. Salesmen earning ars ecliing cuts that rienced jn Tine 7h ane INC., manufacturing and distributing with 600 offiecs in 43 countries, panding operations with a new line of merchandise, The demand for this product that we add additional men to our sales fo Ownership of light car desirable. Men who can sell earn substantia) incomes. Advancement depends only upon your abil- ities. Call 10 o'clock Mond BASS. 514 Paul Brown Servel Electric Refrigeration We need several aggressive of good appearance and fair complete our selling organization, are willing to work as direc assure you @ good income Car an asset but not es- . We ‘train you thoroughly in ses nel hat show- a m in ee [yeariy and 10a, STATES I DISTRIBUTION, "6201 Delmar. District Sctaamanhae li ( arteme’ responsible speciality sales as district manager for the sale specialty selling to ae hotels, | ete — “ine of eerie . ash dresses: straight. commissi Box L-281, Post-Dispatch, ad LESMEN—Four $15 sales to stores net . _ Chicago, I. AN—Accident and neait insur- ance. 808 Paul Brown zu istributor who can secure ade, also u $40 daily. & en01 Sheffield” av.. b Liberal ge to fe “Bide, Nov. 3. G. R. ive telephone number, . with work, who know a ¢ ae wis Erg . high-srade | guataniees ili 8 ; py sme ed “specialty ores * oifere an un- usual Papert for a establish a © eelnant. ra hg The most complete line of its market with the ne being the best ever produced; every mer- new non-competitive he Hammerm ~ 9 Ope nee See ir. "Marsha pearogee ‘a p. @, ony cket outtit on oS gga lis a time effort desired. full details of yest, sales experience. sales; h to $60 dally. ful time or mee | give details and phone Forever; we'll show you how; we do commission basis; sales manager will number in letter as in St. Louls Thureday for + a ee Box 0-84. Post-Dispa Exceptional | een For two men between ages erably married, with Ve want only men who cessful i ast endeavors, a. limited; complete sistance. Phone HUGG Senda: for a intment, ’ RET ETNA LIFE 1 Ind. CO. eon hone CHesinut 8620. EARN BIG MON ont Our f of salesman and are gy APs na muney eelling our % ranted ai EN me — remove ineert ecrews f To it company in a males cavacity ace 16 nag? ft PA dg.. Sar shee ag repent fy ee -% that Calling on Catholic - dl+ Denning's Pew H Pocket sample am. State nesure of pres- ood Bam 5 : sales ab ENNING MFG 1781 East 87th Bt SALESMEN eaten Ptatee Gostutry, 431 Superior, Desk ta a 7th st. 10 a. m. to 3 ry. em to buy. over 10 per cent wrote on cards. Write for par- ti A co. A ;| FIELD ES ae So ee one Rwy Dsetaghee bam wae A att Fh cape cone Rankin 3477 ne SELL BIG Seas MAKER = | Sere Foe by fouen” Sotore TWO GIRLS FOR DIRECT- PS ee OR SE os it rey ean hae

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ail d today? POST-DISPATCH. | 800 ROOMS F OR RENT,.W ith or Without Board—Is ‘the place you have been seeking advertise 7 é SUNDAY, SUNDAY, ze | PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP — MONEY SAME DAY 930. FEET CAPACITY S yEMBER 2, 1990. es OVEMBER 2, 1930, aaa RENT—West | ROOMS FOR RENT Hot-Air ‘Furnace ae he - We offer a complete confidential loan service — ——aneelinananannentitie — * with Cc . MS FOR RENT —South m ROOMS F 5 connecting “house te; running water: steam be Radiators Ey rate to the family and single person. AGO. 340 m 51904 Vater, heat vs ain- af Fick 3 | i gentlemen: 1 "private AP coms: use : McPHERSON 4543— beds Delmar 4473. TENT yon nie : ard and ‘garage optional: ref, 1 ar e, $5. ~ | gle or ; twin ie } Meats: $10 to Dene. eink. ps od floor ront. c 3) Al e t # UE; @ FRE | aR Scepinks: amo sink @.—_{C-3) ty car line! al ith interest 214% Southwest oat ng 25dA— Newly eae home. 8 Repay in twenty months wi 4933—1 or 2 cunneci] AR. hot ‘Neate formesed rooms, "FOom, ; Ra: INA Cis ARE epay aid balance. ping, sleeping; board, LA. 285° 4 4303—Neat hot water; excellent board; q sae urpose: excellent monthly on unp ¥ (CN aoerd. S6 and io furnished room: 1 = be hea ng nE purpose: Ben- U5—Neat, wa - ne e a, Oe 5 Eig AIS | Seer coe eg nt LIC LOAN CORPORATION L., eae — sais, Om eae Mita. 5 oie 4090. (c99) | MAPLE, 5228— Ae 8534. toni steam heat, range, phone; reason (c8) | ROOMS—2 rivate home: sink, gas,’ hot- 6—House one room, kitchen- kitchen priviles hed gingle| ladies: laundry. sie: wat tractive: p {2s 86. Sea . ee BUCLIV, 733 N oe a (c)| MARYLAND. ry priv 2 (Apt hie. , ¢ double room: ” double. FOrest 7352. (ec) or dou ca ea rnished fro t. WkEbster : nicely furnish front} water hea - ing| heated; reference. Olive-Maryland a ao) VEKNUN, 5U014—2s 7 a wrID N.—Z front housekeep NE, | 115 Man or woman ; a; all EUCLID, 14084 N. ° 7 SHOTGD: =, Double barrel: hammeriess; 12 e Us First ATTENTION r 6123A aay | OAL —Guallty oad ‘bic’ Phoaeds inte tok Dipes.. building in machinery ies) Call eon Oemuee : RRIED OR SINGLE ———— fast. Sunday} $4 50, $6.50 load lots. water Dip umbing sy les? Ca 424 . seo pump; endly St. Louis com break to sno GUN J-gauge is tri urniture, leeping rooms; all conveniences. (¢ ROOM-~—Home comforts, Ebster 1826. ° ora, Ps 07 Is ihdNs (00) $20. GL on a eu ° ¢) oe you a loan on ag a furniture, sice : fur- inner size, 2 ton wus r lary. Prompt rest ~ furmened of un nie earage op pal A Eb AL—-Furnace size, x n- h and Clark. eners and Fox; or salary 3 uN sewn fatal Mesos frnabed or mfurotahed: $3. SERYETND, Cte Brentifal Teratebed | Vaca: pe ceamlete. Salant Ran eds | Tau, te BO" ashen Bui ot) eae a SHOTOUNE SE. WW, WOR Taee. | | vervices, Baar payments. interest 2% Ss; ID sma ——_—_—_—_— N—Sreeping. $2.50. $3. room; Driv WERNON ao Light house nicely UF | dependen van Iron Steel Co : ree HENS djustable: fire ex- r cen 4e) ). 739 (c front house- 4720— (cA9) 03-——M aple wood, can h. Ryan. | -— HELVIAG A 31 mm | 7B. BUCLID. — eel 50; good heat. (c) YLAND, 4306A—1 large Vv $3 Eimar 3533 WALTER, 3l jences. HI. 6909. ~OAL—Clean large fame NEwet Es, S—tUnpricht; 1 to 20 h.p. STEEL 8&8 cannon stoves. 12 call. = pow enaplos: Fain EVAN> 437 = Hiousekeeoine : Feasonabie. sae —— 4240—CTean ean, sleeping 08) | V. eer ee nyt -J veces 4 abi. ic) _ -sdeena load lots; prompt BOILERS — Hot water and steam, —- ket. ates, sled. building material, Ro a] Loan st 7249. ; ospdkengeias - ousekeepi heat ne — Fs kitchen, worth CUAL—$3.75 to $6 ton, lo * (c8) 4371 Laclede. = "instruments. HI. y 6208—2 connecting housekeep- FINNEY. 4258W—Good business location; spore ping: $310 kag NOISE SOON; FERNON Sali — Bedroom, kitct 8031W. MS FOR RENT—COLORED delivery. LIndell 1 4145. nner Bros.. 4 SLABS— Marble: various olses: s, i are 527 Paul Brown Bidg., 2 olive a water: 3d floor ev emiences: BE Fixxey. 4265v ee metueed— | secing, garag @. brigat, cheerful | ROO COAL —Clinkerless," at a saving (cog) | CANDY 1007_ Market. 2 | STON GRand 2111 fe) Telephone CHestnut 01 7 frasonad, cet. . 8 . — 3 i e atin ’ Vv —- . d_water; 3d oe Colonial; FLAD. 3847—Cooking ig ony ag MARYLAND. 4278 —Housckeeping me VENUS. OU%1—oingie. |, ily. CLARK. Rag oe POY 3629 Laclede. En 3: sncep. INON STOVES oes tan: bassinette; rh ¢ B Hodiamont. e stuaies gE steans aces. $4, $5. Grand: —— “cheerful pine 7 a ct aipactive rt ast TER ON. 39—-Warm. Sa'0 . Leen — | OOK, 3754 —Furaisied omnia. oy “Ot t ye $4.25. D¥lmar T5b2." i 1000 CAN d wand used; the ae reasonable. 6133 Hoff tt r any 204 ‘ee ine 1464. (cl4) ; ~* 7 pew > rr eae i e. > MINERVA, 5028—Alttractive 2 0 i kin 8: ne ’ Used: 10 oI a FURS. PARKA. a yp PR breakfast | MINBRV fens heat. $7. Ores 58 7W, room for house in couple or single; reasona - lump, $4.50: Hi- sind. » All sizes anc d large buildings; HEATRE CHAIRS— heard of ea oom with mother. hter, ss tiful. heat; ooms fur COAL— Nut, $5.79; lu 74325 heater for stores an Mar-|T crificed at unhea -S—Nicely furnished room, — a : COO) | keeping: el SHINGTON, 4631 2 beau -o 4576—Snap 2 r . 5 Ae ae loads. CAbany real h NSINGER'S, 1007 part thereof: 3a be closed out = ‘wouunelt private ome. ae PARK yo ge light noua MINER Bl Two — t — roam, ee een 3 7 ye ke age S 5 t coupls,, » privilege oF ne} — EaESTate 33.73 ton. “i a jowers prices. BE : (c) pr ces vain? ochairs $38 South First. jat = ny 2 nice sleeping rooms: rea- s, io housekeeping, $7. —— ¥ © | rooms, heat furnished 3 tone or over. Midway — Valley: also elec- med 5 Ps housekeeping ms gg and r repeating — r w, Cal or ( For e Ask anyon always lad to D ee oa. ; roonis; sill KENSINGTON. 519%—29-foom steam heat- pce Eg A om staying home fer “1's a by! men “punning water; twin beds. _(c67) | anoas * exchan ee. a; private dbus herve) shotgun: good a4 new. Cail reasonable vat tae Ato Aca . ness with us We = five minutes. ° cine acon steam heat. od hous*keenine fiulte: sink: adults: $6. tome — a wee Appl 1% EC, WASHIN NG IN. 4147 —Nice, clean house- enh apartment 'p Font rred: : home rh at 4616 een cel AP Aparts RY BSERAP ondition. = 18th - > PA a a ea confidential, We re a4 4 Ret DS") a Pte Oa et , 7 sink, 53xx ‘priv Per ° $ 1; . inornin on truck. ood ¢ gas coal: . 50u be . ° en oreers. and advance you more Siew. Nome: Eroms room’ BE KENSINGION 503z—Sulte: rage, ge ploved girls: kitchen’ 5 De Joining, unfurnished meat market, for emia forte ANGES— For ht Iron and Ma-| bh, ‘p, tors. finance your car ou can. 512W $3: singles basement ga two emp n 2 y eat. McPherson, Delmar, OC 38, Post-Dispa or 8 oven seizes; Wroug used. at lo seam radia Seiten, money. Pay as little as y Ue Dire oe for breakfas ee ing. , gvicinity -829, P.-D.| Box Y- are CY 8; new and tion heats tor Co. furnished well, ne saat soul giirnn, $8 eagle al Ring 38s $1 Ese? al ante 3) rer TNUTON. seat see sink. (COP) | Vandeventer, 40xx a a? Marg Hos | HAL? DAV IDs . ; Swill ex a. a a rs.1087 s ns pe, ali sizes. Guaranty Motor ENSINGTON.. 5086A—Tarce eeping | “ vate: genti ms: 2 td,—-Lonven d radio ; ‘G sUIT— . : c ll sizes, 14 A—Laree, warm room; ser RENSINGTON. | oe tional: adults. pusekeep- | keeping rox © foum, kitch- eter et car. chan 9, for. po ‘ u 100 tons beams, u le. iron, t. JEtf. 2464 ZA fe reasonable, FOr. 8929J.1c8) peso, kit “ mee ee oD ee 4479——-One person, aS 3 fASHINGTOS, . wr (cd) state num- tom E. Cc - 5a KT. tons channel and angle. uck 2936 Locus i ere O50TI rco0) site ores sie as dors a 1OSOW. teh foe gine By Funning. a — er, private bath bhi ne ° ‘ . ————, oie oT Heal N - PLRSHING, 4457—Sleeping ro bd i i — r n 8 — --—-— Se ee y Front oom for 2 or 2% Toe GHWAY. 1250 1 "sieeing "poate, ge rivate family; reason = “pa Jenty heat, $5. le rvom ee 106, B.D. text matter furnished: G IEDIAN stone Fane, - SETS new and sec or ae i oer oak 1 99) ' res, “2 ) Dat, connecting, also 6 3 . -— thern exposu : . 45% e3) elderivy wom ot! pares for . is or 46 an EDS? —— e al; private family, ___(c62) LACLEDE. 4484— Large,” brie Rae SHING. 6037—Sou a ge eg gay art aay dno ya kitch-n, privileges; n SET atiwance on piayerplene AIRS ‘ND B 17th Lestnut, GArhe 14—Desirable housekeeping sthernine r om Complete garage; | vate i,fente nd op with Summing wore bbe ; M ewes Y- 239, Post-Dis.__ gr ge oy Victor 1722 Ton. | VA sale or rent: nen gon, coutgpens k-H ~ iialectric Co. ans eat: reasonable, 5 Riulie ea (99) PLAZA VE. oe 4g arter sew. . over 85 - es cae make saneek: TCT" cabriolet, = ect gon a | : By +l p hn. + mew 4219 Olive. (eM) Hlombec ar po a. c. WU © ‘27~-Attractive room se P ) LACLEDE. 4$$.37——Desirable front room. Room — & 00 west. ROOM Lis’ Post-Dispa . have you? CAbany ge for | JEfferson 1768. tin 7. be veningsy ter a up $9 100 ont JOUS hot_water. , or 3 Omplele, kitchenette; owner's pone: beds; privé ; “ “Box 1-160, Post-Dispatch. —_____, ae BC Te —In exchange 7 ; VAL it hon et "Ab. 618 | “our "price I i. Sines at AS Quick and friendly service. Just 807 —Warm Foom: “ aduits D. 5223—Co front room in ex- ' al jacket; size. : : } ans of apy rivete family. I LACLEDE. quana —Large, warm, sleeping | RAYMOND rag, 92 agg BA es on eno} ROOMMATES Nadle t tn of Bost Dispatch. will ex- "AN HING IN IRON 20" 1 brfing your title, Le your car we osus—Attractive sleeping poms, double or single: private home; clusive home odiamont car. Beautiful fr in LIN—Gibson: with cess. ks, machin eh mn *y ae par, a3 unt, If sou owe on on en couple’s home, Wavenent to car line: gentlemen: ta SE aE ee AviraciVe sleep ng N. riment: conveniences ; availab €. 9 all| MA an for radio. 471 {cr Brunswick Structucel Seer y enon, CE. 150. TLL ERS 2 te 1%, Dy pe refinance same. Open Monday " LAC! 3 $947 Wi Attractive room nN A 1mMY kitchenet C83 } Ta le eec- apar 5xx aternmian. “ Pe eka eachagas Tor pronasTk sal sa - : ib; ‘US--3, unfurnished; pres) ghee nts every convenience, DELmar| “psom iB, “3or8—4 Tl oor front; house- WASHINGTON, 5, do18 —Very desiral ee yy consonance sare honog ph; will 0 r moving pt = i, PRESSES, 10” to 34", plain and Saturday night. : . } adults: $30, 0-08 | gg hte adults. ond r sleep room. 2d - Wtd. hare beau Fost-Dispatc) liold . o ' . — ly LACLEDE 4990 7 Tne second room; cOGHINGTOR 4598 —Lar K E 1 teacher; madio; | Hox —_ change: gravito 50 Arthur av. BER MACHIN way co yes age me 5 a tomy? AC LE) hy > Oa Ne —— ‘50. (cB?) ass TONE - Nicely furn.shed ie _“ bath: h of % 8) fg ig Ne @Abany TLAYER r AS ob 3 t —_ (ec) os TNISTS: TOOLS Poy meet ang U MAI 5 Auto nce * Water heat. : Pome Or: $8: vt = jences: 4 i r x . * $j ¢ . : <5 We and gleep- 1ACLEDE, $550A—Ft rooms, pien e conven house “E AN, * modern Electric: an charger, etc.: 3 eae t heat. ae a ted hot ver _brival ao A eepin: rooms: rivate amily ea ‘ Since hue ru (063) OOMMATE twis Beds, ertam c ee ag i if - ai a a a ee and direct current; HUGH ELECTRIC enerator | || 3913 Loeust St. JEtt. 3423. (eld) — ; LEE a One ym. keeping : 20: v “ t: t «1 cr nat-D 4 : electric TY —Front suite, range, sin HACLEDE +441 id ave’ per ; con la ree fron nable. FOr. 23! 12375, Post-Dispatch. r shoteun. r: Motors, tor sets, low T2 (Apt. DI 2d floor; gel SAS LEDE. 457¢ Apert plenty heat; : E. 5246 Nicely furnished (oss) WATERMAN, ng. for 2: beautiful ec) MMATE Witd.--Wi!l share- my bauer er oupe for any “Bes faa compmept. | ot thes ut 66 rates. oven avenina . ble. nA gr. DF] 4 38 i 5 oiiniais su Ps SOMME Wt wT ¢ 9935. %.” 4th st. CHesthut 6615. (09) like: fr anos ag TG LACLEDE ata Sieeping room; steam| “room ‘for ge +] ;. 5bU25-—Larae ad om Spartment with right party ft Ape ¢ alah tech. RENT MOTORS nn = Yt ant, a ceeeiioas ae at. se other “roomera, DElmar 3756J. —— eepie Troms. _ " re University car. . oe 4 oved | = wih pancans oriende a comphet also hought. reasonable ne ccoes EL ERTS PL a5 — room Dilimar 4430. | goaTNE STti—Teoroom p- HORSES AND VEHICLES staligtion. locational Sines 35 5055, (ch9) Y reasonable. au HPL Cts s&.°oDINg room ‘ WATERMAN, 5111 —Two-room housekeep- ; . 2 outf \- MACHINER a 93—Second floor a} LEWIS TL aa Beaulitul front tend in San ae cone b ene = — for eee ee ; s home, garage. ‘Soe aoe. ee ° te aN. ” furnish ‘ c8v) | NIES —— * ’ ing: Wis r sn q twin beds: gentlemen 4 furni ° * ra’ SHBTLAYD PONTES Wid—To heen for wear en 2 connecting housekeep UNDE, —s0asc- Large all furnished | att ig ee ~#a modern conveniences: all home a : pleaty Wid—2 girl hare ee | winter: riding pont 863. LATHES poring min air compres ‘ a unfurnished: heat. heht, Pog, 6 £ 4 ‘ a vemuly Sote-caed senties | ton Protestant. et hen "s m WAT R tonal. erences required Mes B (oR) places best_of reference. Jetferson 1863. a a _ we nl r » 5 r 2 “2 Dus at door: middle . . ¥ mins closet; sink, Call before a Deferred: serene ‘opional; $30 Te) . i xs . FO GED ; sbare ear. For Sale j Wick w ~ ay nd Char sf — . , mn *__FOrest 4018 = ,FERENCES o} 32) ve ter scales. a ee P PLA® : ef? : F Southern exposed: sipele URDEL 9373 Lovely room; oweers by AN 3 ¥ —— i ae pte gprs te ee A oa rring; je: - ‘ ; Cueies car aaa’ ee tiara nyu, SOD eniences: gentleman only: re a: front. aed oy business m ater- Howe Beale Co.. 3001 3001- 13 "43i6 © Olive, J flerson | Limite car a —_— (83) tM atte ant ate residence : POO P babe . ; vo + Fax hed om = for Fad i, TRA —Laree, warm, attrac: “attractive ein : } convent : fa ee Furnished roc 1% fo. layed. das : ak fast ao — “ve f iwin beds; bath: 2 oP c82) 3 une "indy: Sunday in priys IN ae a lg ; nile a ad Parkview ort 180 a warm. met priv Ye ~ Nice selec pee tier ane room = é ee ved. Cates 7 2 \- Corte front, alse ry ary 403 sleep- -cmployed. _CAbeny TTLE~ ping and it. seam “heat meals optional. ¢ rileges. rine fur- first-class condition; cleans Nie 4235—o-r, etterson s ing oF chen, Be ¢} de hood. FOrest sd eceeratr heat. “TEtte 7 nD 1478. Ehborhoo { “NDELL 2549-26 onnecting front wats JEtferson ) (Third floor west}— a ym _counle, ie: telephone: eterm vase ed; private entrancé: Roc man; onic Ser — Pn Fa lady 7853 e 61. M eh3x) ELL. 43 (f—Neatly reasonable, a 4 peers ences, FOrest 62 ronnie FUret : ——Cozy housekeeping 8 von N ror in i ae (62) iret \— Connecting rooms, ms, f no Y hig, steam: heat, bath, oo and ‘|; Steam heat: new tthe y southern ¢x- Oo a x : 9-5147A — ogy non parm, om lortaate: Janitor, “eonvenieat: red housekeep ng, i ——————<7~©, — 3 or 3 rooms housekeeping or 5—-Nicely furnished wW rooms, single. ~ ’ - yes Wiushegey ae Ns HERSON 137--Lovely “? x - | furnished ae ing ® for light 4 uaekeeping; lt a : , “employed: reference, _ nae Re ' Ome so: 4265 ieasccating -——Private bath. steam te i Yelnnm, -“Pbished; setenie. bath: children t honaekeening. eC wre aes ne mney x PHERSON 416i —Single or connecting FOrest PRA _ tee) nome on cutbern exposure: cooking ofS) SfeCDINg; rent reduced; ——. riment: als? |e, iran ventas heat (oh iad det to rooms, Gunte. Neativ furn Se es . het sentno. ce’ ome * mnhone, pe i ‘ hie. -“) fleor, levely fgr- 9 ~ O ROusthoyp ; Preasonadie. 2 ay rove lug room ‘ ' : et

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— a CER REE Fee PR ORR ee Tp IEE te pet OR i RM es a ee ee ee ee Cee OF eee eee, Pee? one eee ee are ai ae St ee Pe EM eae aN. Eee ke PERE Ca 2 Bias) ey We a Ee phn a Ri ee LS PRE aN Soom TT Dae TORE Oka ge, FO eg) RT Sree te pana Ne os Be Shee ES RR! RN OE OM RES ee ey Fe as S : ORS ov ded 3 meet Ee oe: ee te hea ae Asa: TIEN L, - Ser om Fined het Pa 7 ae FS FY heen Kg > 3 ete i ae a Re te ae Ve ee fscee baa ki —- ae ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ alike & CO ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 _________ST.LOwIS ANCIS PAGE + A ISS SS EL ~ . ' ae oe Renee ca all 4 £. pes vx = eines a : 7 2 7 . o* = ? ve mins ty . wn - pr ie APP yn: rm 0 " ae hg e cubis on P } ane 2 ‘. . See oeeeasteeiten ae a =~ ~~ - - ~* nai Aas. Gans ites a elcaiee 4 " ee? “ ot ~, ae : , at oe ey. ae ‘ ty ten ee Scie es ‘ ‘i — : os se ; ; lines t vn . . 2 Pet hate : ed ot, a Pigs. Sark ES - ate a ee ptm me, ¥ _ ew + Oy a eee OoRr 3 a po . : . a cn ae : : 3 Re ami . $ " = 2 € - , ‘ , ey ane 3 ” 4 o - Py « Sow ert - % 7 - Pp “de - ’ " “ a ‘- =, , + . os Se : Pann ¢ tee i, . i Fe Rs ee ap Phagy Bi it | gen Bay fork Phage eet eee cai * mh - ° OF MNS Te ar BO pte? ne PA Rigen Pals 5 na asi Pere ca Pg Makin 0 EDIE ee PL p Ne ee gee FR eet >a Pa : . . ‘ 4 " eo - » 2 — P ~— ~ _ . em . j yn ? aid Pet Kom pas a ” Fae 5? ei s * ? we ,- ae . ‘ - > Oe Oo 7 . ; - aan J , - > » & “Oo Dehn ee ee _ © ode ate Si a tn eae ~~ — — a itind Pa SS BBP a oe meer: on = or cite nang SI et ape es gee Sy + pa a Ye ea ans” Ss patti? Nay igen, DRI IE I PE TLE OR wD eS aS t 7 ry oat Ps “ya — Bg ti ta lt oo ive ete ee. a ROE cra . 4 "y - bal - £ 4 NW 4 M Rei - at ” os a Pm ee oe ae ae Ei Ep ety SY wiitis tae ° €or aes z ag is oat nn ok ‘ “ eo oe 7 ee oe Pak : 7 ‘ 4 y ve “ho ‘ i a ae Q od esj-stiees BH. phir yees ———e “ ~ aie “ gee 3 - a Vea esi ee SL, a ae me is - ‘ ig he Kane. “t wt ae ey ‘ Ca en i - ~ * o ary ‘ “ PO ME pera, ‘dieiah Moa ay say * aw . ee " a sy - ~ > ere 3615 OLIVE ST. NATURAL GAS Continental CORPORATION Wier page AL GAS Indu _JEfferson 6210 | Complete Investment Service Members | New York Stock Exchange Knight, Dysart & Gamble 401 Olive GArfield 1850 $sT. LoutIs TERMINAL WAREHOUSE COMPANY A 5 You can distribute more economically by establish- ing your office and ware- Live in the Suburb of Delightial Homes Collinsville, Ill. and have the sun at your back going to and coming from work. On U. S. Route No. 40 20 Minutes From Broadway HOME BUILDING FINANCED Rents are reasonable and you have here all the conveniences of a large city—which many a large city does |not afford. Em | HIGH-GRADE WATCH REPAIRING JOE ZUZINAK 302 Equitable Bldg. 613 LOCUST ST. 4 HOTEL ve COMFORTABLE, HOMELIKE HOTE } | 9TH AND PINE STREETS Ra tes from $1.50 Pierce Bldg CAFETERI (Pfr? a! t . % ~ i oo Shorthand 818 Olive St. ‘A. H. Loepker E. M. Demiiess DENNISON-LOEPKER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS LOUDERMAN BUILDING ST. LOUIS GArfield 0893 — Anything Electrical —_ - TEBELMANN BAKING CO. Wholesale Cake Bakers Makers of YUR-FAVORIT CAKE Always Fresh! Sold by Independent Dealers. ‘ 2 industrial ia \\) \ S THE HUG COMPANY Highland, Iil. Factory Branch 4439 Manchester, St. Louis, Mo. a INQUIRIES SOLICITED ON GREENBAUM FI MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE BONDS TON K. LEDERER & CO. GArfield 0600 640 Boatmen’s Bank Building — — UMBIA, ILLIN THE CITY OF GARDENS | COL iis Ors AND HOMES 30 Minutes From Downtown St. Louis on Illinois State Highway No, $3 The ideal residential section. Clean, free from smoke and dirt. Good schools, beautiful churches and the ideal environment for a growing child. - | LOANS ON DIAMONDS LARGEST LUSIVE DIAMOND LOAN EXC 301 Holland Bldg. OFFICE IN ST. LOUIS CHestnut 7564 Holland Loan Co. | laaeee dense MACHINE KNIVES, GRINDING 112 North Third 8t. Saws (paper Knives j CHARA SALES & MFG. pe CHestn ut 6143 | Hesse ENVELOPE & LitHo. Co. — ELOPE MANUFACTURERS wy We offer FIRST AMERICAN BANCORPORATION Participating Class “A” Stock Listed on New York Produce Exchange Securities Market. A portfolio based on the Nation's leading Banks. Price—at the market, to yield about 8% We Specialize in Ifvestment Trust Issues. ELLIOTT R. COUDEN SYNDICATE Landreth Building GArfield 3993 a — at FOR FACTORY BUILDING—53,000 Square Feet. Ciarence and Bulwer, : sprinkler system, gaunt plant, lighting system; Terminal switch; this real buy for someone desiring a manufactur- ing plant: alf ready for %ccupancy; , man on premises. MA RTIN & BREITT, __ 1119 Chemical Bldg. MAin 3057. iSTIERS BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors --, Economical—Efficient | foc: STANDARD co Building Materials Co. Wholesale and Retail 722 Chestnut St. 1 Phone CEntral 8900 o Automatict /O:] Burner B. C, UTILITIES CO. a! O A. JEfferson 2181 3135 Olive St. ISSISSIPP] VALLEY RESEARCH LABORATORIES, INC. Consulting Chemical, Mechanical and Electrical Engineers. Chemical Analysis. Mechanical and Electrical Designs. 660 S. 18th Street CHestnut 3398 SOUTHERN SURETY CO. OF NEW YORK Head Office: 818 Olive Street, St. Louis Missouri Surety Bonds and Casualty Insurance 730 SOUTH SECOND STREET GArfield 3650 ST. LOUIS, — a A. P. NOLAN Grading and Con-*rrc'ion Comnany 1419 MICHIGAN AVE. St. Louis Art Metal Works "*§T. LOUIS SHOULD IMPROVE THE RIVER FRONT AND COMPLETE THE BOND ISSUE MOTH HCLES — BURN = a) RE A L. SULLIVAN - TEARS | 1ss7 43 YEARS 1990 Saati Moan Heal ABLE LINEN UNIFORMS AT SMALL WEEKLY RENTALS St. Louis Towel Supply Co. y LAUNDRY ||] a1 We Photograph Antiing ISIEVER my | Commercial Photographer —«:43704 Chestnut Se. drudgery. on * ing, woodwork, wialeton etc.. H inex them pena “gold by F. _ Ww V, H , ss , ¥ , r P 4 4 SMiestti ai LLL TUITE LLL de MMM»°wMw NO | 4th & Olive Sts. . WOON Established 187 7 Investment Securities ~~‘ ASA AN ‘ . AAANAAAANAAAS SAN | : Magazines Bound } | bey Z Loose Leaf Devices | WZ 223 N. THIRD ST. CHestnut 4189 : ? BANNER BINDERY COMPANY Re of Books | iL» ‘SCULLIN STEEL COMPANY GENERAL OFFICES 6700 MANCHESTER AVE. ST. LOUIS, MO. S Manufacturers of Rolled and Cast Steel Products re ce, McKINLE BRIDGE re Shortest and Most Direc, Route to Chicago via Illinois Routes 4 and U. S. 66 Winter Is Coming Defy His Cold Blasts With ROYAL RED-GLO— Hart & Crouse Co. JACKETED BOILERS A new Boiler scientifically designed to secure maximum eff! asbestos tiency, with four layer air-cell covering on all four to ae OSs ee metallic jacket. Cardinal Cuta View of 26-In. ROYAL RED- Submit Your Heating blems to Us. Mound City Plumbing Supply Co., Inc. Royal Boilers and Repairs. Exclusive Agents for All Hart & Crouse y DElmar 2483 5 ee eee 4558 Easton Ave. DEimar 2008 Good Schools, Beautiful Churches, Parks and Playgrounds Contribute to the Ideal Environment for the Growing Child in the Cities of the East Side MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS STRICTLY Your Valuables Insured and Kept in a Burglar and Fireproof Vault Electrically Protected, FRISCO FINANCE CO., 211 Frisco Bidg. a The same dependability which is characteristic of Leppe:t-Roos furs is found in their skillful remodeling and repairing. A.-G. SOLARI, Pres. 809 Washington GeRake | Two National Highways—- 66 and 67—traverse the Granite City District Bussés and street cars connect with downtown St. Louis. No industria suburb enjoys closer and better com. munication with the central city, Industrial Bureau Of the Granite City District | | a | | canoes GRANITE CITY, ILL. onal ri VACATIONS HERE OR ABROAD CONSULT OUR TRAVEL DEPARTMENT | PLEASANT AND AL ECONOMIC 1132 WASHINGTON ~ AVENUE FIDELITY BANK & TRUST C0. cx AND “INFORMATION a Se os | BAARENT TEN BROEK CHOCOLATES Manufactured in St. Louis TRY THEM 3927 Olive RED MIX | CONCRETE | For all construction purposes, w''er> 'n St. Louis «nd Vici nity. ed GENERAL MATERIAL CO., FRanklin 2615 M-K-T MISSOURI-KANSAS. TEXAS RAILROAD | Serving All Points | . 7 WEST AN SOUTHWEST § 605 Buder Bldg. Phone CHestnut 0797 | | CARLON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY PAVING CONTRACTORS 3512-14-16 Greenwood Bivd., Maplewood, — Mo. ae Phone Hiland 2491 Instant Beautifier RIEAUTIOLA Sup.eme! In a Quality class by itself since 1882, You wil) marvel at the lovely results obtained by a few applications. Call or phone | CHestnuat 7221 for trial box. Price $1.00. ELLA BERRY PHARM. CO. W. E. CALLAHAN Qallas, Tex. St. Louis, Mo. | CONSTRUCTION. CO. —_ = f="—Call GArfield 6082--—~ |} Fast Motor Cycle—Call and | Delivery on Any Repair | Any Watch Put in Order, $2.50| Mainsprirg, $1.50; Crystal. 35; 'STEWART’S JEWEL SHOP 306 N. 6th St.. Opp. Famous Barry easeWe Buy Old Geld and Silver ! | $16 N. 6th St., St. Louis ome. . me —— mg | he Business Man’s Photographer” P. R. PAPIN "9% Commercial and Illustrative “NATION-WIDE SERVICE” 1901-1903 LUCAS AVENUE SODA WATER | MADE OF PURE CANE SUGAR | ——_ | Be eT eae eal “Nothing Like Paint”; 71 YEARS IN BUSINESS ; INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING * Dowling & Co. Pulllips son and highest GE Philbup and Wy wit Highest Test! (apetee | the Modern Fuel. . for Modern Motors A full tank of Phillips 66 will. prove to you that here is a motor fuel far differ- ent fromm others you have used. ia scientifically controlled to fit each sea- day’s high speed, high compression motors. Drive in at the 66 sign < and say: “Phill "Er Up!” PETROLEUM 66 is better because Its volatility locality in which it is sold. It fn test motor —C ted for to- Ecenomy—eatra Power—More Mileage and Easier Starting PHILLIPS. COMPANY Joseph F. McMahon Cont. Co., Inc. STREET PAVING SIDEWALKS SEWERS EXCAVATION Gerard McMahen 719 Buder Building Joseph F. McMahon | | | 2223 Franklin Ave. 7 a ae seal KOPPEIS BAKING CO. DELU iceCream SOUTH SIDE MACHINE CO., Ino. Our New Plant Loceted at Eichelberger, Eller & Mo. Pac. R. &. ° General yr ype! aonere Work ta eavy | °veduction. Rene'r a-d Fneine Work Special Machinery Built to Order Riverside 7171 ay Warrenite Bitulithic Pavements ) GRANITE BITUMINOUS PAVING CO. 1859 Railway Exchange | Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. ene Service FLM Quality! FRED L. MUELLER! SPECIALTIES, Inc. | 217-219 Olive St, GArfield 1328! Bookbinding Repeir Work , oameCENTRAL INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT mca Incorporated Cleaners & Dyers Ceanty Branch Main Plant | Morgenthaler’s. ; . | ARE YOU BOTHERED WITH ROACHES j SAS Ses aa te hares Sea fears gi pe tgs rey Smee CHEMICAL CO. Po JEfferson 0842 . 8146 LUCAS S10 Washington Av. — Se Ste (HMMM BMHIC RR MULUNNIN AH Ce! St. Louis, Mo. The Li to the to him to a whisper: formance minutes Bazaar 1) the visite streets h ing Der nood, wl) ‘ears ol neetings by the p ed, but in progr ‘acle of delirium Ny par dervish which a monks, ul, part polittea) “How ‘heir ah Clareg, Or twot POOF, The- pe OUTk, begin 4

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he ee — -_ - _—_— —_—— ee ee ee a a ee ae ee , oor at CONSTANTINOPLE. I"'RKEY has abol- ished the harem and the _ fez, is abandoning the Arabic alphabet, and has declared Islam is no longer the official religion of the. nation, but me it hasn't yet been ( rid of the Howling Der- Despite the order of Mustapha President of the Republic, this mystical Moslem or- vl and leap and mutilate ih red-hot steel in trans- ecstasy in the ’ Stamboul. ind bloody ritual is car- iestinely because of its irists ecan—and do-— difficulty. | Indeed, ly steps off the (ralata before a guide offers iuct him to a bootleg service of rites are not se- made -ligious h wo sh VIS) the the police have ntine guide who sidles up with an offer to conduct Nhoutai service, speaks in a There's going to be a per- this afternoon. Just 19 —behind the Grand Stamboul.’’ And as he leads through a maze of winding tells more about the Howl- shes, the Roufai Brother- h order is more than 800 He relates that their secret are sometimes discovered ice and the brothers arrest- “fore long another service is ss, offering the strange spec- en rising, through religious ibove consciousness of bod- rom here He explains that all the rders, prominent among the Mawlawi, or dancing ve been suppressed by Kem- perhaps, because of their ntluence. u2 Dervishes don't put on ’ for money," the guide de- lf you offer them a dollar ey will probably give it to the 's real religion with,them. formance lasts about ‘three They start with prayers, then and leap, and grad- rk themselves up to a state is) At the climax they pierce sh, kiss red-hot irons and so show that their souls have left vodies. Do they hurt them- Apparently not. I have seen plunge knives into their arms and the next day the entirely healed. They instruments they use gul, the word for rose, as a boast that ‘ould be torture to us is pleas- them." dance ests. were mysterious palavers in dark ‘ys the tourist is led into a de- warehouse that has been conse- ‘or the occasion. A patriarchal vik, with the saintly face of a in sitting tailor-fashion on one end, with two elders side of him Facine them 1930-——Supplement of the POST-DISPATC November 2Z, is a semi-circle of 11 brothers, all middle-aged men with devout expres- sions. They wear black robes over their street clothes and black turbans. A number of young neophytes are grouped on the side lines and be- hind them are some pious Turks and tourists. A few eerie shafts of light fall through dusty windows. The zikr, or ritual, of the Roufai Dervishes generally consists of five scenes. At the beginning they chant long praises to Allah, to their founder, Ahmed Roufai, and to their sheik, during which they occasionally break into a sitting dance, swaying their hodies backward and forward, and fin- ally going into wild leaps. Unlike the more quiet Mawlawi, the Dancing Dervishes, who gracefully and rhyth- mically turn on alternate heels to the soft music of flutes, the Roufai monks become frenzied and seldom hold any formation. By the end of the fourth scene they have worked themselves in- to a state of ecstasy called ‘‘halat.” Suddenly, in the midst of the dancing and the most piercing howls-—the howls are actually lamentations, after the Bastern manner of expressing grief——a brother runs to a niche in the wall at the sheik’s right hand and pulls down some short swords. He lays them across a blazing charcoal bragier until the blades glow cherry red. With a respectful salaam the monk hands the red-hot swords to the shiek, who quickly says a prayer and breathes on them. The disciples crowa around, and even before their master has finished his little ceremony they begin to grab the instruments from his hands. MID the astonished ejacukations Ae the tourists, the dervishes gloat over these glowing blades, biting them, licking them and fi- nally plunging them into their mouths. Others, who failed to obtain a hot sword, run to the wall and grab swords, knives, daggers and hat- pins and furiously plunge them into their arms, legs and sides. Sometimes a monk will grab a baby from some devout Turkish woman among the spectators, lay it on the floor and jump on the child with both feet! It is even declared that a monk has been known to hammer long nails into a baby’s skull. and the baby was taken home a few minutes later showing no ill effects. At the height of the service the spectacle is untorgetable—-the monks jumping and howling, blood pouring from their wounds, steam arising from — their mouths, neophytes hammering tambourines and lady tourists shriek- ing. After 10 or 15 minutes of this the Dervishes begin to collapse, .but apparently from exhaustion and ex- citement rather than their wounds. As they start to fall the weaker ones throw themselves into the arms of stronger brothers. To keep the per. formance going the sheik steps among his followers and excites them to fresh Finally they all drop and A lit- excesses. the tambourines become silent. in Constantinople tle later new and the sheik strange to walks over to Western peo- each monk in ple,” a_ well- turn, breathes educated derv- on the wounds, ish monk _ said rubs them with sa- smilingly after one liva, says a prayer of these ceremonies, and promises a speedy “buC it is a very an- healing. cient custom with us. We have a legend that our sainted. founder, Ahmed Roufai, stumbled in- to a fire during his devotion near Bagdad about the year 1180 A. D., and though badly burned was instan- taneously healed. He un- derstood that this was a holy gift, and he passed it along to all of his successors. “The fundamental purpose of our ceremony, however, is to shake our Although the wounds and burns are often rath- er serious, there is plenty of testimony, including that of foreigners who have lived all their lives, that the der- vishes are . completely cured by the next day, or even within a few hours. Long drawn-out suffering among them is practically unknown. ‘I suppose our ritual seems very A sheik of the Howling Dervishes. consciousness loose from worldly § entangle- ments, and lift it so high above earthly things that we reach an ecstatic mental state in which we can com- mune with the Deity. It may seem a very crude way of seeking such a holy objective, even to or- thodox Moslems, but we have found no other way of stirring our dead ‘souls. “Do you really find that a polite sermon delivered in your Christian churches, or a polite prayer muttered in a Moslem mosque, shakes the heart loose from worldliness? As for our rapid healings, there is no_ secret whatever. The African witch doc- tors heal just as skillfwily by their incantations and magic as your clev- erest American medical specialists. It is merely a question of changing the pictures of bodily conditions held in the human mind. Our holy men have known that for a thousand years and more. ‘Unfortunately, the ecstatic mental state we achieve ar the climax of our ritual quickly passes. To keep our thoughts uplifted, we used to spend our whole lives in monasteries, pray- ing almost continuously, but as the result of the present regime we must shift about as best we can.” A number of persons who have wit- nessed the ritual of the Roufai Der- vishes have written that the whole thing, particularly the almost instan- taneous healing of burns and wounds, was just as much a fake as the tricks of the Indian fakirs. They even in- sisted that the dervishes were under the influence of hashish when they wounded themselves. ANY modern investigators, M however, disagree with this view. Some of the older monks have permanent holes through their lips, cheeks, throats and tongues, as the result of years of jab- bing, and there is no doubt that they place red hot iron in_ their mouths, apparently without the de- vices used by magicians. In_ their frenzy, they seldom seem to notice where the knives and swords enter their bodies. The photographs made ot the Indian fakir tricks, such as a boy climbing a rope into the sky, are invariably blank, showing that it is mass suggesiion. Photographs made of dervish spectacles show them ex- actly as they appeared to spectators. The explanation of these monks endurance seems to be that they ac- tually reach such a state of exaltation that their bodies do not feel sharp pain, although some are more sensi- tive than others. It is said that neo- phytes are trained for 10 years be- fore they are allowed to participate in the order's ritual. The healing is said to be brought about by some mental means that is highly efficacious. The heating of swords and knives before they pierce the body probably has much to do with preventing infection. Until Mustapha Kemal started his anti-religious regime several years ago, the dozen-odd dervish orders in _ over again. Banned by Mustapha Kemal Along With the Harem and the Fez, the Strange Moslem Order Is Still Practising Its Self-Torturing Rites in Defiance of the Police. Turkey had much prestige, and were deeply venerated by the common peo- ple. The chief, or Chelebi, of the Maw- lawi Dervishes, a very learned man, was an important personage for he always girded every new sultan with the sword of Osman, the founder of the Turkish Empire, in a solemn cere mony at the holy mosque of Eyub on the Golden Horn. A Persian mystic named Jelai-ed-din founded this order at Konia, Anatolia, in 1233 A. D., and his grave there is still a place of pil- grimage for moslems. The beautiful monastery of the Dancing Dervishes at Konia has been geized by the gov- ernment, but the brothers of this or- der are tenaciously carrying on in Syria, just across the frontier. ENTURY after century, the long Om of Ottoman sultans had no more valiant supporters than these fanatical monks. Whenever a military expedition was formed. thousands of dervishes went. with the army as volunteers. They roused the courage of the troops and main- tained the soldiers’ religious enthusi- asm. On the eve of battle’ the dervishes would go about all night long exhorting officers and men to do their duty, to remember the benefits promised by the Prophet to all Mos- lems who died in the defense of the faith, and screaming, ‘“‘O ye victori- ous,’ and “‘O ye martyrs.”” By day- break the religious men had the troops worked up to a state of fury. If the holy standards were endangered dur- ing a battle the monks plunged into the thick of the fight and often turned the tide in favor of the Turks. In peace time the great majority of the dervishes lived pious, austere lives in their monasteries, called tekkes. which were scattered all over the country. A neophyte in most of the orders first had to serve 1001 succes- sive days of menial labor before re- ceiving sptritual teaching. and if he was absent a single day or remained out a single night, he had to start all The brothers could mar- ry, but when they did they cculd not live in the tekkes. They. spent most of their time in prayer, in good works and in discussing supernatural events; they interpreted puzzling dreams, inade charms to heal the sick, to drive uway snakes, and to protect persons vrom magic practiced by enemies. The brothers were welcome visitors in any home, high or low, for the blessings they might bring. Although known as mendicant orders, they nev- er begged in public. When they re- ceived gifts they generally gave them to the poor, a dervish who indulged in any personal luxury being extreme- ly rare. Most of them worked at such tasks as carving or copying books. The sheiks had tremendous influence, which finally caused their downfall. All the orders had innumerable lay members. And now, after being a vital foree in Turkish life for seven or eight cen turies, the dervishes have followed the sultans into exile, and in a little while more even the bootleg ritua! probably will be things of the pas:

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or business girl Photo hy Countess de Franzoni, who was Mary Kelley. (oerhard Sisters By M. W. CHILDS Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff HEN Mary Kelley cabled her family in East St. Louis that she had just married Count Car- letto de Franzoni, they weren't so very surprised. For quite a number of years Mary Kelley has been getting them accustomed to expecting the un- expected. From Mary at any rate. All this was last springy. The Kel- ley family had grown quite used to the idea of having a Count in the faim- ily, and a very wealthy Count at that, when suddenly the daily papers blos- somed with the news about the little Kelley girl from East St. Louis who had married into a noble family with a lineage ancient in Europe, one going back to the. twelfth century. That did surprise the Kelley family a bit, and it distressed them, too. They resented the tmplication in most of the news accounts that somehow some- thing very remarkable had happened to their Mary, for which they should be duly grateful. As though they hadn't always expected the remark- able of her. One of Mary’s closest friends put it this way: ‘‘We weren't bowled over by the news of Mary’s marriage to a Count. Mary has always been a tre- mendously clever person, who has done some rather remarkable things. At least she’s a remarkable person. All her friends know that. And so this is one more episode in her life. Of course, it's really a great deal more than that, because she’s very much in love with her husband. All the titles in the world wouldn't have made any difference if rhe hadn't been in love with him.’ Mary was one of the five ‘‘Kelley kids.”" That was the name given to the five daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kellev, who live on North Eleventh street in East St. Louis. Through the Catholic schools and through the East St. Louis High School they were al- ways the Kelley kids. And. to be a Kelley kid was a definite distinction. For the five Kelley daughters are of that remarkable Celtic type that occa- sionally runs through a whole family. They all have fine rose and white com- pliexionus, very dark, very large eyes, shaded with very long evelashes, and raven black hair. Of the five Kelley kids, Mary was from the first the most adventurous. When she graduated from high school she didn’t fall into one of those sim- ple classifications— home girl, teacher She went into news- Page Two. ve? % paper work be- cause she had heard that it was exciting. Her first job was on the East St. Louis Daily Journal. Then for a time she was on the old St.. Louis Republic. But newspaper work really wasn’t as exciting as Mary had thought it was going to be. So she started a paper of her own, with the aid of an advertising man in East St. Louis. It was ealled the East Side Review and the name probably still occasions a shudder when it is men- tioned in certain ultra-respectable families on the East Side. For in a very mild and innocuous way the East Side Review stirred up minor gossip. It was all more or less of a joke with Mary Kelley. She wrote under the name of ‘‘Adaline Moore,’ under a heading that appeared each week, ‘Just Gossip.” Fictional names were always substituted for real names in Adaline Moore’s column, and they were quite harmless tales, but Mary, who was not yet 20, and her friends liked to think it was pretty sophisticated stuff and that all the deceitful evil- doers of the town were lying in wait with shotguns. HERE was a certain camarad- erie among the newspaper men and women of the East Side at this time. They had an organization called the ‘‘Scribes and the Pharisees,”’ which met once a week for luncheon. One of the veteran members of this organization described Mary in an ar- ticle as “bright, quick, financially wise.”’ The writer might nave added ‘‘am- hbitious’’ to this description. Mary had definite ideas about getting on in the world. She came over to St. Louis and got a job writing advertising copy for a large furniture house. This, too, was characteristic, her friends say. She had never done anything of the kind before, knew nothing about furniture, but she could walk in and command a top salary because of that way, that irresistible way, that she has. It has called nerve and it has been called personality. With Mary Kelley it is probably a great deal of both. And almost always she has been clever enough to hold the job once been W afted by Her Own Adventurous Spirit, Armed With a Pretty Wt, Mary Kelley Left Home With Practically Nothing and Married an Italian Nobleman. AAR 7] "e NS ‘ is she has got it. In a short time she had made something of a name and had established a secure place for her-.- self in the Women’s Advertising Club of St. Louis. They sent her over to Europe—her first trip abroad—as a delegate to the international advertis- ing convention in London in 1924. Later she got a better job in a large department store, and then came a chance to be assistant buyer in a woman's shop. This seemed to Mary what she had always wanted. It would mean, eventually, trips to New York, trips to Europe. It would take her out into what she considered the excit- ing main stream of life that she had gotten a glimpse of on her European trip. It would take her much farther, she thought, than any kind of a writ- ing job. Her friends opposed this move. They told her she had better stick to writing because she was clever at that. But Mary knew what she wunted. ; Before very long the friends had a chance to say, “I told you so.’ Mary didn’t get on as a buyer. It wasn’t the sort of thing she could do. About this time, too, she began to have am- bitions for New York. The city exert- ed a great fascination. It was a place where anything might happen, where there were limitless possibilities. But she didn't quite have the nerve to make the break. And she knew her family would oppose her. Then something happened that brought her to a decision. She lost her job, and by a coincidence that seemed obviously to have been direct- ed by destiny, she had just enough money for fare and Pullman to New York. Helen Seevers, an advertising writer and long a friend of Mary, re- Another view of hi Countess de Franzoni. members that afternoon. Mary came up to Helen Seevers’ office, perched up on her desk, grinned and announced she was going to New York that night. She had to make up a story to pacify her family. She told them she was going down on a buying trip for her firm. This was the end of the St. Louis epoch in Mary’s life. She had had a good time here, almost always. That is the thing everyone remembers her for, her sharp wit, her gaiety. Mary herself explains it by saying you had to be witty to be a Kelley kid. There were seven around the family dinner table and to avoid being the laughing stock of them all you had to be pretty sharp on repartee. wit, that could on occasion be very sharp and pointed, that Mary had no lasting romance while she was here. In swift badinage she was more than a match for most of the men she knew, and this is never flattering to the male ego. In New York Mary displayed her old ability at getting jobs. She went first with a Brooklyn department store. then with a smart New York shop as a writer of advertising copy. Al- though there were one or two lean periods in between, she held good jobs, that paid anywhere from $400 to $500 amonth. Friends who came to New York found her established in a small but very cheerful apartment in Green- wich Village. She was smartly |: WAS ‘probably because of this dressed, quite sure of herself in the city, the perfect example of a girl on her own. Under the guidance of friends in New York ghe invested a lit- tle money in stocks, made a profit, sold out and dectded to go to Europe. She left in October of 1928. That winter was a very severe one in Eu- rope. was cold and damp. She tried the Riviera, but it was just as bad there. Snow covered the palm trees along the Cote d’Azure and the few visitors shiv- ered in villas entirely devoid of cen- tral heating. Back in Paris Mary met Mr. and Mrs. Jack Connolly, the latter also from East St. Louis originally. Con- nolly is one of the foreign representa- tives of the Fox film company. He was going down into Northern Africa to direct the taking of some travel movies. He happened to mention that there was no one to go ahead and make advance arrangements. Mary proposed herself for the job. She went on to Biskra, the famous French winter resort about 200 miles from Algiers. There was a little mat- ter of arranging the details for photo- craphing some desert sheiks. Shortly the Connollys joined her at Biskra. And shortly she met at the leading hotel where she was stopping Count Carletto de Franzoni. He was managing the hotel, which belonged to his father. Biskra was the ideal setting for the romance that ‘soon developed. The European colony is a town in itself, with all the gay atmus- phere GE = French winter resort, a cit y- made for play. és There are splendid gar- dens and great groves of olive, date and pome- granate trees. And all around is the magnifi- cent expanse of the Sahara Desert, for which Biskra is the railhead. The tempera- ture in winter rarely goes be- low 40 and in the daytime the sun. cre- ates a com- fortable warmth. Add to this the presence of Arabian sheiks in picturesque costume the perfume of thousands of fruit trees in bloom and the picture is complete. She came back to East St. Louis in April of last year and discussed the possibilities of marriage to the Count Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 2. 1930. Paris, to which she went first, and od Bcd Count and Countess, Carletto de Franzoni. The COUNTESS from EAST ST. LOUIS with her family. Mrs. Kelley = « g, posed to the idea. She did , e her daughter married to a and living so far away that s! almost never see her. Altho other Kelley kids had marri: ap, with one exception, moved awa sha lived at respectable distanc: ’ could be traversed in an ov: nigh: journey. Mrs. Carl Nuetzel, Was Claire Kelley, lives in Louw yj), Kentucky. Mrs. Rollin M. | . who was Sarah Louise Kelley, | 6s ;, Chicago. Mrs. Norbourne W. (aj; who was Celeste Kelley, lives § (ip. cinnati. Only the youngest da: - ht, Mrs. Hugh Wright, who was Fi rene Kelley, has made her home wi husband in East St. Louis. ARY wasn’t very sure aboy: the marriage. They were {, love with each other, but ¢! iere were doubts in her mind, too. is : the wisdom of an internationa! ma; riage. Cablegrams that came 4 most daily from Count de zoni helped to reassure her she left for New York without eiving her mother a definite decision. Ther was the matter, too, of the Count’: family. They had arranged for | in accord with immemorial custom. 4 match with the daughter of a tilted family. But when the young man had met Mary Kelley he dismissed al! this as entirely insignificant. That did not altogether please the elder De Frap- zonis. ; In New York, after the long holiday she was once again on her own re. sources, the funds from the little stock flyer having been entirely spent. She: did free lance advertising and at the same time took a short story writing course at Columbia University. Finally, however, the cablegrams became more insistent and Mary Kelley decided to z0 abroad again. She was married to Count de Fran- zoni last April, on Easter Saturday, at a nuptial high mass in the Church of the Sacred Heart in Paris, and short- ly afterward they went on a honey moon that lasted all summer. Ther was some slight, good natured dis agreement as to where they would travel. Count de Franzoni had roman- tic ideas about America. He wanted to come over here and see Niagara Falls, Plymouth Rock and the Liberty Bell. Mary wanted to do Europe and the Count yielded to her wishes. Vos! of the time they spent at Deauville where there is one of the de luxe chai hotels that the De Franzoni family Owns in Europe. It is the Terrasse and here they spent long idle weeks o: the sand, basking in the sun. Besides the hotel at Deauville and the one at Biskra, the De Franzonis own hotels at Locarno in Switzerland and at Naples Italy. If they had chosen their hote! properties with the deliberate inten- tion of finding the four most pleasant spots in which to divide the year, it would appear they could not have done more admirably. And probably in the course of his duties Mary’s hushan will travel about with the seasons [0 these four cities. Later in the summer Count and Countess le rTen s&s ) stopped f: d time in Lon on They are W in Paris, w «Te they will s the early ter, Mary is quite c when she come h oO with her " husband. >= has half promised make it i! Christmas, if not ti early in spring. Kelley, by " quite recone °6 to the idea the marriag: very anxious have her c¢ home. Ma wrote to friend recen Baying that hoped to be St. Louis bef: the end winter. Sh wrote that | husband hi ; jestingly sa that he wa very anxious see her ancestral estates in East - Louis. To which she added, with 4 falsh of her familiar wit, “I guess | have to show him the stockyards >». ANOT DANG Special Correspondent of ssoterk Sunday Magaz Sf HE gir! in blae into space. She as witnesses too§ oner'’s inquest t cating that she Robinson Jr., s States submarin on West Washil ‘the night of Sep mee oS it seemed the % -onsequence. She had held an sistol in her hand when Detective officer Lightner burst into her ro¢ rhey had found her alone by thes had a bullet hole through his heart Why go into all these details wonder. What was the reason for ‘ej/} what they heard and what t vened there? Didn't the officers man on the floor and hadn't she atic without resistance? What this questioning? The hearing was only a formality at Why not be ‘one with it at once? -- “She told us she had shot the man,” Sergeant Cargon restified. “She gave automatic Hest. me the before we led her away to jail. She was unsteady on, her feet from liquor.” Neighbors had already testified to hearing her — ind then the bang- = hang-bang-bang! of 4 weapon. There A seemed little more \ to add. ~ “A ‘Florence Silver- - horn,’ the Coro- er finally called. take the witness tand.”’ Very defendant te the chair. sut down Hestlessly. Coroner Kelly asked one lone yuestion —— wheth- er Or not: ane wished to make a voluntary state- nient. ‘“T have nothing to say,” she rep in a low voice. 3 Her lips were thenceforth seg She already had talked too much, attorneys had told her. Whatever happened was done and over. The could not foree her to disclose n She could deny the truth of what had said, if she wis (hat was her privilege. A person in eountry is believed roved guilty beyond any reaso oubt voice ae at a slowly the moved ~ She we 53 —a oi — ae a - —_ - ; - - me — previously innocent so from the jury there came, ‘lv, the formal accusation whie ‘ited in Florence Silverthorn b ound over for trial in the Supé urt of San Diego on the charg irder. There was nothing unusual or ‘tle in the proceedings. Killings nuded by feminine ferocity are no ual happenings in America. ie drama of this one lay outsid inquest. seventeen miles away, just ac 1¢ Mexican border, stands the \Uatty town of Tia Juana, with it “Ons, dance halls and gambling 4 nixed population of Mexicans nericans, with a few Chinese 1 ‘ingled, it had become known fa vide as a place of night revels ‘d orgies. The United States Thment, in an effort. to check OW of its citizens into the dives, ‘dered the border gates closed lt... 80 no one- could drive a¢ ‘her way after sundown. This, easure, had served to retard the * because few persons liked Bb reed to remain there during a W ght. But the order had not ent ‘Opped the border travel Florence Silverthorn was an e ‘ainer and dance hall girl in ‘ana, and had been for & “ight years. For eight years she ayed. But her employment was irreg she kept an apartment in San Lb vont a half hour's drive away. he was “on the job, as an ef ‘ainer, she was not loath to plac ‘Tm about the neck of a drunken ‘td amble up to a bar. where ‘rinks would cost a dollar and “bich she would be given a spl » cents by the management. p ed her drink was made of tea or 8 ‘ned water. A “percentage girl.” Called her: All up and down the “tpal street. erooked at each end

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DANCE HALL 8. a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. Sunday Magazine SAN DIEGO, California. HE girl in black sat staring dumbly into space. She listened abstractedly as witnesses took the stand at the Cor- oner’s inquest to give testimony indi- cating that she had killed William A. Robinson Jr., sailor from the United States submarine V-2, in her apartment on West Washington street, San Diego, the night of September 26, last. To her, me it seemed the testimony was of little nence She had held an empty pearl-handled her hand when Detective Sergeant Carson and - Lightner burst into her room in answer to a call. .4 found her alone by the side of the seaman, who sullet hole through his heart. eo into all these details now? she seemed to What was the reason for bringing in persons to they heard and what they thought had hap- ‘here? Didn't the officers see the body of the ly. Mrs. Kelley was . idea. She didn’t w;: married to a foreig; far away that she co, see her. Although ,; kids had married a; ption, moved away, t pectable distances +t versed in an overni; . Carl Nuetzel, who vy lives in Louisvi! Irs. Rollin M. Hick, n Louise Kelley, lives Norbourne W. Ca: ste Kelley, lives in C: the youngest daught. ‘ight, who was Floren ade her home with } st St. Louis. vasn't very sure abx COMES NOTHER TIA JUANA GIRL to ~~ ; - * . a bs ; ’ - ¥ ae * pS a ? 7 an wh %, + 4 & he Poe. piel " — ‘ ry >. s : But Pretty re Florence Silverthorn Refuses to Tell ‘ : . the floor and hadn’t she turned over the auto- ° rriage. «They were atic without resistance? What was the necessity for all | Why She Shot to Kill : b th each other, but the questioning ? , n her mind, too, as rhe hearing was ' - an international ma only a formality at yrams that came 4 he | Why not be ' rom Count de_ Fra: e. with it at to reassure her, bh . -w York without givi: told us she efinite decision. The: ad shot the man,” r, too, of the Count Sergeant Carson had arranged for hin testified. “She gave immemorial custom, . , automatic e daughter of a tilte hefore we led her hen the young man hac shy to jail. She -y he dismissed all this r4 insteady on ynificant. That did no: | Fee! from se the elder De Fran jot Vere hbors had _ after the long holiday testified to again on her own re earing her voice ids from the little stock then the bang- en entirely spent. Sh: baug bDang-bang! of advertising and at the 1 weapon. There . a short story writing -epmed little more ibia University. Finally, io add \blegrams became more , rence Silver- lary Kelley decided to the Coro- n. ' finally called. ried to Count de Fran Ke the witness on Easter Saturday, a: mass in the Church of Very slowly the e rt in Paris, and short +fendant moved icy went on a honey the chair. She -d all summer. There ' down listlessly. it, good natured dis roner Kells to where they would “Ked one 10 ne e Franzoni had roman estion wheth- America. He wanted r not she here and see Niagara ed to make a | Rock and the Libert; intary state- nted to do Europe and ed to her wishes. Most ave nothing to say,’ she replied Py spent at Deauville 1 low voice »ne of the de luxe chain rier lips were thenceforth sealed. De Franzoni familys » already had talked too much, her >. It is the Terrasse rey ad toid her. Whatever had vent long idle weeks or ippened wa and over. The law g inthe sun. Besides ould to disclose more. 1uville and the one at “he could deny the truth of what she ‘ranzonis own hotels a! reviously had said. if she wished. zerland and at Naple: it was her privilege. A person in this 1ad chosen their hote! niry is believed innocent until the deliberate inten. ed guilty beyond any reasonable he four most pleasar! 7 a. — si ane there came, pres- barkeeps and habitues knew Florence Piegenires inane | be _ accusation which re- Silverthorn. , . in Florence Silverthorn being ‘“*Lo, girl'’’ came the greeting as uties Mary’s husband t with the seasons t: be for trial in the Superior she entered each place. “an Diego on the charge of And her smile, a little hardened in recent years, flashed in reply. Her was nothing unusual or dra- presence meant money to the house. Franzon Sea proceedings. Killings at- Her figure was trim, her clothing neat stopped for y Feminine ferocity are not un- and she had a way with men. On the iia te tidied or appenings in America. But floor of the Cantina Zorra Azul (The ite ae gor ia of this one lay outside of Blue Fox), or at the Midnight Follies, in Paris, wher: | or even in the Old Kentucky Barrel they will spenc cen miles away, just across House she attracted attention. At the bi dakebe- win can border, stands the low, Mexicali, which proudly boasts the a : ‘own of Tia Juana, with its sa- longest bar in the world, she was wel- —— nee halls and gambling dens. comed. Police officers say she did not owt a eaten population of Mexicans and drink heavily as a rule. Sometimes, wien abe | wil s, with a few Chinese inter- however, she would be seen in the ome hom: t had become known far and Klondike Bar, operated by “Alaska with her nev a place of night revels and Lou,’ where, an advertisement says. husband. 8 h es. The United States Gov- “they all go to have a good time.” has half-wa > 3 in an effort to check the 's citizens into the dives, had Tics. and in one or two other Summer Count anc Countess d : promised t akin 2 at ‘he border gates closed at 6 places, Florence sometimes took Christmas, anc no one could drive across too much. Then she would go if «not then y after sundown. This, in a back to her little apartment in San early in th: had served to retard the rev- Diego for a while to rest. Presently spring. Mrs use few persons liked being she would be back, apparently as fresh Kelley, by now remain there during a whole as ever. quite reconciled isut the order had not entirely “They can do that for a while,’ re- to the idea ot! ‘GQ the border travel. marked Sergeant Carson, “but they the marriage, i- ence Silverthorn was an enter- can't keep it up. Florence kept at it very anxious to ind dance hall girl in Tia more than eight years before the hard have her com: and had been for about’ lines came, but recently she started home. Mar) ears For eight years she had breaking. And that, to those girls, usu- wrote to a ally means hard drinking. It was friend recently. er employment was irregular, drinking got her into this trouble.” saving that she Kept an apartment in San Diego, The officer reconstructed the trag- hoped to be in 4 half hour's drive away. When edy as he saw it. St. Louis before is “on the job," as an enter- “Florence had but recently come the end. of she was not loath to place an back from Tia Juana to her West bout the neck of a drunken man Washington street apartment,’ he ex- winter. S h e wrote that het! ‘ble up to a bar, where two plained. ‘‘It was a small place, yet husband ha d would cost a dollar and from neat and clean and in a nice section jestingly said he would be given a split of of the city. It was dolled-up with 1. that he was its by the management, provid- little cushions and tasty ornaments, very anxious to drink was made of tea or sweet- showing a womanly touch. | | estates in East St water A ‘percentage girl,” they “The night of the trouble, she was “| her. All up and down the prin- drinking. During the course of the nh she added, with a evening Chief Machinist's Mate Ayle- liar wit, “I guess I'll treet. erooked at each end, the im the stockyards.” Where She Came | From or Who She Really Is. : j aR, | A al’ aie, ais ' a { ' ‘= ~ er Mexican dance halls do not ask too personal question. Others recalled that of late Florence had been drink- ing rather heavily and Sergeant Car- son had reported that when he led her from the scene of the tragedy she was unsteady on her feet. It was hard for the girls to believe, too, that Florence would not have had change for a $20 bill, because all of them usually make it a point to keep plenty of change available. There was something strange about it. Locked behind bars in the San Diego Jail, this dance hall girl refuses to go back over her past and tell the officers her life story. “Not a word. she replies to all questions. ‘‘My past is my own. It doesn't matter—-to you.” That has started the tinen of the law tracing it unaided. Clews recent- ly picked up, they say, appear to re- veal an amazing story of a lifetime fight made by Florence Silverthorn to become a singer----not in the dance halls below the Mexican border, but on the atage before great audiences of people. “We do not know positively yet that what we have heard is true,” one of the investigators said. ‘‘But it ap- pears that Florence came from Lou- isilana——ran away from home at the age of 12, intent on becoming a sing- er. Where she spent the years between that time and the date of her arrival below the border has not been defi- nitely traced. They tell us that she had a sweet, strong voice when she first came and that she talked of the . time when she could get her chance at things worth while. “But you know how it Is; liquor und singing don’t mix. Alcohol never improves one’s voice, especially in dance halla. Florence saw weeks turn Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 2. 1930. Florence Silverthorn. into months and months into years, und instead of escaping Tia Juana with her voice improved, she slipped. Fight years is a long time in those resorts. | think that recently she decided her great chance was gone and this prob- ably caused her to steep herself more heavily in drink. She has been seen less frequently about the dance halls and they say that at times she looked lonely and dis- consolate. “We can say. this much, however, she nev- er was relegated to the dives and joints in Tia Juana’s ‘Old Town, where Mexican guitars strum the whole night through and é =~where they drink tequila and smoke their marahuana She kept up appear- ances,’’ From the jail where the dark-eyed girl is held prisoner, one can look across the vailey to the foothills behind one of whith drab Tia Juana revels. Florence can see the sun splash red up- on the roofs of houses at sundown. She doesn't receive callers from the border and likely never will because one of their number in jail doesn't appeal to playgirls When one is gone, that’s the end of it If she comes back, that’s all right. If she doesn't, that’s all right, too. In the meantime, the naval court of inquiry has taken up the investiga- tion of the case of young Robinson. The sailor was 29 years of age and is said to have stood well with the offi- cers on his submarine. But Florence Silverthorn will have nothing to reveal to the investigating body. She de- clines to discuss the fatal shooting with the gold-braided officers who come to ask questions. “She only smiles and shakes her head,” Jailer Fitzgerald says. HE body of the man, whom civil authorities say Florence killed. was taken in charge by the ma rines and the curtains are drawn. The world will not be told the circum stances surrounding his death as they have found them. Attorneys who have her case in hand have cautioned Florence to say nothing more prior to her trial for murder. She must sit disconsolately, possibly for months, reviewing the past before that day comes when she must face the court. It probably is the greatest task she ever assumed in all her glamorous, hectic life. No border «killing has attracted more attention in recent years be- cause of the belief in some circles that the dark-eyed playgirl at one time “was somebody.” Her actions. the officere say, occasionally denote innate refinement. Her English is pure, her poise marked, her fingers jong, tapering and correctly mani- cured. She looks questioners fairly in ibe eye, speaks in modulated voice and always is self-contained. “who is she?" everyone ask. Rut not in Tia Juana. About Flor (Concluded on Page 7.) Page Three.

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- JAPANESE GIRL called the WORLD'S The Fé GREATEST WOMAN ATHLETE Kinuye Hitomt’s Achievements at the Games in Prague Raise Her to a Greater Kinuye Hitomi | 3, at the ae: Olympic Games in 1928. = ~ Eminence in Sport Than Ever. of the quality of Ralph Spearow, who achieved a pole vault of just under 14 feet at Tukio in 1924, were per- suaded to give exhibitions throughout Miss Hitom: Japan. The American professional peer teachers, who laid the foundations, have fOng since been replaced by na- to do the tive talent, and today young Japan is broad coached mainly by Japanese amateurs. jump. In 1920 a small team of Japanese By a Special Correspondent athletes made their appearance at the of the Post-Dispatch first post-war Olympiad at Antwerp. Sunday Magazine but their showing was not impressive. LONDON. Four years later at Paris the eight HE newspapers her€ ien on the Japanese team for the first quite generally spoke time made the world aware that Japan of her as the world’s was a nation to be reckoned with, and greatest woman ath- tnis opinion was confirmed at Amster- lete. Miss Kinuye Hitomi had just gam in 1928. come from the third meet of the Wom- Meanwhile the women's world en's World Games at Prague, where pumes had been instituted at Paris in she was captain of the Japanese team, 1922 and Kinuye Hitomi, then a and if anything could have broken her youngster of 15, hearing of them, was > lle Eastern reserve to the extent of caus- jmmediately fired with a desire to win ing her to blush it would have been jgurels for her country. Japanese the showers. of adjectives poured ON gportsmen were winning places for her sleek bobbed head. The Manches- themselves in the big world beyond ' ter Guardian spoke of her as “un- the island. Why should not she. too, RR Os doubtedly the greatest girl athlete the qo something for Japan? »~. world has ever seen.” ‘ a ms And that is going some. For it HE smiles as she thinks back over goes way back to the time when her career. It is apparent that she Greece and Rome had athletic con- has enjoyed every phase of the long tests for women similar to those for struggle she has waged for the victo- men. But the English sports writers ries that are now written after her cite a long series of records to sup- nume. She first began training in port the claims they make for Miss 1925, in the hope that she would be Hitomi. She holds the world’s 100- sent to take part in the -women’s 800 meters, however, she ran an epic past 10 years to the keenness of the meter record of 12 1-5 seconds jointly games to be held in 1926 in Gothen- race and was but narrowly beaten boys and girls, who are given a thor- with Miss E. Robinson of the United burg, Sweden. She received no by the German competitor, Frau Rad- ough athletic education in their most States; the world’s 200-meter record coaching, but at every opportunity she ke. who set the world’s record at 2. impressionable years. of 24 7-10 seconds, the world’s broad watched the men who were the prin- minutes 16 4-5 seconds. Miss Hitomi displayed the tact for jump record of 19 feet 111-10 inches cipal athletes of the land at their Miss Hitomi was captain of the team which her race is noted when asked By a Special Correspondent. of Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazin BOSTO UT of a tener in the Italian q ter of Boston yc Philomena Ro end the world’s tricathlon record. trials and tests. of six girls, most of them between 17 which country. in her opinion. pro emerged one And this is by no means all. She has She was the outstanding heroine of and 20 years of age, who took part in duced the best women athletes inte public ne several other records awaiting accept- the Gothenburg games, where she the women's games at Prague recent- to bring about arice by the Federation Sportive Femi- scored all of the 15 points that gave jy. There she won the broad jump at 6 J ACH country,” she said, “has y. of the stran its own ‘best’ in some branch of chains of legal ‘ cedure that courts of conservative Massachu nine Internationale, supreme arbiter Japan fifth place in the final rank- 19 feet 41-5 inches. That she did in women's athletics the world over. ing of the nations. Miss Hitomi won not better this mark was due to the sport. England's athletes are always It is difficult to believe, confront- points in both the sprints, won both fact that within three days’ time she -hest at the middle distances. Poland ing the records of Miss Hitomi and the standing and running broad jumps __ took part in running, jumping and has the sprinters and discus thrower have ever known. Because of the & the other Japanese contestants, men and was placed second in the discus throwing contests and also because we in Japan are best at the jumps she told the day before a man and women, in international athletic throwing event. The sports writers the weather was cold and rain fell respect to general efficiency, German! to be executed for murder, the contests, that it was only 18 years ago were immediately won over by this constantly. : has the best women atbietes.’”™ which had convicted him proceede that Japan iret: sent a team to the’ flash from the Far East. When she is not in athletic compe- After a brief stay here, durix convict a second man for the er Olympic Games, a team that partici- At the Olympie games at Amster- tition in some part of the world or which they were disappointed not With two under sentence of deatl pated, and that was about all. dam, when women were admitted for other, Miss Hitomi is on the staff of secure a match with an English team. ‘ killing which only one. could From the first Japan apparently re- the first time to the athletic section of the Japanese newspaper, Osaka Maini- Miss Hitomi and her fallow athletes committed, new trials were gra alized that native excellence alone the program, she was again the sole chi. And it is said that, unlike most sailed for home. But she will be back both defendants. The one origil could not make up for the long delay representative of her country. -Her athletes, she does her own writing, before long. The next international convicted was acquitted, and the in entering the international sports sprint running there was described as_ without aid of the American device of sports meet will draw this moder! cnd man was again found guilty. arena. At first ‘American coaches magnificent, but she failed to reach a ‘ghost writer.” She attributes daughter of old Japan back to Furop Before this chain had been pleted, Miss Romano had disappeé , That was more than a Year ago, -e 22-year-old girl is still miss ' | ‘he man whom her testimony : ‘icted —her former sweetheart how awaiting deaih in the ele Chair were imported and American athletes ‘ the final of the 100 meters. In the Japan's athletic prowess during the again in defense of her laurels fe) SEEING MEXICO From A MOTOR CYCLE Sear * ae The murder occurred June 11,1 crowded Prince street, in the 4m quarter. Joseph Fantasia, bro law of Philomena, was killed 4 Single shot. As the excited ‘otOrs gathered about the body 0 victim, a man was seen running ine scene. One of the specta .ouls Smith, gave chase and ca ‘he man. The ‘police arrived, ‘ie captive was arrested for the 1 ‘er He was Gangi Cero, 21 “'OOKlyn, reputed to be a guni A cactus-lined road in Sonora. \ ie denied he had killed Fantasl Dete , — Member of the Post-Dispatch the tourist well if he gives them a_ esque of all, but it is well-nigh im- chances are he will have to sleep on I met with mosquitoes and sid! Hatten “Qacteuses a sal unday Magazine chance. Mexican roads he found al- passable south of Mazatlan. Most peo- the ground after a supper of. beans round bugs called garrapatos, , which the employ of Samuel Gall taf f most nonexistent, but scenery superb. ple who go to Mexico Cit : y by this road and tortillas (the bread of th » skid Ge clot : e | EEING Old Mexico from the through Central America and then “Perhaps the lack of good roads’ ship their machines on the train from classes) oe oon ee fe sane ys Pps ch pe “a a ' _ 7allo'’s practice, vantage point of a motor cross over into South America and do makes the traveler appreciate the Tepic t ° “ | cycle is quite different from Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia and scenery more,” he suggests. “The sep ne ant a eal aeeuee Nees WF on: tm Adeutoes 7 sch eee ee cere sai ime a cai oe aot ae eS ee seeing it as an observation Argentina. Buenos Aires will be his country is just waking up to the need from a team of oxen.” try never was so free of bandjts poner oe aes ea tin eo “ be sae ae ee a car tourist. It may be less comfort- final destination if the motor cycle for first class highways and as yet the The best time to visit Mexico City is today. In four months I was never - gPeeeandhams as ie ner gn ‘ d pes a Se ne ol ute but it's decidedly more informa- keeps going. Porta left St. Louis on adventurous tourist who wants to is in early spring, Porta says. The molested, nor did |! have anything pion, abdut an ineh lon aa ‘ , ne ‘usto oe piersdeonne “a i l¢ tive. oe Porta thinks so, anyway. May 8. drive his own car into the interior of rainy season starts in July and lasts stolen i | tir age Pht oat te eee Porta, a St. Louisan, happens to be in The idea most tourists have that Mexico must be a good mechanic and _ ¢il) late in September, making impass- * | | a ee — opaunt : pate porns? se hs tn wong ss “ a nv with nat explorer as well as an excellent driver. able all the roads which aren't that 66Q’EVERAL times | was forced to oy illness The natives screech s1 a ape Te ae as s seeing the south- and revolutionists is all wrong, Porta | SG NS oan eee j h st n that he had hired Ce « ; ght in the mountains, and ran away. They told iad kin) a oad ee pti onan er b& NE can reach Mexico City best “Mexico isn’t quite ready for the which were, I was told, infested with narrowly vactetid txts mee the Pass wth free | “ge y, through Laredo, taking advan- tourist,” he writes, “but is working dangerous animals, b . eee traverse. He says that except for the he declares, he found the people par- tage of a highway in the course of hard toward that end. The accommo- the least sign nt vi a ee ee ee : Sen Re ee moo adit Vainouraus she rec ang pie Pen construction, but open to traffic al- dations along the roads are almost nil. “The wild animals re bothered me seeing thoroughly. Its wildern nesting aa ne nel a Ride ites suits. . Tae kde oii ae rae pg soi ge a Also, there isa pass- | found that the visitor in Mexico most were the countless mosquitoes real and the man who vent in @ Neenilac : ei aay Pain (tu fight off when sleeping on the _ alize their reputation abroad i th : h poor e capital from E] Paso, should arrange his itinerary so that and other similar pests, which made through it alone feels the thrill of peared whi soars as or att ie IRI a, hoe 055 test and ther cake te. roug ; huahua, and there is what’ tne end of every day will find him in’ many a night sleepless. In Northern etrating the unknown Every turn slashed G ines ae “e aa NG AA ME MIU dewve i. Alan, ts Su heewaan thy ase a or oo down the Pacific a good sized town where he can get Mexico I was unable to Hie on the twist of the road brings a new There aa neh vate nee fa Sunn at ie GAME, “Aatucdity tricndiy ene: @enl th trent. cat y way of Nogales. It {s prob- food and shelter. If he has to stop at ground for half an hour without being blem and a i su wee 0 or Se y the most interesting and pictur- a ranch or in a small village the covered by ants. On the Paci cael acum ieee nee en eee . acific coast mention wonderful scenery.” former sweetheart. But the sale Pet: fae > we —. = ‘= a niles. it , , > -* V2 ' ¢ ; ‘ as. bs " ‘ ref * £ y : a open SS. e ’ on es am ¥ * P > s 4 7 : Joe Porta in northern Mexico. On a bridge leading into a Mexican village. Page Four. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 2, 1930.

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RLD’S} The FANTASIA KILLING and its omplicated Aftermath ¢ mm Miss Hitomi about to do the broad jump. to the keenness of the , who are given a thor- education in their most years. displayed the tact for e is noted when asked in her opinion, pro women athletes. intry,’’ she gaid, ‘‘has best’ in some branch of i's athletes are always ddle distances. Poland rs and discus throwers. p best at the jumps. [n ral efficiency, German) omen athletes."’ here, duriie re disappointed not tv with an English team, nd her fellow athletes Hut she will be back The next internationa! 1] draw this modern Japan back to Europe e of her laurels. 7, ©, ef stay losquitoes and \ small led garrapatos, , which is through your skin Oo hard that yo can rem off. In Central pre the fleas ang an “alacran,”’ said Ko be it is a kind of \seor nch long, and thd na zg will sometimes ec rning I found on €e i" he natives scree, They told me | 1 death, these little incony * 4 land well w ly Its wildernes nay who vent feels the thrill of p nown. Every turn d brings «a new Ww experience. ful scenery not 1.” 43 . ’ . a> * ) ¢ ” wv \ ) BOSTON. U'T of a tenement in the Italian quar- ter of Boston young Philomena Romano emerged one day into public notice to bring about one 4 of the strangest " 74 chains of legal pro- “> Jf ee @ ere saat the s-tvative Massachusetts Recause of the story yvefore a man was murder, the jury eCxeciutys ( nh Dad con yl ted him proceeded to a second man for the crime. wo under sentence of death for ng which only one could, have ed ew trials were granted efendants. The one originaily was acquitted, and the s&c- was again found guilty. ‘this chain had been com-\ ‘iiss Romano had disappeared.’ more than a year ago, and ear-old girl ig still missing. whom. her testimony con- er former sweetheart — is A ‘alting deaih in the electric rder oecurred June 11, 1927, 4d Prinee street, in the Ital- Joseph Fantasia, brother- l’hilomena, was killed with shot As the excited spec- ered about the body of the an was seen running from One of the spectators, (ih, gave chase and caught The police arrived, and * was arrested for the mur- was Gangi Cero, 21, of reputed to be a gunman. he had killed Fantasia. ves investigating the case overed that Cero had been nploy of Samuel Gallo, a salesman of Revere, Mass. It #1) Gallo's practice, they 'o sell for $15 in the Italian suits which he had bought in part of Boston for $8. Gallo were said to have told their ‘rs that the suits were stolen or “1 voods Was questioned;. there was a that he had hired Cero to ‘autasia. It was rumored that OWing events had taken place a ‘eeks before the murder: Fan- “aiked up to Gallo and re- “In a few minutes you'll be rarse.” Presently Philomena ap- whipped out a razor and (allo on the cheek, ‘'* Was a scar on Gallo’s face to ‘his story of a clash with his ““eetheart But the salesman denied. told the officers the scar came from an injury he had suffered in an automo- bile accident, when he was cut by fly- ing glass. He also denied a report that he had gquarrelled with Fantasia about two months before and had found it necessary to go to a hospital te recover. After hours of question- ing the police had to let him go; they had no real evidence against him. Cero went on trial in suffolk Su- perior Court five months later. Smith was the chief witness for the prosecu- tion. He was a strong witness, a man of good reputation and evidently only interested in bringing a murderer to justice. ERO took the stand in his own CU ectense and swore he was inno- cent. It was not difficult to pre- dict which the jury would believe. Be- fore the verdict was given the prosecu- tion offered Cero a chance to plead guilty of second-degree murder. Cero refused, insisting he was innocent. The jury gave its verdict Novem ber 17, 1927: guilty of murder in the -first degree. That meant the chair, under Massachusetts law. Vainly Cero sought a new trial; it was Vainly he sought to have the judgment reversed by the State Su- preme Court; but there was no re- versible error in the trial. In the meantime, State's Witness Smith had some- thing to tell the authorities. Soon after the trial, he said, he “had been approached by two men, one of whom demanded that he sign an _ =saffidavit stating he had testi- fied to more than the facts war- ranted; that he had been too hasty in his identification of Cero. The officials asked Smith to meet the men again and officers would ‘ob- Samuel Gallo. serve them. Smith followed in- structions, and when the men appeared the next day the officers saw that one was a brother of Cero; he was silent during the regotiations because he spoke no English. The other man was Gallo. Smith, obeying instructions, agreed to sign the affadavit, and the three set out to find a lawyer to draw up Samuel the statement, detectives following them. After several lawvers had re- fused to prepare the document a jus- tice of the peace was found who said Then Smith balked, He said he would Gallo he would do it. according to plan. have to talk with a brother. urged him to find his brother quickly, and they set oui on this errand. The time had come, Smith felt, to call on the police, so he gave the pre- arranged signal —- stooped to tie a Gangi Cero, in the center, after he had been acquitted. How Two Men Were Convicted of a Crime That Only One Could Have Committed. On the dav before Cero was condemned to die, Philomena came forward with her story. shoe lace. The.detectives hurried for- ward and arrested Gallo. Despite his denials, the suit salesman was sen- tenced to two years’ imprisonment for contempt of court. He was placed in thle Charles Street Jail, where Cero was a prisoner. Cero and Gallo met one day when the prisoners were in the jail yard. Cero broke away from the guards, drew a knife from its concealment in his shirt, and stabbed his former employer. Gallo was taken to the Massa- chusetts General Hos- That day arrived. The white-faced Cero ate what was sup- posed to be his last meal. The barber was ready to shave his head. At this hou f, eleventh Philomena dramatically came forward with her story. It was Gallo who. had killed her brother-in-law, s be deciared. She said she was with Fan- tasia when he was killed; that they were walking along the street when Cero and Gallo appeared. Sunday Magazine—S(t. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 2, 1930. pital, dangerously wounded, and Cero. was removed to the Charlestown Jail, where he was to be executed November 8, 1928. Gallo fired, she related, dropped his pistol] and fled. Cero also ran-——in an- other direction. Asked why she had not given this account of the murder earlier, she said she had thought that Gallo had been convicted under Cero’s name. As s0on as she heard Gallo was serving a sen- tence on another charge she realized her mistake, she explained, and hastened to the Stafe House to tell her story. In a short time Judge Louis Sher bourne Cox, who had presided at Cero’s trial, and prosecutors and de- fense counsel, had heard the _ girl's story, a new trial had been granted, and Governor Fuller had _ reprieved the condemned man. Gallo, on his bed in the hospital, was arrested for the uiurder of Fantasia. Philomena then disappeared, De- tectives hunted fruitiessly for her for three weeks, at the end of which time she walked into the District Attorney's office-—-and repudiated her story. She was arrested for perjury. Lodged in jail, she changed her mind again and suid the story that had saved Cero from the chair was true; that she had repudiated it because of threats made against her. It was not her first repudiation of the kind. Five years before, after her cousin, Dominic Regione, had been slot to death, she had identified a man as his murderer. But’ when she was placed on the witness stand at the trial, she professed herself unable to remember anything of service to the prosecution, and the man she had identified was freed. UT in the Cero-Gallo case her B evisence was supported from an “unexpected quarter. Mrs. Rose Chilleni, an old Italian woman, told the authorities, after Philomena’s story became known, that she could identify the slayer of Fantasia. She was taken to see Gallo in the hospital and identified him as the nian. Gallo went on trial in February, 1929—and before the same Judge who Lad sentenced Cero to death. Phito mena told her story at the trial. De fense counsel tried to discredit h@ testimony. One declared that she testified against her former sweet- heart “because of spite and jealousy.’ Pointing dramatically at the scar on Gallo’s cheek, he asserted, ‘‘There on the face of my client is proof of how far she would go." Cero, testifying, gave an account of the killing similar to Philomena’s. While at his own trial he had dis- puted Smith's testimony, he now said Smith had told the truth. On March 1, 1929, the jury found Galio guilty of the murder. He col- (Conciuded on Page 7.) Page Five.

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ROM behind the cashier's counter. strategically placed to command the comings and goings of those who eat, Anita saw the young man as he passed by the check machine and start- ed towards the array of food. “Check!’’ she called to him wea- rily, The young man looked around. “Get your check.”’ The young man went through the usual banal pro- cedure. He looked at the machine, tentatively plucked a check therefrom, was vague- ly surprised when it made a sharp metallic sound and : OB? ca Jaiie 4 i ak! ae 7 Api Me Bet pag. po eS in py PL ae ie a a ee ve et % rae ey Bit. . @ 4 We ys a fee eee et a % ° +o *. ee oF ae ee oO eS ae ae qs ? > 2 * A es a . ae ein. * 2. 8 z z See - : x * s . ® ne ic aft, sig *. % - : a, 9 7 es ” yielded up another, then turned to smile apologetically at Anita. She sat there, im- passive, yet rather haughty, like a pagan goddess cast in bronze, seeming unaware of his presence. Till the moment when he should stand before her and pay for his victuals, she need take no more notice of him. But the patrons were few, and just sitting there was boresome. Presently she found herself watching the voung man. He ate avidly, yet not with the ani- mal-like greed which, often enough, she had observed at these same tables. Presently he finished his meal and looked rather dubiously about him. As he approached the cashier's desk he seemed to be very embarrassed. An indifferent sphinx, she awaited him. ‘“T’m sorry; I... haven't any money to pay this.” The sphinx became a human. “You haven't any money! did you come in here for if haven't any money?" “T was hunery.”’ “Humph! This isn’t any charity.’’ Anita’s eyes flashed over the room. “Mr. Stolp!”’ she called out sharply. The manager came and added his lofty scorn. Both he and the girl seemed to find a special satisfaction in having such a well-dressed fellow de- livered into their hands. “You don't expect me to starve to death with all this food around! |! hadn't had a bite to eat since vester- day noon.” ‘‘What am I supposed to do—break down and weep?” Mr. Stolp glanced ‘severely at the voung man's check. “A dollar-ten. That’s two hours and twelve minutes. Come with me. I'll get yOu an apron.” {t was an amusing diversion for a dull afternoon. He looked so funny, with his refined, intelligent features. his well-kept hands, going about with a bus boy's pan to gather up the dishes. A good-looking fellow, Anita decid- ed. She wondered what had hap- pened. He might have been robbed or —even more likely—fleeced by some gentler method. Now he was at a nearby table, wip- ing away the coffee stains, replacing the sugar and ketchup. A dirty dish slipped from his hands and was shat- tered on the floor. “Clumsy fool!’ Anita snapped and was instantly,astonished at the harsh- ness of her language. Some perverse imp inside her seemed to make her want to hurt him. And she-had hurt him that was evi- dent. He threw her such a helpless, einbarrassed, appealing sort of look, as much as to say, ‘You wouldn't kick at a fellow when he’s down!" He had vot down on his knees and begun to pick up the pieces. when Mr. Stolp appeared. What vou ey). YOU have to be so awk- ward? Don't crawl on the floor like a baby! Go back and get a brush and pan! And hurry up about it!" Anita sniggered. The young man abruptly changed his manner. “You talk to me again like that and I'll crack you One on the jaw!" The manager withdrew a step, but: he appeared to ignore the threat. “That plate will cost you twelve minutes more,” he said and walked aWAY. ! Anita's pulse had suddenly stopped, then raced at a faster tempo. When he returned with the dustpan she looked away, as if busy about her cash drawer. Long after the broken plate was gone, she still wondered at what had happened. Again and again she repeated the words, “You talk to me again like that. He had not raised his voice a bit, but oh, how he had looked! . Tl erack you one on the jaw!'' To Mr. Stolp, the man- ager! Just like a moment in some play. The memory of it thrilled her. The afternoon advanced towards early evening. Anita made change. dispensed cigarettes and matches and chewing gum, kept a dutiful eye on the check machine, ignored the crude- ly flirtatious, and all the time she Page Six. was thinking about the strange young man who had threat- ened to hit Mr. Stolp. Her feeling towards tim changed. Now that she considered the matter it seemed to Anita a pitiful thing that any man should be so famished he must get a meal like that. She wondered ex- actly how it would feel ‘to be broke, unable to find a job, with hun- ser growing inside one. Often she glanced at the clock. At last the young man emerged from the kitchen, wearing his hat and coat. Out of the ,corner of her eye Anita saw the mamager enter his of- fice. Her heart was in an unwonted flutter as the young man approached her counter. Now she would have to catch his eye. But he was passing without a glance, as if he did not see her. “Oh, say! Just a minute.’’ She held out a small first, fingers down, and dropped something into his hand. He started as he saw the cor- ner of a two-dollar bill, tightly wadded. “No, thank you. I'll get along without.’ ‘But it’s just a loan,’ she pleaded. “You can pay me back when you have a job."’ “Thank rather not.” “It's my money— not the company’s. Oh, please. I'd feel much better.” He had been very stiffly polite and dis- you. ¢ is tant, but now her | | words seemed to | change him. He |. looked at Anita. The hauteur, the dis- dain, were gone from her face, and she was just a pretty girl who had been like a pagan goddess in bronze, im- passive, yet § faintly derisive. ‘‘I’m = sor- ee about calling you clumsy. You rem iigs weren't. Lots of plates are smashed like that = every day.” “That's all right about what you said. The plate was pretty greasy.” “And you'll take the loan’’ “Yes, I'll take the loan.” Her teeth looked pretty when she smiled. “I'll pay you back as soon as— But, tell me, what's your name?” “I’m Madam X,” she told him, | think you are Mr. Y. Good with the job, Mr. Y.”’ Out of this encounter there came a bitter disappointment. The cafe- teria where Anita worked was in Eighth avenue, not far from Columbus Circle. To it came a varied asgsort- “and luck ment of patrons. She knew the many faces of men and the many traits they stand for. She thought she had known the / young man's face-——but a month had passed since he went away, and her disappointment was bit- ter. So sure had she been of Mr. Y that had Mr. Stolp, for instance, walked up and said in his cynical way, ‘“‘There's two dollars you'll never see again,” she would have bet a full week's pay and given odds upon it. And the young man had not returned. OR was that all the reason why AY ance felt disappointed. The young man had a pleasant face and he’d made her heart beat faster! Now the month was April. Sitting behind the cashier’s counter, she was thinking of all the places she would like to see, when Mr. Stolp stopped in front of her. “Well,” he said, “it’s a great day for a spin out the Boston Post road, with iced drinks and dancing at some ritzy roadhouse looking out on the Sound.” Anita regarded him coldly. “What's the matter with getting aboard the good old yacht and rupn- ning over to see the King of Spain?’ ‘Good idea.’’ Mr. Stolp straight- ened a package of chewing gum in its carton on the counter. ‘Don't ever get married, Neets, unless you land a rich guy." She had heard this advice from him often enough, with = facts to lend his counsel weight. ‘‘There’s lots of good money running loose for a. good-looking’ kid like you. Lord, I wish I'd (} married a rich one.”’ “‘[ guess you're’ right, = all right.”’ i) A pecul- iar look came over Mr. Stolp’s face. Anita fol- lowed the direc- —S tion of . Mr. ect, < Stolp's stare | and her heart stopped dead in her bosom. The manager turned and walked away snapping his fingers. “Oh, hello,"’ she managed to whisper. He might have been an apparition, if apparitions can look so healthy. His face was tanned and his eyes were smiling. He seemed sort of proud and reckless. “Guess you'd given me up, eh?’* “Of course not,” she promptly Lied. “I’ve been clear to London and back again. I got a job on a ship. I'm a sallor!"’ Anita’s eyes were large and eager. “Clear to London! Oh, tell me about st." ‘““T will, but... before I forget it, let me pay you back what you loaned me. Say, that was mighty decent of you. Believe me, I'll never for- get it.” “Oh, shucks!’’ she said with a care- less shrug. ‘‘But I’m glad you found a job. Now tell me everything you saw.’’ “Not here! through for the day... At seven, when she was through for the day, Anita met him outside the cafeteria. They passed through a segment of Columbus Circle and en- tered Central Park. He took her arm Suppose when you're ,? as they walked along and told her strange, wonderful things of far-off England! Twilight had passed, but southward the sky was alight with a hundred flashing signs. The air felt soft with the softness of spring, and the sweet- ness of spring was in it. Here the city’s noise seemed subdued, removed; the grass had a pleasant fragrance. “Where is your home?’ Anita won- dered. He hesitated. ‘‘Philadelphia."’ “What sort of work did you there?’’ “Tiresome work.”’ ““What?’’ “IT was in a broker’s office. Stocks and bonds—that sort of stuff. That's no way to live; it’s like going to seed.” “But it pays awfully well, doesn't it, stocks and bonds?” “Oh, yes. But money's not every- thing, I can tell you.”’ She felt his hand touch her shoul- der; his elbow was on the bench-back. He said something sharply, she glanced at him, and suddenly his arms were tight about her, his lips were pressed to hers. “Cut that out!”’’ gasped Anita. She had her own ideas on matters like this. The young man seemed abashed by the way that she had spoken. For a time he said nothing, but sat there do embarrassed and shamefaced, like a dog rebuked by its master. Presently he spoke: “It gets lonesome at sea, sometimes. It would be sort of pleasant at sea to remember you kissing me. I didn't realize I was so ... objectionable." “I didn’t say you were . objec- tionable.’’ The young man shrugged his shoul- ders. “Well, it’s not a question that can be argued about. I'm sorry I butted in like that.’’ Again there was si- lence—--a troubled, puzzled silence for Anita. Never before had she met such a man. He made her feel, somehow or other, as if she had been a heartless wretch not to give him the kiss that he wanted. She did not know what to do or say. If he would only try it again ~then she would feel much better! “It's getting late. I think I ought to start home.”’ Home was in West street, over beyond the Fifty-seventh “L”’ tracks, where the pavement yields to a gen- : tle slope toward the steamship docks on the Hudson. They talked, between long gaps of silence, of inconsequential things. He had told her his ship would sail in e day to unload the rest of its cargo on the docks at Wilmington. The thought of his going out of her life distressed her more and more. And now they were at the entrance of Anita’s particular burrow. They had stopped in the shadows of a shab- by vestibule. The young man had his cap off. He was politely saying good- by to her. She would never see him again. “IT hope you have a very pleasant voyage ...and not too lonesome.” Her arm stole up about his neck and to his surprise she had kissed him. “Good-by,’’ she said breathlessly. “Come tell me about your trip when vou get back—won't you?” uy OU bet I will.’ All the sense of restraint had gone away and his voice was suddenly eager. “And I'll write you from the other side. Gee, Nita, but you are lovely!” A letter came to her at the cafe- teria. It had been signed ‘Robert Banning,'’ and that was the first time she knew his name. He told her he had only a few minutes to write, as the pilot would take the mail off when he left them at the sea-gate. A few weeks and his ship was back again. A cafeteria, Anita told him, was no fit place to open a present which came all the way from Le Havre. She would wait till they were in Central Park, sitting beneath a spreading tree. He went away then, returning at seven. But a change had come over Robert. He kept glancing behind him, - a frown on his face, so that Anita, seeing that something was strange. asked him what was the matter. “I think somebody's following me.”’ “A detective,”’ she gasped. “T guess so." “Why Robert, why should a de Sunday Maguzine—St. Louisa Post-Dispatch—November 2. 1930. By he Polic By JOHN T. ROGERS Of the Post-Dispatch. Staff HEN William Harriso \\ (Jake) Fleagle, notorio Heo Kansas killer, capitulate Al IGSBURG | to an amour in the hi country of Southwest Mis | souri, he unwitting! \ signed his death warran supplied a clew to his where ts to agencies of the Governmen had hunted this wanton murdere thousands of miles of territor + two years. tad Fleagle known anything of th seat ry of crime he would hay _.»ned that it is the police theory th@ is worst possible repository for ridence is a woman’s heart, thi en the law looks for its man it fir xs for his woman. Criminal histo sis with instances of the hunted ma ‘rayed into the law’s ands by Bete nah but Fleagle seemed to be un -are of this. | “ike most criminals, Fleagle live the might of his trigger finge the narrow compass of 41s warpe ntality, to be unafraid and a go + was all that mattered. That we only rule he knew or cared t w: it was sufficient for his pu ose. let eriminal history say what uld. Fleagle did not know and probabil ed less that the most proficier men, even among outcasts of fh ‘d. are sometimes victimized ft ‘onale blanishments. A veritable tet cist in banditry, outwardly he we suspected of nurturing tende moments. The men of his strip AND! never knew him to sentimentalize Women were “skirts” or ‘‘molls’’ wit sim in eonversation with men. A ugh Jake was not a great thrill t ok upon, being small.of statur slouchy and in his forties, he had ‘eart and a certain way with womer ‘rowether with plenty of money frog 4D ‘ni oO q* ite ‘ be kan fo Dick up the pr 4 his robberies. The latter is alwa most entrancing to the women bf sought. They played him for th money, if for no other charm, and I the end sold him out to the law. it is an old, old axiom of the unde that what a woman doesn know won't hurt her man, and th world tective?’*—— She knew a sharp susp cion. ‘‘Have you. been~= smuggling ‘-called smart hoodlum of mode things.”’ handitry keeps his peace when t A quick smile came and as swift) sirls are around. There are not ma went. ‘Anita, I haven’t done a thing prison cells where bitter jibes women are not inscribed on the wall Jailbird poets sing of the treachery ¢ women, On the walls of a prison cé that I need to be ashamed of Do you believe me?” “Of course, I do."’ By the light of opened the present, a | shawl embroidered with rose from the bench and turne hung with a heavy fringe of white with an exclamation. Not half a sco It clung to her shoulders like so! of yards away a man was standing, h warm sunlight and made her want! | nands in his pockets, watching the from behind their backs. Anita caug the flaming silk patterns and moon she dance on the grass to a gay, Wil pagan tune. a glimpse of his face, an expressio “Looks great on you, ‘Nita. | kne® J less face beneath a flat straw he it would. Just goes with your ere Then Robert started towards him, at and: hair.”’ the fellow, running, was lost amo “Robert, you darling!” ‘he shadowy trees and the rocks “Darling, am I? Then I must have entral Park. | caught it from you.’”’ He was lost but not forgotte ‘ain and often, sitting behind h Ww E PUT his arm around her. He a till, Anita thought of that me H ox her more wonders that be . wondered. had seen—and her comment \ strange thing happened the d delighted him. Once, he said, he had ‘ter Robert's boat sailed. This sam known a girl who would have yawned sterious fellow entered -the ca at him, bored to death, if he talked Z£Ot a cup of coffee, and, in to her like that. nent when no one was near h “Was she pretty?” Anita wondereé ‘er, approached to pay his nick But leave ! Sa-a-ay,"’ he said, leaning forwa “Yes, pretty enough. confidential fashion, ‘“‘you wa out. You’re much more interesting He told her how, when the ship ¥4* | 0 easy with that Robert Banni rolling, a star would seem to be mo’ ie.” ing around in a circle overhead A% Oh, I do! Why?” then quite abruptly. he was asking 1e’s a bad one with women if she would be his wife. Ss why.” : “But Robert’’-——-— he is! A bad one with me “You like me, don't you *y didn’t run away!” “Like you! Much more than 1¢ fellow seemed quite unp “Well!” ed at her gibe. ‘| haven't done anything bul ' ae about you all the time you wer: rae: : I'd say ‘yes’ so quick, dear. An h 7 She stopped. , ot Gr la “If what?” Mr. Stolp was hovering at !): (Continue his words were in her ears. Silverthora there fe [ill “Don’t you see, you don't Ke much money being a sailor, and away so much of the tyme. © not looking for a rich man. I ra! er have you than the richest all the world. But it’s so hard ! poor.’ dte, ‘‘But I'm bound to make good. © han The gambling joints still go f The dance halls continue to ‘ with revelers. The jazz orche blare away as walters ser ‘S @t tables and liquor-laden m “irls stumble along with unstea¢ In doorways, megaphones Cabaret singers drearily into . e r told her. he ll be a quartern« 2 words of “Weary River,” “T Pao yg! me ") ery of Life,” “There's a Wa-W vce Pn Sere ¥ in Agua Caliente’ or some su youll maybe want to change °*”" lar ballad, to attract patron ooo i nal in “Old Town,” jaded elect “eu Bot cbange, was Bis O08F 08 long out of tune thump d peerner. “I know what I — a ant music first heard a deca¢ ae oot CANES: 508 Gee 4 — al: Mexican police patrol the str think of things when you are ov' “Ing disgustedly as the American eee hs ' things which the laws do not pe to think of things—not yet. Bu' i ' them to do at home the time that you've returned, /* “hrough the pantees gate th promise to tell you, Robert. FS ‘Shes occasionally a shiny. limousl He had been holding her clo» | many magic minutes. Then, abruy'? (Concluded on next page 4nd for the fashionable hotel “INO at Agua Caliente just th ‘eS away. The occupants seldc \ “<48@ In Tia Juana. Class distinct “*cludes that. At their destinati

Page 73

»») The Police Looked for His Girl and Found “Jake” Fleagle PAUL IERESCO JGSBURG | . <a Of the Post-Dispatch Staff “ HEN William Harrison (Jake) Fleagle, notorious ve Kansas killér, capitulated . souri, he unwittingly \ signed his death warrant ‘ed a clew to his where- agencies of the Government inted this wanton murderer ands of miles of territory (W ATS. , Had igle known anything of the crime he would have learné it it is the police theory that | possible repository for a nfid is a woman’s heart, that “He yhen |. aw looks for its man it first wot ali s woman. Criminal history : nstances of the hunted man hetra\ to the law’s ‘ands by a Fleagle seemed to be un- knees are i3 down on his and Lik st criminals, Pleagle lived sient of his trigger finger. w compass of his warped ‘o be unafraid and a good _that mattered. That was rule he knew or cared to kn vas sufficient for his pur- pae. jt riminal history say what it began bs to pick in 1 up the Pieces.” Siege + did not know and probably -es that the most proficient even among outcasts of his sometimes victimized by anishments. A veritable ter- handitry, outwardly he was suspected of nurturing tender ments. The men of his stripe him to sentimentalize. Women were ‘“‘skirts’’ or ‘“‘molls’’ with im ‘conversation with men. Al- ‘ough Jake was not a great thrill to cok upon, being small of stature, y and in his forties, he had a ‘eart and a certain way with women, rogether with plenty of money from The latter is always the women he AITHRA ° MOLLAND: , rovor tT r \¢ x¥nePWw his robberies. most entrancing to sought. They played him for the money. if for no other charm, and in the end sold him out to the law. tis ap old, old axiom of the under- world that what a woman doesn’t at Leavenworth is this jingle: Sitting in the jailhouse, Staring at the wall: A good-looking woman Is the cause of it all. But FPleagle was frugal in all things and would not learn. He was the rural type of bandit, a backwoods bad man. He seldom saw metropoli- tan newspapers, from which he might have had instruction, and would not read them when he did. No, Fleagle believed he was master of himself and his amours, such as they were, and this erroneous idea tells the time-honored tale of another triumph for a jealous woman, and, incidentally, another victory for so- ciety. HE Fleagles, Jake and his broth- e: Ralph, lived with their par- ents on a ranch midway between Garden City and Dighton, Kansas. The boys bore an unsavory reputation in those parts, but no crime was traced to them until 1928, after the robbery in May of that year of the First Na- tional Bank at Lamar, Colo., by four bandits, The robbers there killed A. Newton Parish, president of the bank, and his son, John F. Parrish, the cashier. The bandits took with them as hos- tages two tellers, Everett A. Kessinger and E. A. Lundgren. The latter was thrown out of the car just out of town, and Kessinger subsequently was mur- dered by the robbers at their rendez- vous. Dr. W. W. Wineinger of Digh- ton also was murdered: after he had innocently dressed the wound of one of the band who had been shot. This brutal crime aroused Colo- rado and Kansas to a hunt for the bandits. Months elapsed before a fingerprint on the doctor’s automo- bile was identified as that of Jake Fleagle, taken when he was arrested Bandit and Murderer, He Came to His “Jake” Fleagle. End Because He Shaved His Face to Keep a Date. as a robber suspect in California. Fleagle’s brothers, Fred and Wal- ter, were questioned and established their innocence. But Jake and Ralph were mysteriously absent from home. Ralph was located at Kankakee, IIl., through a letter he had written home,, and confessed that he, Jake, George Abshier and Howard L. Royston had committed the crime. Ralph Fleagle, Abshier and Royston were tried, found guilty and hanged, and the hunt for Jake, which had been fruitless, was resumed with greater intensity. The aid of postal inspectors and railroad special agents was obtained by Colorado authorities. A watch was kept when possible oun all trains in the Middle West and the hunted man's picture with complete description was posted in postoffices and railroad stations and given into the hands ot police everywhere. Knowing the habits of Fleagle, and that he preferred country life, it was suspected he would be found on a farm or in sparsely settled country. In the hope, too, that some day he would write home, the mails were closely watched. This vigilance even- tually was rewarded by receipt of a letter from Los Angeles to a woman in Garden City, Kansas. The letter was presumed t») ve from Fleagle, be- cause of a similarity of the handwrit- ing to samples of Fleagle’s in the hands of the officers. It developed the letter was not from Fleagle, but the officers learned for the first time that the woman was an old flame of Jake’s. She bitterly and readily admitted the old attachment and—-now for the treachery that was the beginning of the end of her old love—she didn’t know exactly where he was, but most likely he would be found with a “rip of a woman” who formerly lived in Garden City, but had gone to Soutbh- west Missouri about the time Jake fled. This bit of information narrowed the search for Fleagle to the Ozark region of Missouri. It was rough cauntry, just the kind a tough nut like Jdke would select as a place to hide or fight it out. And there was some gambling to be had in the resort tawns along the White River. « Jake liked gambling. When his brother, Ralph, was sen- tenced to death and complained he had been promised life imprisonment as a reward for naming all the robbers, Jake wrote a letter to the Governor of Colorado and another to the Attor- ney-General of Kansas, signing his nume and protesting against the exe- cution of his brother as a breach of faith by the prosecuting officials. Those letters were mailed on a Mis- souri Pacific train operating on the White River branch of that railroad, between Newport, Ark., and Joplin, Mo. This narrowed the search still more and the manhunters concentrat- ed their efforts to towns along the railroad, but with little success. What they did learn was that a nian resembling the picture of Fleagle was in that country somewhere, and each person who believed he had seen the man said he wore a beard and very long hair. The long hair con- vinced the officers the man of that description was the object of their search. Fleagle had large and pro- truding ears, which naturally’ he would have liked to conceal, as his large ears were dwelt upon as a fea- ture of his circularized description. But the officers got no closer to their prey than this vague information until one day their search for the- woman who formerly dwelt in Garden City, and was presumed to be with Jake, was successful. Again love played Jake a dirty trick. The officers found this woman also nursing a grudge. She said she was plenty sore. She declared she would not turn any man in, but Jake Fleagle couldn't wipe his feet on her and get away with it. He was “courting another girl up the river." She wouldn't inform against any man, not she, but Jake Fleagle could look out for himself from now on. The officers learned the ‘‘girl up the river’ was at Hollister. They ob- tained her name and learned from her that her beau was Walter Coates, with whom she would have a date at Hol- lister In a few days. She did not know Coates was Fleagle, but the officers knew. Some of the officers went to Kan- sas City for reinforcements and were returning to Hollister by train a day or two later, when, lo, there stood Jake on the platform at Branson, the first station’ north of Hollister. He had been shaved that very day and sported a new haircut to make him look pretty for the date with his new love at Hollister. HESE efforts at beauty culture to dazzle the new girl made it easy for the officers to identify their man. It was only a moment aft- er he boarded their train to keep the tryst at Hollister that he was shot and captured. It then was observed that he was 80 absorbed in the new amour that he had also nad a massage and smelled strongly of barber shop cosmetics. No wonder he was taken unaware when commanded to surrender. Had he not been absorbed in sentiment, a wretched” business for a man of his procHvities, he would have had time to think of his predicament and most likely would have beaten the officers to the draw. But he was in love and that marked him for a dunce. The ruthless killer was unconscious most of the time before death next day from the bullet wound. In lucid mo- ments he called plaintively for his mother, his only true love, but she was not there, nor did that “girl up the river’ come to his bedside. Dying, he was alone with that bullet in his vitals and with officers of the law he hated. He had been paid off in cold lead for his frightful crimes, but had not been told of his bad luck in love. He was spared that. a —— ee he knew a sharp sus) know won't hurt her man, and the you been smuggling «-called smart hoodlum of modern vanditry keeps his peace when the ile came and as swiftl) jins are around. There are not many I haven't done a thing person cells where bitter jibes at o be ashamed of. Do women are not inscribed on the walls. e?” J@.0.rd poets sing of the treachery ot [- do." women. On the walls of a prison cell ht of the moon. she resent, a flaming silk ered with patterns and + from the bench and turned heavy fringe of white with an exclamation. Not half a score er shoulders like soft i yards away a man was standing, his and made her want (lo nancs in his pockets, watching them grass to a gay, wild ceir backs. Anita caught a gilmpse of - face, an expression- t on you, ‘Nita. I knew l€ a flat straw hat. it goes with your eyes Then Robert started towards him, and the fellow, running, was lost among } darling!” shadowy trees and the rocks of 1 I? Then I must have Central Park you.” He was lost but not forgotten. Again and often sitting behind her iis arm around her. He \nita thought of that man more wonders that he n-—and her comments Once, he said, he had ; ‘ho would have yawned anc wondered ‘range thing happened the day acter hobert’s boat sailed. This same myster fellow entered the cafe- to death, if he talked ‘era cup of coffee, and, in a te “0Mer' when no one was near her Anita wondered te] proached to pay his nickel. enough. But leave her : he said, leaning forward 1uch more interesting. ‘ential fashion, “‘you want how, when the ship was oe vith that Robert Banning, would seem to be mo‘ pat i circle overhead. And. iptiy, he was asking fie! Hi bad e his wife. gt etty 7°’ Why?” one with women— A bad one with men, ke me, don’t you?” ' run away!” Much more than that a w seemed quite unper- De r gibe. one anything but think “You wasn’t thinking of marrying him, was you?’ “Of all the crust! is that of yours?” “Oh, nothing. But you're a nice looking kid. I'd hate to see you get caught by Bob Banning—that’s all.’’ She got angry and called Mr. Stolp, but the fellow did not linger. Some poison of doubt remained, however, and to it was added the daily acid of the manager's family story. . What business Thursday in June, swinging through the door from Eighth avenue like a hero of some romance. His eyes were eager and very frank and thoroughly disarming. Her last misgiving fled; she did not care, when she saw him then, if he were the poor- est man on earth; she could have danced on the counter top, she felt so suddenly happy. They were married in a little Con- necticut town overlooking the lazy Sound. They stayed two nights in a small hotel; then back they came on an early train to the city. He hur- ried at once to his ship on the Brook- lyn dock front. Anita, smiling RR rena: BANNING returned on a and bright of eve, he time you were gon‘ o quick, dear, if”’ s hovering at her sid in her ears. see. you don't make norn there is little con- ing a sailor. and youre gambling joints still go full of the tine. Oh, I'm dance halls continue to be a rich man. I'd rath revelers. The jazz orches- ian the richest man i5 away as waiters serve ables and liquor-laden men But it’s so hard beings pe ‘umble along with unsteady und to make xgood,"” | bs doorways, megaphones in | be a quartermaste’ ey ‘ret singers drearily intone of ‘“‘Weary River,’’ ‘‘The Life,’ ‘‘There’s a Wa-Wa <ua Caliente’’ or some such allad, to attract patronage. Old Town," jaded electric ug out of tune thump dis- usic first heard a decade ‘Can police patrol the streets “gustedly as the Americanos come across the border to which the laws do not per- ‘o do at home. the border gate there asionally a shiny Mmousine r the fashionable hotel and Agua Caliente just three way The occupants seldom Tia Juana. Class distinction ‘ that. At their destination you come back again. want to change your ange. was his dogge! ie now what I want, and You get a chance (t° s when you are out 4! I haven't had a chance ings—not yet. But by you've returned, I'l! | you, Robert.” 1 holding her close for Then, abruptly ed on nest page : Fr nutes ‘nother Tia Juana Tragedy (Continued from Page 3.) they will find the whippets running, the golf course open, the swimining pool populated by maids and men of means while the little balls click in the roulette wheels and baccarat, black-jack, faro and dice attract their complements of players. The casino ig not open tu the dance hall girls from Tia Juana. Their presence is promptly spotted and they are quietly but firmly requested to leave. longed, ostensibly, to the sodden village below. But many wonder if there wasn’t a time when she might have been graciously welcomed to the fashionable crowd and been stared at as one of the beauties. The investiga- tion now being conducted by the au- thorities may tell. But she hardly will. “The thing that looks bad for Flor- ence,” Sergeant Carson said, “is that the matron of the jail found a crumpled $20 bill in her hand while she was being searched. This, we be- lieve, was the $20 bill that belonged ty the sailor. But he is dead.” F LORENCE SILVERTHORN be- Cafeteria Girl (Continued from took her place at the cashier's counter. Mr. Stolp came over and cast an appraising eye on the stock of cigars. “T better order some more of those Toms. Hey, what’s that you got on your finger?’’ : He was tolerant, kindly. One day a strange man, elderly, called upon her. He was Robert’s fa- ther. Nelson Banning looked formid- able as a thundercloud when he loomed above her. “All right, then. But just bear this in mind, young lady: neither you nor Robert, either, will get a cent of help from me.”’ He stepped towards the door, Anita stood before it. Her face white and her eyes were bright she was fighting angry. ‘“‘You look here, Mr. Banning. I’m going to tell you something. I’ve earned my living all my life, and I! don't need to ask help from anybody. That’s not all. I took Robert for a poor man, and if he never has a dollar but what he earns himself I... I won’t be disappointed. It’s all I ex- pect. And you leave us alone!” ‘Oh, all right,’’ gasped Nelson Ban- ning, and for the barest second a smile bad chased all the sternness out of his face. {t was amazing to see what a fu- rore a simple marriage could raise. Reporters came and camera men, and the story was printed on all the first pages, with headlines, of course, in the tabloids. Anita read with amazement. Another girl was mentioned, a so- ciety girl from a rich Philadelphia family. He had been engaged to mar- ry this girl; but suddenly, the papers said, Robert had written a note to her and had vanished from the city. It came to Anita that she was the girl who would have been bored, would have yawned in his face, if he tried to tell her about the wonders one saw at sea and in ports abroad. So he had broken off their engagement. One other note, the _ reporters learned, had been written to Robert’s mother. It told her not to worry about him, because he was only go- ing away to tackle the world as he wanted. But Mrs. Banning, his mother, was worried. She asked her husband to hire a detective and find what her boy was up to. The detective had soothing, almost but was and preceding page.) done a thorough job... up to a cer- tain point! Twenty-four hours too late he found the Connecticut marriage record. And what did the Bannings think of their new daughter? Upon this point the father was terse and cer- tainly not to be shaken. ‘Mrs. Ban- ning and I have no comment to make,’’ was all that the papers re- ported. Mr. Stolp, a practical man, had feet on solid ground. After the first shock of learning that Robert Banning of the Social Register once worked for him as a bus boy, he was again the sage who uttered worldly wisdom. © “Now look here, Neets, you want to use your head. This is worth a hun- dred thousand to you if you only play your hand right. Get a good lawyer and have him go——"’ GC H, HUSH! You make me () tired.’ Anita turned to con- template the calendar on the wall. ‘‘Ten more days,’ she said. ‘Oh, dear, the time does pass so slowly.”’ Aye but after all, it passed. The shipping list in the newspapers showed that his boat was due on this Monday. Noon passed in a clatter of plates and cutlery, of banging trays and scraping chairs, of a check machine endlessly clanging ... Mid-afternoon. . and the smell of mop-water rose with the steam from slippery floors. Anita began to feel restive. At three-thirty she phoned the steamship office. Yes, his boat had docked at ten o'clock. A suspicion, gray and terrible, came like a cloud to hover and, slowly growing, to threaten. Perhaps his father, Nelson Banning, had met him at the gang- plank. Perhaps his father had even convinced him that marriage to a cafe- teria girl was the height of youthful folly. Perhaps—she grew faint at thought of it—he had told him, that ruthless man of money, that Anita had already gone away and was lost in California. Four-thirty. The first of the dinner crowd began to come, like weary cows returning home from pasture. Then something flashed in the sun outside. She saw a Pennsylvania license plate! The machine had stopped on the street ear track, for there was no place left to park. The door burst open as though from an inner explosion. A really violent explosion, indeed, for Robert catapulted out and came like a lusty cannon ball straight for the fly-screened entrance. What followed caused a mild sen- sation among the weary cows at the manger. Mr. Stolp, for once in his life, was staggered. The~- service women, behind the counters, stopped as if suddenly petrified with their la- dies caught in mid-motion. ‘Get your hat and things,’ ordered Robert. ‘You're through!’’ “But—what—?” “You'll never work here again. You're through. Hurry up, dear: the car is waiting.’’ “Robert! I think—Oh, you’ve loos- ened this earring’. Robert, but where are we going?”’ He was too excited to answer. “You know what kept me so long? Oh, you couldn't guess; I'll tell you. The port captain had me up at his office. He said, if I pass the exami- nations—and I will; I know all about them-—then he’ll give me a junior of- ficer's berth! Just think; I'll be stand- ing a watch on the bridge!”’ “Why, Robert! Oh, you're wonder- ful!’’ . — ee fa amazing how fast things were happening. There was Mr. Stolp. shaking hands with them and look- ing sort of silly. There was Dorothy Walsh, who punched the checks, kiss- ing Anita good-by. Then they were on the sidewalk. Anita still with her hat in her hand, and a fellow wearing a chauffeur’s cap was saying, ‘‘Just around the corner, sir,’’ as if Robert were a cap tain. picture! A lady smiled as she got in the car. "Nita, this is Mother. up just to see you.” And then—a most amazing thing -the lady actually kissed her! “My dear, what a pretty child you are! Though I knew you'd be. Rob- ert is so particular.”’ The door banged shut. The chauf- feur took his place behind the wheel. The shining car moved forward. |: WAS just like a grand moving She came She heard Robert's voice like a voice in a dream: “Dad likes you, too. He thinks you're great. He told mother, ‘The little girl’s got spunk.’ And say, may- be Dad’s not particular!’ (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) The Fantasia Murder (Continued from Page 5.) lapsed and had to be carried from the courtroom after he had been sentenced to die in the electric chair, Both Gallo and Cero were now under sentence of death, as the latter had merely been under reprieve while Gallo was on trial. It was obvious that both hadn’t killed Fantasia, as only one shot had been fired. Judge Cox met this situation by granting new trials to both condemned men. As Cero’s second reprieve had almost expired, a third was issued. It was signed by Frank G. Allen, who had succeeded Fuller as Governor of Massachusetts. Preparing for the new trials, of- ficilals sought Philomena, now re- garded as the star witness for the State. She had been released from jail after repudiating her repudiation. But officers sought her in vain. Philomena had disappeared very thoroughly and completely. She could not be found in the Italian quarter or in the rest of the city of Boston. She hasn't been found vet Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispateh— November 2, 1930. The State waited a year for the gir! to turn up, then decided to go ahead with the case without her. Cero and Gallo faced the court together, Judge W. A. Burns presiding at the trial. And Philomena, though absent, had her day again in court, for the story she had told at the previous trial of Gallo was admitted in evidence. Again it apparently was believed by a jury. ERO was acquitted, Gallo was found guilty a second time. Gallo has taken Cero's place in the Charlestown prison to await the elec- tric chair. Officials say they have no idea what has become of Philomena. They’ are skeptical of the theory that she has been put to death for talking too much to officers of the law about a little private vendetta. But they scarcely expect her to appear with another eleventh-hour story in an effort to save Gallo, her old admirer; that sacar on the condemned man's cheek did not come, they figure, from a love tap Page Seven,

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KRAZY KAT - > By HERRIMAN WBLVE. BONG Betis pbret iN) THE SUN) — hel Paee ~ IN) My ORF I PATTERNS 8yvJ— PALMS — CH FASHIONED By iy OWN WAL , YOU AS RIGHT, THERE Are ~THIRTGEN . YOU GAN ONLY SBE ‘“TWBLVE~ =~ Au~ Now Comes [war tA” “~ : i i i sult ; 4/ ti i i!) Wr. ayy 7“ “vv a. ‘ > PL oRgI MAN — C HAMMER vai ——— = - “SPARB UB HIS INE, \ORFICER PUPP - STEP ASIDE, “WicUsa FOR / AM ABoST > WHI | BXPECTED — — Never HAS “Wy G00b O = SWING DOUBLY An»! RIGHT ARM SWUNG FUR a YOU ON “THis ON a, A More ‘VOBLE - ITS BND WIG oe 7, RURFOSE _L ee reyy-v aa B23 | OSA Soop \ a ae ee Pan pn SKAMPCE_ = | im. a oe peg a. You ust (r ZAY UNTIL | GE , "MICE GC i GONNA GET A SLEDG ‘MY SwitT- HOT Walts & | JUST "KAW This STSEL BOX WOULD COME (N GANDY Lae ee —_—-- ae - ee eee NCE a couple of proud but humble Parents put up 4 Triumphal Arch and hung out all the Flags and wel- coamed Home from two _ high-priced Institutions of so-called Learning the only Daughter and the only Son, just as the Checkbook was getting feady to throw up both Hands and sink with a Gureline Cry. The Boy had taken the Degree of A. B., meaning ‘‘Always Broke.” Sis- ter had been sandpapered and ducoed at a Private School which taught a Young Lady how to enter a Ballroom but gave her no specific Directions for escaping from the same before about 5 G. M.. Alicia had acquired some Twenty Words of French and knew that she should not permit any So- ciety Lizard to call her by her First Name until she had snuggled against him for at least a Half-hour and had hecome thoroughly acquainted. Reginald and Alicia were fair look upon and Ornamental, if Nothing Else, with the Accent on the Nothing Else. They were pretty well versed to in Hockey, Tennis, Confectionery, even 1; somewhat shy on Mathematics. the Conference Disarmament Manual La- hor and the frend of Husiness. A eouple of Nice Kids of Kind Keep rela- unde- cided wheth- er it) would advisable the who elderly tives he to kiss them or kill them. During the jovous Se- miesters just concluded they had _ pro- eeeded upon the Assumption that Dad was George F. Baker and the Mater was Mrs. Willie K. Van- derbilt. Paper Money, to them, was just Printed Matter which might exchanged for Sportswear and They never heard the Wall Street and they never in time to read a Morning Pa- per and learn that there was any such Horizon as a Feeling of the Marts of Trade. be (;urdenias. (‘rash in twrose (loud on the Depression in They had no Desire to take Cogni- zance otf the Fact that the Grizzled Relic known as “The Governor’ was tinancially lame in both Legs and Mom had not been buying any new Strings ‘of Pearls. In facet, they had no Desire (to take on any Information except. the Dates for the Golf Tourneys and the upproximate Hour the Hoopy-doop- doop Orchestra would erupt each Eve- ning Every Night, ing to stay out until the Moon went down, the peevish Provider and the poor Woman who had to serve Food to them in Bed every Morning would go into Secret Session and try to find out what the Heck they were going tn with the two Pieces of Bric- while they were try- do a-Brac Pa allowed that he had figured all that when the Two sone received FABLES IN SLANG» eee OC their handsome Diplomas his Tribula- tions would ease down a bit, because the Offspring, having received so much expensive Training, would be al) set to paddle their own Canoes and Climb any available Ladder leading to Fame and Distinction. Instead of which, they had turned out to be a couple of Bermuda Onions. Just as useful as a Bad Cold. said Mother, was past like an look out of the a 2: Foe a | CAN remember,”’ “when aée$ Girl Twenty began Old Maid and would Window for Hours for some Young man. Alicia seems to feel that Matrimony some- thing like Pneumonia or Spinal Men- ingitis. She shudders every time | mention it. She says if she ever does tackle a Companionate Marriage, just for a Joke, she will retain her Maiden Name and live her own Life, mebbe permitting her Mate to drop in once a week.” “TT can't make her out,” assent- ed Father. ‘For a while I thought who to feel is thought some of lettin’ her go to Hol- Ivwouod, but the Trouble is that she doesn't know anything about waitin’ on the Table. She couldn't get over in the Talkies because she dcesn't know how to. talk. She tus: chirps. -I can’t see her as an Authoress. Sne was so busy acquirin’ Swank at that ; Home for the Daugh- LL ters of Recent Sf Millionaires py that she forgot CoA to learn how to Spell. “She'd be a Fiop at run- ne Ses Shop because she couldn't add up two Lettuce Sand- wiches with out makin a Mistake of at least Forty euet. al } | x on oe | A nA & | 27 Cents in favor of the Customer. BANANA MAGNATE CONVERTED she wasn it learnin’ a blame N EAR-SPLITTING roar Thing at that came hurtling through’ the nighfalutin’ open window oft my apart School. but now nent the other day. The it seems that she vase started rocking on the mantel- learned a Lot piece. I was jounced a full two feet that her Grand- from my couch upward. mother never Returning to the couch, | went to heard of. She the window to see, if possible, what says she longs had caused the roar. for a Career.” It was a man on the street, 12 “Just think of stories below. He had a basket of ba- a Girl wanting nanas and at intervals he would stop, io be an Author- gaze wistfully into space and emit a ess or an Interi- howl that might be translated as: or Decorator or run a Tea Shop “Give me that when she might my secretary. grab off a steady as ““Mmmraowwowow'!”™ flatiron,” I said to she said, ‘‘the last time you Young Man and tried to drop a flatiron was on that settle down in a strawberry peddler and you’ missed Home of her him and hit the doorman and he had own!” said the a sick headache for a week.’ Old Lady. “Then [I'll go down and see him,”’ 1 Father called said, and did. attention to the “My good man," I said, ““May | ask fact that while what you think you are doing?’: she traveled with the Night Hawks ‘| sell the banan’.”’ “What is that vou were velling?”™ she wouldn't ‘| vell ‘Bananas for sale.’ " meet any Stead) “Will you oblige me by” roaring Young Men. again. or re-roaring?’’ “| guess vou're Minmraowowowow right,’ sald the ow?*’ Partner of his “So you think = that Woes. “She says means ‘Bananas for that while Step- sale’?"’ ins are the Style He smiled proudly. she doesn't need and nodded. anyone to hook ‘Now, my good man," her up, and if I began, ‘I want to have she picked out a talk with you. Did any Boy Friend ‘ou become aie banana aud had him peddler voluntarily, or around all the were you forced into it?” Time, she would ‘The market,’ he said. simply destroy a beautiful Friend- ship.” “The market?” Father spoke inquired, with as follows: “I've simplicity. ‘“‘T understand,” said I. “I'm a newspaper man.” he in- native couldn't be Hostess at a Night Club because she isn’t strong enough to climb on top of a Piano. She has only two useful ac- co mplish- ments. She can toast Marshmallows and make a Salad Dressin’.’’ Mother said that Ali- cia poo-poohed the idea of starting a Hope Chest. She didn't see the Sense of loading up a Hope Chest, so long as she didn’t entertain any Hopes. Mother never suspected that Wedlock was a Social Error until Alicia told She , her, between Cigarettes, that it simply The Perplexed Parents and the Two Pulthritudinous Problems. — — - = ee ee ee wasn't being done any more, at least not by the Intelligentsia—the latter word was absolutely muffed and fum- bled by Mother. The two Old Folks were certainly up against it good and plenty. They had planted a couple of Trees they could not chop down. They would decide every Morning to give the Children a good Talking to, and then they would wind up the Day by apologizing and taking Or- ders. If the Juniors ever wet a Jump on the Senile Seniors it is a Cinch that the Latter are lashed to the Mast and will remain there. it looked as if Reggy and Alicia would continue to be a couple of Ex- pense Accounts as long as Father had the Strength to sit at a Desk and use his Fountain Pen. Did it ever occur to the Intelligent Reader that possibly we have too many Colleges operating in this country? The Prisons and the Universities are both overloaded “That Then we ‘Now, | -and life,’’ understood each other. I told him. ‘'l I replied. like you,” can see you're not-inherently vicious. You have a pleasant face. C‘an you stand the truth about the banana?” He said he could, he thought. “Well,” dangerous it is, don’t you?’ ‘*Dangerous?’’ Just “Certainly. HO me?" Wie throw he now you I went on, ‘‘you know how He was surprised. had a narrow escape from having a flatiron thrown at you.” the flatiron demanded, at brid- ‘‘T don’t know.” I said. ‘‘Some fresh auy. But do you realize that in every bunch of bananas there lurks a poison- ous insect called a tarantula?’ Even as I spoke, a huge tarantula with the face of a hardened criminal scuttled guiltiby out of the basket, low- by means of a hempen thread spun on the spur of the moment, and hurried off, cast- ered ing a malignant glance at us." “You see?’ itself to the sidewalk I told him. “You had a close call there. But there is some- Do you realize the roar thing else and turning out too many charac- ters who are a ee Menace to. the Social Fabric— you utter constitutes cacophony?” the only Differ- His face paled. ence being that ‘Good Lord!’ he cried. ‘‘Not ¢a- the Graduate cophony! Anything but cacophony!” cannot be ap- “Sorry. Cacophony,” said 1. prehended and He moaned. sent back for “And I promised my mother never Further Punish- to be cacophonous.’ ment. “It is never too late to mend," I Well. if Alicia said. ‘I would advise you to give up was something to the banana. It is a low, vulgar fruit. worry. about, [It has a peel which when slipped on, what shall we sends one sprawling to the pavement. say regarding Does the pear do it, for instance?’ Reginald. the ‘“‘No.”’ said the peddler. large, handsome ‘‘Does the apple?" Rrute with the ‘““N-no,”’ he admitted. Mental Equip- ‘‘Does the nectarine?”’ ment of a Snap- “Yes,” he said, brightening. ‘I ping Tutrle and slipped on a nectarine once.” the Social In- “One case in aé_ée thousand,” I stincts of a Bull snapped. ‘‘Proves nothing. Calf? ‘One of ‘‘Furthermore,” continued, ‘‘ba- those lumbering nana peddling leads to other things. Lads who are [t gets you. Pretty soon you'll tire generally liked, of it and you'll want something more in spite of the thrilly. You'll take up fish peddling.’ fact that proba- “Never, never!"’ he cried. bly they never “And after that comes old clothes will connect up peddling.”’ I went on. with a decent “Oh, horrid!’’ moaned the poor chap. Job. ‘“‘And finally you get to Reginald was be somebody who With a terror the peddler threw away his basket, fell upon his knees and swore to bellowing of urchins and FRANK talks the kind of Bird fast over the radio, like that you couldn't Floyd Gibbons,’ I con- say a Word cluded triumphantly. against, and at loud cry of the same time it would be ex- tremely difficult to write a Brief mend his ways and take in his Favor. He up interior decorating. was just about With his roaring dis- 170 pounds of posed of, I returned to a Organic Matter peaceful nap, interrupted and after you only by the phone, the said that you had practically writ- the tattoo of riveting. ten his biogra- SULLIVAN. pay: : When his Dad (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) corralled him at Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 2, 1930. — ee ee the Office and tried to lecture him o the Sober, Responsibilties of Life, the Reggy would wear the Facial Expres sion of a Goldfish when it comes t the Surface to gulp a Piece of Bread It is purty tough on a Nice Boy t escape from the Dean of Men and ge ready to devote a long Rest Deriod t eating Home Food and House Parties, and then have a Queer Duck who, by mere Accident, happen: to be Provider and Meal Ticket, begi: to annoy him by dirty Suggestions ir regard to Going to Work. COPY hone Salesman ?"’ Senior at one of these ful Interviews. ‘“‘What is a Bond?" asked Reginald Father emitted a Sound resembling the Wolf's long Howl on Shore. Fortunately for the recent (radu ate, he never came up for Air an} Day until Hours and Hours after the Work Horse had departed and he learned to time his Escape in t! Afternoon so as to avoid Contact wit! Disagreeable Persons, so that often 4 whole Week would elapse without the] male attending O YOU think you could be: where the allegory asked the Pain- ['nalaskaé 1e late + Parent havine® ecehanece tG lol his inves men! A | the break fas! Table Che Post ~~ \ THE INNER COUNCIL Goechring, member of ‘tl ‘iauptmann Strasser, lea: riaf i j i ’ “ 4 * * would abou! ‘ A, s fae ; =A ee WA ual a " dd ee ee + ¢ ¢ Re. “ut = ? : z Pars Tem 7s ; Bie Bhs Z : Pie, my fs ¥ ¢ 2 oa z * . Be vue oe a s A * " Re a Se eg 4 - e Ps . P ee oa a : rN "4 7 & oa lows time get i heard it ‘*Search Three and dozed off and a litt!: me, I later they began Dishes.”’ “Did they wreck the Icebo, “They used up Everything the Milk. By the way, they | better Facilities for cooking He kegs. Also some real Cavia! larger Ice Bucket.”’ ‘I thought from the way w: holdin’ our Trade that the Servi OK. If 1 slipped a little Cya: Fotassium into the Caviar, d: s'pose the Law could get after n “Don't talk like that. You dare to scrap them, with so muc! ital tied up.’ Which he didn't. Last week | a Bright Idea. He was in Corre: ence with an Old Friend who : Bedsteads, with branch Factori: Kenosha and Bridgeport. He to the Friend: ‘‘Do you want a ¢ to sing and of good-looking young Exper! make Daylight Demonstration: Deep Slumber on your {fa Mattresses ?"’ He lived in hope until a Reply «4 back as follows: ‘I have a Coup m¢ Own.” MORAL: Parents are no Caus Complaint until seen or heard. GEORGE ADP! ‘Copynmght for the Poset-Dispatecb.’ CATAPULT FOR LAI at the rate of 45 miles a veing to eliminate those lields. |

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STEP ASIDE, Mousa? UR / Am ABOSr SWING DOUBLY HARD ON THIS ONE — a |TS END WI && =j = om E oF ME = JUST ASW This 5 L BOx WOULD COME (N FHANPYV Somes PAY 7 J, ts and the Tru Problems. d tried to lecture him on sponsibilties of Life, then wear the Facial Expres- idfish when it comes to o gulp a Piece-of Bread. tough on a Nice Boy to the Dean of Men and get te a long Rest Period to e Food and attending s, and then have a Queer ' mere Accident, happens rand Meal Ticket, begin by dirty Suggestions in to Work. think vou could be a Salesman?’’ asked the vr at one of these Pain- Bond?” asked Reginald itted a Sound resembling yng Howl on Unalaska’s for the recent Gradu- r came up for Air any urs and Hours after the had departed and he ne his Escape in the late as to avoid Contact with Persons, so that often a would elapse without the male Parent havinege a 2a 8 ¢ @ tG look Ove! his Inves| ment. } A t the BS , breakfast va Table the Post Morten! would rut about as fo lows: So) a time did thes get in?’’ e [ heard it strike ed off and a little whi gan to sing and brea wreck the Ieebox?"’ 1 up Everything exce} ihe way, they deman¢« es for cooking Ham and ome real Caviar and cket.”’ from the way we wer ade that the Service wa: pped a little Cyanide of o the Caviar, do you' ‘could get after me?” like that You don them, with so much Cap idn't. Last week he hac He was in Correspond Old Friend who makes th branch Factories i hridgeport. He wrot: “Do you want a couple ng young Experts to ht Demonstrations 0! ber on your famous hope until a Reply cam* ‘s. “TI have a Couple 0! *arents are no Cause fo) il seen or heard. GEORGE ADE. for the Post-Dispatch. } TA 4 /the Augsburg Confession. we ’ ne SELES “i OG VUR Eo : ———————————————————————————— R 2, 1930 : — : = Siete nnaraicss 010 1610:0:6.0;0:0.0.016:6:c10 0 reretece ecsince1b;s1b6 bists.b1e1e1e1s1a:sra1e1s;e:e.a10 siareresoveravereTererere+e10101s sro /A NOVEMBE , Oe i ee Se ees ee ee ee ee eee siete ® OOOO IOI O11 S C181 018101018 1S 1S O1G' SO O'S OID OTS GIO SSIS OES OID SFOS S 19'S 28'S SSS SBS Ss Be oS O aC) ‘] RELIGIOUS PAGEANT. “TRUTH TRIUMPHANT,” produced in The Arena under where the allegory of truth was presented to nearly 15,000 spectators. v 7 © ~ | r v LAK etc = * Left to right, Hauptmann e Frick of Thuringia, Adolf Hitler, leader, and NN f A AS HE |) NER COUNCIL—Leaders of the new Fascist Party in Germany. oeht member of the Reichstag from Berlin; Dr. n Strasser, leader of the storm troops of Berlin. 6) iat Seg ae Pe ees & aga a . 3? s ‘> a » ; ae ee es tee eh : ae at be RR ate na RON oi EA : : 5 ke Sa has at STE ae gt Oe tee BG RE a Rag ie PR eed le . ‘ x =) % sabat @ * } ie v ~ i wor - <i eq ag ~<t ee - . *y ~_— < & ¢ ri. 1s e- AS all " iff : = ‘ “ : 5 at —" ~ be po Ee ad — - BT . © 3 4 z, : a ye , - * fp ee f ntti , <<, one a , -— ‘ XK, ? oa . i x4 _ ~ “9 He x x “J ee = yes ‘e - compressed air, this craft can be shot into space and for experimental purposes, the chief object s; which now have to be built upon aviation \PULT FOR LAND PLANES—By means of e rate of 45 miles an hour. It was built in Engl to eliminate those long runways in several directions w S2 the auspices of the Evangelical Lutheran Churches of Greater St. Louis A chorus of 1500 children, 250 men, and a 50-piece band furnished a musical accompaniment for the pageantry. More than 3000 took part in the performance. ’ ~ ‘ a ~ d r _: yy os fn e et z . P , +. aa id ee? ae * es Th i oe Pe 7 6 K% < ee = ” 4 he J 3 a2 4 7 E a, “ at - So? 8 * . 5 ee imiet » Dee a 7 Ay O®| =. ig : ¥ ‘ . ry, 7, 4, ‘ * ~ P ia ¥ % ay < fe a a : x 2 % 3 oF Tes , to celebrate the 400th anniversary of Inset, a view of the stage at the south end of The Arena —Photos by The Taylor Photographers fo d ship as it VY WEATHER OFF CAPE HORN Photograph taken on square rigge ae through South Atlantic seas with the rail and deck partly submerged by the seas piled up by a moderate gale.

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SonDAY WORN THE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eS eo EARLY AMERICAN PORTRAITS ON VIEW AT ST. LOUIS ART MUSEUM rhe Toco toucan (Ramphastos tc america. The St.’ Louis Zoo has ¢ States. Portrait of the artist, Thomas Birch, by John Neagle. From the Ehrich Galleries, New York. f ¢ The Guitar Player, by Thomas Sully. From the Mrs. Vaudeleur and child, by Ralph Earl. From the Vose Galleries, SY Vose Galleries, Boston. Boston. ry oe oe rt rn a gr ee ee ge Eee OS 4 Jé-de ge oe be n (ieee . ¥ is : « ‘4 AR FROM THE WORRIES OF ar time Premier, stops to pet one Mrs. Haseltine, by Thomas THE JUNIOR AIR CHAMPION—Bob Buck, 16 years old, greeted by his Sully. From the Ehrich father and mother on arrival in Newark airport after breaking the junior trans- Galleries, New York. continental record. His elapsed time, coast to coast, was 23 hours and 47 minutes. A GOOD LUCK.ARCH— G. I. Whittiker; a black- smith of Wynwood, Ok., has saved more than three tons of horseshoes which he has constructed into an arch in front of his shop. THEY MAY MOVE INTO THE F. 1s family photographed in I Next Tuesday the voters came ' os vy ee aes oa . fa ey sn Oct «See - “ ‘ MORE THAN A CAPFUL OF WIND—The Gloucester fisherman, Gertrude L. Thebaud, heeling over as she A KING'S CHRISTMAS CARD—George V of England, this year, is sending to "'* 9 royal friends and relatives a reproduction in colors of the painting by Bernard Gribb'¢. championship came back to the United States. by Londoners to replace a ship which had blown up. * Alpe faithful young colored sq hoto tw the printers, Raphael Tuck & Se “oy links. ‘ . led her competitor, the Canadian Bluenose, in second race for the fishing fleet championship. After 10 years the e- KS “The Sailing of the Loyal London.” This vessel was presented to Charles II in 160° DAY DREAMING IN DIXIE—

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EMBER 2, 1930 NOVEMBER 2, 1930 corm] __—SsTHE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH e ih A, + 7 & Sth ahd 4

Three lion cubs after having their tummies filled with whatever it is lion cubs like to eat. nas Sully. From the Se eS : a + « ‘ - > J a | ee? “> * « be. 2 4. , ‘ FOR BYRD SOUTH POLE EXPEDITION— i | ‘ | ge, Each of the 117 men who went with Admiral Byrd ae ger Re Ee ayy heer " “a : “ae ~=~«|:«Clinto the Antarctic will receive from the Navy De- fAR FROM THE WORRIES OF POLITICS—Lloyd George, England’s | #2 4" = Go. Gee) Charles IT in 169° “tiers EAMING IN DIXIE—The world’s champion golfer, Bobby _axagngeontonne nen United States Steel Corporation, among the young women of the Central European Republic, and outdoor contests of Raphael Tuck & 8 th ;| ‘aithful young colored squire, just taking 1t easy before starting a photographed on his way to office. every kind are staged frequently. These two are javelin throwers in a Berlin school 21 aphael Tue Scie. "ey iit | of gymnastics. ei aw

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Re nt Th eS oa et ed ee Yn eee S: A MATERNAL SCOLDING BY THE DUCK POND-- EY =x eS es } fs : oe meet said Nature study made on a farm in Yorkshire, Eng., which me ; a won prize at photographers’ salon in London. AMERICA’S WEALTHIEST DEB—Miss Doris Duke 18-year-old heiress to the estate of her father, James Duke tobacco magnate, She made her debut at Newport last summer. 2a oer . ‘ee a” PEASANT ARTIST’S IDEA OF THE CRUCIFIXION—An exhibit BRIDE FROM NATIVE NORWAY—Bert Balchen, who flew — awe “y = at the Polish National Art Salon, in Warsaw, which attracted much at- with Admiral Byrd on his Atlantic flight and trip to the South a | fODEL OF NEW ST. LOU! tention because of its origin—an untutored peasant of Western Poland Pole, photographed with his wife just after they started on their | 4 ir toe , nn Beil of 4227a Juniata str painted it. , honeymoon. They first met years ago in Oslo. ga a % 4, and 300 days of work wer CAPT. TAYLOR BRANSON, leader of the United States Marine PRINCESS ASTRID, wife of Crown Prince Leopold “of Band, which will be in St. Louis Belgium, and her two children, the youngest born last for two concerts at The Arena later Aucust. we Rooney «sy, rt Aw INFORMAL VIEW Oo 4 lady who knows her sportiu “i oN | : o : : . . a . fae rai a —_ ns 43), Her shoes are tailored, yes. Jaunty, with a certainty. 1° Mies ca cunningly contrived detail leaves no doubt as to th essential femininity. She selected them at Walk-Over black calf embellished with black lizard and tailored wi ee — hence. perforations and stitching in a rather dashing design. V\ 3 Only. authorized GABRIE ° | h thist have a pair for you. ROMELLA by name and only $1: } ppacvbecregiyget Have you seen the new dull shades of Walk-Over hosiers ' tfeatment combined. WALK 8 OVER, MEMORIAL CLOCK, in honor of the late Sig- mond P. Baer, a gift of employes, now hanging over the main floor of the department store he | SHOE STORES A MIDNIGHT FEAST IN THE CORNFIELD—The photographer's flashlight went off aA : oe = Decne Bonar Pelaede helped to found and develop into a St. Louis Open Evenings Except Wednesday institution. | THE GABRIELEEN ASK ABOUT SHOES WITH THE MAIN SPRING ARC# Dept. 14, 249 Filth Avenue just as this foraging raccoon had about finished the inside of a pumpkin in a North Caro- lina field. CN

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OVEMBER 2, 1930 SUNDAY MORNING é THE ST. LO B—Miss Doris Duke, er father, James Duke, lebut at Newport last — YEEW OF cl pportiwent th a certainty. Yet doubt as to their at Walk-Over in 1 and tailored with ashing design. We ame arid only $10. /alk-Over hosiery? YV EF /ASHINGTON cept Wednesday IN SPRING ARC UIS POS « > NOVEMBER 2, 1930 = 4 Ce ee * > + e — vate. wa a *” 4 Pa ef vals wet ay VST, Fs wae * — opt aaa =. ’ aA ‘ ‘ x > * r . ~ 3 Sey 3 ‘ ‘ — - : r ‘ ¢ ERMANENT WAVING catment combined. | ‘pears on every pad .. . also emt 14, 248 Filth Aventec a THE GABRIELEEN COMPANY, INC. ily authorized GABRIELEEN beauticians are pre- red to serve you with this matvelous reconditioning | process . . . a permanent wave and a wonderful | on the bortle containing this ok for this rich black and ver display sign in the win- reconditioning compound. ‘ws of your favorite beauty Procure’a fascinating brochate op. Accept no substitutes. illustrating advanced ideas in "MAND THE GENUINE. hair waving from all GABRIE- he name, “GABRIELEEN", | LEEN besuticians, or, if you prefer, write direct to us. New York City. N. Y . ig ’ , _ Me Ber ‘ L. 2 t “ee - ~ * « ys . ~ > te : 4 a Ye : . pat “ ; < 22 S fy * . | oe ao hes Fa shad $ be eg md ’ « Ps ; F 4 ._ wa, =e wh, ai oe RSs "eR, “4 ne . — chosen Governor of Nebras MEMORIAL FOR FIRST PLANE FLIGHT—Architect’s model of monu- ment to be erected at Kitty Hawk, N. C., where the Wright brothers first traveled through the air in a motor- driven, heavier-than-air vehicle. The monument will be 60 feet in height. HIS FOURTH TRY FOR THE GOVERNORSHIP—Charles W. Bryan, brother of the famous William —- Bryan, photographed with Mrs. Bryan. a in the election to be held next Tuesday. He hopes to be A Eis. A FROCK IN VELVET—The skirt is of floor length, and bell sleeves embroidered with white wool are one of the prominent features of the design. 4 Women Are Quitting Cold Creams, Skin Foods and Astringents for this Far Simpler New Way A Scientific Discovery That Condenses a Complete Pro- fessional Facial Into a Sin- gle Application, Taking Less Than 3 Minutes, and Com- bining the 4 Fundamentals in ee Skin Care Urged by Experts! N° W comes a remarkable new de- velopment in beauty science. A discovery that experts predict may soon change all previous methods in skin care. A way that condenses the four funda- mentals of scientific skin care into a single three-minute home application! And that provides the exact and same effect of a complete Professional Facial costing $3 or more. A way that combats blackheads and enlarged pores; often with almost un- believable results. That banishes pre- mature age lines. and the lines of strain and worry. For each application works directly on each and allof these conditions. Hence, a way that completely elimi- nates the need of costly special creams and lotions. Of old-time cleansing creams, of “skin foods’ and astrin- gents. Yet —that is as easy to use as an ordinary cleansing cream. Do you wonder, then, that largely on expert «dvice tens of thousands of wom- en are adopting this unique creation? What It Is It is called Lady Esther Four-Purpose Cream. And it marks the application The four fundamentals of skin care condensed into a single, 3-minute application of totally mew principles in skin care as defined by the most recent scientific findings of ablest specialists in the field of beauty culture. Each application has four distinct ac- tions on the skin. Cleansing action that cleanses the pores. And thus ends the use of an ordinary cleansing cream. Tissue stimulating action that invigor- ates the deep tissues of the skin. And, thus that ends the use of a special “skin food.”’ . Astringent action that eradicates worry, strain and premature age lines. refines pores. And thus that makes the use of youth creams and astringents a folly. Softening action that forms a perfect base for powder. And thus banishes the need of a powder base. Thus the four fundamentalsofskin care are condensed into a single, 3-minut® application. Age lines soon go under this daily care. Flabby tissues strengthen and become firm. The skin is kept clean--for the astringent action of this cream closes the pores after they've been cleaned. And thus closes them against accumu- lations that foster-imperfections. It is sold under the name of Lady Esther at all drug and department stores at 50'cents and $1.25 a jar. The $1.25 size contains four times the amount in the 50 cent size. LADY ESTHER FOUR-PURPOSE FACE CREAM See ee arn

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4 4g NOVEMBER 2.1930 SUNDAY MORNING | SUNDAY MORNING | Loe , _. . eae GRAF ZEPPELIN IN SWITZERLAND—Great G craft above Basel. ADVERTISEMENT ; ‘ THE ENSEMBLE IS THE THING! Your dres; ensemble is incomplete without a pair of “Reilly” glass: Scientifically fitted to correct “poor” vision. Bi EIGHTEENTH CENT Cosmetically fitted to add distinction to your features. we fe Bie ~ at Stylishly fitted to perfect your ensemble. - Galleries. At left, Miss F a rl +. Riles Head ‘the style parade with us. a . d b iy te Rl, ? ap. CHAS. REILLY OPTICAL CO. | gland), painted by Tho | + be aa 219 N. EIGHTH STREET Between Olive and Pine ARCADE BL ) a a . ¢ ‘ : to) » 5 ee ‘ _" cc 4 “; . t ee : ; : at nile " Me Wats - a . 2 b - "i a 3 Ae: . N . -. % F ft m ad “4 . my a + -) "phe a 7 fd af ¥ 2 _ .. . iv Be . ¢ id oaal ti “ om ‘ A % Riz SPY, = : e-- are eee - eegel : bait * * . . Reker ae oe > rey ee Pe ne ows * op * * v4 me) tee ee 3 . oS alae b> ‘4, . walt ' GEES th EE a * Ny ts > St eae , ie %,2 te Fe *e cars? - eg 3 : “ 7 « 1a 4 > . ¥ AD ~~) J . " ¢ 7 . ad . > ‘ : we >; al . as : 2 “ o> et _ . a Ae . je * : > : A pT tie - wa "a oe . ~s - os a FS, A dled : ee a i: CF tees 2 a gibt 5* ah : AS, AUTO-GYROS OVER NEW YORK—tTwo Pitcairn machines, which flew ( \J/ from Willow Grove, Pa., made a three-hour flight over the cityand adjoining waters. . > rOWERS OF Com. } MERCE—An_ unusual photograph made from the top of the Medinah Ath- letic Club, in Chicago. : ue 1 as on the Mississippi bluffs, is made of materials from a Methodist church near Kimmswick, the 100-YEAR-OLD LOGS—Hardscrabble, at Langhurst, first built west of the river. It is the country home of Theodore F. Lange SD pore a — a ahi lil Aes me ao alleen. tite” ‘ of St. Louis. TE, - When mighty, armored fishes swam OU, LOO, ALLO1 eno / - . E N N S Y LV A N | f \ heed! ae FAMOUS | bv 100,000,000-year-old Devonian Age Excellent as it is, the crude is not sufficient. = K ’ ~ ~ O + ; E N F RR was the source of three wonders:—vast Before it becomes Sinclair Mobiline Motor Oil oe , inland seas, the tremendous saw-toothed fishes Bradford-Allegany crude goes through an ex- Cray thon lendepelged , whose fossils may be seen in famous museums _haustive refining process in the big, new er ee : ica — reflect the benefits o | . . ° . " Oe oe co gs faction Bet 4 —and the Bradford-Allegany District crude Sinclair refinery at Wellsville. N. Y. By im- ae oil that is now being refined into Sinclair _ proved processes it is triple-filtered, de-waxed at Mobiline Motor Oil. as low as 60° F. below zero and stripped almost Other and more extensive oil-bearing ages __ entirely of carbon-forming compounds. \ > 1 preceded and followed the Devonian. But in Sy a WwW I T none of them were earth conditions suffi- Have the nearest Sinclair dealer change your oil to ciently favorable to form crude of such sheer Sinclair Mobiline according to the Sinclair Law of aT. lubricating quality at that from the Readfocd. ee ae long, hard driving note how this - ots iy obiline snes ernie ing \ ine Allegany District of the Pennsylvania field — OOS an ; pa * comes oa ot me e omes around ie e almost as good as it went in. Note, espe- } “inte, many of our workmen (oun cone orga mat eo io ra eee crude cially, how very little Mobiline has been used up — hene ag) wi on a thoushefal: aan z Fale a, : ioughtful, re tates i esate aa the highest price of all Pennsyl- positive, visible proof that this rich, Devonian oil Pevthc teak cl , ‘ a ) ROM FRANCE, Italy, Persia Balm is scientifically pre- vania grade crude oils! protects the last mile as well as the first! ps the sight and feel of plum SS EAMMMNMEEG Ged & epreeeed be Good ines ‘al ee "elt: orings memories of the countle - , \7008 S1Ouee- nd our nearest office your name and address and a list of the states where you they’. ae . making of Compens’s a ae os tg Be intend touring and we will send you road maps and the Sinclair Law of icicetion 0. weathered. Maybe it's in tht lotion is the sensation of the day. economical to use. You may try it booklet, free. Sinclair Refining Company, (Inc.) New York, Atlanta, Chicago, Bt ‘t makes them wax the thread ¢ It banishes overnight the rough- without cost by mailing the coupon Houston, Fort Worth, Kansas City. ger : ness that follows housework, dish- below, or you may obtain a trial - At any rate you get a shoe washing, laundering, bottle at any drug and ani an —— department store for our feet comfortable long af ry or chap skin. 35c. Also packed in ai Su, : oo Campana’s Italian ‘gmpanas 60c and $1.00 bottles. | N | A : Pd O B | | : N : a shoe is the WARWICK * US Pat Off 1903-—Renewed 192° VW 4 i : : Made in the newest, lor _ L kK “ke | Ween” nen ony || FOR THE STREET— ennsylvanta M OTO R Ol | ‘cfirery using PENNSYiVanne eecohe dittnade Sais | Velvet broadtail, with a Grade crude exclusi VANIA SHOE sr | Please send _me my Travel lynx collar and ivory satin vely. : aad , Suse bottle of Campana s Ital. ' ‘e-"eed b, OLIVE = ian Balm free and postpard. Address ' blouse. ¢ ‘i a ScLait ath CO we ocaa "be 35% per quart — ae | WSK ABOUT SHOES WITH T

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IMBER 2, 1930 7 «a ; ”. #i, & diss’. > - ie -AND—Great Germa:, 3! pair of “Reilly” glasses. atures. AL CO. ARCADE BLDC | Pine sufficient. Motor Oil igh an ex- big, new Y. By im- e-waxed at xed almost nds. > your oil to ‘lair Law of te how this out of the Note, espe- ) used up -— evonian oil rf INE j ff 1908—Renewed 1925 OvOrerteed by SINCLAIR REFINING CO Inc "© Be 100” pire PENMSTi Vania GRadDt On a > TOWERS OF COM- unusual photograph made from the top of the Medinah Ath- letic Club, in Chicago. SUNDAY MORNING | —_ J LOUIS POST - DISPATCH | | NOVEMBER 2, 1930 -IGHTEENTH CENTURY PORTRAITS ON VIE valleries. At left, Miss Franks, W IN ST. LOUIS—Some thirt by Sir Joshua Reynolds; second, portrait of a gentle y canvases, by English masters, recently brought over from Europe, are now on exhibition in the Newhouse ~ se by George Romney; third, Mrs. Edwin Lascelles (an ancestor of the husband of Princess Mary of En- oppner. ‘ and), painted by Thomas MERCE—An ad Gainsborough; and on the right, Lady Hayes by John \ hen 1! Winter. | tha } ‘enche. Petha, Welts | lhe, Ve ae Open Evenings Except Wednesday this sport coat worn by June Clyde, screen ac- ASK : K \SOUT SHOES WITH THE MAIN SPRING ARCH | fress. nes around to making Walk-Over shoes for fall and y of our workmen (some of them 50 years at their se on a thoughtful, reminiscent air... or so it seems. sight and feel of plump upper leather and stout sole memories of the countless hard New England winters ithered. Maybe it’s in thinking of the blizzard of °86 or kes them wax the thread again and sew the seams snug- er. any rate you get a shoe that will keep its good looks ‘eet comfortable long after the last snow has melted. “wh soe is the WARWICK of black Hunter calf .. $9. SHOE STORES OVER GRAND AT WASHINGTON A velvet outfit, with the coat trimmed with fur, worn by Fay Marbe, Hol- lywood dancer. Russian pony skin, in two shades, is material used in MAKE THIS TES T— See for yourself how Calumet Baking Powder acts twice to make your baking better. Put two level tea- spoons of Calumet into a glass, add two teaspoons of water, stir rap- idly five times and remove the spoon. The tiny, fine bubbles will rise slowly, half filling the glass. This is Calumet’s first action—the action that Calumet specially provides to take place in the mixing bowl. After the mixture has entirely stopped rising, stand the glass in a pan of hot water on the stove. In a moment, a second rising will start and continue until the mixture reaches the top of the glass. This is Calumet’s second action—the action that Calumet holds in reserve to take place in the heat of your oven. Make this test to-day. See Calumet’s Double- Action which protects your baking from failure. See why Calumet's Double-A.ction makes all your baking better It's simply marvelous the way Calumet, The Double - Acting Baking Powder, increases baking success. Delighted women all over the country are turning to Calumet and baking with new confidence—-new pride! Calumet’s Double-Action gives to cakes an unusual lightness and delicacy of tex- ture. Calumet biscuits are tender, fluffy. Baking just seems bound to come out right with Calumet. That is what has made Calumet the largest-selling baking pow- der in the world to-day! Calumet’s first action, in the mixing bowl, starts the leavening. Then, in the oven, the second action begins. It carries on the leavening. Up!...up!...it keeps raising the batter and holds it high and light. Your cake bakes beautifully, even though you may not be able to regulate your oven temperature with utmost accuracy. All baking powders are required by law to be made of pure, wholesome ingredients. But not all are alike in their action nor in the amount that should be used. And not all will give you equally fine results in your baking. Calumet is scientifically made of exactly the right ingredients, in exactly the right proportions to produce perfect leaven- ing action—Double- Action. Try the easy recipe given here. You'll notice that it calls for only one level tea- spoon of Calumet to each cup of sifted flour. This is the usual Calumet proportion and should be followed for best results—a splen- did economy which the perfect efficiency of Calumet’s leavening action makes possible. Recipes for all the good things on this page — Calumet Apple Cake, Plum Pudding, Pocketbook Rolls, Coconut Cup Cakes— are given in the new Calumet Baking Book. A wonderful collection of easy-to-make, sure-to-succeed baked dishes. Get your copy —mail coupon Now. © 1880. c. F. cone. The Double-Acting Baking Powder 7S < ThE 2 + fa me Ae OBES tng hrs he ; Ripe eee Fue ~e : he teahaes” Ras gage A ee Oe x ‘ 2 ed ee (* dt © SNS Sh ™ , i eg a ons oie Wes de Se + A ges hr RL Sate * yz ae: c hg " * E ee Row be GA eA, se ractge ts ‘eS PE a _ Gund p 44 4 4 ee i Ee ae She RSE ASR. im 4 x he ph Pel ae Reese. CMe sushi das * paeree._f te ¥3 : oe = ed CALUMET APPLE CAKE 2 tablespoons melted butter 4 tablespoons sugar 4, teaspoon nutmeg ¥%, teaspoon cinnamon 3 apples, pared, quar- tered, and thinly sliced (All measurements are level) FREEI NEW ) CALUMET | BAKING BOOK 2 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder '/, teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons butter or other shortening ¥% cup milk C6 oy ep ele “g os Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt and sift again. Cut in butter. Add milk gredually until soft dough is formed. Roll }: inch thick on slightly floured board. Place in bottom of 626 2.inch pan. Spread with butter, sprinkle with 2 tablespoons sugar, nutmeg, and cinnamon. Place apple slices on dough in rows, slices overlapping. Sprinkle with remaining 2 tablespoons sugar and a dash of cinnamon. Bake in hot oven (450°F.) 20 minutes, or until apples are tender. Serve with hard sauce. = MAIL THIS COUPON NOW! Manion Jana Paaxanr cs & © O.—1t-2°30 c/o Calumet Baking Powder Co., (inc.) 4100 Fillmore St., Chicago, Il. Please send me, free, a copy of the new Calumet Baking Book. , Calumet is a product of General Foods Corporation Name St reet City State Fill in completely—print name and address

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eS SUNDAY MORNING | paeeneeneeen NOVEMBER 2, 19. a ee Pay ae ech dg ay io? aya Fe a PP: gi, Pee ; 7 YR, pod “ Ley tae es ; ET ae ee a eM 9 Pag" yx »~T 5 Bo he ae oe t V7 Ra MS Bete. OS Fe rg ee Fo RS ee ed . : ‘ . — as P - wise ; - MS Ee Be e ; ee abi h ae ats 5 eee ee i. j ? So ee . be 3 5. 4 4 ar Be eet ve a ) + hh > = «& ts fe t : : 3 he ar, ae SIRES ROG Hig mins by Seek , e ™ 5 — ae oe” or “f. x, 7 «ir . ae ee, j og ee BIS: 3s Bui oe ra age Oe . _ “+t i ¥ 2 rs SF A, SYMBOL OF PEACE IN NATION'S CAP. fee care, ITAL—Monument in the Botanical Gardens, ahi: Oe ‘ with the dome of the Capitol in the distance. | KANSAS U.—Miss Mil- dred Hoffmann of Law- rence, Kan., awarded title publication. CAMPUS QUEEN AT | “Old by umiversity student FROM FAR OFF ZAN- ZIBAR—A dignified sheik of African colony, photographed on visit to London. 4° oa | MONUMENT TO CAN- ADA'S FOREMOST POE T—Simple_ granite memorial to Bliss Carmen, unveiled recently at Forest Hill Cemetery, Frederic- ton, New Brunswick, by aw - Java , the lost — flavor that first made coffee famous, /5 years ago, is found again! None knew whence that flavor came nor why years later it vanished... . . “But science found the secret: ‘Coffee then was carried in wooden ships = - that slowly sailed tropic seas. The humid air of their damp wood holds caused something strange to happen... .. &ach green coffee berry was coated with a ripening ‘‘culture”’ (like yeast). T his made the coffee, on reaching port, as ripe as golden peaches. trace a Baxter. 4 of acid remained. T he flavor was as smooth —T ascreaam.....cAnd then came the steel steam- ship. Voyages dwindled from months to days.... . SNo longer does.coffee have time or wood to season it. No ripening culture forms en route to mellow it.....“©ld Java” had become just aname. But Forbes has made it real again. In special rooms, the conditions in old sailing ships are duplicated... . . The coffee is covered, for a time, with the same ripening “culture.” The result is Forbes Culture Ripened Coffee — ripe when roasted —as rich = asOld Java, ripen- 9 _=— ed at sea. = Packed only by Jas. H. Forbes Tea and Coffee Co.. St. louis, Mo. (@ 19%) PAGES FUR Aieentinmasinieenniee eteei, —_—_ YOU HEARD “ME BLOW MY HORN! you HEARD --

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J/EMBER 2, 1930 * ete ye ais oie - ty , ee a Se Wk 4 > - Pat nae he nage BPC EPR Si DOE z IN NATION’S CAP- the Botanical Gardens, Capitol in the distance. = DOWN. I'M GOING OVER TO THE PUBLIC GARAGE, PAY THEM A LITTLE ON © ACCOUNT, AND HAVE. ~ § THEM OVERHAUL THAT FRONT END IS SHIMMYING TOO. . MAYBE I WONT EVEN MAKE IT ST. LOUIS, MO., NOVEMBER 2, 1930) sof the daily Post-Dispatch - This comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic as haaaes ete: ae ¢ = to ag { o, OH! ANOTHER STRANGE KNOCK IN THE FRONT ENO —ANO THE CAR IS STOPPING. SUCH LUCK! »/ THERE'S THAT » KNOCK IN THE MOTOR AGAIN. AND ONE— TWO THREE, 7 - ") OH, OH! SOMETHING DROPPED OUT OF THE BACK. END. A GEAR MAYBE. OH WELL — THE COILS ARE GONE. AND THE DISTRIBUTOR IS SHOT. IF I CAN ONLY GET fT FIXED UP TO GET TO THE Yoveat WS RES ~- RNG f; RW | F 7 424 ,: dis rer’ Gls N’ YOU HEARD “SUCH CRUST! THE IDEA OF ANYBODY ‘Ty HORN! YoU YOU HEARD ME BLOW MY WHAT I JUST SAID, DIDN'T BACKING INTO ME WHEN I'M GOING 40 MILES AN HOUR, SUCH CRUST! wWELL=—MY. WORD... ft DON'T HEAR ANY MORE NOISE FROM ™ fe » 0 oe oe we = Bee me w me tr) . girs Ss BOERS my fies fe ail Base Gil bettie ties.

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4 + ee you. can believe me from then on i was more céreful and didnt stop to admire +he beauties of this magnificent cavern After swimmine th h this cold black stream forawhtie | was horrified to sez the course ofthe stream narrowin down like a funnel and tt would necessary for me to swim under water “Vou AND YER OLE VEGETABLES CAUSED ALL THIS ! GIT OUT Wi oe Rota of tar bah have \it up-+ne plec/¢ _-1 Rnew nd Bedhieeed Hpk gg could 4 struck 4 eee. Suddenly 3 piece of rock save way under my foot and to my surprise pel caused a loud I discarded my lantern and started swimmi ns under water and i+ was lucky for me that | was perhaps the world's best under-water swnmnmer-. | OF F VEGETASLESIN Sisoest Me. BACK ranes ‘AND HELP PusH G laws Dash For Freedom ¥ ra ‘Seen Rng coed ot ated and iit my lantern which had been. Rnocked out “of my hand by a bat_.1 found 1 had.stepped imto’a beartrap--- And tere was 3n under river and en idea te sin. Prego me that this river must lead to the outside world-_.or perhaps toa watery srave 1 w@s about out of breath when 1 found t cOuld come tothe surface and you can colaa day +hat InNz My happiness when | discovered ht Stine end of the tunndi --. gant my irzeedom-.-..- “AT LAGT THAT OLE CAR 1S comine! I BET THE SKIPPER WILL BE GLAD I'M GONNA SQUARE we 3 WITH Gao nt AIN'T _ WORKIN’ AGIN: +hz2 captives and believe me enw ch buta man of my havc opened i+ 1 +¢ell you 1t took 8 brave heart to+ake this chance but | plun unged into +his inky water without hesitat- with hopes of escape. (Copyright, 1930—by Bell Syadsate, Inc., Toate Mark Reg. U.S. Pat Of.) Great Britain Rights Reserved 1 SHOULD SAY NOTL WAS THAT THERE iS LOTS MORE BUT THE ENO OF [THAT'S ALL FOR NOW —ILL THE STORY TELL THE REST SOME 7 DADDY ° OTHER TIME ~ By FONTAINE FOX “HE SEES ME STALLED HERE ON THE TRACK! WHY DONT HE SLOW DOWN THAT €.. hy \¥ —. — ~ % HE FOLLY \™ GOING TO & FOR Evic_! ~ hae Ae. \ Wetc, Bracke — GOT A TICKET

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U S Pat Of.) Oy NIOTL TS MORE SOT “OR NOW —LTLL eEsT some IME ELLA CINDERS SOEARLIE JLUMB—* — ( Bracke », YOU'VE BEEN A BAD BOY, SUT TO SHOW “YOU THE YY OF NWOUR WAS (1 GOING RETURN GpOCO FOR EVIL! HERES A OUARTER FOR THE SHOW— THE LAST QUARTER 1 HAVE!’ SETHE le lene . ELLA, WOULD YOU Vy FOR A LOAF OF BREAD? \ ANO TAKE GIGGLES ALONG— SHE NEEOS THE SUNSHINE! (Ot 8 Sag be CR EI a DRIVE THE CAR-TO TOWN SE . nat wr ey tynte say uediws By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb (iF “YOU'D BEEN PICKING THEM UP AND " LATING THEM DOWN FOR ] miles! WOULD ‘You ? LIKE A RIDE TO 4a TOWN 2 — rt DOT SSH VLE Vy 4 ee ys, ME perms a é) We NG 9 ¥ Oth had 7 KASS Ss SRN ANS SS HOS AAS ND ‘Near +» «es &S oS “Se 4S GAS \ \ - ° ee Se oe. SOMEBODY AROUND THIS BURG — | SEE “OU A SPEEDCOP ! KIND OF IN YOU, LADY < 4 MY GOSH —- EVEN THE KIO WISECRACKS! \ OUGHTA Give YOU TWO Ticke TS! . CHILOREN HAVE HANGNAILS! ae a” */ & me 3 GE SOOGLRE BE CEE EN BIRR WELL, BLACKIE — SOT A TICKET SPEEDING! lHtT HIM —VERY FLUENTLY! PD) TRY AND FINO -J | RAISE THIS TICKET A Sassy, Hey ? \ : ; " CISTEN, A HURRY AIN'T A™OU BIG PALOOKA— ? WHars /F- Wet (LL JUST “ff STUPIO— DON'T TRY ANN THING TO FORTY-FIVE MILES ]/ FUNNY OR WE'LL INSTEAD OF THIRTY / WRITE TO EIGHT |! a = CONGRESSMAN! ie Ae Hie ns f ORE ii. ee ~ % "fe 1 S7%ZZ DON'T KNOW HOW GIGGLES OR | COULD HAVE GOTTEN NWOU— NEVER RESGUKE so MNWASTY!, THE LAW t . _ Buackieé Cnoers— \S THAT THE WAY YOU TODAY FOR - c a WHY, THE OLO INGRATEe! HERE'S ONE OF HIS CARDS ON SEAT — : Guce! LY, WHAT A NAME! O ef DEH SEE ER ‘4 <i ee ARRESTED TE ESTEE, WE a “i nr ere .

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—» ae eee , )HAO BETTER GET OUT OF TRAFFIC BEFORE |! RON INTO SOMETHING SEVEN DTOP ON GOLLY. 'T WON'T acy arog - STOP IN FRONT | , t - | : ) ’ < IRA } Pr’ , owe . at » + IVE + ~ oF “ A a aX Cee rit NEVER FORGIVE ARCHIE -nEe HASNT EVEN] PHONED AND iTS TEN SCLOCK —eEEeEeE—eIn~™” © 1980, Int Feature Service. Inc , Great Britain rights reserved: day in the daily Post-Dispatch y McMANUS This comic appears every = ge fs | lala —— — = | | + DADO: ARENT BY GOLLY. THIS oe eee 1 HOPE 1 KUN GIT OUT SHUT UP 1 ew. MOU GOING TO 1S OPERA NIGHT ee OF GOIN’ -TLL TELL YOU Spee oe a a von Shaan THE OPERA WITH |] | KNEW THE . = ar) Swe TOG ey, NOT GOING TO ANID ME PASS WITHOUT : yf) KEEPIN’. y THE OPERA: SUT THA ) TO-NIGHT? = aw 3 DOESN'T MEAN WOU | 2 ’ CANS GO OUT: iia YVE GOT TO GIT MY OFFICE BOOKS ALL STRAIGHTENED OUT SO i MUST STAY 1td)- WELL SEE THAT “YOU DO- WER A THIS 15 M‘1 F LUCKY OAY-. nD ee weet AAR \ x YLL ATTEND ‘TO Him- | 1 KNEW HED e SNEAK OUT aa — ss ‘ges See « eS ae y An eS My % Pe re xs eS 5 i teal ~~ bs ~ at gia wry DONT WE JUST JUMP INTO ACTAX! ANID GO HOME? NIO-rLL. GET FATHER TO BRING THE CAR ANIO MEET US- SAA RASA R EOS LEER RED 2K weer APs 8 . ~~ tt ins..* oe ht PRRs G0 1 WISH THEN’O HORRY AN’ OU'T- (VE GOT A DATE WITH DINTY AT NINE O'CLOCK A TY ’ AOR | SOYOU WENT OUT ANNWAT: } | DONT LIE TO ME-1! PHONED 1 TONVOU OORING THE i INTTERMISSION ANID AFTER q THE OPERA BOUT NO | ANISWER- NOW DON'T ) SET THERE AND . PRETEND THAT 'VE BEEN) ASLEEP ALL EVEMIN - : MISSED MY DATE DONT EVEN GIT CREOIT FER STaSying' ws - AUT SST cami * co ba i fs a a PRS) a Pitta hae RM, ee ts meet en | ae Be WASH YO MA -- CAN! STRAINI TL TTHINKN We LEFT THE RADIO yYOU KNOW HOW BASHFUL AND SHY MR.JINKERS 1S -- WHEN YOU SEE HES TRYING TO PROPOSE, WHY DON*T You HELP HIM OUT AND SAY,YES, . YOU'LL MARRY SO THIS 1S LITTLE BLONDIE GROWN UP -WELL WELL. WE --DON"T REMEMBER MORTON J. MINNICK, EW? WELL, JUST CALL Me 4..31345.8 CAME tO SEE YOUR MOTHER o ah THE LAST TIME. IL PROPOSE TO YOU L WAS BROKE --- NOT TMS Time / you CAN'T REFUSE ME Now ~- WAY, SAY , I'VE GOT MY LOUDSPEAKERS IN THIRTY DIFFESCENT COUNTRIES Sut? * avait oat 2) alle

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a 2 oe tT ES Paolo “gig: Ft, SF THEY CALL ME - PARDON ME ONE. MINUTE PROBASLY SOME ‘Ty CARE IF He / IS MY SON--- . L ALWAYS LEAVE WORD AT MY OFFICE BIG DEAL UP- WHERE I'LL BE ---- GOSD ANiO MADE FL NOT FOR A MINUTE, ERMENTRUDE TVE GEEN ALL OVER THE WORLD SINCE IT SAW YOU LAST--LONIG HOURS, HARD WORK , BUT L MADE By CHIC YOU “ PHONED Him ? ON THE GREEN IN TWO = ‘ iTS SAY -- SEE HERE -- DISTANCE COnrrTROL tT'™M CALLING ON A LADY iN THIS : = , A LONG ---FOR HIM HIS TEMPER PA SHOULD LEARN TO CALL ------" IT WAS YOU THAT RE TH ten eet tae UB ba fi tei } ti Hil ti Was Hi HE. PROPOSING m 130} ‘D Stor WISE SE ee Hae HE'S SO SWEET --SUCH A GENTLEMAN.--- ANY WAY ; ; TH ; bi: ia t4 - : . ts Th " bs % ih tis 4st thal ; HH Hain’ » mM TRYING MERCY, HE. CAN'T EXPECT TO SHOOT --- YoU NEARLY NOPE- MUST SEE HER NOw --L TOLD HER I WAS COMING BACK fi ae BER 2, 19 --- I'M GOING HERE ON BUSINESS IT SURE ISA PROPOSAL--: WE'LL GO TO EUROPE FOR OUR HONEYMOO WELL ME TOS DO - BUT I KNOW LD SE PERFECTLY HAPPY WITH HIM -- >> >- x wm tiene ne eee THOSE’ 4 POILED THAT SHOT S J SOs), tf WISH YOU MO.. NOVEM ER, MAKING CRACKS WHILE I ? - ‘S MOTH OFF IN THE BUT YOou_4 mere - USH tve RADIO COMPANY’ [6aRRY To Re WOW TL (sT. Louts. ‘T MAR PA GOOONESS, YOU'LL NEVER GET A HUSBAND THAT WAY - - --- AND THE PITY OF -(T 1S I KNOW YOu GOTH LOVE EACH OTHER LOVE YOUR ANOTHER CALLER TIME ?-MOTHER AND, Ow iS EXPECTING OF GAB LIKE THAT IDDLE OF MY PROPOSAL x ERMENTRUDE OH-H-- WHAT CHANCE HAVE i AGAINST A FELLOW WwrTr THE GIFT } YES, OH “TSO, =: mM I WASGA YOU'D KEEP Ovi MA-- CAN'T You SEE I THE = -- NHEN YOU SEE HE'S TRYING TO PROPOSE, I TRY TO HELP Him » BUT I JUST OUT CHOKE UP MYSELF ANID CAN'T SAY DO BUSINESS WITH ~ “a ee - ig 1A PAR 2? YOU , STRAINING EVERY NERVE TO MAKE. i * nt — “ © LEFT Own ME M.J I THINK NOT TRIS Time, CAN'T REFUSE ME Now "WHY, SAY, I'VE Gor MY LOUD SPEAKERS COUNTRIES THE LAST TIME. I PROPOS'! WwW J SO THIS 1S LITTLE BLONDIE - GROWN UP -WELL.WELLWE --DON'T REMEMBER MORTON J. MINNICK, IN THIRTY DIFFERENT WHY DON*T You HELP HiM OUT EW? WELL ,JUST CALL TO YOU L WAS BR AND SAY, YES, . YOUR MOTHER CAME TO SEE r NINE N ASLEEP MY DATE |. NIT EVEN cE OVT FER SYIND* AS - EAI ) C—O ee TADATE 4URRY AN’ OW WHAT NG TO-SAY-

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By R. Dirks Originator of the Katzenjammer Kids So eo a A ¥ RON \ AN. S RAS Ss OS : ‘ SS RSV REN \\ UND SPEAK- ING UF PANTS| UND BULLS 5 we Sh \ SYN y RO AY + wea i a \ AS AAAS . Wie oy Tat Ww ae}, RORY . AN’ *\ » ‘ ; AY 3 ‘ WN . VOT DID | TOLD YOU ABOUT 2 = { SPANKING DER ANCHELS? 7 ? NOW YOU STAY IN DER tO FISHING " Ni . ie ek ‘ sy AS . vy SN Y ee RRS 4 \ Py : Ap : mn 3) Wak Se = —_ ‘ SS R \ aA RAN f SANS wi Re SS mY As SR ¥ ~ ss oh a y , Ye ‘ Ww ww hae SO * \ \ A. . ANNA oe ME DER AINT A LIONOR TIGER IN DER DOD ASTED CHEER UP DARLINK, _LSOME BODY LEFT VODs a} US A NICE TARGET tO PRACTICE ON G Sy IN DER DOOR UND -¢ OUTDER VINDOW DOTS US # IF MAMAR WERE ALL IN THE SAME CANOE SUPPOSED TO MINDING HE BABY! | ONLY HOPE MAMA DONT FIND OUT!) AINT PAID DER OLD RAPSCELS, UND 2. MAMA TINKS DEY Ss HOME} QUT TELL ME HAF 1GOT A a 4 MUCH AS | HATE TO VUN -I TINK YOU HAF CHINGLED DER ‘ - . . sy ‘ * 7 ng LOAN a we J : Sh WAA LOOK BOYS'ALMOST ( IN DER CENTER UF ‘DER MIDDLE! GOLLY CHENTS (TS MAMA ! AW ARCHERY AND HOW | DOTE ON rT * HAVE YOU AN Ex TRA Row 3 agp MG ; tf? . . . r 14 Fe Et Sead . * wk : “A + ye . ‘™ ¥00 HOO CAP. TAIN GUESS » VOT } VAS DOING TODAY ' IMACHINE| wow! YouoR DR Every BT AS AS MWe! GF dp “eh Wa of win Fe * ay <A ae , ”" Vs

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JEPE, Look How IT'S RAINING! THERG'LE BE 10 GOLF FoR “AUS THIS MORNING: ay as woe - ‘IN DER Y UND DONT ))TDER KINK!) | yy Ye MAT $3°7 YARD rove! WELL, WE EACH GOT A TWo oN) /iT'sS PERFECT. THAT'S A BEAUTIFUL StioT ON THIS WATER HoLe® IT'S ALWAYS BEEN A HOCDCO Wow! A HoLe IN; ONE Off WE HOLED OUT COVR BRASSIE shorts: — I'M LICKED BEFORE Er TAKE MY STANCE OW THIS WATER Holes TVG ‘NEVER MADE iT UNDGR 7 IN MY LLEGS WELL, HeRe Goes: BACK. SsLow— 'HATE TO r MY MODEST TINK YOU NGLED DER 415 TIME! I DROVE WW THE LAKE: IT's He. = ner SH THERE'S NO GETTING ALONG wWiTR THAT How Do YA Know IT'S HAUNTED? WHAT'S YA : PROOF? ) vyyY: vehi bt * : + THe LITTLEST WHISPER THAT It’s HAUNTED 1S Som tS. 5 tat FOR YOURE SKEERED To GO IN, T BETCHA! JUST SITEERED? WECL, IT AinT FOR mE - AS ee) Naehy 9,5 eit ee ——e A AE IRN TN AE ee suc no eet 6 ae ON ~— a ae . eS oy +) oe SS : + ae <i! 3 ro Sea ’ Obs ae a S RAS Te EOE Moa ST aS nndebd de Xe

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Ser mone SERRA T° M+ Dted OUT FOR THE FRANKS: AND MARKS Vaiss ANS as \ y, ye 5 \” Bee y én 7 ~ be ¥ * a . wr >. * > “ . -* t P « ¥ . ‘ J ae ae “ i This comic appears every day in the daily Post-Dispatch TT, / TE h. VIET TE = ASA tf [vig — . \ jo Bi tel: as : Ss i OF COURSE I'M NOT ON en THE TEAM BUTI MAY. ANSWER THE COACH'S °* PLEA AND HELP WIN THE BIG GAME NEXT WEEK AAAS Ne a 7 ¥X * SAS RN . a 4 adhe - ‘ a AN MY ‘ Re : ae . ¢e RRA AY \ oa SO Y ‘ . baa s be RS AS / TRAY SON . SRR , . . ep . x 29 é “3 « : YS \ YS RS : \ : ae : ie . ‘ \N \ : \ s a A Ww . . aa ei : . ee ~ 1 "1 . ‘ ‘ RX \ i x \ Peeters oars : * ; » We ANNA ‘ ‘\ NY x WA oe “ ‘ * ‘a i ot - : > a. \ \ Ww ‘ . ’ : N ; ‘ . ; ° . oe 22 i : . : A at » ‘ \\\ : AS DAN Sa : ‘ ‘ ant % zs 5 : if, ON SR Ukki Qiks! See eee PO ge | 3 RAR RRR See eee WHEN YOL SEE ME GIVE MY IMITATION OF A NON STOP STEAM ROLLER YOU'LL MY HERO--: IF YOU’ DON'T WIN THAT GAME-* TLL BER BER dicts SIMPLY DIE-- THIS 1S ASURPRISE I JUST WANTED TO EXPLAIN THAT I-- THAT \S-- ER--I MEAN--:_§ YOURE CUST abl Ben, SDP OORT Poe rw “ CAREFUL FELLOWS--: YOU'RE RUINING MY ree saeke whee ee a+ % OF TR J j 14 ae fi f ~ f) Wifi) Ms ftw %, A Sage 7 bts reserved, WELL, Lf HOPE YOU HAVE PLENTY : AVELERS' CHECKS “it 4 LFUNG 7 = DONT THINK q I'LL PRACTICE TODAY---x ( FEEL. KIND OF hy SICK LIKE" ourth Memkt Exhausted, Shore by Hi Long Pole. —_—— ee HAVANA, No o Americans W Mantanzas Bay gedy in which q in a futile woman. The three dro jliotson Wainwr rk, American tanzas, and M m I. Jackson Jackson, Wh nsul at Havane 4 third man, V) st of Havana, h his life Mm @ enue the three ind a long pol shore. The three were th their wivéega Mckson climbed meh cliff overi@e iden swirl of'* d blew her oV@) Her husbatiia eams, jumpéd@ a moment those on th@? apt would bag ster. Wainwll e bay, and ree could be? a wave. rE A moment lah e water alsow) usted withot ain and trie@ ore. He pre owned too I led him out® = Both the Ja@ ar Wainwr ominent in N t June ma itts of Phila Richard ne. ‘4 search conti 4 the men. Th the vicinity @ 4% . it the bodies# ckson’'s Fat School 5 Jackson age n Superintend adison, Ill, 9 ars ago Iiis artha Jagksom, reet, Madisom@, “rris School 7 ‘Try Jacksom®s s Attorney and a sister, €3 in Texas, Jackson had b ryice for 10 9g id Mexico. “® ir he served a UDSON MOTO ADOPTS xed Policy Pay Work Is New the Associated : DETROIT, udson Motor c the five-day xed employmer S plants on tha ve been oper. lers of workr “YS each week oduction of mh ve-day bolicy cident with th ction, the Cor 9 “"nouncenhe * number of ; ants. Wages Paid. ( t —— 5 Road Lal the Associa LANSING, | als of Mi rs! m1 “nimum wal ce r laborers ' rOlects. Thi ov. Freq Wie ate Admigmnne ey learned “Ying 36 borers, restone FF mt Pirenl “tute ford