St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 4, 1930

Page 1

— COMIC PAGER | | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1936, 218 BRIGHT EW “THE CHILDREN SPEAK \ , * = scats already decided in Maine. ocrats 39, Farmer-Labor 1, major- ity 49; House—Republicans 260, Democrats 160, vacancies 14, of — — AM. I NEVER STAYED | r LAMBASTEO ALL OVER IF COME BACK, f JUST KNOW Democratic » TWELVE ANO AS SOON AS | On prohibition, referendum votes J6. GEE, IT DOESN T SEEM are being taken on repeal of the ) FAIL, BUT STicu F LOOKED ughteenth amendment in IIIInois IP ALL THE CLUES. WELL, . se t PROMISED THE GANG 10 KPECTING ME BECAUSE THEY xx KNow t 22 FAIL, es. 0 , > *xpenditure of $450,000,000 on pub- }j J I — B * wet. and I I 0 Against The hibition ist — Ni UT WHY COESA'T 9 : MAN PLAVING > WHISTLE CATCH UP With e inf \ | i] | Hh } 0 * „ g M ] ] Tah iy 746 MM Re % . 1 U 12 ar Re, { Massachusetts, New York, Oregon, Illinois, Califor- the Wisconsin had a fairly heavy early rural vote cities, ured a record for ballots in an off- year in Illinois. chosen, 31 for six-year terms, three for terms ending in 1933 and five entire membership of the House is: Senate—Republicans 66, Dem- lecting Governors cumbents are Republican and 11 and Rhode Island, and on repeal of the State dry act in Massachu- setts. for the 1°. Senator Heflin. Primary Smith election Kue, Illinois, Republican, dry but 10 Wi}! 7 i Public ay Dem Oeratie bert M. Repubfi. 9 Senat. publieg tl rene a “al thre iy, Bitch * Ren rh); 1911. A Th) N Democratic swing’ away from 118 „ hein needed, but its extent ts rec! K only ; t 1 An margin in the Senate. Io SUI. control of Senate or — The Only Evening Newspaper i in St. Louis With the A Press News Service Stock and O Other Exchanges Closed 78 70d n ai LOUIS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1930. —36 PAGES. sive 2 CENTS a 1 . SENATORS AND NEW HOUSE — — — — Many Outstanding Contests Among Candidates for Upper Body Overturn in Lower Likelv. — — GOVERNORS BEING PICKED IN 32 STATES Prohibition Referendums in Several—20 Balloting on $450,000,000 of Public Works Bonds. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—At the polls today the voters are deciding who shall sit in Congress and in the places of authority at 32 State capitals, as well as voting to fill many thousands of minor offices. Reports indicate a heavy vote in Minnesota, Ohio, sia and Oklahoma, particuarly in large centers of population. but a lighter poll in the A heavy flow of voters aug- Thirty-nine Senators are being for terms ending next March. The is being picked, except for the four The present lineup in Congress which nine are Republican and live Democratic, majority 218. In the 32 states which are. se, 21 of the in- Twenty states are registering mons On proposals for a total uc works. Notable Contests for Senate. Among the Outstanding contests S. Senate are those of agi ap Alabama, life-long locrat out of his party because he bolted Al in 1928. running for re- as an independent against he Democratic nominee, John H. ankhead: Ruth Hanna McCor- bote 3s the people direct, against the Democratic Mer Senator, J. Hamilton Lewis, the Republican inde- r candidate, Lottie Hol- Senator Walsh, T. a) pot UNNI: 0 Nde nf Montana, Demo- Dome prosecutor, Republican anti-pro- Justice Albert G. Galen. Norris, Nebraska, Re- independent, against the former Senator, Gil- Hitcheock. | Dwight W. Morrow, Wet rat. Senato, New Jersey, running for the | ' «Sainst Alexander Simpson, JOTI Os rat. Sonate Or McCulloch, Ohio, Re- 3 1 rohibitionist, for re-elec- Q : : c e | Robert J. Bulkley, moe cighteenth amendment iVocate., William MM Butler, Massachu- . prohibitionist, is A. Coolidge, Demo- ation advocate, Gubernatorial Contests. mong ernatorial contests of Aiona interes are those of — “Kin D. Roosevelt, New 00 wet, for re-elec- against Charles ; Republican, also wet. ‘ra Pinchot, Pennsylvania, dry, seeking the gov- » against John M. Hemp- *mocrat-Liberal candidate, mepul lican,. gains Mare rat. ‘alee 1 Some Al 1101 moc Crat, 8OVernor. Me: „and., | Vemocratic incumbent, “>0st William F. Broening. et. Fr ‘ Allen, Massachusetts, oh R ken, Deumbent, against Jo- i 5 ln, Democrat. wing Toward Democrats. 4, ‘t Republican majorities of Suded, even in the private 'Ngs of party leaders, that the returns can tell the story. — their campaign of attack “Sident's Hoover's conduct of “ministration in the business n. Demoerats are acknowl- “even by the Republican stal- 18, to have menaced seriously . an dominance in the House “re expected to reduce the 186, or both. * . Criticise N iggardly ‘Giving to Community Fund, Declare Public Crisis Exists Advertisement Says Contributions Haven’t Met Expectations—One Man Back From Europe Makes 50 Pct. Cut. * DAME NELLIE MELBA. DAME NELLIE MELBA GRAVELY ILL ON SHIP Once Famous Singer, 64, Not Able to Leave Liner in Australia. By the Associated Press. FREMANTLE, West Australia, Nov. 4.—Dame Nellie Melba, once famous operatic soprano, arriving here aboard the liner Cathay, was so ill today that her physician for- bade her landing. The prima donna, whose home is in Cofd- stream, Victoria, had been indis- posed for four days, it was said. She is 64 years old. Dame Nellie Melba (Helen Por- ter Mitchell) was born in Rich- mond, near Melbourne, Australia, in 1866, and took the name Melba after her debut as Gilda in “Rigo- letto” in Brussels in 1887. Her success was instantaneous. She first appeared in New York in 1893 and thereafter sang in the United States frequently. She has been the recipient of numerous gifts and decorations from sover- eigns and others. She was cre- ated a Dame of the British Empire in 1918 for her war work, HORSE GAMBLERS SHOT AT WINS MELBOURNE CUP RACE Pharlap, Heavy Favorite, Comes in First, Beating Second Wind, in Australian Classic. By the Associated Press. MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov. 4——The racehorse Pharlap. heavy favorite for the Melbourne Cup, which gamblers tried to shoot Sat- urday, won the cup race handily today. Second Wind was second. Saturday morning while a sta- ble boy was exercising the horse a car drove by and its occupants at- tempted to shoot the animal. Some of the bullets penetrated the blanket but the horse was not hurt ‘and he raced that afternoon and won the Melbourne Stakes, a minor event. He was backed heavily to win today’s race. LETS TWO BOOTLEGGERS VOTE Kansas City U. S. Judge Defers Sentence Till Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 4.— Tom McIntyre and John McIntyre, brothers who pleaded guilty in Federal Court here yesterday to a charge of selling intoxicating bev- erages, begged Judge Albert L. Reeves to defer sentence so they could vote today. Judge Reeves agreed and will pronounce sentence tomorrow. The two men pleaded guilty of the sale of six ounces and one pint of whisky at Lexington, Mo., last Oct. 1. NOTICE TO ELECTION JUDGES AND CLERKS HE Election Board has is- sued the following instruc- tions to election officials: “The newspapers of this city have arranged, as usual, to compile the returns of the elec- tion in the rotunda of the City Hall. “The police officers stationed at all the polling places have been supplied with blanks on which the returns should be copied as soon as they are com- pleted. These blanks should de signed. by the judges and turned over to the police officers for by a Democratic- (2 es 1. fers ee he | prompt delivery,“ * * * | The Community Fund, in adver- tisements published in newspapers today over the signatures of Ethan A. H. Shepley, president, and Sid- ney Maestre, chairman of its ninth annual campaign, announced that the goal of $2,200,000 it had set would not be reached at the pres- ent rate of giving and cited five specific instances in which com- paratively small contributions were received where large ones had been expected. In one case, according to the ad- vertisement, “a prominent citizen who has just returned from spend- ing the summer abroad, traveling in the comforts of a luxurious lin- er,“ cut his subscription from $100 to $50. The advertisement con- tinues: i “When an executive whose known income is between $50,000 and $75,000 a year gives $225. . “When people living in homes costing $50,000 to $100,000 give $100, or less than $2 to each agen- cy in the Fund..... “When a leading corporation with hundreds of employes’ gives only $500... Multi-Millionaire Gives $500. “When a multi-millionaire _ sits back in his chair, after subscrib- ing $500, and says that it is the people’s own fault if they are poor.... “When public spirited men of prominence, acting as solicitors in this campaign, bring back stories like that, is it any wonder that those who are devoting their time to its success, want the public to know the facts?” In large letters the caption of the advertisement states: “Only a crisis would justify a statement such as this.“ Solicitation among the big giv- ers, individuals, corporations and estates, began two *weeks ago, the advertisement relates. Sufficient reports have been received, it states, to indicate what the final outcome will be unless a radical change of heart takes place among those who must carry the major responsibility.” The formal open- ing of the campaign will be next Monday. Predicts Distress in Coming Year. The advertisement predicts that suffering and distrees which Com- munity Fund agencies will be called upon to relieve this year will ex- ceed that which followed the tor- nado of 1927 or the sacrifices which grew out of the great war.“ “Is there-a man who dares ques- tion that statement,” the advertise- ment asks, when garbage cans are being locked up to prevent people from taking spoiled food—when strong men by the thousands who can’t get work must stand by help- lessly and hear their babies cry for food-—when hospitals, relief agen- cies and institutions for our young people are forced to close their doors in the face of increased need for help?” The Community Fund has suc- ceeded in St. Louis and the coun- ty, the advertisement says, be- cause in each campaign a group of liberal citizens has come for- ward in the closing hours. But the time when a spade must be called a spade—and not a heart— is here,” it continues. There are too many men in St. Louis, men with big incomes, others with comfortable incomes, men with big wealth and others with mod- erate wealth, who have been ‘free riders’ in the work of shouldering our duty to the city’s unfortunates. Calls on Wealthy to Give. “This is a year when corpora- tions and capitalists should give out of surplus. A Community Fund subscription should: be con- sidered as an operating expense. “In this year men whose capital investments have shrunk, and who use that as an excuse for not giv- ing, should hide their faces in shame from their neighbors. “These are the facts: Only a crisis such as we face at this mo- ment would cause us to print them. We have faith that once the com- munity is aroused to the true situ- ation, it will not permit the cam- paign to fall short of its goal.“ Excuses based upon business con- ditions are not a proper excuse for failing to support the fund, the ad- vertisement states. It. points out that other cities have éxceeded their quotas this year. How Estimates Are Made. Shepley, when asked to discuss the situation described in the ad- vertisement, said the Community Fund did not attempt to relate the income of individuals and corpora- tions to their obligations toward the Community Fund, except that it is suggested to wage earners that one day’s wages may be a proper contribution. 5 In the larger income grou the size of the contrjbution is tert to the c ce of the contribu- tor,” he said. “Obviously, the case sain the sinh ite ak ee between $50,000 and, $75,000 who gave e538, is unconsetonable.” 1 Continncd on Page a de 4 1 (MISSOURI THEATER FINDS TREASURER AND $10,900 GONE James V. Noel, 24-Year-Old Skouras Employe, and Harold Werner, Head Usher, Sought by Police. FREQUENTED NIGHT CLUBS AND RESORTS After Two Checked Out at Biltrhore Hotel They Hired Auto Which Was Returned 7 Hours Later. Approximately $10,500 is miss- ing from the safe of the Missouri Theater, Officers of Skouras En- terprises, Inc., announced last night when they asked police to search for James V. Noel, 24-year- ; old treasurer of the theater, and his roommate, Harold J. Werner, 19, head usher. The two young men checked out of their hotel Sunday night, say- ing they had been transferred to Tulsa, Ok. The Skouras interests have no theater in Tulsa. The missing money represents Saturday and Sunday receipts at the theater, and was to have been deposited by Noel and other the- ater officers yesterday morning. However, at 10 a. m., when the time lock on the safe permitted opening it, Noel was not on hand. When it was learned he and Wet- ner had left the Biltmore Hotel, 3642 Washington boulevard, where they had lived for a year, police were called in. It was not until 10 o’clock last night, however, that the time lock permitted open- ing of the safe and it was deter- mined the money was gone. Gambling and Night Clubs Both young men are described in a police report as frequenters of night clubs.and..gambling estab- lishments.” Noel is bonded and the money is insured. Werner and Noel checked out at the Biltmore at 6:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon, police learned, and returned to the hotel at mid- night, a few minutes after they left the theater. They placed a sieamer trunk in a taxicab and de- parted, it was said at the hotel. Investigation at a nearby automo- bile agency showed Noel rented an automobile at 2 a. m. Mond. and returned it seven hours later, ac- cording to police. There all police trace of the pair ended. In the theater vault, but not in the time-lock safe, a box contain- ing $270 in currency and silver, used by cashiers in making change, was found. Theater receipts were deposited daily by Noel, it was said at the theater, and he also had charge of a reserve fund, which varied from $500 to $2000. His accounting of the fund was checked a week ago and found satisfactory. Little was known of the two men at the theater, Thornton W. Sargent Jr., director of publicity for Skouras Bros., said today. Noel started as an usher at the Mis- souri three years ago and was made treasurer last year. Werner, according to Sargent, came to St. Louis a year ago from Oshkosh Wis. Mother Is Employed, Noel’s mother, Mrs. Catherine Noel, and his 16-year-old brother reside at 4803A Page boulevard. Both are employed. He also has a married sister and a father whose whereabouts is not known to the family. The mother had expected her son for breakfast last Sunday, but he canceled the engagement and called instead at 4:30 p. m., en- plaining that he had to hurry back to the theater. He wore his thea- ter suit,” consisting of a black Ox- ford coat and vest and gray striped trousers. He stayed about 15 min- utes and Mrs. Noel watched him board a bus. The police report describes Noel as “hatchet-faced” and states he is 5 feet 9 inches tall, weighs 130 pounds and was dressed in a dark suit and hat- Werner, according to police, is 6 feet tall, weighs 150 pounds, and also was wearing dark clothing. FORMER PRESIDENT OF PERU 10 3 SONS TO BE TRIED They Will Be Prosecuted for U- legal Enrichment” Daring His Administration, By the Associated Press. LIMA, Peru, Nov. 4.—Former President Leguia and his three sont headed a list of persons to be ‘prosecuted for “illegal enrich- ment” during the deposed Leguia administration which was sent to the National Sanction Court today. In addition to the former Pres- ident and his sons, Augusto | SCATTERS FATHER’S ASHES Swayne, Juan Léguia Swayne and | Jose Leguia Swayne, his sons-in- law, Alfredo Larranaga and Alber!“ to Ayulo Lacs, and Mariano H. AQUITANIA FIGHTING GALE OF 100 MILES AN HOUR IN MOUNTAINOUS SEAS By Radio to the Associated Press. S. S. AQUITANIA, Nov. 4. OUNTAINOUS seas and a M terrific gale which have delayed the Aquitania since a few hours after it sailed from Cherbourg Saturday were cli- maxed this morning when the gale reached a hurricane force of 100 miles an hour, Officers of the ship said it was one of the worst storms in years. The ship almost hove to at the height of the gale, slowing down to a bare three knots an hour, The vessel was already 18 hours behind sched- ule. It was to have reached New York Friday. VILLAGE CASTS ITS FULL VOTE, 36, IN 30 MINUTES New Ashford, Republican and Dry, First Massachusetts Town to Finish Count. — + By the Associated Press. NEW ASHFORD, Mass., Nov. 4. New Ashford, with 36 voters, was the first place in Massachu- setts to count its ballots today, completing the tabulation at 6:15 A. m. The vote was: For Governor: Allen (Rep.). 29; Ely (Dem.), 7. For United States Senator: Butler (Rep.). 29; Coolidge (Dem.). 4. | On a referendum asking the peo- ple whether or not they would re- peal the State prohibition’ enforce- ment law the vote was: Yes, 11; no, 19. The. polls opened at 5:45. HOOVER TO GET RETURNS BY RADIO UNTIL 10:30 p. M. For the Results on trol of the Next Congress He y Have to Wait Till Next Day. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. — The home radio and telephone will carry election results to President Hoover. With several intimate friends, the President expects to re- ceive returns in the White House until his usual retiring hour—10:30 o'clock. For the full story— whether the Seventy-second Con- gress will be dominated by Demo- cratic opposition—he may have to wait until next day. Vice President Curtis will vote in his home town, Topeka, Kan, Secretary of Labor Davis is a candidate for the Senatorship in Pennsylvania, and votes in Pitts- burg, where Secretary of the Treas- ury Mellon also votes, ETHIOPIA HONORS AMERICANS ADDIS ABEBA, Abyssinia, Nov. 4.—Haile Selassie I, newly-crowned King of Kings of Ethiopia, today conferred on Addison E. Southard, American Minister here, the re- cently created Order of the Grand Cross of the Holy Trinity, the high- est Ethiopian honor which can be conferred on an untitled foreigner. H. Murray Jacoby, one of the American emissaries to the coro- nation, was made a grand officer of the Order of Menelik. Briga- dier-General William Wright Harts was made a commander of the same order. Charles L. Cooke, the third American emissary, and James Loder Park, American Con- sul here, received the Star of Ethi- opia. Kingsford- Smith Performs Rite Over the Pacific. SYDNEY, N. S. W., Nov. 4.— Wing Commander Charles Kings- ford-Smith, using the airplane in fight from England to Australia, today seattered the ashes of his father over the waters of the Pa- cific Ocean. On his deathbed last week, Wil- liam Kingsford-Smith, father of the aviator, expressed a wish that his ashes be cast to the winds over the Pacific. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, FREEZING TOMORROW NIGHT THE TEMPERATURES. 1 . 42 . r 3 . m. aleve Sh 22 | „ OS 4 a. m.. ee 41 1 noon U 5 a. m. dies Se SB. „„ 3 92 Jene 7 3 eo coe BO m „ „% „ „ „ „ 0 . 6 „ Sov Wisk sae F 50 Feste . i high, 62 (2 p. m.): low. 40 (11:1 Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row; colder to- morrow, with at Missouri: Fair tonight and to- morrow; colder tomorrow, and in northwest portion tonight. Illinois: Mostly tonight and } tomorrow; warm- which he made his last memorable | ST. LOUIS VOTING LIGHT; — ESTIMATED TOTAL. 165, 000, 55 PCT. OF REGISTRA TION | ILLINOIS BANKER BALKS SWINDLE BY YELLOW AD William J. nn Free- burg, Suspicious of Suave Men He Read About in Detective Magazine. OFFER OF $411,000 FOR SOME HOLDINGS Three Crooks Slip Away From Trap at Dinner When Road Police Chal- lenge Licenses on Auto. The Secrets of Yellow Kid Weil, Revealed by a Member of His Mob.“ To thousands of wide-eyed read- ers of a popular detective fiction magazine it was just another thril- ling story of a king among swindlers,” a master in the art of separating unwary men of wealth from large blocks of their earth- ly goods. To William J. Reichert, wealthy banker, miller and mine operator of Freeburg, III., it meant much more than that. In the story, which he read last week, he recognized the maneu- vers of three men who had been negotiating with him for the pur- chase of all his holdings and had offered him $411,000 for a block of them, apparently intending to pave the way to a swindle of large proportions. In the photograph of Weil that accompanied the article Reichert recognized one of the three men who had visited him in Freeburg as late as two weeks ago. The fact ‘that they did not return Reichert attributes to his own sus- picions of their honesty which moved him to meet the three un- der guard of two Deputy Sheriffs of St. Clair County. Well-Dressed, Well-Spoken. All the fancy trappings used by the “Yellow Kid” in dressing the stage for his swindles were used in the preliminaries with Reichert. He and his companions dressed faultlessly. They spoke in cultured accents, used impeccable English. They made their first appearance in a Minerva, a Belgian automobile of high price; followed it up with a short visit in a Pierce-Arrow and made their final appearance in a sporty Chrysler. They exhibited to Reichert a copy of a “success” magazine, cleverly altered to car- ry an article in which one of them was represented as “one of Ameri- ca’s $100,000-a-year executives.” All in all it was a neat approach, even if it was unsuccessful. „1 first met the men in early September,” Reichert told report- ers. “A man who introduced him- self as Mr. Winston visited me, told me he represented a group of foreign. capitalists and said they wanted to buy my holdings in flour milis and banks. Didn’t Want Coal Mines. “I said I would be willing to sell my coal mining interests. He ap- peared not to want to buy them but told me he would confer with his principals and get in touch with me again. A few days later I got a wire from him from New York saying he would be back again with another representative of the foreign capitalists. “He returned accompanied by another man who, I am positive was Weil. He introduced himself as ‘Louis Fisher’ but told me his oe name was Arnold J. Devereau. He said he seldom used his real name while traveling and exhibited a copy of a magazine carrying a photograph of himself and a story about his rise in life to a salary of $100,009 a year. “The negotiations went forward. We had several’ conferences in which we were joined by a third man whom they introduced as K. P. Whitney.’ The upshot was that they agreed to buy a block of my holdings for %411,000." 9 in the list. 2 * L WILLIAM J. REICHERT. GRENFELL HOSPITAL REPORTED TO HAVE BURNED IN LABRADOR Several Buildings Attacked by Fire at Battle Harbor; Relief Sent by Ship. By the Associated Press. ST. JOHN'S, N. F., Nov. 4 Fide is thought to have destroyed sev- eral buildings at Battle Harbor, Labrador, last night, including the Wlifred Grenfell Hospital. Commu- nication with the settlement was severed, after a message was re- ceived saying the wireless mast was in the path of the flames. The St. John’s firm of Baine Johnson's, with extensive fishing properties at Battle Harbor, was informed that its shop, office build- ings, dwelling and the Grenfell Hos- pital, all close together, were burn- ing. The steamer Sagona was dis- patched to the village to give aid. Dr. Grenfell has established five hospitals in Labrador since he first arrived there in the -summer of 1892 as a medical missionary among the fishermen and their families. He also has established five nursing stations, two large or- phanages, one of which was de- stroyed by fire a few years ago, and two large schools. He also has a hospital ship. $925,328,674 DROP IN 'CHANGE MEMBES LOANS Decrease in October Brings Total to $2,556,124,087 Compared With Record of $8,594,383,979. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.— Collateral loans to members of the New York Stock Exchange decreased $925,- 328,674 in October to a total of $2,- 566,124,087, a new low record. The previous low record since publica- tion of the figures began in 1926 was $2,767,400,514, established May 31 ot that year. On Oct. 31, last year, loans to members amounted to 36.108.824. 868. The high record to date was established at the end of September last year, when the loans totaled $8,594,383,979. CHICAGO MAYOR CAN'T VOTE He Is Ui and Is Not Eligible to Cast Absentee Ballot. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Election day was disappointing to Mayor Wil- liam Hale Thompson for he was disfranchised by illness. Mayor Thompson had looked forward eagerly to casting his bal- lot for the partisans of his admin- istration and for James Hamilton Lewis, Democratic senatorial nom- inee, whose candidacy he had espoused in opposition to the Re- publican nominee, Mra, Ruth Han- na McCormick. Yesterday his first thought was to ask for an absen- tee ballot and it was promised him, Today, however, the Election Com- —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. | INTERESTINCITY OFFICES, JUDGES, PROPOSITION More Activity in Early Balloting in River Wards and South Side Than in Western and Central Dis- tricts. i POLITICIANS WATCH PROSECUTOR RACE 10 Judgeships and 7 Other hs Local Contests Chief Ob- jective of Party Leaders — Several Amendments on Ballot. St. Louis’ vote in today’s elec- tion is expected ,on the basis of the showing in mid-afternoon, to be not more than 166,000, or 55 per cent of the registered vote of 300,635. An earlier estimate of 180,000, made by Secretary Play- er of the Election Board, was con- sidered too high as the day ad- vanced, At 4 p. m., 10 hours after the opening of the polls, a telephone canvass of selected precincts in each of the 28 wards showed that 29 per cent of the registered vote of those precincts had been cast. Applying this to the total registration, it appeared that the city’s vote up to that time was about 87,000. The 670 precinct polling places opened at 6 a. m. in a fog which continued through the early part of the day. They will close at 7 p. m. The early vote, light even for an off-year election, was in keep- ing with the quiet and minor part which St. Louis is taking in the na- tion-wide contest. Four years ago, when the Hawes-Williams sena- torial fight aroused interest, the early voting showed a larger per- centage of the registration than to- day, and the day’s vote wag 66 per cent of the registration, At the presidential election of 1928, with a record-breaking registration of 364,939, the vote was 93 per cent, or 337,558. That was a very high percentage, considering that six weeks elapse between registration and election, and that deaths and removals are continuous. More interest was shown, in the early part of the day, by the vot- ers of river wards, and those of the South Side, than by those in the central and western parts of the city. Judges and clerks of elec- tion in the Fifth and Sixth Wards, downtown, had a livelier morning than did those of the Seventeenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth, in cen- tral and north central sections, Congressmen Opposition. With no United States Senator to elect, as all the states surroun4- ing Missouri have, and with no Governor to chose, ag New York, Pennsylvania and 30 other states have, Missouri is hardly more than Are — see 4 * n 8 ro L ay * r > . r rn * . ee ee ‘ et ety ks dng — a ay Mae 0 ee AON mtn —

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— — 2 — 8 alii ~ 8. “ —— ꝑ agen th — — — —— —— ————2— — 2 Ce es we i eye 181 95 * eat ne pe bile, — a aan —— —— lay — — * — — — Sa 4 eee Benet ee e 7 Before Young Crash. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 4.— Secretary of State Charies U. Beck- er refused to say yesterday wheth- er he and his appointee, State Securities Commissioner F. T. Bteckard, would continue their policy of ignoring inquiries sent to the securities department from the St. Louis Better Business Bu- reau, concerning stock selling schemes and promoters. Bureau officials have- charged that such inquiries, arising in the course of the bureau's work in pro- tecting investors from fraudulent schemes, have been unanswered for two and a half months. Becker returned to his office aft- er making several speeches in be- half of Republican candidates. He was not here Friday when Dwight Holmes, manager of the Investors Division of the bureau, and his as- gistant, W. C. Rosenbaum, arrived to ask why their telegraphic and ‘mail requests for information were ignored. “The Better Business Bureau is mot running this department,” Becker said, when asked whether he would continue ignoring com- munications from the Bureau. We will eee about such matters as we get to them. There is no necessity for them to write to us for infor- mation, when they can get it from the records here. Our records are open to public inspection. They can come up here and look at the records any time they want any information.”’ While Holmes and Rosenbaum did not see Becker, they talked to Commissioner Stockard. Holmes and Rosenbaum said Stockard ad- mitted he had received the in- quiries and had kept them. Stock- ard said, according to Holmes and Rosenbaum, that he and Becker had decided the St. Louis Better Business Bureau was not entitled to answers. Bureau Specifically Excluded. When pressed for his reasons, Holmes said, Stockard told us anyone else in the State could get the information except the St. Louis Better Business Bureau or members of its staff. Stockard ex- plained Holmes.said, that the de- partment records were public. however, and were open to inspec- tion at any time they wished to 222 LLG ER ey re aR wp . 9 „ * 5 N en 7 2 ehh ry © N af 2 72 * 7 5 Sx . F and landing an THE peculiar ‘‘tail-in-front’? FOCKE-WULF AIRPLANE as it was be- ing successfully tested over a Berlin airport recently. The queer con- struction is — to prevent the craft from nosing over on taking off also to permit safer use of brakes. n * NS ~ Se N 8 ä * . RRS » . . WAR a . N : . r 1 SRS SE : i. — Associated Press photo. DR. BRINKLEY MAKES KANSAS RAGE CLOSE Voters Write in Name of “Goat Gland” Specialist for Governorship. By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 4.—Unof- ficial incomplete returns from 195 precincts out of 2674 in Kansas this afternoon gave Frank Haucke, Republican, the lead in a three- cornered race for Governor, which promised to be close. The vote: Haucke, 6486; Harry Woodring, Democrat, 5333; Dr. John R. Brinkley, Independent, 3667. One hundred and _ twenty-five precincts gave: For Senator (short term), Allen (R.), 4350; MeGill (D.), 4878. One hundred and fif- teen precincts gave Senator (long term), Capper (R.), 4805; Davis (D.), 2862. : Parsons reported the vote in 10 precincts as 335 for Woodring and 117 for his Republican opponest, who trailed Dr. Brinkley, the “goat gland” surgeon, whose medical li- cense recently was revoked. Brink- ley polled 184. The strength shown by Brinkley, whose name was not printed on the ballots, and must be written in, apparently was justifying pre- election fears expressed by Re- publican leaders that Brinkley’s campaign would cost Haucke votes. Counting by double election boards as voting progresses makes it possible to obtain figures before the polls close. CITY VOTING LIGHT; TURNOUT 60 PER CENT OF THE REGISTRATION Continued From Page One. ers. Seven state-wide proposals. requiring a majority of the state's vote for passage, and nine city charter amendments, requiring three-fifths of the city vote cast See them. Stockard declined to comment to the Post-Dispatch cor- responégent, when asked about the conference with Holmes and Ro- senbeum. The apparent exclusion of the Bt. Louis Better Business Bureau from service rendered in the past by the securities department, dates Dack to the collapse of W. H. Young & Bros. Inc., of St. Louis, . Louis brokerage house, which failed last March with losses of | more than $2,000,000 to investors. Becker and Stockard were severe- ay criticised by the bureau in con- with the crash of the brok- whose two principal Fred C. and William H. Young now are awaiting sentence using the mails to defraud h having pleaded guilty. The criticiem was based on failure to examine the brokerage firm after complaints had been made of its na, and after the depart- ment had learned, months before the crash, that the company was Miegally selling its preferred stock in Missouri. Youngs Gave to Becker’s Fund. The Youngs contributed 3600 to the campaign fund of Secretary of State Becker in 1928, and Attor- mey-General Stratton Shartel was local counsel for the firm for a year, for a retainer of $3000, for which he said he “did nothing.” Since the collapse of Yourg Bros. and the resulting criticism of his department for. failure to act, Becker has made frequent attacks in speeches and newspaper articles upon the St. Louis Better Business Bureau and St. Louis newspapers which disclosed the facts concern- ing the activities of Young Bros. Becker operates a publicity bu- reau im his department, which tur- nishes matter for publication by rural newspapers over the State. Articles defending Becker and dis- counting the criticism of the Young Bros.’ crash have been published in many of the papers thus served, | Particular) y the newspapers which every two years receive from Beck- @r contracts for publication of the text of initiative and re um Propositions, tn advance of. 0 3 The contracts are awarded each county to papers selected by Becker. | Prior to the collapse of Young | Becker frequently was men- for the Re- for Governor publican nomination ims 1932. upon them for adoption, are on the constitutional ballot furnished to every voter. Each St. Louls voter was called on to vote for 27 to 30 candidates, the numbers differing in various legislative and justice court dis- tricts. The full list of offices on the ballot given to St. Louis voters was: 3 State Superintendent of Schools, Judge of State Supreme Court, Judge of St. Louis Court of Ap- peals, Congressman, State Senator, Circuit Judges (six 6-year terms, one 4-year term), State Represen- tatives (three or four, according to districts), Judges of the Court of Criminal Correction (one for each of two divisions), Probate Judge, Prosecuting Attorney, Circuit Clerk, Clerk of the Circuit Court for Crim- inal Causes, Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction, License Collec- tor, Recorder of Deeds, Collector of Revenue, Justices of the Peace (one or two, according to districts), and Constables (same number as Justices). The three Congressmen, Nied- ringhaus, Republican, in the Tenth district; Cochran, Democrat, in the Eleventh, and Dyer, Republican, in the Twelfth, aré unopposed for re- election. City Collector Koeln, who has served 22 years in this position, was unopposed for re-elec- tion to a four-year term, Of the propositions on the con- stitutional ballot, No. 5, the State enabling act for submitting a Greater St. Louis charter, aroused which came in for local attention were No. 4, providing for a State insurance fund under the Work- men's Compensation act, and No. 6, for excess condemnation as a means of perfecting and paying for public improvements. There was little interest in the nine proposed city Charter amendments, which are to provide a better and quicker system of condemnation for public improvements. No organized oppo- sition to the city amendments has appeared. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Two men held up a downtown Republican club today and escaped with morn than $500 in cash from the pock- ets of several persons. Police said one of the victims was former Judge Alexander Wolf, from whom about $500 Was taken, the greatest local interest. Others VOTERS CHOOSING | 39 U. S. SENATORS AND NEW HOUSE Continued From Page One. Independent coalition, is considered a strong possibility. Prohibition has all but monopo- lized the stage in many localities and any overturns will be scruti- nized with extreme interest by wets and drys. Not only are the possible for- tunes of President Hoover in 1932 thus entangled with today’s verdict at the polls, but the result is fraught with potentialities, for other outstanding figures in American politics, among whom especially is Franklin D. Roosevelt, who id be- ing groomed by many supporters for the presidency. The election, also, by the degree in which it gives to the Independ- ent Republicans the balance of power in the new Senate, conceiv- ably will give scope to the opera- tions henceforth of the independent Senator Borah. In states where measures of leg- islation or public policy are before the voter for direct action by ref- erendum, prohibition provides the medtum for three, Illinois and Rhode Island voting their opinions whether the Eighteenth Amend- ment should be repealed and Mass- achusetts deciding wheiher to do away with her State enforcement act. The results of the bond issues for public works are expected to have an appreciable effect on the problem of unemployment. Weather for Heavy Vote. Weather over most of the coun- try augurs for a heavy vote, al- though, of course, the total, as cus- tomary in off years, is expected to fall far below the mammoth figure of 1928. Only for the South At- lantic States, where there are few election contests, does the weather map show rain. Most of the states close their polls at nightfall, and comprehen- sive returns from the East and Middle West seem likely by early evening. The Far West will be well behind. In Washington and Oregon the closing time is 8 p. m., Pacific time, or 11 p. m. on the Atlantic seaboard. Kentucky, un- der a new law, will not begin to count the ballots until tomorrow morning, a circumstance which holds possibilities of leaving an im- portant gap in election-night tabu- lations. For this year the Blue- grass State is one of the most bit- terly contested among them all, Heavy Vote in New York City; 20 Arrests in First Hour. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Charges of irregularities and of an attack on one voter reached the Attor-J ney-General’s office soon after an unusually heavy early voting be- gan here today. The first arrest of the day was made by Mrs. R. Pally Panken, a Deputy Attorney-General and wife of Jacob Panken, Socialist candi- date for Congress in the Fourteenth District. Mrs. Panken caused an alleged illegal registrant to be ar- rested at a polling place. Shortly afterward Panken re- ported to the Attorney-General's office that his nephew, Morris L. Panken, had been beaten in a vot- ing booth. The nephew is a Deputy Attorney-General. The:re were twenty arrests throughout the greater city in the first hour of voting. In some dis- tricts a third of the registered rot- ers had cast their ballots before a. m., which was almost un- precedented. BOV. CAULFIELD HERE TO VOTE He Boards Train at Maryville With Wife After Speech. Gov. and Mrs. Caulfield, came here today to vote, casting their ballots at the Twenty-first precinct in the Twenty-eighth Ward, 6131 Delmar boulevard, After speaking at Rockport last night. Gov. Caulfield drove to Maryville today and with Mrs. Caulfield boarded an early train for St. Louis. They are registered Hotel Chase, where the Gover- nor will address a dinner meeting of the League of Women Voters tomorrow night, returning to Jef- ferson City Thursday. 15 LOSE LIVES IN FIRE BANGKOK, Siam, Nov. 4.-——Bight women and seven children lost their lives today in a fire which destroyed the offices of a motion picture company where films were stored, a su Explains Purpose of In- dorsements. The St. Louis Bar Association's campaign in behalf of its nonparti- san judicial slate of eight Republi- cans and three Democrats closed last night with a radio talk by Ed- ward J. MeCullen, president of the association, over Station KWX. After describing the secret ballot of the association’s membership, by which the list of indorsed candi- dates for Judge and Prosecuting Attorney was prepared, McCullen said: * assume that its members possess higher motives or nobler purposes than those actuating other groups of good citizens. It is believed,. however, that since those running for offices are all lawyers, the members of the Bar Association are in a better position to give definite expression to an opinion concerning their relative fitness and to give sound advice as to their qualifica- tions for these important positions than any other group of citizens, Would Break Down Party Lines. “It is generally. agreed among citizens in all walks of life that the judges of our courts and those charged with the arduous duty of enforcing the law should be free from any feeling of obligation to partisan political parties or groups. Those holding these offices should be free from any and every influ- ence which would prevent them from administering justice and en- forcing the law fairly and impar- tially. “The fact that a candidate for Circuit Judge, Probate Judge, Judge of the Court of Criminal Cor- rection or Prosecuting Attorney does or does not belong to a par- ticular political party, ought not to be the standard by which his fit- ness for such office should be de- termined. The administration of justice and the weifare of the com- munity will be better served if those who hold these offices feel and know that they owe their elec- tion not to a particular party or group, but to the people as a whole, and that they have been elected be- cause the people believe they are qualified by professional training and experience to perform the ex- acting duties of such offices.” The candidates indorsed by the association are: For Circuit Judge (six to be elected)—John T. Fitzsimmons (Dem.), Arthur H. Bader (Rep.), Robert W. Hall (Rep.), Frank Landwehr (Rep.), Granville Hogan (Rep.), and James E. King (Dem.) All except King are incumbents. For Cireuit Judge (unexpired term ending Dec. 31, 1934)—Fred J. Hoffmeister (Rep.). For Judge of the Probate Court —Charlés W. Holtcamp (Rep.), in- cumbent. For Judge of the Court of Crim- inal Correction, Division No. 1. — Edward E. Butler (Rep.), incum- bent. For Judge of the Court of Crim- inal Correction, Division No. 2 (unexpired term ending Dec. 31, 1934)—-J. R. Weinbrenner (Rep.), incumbent. 9 For Prosecuting Attorney — Eu- gene Sartorius (Dem.). Searcy (Ark.) Bank Closes. SEARCY, Ark., Nov. 4.—The Union Bank & Trust Co. of Searcy and two affiliated banks in White County closed their doors this morning. The two subsidiary banks are the Citizens’ Bank of Bradford and the White County Bank of Beebe, ” Quick. Sure Relief BILIOUSNESS SLUGGISHNESS CONSTIPATION Take one tonight Make fomorrew | | BRIGHT N — r e ee Oe em ascarels io. — — — * “THEY WORK 5 WHILE YOU SLEEP There were tenants in the upper floors of the bullding. ‘ * “The Bar Association does not ok people. day. of the voter. average citizen. the by By CAL to act for ourselves. VIN COOLIDGE (Copyright, 1930.) | _ NORTHAMPTON, Maas., Noy. 4. E November elections held in the even years afford the only direct, formal, and legal method for the regu- | lar nation-wide. expression of the sovereignty of the These days are a test of elf · government. Their results do not give us absolute perfection and ‘security, but they do give us the safest and best government that it has ever been possible for a great nation to provide. We need to exert ourselves to live up to the ideal of a sovereign, self-governing people. We need to think for our- selves. That means voting our own convictions. We need That means going to the polls with- out having to be dragooned by a ward committee. By this time all voters should know what candidates they want to support. Plans should be made to vote as early as possible. Everything else is subordinate on election There is nothing new or complicated about the duty Everyone can understand it. and best way is to meet it. The cost to the people of en- franchised indifference is one of our heaviest taxes. public welfare requires but a little thought and time of the CALVIN COOLIDGE. (One of a series of daily dispatches written for St. Louis Post-Dispatch and other newspapers the former President of the United States.) The cheapest The ILLINOIS BANKER Continued From Page BALKS SWINDLE BY “YELLOW KID” One, the article had own benefit. him, guards, men’s automobiles. other cars. ant near Freeburg. rangement two State an explanation. sistent in their suggestion Reichert go with them to Cleve- land to complete the transaction. Fearful they intended to kidnap Reichert obtained the serv- ices of two deputies as his body- still prolonging negotiations wondering how to entrap the men, took them to dinner at a restaur- By prear- examination of the copy left with him by “‘Devereau” convinced L. n been carefully printed in the style of the maga- sine and deftly inserted for his Meanwhile the three became in- that Trap Arranged at Dinner. On the night of Oct. 7 Reichert, Meanwhile, he also made inquiry about license plates on the three The New York plates on the Minerva proved, on telegraphy inquiry, to have been issued for another make. diana plates on the Chrysler and Pierce had also been issued The In- for and motorcycle They might—and did. reau” had neatly talked himself out of what might have been an embarrassing predicament. parently the astute “Yellow Kid” was also getting suspicious himself. In addition to the episode about the license plates, there was the patrolmen stopped the Chrysler in which Reichert was riding with “Devereau” and “Whitney.” They told “Devereau” the plates on his car had been issued for another automobile and demanded “Devereau” biand- ly admitted they were correct. He had made a hurried trip, had been put to the necessity of changing plates to his car without the usual transfer so he might not be late in meeting Reichert. Might not the officers overlook the trivial of- fense for this one occasion give him the chance to complete the formalities of license transfer when he returned to Indiana? and “Deve- Ap- Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE combines quin- ine tonic with a laxative the system. ‘relief : * Tablets No Specially Priced Article Reserved or Sent On on Approval Every Article Marked in Plain Figures MARX and JONES 482 North Kingshighway Are Having An Unusual Sale of Selected Merchandise prices are t A great reduction on practically all of. their beautiful stock. | | In some instances the reduced sales far below the original cost. ‘ * circumstance of the two deputies The ape dps bal. laxative enced remedy at the first sign quinine for] „a cold. Get a bos at any quick cold drag store, $0c. Grove’s Laxative 1 1 — who sat at Reichert's side through- out the discussions of the evening. A Polite Exit. “Devereau” and “Whitney” took their departure with their usual politeness, but they did not return. Last week Allan Herman of the Baker Stove Works in Belleville was reading the detective thriller magazine that carried the story of “Yellow Kid” Weil. He knew something of the negotiations with his friend Reichert and the simi- larity between them and the story struck him at once. He took the detective story magazine to Reich- ert, who promptly recognised Weil's photo as that of Mr. Dev- ereau“ and the photo of another member of the Well gang as that of “Mr. Whitney.“ The approach to a victim custo- marily used by Weil, Chappie“ Moran and swindlers of the same school, is usually based upon a “big business deal” such as the three suggested to Reichert. When the prospective victim has been aroused to the proper pitch of en- thusiasm— usually because he is led to believe he is getting the best of the transaction—he is urged to go to another city to complete the deal. On one pretext or another, usu- ally as a guarantee of his sincer- ity, he is then persuaded to take with him a large amount of money and from it the swindlers prompt- ly separate him under one pretext or another. While the victim is under the impression that negotia- tions are still going forward the swindlers then make their escape. a ET ↄ . — Just . of”) ~ Auto of Rex V. Hedrick Abandoned — Two Armed Political Workers Arrested. — — — the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 4.— The reported abduction of Rex V. Hedrick of Buckner, chairman of the Jackson County Board of Elec- tion Commissioners, and the arrest of two armed political workers here were the first untoward inci- dents of the election in this county today. A heavy early vote was polled. ; : Hedrick’s motor car, with both doors flung open, was found aban- doned on a county road less than an hour after he left his home, No trace was found of Hedrick, a Re- publican and cashier of the First State Bank at Buckner. The theory that Hedrick was kid- naped by political enemies was dis- counted by officers this afternoon, however, when blood stains and broken glass were found near the place where his abandoned motor car was found. Political leaders said no advan- tage could be gained by the absence of the chairman of the Election Board, and this coupled with the discovery of blood spots and the broken glass led State and Federal officers to suspect Hedrick met foul play. Hedrick left home alone early this morning, after telephoning his associates on the Election Board at Independence, Mo., that he would join them within an hour. Several Department of Justice agents assembled here to investi- gate possible election disturbances, were sent by W. L. Vandeventer, United States District Attorney, to search for Hedrick. Kenneth Curran, Democratic pre- cinct captain, reported to police he had been kidnaped early today and beaten by unidentified men who of- fered him a lift in their automo- bile. Police took four men from the North Side to the Federal District Attorney’s office. Charges of of- fering money to cast a vote were being prepared against George Ber- gold and William Emmett, Demo- cratie workers. Henry Center and Frederick Thomas were accused of soliciting money to cast a vote. Hatry Grimes, Negro Republican challenger, told United States At- torney Vandeventer that Johnny Lazia, North Side Democratic lieu- tenant, accompanied by several others, had threatened him unless he left a polling place. Man, 80, Falls Dead Voting. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 4.—John Windhorst, 80 years old, fell dead of heart disease today Aas soon as he stepped into a voting booth to cast his ballot. the smile that won't come off Here’s how: (1) Wear Bond Clothes. (2) Use Bond Ten Payment Service! You'll find the first a rare revelation in good taste. The second, a pleasing discovery in thrift. — —— — — — — 1 a nr Bond Ten Payment Service invites you to “charge it’ in a modern manner. No “extras” added on for this service. No carrying costs. None of the expensive, old fashioned charges that make ordinary “charge accounts” an extravagance. | who ere wearing “the: smile 4 GOOD AUCTION Pare Found Daily only, Entered as — a —— ew — A H, 9, PRIEST HOM Persian Rug Goes for 8725 Library of 1000 Volumes 2 $524; Piano at $400. Fords and Chevrolets jineg , with Rolls-Royces and other arm crats at the curbs of Westming place today as auction follows, attended the sale of library furnishings of the home of the uu Judge Henry S. Priest at No. 43; Oriental rugs, furniture, pan ings of some merit, and a libra reflective of the liberal mind of ty former United States ista Judge were included in the items of the early sale. Contrary to expectations, 800 prices were bid for most of thy articles on the list, and one of 4 auctioneers estimated that the ay. erage sale price was slightly abe the appraised value of the fy. nishings. The library of 1000 volumes wey to a book dealer for $524. It» eluded a five-volume set of ty works of Francis Bacon, publishs in 1765; a translation of the Ry man poet Tacitus published 4 1811; a set of the works of th poet Horace published in Dubly in 1762; Goguet’s “Origin of Lawyer published in Edinburgh in 1715 Stackhouse’s History of the Bibk published in 1767. Although Judge Priest was, leading opponent of prohibitig, only one book on the subject~ “What Prohibition Has Done t America”—was to be found in th collection. There were a liber sprinkling of philosophical work including Huxley, Tyndall an Spencer, books on law and religion and in general a well-thumbed col. lection calculated to provide for th liberal thinker. The highest price brought u any item of the morning sale wy $725, paid for a Persian libray rug in Kerman pattern in whichs soothing shade of blue, predomi. nated. A blue Chinese rug brought $210 and a baby grand piano $4, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATH ; TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 Published Dex by the Pulitzer Publishing (, ren or Olive Street N and E ASSOCIATED PRES and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIACULATIONS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled & the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in thy newspaper and also the local news pub herein. All rights of republication of special & patches herein are alse resery becrigtion Rates by Mali, in Advance Dally and Srnday, ome year..............$08 Daily, without Sunday, ome year.......... 5 Sunday only, one year Daily only, 80e 4 month; Sunday, loc « em. Remit either by postal order. express nay . Louis exehanee. Subseription Rates by Carriers by city carriers or out-of-town dele: 50c a mouth; Sunday, llc s om. Delivered second-class matter July 17, 18%. ow nee Ce OS Aide TWO TROUSER REJECT CAPONE 9 OFFER OF TRUCE There Must Not Be Any ise With Law- tessness, Judge Tells Grand Jury in Chicago. — — —ů GANGSTER PROPOSES BEER * MONOPOLY Representative Says Scar- face Al’ Will Quit Labor Racketeering If Allowed to Sell His Brew. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov, 4.—All “Scarface al’ Capone desires is to handle (nicago's beer supply and someone else may continue the labor rac- kets. He has approached law en- forcers with the proposal that he will drop labor racketeering if al- lowed to sell and distribute his beer unmolested by law. : Judge John P. McGoorty, Chief the announcement in his instruc- tions to the November grand jury. The Judge said: „With cool effrontery, overtures have been very recently made to the end that the most widely her- in Cook County will withdraw from duct, unmolested by the law, racket in beer. His most formid- able competitors have been ruth- lessly exterminated, apparent obstacle toward puted sway is the law. truce is unthinkable. not be any compromise with law- lessness. This is my answer. Appeals for Co-Operation. “It is a time when every citizen should manifest his sense of re- sponsibility to his community and Such a TOFFCALS Justice of the Criminal Court, made labor activities if permitted to con- | his and his only undis. | ’ | alded and powerful gangster leader There must ; : ; | 1 | his willingness ‘to unite in estab- lishing a rule of law in Cook Coun- ty. Labor unions and business, by giving their co-operation to the law-enforcing agencies, can purged of these sinister influences. “The time has come when the public must choose between the rule of the gangster and the rule of law.“ After the grand jury retired, Judge McGoorty was asked whom he had in mind in speaking of the most powerful gangster leader in Cook County.“ He replied: “I mean Capone.” Spokesman for Gangster. Michael J. Galvin, secretary- treasurer of the Teamsters’ Union, is the man who approached Judge McGoorty and State's Attorney Swanson. This is the union to which George Barker, now in prison for violated parole, and Jack White, now held for murder, acted as agents. Affiliated with the coal team- asters are seven or eight other driv- ers’ unions. They are not members of the American Federation of La- bor. Another group of teamsters and drivers in several unions .are members of the A. F. of L. Galvin As the power in unions outside of A. F. of L., and these unions have deen the target of the State's Attor- ney in his fight on racketeering methods. According to Galvin, this is what Capone promised: To quit his labor racketegring; to surren- der on @ vagrancy warrant, to leave Chicago and to operate by more or less remote control. Demands Made by Capone. His demands were: No interfer- ence with his beer business and dis- missal of the vagrancy charges as soon as he surrenders. It was disclosed that practical- ly the same proposition, but per- haps not quite so direct, had been made to Assistant State’s Attorney Charles J. Lounsbury, in charge of the investigation of extortionists. When the proposition was made by Galvin to Judge McGoorty, sev- eral persons are reported to have listened to the conversation. As- sistant State’s Attorney William A. Rittenhouse was among them. He confirmed the general topic of the conversation. Suggests a Conference. ‘Now if we could get a repre- sentative of the Association of Commerce, the Crime Commission and other organizations together in a meeting we could perhaps straighten out this union question,” Galvin is reported to have said on his approach to the Judge. 8 1 can talk for Al Brown and „bone. I am in a position to say That it he is not bothered in the r business, if the State’s Attor- | ney’s office will leave him alone. — he will withdraw his f ws > White, Barker and others from the unions,” he is reported to have said. Galvin, it is reported, was Promptly invited to leave the Judges chambers, and it was em- phatically impressed on him by both the Judge and the assistant Prosecutor that no compromise would be made with Capone. Inquest Into Death of Boy. 3 inquest will be held in the be i ; ) ' ' ' | : ~~ — -~ Mer Senat boule divor wealt Stra tified day, sivel milia triene Str Mrs. were in A July, eral she St dersg Strat cide the ¢ her of es othe bian party Club abou Ange ridin tend the “Te with

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00 AUCTION F +s: rsian Rug Goes for 5 ITH. S. PRIEST HOME $725. ibrary of 1000 Volumes at $524; Piano at $400. ords and Chevrolets lined up h Rolls-Royces and other aristo. ts at the curbs of Westminster ce today as auction followers ended the sale of library and nishings of the home of the late ige Henry S. Priest at No. 4320. Yriental rugs, furniture, s of some merit, and a paint. library lective of the liberal mind of the mer United States District ige were included in the items the early sale. Yontrary to expectations, ces were bid for most good of the icles on the list, and one of the ‘tioneers estimated that the ay. ge sale price was slightly above . appraised value of the hings. ‘he library of 1000 volumes went a book dealer for $624. ded a five-volume set fur. It in- of the rks of Francis Bacon, published 1765; n poet Tacitus 1; a set of the works t Horace published in 1762: „lished in Edinburgh in a translation of the Ro. published in of the Dublin Goguet’s “Origin of Laws” 1775; ckhouse’s “History of the Bible, lished in 1767. though Judge Priest jing opponent of y one hat Prohibition was a prohibition book on the subject— Has Done to erica’’—was to be found in the lection. There were a liberal inkling of philosophical works, luding Huxley, Tyndall and neer, books on law and religion, | in general a well-thumbed col. ion calculated to provide for the ral thinker. ‘he highest price brought by item of the morning sale was 5, paid for a Persian library in Kerman pattern in which a thing shade of blue, predomi. ed. A blue Chinese rug brought 0 and a baby grand piano $400, -LOUIS POST- DISPATCH undcd * er" —— Sh TELEPHONE. MAIN 1111 ished Datly by the ens Publishing Co., Twelfth ei ve r EMBER OF THE ASSOCIA D PRE nd AUDIT BUREAU oF CIRCULATION e Associated Press is exebusivele entitled to ise for republication of all news ied to fit or not othe paper and also the local dispatches rwise credited in this news published n. All rights of 8 of special dis- es herein are also rved. bubscription Rates by y Mail, and Srnday, ay only, only, 50e a month; nit either by postal order, or St. Louis exehange Subscription Rates by C N „without Runday, ome year...... Dr.. eet ee Sunday, 10e 3 copy. express money arriers pred by city carriers or out-of-town Rego i only, 50c a mouth; Sun TWO TROUSER SUITS TOPCOATS © OVERCOATS 5 35 45 ered as second-class matter July . 225 copy. HURT OFFICIALS FET CAPONE’ FER OF TRUGE There Must Not Be Any Compromise With Law- lssness, Judge Tells Grand Jury in Chicago. — — — GANGSTER PROPOSES BEER ‘MONOPOLY Representative Says Scar- face Al” Will Quit Labor Racketeering If Allowed to Sell His Brew. Special t CHICAGO, Nov. desires is to handle go's beer supply and someone ty Ca (‘hicas else Mm: kets. forcers * will lowed ee Ju 18 324 po ne Ay conti ne Post- Dispatch. 4.— All “Scarface nue the labor rac- He has approached daw en- with the proposal that he P John | drop labor racketeering if al- to sell an molested by law. d distribute his beer P. McGoorty, Chief justice of the Criminal Court, made the announcement in his instruc- tions The Ju- iA is th cool e „Wi to the November grand jury. ize said: ffrontery, overtures have been very recently made to the end that the most widely her- alded and powerful gangster leader in Cook County will withdraw from labor a 177 ula racket + ho . S8 Ss, ctis ities t, unmolested by the law, in beer. sway is > is unthin This if permitted to con- his His most formid- competitors have been ruth- essiv exterminated, ent obstacle toward and his only undis- the law. kable. is my answer, Appeals for Co-Operation, “It is should his will giving their co-operation to the v-enforcing agencies, can be purged of these sinister influences. After The ] in 114181 he had — tim lie must MeGoort a time manifes nsibility to his community ingness i rule of law in Cook Coun- bor unio id in mind most powerful gangster leader in ‘ounty. Cook f 57 He replied: Spokesman for Gangster. Michael J. treasurer of the Teamsters’ Union, is the man who approached McGoorty Swanson, Thisis the union to which George violated parole, now } agents. Affiliated with sters are seven or eight other driv- They are not members of the American Federation of La- Another group of teamsters and drivers in several members of the A. F. ers’ uni bor. is 1 h 42 A. F. ney in his fight on racketeering methods, According to Galvin, this is what Capone promised: To quit his labor racketeering; to surren- a vagrancy Chicago and to operate by r less remote control. Demands Made by Capone. His demands were: enge with his beer business and dis- Missal of the vagraney charges as as he surrenders. It was disclosed that practical- der on leave more o 800 n ly tha haps not ¢ Cha the Wh by | rles list. H ed CONVers St 1 N. N DIllee Inquest Into Death of Boy. inquest will be held in the ith Sunday of Frank Kuma, 15- old son of Mra. Mary Kuma, . Of 5605 Hallows avenue, Park, who died of 1181 ent) 287 > L ta 101 W 8 hington and Barker, eld Ons. power in unions outside of of L., and these unions have been the target of the State’s Attor- Same pr J. oun investigation en the proposition was made alvin to Judge MeGoorty, sev- | persons are reported to have to the te’s A house was among them. He ed the general topic of the tine igcests a Conference. f we could get a repre- of th 1 ‘ha 1 12e organ us we ten out this union question,” 1 IS report “pproach to the Judge. n talk for Al Brown and „am in a position to say he is not bothered in the if the State’s Attor- will leave him alone, he will wi ness, Ba unions,” he is reported said. it Invited chambe impr Judge ‘tor that be made with Capone. e has come when the choose between f the gangster and the rule grand y was asked for murder, fte so direct, had been made to Assistant State’s Attorney t his sense of re- and to unite in estab- ns and business, by the retired, whom in speaking of the jury J mean Capone.” Galvin, secretary- Judge State's Attorney now in prison for and Jack White, acted as the coal team- unions are of L. Galvin warrant, to No interfer- oposition, but per- sbury, in charge of of extortionists. conversation. As- ttorney William A. e Association of Crime Commission izations together in could perhaps ed to hfve said on ows others thdraw his f rker and is reported, was to leave the rs, and it was em- essed on him by and the assistant no compromise | is. He | ‘obile three months ago when ing 5 bicycle and suffered a tre. Y healed six weeks later and he . discharged from the hospital, of ‘ast Thursday he again became leg. was struck by an The injury appar- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WIFE IN DEPOSITION AGUUDESE. S. STRAUSS Replying to Divert: Petition, She Says He Humili- ated Her. Such a There must any compromise with law- Senate boulevard, Pr : i 7 8 a when every citizen | divorce suit of Emil 8 — — — Morton K. Strauss of the Apartments, 265 Union who is contesting the Strauss, wealthy retired president of the Strauss Bros. Mercantile Co., tes- tified, in a deposition taken yester- day, that her husband was exces- sively jealous and frequently hu- miliated her before her family and friends. Strauss, who is 62 years old, and Mrs. Strauss, 20 years his junior, were married in Vienna, Austria, in August, 1927, and separated last July. His divorce suit alleges gen- eral indignities and charges that she was extravagant. Strauss’ attorney, Roscoe derson, did not question Mrs. Strauss about the humiliating in- cidents she allegesin her answer to the divorce petition, except to ask her to specify the time and place of each. She mentioned, among others, a card party at the Colum- bian Club about two years ago, a party at the Westwood Country Club last July, and an oecasion about a year before that in Los Angeles when she went horseback riding with a group who were at- tending a party given by a banker there. Resented Dancing With Others. “Tf anyone at the club danced Mrs. An- with me more than once Mr. Strauss always resented it,“ she testified. If I talked to anyone he wouldn’t come near me. Soon after we were married we lived at Hotel Chase, and my former hus- band (Edward G. Rolwing), lived in the next apartment, with our youngest daughter. Mr. Strauss forbade me to go near the place for fear that I might see my for- mer husband.” Conditions at home were so un- pleasant, Mrs. Strauss said, that in October, 1929, she took her daugh- ter, Rosemary, who is 17 years old, to Europe and enrolled her in a school in Switzerland. Anderson questioned her closely about the trip, eliciting the names of four men whom she met on the boat. Two of them, New Tork business men, Mrs. Strauss testi- fied, were with her and her daugh- ter on several occasions during a week they spent in Paris. They had dinner together and afterward attended night clubs, she said. Sent to Report on Her. Mrs. Strauss remained in Eu- rope for about six weeks after plac- ing her daughter in school, spend- ing the latter portion of the time with her son, Edward G. Rolwing, and her daughter, Marie, who is married. They, Mrs, Strauss charges, went to Europe at the in- stance of her husband, who sent them to report to him on her movements. The son and daughter returned some time before she did, and Mrs. Strauss testified she had told them that she planned to return on a boat that sailed from Cherbourg. Her plans were changed, she said, when she was unable to obtain passage on that boat, and she sailed from Genoa, Italy, with a number of these who had sailed to Europe on the same boat with her. Among them was one of the New York men. | She heard from him and his companion once since returning to America, Mrs. Strauss _ testified. They telephoned to her while she was in Florida, that they had seen her daughter in Switzerland and that “she was well, but unhappy.” Mrs. Strauss testified.to the cir- cumstances of their marriage, She had gone to Europe in March, 1927, and Strauss followed her there in June, she said. To please him, she accepted the Jewish faith, She had not belonged to any de- nomination previously, and they were married by a Rabbi, she tes- tified. hal e. oe * After their marriage she com panied a ie ate MR age Fy te 8 4 * Peer and Actress Wife in Court LORD AND LADY INVERCLYDE. | | SEALTH Strauss to 1 unt “JUNE THE ACTRESS” SEEKS TO ANNUL MARRIAGE TO PEER Her Husband, Lord Inverclyde, at Same Time Asks Court to Dis- miss Her Petition. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 4.—Lady Inver- clyde, better known as June, the Actress,“ who was married to Lord Inverclyde last year after a ro- mantic courtship on both sides of the Atlantic, asked the divorce court today to annul the marriage. Lord Inverclyde asked for the dis- missal of ber petition on the ground that the court had no juris- diction as the parties involved are domiciled in Scotland. Presenting the case counsel stat- ed that the petition said Lord In- verclyde and Lady Inverclyde had never lived together as man and wife. The actress, whose real name was June Howard-Tripp, and Lord Inverclyde were married at St. Columba'’s Church, London, March 21, 1929. MISS SALLIE M. DE CAMP, 74, SCHOOL TEACHER, DIES She Had Served in Public Schools Here More Than 50 Years; Funeral Thursday. Miss Sallie M. de Camp, for more than 50 years a teacher in St. Louis public schools, died today at her home at 2723 Russell boule- vard, after two months’ illness. She was engaged in active service until last June, when the condition of her health necessitated her tak- ing a leave of absence. She was 74 years old. Miss de Camp was born in St. Louis, was educated in public schools and the old St. Louis Nor- mal School here. She had taught at the Madison School, and for the last 40 years at the Hodgen School, 2748 Henrietta avenue. No members of her family are living. Funeral services will be held from the Schnur Undertaking Co. chapel, 3125 Lafayette avenue, at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, with burial in Bellefontaine Ceme- tery. i Killed in Fall From Train. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 4.— The body of a man thought to be Placido Valdez, killed in a fall from a freight train, was found in the Frisco yards here today. He carried a letter from Mrs. Maria Derodriguz, 304 — street, St. Louis. on gogue whenever he wished to go, but had never gone alone, she said. Less than two weeks after their marriage, Mrs. Strauss testified, her husband became infuriated when she refused to comply with his wishes while they were in Berlin, and he dashed off a separation agreement. She still has the doc- ument, she said, although she did not sign it and persuaded him to disregard it. Her deposition was taken in the office of Forrest C. Donnell, spécial commissioner appointed by the Cir- cuit Court. Her attorney, Robert Burnett, said other depositions will be taken tomorrow. * SEIZURE MADE ing Company’s Plant 220 South Boyle and in Freight Car. ö One thousand cases of imported beer and 1500 gallons of high- grade alcohol fell into the hands of prohibition agents yesterday afternoon when Deputy Prohibition Administrator Dillon and his men searched the warehouse of the St. Louis Moving & Storage Co., 220 South Boyle avenue, and a freight car on the warehouse siding. The beer, Carlings’ Black Label Lager and Olympic Rice Beer, made in Canada, will be destroyed and the alcohol, 28 drums contain- ing 55 gallons each, will be moved to the Federal Building. Dillon es- timated the wholesale value of the contraband at $15,000. Two men, who were moving the drums of alcohol from the freight car- to the warehouse, fled when the raiders appeared. Searth dis- closed 14 drums of alcohol in the car and 14 drums on the first floor of the warehouse. The beer was stacked in the basement. Dillon said the beer was shipped July 17 from “The Empire Can- ning Co., New York City,” to George L. Lagen, St. Louis, billed as 1000 cartons of canned corn: the alcohol, Oct. 27, from Water- ville, Conn., to C. F. Murphy. 3707 Shaw avenue, St. Louis,“ as 20 cases of household goods and six cases of books. There is no one named Murphy at the Shaw ave- nue address, Dillon said. The manager of the warehouse, Joseph W. Stickner, 4432 Kings- highway Northeast, was ordered to appear before United States Commissioner Burke. According to Dillon, Stickner said he did not know the car contained alcohol and explained that the basement of the building had been sublet. MANAGER CRITICISES NIGGARDLY GIVING TO COMMUNITY FUND Continued From Page One. proportion between income and contributions suggested for wage earners, which is about one-third of one per cent of the annual in- come, cannot be applied to those with larger incomes who are ex- pected to give in larger proportion. „On that basis we should have a man with a million dollar income giving only about $3000,” he said. Solicitors Know Contributors. Campaign workers in the @pecial gift division, which obtains the larger contributions, usually are business associates of the persons they solicit, familiar with their standards of living, and so are able to suggest a proper contribution, based on an approximate knowl- edge of the contributor’s income, and gauged by the size.of the sub- scriptions of other men in about the same circumstances, Maestre said. Neither Shepley nor Maestre could estimate the sum the Com- munity Fund would fall short of its of giving were maintained. We know this,“ Maestre said, that to reach the goal, we must raise $200,- 000 more than we did last year, and in this year of diminished incomes that means that the large contribu- tors must give even larger amounts than they did last year. Present indications are that that is not hap- pening.” Shepley said an accurate indica- tion of what may be expected can- not be had until workers complete their solicitation of the 100,000 per- sons who usually contribute $5 or less. “We do not know how many of that group are going to come to us this year lapking for help in- stead of contributing,” he said. The Does Smoking Give You Heartburn? TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, $15,000 LIQUOR AT WAREHOUSE Contraband Found in Mov- 1930 HIDDEN ASSETS BARED WHEN MAN KNEELS IN CHURCH Carrying | $14,000, Gets Three Years in Prison. By the Associated Press. JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 4.—A. Nicholas, bankrupt merchant of Yazoo City, whose alleged hiding of assets from creditors was dis- closed as he knelt in church, was sentenced yesterday by Federal Judge Edwin R. Holmes to serve three years in the Federal peni- tentiary at Atlanta. When Nicholas knelt in church, his coat tail caught on a pew and one of his creditors saw his money belt. Police who searched the merchant said they found $14,000 in $10 and $20 bills. Community Fund usually has about 135,000 subscribers. 100,000 May Need Help. Shepley said the Community Fund had no accurate figures on the extent of unemployment in St. Louis, but had accepted the esti- mate of the Provident Association that 25,000 families, or 100,000 in- dividuals, during the next year would be dependent in some meas- ur» on charity. The Community Fund expects that 60 per cent of these will turn to one of the fund agencies for help. During October, 681 families ap- plied to the Provident Association for assistance, as against 262 for the same month a year ago. Last September 546 families applied. Asked about this statement in the advertisement, “When hospitals, re- lief agencies and institutions for our young people, are forced to close their doors in the face of the in- creased need for help“ —Maestre said that none of the 51 agencies in the Community Fund had taken that action except the Provident Association, which refused new ap- plications for aid for two months last summer, although continuing to care for cases which already had come to its attention. “It is a fact, though,” he said, “that unless the quota is reached, the agencies will have to curtail their activities and decline many cases which would otherwise merit assistance.” The information that garbage cans are being locked up to pre- vent people from taking spoiled food, another assertion in the ad- vertisement, was received by the Community Fund from a confiden- tial source, which he could not dis- close, Maestre said. He declined to estimate the extent to which the practice had been followed. In other years, particularly during the winter, there have been groups of unemployed transients who wait at the rear of downtown restaurants to salvage what food they can as | Said to Have Gone to Political ff CITY GH OF POLICE IS ACCUSED Meeting in Auto Contain- ing Whisky. Special to the Post-Dispatch. .JEFFERSON ‘CITY, Nove 4— Warrants for the arrest of Chief of Police Harry S. Parker of Jeffer- son City and Fred Betts, pool-hall operator and alleged gambler, on charges of illegal possession and transportation of whisky, were is- sucd today by United States Com- missioner David Peters. The warrants were issued, Peters said, on an affidavit by Thomas L. Harris, Federal prohibition agent. Peters said Harris and other Fed- eral agents found two gallons of whisky in an automobile, in which Chief Parker and Betts had been riding, in front of a Negro political meeting held in a residence in the Negro section of Jefferson City last night. Peters said the Federal agents did not arrest Chief Parker and Betts when they drove up in the car and entered the residence, but searched the automobile after a Negro went to the car from the house and started to remove two one-gallon jugs of whisky. Parker, a Democrat, isan elected officer and has been Chief of Po- lice for several years. The Federal agents arrested four persons, Emmet M. Kinsella, Louis Herring, Margaret Davis and Sol Monroe, who were said to have been in the automobile with Chief Parker and Betts.. E, LANSING RAY BUYS EQUITY IN W. k. YOUNG'S HOME Sale Will Increase Cash Assets of Estate of Bankrupt Firm to $17,000. Disposal of the equity in the former home of William H. Young, , 22 Westmoreland place, for $2500 by F. E. Williams, trustee of the estate of the bankrupt brokerage firm of W. H. Young & Bros., Inc., was approved yesterday by Ref - eree-in-Bankruptcy Coles. E. Lansing Ray, president of the Globe-Democrat, was the buyer. The $2500 will increase the cash assets in the estate to about $17,- 000. Trustee Williams has esti- mated that a total of $35,000 will be realized. Ray will pay $32,300 for the property, making a cash payment to the trustee of $8550 and assum- ing a mortgage of $23,750. The trustee, in turn, will pay taxes and interest of about $6050, leaving a refuse is taken from kitchens to be deposited in garbage cans. quota if the present indicated rate | A shoe that’s the store JX M’s “ENVOY”? good to look at . . easy to wear hard to wear out. and far above any- thing you ever ex- pected for $12.50. black or tan russia calf EIGHTH AND OLIVE balance for the estate of about ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $2500. with the * LED W AITO CASH ON EAST SIDE CURVE Harry Cook, Sparta (Ill.) Me- chanic, Is Thrown Through _ Windshield. Harry Cook, 32 years old, an automobile mechanic of Sparta, III., was killed at 10:30 o'clock last night when he was thrown through the ‘windshield of an automobile, which collided head-on with an- other car near East St. Louis. His jugular vein was severed. Cook was riding “with Robert Moffatt, Belleville. Their car struck a machine driven by Joseph Rich- ardson, 2336 South Eighteenth. street, on rounding a curve. Mof- fatt, Richardson and the following persons in Richardson’s machine were cut and bruised: Miss Theresa Liebner, 2433A South- Eighteenth street, her brother, Edwin, 2345 Lafayette avenue, and Richardson's wife, Sophia, The collision occurred on an ex- tension of Bon avenue at Center ville Station a short distance south- east of East St. Louis. A man and woman were knocked down as they awaited a street car in a painted safety zone at Jeffer- son avenue and Accomac street last night, by a motorist who drove on without stopping. Witnesses said his car, a Ford coach, bore an Illinois license. Gonzzi Demas, 1702 South Ninth street, suffered a fractured pelvis and left arm and a probable frac- ture of the spine. The woman, Mrs. Mary Berecky, 1521 South Ninth street, suffered lacerations. Mrs. Frances Tilman, 71 years old, 2706 Ridge avenue, East St. Louis, suffered a possible fracture of the skull last night, when she was knocked down by an automo- bile near hei home. BAG WITH $25,000 ON ROAD By the Associated Press. GREENSBURG, Pa., Nov. 4.— A bag containing jewelry and se- dees curities valued at nearly 325,000, according to State police, was found on a highway near Chicora, Butler County, yesterday and the police are seeking the owner. Clothing in the bag indicated it had been in the possession of a person from California. The bag was found by Archie Yost of Lig- onier. To Lecture on Snake-Catching. R. Marlin Perkins, director of the reptile house at the Zoo, will give an illustrated lecture on his recent snake catching expedition to Central America at Flynn Park School in University City at 8 o’clock tonight. George Vierheller, director of the Zoo, will also speak. The program is under auspices of the. Parent. Teachers’ Association. A oolf J5rofthers DERBY .. . by Knox youthful derby ible, light-weight felt that comforms to your head with perfect ease. A correct derby, correct as it’s smart . and as smart as it’s fine. KNOX DERBIES $8 THREE PERSONS KILLED Animal, Playing Win Hat, | Breaks Rubber Tube of Stove. NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 4— Muggsy,. a playful poodle dos, brought death by gas yesterday to a sleeping family consisting of Michael Moore, 56 years old; his wife, Catherine, 56, and their daughter, Mary, 17, in their home here. His playfulness also cost the dog his life. Muggsy dragged an old felt hat out of a closet and carried it un- der a table from which dangled the rubber tube of a gas stove. While shaking the hat he hit the old gas tube and broke it. Soon gas filled the apartment and the Moores perished in their sleep. When another daughter, Mrs. Anna Schupler, 21, called about noon, she found the door locked and the shades drawn on the front windows. Then she smelled gas. Police and firemen broke into the apartment. The first thing they saw was the body of Muggsy. He had died with the old felt hat held tightly between his teeth. TWELFTH BLVD GOLF COURSE Miniature Links to Be Used in Community Fund Campa A miniature golf course is being built in the middle of Twelfth boulevard between Olive and Lo- cust streets as one of the publicity features of the Community Fund campaign. Each noon the team of solicitors which has reported the largest total of subscriptions will be privileged to play. The course will not be open to the public. Materials for the course, which will be 85 feet long and 20 feet wide, were donated ‘and construc- also offered without cost. began today after a special permit had been obtained from the city. The drive to raise $2,200,000 will start formally next Monday. SHOWER OF GOLD FOR LABORER Portuguese, With Pick, Strikes Crock Containing Ancient Coins, By the Associated Press. AGUAS, Portugal, Nov. 4.—A farm laborer here has come to the end of the rainbow. While clear- ing a piece of waste ground, his pick ax struck an old crock which broke, showering forth gold. Experts have identified the “crock” as an urn dating from the Roman occupation. Some of the coins bear the effigy of Augustus Caesar. of flex- a FRAY TERY in. 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a Racketty- Packetty House” to Be Given on Three Suc- | cessive Saturdays. ‘BY JUNIOR LEAGUE bank a few yards below Fort Wadsworth into which it had driven at 6 a. m. yesterday in the morning’s haze. The liner was ending a voyage from San Fran- Cisco by way of the Panama Canal and had picked up a pilot an hour before off Ambrose Channel light vessel. At noon a tug came along- side and the passengers were AMARILLO, Tex., Nov. 4.—In this Western cow country city, where she once was accused of failure to give her best as a singer, Mary Garden, opera star, enjoyed today one of the greatest triumphs a Opera Company in Amarillo a year ago 80 severely that Miss Garden was moved to reply to him through the press. “Marvelous,” “wonderful” and “flawless” were terms which Howe applied to Miss Garden’s singing at the concert, where the opera star was applaud- ed and cheered so vehemently that the old-timers said nothing like edge of opera. The discussion, however, was not forthcoming. Miss Garden had tea with Mr. and Mrs. Howe at their home here Sun- day, and afterward she described Howe as “the queerest person” she had met. Héywood Broun Casts First Vote. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Heywobda : = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ BB PURSDAY,* “NOVEMBER Toledo CEntral 6500—Station 484 fo Sale of 900 abled children and those who can- : company of a similar name. ¢ F 0 Pokoray Galleries continues its |p and 1 and Return the two following urdays, for- ity of offeri only the finest ym My St. Louis ers 18 HOUSE children of all classes. 8 E complete interiors and exelu- ob hea” tee har atin .— pa and a Saturdays. | S47 am The league established the thea- * sive occasional pieces at prices Saturdays 8:47 amt and 0:90 pm. Retura- | and 6:90 pm. re Returning weave, Toledo. not ter, after successfully presenting a surprisingly reasonable. Ry | ine leave Detroit not later than 11:30 pm | later than 7:26 pm (stern 7 I DRESSES play for children last year. It pians ie | BLACK KID 15 AND APRONS after the first of next year. Junior 10% to 30% Off = D etroit 0 BLACK CRE PRE 9 League Children's Theaters have Board of 2 5 5 Toledo PATENT 4 been successful in Chicago, New 2 Directors Our Annual Autumn Sale is now x and Return i EE vat ae ata and Return a Rehearaals for “Racketty- ack- 2 Marion Niedringhaus S| saturdays 8:47 am 6:80 pom and 11:50 | Leave’ St. 6:30 pm and What a Value—These Badge Slippers that Tea, Lounge As for 8 8 1 Ye . worth-while reductions. | pm, (From Delmar Mrd 12-08 midnight.) | Saturdays 8:47 am and 8588 pm. and Bridge so smartly—Daintily trimmed with Velvet 1% play opens in the nursery of Cyn- \G POKORNY 6 ALLERIEsS, Inc: 2 Limit 15 days, | Children halt fare. | Bageage checked. Tickets honored Bow—Elk padded soles and Covered Baby Louis Heels 3 1 thia, a small girl who gets a brand- 85 in parlor cars and siceping cars upon payment of usual Pullman charges. —Buy now for Holiday gifts! All sizes. ih new dollhouse, Tidy Castle, for her F] Forest 1472 = , +f old Racketty-Packetty dollhouse, 8 Footwear — First Floor.) Actual $1.49, $1.69, $1.98, 128 and $2.49 Values > Aprons! House Frocks! Smocks! 1} Hoovers! clever Cap and Apron Js. ts for Christmas giving! Cot- i: ton sateens, dimities, dotted and then relates the adventures of the doll cbaracters. Principal parts will be played by Mrs. Mortimer Price (Lady Patsy), Mrs. John Franciscus Jr. (Peter Piper), Mrs. Boyle O. Rodes (Duchess of Tidy Castle). Miss Martha Love (the Princess), and Mrs. David R. Calhoun (Cyn- thia). LINER PULLED FROM MUD BANK Passengers Had Been Taken From Ship at New York. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—A dreary PECK & PECK THEY'RE OFF...FOR ANOTHER ) # TOUCHDOWN IN SMARTNESS! — IWABASH RAILWAY Stix, Baer & Fuller * Downstairs Store | Juniors’ Frocks Regularly Sold at $5.75 $3.99 Clever styles, de- veloped in Canton crepe, flat crepe; spe- cially designed for F the junior miss or small woman. Greens, browns, blues, wines and the popular black. Sizes 11 to 17, ee | ele wee bate 2 — — — ——T—ͤI— —— —„-— — . * — — ISwisses, percales and ginghams. IA cleverly styled and cut full Id roomy. Gay patterns and 18 plain colors. The supply is lim- i} ffited—so be early! ALL SIZES 34 TO 56 4 50 Bat not all sizes in every style 2 A New Shipm Tots’ Three Suede Clot Specially Priced $5.85 Practical play Suits for th sist of windbreaker, zipper | met. They are fashioned cloth, in red, Copen, green a 2 to 6 years. Babies’ $1.95 Imported Hane Ot vimudbb ben o 000 (The Baby & 81x99-In. Bleached Hemstitched Sheets, 88c Serviceable Sheets in this popular size. Made of good grade, bleach- ed sheeting, neatly hemstitched. 81x99 Seamless Sheets Made of good quality sheet- 6 9 C ing; hemmed; durable; very slight irregulars. Bleached Pillowcases Neatly hemmed; 42x36 inches; softly finished; irregulars. 15c 39-Inch Washable All-Silk Flat Crepe, 84c Lowest Price We Have Quoted in Years for Such High Quality Genuine Inlaid LINOLEUM Seconds of $1.49 Grade, Sq. Yd. This is the kind that the pattern goes through to the back. Two yards wide. Five attractive de- signs in green, blue, black and orange tile and block ef- fects. 2 — 1 Wann N = nl aah a — * * > . — = Rhee thee K — „ö * — — — DPD Exactly 700 yards to sell at this re- markably low price. ALL SILK, beautiful, quality; smooth . . . soft .. lustrous. 80 desirable for dresses, slips, lingerie, party frocks. p SE aS By, uu Se rr — — — — —— —- . „ „ ee ae — share the savings offered in this great 7-day underselling ~ * 3 “ 4 New Large Size Dresses 7.75 Smart, youthful, styled to give the desired slenderizing effect. BOLEROS. TUNICS with novel sleeves and necklines. Cantons, satins and Georgettes; dark shades for immediate wear. ‘Sizes 38% to 52%. Inf: ants’, Tots’ N eeds e, $2158 g Underpriced Broadcloths and trico- : n ea ilk- n ’ 1 laines, beautifolly silk Babies’ Nainsook Dresses, 3 for 69c lined; gorgeously fur | 7 Lace or embroidery trimmed. Panel trimmed; black, green and brown; sizes 42% Be g front; some collar styles. Infancy ° to 2 years. Women's — Dresses 3.89 Jerseys and knitted combinations in the popular RUSSIAN TUNIC, three-piece suits... dresses with tams to match. Hip fitting, high waist- lines. Fashionable colors, Sizes 14 to 20. „„ — 2 >» Women’s Skirts, coverte, and flannels; sizes 24 to % ea ee $2.64 Women’s Sweaters, rib knit, * front; sizes 36 te 46......... $2.69 « to 327. | ad} =F Rabies Flannelette Todd! 3 i? f ö 2 „ „66 ers an f | Singled out for a brilliant victory In chie he Peck & DRAPERY “ip 7 KIMONOS, a Sere F rocks, at 69c Lace Panels DAMASK LE ||") pes meet thpover’ was: t's Cts “King "at U Péck belted jacket of camel's hair cloth... for ahead ; : drawstring b ee ER te “4 rat Curtains : PRUNES e e Seplderod: some pla Ruffle | | | of the field in its dashing Cossack lines. $55. The yoked 50 Inches Wide, $ 1 37 n only, heavy quality.. 2 for 69c Specially Parchased $ 1 55 6 : Sunfast, Tabfast. .. ERS inches, no phone ord 2 207 for Gc . skirt of finest imported camel's hair is pocketed, and WASH SUITS, den e ‘prints, tin ee ete 8 1 aa Group, Low Priced. . Rich, lustrous rayon and cotton da- RUBBER PANTS, ventilated, sh flesh and whit it pleated back and front. $35. Tyrolean sports hat. $12. mask in a varied assortment of fas- PILLOWCASES, bemstitehed, of ee — 5 —— 2 6 — one * bottoms; RUF- i And the enormous nde of the camel's ai ' ee 28 in allover de- CRIB SHEETS, 36x54 inches, hemstitched, heavy quality.......2 for 69c FLED CURTAINS of Boston net i de oo signs; rose, blue, green, mulberry, CRIB BLANKETS, pink and white or blue and white pl and colored figured dine; : 0 A n BROADCLOTH CREEPERS, e eee cn eo cornice top; tie-backs to match. Frocks for Sma I | gives it ag entree to every sporting event. 398. hand smocked and embroidered; 1 to 3 yrs., 69c Ps Me: Exclus 1 Femininity in the active mood 31-78 Betsy Ross Frocks in ne , making the Home Frock We've sketched just two of t 9x12-Foot Size . . . Seamless First quality $42.50 Grade Axminsters A great purchase makes it possible for us to offer these high-grade Rugs at rare savings. Guaranteed . 36x70-Inch Size, at 34.98 first quality . . . seamless . . . closely woven and 27x54-Inch Size at $2.89 Tremendous Purchase and Sale of 3120 Pairs Men's High Grade Socks 19¢ 23e # 35c Good quality, rayon and Rayon and cotton mixed; cotton mixed Socks; rein- faney patterns, blocks, _- forced heels and toes; Stripes, some with clock- sizes 10 to 11%. Slight ings; lisle reinforced; made with deep, soft pile. Handsome patterns and rich colorings. 9x12 size. 8.3x10.6-Ft. Size, at $29.97 6x9-Ft. Size, priced, $16.95 Others at or 817 LOCUST STREET 8 * 1

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A ‘ * Pee eh ie tate Pee, — N 8 “sg SR EERE yar cH ö . ey Pe . Spohn 5 * ene 1 1 1 4 r 2 — 5 * Sa eae IST RRR re ee eg So RR: ng ae SSS - goes Ae 2 ee? hi 3CCCCCGCCTCöb“%/%%Ü Peake i eS Se P A A RS Ss Ss eRe oo ana ae AG A fa 5 4 ti 2 5 r RS 3 28 8 8 ee : ae * : * 3 Re R 4 : . Sin | A 4 77 e * 5 3 ee . . , * —— P - 5 1 i : A . 4 2% > ry - af 3 3 i oe i. 111 * 5 ee: ws . — * ; 1 8 = 1 W 1 . =? N $ * 7 4a o«, Fe ö “ 2 . yt 45 . 4 aoe an 1 ao ef ig „ 14 5 1 2 + r 5 1 a N 7 > ~ eas = * * N 5 + ; * 2 1 ö , 5 5 ne as = ‘ 35 1 tx 2 : oP ’ é Zi: : * + * — * * * 2 . _ ST.LOUIS POST-| Christmas Cards You will enjoy choosing your per- : sonal. Christmas Cards from our en- tensive assortment of Cards in various designs, sentiments and colors—all at moderate prices. . (Aisle 1—Street Floor.) TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1930_ . , 4 8228 88 avenue sone. Brown's am opponents were Mra, Rut) er Pratt, Republican, ang istrate Louis B. Brodsky ocrat. ae RC FULLER GRAND-LEADER ~ 2 5 | See Our Other Announcement on Opposite Page 1 — 4 1 7 5 Dean Gauss Doubts if Gang- sters Would Have Engaged ST FELD’S YEAR $2.50. ippers 8195 ) BLACK KID , ™ BLACK CREPE PATENT ippers that Tea, Lounge y trimmed with Velvet vered Baby Louis Heels All sizes. Hoor.) Panels urtains 153 and shadow lace bottoms; RUF- S of Boston net red grenadine; tks to match. 20 Pairs Socks 3 5c id cotton mixed; tterns, blocks, ome with clock- LEARN ‘TO. PLAY BACKGAMMON! Mrs. Fred Ulman—the local bridge inition. ity and representative of Mrs. Hattersley— gives backgammon lessons for 50c here every Wednesday at 10:30, 1:00 and 2:30. Call CEntral 6500—Station 484 for reservations. (Sixth Floor.) A New Shipment! Tots’ Three-Piece Suede Cloth Coats Specially Priced at $5.85 Practical play Suits for the cool days con- sist of windbreaker, zipper leggings and hel- met. They are fashioned of heavy suede cloth, in red, Copen, green and reindeer. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Babies’ $1.95 Imported Handmade Dresses ot 5 cnkc cb bce bob onballe kbees ule $1.00 (The Baby Shop—Second Floor.) a N 6 A D 7 8 ( C & N — Frocks for Smarter Home Hours ... Exclusively Here! $7.98 Betsy Ross Frocks in new Wi prints are making the Home Frock Section a gay pl l We've sketched just two of the styles, but there are many others in silky-finish Pongette, Cot- ton Crepe, and other smart cottons, with light or dark backgrounds. Sizes 36 to 44. Others at $1 and $2.98 tek Oh a wee REDUCED. In the November Sale of Apparel The Four Sketches Tell You What Important Coat Fashions Are Included! There’s no doubt about it. This is the time to buy your Winter Coat. Because selections are new, interesting... COMPLETE! And because the November Sale price means a great saving. Coats with separate fur jackets, fur scarfs, deep fur cuffs, high-standing collars of Lapin, Caracul, Persian Lamb, Fox, Squirrel, Beaver, Skunk, and Fitch give them luxury and distinction, and make them exceptional values at "68 Sizes for Misses and Women. Coat Shop, Third Floor All-Wool | Blankets Specially. Priced 10) 3 | In Large Block Plaids Special: Sale of 1931 Screen -Grid “Audiola” Radios Made to Sell for 5125 — Non, Complete With Tubes, for Only 78 Here's the newest 1931 Audiola, known for its unusual receptive powers as well as dis- tinctive beauty, at a surprisingly low price! It has a triple screen-grid circuit, full-sized electro dynamic speaker. The set is highly selective and very sensitive. It is enclosed in a new Gothic design cabinet. $8 First Payment—Balance Monthly (Fourth Floor.) Cast-Rite Aluminum at Savings Choose from a vast assortment of heavy Cast-Rite“ Aluminum, for waterless cooking » . priced now at remarkable savings! Stix, Baer & Fuller was one of three stores chosen from the entire country to share in this surplus stock disposal. Typical values in the sale are: $ 1.75, Pie Rae 4 $ 1.50 7-piece Custard Cup Sets. 690 $19.95 Triplicate Saucepan Sets . . 86.98 3 7.95 Tea Pots, tea ball and stand.. . 82.49 $13.75 Preserving Kettles, with cover. ..$4.98 $15.45 Round Double Roasters ........3$4., $ 6.60 2-qt. Covered Saucepans .......$1.98 $10.60 3. part Casse roles . . 2.98 (Fifth Floor and Square 14. Street Floor.) For Telephone Shopping Service—Call CEutral 6600. Rayon Undergarments 1200 Pieces of Novelty Lingerie —Special at 51 f Dance Sets... 2 in Such Vandalism. By the Associated Press. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 4. Forty-two Princeton University un- dergraduates have been suspend- ed for participating in a riot last Wednesday. The names of those suspended were not given out by Dean Chris- tian Gauss. Four were dropped for @ year; two until the end of the Christmas vacation; five for one month; three for two weeks; 14 for one week and 14 for an indefinite pe- riod. The riot was an aftermath of a football rally designed to arouse enthusiasm for the Princeton-Chi- cago game last Saturday which ended in a scoreless tie, After the rally the students rushed into Nassau street, blocked traffic by pushing parked cars into the middle of the roadway, wrecked a theater ticket booth, threw stones at busses, turned on fire hydrants and ended by pulling the statue of “The Christian Stu- dent” from its pedestal and drag- ging it through the street. “Some of these acts were worse than lawless,” said Dean Gauss. “They were also in the highest de- gree ungentlemanly. It is doubt- ful whether Reds or gangsters would have engaged in some of them. It is the first time I have ever had to feel thoroughly ashamed of a group of Princeton men.“ The dean characterized the stoning of busses as “downright muckerism.“ The Princetonian, undergradu- ate newspaper, termed the punish- ment “inexplicably and dispropor- tionately severe.” [46-YEAR-OLD ADAM BANK CLOSES IN BOULOGNE, FRANCE Action Follows 15-Day Run; Capi- tal of Depositors Said to Be Safe. ht. 1030, by the Presse and Palitzer blishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, Nov. 4.— The Banque Adam of Boulogne, closely associ- ated with the development of in- dustry in Northern France, closed its doors yesterday after 146 years of existence. It had withstood a | 15-day run, due to its association with a group of speculative banks which have been bulling their own stock on the Paris Bourse. The bank announced its inten- tion of ceasing ,payments in the in- terests of its 10,000 depositors, whose capital is declared to be safe if time to liquidate the bank's assets is allowed. On intervention of Prime Minis- ter Tardieu, the big five banks the Credit Lyonnaise, the Comptoir d' Escompte, the Societe General, the Credit Commercial de France and the Banque Generale de Credit —have supported the Banque Adam's assets and provided cash for the first liquidation. This is the first important bank failure since the world economic crisis and is much commented on here, as France is last to feel the effects of the crisis. OFFER TO HELP ANYBODY WITH ACID STOMACH — Millions of men and women now sle reinforced; (second Floor.) 0 12. * | 15 7 b * (i Sos y Pe SHES FOC RHEP EPH ECR ERO OO OOO RII -R_pee eee eee eee ee ee ee ee ~ PSCC TECT ESR CPST ETE OEE HEED Fi ee ewe ee Cw eeve reve weeewnnvess 14.0 N ae a eee ee, ear MS hig ago 1 e 3 ¥ * 1 N * 1 * * lew rr A ; 8 g ay e me 75 wate 1 1 7 . PRES apes rome eee

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7 7 8 2 n * * 2 . , 4 - * 3 5 N f 5 : . * A ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ N . . sid x n e. 1 1 — — — = x Pea 0 ; “* a ie.” NOVEMBER 4, 1996 Episcopal League Criticises High Church Sermon of the Rt. Rev. W. T. Manning. cessful Sale Ever Been Added to ou Buy the Mo | — f The Second Week of One of the Special Swe Coats | nder Way. Many New Shipme > Week’s Shopping Program! The Ba, Tremendous Savings 4 eee Priced at A New Purchas For the Second | Brings W onder} a protest adopted yesterday by the Executive Committee and advisory Sounell of the Protestant Dpiscopal Church Léagueé, relative to the sor- mon Dr. Manning preached last Tuesday at the consecration of the Rev. Charles K. Gilbert as suffra- g gan Bishop of the diocese of New Tork. f The league, a national organiza- tion, takes Bishop Manning to task for his “historical inaccuracies” when in that sermon he asserted that the faith and orders of the 177 Dpiscopal Church as judged by By the standards of the early undivided 4 church are fundamentally and defi- ‘ nitely Catholic.” rinted Silk 1 Further protest came at a lunch- e 4 nntversary Sale, 7 eon of the Clergy Club, which em- . braces all Protestant faiths in its membership. This affair was turned into an indignation meeting over : the fact that Bishop Manning, in 5 his sermon, maintained that the or- dination of denominational clergy- men was not equal to that of those of the Protestant Episcopal Church, ; because the former did not have 1 the laying on of hands by a Bishop 13 at their ordination. : N The protest adopted by the Exec- * utive Committee and advisory coun- iat ell of the Episcopal Church League ie says: in “Probably the first impression te which will be left on the mind of BY the careful reader of Bishop Man- 1 ning s sermon at the consecration ost a “Cotton Price!” 8 a Is your size in the 4244 to 32½ Roya Princ or 35 to 43½ range? Then don’t miss this wonderful Anni- Cleaner versary Sale feature! It pre- With Attachments sents the smartest 1930 Coat , 39” fashions ... in the beautiful new woolens .. . luxuriously furred -..at an exceptionally low price. A Regular $46 Lou find Silks “at a price” often—but Silk 1 3 i that are right for Winter wear . . in this we Lee — width and backgrounds of: 3 i a : 4 Skunk, Kit Fox and Other the price of the cleaner 9 ird onally fine quality ia the sm new colors .. are unusual, in 1 of Bishop Gilbert is the amazing Ai lack of scholarship which it be- | trays. “There is no evidence of schol- arly research in this sermon. To- 17 day, in all important respects, the 0 history of the early church, through . a century’s labor by the great army af of scholars throughout the Western . world, is an open book. The im- eet ple fact is, that.in defiance of every te scrap of historical evidence, about 11 which in reality there is not the ae slightest ambiguity, he faithfully Plum and erick Co., about your patterns. Handsome Furs D Green Blue Vine $2.50 12 Consult Mrs. Wilson be me * f 8 Vandervoort’s Special Size Shop Electric Shop— , 2 * —Third Hoeor. Downstairs, Floor. 15 follows a tradition which took its — itt origin not from Jesus or his apos- $5 9 fem $6.9 5 : tles, but from Greek thinkers of ues , @ 8 the second and following centuries. 5 a Corticelli Silk 0 W 0 ip “It is not @ matter of doubt that 75 f 5 h 1 0 d All 8 | I tili ( bi | 100 5 He. a the early church was neither Bap 8 pools | mart Fist 13 tist, Presbyterian, Congregational 4 O 0 8 E a n 6 f loc 0 tee C 0 ine a nor Episcopalian—it was a free 8 For Boys and Girls Ae: brotherhood of the spirit, where its seeds ; g fe members were all of one heart and bee Pe er ed „„ 12 50 Hats! One Day Only o In White, Green, Ivory __ While They Last * mind.” pe eg e rat F 0 * 3 | Gray or Walnut Finish 5 president of the league; Dr. Jenn — ee 1 9 “4 $4.75 ; 1 Armstrong Wade, rector of St. — pe anc many : 222 $ 95 4 0 ä dette: Saga and Winter colors That Breryone Is Wanting 22 3 fi ander G. Cummins, rector of Christ — 3 F 1 | — ane shh eee 7 r oor. er . 5 2 n — ö Church, Poughkeepsie, secretary. : In block, white An ideal Cabinet for storing groceries, linens, } aa 5 * Pers: viele hl * i By r . : 7 8 5 * *. 3 papers and other things. Suitable for home or . a an Fein strap. 0 hoose from a num- CHICAGO, Nov. 4. Posing as 0 eee 42½ inches tall, 19½ inches wide and 12 ½ inches ber of styles. : policemen sent to escort him to a Firat 83 Housewares Shop—Downstalrs. Jewelry Shop— First Floor. night receipts, four robbers yes- terday took from $6000 to $7000 from Frank Knipper, manager of the Trianon ballroom, on the South Side. ; 2 : bank with Saturday and Sunday t Smart young ns bought them | . : 1 7 in twos and dueees last ener elec ae Lf, mart women with larger coiffures Hil ee OO found just what they wanted.. and i 3 here are more of these Hats in new models quite as smart. 2 7 Sek A Style-Thri ing-Roo f ö Sketched are only Ya) Poe > Austrian Soleils i . two of many at- ä i Vis- a- Vis Fine Felts | Is 2 d ix 425 $5.95 Values ru models, Moderate Price Hat Shop—Thira Floor. 05 e . nniversary 1 $395 Saad + | Smart. Blouses of | ' : * . a lovely satin or — a 5 1 8 2 ere , “1 5 crepe, to wear wi h Sh : Sal C requirements o ; : separate skirts or E oe E ontinues accent on “thrift.” F suits. Many styles in | mite" || With These Big Features Tenn you see an authentic such excellent const where near so low! fine walnut veneers af white oak. Includes 9 at left. QUICK RELIEF FRO PAIN-WRACKED FEET Not only quick relief but lasting is the assurance that Ground iets sive ob alt Att editeen® The secret of theit comfort is this: Perfect foot freedom in shoes that Blouse Shop- oo aia Exceptional Savings on New Footwear 3 Radio c $10.00 to $12.50 Se Regularly $140 “Flextidge” _ a 259.50 8 — ——— — —— ́ꝙV—— te — ¢ eo ra * 1 * „ — — 8 2 * + Seok i conform to the natural shape of the : 7 | 7 } Be | v muscles to exercise — — | ; | dhe way astute intended — 57 5 | 5 — — Colonial Be free from friction and pressure. © rr And remember thete is no 8 | =" " S work in fitting you with the H 5 - ae eae ai: ° 4 a Ulte S Se Roller Skates — tired — Aber” Anniversary Specials in | ee : iversa ice! Ti 1. Two “245-W" Tubes . es e | ) | ‘ 8 e * N ty price! Ties, | — Sty le-Thrift Living Re | | * . eer Lc : | | y 4 tan and black calf. . . with cov- ered or built-up leather heel. A $29.50 Drum Top Table $8.75 End Table; mahogany finish. ....-::" J GROUND GRIPPER Pair Consists of quaint four-pe THE NATURAL com size range. | | „b SHOES r Product of one of ay : | $45 Secretaries; walnut Hing... table with mirror; at ce — Cae 22 7 $135 Sofa; eber and other coe. mirror, and roomy che Footwear ...... $39.50 Occasional Citi the best traditions of e NOTE: The price of ; 1 1 $59.50 is so low that t ' . — — | $12.50 and 598 5 $14.50 Shoes tubes. must be purchased Vandetvoort's Shoe Salon ee ~Mecond Floor. Radio Shor— de ‘Convenient Terms of L Payment May Be 3 * ai.

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One of the lew Shipmen am! The P urchas 8 For the Second Brings W onderf rinted Silk Crepes the Anniversary Sale, 199 ost a “Cotton Price! 99 c jonally fine quality ... in the smart small patterns | price” often but Silks ¢ new colors... are unusual, indeed! In 39-inch inter wear . .. in this v nds of: Blue Vine Plum and Black Consult Mrs. Wilson her nerick Co., about your patterns. i Floor 100 Smart Wrist Watches For Boys and Girls —While They Last 5 * Attractive and serviceable Watches —the boys’ with a sturdy leather g strap... and the girls’ Watch with a ribbon strap. Choose from a num- ber of styles. Jewelry Shop—First Floor. tility Cabine te, Green, Ivory r Walnut Finish 3 95 storing groceries, linens, boc s. Suitable for home or off nches wide and 12h inches de s Shop—Downstairs, e-Thrifthing-Room Suite Is Featured in $ the Anniversary Sale 4, S An Anniversary special that subscribes to all the requirements of Style-Thrift . . . with an accent on “thrift.” For seldom, indeed, do you see an authentic 18th century Suite of such excellent construction at a price any- where near so low! Exposed parts are of fine walnut veneers and interiors of smooth white oak. Includes 9 pieces. Photographed at left. Colonial Bedroom Suite In Maple or Ma- $ 85 hogany Finish ... ary Specials in rift Living Roc C „ vahogany finiszz . mut fi... and other covers. UU. Consists of quaint four-poster bed, dressing table with mirror; dresser with hanging mirror, and roomy chest. In accord with the best traditions of early America. — nt Terms of 0 Fayment May Be Arranged wesstul Sale Events in Our History Is e Been Added to Lend Impetus to This ou Buy the More You Save! __. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, Anniversary Special! Battle Creek Breakfast Foods 12 Phgs., $1.80 Value Oc morsels of 6—15c pkgs., FIG and BRAN; combination of choice bran and sun-ripened figs. Battle Creek Food Shop —Downstairs, Save in the Anniversary Wednesday—For Baby These Nine Items Are Typical of the Many Splendid Values in the Baby Shop These Handmade Baby Dresses | 29 These are Philippine Dresses, made entirely by hand, and hand trimmed in pretty colors. Sizes 1 and 2. Two-Piece Cotton Flannelette Pajamas, sizes %% V w Infants’ Handmade Batiste Dresses, daintily embroidered 2... 5 .c.cccccecsees BOC Soft, Wool, Fringed Shawls to keep baby Infants’ Slip-On Sweater; fancy border, 95¢ ‘Infants’ Handmade Creepers, sizes 1 and 2— 66 Ory pre ik Cotton Quilted Pads, 17x18..........19¢ Infants’ Shop—tThird Floor LN Children’s Beret and Sweater Sets 2 95 nations makes these Sets; for children 4 to 6 years. Kapok Pillow, covered in pink sateen, 45¢ YOOs 8 Regular $10 value. At- tractively nickel - plated Percolator of seven-cup capacity. Complete with cord. Electric Shop— Downstairs. Globe Arborvitae. Scotch Pine. Limited Quantities. EV ERGREENS IN TILES: peck in dese natok 22 50 Special F. EV R GREENS Special in the Anniversary Sale! The New Porcelain- Top Breakfast Tables — — With Sliding Porcelain Leaves — $16°9° A new double-duty Table which | serves as both Kitchen Table and Breakfast Table. Has stainless porcelain top and measures 25x36 inches with 1 concealed and — with leaves extended. All White, With Cutlery Drawer Housewares Shop—Downstairs. E R TIL-PACKED |. E 6000 Yards of Cretonne Featured in Three Specially Priced Groups! © A t assortment of domestic and imported Cretonnes the 3 ee, all· year · round fabric for window hangings, slip covers and other n „* | — ***„̃ EE „ Li tee | oe — 2 eee cee ce eee oem 1 — r * = com fur — * „ ee ee: 17 vd 10 Lk iw . = ae Te U{DECLINE. RECORDED Census Bureau ee: PE Total for 1929 at 4339, Against 4677 in Previous Year. — — — By the Associated Pres. .' _ WASHINGTON, Nov. 4,—Deaths from alcoholism in the United States declined last year from the total recorded in 1928. A Census Bureau tabulation of cause in the registration area—4é states, the District of Columbia and a group of nine cities in the other two states—showed 4339 1928. The decrease showed also in thé rate per 100,000 population which was set at 3.7 against 4.1. The Census Bureau estimated that this registration area has 95 per cent of the United States population. Declines took place in New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio, New Jersey, Maryland, Michigan and Missouri. Increases, however, were shown in Massachusetts, Wisconsin and California. These 11 states com- pleted the list of those reporting more than 100 such deaths. Increased deaths were recorded in 19 of the 46 reporting states, sev- eral in the West. Among them were Arizona, Colorado, lowa, Ne- 5 vada, New Mexico, North Dakota, ss Oregon, Utah and Washington. In age the South seven states reported de- creases, two were unchanged and three had slight increases. New England states reporting showed three with gains, three with losses. New York’s total, the highest re- ported, was 817, against 866 for the preceding year. Pennsylvania had 464 instead of 626. Massachusetts went up from 257 to 276, and Un. nois dropped from its third place 368 figure in 1928 to 240, or fifth D place. „„ California’s total grew to 182 5 * from the preceding year’s 177; New Jersey dropped from 158 to 153; Wisconsin had 118 against 99 the previous year; Maryland reported 110 in place of 126, and Missouri's total dropped from 139 to 108, The nine cities reporting from states with no birth and death reg- istration stems accounted for 36 deaths in 1929 against 30 for 1928. D. & Official Killed im Orash. MARLBORO, Mass., Nov, 4.—Dr. Cyrus F. Stoddard of the United — States Department of Labor, Wash- New Silk : ington, died: last night at the Marl- boro Hospital of injuries received in an automobile accident, Lingerie In the Sale 2 95 A remarkable group of Lingerie that in- cludes silk crepe prin - cess slips with lovely laces at top and bot- tom. ... lace-trimmed gowns and handmade step-ins with hand hemstitching. Lingerie Shop— Third Floor. INSTEAD OF ON TEETHAYELLO STAINESTOPS¥O ? j TTACHMENT 249 3ACCO ELLO HOLDER MA i the total deaths attributed to that deaths against 4627 recorded ig ee 5 eo | X. ; ” C A ae eS ee TY, 2 EF aR EE IAI ETO al ok 1 * ie * ere LORE OP * a N N 5 8 3 9 we ung ties pales * roa ae eg Pe 9 . yar aren 22 i 7 + 7 9 5 1 r on ; r * B 2 = n gt Sat 5 3 ee g. c — —— PU— —ä — er 3 5 * * * * * 4 / ~ en nae 1 4 4 * 6 . S oe | * — * * > > " * as * 1 “te ig Be = * S Pe ae iS 822 i * — * Mee, e ‘ eats See ‘ iar N ok sl . OR ie oe . * N e ee ake MIs Fie at ati * 4 2 ali i . Se N 1 ee Ey TR te hy Be ae 2. — 28 e ri

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2 8 to learn the way nature pro- ‘duces such substances, Dr. William - ‘MePherson, president of the Amer- the graduate of chemistry at Ohio State Univer- sity, spoke on “Methods of Nature.” He was introduced by Prof. Charles N. Jordan of St. Louis University, chairman of the mesting. Sale! Proclaiming the Highest Quality in Hosiery — and Underwear at phenomenal reduc- se Nepean 3 = * PS — W aE 2 — eae: 2 sR ey wat 8 8 — — tions. es iat 14 Sale starts Wed - et 45 nesday, Nov. 5th. ie Continuing if. Thursday, Friday i i, and Saturday. 77 4 . i ALL-SILK f CHIFFON i 45 Gauge Picot Top; $1.65 value. ; 9 Lovely colors. Su i 4 ard 15. 0 4 Tre We have offered this Stocking before, N but NEVER as low as $1.10. ˖ * ia Yee Hayes 7 1 — * these Bloomers made for us oe 2 it, «Beha rl 1 5 Aw nll “ x Women’s Full-Fashioned 3 1: 50 x Wools . n . 8 — 3 7 $2.50 Glove Silk 95 3 Bl 1 } Women’s Domestic .00 14 Wools ee | | KARGES HOSIERY Co. Anni versary Careful ous savings—Gi/t OUTSIZE HOSIERY SEMI-SERVICE SILK—Offered at a — — / [( ˙%! rꝗ7Ü K —œ $1.25 Non-Run BLOOMERS i We selected the best non-run material obtainable and had You will regret it if do not share in this — Sizes 5, 6, 7 : ig provide many shoppers will Christmas Gifts from this sale at gener- Boxes. TWIN PAIRS of Semi-Service They are beginning to talk about our Twin Pair Hosiery Sales. Here’s why, T Pairs J 15 Not one, _ two pairs. Easily s 8127 34 — $4.95 Crepe $3.95 Chemise 55 „ 6e %% „ „ „ 8 W $2.50 Glove Silk $ 1 95 Step-Ins ...... $3.95 Fancy Gowns made of fine crepe... . $2.95 See further, advertisements Wednesday and Thursday 821 LOCUST ST. | SONNENFELD’S * “ * . 1 1 > ee „ ˙ů˙ * K — - — * 5 eae 0 ==s0th YEAR * * SPORTS COATS AT BIG savings! = = . — RR ° „ . ——— — — —„— - ů—ů —Äͤ—ͤ˙ Ate. “te 3 Me ve ith, 2 . as oy * a * one — 24 Ko hip il slate IP eevee ais 3 — — 2 24 $25 and $29.50 Fur- Trimmed and Tailored * Tweed Sports Coats 44 17 $39.50 and $49.50 Furred or Tailored Tweed Sports Coats 24 23 $79.50 and 899.50 Elegant Fur-Trimmed } a the Tax Commission budget, university officials are cer- G. Neale, educational leader, economist. 193] W bb 38.080.107 Would Provide Armistice day. Chairman Deegan Support Comparable stitutions, Williams Says. Special to the Post-Dispatch. next Legislature will be asked by the University of Missouri Board of Curators for an appropriation of $4,375,404 for support and main- tenance of all divisions of the uni- versity, excepting the School of Mines and Metallurgy at Rolla, for the 1931-32 biennial period, Presi- yesterday. In addition, the university will ask for $971,703 for extra-mural activities, including the agricul- tural] extension service, outlying ex- periment fields, soil survey, seed testing laboratory, promotion of improved corn, hatchery experi- ment farm, promotion of horticul- ture, short winter courses in argi- culture and reimbursement of the endowment fund. “The need of 13 new buildings will be suggested to the General Assembly as a part of the building program to be extended over any period of years the Legislature may find desirable within the revenues of the state.” President Williams said. These buildings will include the library building and buildings for dairy, education, chemistry, horticulture, animal husbandry, geology, botany, agricultural engi- neering, extension, dairy experi- ments, journalism and engineering. Increase of $726,219. The cost of this group oi build- ings would aggregate $2,441,000, which is $572,000 less than the re- quests made of the last Legislature for buildings. Land, for the Col- lege of Agriculture and sites for new buildings, is expected to cost $272,000. The recommendations to the Legislature by the Curators will be presented to the State Tax Commis- sion this week. For the univer- sity’s divisions here and for the university's extra-mural activities a total of $8,060,107 is sought. Two years ago $7,333,888 was asked. The increase is $726,219. Included in the $8,060,107 budget are requests for appropriations for the building program of the uni- versity. University officials have little hope of obtaining these funds at this session. “The total includes appropria- tions for buildings which are pre- sented as needs of the university for the near future, but not neces- sarily for within the ‘next two years,“ President Williams said. The budget requested for the School of Mines and Metallurgy, including salaries, new buildings, new land, repairs, equipment and operating expenses. totals $1,507,- 609, as compared to $1,456,900 for the last biannium, an increase of $50,709. „The curators have sought to present a budget of what the uni- versity should have in any general -State building program, together with the absolute requirements for the present maintenance of the university as an institution of the first rank,” President Williams said. Maximum Figures Presented. University officials also pointed out that, of the total of $971,703 for “extra-mural activities,“ more than two-thirds is the sum neces- sary to obtain the maximum Fed- eral aid for the Missouri agricul- tural extension service. It is an- ticipated, as has been the case in the past, that only a fraction of this sum will be allowed. The appropriation requests will go first to the State Tax Commis- sion, which will then confer with university officials on the amounts sought, and subsequently with Gov. Caulfield, before presenting the budget to the Legislature. It has been learned that, should trim the tain to carry the fight to the Leg- islature for a larger appropriation. It is generally believed the Uni- versity’s present requests will fare better than in recent years, due to the increased support accorded Williams as president. President Williams and other university officials are placing much hope in possible adoption, in whole or part, of the program of the State Survey Commission as a means of obtaining increased state revenue with consequent benefit to the university's budget. “Passage of these appropria- tions by the Legislature,” Presi- dent Williams said, “would im- ply bring us up, so far as appro- priations are concerned, with oth- er Middle Western universities in the Class A rank.” Notwithstanding, President Wil- Hams added, the appropriations will not be sufficient to bring the salaries of faculty members and administrators up to those of neighboring institutions. Within the last year, the uni- versity, because of its low salary scale, has lost many outstanding educators, among them Dr. Charles A. Ellwood, sociologist; Dr. James Harvey Rogers, economist; Dr. he nd Harry 8. Hensley, agricultural 3670 Enrolled at St. Louis U. St. Louis University’s enrollment of students totaled 3670 Nov. 1, as compared with 3523 a year ago, the registrar's office has announced. The student body includes 150 women. 8 * * to of the -Civic Committee arranging That of Other Class A In- COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 4.—The dent Walter Williams announced ” GERMAN CONSUL TO TAKE PART IN ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM : — ork Accepts] Invitation of City’s Civic Committee, By the Associated Press. "EW YORK, Nov. 4-—For the first. time a German Consul-Gen- eral will participate this year in New York City’s celebration of New York’s observance of the le day Special “ECONOMY SALES” Dinner Wednesday Soc 5 10 7 P. N. CHOICE OF Sirloin Steak with Mushroom Sauce or Roast Stuffed Young Chicken Giblet Gravy Hashed Brown Potatoes Escalloped Tomatoes Lettuce and Tomato Salad Hot \Biscuits Strawberry Sundae Coffee Cider Tea Milk OPEN FOR BREAKFAST EVERY MORNING AT SEVEN Try One of Mrs. Alden’s Special 25c Breakfasts TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1930 i Pe ea 4 — 5 4 * 5 : . * . = * 5 81. I * said Dr. Gustave Heuser, chief en-|astely an invitation to share in Ws sot ta tenement ccepted — Was War dead. | —ͤ—M— — New York, had ö *ð³ẽ— ſͥͤj — PTT —— ER CNN am — seer | | MATERNITY “PARE Lr . month of Noy aside in a spirit of he e the business situatio The new styles made to retain the a ce of your normal adjustable for wear during the maternity period—and after. Special — Frocks 29° Sizes 12 to 20 — 34 to 46 MATERNITY ABDOMINAL , SUPPORTS—3.95 1 10.95 —BABY DAY SPECIAL First Clothes for Infants Separate Pieces and Layettes Assembled by a Registered Nurse 77-PIECE LAYETTE SPECIAL AT $22.50 we ‘have © ever off it 3 places nom quality. LANE BRYANT, exclusive separate specialization Second Floor SIXTH AND LOCUST OPEN EVENINGS pay f that. realize fabrics, chiffons, crepes, Hundreds of New $12.95 to $16.75 Dresses Will Make Friends for the Anniversary at 99 Seven 8 is almost nothing to or charming Dresses. Try to uy the yard goods alone if you want to 3 There are swanky little sport affairs in feather-weight tweed and knitted silks in scores of enchanting fashions. MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S SIZES DRESS SALON-—-SECOND FLOOR AN ASTOUNDING PURCHASE ... us to present absolutely the finest Grand Plano value fered in St. Louis. Just to see it and play upon i convince you that here is an instrument of far more These Grand Pianos will be sent to your home with the under. standing that if they are not satisfactory we will exchange at the end of 30 days and allow all the money paid. PAY ONLY $10 DOWN FREE PIANO LESSONS WURLIIZER 1006 OLIVE ST. S this in mind, prefere ith, made and ¢ | Greater St. Louis Market. C has been instructed to thorou see * before searc Telephone Special — Electric Heaters * 4 le — element. Long cord, $1.39 to $1.69 Silks 98e OPEN EVENINGS orrect Cont Fashions ' Picked From Latest Productions Made to Sell to $69.50 Arrive for Wednesday Rapid selling at the start of the Anniversary paved the way for added purchases of successful fashions at remarkable savings just at the time when Coats are in greatest demand. See these smart modes in black and other wanted colors of beautiful woolens . . . heavily furred with a dozen varieties of peltry. Misses . . Women’s .. Larger Sizes MISSES’ PILE FABRIC, SPORT AND FUR-TRIM- 39333 MED DRESS COATS, SPECIAL...... : 23 INDIVIDUALIZED COAT FASHIONS, MADE TO U Me cso COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR — satins and other Buy Fur Coats The More You Know About Fur Coat Value, the More Quickly You Will Choose From These at $ Fur Coats Jackets and Nite-Life Wraps FLAT CREPE — SATIN CREPES—PRINTED FLAT CREPES — BLACK SILK CHIFFON and WARP PRINT SILKS. Street Fleor, South 0 ie Four- Piece 70c Canister Sets 29e For order- ly house- keeping! Flour, sugar, coffee and tea canisters enameled in bright blue, green or red. Neatly label- ed. ' Nugents— Foarth Fileor U K 7 ‘ When Shopping Visit Our nes > dun — es * 8 2 ~ 1 ee Error?“ Sections —consisting of odd lots, odd sizes, odd colors ... some slight- ly soiled or damaged, on sale at unusual re- duetions. * 1 We x 22 I ee — * den, $65 Norma Cloth With No Refunds or Exchanges Krimmer on Merchandise Purchased $48.33 in an “Error” Section. Now! —ũꝓ— BARGAIN BASE Women’s Full-Fash sligh 8 gular 1 ight irre * the re r 1. 00 Offered in the desirable service we ceri I ted Winter. Bites 4 to 10. 1 $99 has not had the Fur Coat buyi er for years Kiddies’ SOc that it has at Garland’s now... e ee | both gly tad hey “agg Pea 3 es, rare co-operation from our manufacturing | sox. Ia new patterns and desirable e are featuring Coats of | 552 2 „46 “ | | 1 Selected Muskrat With Narrow or Split Skins, in Five Shades Hatsto Caracul ... Black or Colors Match .... Northern Sec: poe Mendoza Beaver | Made of good 9 American Broadtail . . . Lapin (coney), ete } And... With Ermine, Fitch, Skunk and other Trims } vored 1 wear in of lapin (coney), of Jap Weasel, Hudson A leopard, ' N 1 ter run SALON—THIRD FLOOR | “tite baton : THOMAS w. GARLAND, INC.—Sixth St., Between Locust and St. Charles ; „ 5 ae toe 3 3 3 3. .

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Greater St. Louis Market. has been instructed to tho jocal markets, before sear >" PURCHASE ... he finest Grand Piano value Just to see it and play upon an instrument of far more Electric o your home with the under. sfactory we will exchange at the money paid. HIS entire ith of November hes dese set aside in a spirit of helpfulness to im- prove the business situation in St. Louis. With this in mind, preference will be given to merchandise made and distributed in the NOVEMBER 4 1930_ LOD EAI NER ome me Help to St Louis Busy or 110 DOWN LESSONS IIZ ER E ST. OPEN EVENINGS £1.39 to $1.69 Silks 98e FLAT CREPE — SATIN CREPES—PRINTED FLAT CREPES — BLACK SILK CHIFFON and WARP PRINT SILKS. Nugents—Street Floor, South Four-Piece 70c Canister Sets 29e For order- ly house- keeping! Flour, sugar, coffee and tea canisters enameled in bright blue, green or red. Neatly label- ed. Nugents— Fourth Fleor When Shopping Women’s Full-Fashioned Be 2 —— Hosiery vaue— 59 Val Pale oc C Pure thread silk Hosiery that are the one irregulars of the regular $1.00 qualities. ‘fered in the desirable service weight. Mer- — top and foot. In wanted shades for inter. Sizes 8% to 10. Kiddies’ 50c Hosiery 3 long stockings and Y% en. for — ae dee DC ed sox. In new patterns and 1 ‘ces; 6% to 10%.. Werrtritttt sie jackets Wraps Some With ind bated Regulation n and ‘tyles—all are flannel = ee Well-known chinchilla cloth, Sizes 7 to 14 years. e A tremendous of. fering of Women's Fine Gloves. Smart women will buy several pairs and profit by the re- markable savings represented. All gloves are imports . . of quality skins and workmanship which has made “Stetson” Gloves popular. Kidskins ... lambskins.. . all fine skins made into perfet fitting, smartly styled Gloves. An unusually attractive selec- tion of chic styles. Available in all the new Winter shades. Complete size Nugents, Street Floer (North)—Also — range in the group. Nugents, Fourth Fleer—Alse Up te wn and Welistem Stores Radios Many Choice Cabinets Screen-Grid With Tone Control and Dynamic Speaker Uptown and Wellston Stores Telephone Special | A Sensational Sale of Merchandise Purchased in S t. Louis—Women’s 2. Stetson Sample Gloves $2.95 to $3.95 Values 1 4 . 0 — ̃ — — Washing Powder, 2 for 3 500 New Arrivals! Warm All-Purpose Winter \ COATS Included are 150 fur- 8 8 trimmed Tricos, spe- cially chased With Berets actual $12.50 to $20.00 values! Trimly tai- lored, some in belted models. Sizes 14 to 20 A Wonderfal Selection at an Extremely Low Price! Chinchilla Cloth Coats With Berets to Match Coats Some With Berets | Fur Trimmed Black Coats anion . . Sale! 69e to $1.75 Baby Shoes Purchased From the St..Louis Infantswear Visit Our = Co.—1309 Washington Ave.—Who Are ee Error“? Retiring From Business Sections , Complete With Seven Matched Tubes qe and qe — is ti . ot , ; . city — * Cabinets are attractive in design colors... some slight- and encase a Radio that embodies Just 1904 pairs. But enough for a complete selec- ly soiled or damaged, every feature prominent in the radio tion in all sizes! Fresh, clean, new Shoes taken rs sale at unusual re- world. With tone control. .. electro- from boxes for the first time for this sale! Silk ; uetions. dynamic speaker ats screen-grid Pe 8 ; NN .. soft ... medium and Ne Refunds or Ruslan illuminated dial . . . phonograph at- on Merchandise Purchased tachment. in an “Error” Section. Nugents Pay Only $35.00 Down — ve Balance on Easy Terms Wellston ores — BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAIN BASEMENT MOTE a hal) =BARGAIN BASEMENT | - 79e to $1.49 Rayon Fabrics A marvelous assortment ... =. ain, brocaded and printed rayon creßpe + + costume sa „„ rayon gauze... rayon Geor- gette and other popular rayon fabrics; 36, 39, and 30 in. wide. 59c Rayon and Cotton Crepe. Lara Ze 39¢ Soisette Prints. Yard Be $10 98 All-Wooi Biankets, Pr. E color combinations of block 3 sateen binding to match. 98 70x80 inch size. „ Se Ge Fe | Nugents—Bargain Basement “Princess Pogay” ST. Louis POST- DISPATCH i A / SRE fan EM i 4 3 3 : 5 - * 2 e ere e be t rer ee: by 1 N Pe Tor N * eS Ff „ 3 2 ws ey a Ae n N o N ö ))%Cͤͤͤͥͤ ĩͤ Sore Vw... ß 8 * 3 5 * saat rs he be ale * rae fe 3 e 77 PAVING my 10 BE COMPLETED SOON Expected Belt Road Across County Will Be Finished by End of Month. State Highway No. 77, the new belt road across St. Louis County by way of Denny road, will be com- pletely paved by the end of this month from Mehlville on Lemay Ferry road to Pattonville on St. Charles road. The new 24-foot concrete is open to traffic now ex- cept for one short stretch near the northern end, another in Kirkwood and two bridges. One bridge is over Two-Mile Creek, midway between Manchester and Clayton roads. Its graceful concrete arch is being embellished with a veneering of limestone rub- ble, in deference to the surround- ings of suburban homes. The other is over River des Peres at Conway road. This concrete arch is completed and pavement will be laid on it ‘this week, with the ex- pectation of opening it next week. Both these bridges are 40 feet wide. Next year a bridge will be built across No. 77 at Watson road to carry the new United States High- way No. 66 across. There is a half- mile gap in the paving in the mean- time. This bridge likely will have a veneer of red granite. Half of the width of a 60-foot section of pavement for a short dis- tance between the Frisco Railway and a point south of Big Bend — — — a ————— ON oe ne Om RADIO SALE road, Kirkwood, is nearly finished, and the remainder will be done this month. Except for the foregoing breaks, the pavement is in use be- tween Lemay Ferry and Dorsett roads. There is a half-mile stretch between Dorsett and Adie roads which soon will be finished but is blocked now. For a mile and a half between Adie and St. Charles roads the slab is open. Eventually the highway will be extended past Lambert-St. Louis Field and to Chain of Rocks. WET WASH Wednesday, Thurs. and Fri. 20 Lbs. $1.00 Minimum Bundle, $1.00 Mon., Tues. and Saturday 6c A Minimum Bandle, $1.50 POUND v——— WET WASH FLAT WORK mops e PER POM)... $1.68 Minimum Bundle, IVORY SOAP Used Exclusively « Service te All Parts of the City FAMILY WET WASH LAUNDRY Phone JEfferson 3650 . cme — — — — m — — — — . —— — — CONTINUED BY POPULAR DEMAND You 7 — — — wre — ALL PAY Bs 30 QO | U ; K NI 0 A 0 a * L Y 8 D * R — A 12 Pe . T D Bh GY 24 I I 3 y O = “ x , 2c — I E | N P 1 1 ; E Y D O N ost 29 T 2. R J H A §¥ 0 D 2 M E ] E On This Famous Genuine STEINITE RADIO. F eaturing 3 Screen-Grid Tubes With the understanding that it will test for 1 days be sent to your home for trial and satislied we will exchange money paid, Delivery | ‘Hook-Up to Your Aerial Service PAGE 9A _ * * ; 5 * ’ a i : — S * 5 a 8 = wry ed Poa St a, SMO Wen cr a Ren Us W 2 ee 3 * pe ads ' 3 A een N . — ; 1 * 5 4 a ge sas 0 wid e ee πιπ bee 2 =o

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COR me epee Bim eo Ry . * — ‘ * neuen SHOT BY GANGSTERS his own hook, police said. _ George Mann of Springfield, II., Mann's most recent activities Pied on When in Auto by | were in Southern Illinois where he Assailants in Another Car. acted as investigator for State's At- torney Hart of Franklin County. Special to the Post- : SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Novi 4.— «ge never told me the George Mann, former member of or his work and 1 never asked him the Springfield police liquor squad; | about it,” Mrs, Mann, an expectant was shot and seriously wounded| mother, declared. last night by assailants who es- i _caped. Mann was unable to assign | TAVES POISON AT NIGHT CLUB a motive for the attack or to give any clew as to the identity of his | Telephone Operator in Serious Con- — F dition at City Hospital. The attack on the former of fi- Miss Letty Tiedwell. 22 years cer occurred in the north part of] old, a telephone operator, 3677 the city and was witnessed only | Olive street, is in a serious by small boys playing in the tion at city hospital from streets. Residents of the neighbor-/| fects of poison, which she hood saw the gangsters’ car flee-|at the Avalon Club, 4460 Delmar ing in the distance, but were un-/ boulevard, early today. able to get the license number. She wes taken to the hospital at When the gangsters’ car drove|4 a. m. by Joseph Strokes, 6717 up alongside Mann's machine and] Delmar boulevard, her esco opened fire, Mann attempted to] her step-father, Morris Bernstein, get out of his car. He succeeded who had been notified. She stated in opening the door, but was so] she wished to die, police report, bu badly wounded by the hail of bul-| gave no reason for her action. Correction on Robber’s Address. machine gun bullets and shotgun] The address of Richard Harvey, slugs. 20 years old, who was sentenced Police said Mann, while a mem-|to five years in the penitentiary ber of the local squad, conducted | upon his plea of guilty to robbing a relentless warfare against boot- two chain groceries, was given er- leggers with the result that several] roneously in the Post-Dispatch yes- of them were sentenced to the terday as 3806 St. Louis avenue. lets that he fell, his right leg shat- tered and his face littered with penitentiary. He resigned from] Mrs. Andrew McLaughlin, the force about three years ago| of the property, said he nev and since has been acting as an] lived there and was not known investigator for various Sheriffs there. Early American Desk Lamp and Shade — 4 com plete We picture a very charming early American Lamp fin- ished in pewter with bright brass trim. Shades of paper parchment with old hunting prints, Godey's and others of similar character. Or you may have a silk shade. The shades are 8 inches in diameter. The Lamp stands 14 inches high and may be used for desk, console or night stand. Limited quantity. (Lamp and Gift Shop —First Floor.) : Clearance of Salesmen’s Sample Shades at Great Reductions We have an attractive assortment of salesmen’s sample Shades in both silk and parchment in all sizes, no two alike. We are offering these at special prices while they last. Many varieties from a simple 8-inch Shade to junior lamp sizes. Priced from $1.00 to $5.00 FURNITURE + RUGS * DRAPERIES NN WASHINGTON ESTABLISHED IN 166) ae * —ecreen-gri¢ } 98 tuned circuits electro - dy- creation of the world’s greatest staff of radio en- 8 50 gineers. Three times Less more selective, and four —ILAVIMERT §$— Radiola namic speaker. SUPER-HETERODYNE: Hear today’s finest radio The Newest and Finest instrument. The latest Radiola Ever Built! f Day of nature condi- the ef- drank - wane rt, and owner er had Wednesday! Another Special Purchase of Fur-Trimmed 1 a . a we | r ) / | fe a : : 7 4 FAE 10A. eee, . eee... b ae — Poa. | an gee . — : ! : ) | * a | 0 8 FORMER POLICE LIQUOR SQUAD Gen atthe tata, aes — been doing investigating work on Supreme 1 = 9 * 2 Lily $19.50 Value! 14" @ 350 good-looking new Coats ... specially selected. . of- fered at this exceptional price for the Economy Sales! Smart models trimmed in the season’s approved furs! Authentic styles! Fitted and Semi-Fitted Models; New collar and cuff treatments! Chic sport coats, well-tailored of durable flat materials. . or camel and alpaca pile! New style features! Black and Winter colors. Wrap-Around Models! New Silhouettes! Value-Giving ‘iene — . — weeks: ’ ; 8 — — — — N —— — 1 N 4 , ee. ee . Ns ’ 2 * ee LOG IO rn 4 Os ; 2 : i el Mi Pes ; 2 N . ~ * ; PS ti 43 1 tnt 4 ‘ ‘iy x 9 1 : 9 A: 1 14 AA — — — .... rrr: . . on — ~~ ye — rr 7 ‘ Le Neh” ae ear „ hs 2 ooo hs hie ad (yaa 5 eae ** ae ae 3 wa? 2 * i — — — — — — 2 ‘ at . reek 65. au * 5 ‘ , a ugk ie tot Lh ae: rr ye SOE wes whi + ai Mins * b ' so ‘ * — Bolero Backs! Longer Skirt Lengths! di ig tik nis ISPALL Luis l hae IF. ous-Barr c [oe EMENT ECONOMY STORE ay Dept. Stores co. 1 oY 5s @ Hundreds of ney Dresses for all occasion . in styles over which both the miss ang matron will be enthusi. astic! Canton Crepes.., for street or busines wear! Woolens and jer. seys for daytime wear! Clever touches tha make them look mud more expensive! I black ... brown ... navy +». green and winetone, mi Sizes 14 to 44. Basement Economy Stor — 1 Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20— Women's Sizes 36 to 44 * Basement Economy Store C Decided savings in pure thread Silk Hose... in either sheer chiffon or practical service weight. Reinforced with lisle at wearing points. New shades. Sizes 8½ to 10½. | | | | Irregulars of $1.50 to $1.65 Grades! patterns or solid Sizes 10 to 1144. ton in novelty paterns. Seam- less. Sizes 10 to 11%. Men's Fancy Socks Men’s Part Wool Socks Seconds of 35¢ to 39c Grades! Seconds of 50c to 69c Grades! Of rayon and mercerized cot- 9 30 In fancy striped or checked Women’s Full-Fashioned Silk Hosiery Economy Sales Special! You'll need good-looking new hosiery to comple- 8 5 C lecting a half dozen pairs from this unusual group! Wanted colors. ment your Winter clothes . . 80 economize by se- colors. 390 Hose in medium or dark ors. Sizes 9 to 10½. ‘Basement Economy Store Women’s Part Wool Hose Seconds of 88c to $1 Grades! Mock-fashioned, heavy weight col- 59e 1500 Pairs Women’s Fall Shoes Seconds of $3.50 to $5 Grades! 4 — 1 — Sey 4 7 * 17 oe 7 an * 1 1 9 * Re See 5222777857 25 ae 79 277777 225 “er 722222 1 — „* 7 — 2222222 Je be —— N / N — . * 2 5 @ Straps. . . buckles and regent pumps... ties and Oxfords at a special Economy Sales price! Kid! Suede! Calf! Patent Leather! Satinf In wanted heels . . . high. . Baby Louis . . . Spanish . . Cuban and Military! Every pair well made. 9x12-Ft. Seamless ' Fringed Velvet Rugs Seconds of $29.50 Grade! S CnsSa t toOna [ s € Woven wih, of ally nig i chien, 9 1 — fringe ends. 8. 31x10. 6-Ft. 9x12-Ft. Axminsters Seamless Seamless Throw Rugs Axminsters Axminsters Seconds of $3.25 Seconds ef $39.50 $52.50 Value! Grede! $27.65 $37 $2.49 ; Woven of all-wool 27x54 inches, In attrac- In many pleasing and yarns in smart new tive designs and col- colorful patterns. With patterns and cheery ors that blend with a thick lustrous pile. colors. larger rugs. 49c—-Two-Yd. Wide Floorcovering, Sq. Yd., ae New Printed Patterns. On Felt Base. ; Basement Economy Store Sizes 3 to 9. Widths AAA to C. Bam but not every size in every style! 5 $3.50 Value! Each one to a window. $1.95 to $3.50 Drapery Dam- ask, Yd., $1.67 In allover and striped novelty woven designs in good color combinations, $0-in. width. 30e Marquisette Curtaining, Yard, 19c In two-color designs for making bathroom or kitch- en curtains. 36 in. wide. Lace Curtain Panels In sheer shadow weave designs. Neatly scal- $ 49 loped and fringed. 54-inch width. Can be used 69e Curtain Casement Cloth Yard, 37c Of rayon and cotton in Jacquard woven designs, Rich beige shade. 36 in. wide. 40c Warp Cretonnes, Yard, 290 Warp printed patterns. 36 ches wide...for drapes, slip covers, etc. Basement Economy Balcony +. White ‘Cotton Open Daily Till 9 P. M., Sunday Till 1 P. M. ~ ta 11 times more sensitive than Tubes ing garments and linings. recent models. Thrilling in performance, utterly $ WEEKLY Brown Cotton different. May we prove 50 i Muslin Sateen it? A demonstration costs DELIVERS 126 Value! Yd. 35e Value! Yd. you nothing. Come in to- This New RCA ä 8 day. Radio Installed in Your Home TY: 2C | 250 ; he Rg ye ge RR oat gl ny a yard lengths. 39 inches wide. ings. Also black and white. Full bleached. 72x90-In. Cotton Batts, 50c _36-In. New Cotton | In Persian A se -mgy Boog Outing Flannel 25c¢ Value. . Unusually Priced for the Economy Sales! Yard 36-inch bleached cotton Flannelette with soft downy fleece. In 2 to 9 yard remnants. Ideal for sleep- Linen Crash Cotton Outing Tablecloths Flannelette $1.26 Value! 22¢ Value! Yd. 89c 12½ c W , - EE. r ers, Laundered, ready to ‘aie. ci cise 29¢ Pillow Tubisig fleece, In one piece. ¥d., 15¢ Special! ~Yard seb aia 19c 156 ene Basement Economy Store 1500 Yards New Silks $1.69 Value, Yard @ Good quality flat crepe and 51 19 Canton Crepe. In fashion-ap- proved colors. .. both light and dark shades. 9 $1.19 54-Inch 1500 Yds. $1. Wool-Mixed to $1.69 New Tweeds, Yd., 96c § Ideal weight for children’s Flat crepe, t*' - suits and skirts. Warm gettes and satin creP and serviceable. desirable shades. $1.98 to $2.98 81.69 to $1.98 Silk Fiat Crepes Yard, $1.49 Printed in smart pattern ffeta, Geot ta i lengths. $4 inches wide. on light and dark grounds 7 a Suitable for dresses. das W. Florissant W 42-in. wide. Full biesche. d. 4069 Delmar 7 ee Full-bed size. Wick tape-bound seams. remnants. i 3028 N. Grand : _ Basement Economy Balcony 3731 Cherokee Welleton — 8032 Grevois 5041 Easton — - : es A ST, LOUIS INSTITUTION Girls’ Smart Chinchilla Coats 1 Flannelette Wear @Sporty little navy Chinchilla cloth Coats Tams to match smaller sizes. Some with leather belts and cuff trims. Sizes Basement Economy Balco! Women’s $5.95 Value! $1.19 to $1.29 Values! 2 75 e 5 . 950 (Long sleeved 9 - . with suede lining m double yokes. 1 14 Wal ‘regular and extra sizes L} Tuck-in style Pajamas ‘Y striped cotton flannelett® : 7 to 14, In regular sizes. 1 | Basement Economy Store Basement Economy ter — acme * Men's Utica Tots’ Chinchilla ; ation Se 16.” @ Wool, - lined brothet and-sister styles in — cloth. Helmets * Sale of | An Opportunity to Sav for the Wi Tally-Ho Sets hree Pieces $19.95 Value for Of $14.90 uble-breasted models 27 belted backs and comfy pockets. Of best uality Tally-Ho. Suede fined with matching hel- mets and zipper leggings; green, tan, red, navy and cocoa. Sizes 1 to 4. Pacadown Coats 12.96 Value... | . Offered at Hane 39.90 Lustrous 100% camel’s hair fabric double-breasted style, suede lined with leather buttons and suede belt; natural shade. For girls, 2 to 6. Belted back models for boys, 1 to 4. Zipper Outfits ... in Fast Colors, $6.95 Value for $4.77 For the 1 to 3 year-old... of tubable chinchilla fab- rics, appliqued jacket and helmet and leggings. For the 2 to 7 year-old... suede outfits with wool- $1. knitted bands. Newest The Two Very Models! ATr From the Manufa for You to Choo 6 AOL CEPA — — — * ae ‘ : 2 CS 9 ae 1 5 8 . 5 ‘ * 3 7 5 Model K-48B Regularly $205, 1 2 Complete at — N a of Maple over rench doors the same 3 — —ů * id chassis ment. . . $15.85 cash, balance 6 %%% THE OR { BOBBY SKATING | ‘CHAMPIONSH $15 VALUE...

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Ma 4 8 — me 3 SO 1 ey N N * 2 n Se N “Be 3 5 a LEE LER, 1 > 9 2 N . n - mn SORES STORE » Dept Stor. 4 . & Teper; 3 re or * NN . = — e * @ Hundreds of new Dresses for all occasions . in styles over which both the miss and matron will be enthusi- astic! Canton Crepes for street or Business wear! Woolens ind jer- seys for daytime wear! Clever touches. that make them look much more expensive! In black . . brown... navy -.. green and winetone, Sizes 14 to 44. Basement Economy Store New Silks ue, Yard y flat crepe and In fashion- ap- es. nch 1500 Yds. $1.19 ced to $1.69 New 1 hee Flat — taffeta, Geor | Warm gettes and satin crepe in desirable shades. dem- Silk Flat Crepes $1.49 Yard, $1.49 yard Printed in smart patterns s wide. on light and dark grounds. Basement Economy Balcony nnelette Wear 19 \ * „both light Women's to $1.29 Values! 950 @ Long sleeved Gowns © ‘with double yokes. In regular and extra sizes. © Tuck-in style Pajamas © striped cotton flannelette- In regular sizes. Basement Economy store © — m ‘ ? Tots’ Chinchilla Regulation Sets $7.95 Value! 56.7 € Wool. - lined brother- and-sister styles in close- clipped Whitney chilla cloth. Helmets °F © berets to match. Navy er cinnamon. Sises 1 to Basement Economy store ‘ « $7.19 : vf. _~9i LU vid Pol DISPATCH. Wednesday... Third Day of the November Sale of Infants’ An Opportunity to Save Substantially on All Babys Needs for the Winter! Vast Assortments! “ BABY WEAR Samples of $1 to $19.95 Kinds Less 1/3 | @ Practically everything you need for a baby’s layette...many imported or handmade, but some ate slightly soiled. Included are dresses. . . slips . «+ gowns... pillow slips ... sheets. .. crib covers ... sacques . . . bibs ... wrappers... lace carriage covers. .. and other pieces. Tally-Ho Sets ee Three Pieces $19.95 Value for $14.90 Double-breasted models with belted backs and comfy pockets. Of best quality Tally-Ho. Suede lined with matching hel- mets and zipper leggings; green, tan, red, navy and cocoa. Sizes 1 to 4. Pacadown Coats $12.95 Value... Offered at 59.90 Lustrous 100% camel’s hair fabric double-breasted style, suede lined with leather buttons and suede belt: natural shade. For girls, 2 to 6. Belted bac models for boys, 1 to 4. Zipper Outfits ... in Fast Colors, $6.95 Value for $4.77 For the 1 to 3 year-old... of tubable chinchilla fab- rics, appliqued jacket and helmet and leggings. For the 2 to 7 year-old... suede outfits with wool- knitted bands, The Two Very Latest Triple Screen-Grid Models! A Tremendous Special Purchase From the Manufacturer Makes It Possible for You to Choose Now and Save About 5 —— 4 > — ~ 2 c (c eS Se SR ES toe, FER = en 1 ? ree oe $22.50 Silk Coat Sets, $15.90 Of pure silk crepe hand- smockéd on à round yoke and hand feather-stitched, with dainty French rose- bud trimming. nnet to match; 6 mo. to 2 years. Silk $3. $3.95 to $5.95 Buntings, $2.97, Of Jap silk, silk crepe or satin, hand-tufted and warmly lined, with ribbon- drawn silk hood. Some em- broidered; pink or blue. 1. Wool oi 2 f, $1.00 Hand-loom squares of — 7 yarns in at- tractive designs. Embroid- ered rosebuds or baby motifs. Delicate pink and light blue. 81.50 and $2 Wool weaters, 97¢ Baby model, button, slip- on or sacque models of all wool, in hand-crochet or fine machifie knit styles. Embroidered or trimmed. Pastel shades. Fluffy and soft! $1.25-$2.95 88c, $1.45, $1.88 Handmade Dresses of sheer. batiste in collar yoke or panel style with scal- loped or wide lines. Dain- tily embroidered; infancy to 1 year. $3.50 Crib Comforts, $1.97 Filled with new cotton and cov- ered with printed or solid color cotton sateen, in pink, light blue and green. Well made and service- able. $2.50 and $2.95 Wool Bootee Sets, $1.97 Cunning three-piece sets of all wool! Cute sweater sacque, perky cap and booties to match. In snowy white trimmed with pink or blue. $1 and $1.75 Crib Blankets ..65c & $1 Sizes 30x40 and 36x50, of splendid quality cotton in a variety of pretty nur- sery patterns. 4 $1.50 Vanta Shirts, infants’ to 2 years. 98e $2.95 Extra-Size Crib Blankets........ „ 29c Mattress Protectors, 17x30-inch............19¢ 79c Rubber Sheets, eyelet corners ..............48¢ 58c, 790 Cotton Flannelette Wear coves 446 $1.95 Red Star Bird’s-Eye Diapers, dozen......$1.15 $1.00 42x70 Hemstitched Crib Sheets . Je — — C Fifth Fleer Newest Kolster Radios 2 2 Model K-48. A Regularly $179.50 Complete and Installed at 58 9 Balance Monthly . @ You'll be there with one of these Kolsters! It will take you to many places by bringing you the stations you want when you want them and as * want them. . . clearly, powerful- , dependably! E with late improvements en- cased in a handsome highboy of wal- nut and lacewood veneers with French doors. Super-electro dynamic speaker. Sturdy, shielded Model K-48B 1930 K-43 Models Regularly $205, Originally $265, Complete @t «ec 8109 Complete at ee 8139 Beautiful highboy cabinet of walnut and Just a few of these... encased in a gor- maple overlays with French doors ... with eous hand-carved cabinet of walnut. the same 3 screen-grid chassis and equip- Dynamic speaker and De Forest tubes ment ... $15.85 cash, balance monthly. $17.68 cash, balance monthly. wighth Ficer SKATING %% THE ORIGINAL BOBBY McLEAN OUTFITS CHAMPIONSHIP GRADE $15 VALUE. ‘ ‘@cturing skill make this “%0.ce for real satisfaction! welted shoes. nickeled over copper plate, keen racing Hockey or Expert skating knowledge, best quality 18 12 * rn | blades, | style. * mint Fleer — _- ss = gr — eee , ; : , . 1 TESDAY OVEMBESR 9 0 le pner. mens 5 7 J : 222 Ss +> * 1 . 1 Sa — . — . — . 51 1 J r Pus Did Ur f 4 — LG : . * SAVING EAGLE STAMPS IS LIKE SAVING MONEY 2 here for $2 cash or $2.50 in merchandise. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS-BARRCO. | OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE November Sale of Silks | | Presenting Newest Weaves, Colors and Patterns at Extremely Worth-While Savings! Rich enn eee e Printed Crepe 5 . aS * 1 „ b a 1 1 „ eK: a c 1 C W so rox — va 1 8 . * * N be = oe ine Dr Vey ads N 1 [ ee N 3 Pe N N et, 1 By T 8 oN . e * > gree Ns — W canal pete 1 8 * 5 S Flat Crepe ae 5 IN 3 155 ee 39 inches wide. Printed Velvet .....$2.98 | h : . $5.95 quality imported Vel- 1 . $1.98 QUALITY vets. Choice of chiffon or $1.98 QUALITY nn a | | roche effects. Small and i bat A soft, splendid weight silk . . . 39 inches . Fifty different styles and patterns in this all Ooi wide and washable ... in black, white and _ sill flat Crepe... 39 inches wide... in new- 1 i street and pastel shades. $2.48 Faille Silk... .$1.85 est colors and combinations. 1 5 Fashion favored for Fall and 0 a J Winter. All silk, 39 inches wide, reversible, in black and 8 * A hiffon Velvet $1.98 Satin Crepe.. 81.35 8 | : i $9.98 qo Closely woven, all silk, 39-in. $3.08 QUALITY Crepe with a lustrous satin face. Black, white and shades for afternoon and evening. $1.98 Canton Crepe. .$1. ‘ Abr All silk face and back, 39-inch, soft, light weight costume Velvet. .. splendid for fer- mal afternoon dresses and dinner gowns, In black, street shades and light colors. : * : Satin Crepe $ 1 85 $2.98 QUALITY A popular fabric with well- known designers because it lends itself to 1930 lines, 39 inches wide, black and new shades. Third Floor i , a A lovely satin faced Crepe... offered for — the first time at this price. 39 inches wide in wanted colors and black. It's reversible. i 4-Drawer 5-Piece Bridge Sets } OF ROSE GLASS Shoe Cabinets USED IN 5 Oc ENSEMBLES OF THREE 2 6 „6 nd t a Special at ; alimpee of them ten you : 18 to 34 Inches, and they’re exceptional 94 Inches Wide values at this al- most incredibly low +159 ee’ —.— e $5.25 . tray and four- gd handy Ensem- fected o straight @ Ad ble to ble idea is captur- glasses. Just 750 household 128131 ing the fancy of sets... be early if easily attached, eco- you want one or two! feminine St. Louis- ans! nomical, decorative and dutable! Of heavy pressed steel 14 walnut Ine n or Al marble Select. Humidi- fier pan included, 3 Two Styles of Glasses * Use one upright for each side on the closet floor and the third flat on ) the shelf. Drawers are reversible! Wood frame with Hand-Cuat Table Stemra re 270 Dainty floral —- on optic style —— or green glass Stemware... very spec 8 Water goblets ... high gaily designed at this price! ; and low ice cream g „ « « footed ‘ coverings! style luncheon glasses . . . wines and Sixth Floer cocktails. Seventh Floor a ' N 2 J * a 4 ‘ Lamps... Shades... and Smoker Tables spect ac -. $4.95 - BOILERS Special $7 69 at 9 @& @ @ Mirro aluminum eal Double * A da Remarkable Other Mirro 5 1 eo ery, avin 1 peasants. Paper shades. . $7.95 Table Lamps. . .$4.95 bronze-plated metal in madi with tilting top fea- — 23 ae lank scape oblong paper shades. $10.95 Smoker Tables, $4.95 vith 1 of Mexican 1 4-95 @ Just the time it takes to hang them ... and your windows are

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e . * * 4 ie * a 1 2 a A me : 2 a, st, 2 2 * N * * * 1 . - + te N 1 29 — * 4. 1930 * N . ; * 1 im & — h | he a | 2 , * ä?mdK— —L—̃—ů—ũ——— — . —— — — TE „00 0 TUESDA 81. } — 3 — 5 A rf a 8 10 — rng I ˙.A — — W — ——t — : :ĩ72?7ê —:ꝑ:.- ! n — —— —ää—— ; ðrj.—— —— tt = N n Ca : 7 = . * BA *. , * — W * * 5 *. * 1 1 0 tom 7 * * — 7 ee 2 a * n * 4 . . 4 * * + ’ i „ * : a : 5 } Page 5 * ; 2 * ; : ‘ * * * ‘ & 1 1 7 8 * g 2 ; a * * 4 * 4 5 7 2 : * : a : 4 ö 2 2 ; % cc 2 te g 0 a 3 „ . 2 * 8 212331272 pees sass. less sabes: Sh RRS ae 7 * ; * 5 5 tee 38328 ststtetteesfoetetaes : : 2 =" i Fad: 1 1 - — ; * * 2 Pa beta yo — — 5 . 7 ° a PART TWO. BERALS PROPOS sCITURE OF FAR AND: IN BRITA ote, Submitted by Lloyd Your Gijt Needs! | bat A. M. W ednesday! Pa : 5 ies - 1 „ Re are = . 1 231 oe ‘ : : gd So ea Ka» Lag” ee 2 2 2 1 0 ge | ; | D OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO--STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE 4 7 Tie Sales * Another One of Those Famous-Barr Co. 6 . — — - * ö Rog * ce $35 * f aif ~e 4 7 ee George and Lord Lothian, V a ” 5 | | % ⁰ D , ND Revive 7577 . 22 oe Sit $s 4 Y — * 222 2 y & a | - eee and It Promises to Eclipse Our | „„ > _— e Previous Value-Giving Events at YOULD GIVE JOBS 7» TO 650,000 MEN — —— — — i i ! 7 75 | ä ; , £25 os Bs ? 42 1 | throug ) | f dae et 125 Production Costs Be Cut 4 1 ‘Seth J So Eng Can Comp ete a indi in World Markets. ng; Sum ma — 8 8 „,, ee . AL By JOHN L. BALDERSTON, R 192 sndon Correspondent of the Post- the jspatch and New York World, | Depart 1930. by the Press and VPulitrer | ver, Co Publishing Cos. (New York. Work lof that and Post-Dispatch.) 1 * 7 „ . . | LONDON, Nov. 4. Compulsory | pattme | : be l at „ , | ericulture in Great Britain andjon Jul * . : SS ch Se i ie 2 2 a 9 1 50,000 | port to -Hand Val So Extr That 3 , , furnish employment for 650, : west Four-in-Hands ... Values So Extreme Tha ae , me r ia. waveeseel ae Former Premier David Lloyd til Aug. contrac and thé Dr PT es Are re Po tetas E n opyric ht. igi pee Ye MMos bo" —— ek oe a a . 8 * > — 2 — . ge ae x “asta my 2 —ͤ]9ü—ͤ — — 1 ——9———————2 — — hy ae oes Hundreds of Stripes and the Selling Should Be Brisk From the Opening Hour! , oe Seins ou e Bris rom e Opening nour. : SEA hea 6 rr them irresistible! Gorgeous silk and silk warp fabrics in @ There's everything about these remarkable Ties to make Rieh Conservative Philip Kerr), in a memorandum bmitted to the Labor Cabinet d made public last night. To carry out the program out- ned in the memorandum the Lib- — seer — that ne charge the Int thereof al leaders demand the floating of Kelle Government loan of 250,000,000 upon $1,125,000,000.) terior Simultaneously with reorganiza-| and th on and recapitalization of agri- out pe ture the Liberal program urges he ca at production costs in England | Secreta reduced 10 per cent to enable | nation, reat Britain to compete in world | effect g arkets. An emergency confer- Befo ce of representatives of employ- s, trade unions and banks to pro- ire this reduction by the most rastic methods is demanded. The overnment should reduce its ex- nditures by 10 per cent, partly drastic revision of -the dole, iberal leaders propose as part of elr program. This reduction of production psts and of Government expendi- Im res, it is stated is designed to ob; | Kelle late the necessity for tariffs on bur re¢ podstuffs demanded by the do- el to inions at the Imperial Confer- any co ce. ley, an The Liberal proposals are en- médiat tled How to tackle unemploy-/ Richar ent“ and are issued under the Geners gnature of Lloyd George and Lo- tion, ian Rich Praise for Italian Plan. Colers and Flaming Autamn Tints! Women with Christmas Gift Problems to Solve Should Not Miss This Opportunity: Main Floor ae 143 appealing patterns . . . including plenty of the popular teste! wl blues. . . originated by well-known American and Euro- Dots pean designers. Hand tailoring or resilient construction Countless .. machine stitched .. unlined or silk lined . . containing All-Overs non-wrinkling wool, end to end. You'll wonder at the Oriental values—they are marvelous! Patterns Small Geometries and Bold Spaced Figures tion to terior, the sa interi resigna objecti Wilbur whatso him. Men . . and Women Who Buy for Men . . . Plan to Be Here Early for Widest Selection . . You'll Want to Choose by the Dozen! 5 Rayon n COATS ... Extra Special r 2-89 Washable Rayon Daytime Dresses SPECIALLY OFFERED, BEGINNING WEDNESDAY 1 10 Kell g — Paying tribute to Premier Mus- 2 13 * dlint's land reclamation in Italy, | chase i I t passing over the example of | aaa f n Three ussia in silence, the authors of ea f ; e plan assert that expropriation | . Charming Styles f land is essential to the revival he f agriculture in this country. Kellé “In the first place,“ the memo- : andum says, “inasmuch as the ndlord is no longer able to dis- arge the functions properly be- daging to the ownership of land, e State, over a considerable and | sistanc tice, ch prejud could depart AND A WEALTH OF GAY COLORS Regularly $5.95 Quality ¶ An excellent opportunity to select one or two of these ver- ¶ Tuck. in or slip-over types 1 trimmed with embroidery and 7 apa . — iq | arrang | medallion inserts of contrast- a’ Wide Choice of Styles, Fabrics, satile little Frocks that take ne thoes feiietéen, tue tx ani ae 2 ing colors. Trousers are all cut l vou through a busy day at her way does it seem possible to | Pe ity wide at the bottoms with yoke 3 home... or go neatly down itiate that reorganization and dn Pur Trimmings and Colors | . N ; ecapitulation of British agricul- | or Gypsy tops. Sizes 15, 16, 17, 2 | —— on a coat. 1 re which ese “Mededeane ie i fe ae nS Ks tal ore in street sty es wit 3, Produce efficient! - , ence | 4 ; y for the Brit | 1 11 Inter! . You'll Like Them for I a capes and flares and long h market. 2 i 1 e BA @ Savings that are most sleeves . . . offered in choice i Ar. ss ~— — ear detaile i : é | : g . , . 8s a social and unemploym and Practical Gifts. welcome, coming right at of gay Prints. Sizes 14 to 46. leasure, should undertake the re- — by : the beginning of the sea- ponsibility for developing the fam- ) ‘ Knitwear Section—Fifth Floor ’ 8 2 8 Pleated or Flared ’ y farm system as rapidly as pos- oe : son! Choice for women "Shirt Models N ble, taking the creation of 100,000 | fereg ab and misses. . . styles that Trimmed with Reyes 3 ad the N 1 N ¥ * a nat ona po cy. . | Very Unusual Savings on are smartly representative g Flat Crepe There s no possibility of ration-| t 4 7 of the 1930 modes! Mate- Bows or Ruffles izing agricultare, Lloyd George | spate, | „ ‘als. includ "dite Fig ‘ates, “unless the state undertakes on 4 otex anita ¢ 0 riais inc a e crepe broad- mi IN NEWEST he functions of the landlord and It cor i ° ; Compu tion rhich | imported tweeds ... in SHADES The per Expropriation. whic Fy former Premier envisages | comb iy a om P 10 és Mieke nally Fun 4 dressy and sports types. * expropriation, stating oil. W 1 K 7 h G od © Government should be em- simila He e-Nnown for Their Hy- 22 ey re * Owered to acquire any land need- oj! st * gienic Qualities. Await 3 Looking and d. either (a) in lieu — du- can 0 Yourself of This Op- Lovely fur trimmings of | Practical 1 dy paying the owner an shale tt portunity to Save! Fox, Beaver, Badger, Fitth Floor e net sanet mee i eama ca 4 Skunk : . net rent, that is, rent less in the 3 unk, Caracul, Kolin- ; j „ management and maintenance depe N 75¢ Kotex sky, Persian Lamb, ö nos ue „ „ b Sanitary rons : © Nas deen neglected and cap- | territe . Ap Fitch and Wolf. dentate ae is necessary to | found 8 ö n rent or plus allowance en, a Ay Of rubberized J ile | here special improvements have | porta ate 1 —— . 4 1 * a | ntly been made; or (e) by pur- any ed ap Flesh color with net top, | Hain the open market.” 18 1 Neatly fitti 1 a 5 n tha done this, the state with- 14 ng. ree to five years, say the Ih- ite Belted : ey encore, should “create 100,000} Th uf Goc Kotex eite styles and princess —— farms,” running from three in th 755 8 Belts | models nith low-placed 9 acres each, from which pou!- — 5 anitary ' é ‘ Ss. pigs, vegetables and produ if flares and interesting should 11 . f be obtained, making recen 125 Britain independent ot for- with * Made of silk elastic in the sleeve treatments, 8 =” markets. plant. MB Flesh color, “om * memorandum paints a gloomy and ig 1 inch or 14-inch widths, SIZES 14 to 524 . : — of Great Britain's present 10 ip ; Sitios onl declares that “high au- — 14 5 le whose views demand con- ©° 1 78e Kotex A Princess-styled Coat of rich Soft gray squirrel. makes a 8 Predict ai calamitous state 1 combination n lovely contrast with deep blue ndern in our national life acco Hea tively trimmed with Russian Imperata in this handsome 9 Youthfully belted Coat o Luan ne next two or three years.” | tempt 2 fitch in swirled cuff band: Coat in Princess style. Cuffs own norma, trimmed wi ya George and Lothian state | merel Main Floor and mushroom collar. .$79.50 large collar and double sleeve rue to @ point. 379.50 bands of Fisher · dyed fitch: 0 ‘ * “At they fear not a catac! but Sradual decline. 3 4 regular size Kotex for 3 Free Trade 15 58c and one 50 COAT | @ rich brown fur......$79.50 Necessary. — . Kleene c package of SECTION ... FOURTH FLOOR ail 979.5 The Liberal leaders attack tariff | be Seen declaring that free trade Referri to maintain exports. ent ut to the United States and “ona, where “signs of the ne- fact minec vo trol a be Continued om Page 6, Col 4

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dresses ‘FERED, DNESDAY | editorial Pais Da il — 1 aily fe . thE Tides: 2 2 2 228 58 03 98 6088s Si pettsts 3533032453 ; sists f 8 POST “DISPATCH — . oye 1 7 2 2 32200 fett.: ttt At: 5 1225 Fh 7 1 * 12 . 111 tee ass ats 8 See He Tanin: 8 2 ine: > « To rT? +t et oe s S598 bee 5888 ¢ 73 rite tht 5 at ii lea He 8 1 Nrrrrrirrti e 12117 88 : sous Se * r CC * 3 r e eas aE n — oo aes. — eer’ r+ er * 7 1 n + eae 2: 3 ie 1 TT a 7000 ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1930. PAGES 1—6B IBERALS PROPOSE IRE OF FARM AND IN BRITAIN Note, Submitted by Lloyd George and Lord Lothian, Offers Plan to Revive Agriculture. WOULD GIVE JOBS | TO 650,000 MEN Proposal Also Made That Production Costs Be Cut So England Can Compete in World Markets. 0 nee, of the Post- Dispatch and New York World, Coprricht. 1930. by the Press and Pulitver pub shing Cos. Neu York World in Great Britain and employment for 650,000 intry’s idle is advocated Premier David Lloyd agricuiture 10 furnish of the cot by Former ce and Lord Lothian (former- eral leaders demand the floating of a Government loan of £250,000,000 ($1,125,000, 009.) Simultaneousiy with reorganiza- tion and — ‘ttalization of agri- Liberal program urges ction costs in England 10 per cent to enable — — 2 2 2 oF * — methods is demanded. The Government should reduce its ex- Assistant Attorney-General Says United States Still Owns 89 Pct. of Proper- ties in Colorado—Thinks Value Slight if Petroleum Supply Holds Out. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. N FORWARDING to Attorney- 7 General Mitchell his report on the charges of Ralph S. Kelley that the Interior Department, through lar interpretation of the law, was allowing big oil compa- nies to gain possession of immense- ly valuable Colorado oil shale lands, Assistant Attorney-General Seth W. Richardson, who pro- nounced the charges baseless, at- tached to the report the following summary of his findings: ALPH S. KELLEY, in June, R 1924, was placed in charge of the Denver field division of the Department of the Interior at Den- ver, Colo. He remained in charge of that office until July 7, 1930, on July 23, 1930, but did not re- port to or assume any duties in the Department of the Interior un- til Aug. 5. During the interim he contracted the New York World Kelley remained in attendance upon the Department of the In- Details of Government Re port Declarin 9 Kelley Oil Shale Land Charges Baseless Majority of Patents Granted With Approval of Field Investigated Oil Charges for Justice Department Assistant U. S. Attorney-General. Chief, Richardson Says, and Cites Records to Re- fute Allegations Against High Officials. acres. This leaves a balance of 7,278.90 acres, which covers the acreage of all the patents that Kel- ley objected to or only partially recommended or made no recom- mendation pro or con. It is apparent that these figures afford no basis for the extravagant claims of Kelley with respect to alleged loss of Government oil shale lands during the administration of either Secretary Work or that of Secretary Wilbur. Oil Shale Order in April. In connection with the attitude of the present administration, it is interesting to observe that at the outset of the administration executive orders were issued with- against all oil shale lands. During the period of the Kelley Denver administration, violent ob- ants and their attorneys against the Government’s administration of fusing to issue any patents, in ac- cordance with the law. The In- terior from Aug. 5 until Sept. 1 and then absented himself, with- out permission, until Sept. 29, when he caused to be delivered to the Secretary of the Interior his resig- interim between Aug. 5 and such ultimate resources when other may be exhausted, oil may be ob- tained, at which time, from oil shale. terior Department has been made the subject of attacks from various Western sources along these lines, thus indicating that that section of the country evidently believed from which, sources of petroleum in the ab- been patented away by the United The only official guide which we! States, seems to some extent cor- jection was registered by claim-. CONSERVATIVES RENEW ATTACK ON MACDONALD Resolution in Commons Censures Government Measures to Allay Unem- ployment Conditions. SMALL MARGIN FOR MINISTRY EXPECTED Liberal Party, Holding Bal- ance of Power, Will Not Oppose Labor Cabinet, Leader Announces. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 4.—Parliamen- tary elements dissatisfied with the Government’s efforts to allay serious force a general election. Late this evening the House of Commons will vote on a Conserva- tive amendment to the reply to the speech from the throne which ex- Although a Government defeat obviously is easily possible, the best guess of lobby circles seemed io be that the Ministry would win by a small margin. Sir Herbert Samuel of the Lib- eral Party general staff announced that the parliamentary Liberal In other quarters it is said the BRUENING SLASHES TEMS IN NEW CERMAN BUDGET Chancellor, in Recommen- dation to Reichsrat, Em- bodies His Financial Re- form Program. — — — — STRIKES BALANCE AT $2,496,000,000 Considerable Amount Cut From Former Totals by Reducing Salaries, In- cluding Hindenburg’s. BERLIN, Nov. 4.—Chancellor Bruening sent to the Reichsrat, or German Federal Council, today for. its consideration budget estimates for 1931 embodying the financial reforms for which the Government almost every item listed in the new budget, which strikes a balance of income and outgo at 10,400,000,- 000 marks (about $2,496,000,000) and lists besides “extraordinary” top where President Paul von Hin- denburg has accepted a decrease of 20 per cent to 48,000 marks a year, plus 120,000 marks “repre- sentation” allowances. Deputies’ salaries also are cut. Reductions: in the Army and marks for anti-aircraft defense. These non-recurring expenses total KIPLING CENSURES . LABOR MINISTRY IN BITING POEM Assails Notice to Stop Placing ¢ Wreaths on Unknown Soldier’s Tomb. LONDON, NOV. 4. — Rudyard Kipling, in a biting four-stanza poem published in the Daily Tele- graph takes the Labor Government to task for its recent announce- ment that official visitors to Lon- don in the future need not place wreaths or other memorials on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier or on the Cenotaph, the nation’s war memorial in Whitehall. In true Kipling style he empha- sizes the phrase “eradication of the memories of the great war,” which expresses the reason given by the Government for its announcement. The poem reads, in part: “But see—their memory is slain Long ere their bones are dust! Wisely, but yearly, filch some wreath— Lay some proud rite aside— And daily tarnish with our breath The ends for which they died. Detract. deride, decry. confuse, (And when it serves us— pray) So presently we break the use And meaning of their day.“ POISON GAS TESTS ON ANIMALS British Experiments Described in House of Commons. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 4.— Tom Shaw, periments during the last year.. He gave the numbers_of the va- rious species employed, which ranged from 197 guinea pigs to eight horses and six goats, but said no unnecessary suffering was caused the animals. try in the other was announced yesterday by the State Department. DOMINIONS SEEK LARGER POWER Ih FOREIGN AFFAIRS Heads of Delegations De- cide to Recommend Four Measures to the Full Em- pire Conference. FOR CLOSER CONTACT OF COMMONWEALTHS Handling of International Communications Direct, Instead of Through Lon- don, Favored. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Worid. Copsright. 1930. by the Pres pou =’ litser Publishing Cos. ew Yor patch. 4.— Creation of ost- LONDON, Nov. putes arising between the govern- ments of component parts of the British Empire was decided upon yesterday by the heads of the delegations to the Empire confer- ence, who met at No. 10 Downing rectly with a foreign government instead of through the Government in London. The new channel of communication will be the British diplomatic representative in the country with which the Dominion wishes to communicate. Where epresentatives of employ- , f l “ye tion to the Secreta of the In- production. Many authorities think The acreage tabulations ust ers, trade unions and banks to Pro- - that oil may be more easily and — th t 8 but he assailed the Ministerial un- marks for the new armored cruiser | signing of an American-Norweslan it was also agreed that there bn reduction bre meee terior, Kelley furnished copies of e. 5 * Ae 3 1 e made, go teen h - Rag ve er | employment policy as weak and in- Ersatz Lothringen and 4,400,000 / reciprocal treaty waiving dual na- should be more cammunication be a ad e. ec . . the same to the press. During the ply amount of oil shale lan as ye dee ere for smaller craft, and 1, 000,000 tionality for citizens of each coun- tweenthe component seste — Empire, and that instead of con- fining their dispatches to matters E eee ie adie, SOR a 2 eee e e ee 0 * N g ——— ——ůñ—— ⏑◻⏑j⸗Z ODS hs * « — fey . * re n * 8 * 7 * . * * a — ~~ te > ind Post-Dispatch.) d gas lands from , a when he was assigned to the de- drawing all oil and g unemployment conditions threat- : Kipling’s only son died of wounds j LONDON, 3 e pattment of the Interior at Wash- coe apogee e and on 9 ened today to turn out the Minis- vonage anne The: last! Owl ae a prisoner of war. a commonwealth tribunal to deal 1 a ypropriation Of lan 0 revive oe 30, a like order was sue 8 rs 2 expro} ington. He arrived at Washington try of J. Ramsay McDonald and Reductions have been made in by, voluntary Seen er 2 ' ; U dum and thereafter arranged to furnish . 1 * e that newspaper a story containing „ Nee td vein ea beg ve estimates of 237,778,000. marks Secretary of War, last night told street. f ind made public last night. charges against the Department of in the western Part of the country less and pravide 1 rent 857.885.880). a questioner in the House of Com-] A second important decision i To carry out the program out-|the Interior ‘and various officials that the Department of the interlor lessen their steadily mounting A considerable amount has been | mons that horses, cats, goats, gul- reached was that, in cases of, | a ned in the memorandum the Lib- thereof. S. M. RICHARDSON, was refusing to do anything in the numbers Sus Treen: Former totals by slash-| nea pigs, rats and mice had been emergency the dominions shall 1 I h matter, and was particularly re- . ing of salaries, beginning at the made the subject of poison gas ex- have the right to communicate di- e re nation, asking that the same take sence of the discovery of other sub- that the Interior Department was N ‘ = 1 ‘te % , . ,| Navy staffs total 7,000,000 marks. : ve 5 7 path — in ptr effect as of date of Sept. 15. stitutes, such oil will be valuable, | altogether too reluctant in dispos- Party which holds the Commons The Navy n U. S.-Norwegian Treaty Signed. the Dominion has its own envoy f markets. An emergency e Before presenting his resigna- regardless of the high cost of its ing of oil shale lands. r first installment of 10,830,000 NGTON, N 4. — The Se NS the Government in the division, , , WASHING o> Nov. 4. cation will go through him, penditures by 10 per cent, partly a ee eee Be Complaint, h h il shal W d Liberals generally will abstain E j n „have as to the oil shales in Wyo-roborate the claims just referred to : 8 T — . eae gore ming, Utah and Colorado are the —that the Department of the In- from voting altogether, and will not | *,800,000 marks higher than in The treaty is designed to protect unger negotiation, such as treaties, Liberal leaders propose as part OS] Os to see or “interview estimates of the Geological Survey, terior has been, to say the least. vote with the Government, while 1027. a 3 trom military service Americans off the various Governments should b 1 nim which reports the following figures: | éxceedingly slow and deliberate in a few of their membership prob- Appropriation is made for 4 Norwegian origin who may return frequently exckange communica- is reduction of production ° Kelley, | ably even will vote with the Con- cenotaph in honor of German war to the country of their birth for a tions on all matters of world af- Government expendi- is designed to ob; viate the necessity for tariffs on iemanded by the do- Imperial Confer- ure 1 te 4 +a, ures 4 I> States Minions at the * — -* — 4 44 w Liberal proposals are en- titled “How to tackle unemploy- ment and are issued under the signature of Lloyd George and Lo- Italian Plan. ig tribute to Premier Mus- reclamation in Italy, g over the example of the authors of that expropriation of land is essential to the revival in this country. the memo- the Praise for las ray r Des : : , i Russia silence, the 1 iv) Accor? 1 * * 1 CA a. & place,.“ “Inasmuch as no longer able to dis- charg: the functions properly be- — shale acreage, the records of the In- A similar investigation has been ald, Labor organ, ‘today said that J os. +o the on nership of land, department, and that he had made | terior Department show that pat-| made for the purpose of identi- the Liberals were moving toward he State, over a considerable and — to publish his story | ents have been granted up to date fying each official of the Interior alignment with the Conservatives eadily expanding area, should covering 65,124.44 acres, and that Department who has been charged and “subjecting the Ministerialists assume those functions, for in no iy does it seem possible to Immediately upon the receipt of Kelley’s resignation, Secretary Wil- bur requested the Attorney-Gener- el to conduct an investigation of any complaints to be made by Kel- ley, and the Attorney-General im- mediately designated Seth W. Richardson an Assistant- Attorney, } General, to make such investiga- tion. Richardson immediately invited Kelley to confer with him, and give him a full detail of his charges, offering him office nd stenographic service, without charge. Kelley Charges Prejudice. Kelley declined to give any as- sistance to the Department of Jus- tice, claiming that Richardson was in the newspaper. Nevertheless, the Department of Justice concluded* to carry on its acreage is considerably less than the above figures on account of non-shale areas existing within the acreage thus reported. partment disclose that up to the present time, with reference to the Wyoming shale, has patented only 343.30 acres, and there are existing patent ap- plications covering which totals approximately .3 of 1 per cent of the Wyoming acreage. All of the balance, 99.7 per cent, of the owned by the United States. applications for patents aggregating 9935.82 acres have been filed. This disposing of such lands. however, charges the exact con- trary, and his charges cover at- tacks upon specific decisions, at- tacks upon private individuals, an 4 attacks upon officials of the In- terior Department. Specific Cases Cited. A careful examination has been made of all of the correspondence between Kelley and the Depart- ment of the Interior since June, 1924, as well as of the Kelley newspaper story, to identify each specific departmental case, in con- nection with which Kelley has charged misconduct. A similar examination has been made for the purpose of securing the names of each private individ- ual against whom Kelley has made charges. Wyoming ..%..4,006,805 acres Utah „ „„ 2,404,900 acres U 1,496,027 acres It is probable that the actual Per Cent of Ownership. The records of the Interior De- the Government 7344.32 acres, Wyoming shales, is still With reference to the Utah oil by Kelley with misconduct. The specific cases identified by servatives. Such action will make the voting nearly even and possibly dependent upon the Left Wing La- borites, who are expected to vote with the Government, or abstain, rather than force the issue with MacDonald and his less radical Ministry at this point. It is not believed generally that either the Liberals or Conserva- tives wish a new general election just now, when party treasuries are nearly empty. The London round table conference.on India is approaching, and the Conserva- tives, particularly, are beset with the dissenting Empire free trade and united Empire movements within the party itself. The attitude of the Liberal Party toward the Government is arousing some specufation. The Daily Her- to the maximum amount of pin- pricks as a preliminary to striking Ze that rec ary oe, investigation, and has done so. All makes a total of approximately Kelley are six in number, as fol- a fatal blow at an appropriate mo- : which ore “asian * & ts of the material Kelley correspond. d e per cent.of tite — a pope a ig a ee ee r ME sy ence with the Department of the | Which have been disposed of by the | *- — ’ : » Produce efficiently for the Brit- Interior since June, 1924, has been Government. All the balance of 2. Glenwood Springs case (Bell) | PLANT OF JAPAN ADVERTISER, 1 examined, as well as the charges 36 2-3 per cent, is still owned by No. 026431. ‘In the second place, the State oth as a social and unemployment detailed in the Kelley newspaper story. In addition, various persons the United States. 3. Colorado Oil Shale & Refining In Colorado, patents have been Co. case, No. 035536. l. S. PAPER IN ORIENT, BURNS — should undertake the re- involved in such charges have been issued covering 107,263.18 acres,|4- Darrow cases, Nos. 035387. Loss to Tokio Publication Estimat- ponsibility for dev eloping the fam- 035388. ed at $500 000; Building Desert- 3 6 t and pending applications amount to te ly farm system as rapidly as pos- . ae Thee Matements 5. Alturas oil shale case, 033938. ed When Flames Break Out. taken. At no time has Kelley of- 5056.89 acres. This covers in all, 6. Lyons case, 035503. By the Associated Press. dead. The edifice would be con- structed near the famous Branden- burg gate, Berlin, at a cost of 155,- 000 marks. visit. The waiver of liability ex- pires, however, in cases where the return visits exceed two years’ du- ration. allt, in. | AAA AAA AAA fairs. It was further agreed that closer Continued on Page 6, Col. 5. — 2 ~ .- 2 8 * —4 rr eee eee n e eee, Pees N sible, taking the creation of 100,000 ‘a approximately 11 per cent of the ‘amily farms as the first install- fered any help or assistance in con- Colorado acreage, leaving the Unit- nection with the investigation. TOKIO, Nov. 4.—The Japan Ad- ‘ 9 Question of “Discovery. vertiser, for a quarter of a century 4 > 4 4 4 4 4 ; * 4 > 4 > > > > * > ’ ‘ ment of such a national policy.” tio xists ed States remaining the owner of dag here is no possibility of ration- ah 4 or Oe ee — oi] |89 per cent of the Colorado oil shale The Freeman-Summers case was an outstanding American institution auzing agriculture, Lloyd George shale. Oil shale is very much like | lands. a case decided by Secretary. Work | of the Orient, suffered destruction * dess the state undertakes coal oe is mined in the same way. The foregoing figures cover all and involved the question of what. of its plant and offices by fire to- oid st ons of the landlord and It consists of a rock formation | patents and applications to date, so legally, constituted a discovery“ of | day. The fire apparently was due elf blazes the trail.“ which contains organic materials that it is apparent that the over- °!! shale. Freeman contended that to defective wiring. Compulsory Expropriation. which, when chemically retorted.| whelming amount of the Govern- oil shale was contained in what is The morning edition of the news- 3 he former Premier envisages combine to form oil. There is no ment oil shale land still belongs to known as the Green River forma- paper was off the press and the 5 eompulsory expropriation, stating | of], as such, in ofl shale. Much the United States, regardless of tion, which consisted of layers of | building was deserted when the , A that the Government should be em- similarity exists between coal and | what has happened in the past. The oil shale, horizontally, and that flames broke out. There were no : . Tea cits, to acquire any land need- oll shale in this regard since oil | result is, in figures, that the United | When a discovery of the top layer | casualties. An Advanced Shirt Idea That Clea ly , either in lieu of Meath du- can be produced from either. Oil States still owns approximately 97 had been made, that was in view Damage was estimated at 3800, 2 es a les: (5) by paying the owner an|shale lands lie all over the world. | per cent of its oll shale land. of the permissible geological infer- | 000, partly covered by insurance. Reflec ts The ir Custom Or in | eNnuity in Gor ernment bonds based | and exist in many different states Record ence, a sufficient discovery of all B. W. Fleisher, formerly of Phil- On the net rent, that is, rent less in the Union, but the largest shale on Patents. underlying stratas or beds of shale | adelphia, acquired the Advertiser 4 uche, manageme-: and maintenance | deposits have been found in Wy- A tabulated statement from the within the limits of the claim. In in 1908 and developed it into one | . 4 costa (less reduction when maizte- oming. Utah and Colorado. The records of the Interior Department of the best known American jour- | : 2 has been neglected and cap- territory where the oil shale is discloses that during the Kelley Continued on Page 4, Column 3. nals outside the United States. * e taba re is necessary to found is usually very rough, brok- 8 2 Colorado, from — , — | | 4 ers rent or plus allowance en, arid, and wholly without trans- — ——— — | est . on Decal improvements have portation facilities, and without 25 . i * been made; or (e) by pur- any considerable number of inhab- 53 i meme . *. | ° Halftone Stripes is the Parly answer to the au ; in the o 1 — | : 1 Raving g fone t U Meats with- or on 8 992.88 acres have been patented The Globe-Democrat for the new, the different and yet the subtle shirt * d three to five ven, 0 Sha ustry. upon the recommendation of Kel- 2 18 1 b years, say the Lib- . 3 — ‘faders should “ereate.100,000 | There is no oll shale industry no elt payday Sere d eae In Justice to style. True paste! tones * 22 r " 4 mily aue . , se deci- . 2 2 2 5 itn. % running from three in the United States today, and 1 t ty |S each, from which poul- | practically the only attempt to on of the Supreme Court in the in the semi round attache collar w pin, oe 3 T ‘and’ | prodson il trom olf shale, during | itis Geverument won. This starched poinied attached collar and a neckband ; — ' be obtained, making recent years, was in connection ö 1 independent ot for- with an experimental Government leaves a balance of 9. 520.92 acres, 1 model with two separate starched collars. They’re 1 hy ö . plant which operated during 1926 ee is 8 n . ; 1 „alt, „ andum paints a gloomy and 1927. The cost of obtaining | been patented during the Kelley Publishes This Advertisement here exclusively and certainly smart in the five 5 te... dat Britain’s present oil from oil shale at present is . etch he | od ol I „oo and declares “ „ | prohibitive. Just how high such : ae ; . : colors. 4 * — 3 ee be eccurately d mode elfher o partial or no The Globe-Democrat in an editorial this morning mocem 4 Mer: f 2 recommendation of any kind. . . * 4s 1 brs Predict a calamitous stated for the United States, on : said the St. Louis Bar Association had recom- : ; i * „nnn our national lite account of the absence of any at, During the Work administration, ded 's é ° 1 With Halftone stripes will be worn the simultaneously os thin the next ¢ tempt to produce such. dil com- | 14,971.99 acres were patented, of mended for “The St. Louis Court of Appeals, a | * th if * Io; q wo or three years. "i . which Kelley favorably recom- . - ” : * . designed tie that carries out e mot 4 - 0 George and Lothian state mercially, up to this time. The | Geo. F. Haid, Republican.” This was a mistake. 7 5 att ey fear not a cataclysm, but fact that the oil shale must be mended patents covering 12,729.97 183 i of the shirt pattern « $2 ps edu al decline. mined, crushed and retorted makes | ares, leaving a balance of 2,242.02 a . Trade N it apparent that the cost would ig oP patenied over his objection, — arr] Bo wary, any tees, the cost | OF Sonerwin, — ROTH SCHILD-GREENFIELD Epen 8. e that free trade | V° in the wre 3 2 ‘aan f e 1 3 . 1 , Recessary : troleum, and as as any : | tens to the United States aug | considerable petroleum supply ex-jented in all. Of this 15,778.28 | Corner Sixth and Locust „ where signs of the ne. | ists there will be no commercial acres were patented because of the exploitation of oll from oil shale. | Krushnic decision. Keller 1 4 _ a A A AAA SZ Continued om Page @, Gol A on shale ts, however, one of the | proved a, vee ‘ * 1 1 * 75 oy os x 12 > poe ete * n 2 at. oe Gree 1 „* 1 W F•ꝶqńæꝰ

Page 14

~ ere Sr. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1930. ' SHALL WE ABANDON CHINA? Wandering too far from home to get. back by dusk The Reformed Church Messenger answers the] Was no sin. Then the return was by moonlight, the question, “Shall we abandon China?” with an em- silver moonlight which Millet flooded over his farm- .| phatic “No.” Every humane person will agree that yard. . we should help the starving and the sick, particularly | Sometimes a day is a truer vacation than two the children in the war-devastated, famine-stricken| Weeks. Sundsy was that kind. areas. The ultimate object, however, is to develop? in China Western Christian civilization. In that work we shall have to do more than help the starv- ing and the sick—much more. praised the unemployment campaigns being conduct- China has bandits. Civil war has turned loose un- ed by 15 ‘American cities (not including St. Louis). paid soldiers who desert the army and, taking refuge Now he has singled out the Cincinnati. plan for par- ticular commendation. And Cincinnati deserves the 4 1 Pot | * * 1 i= . AG et 4 Sed na a 2 fs * ; * . - ; * ana ee erates def! of that me he could fr NEW AMERICAN LITER- : — By Fred L. Pattee. dur gene IRE. times like e Century wee Tew, Tee discuss in ative img symptoms being hir under the „ * * col. Arthur Woods, Federal “job hunter,” last week „ 0. 7 — of American I it- e Since 1870,” which was d 15 years aso, Prof. with the period from . decade to the early brand-ne tur in mountain fastnesses, prey upon the surrounding ’ wie population. Their methods of looting, however, are citation on one outstanding point: while other cities ern, Veesent volume is @ con- de invel on of the former, covering de the d crude. They have not yet developed the art and Were hearkening to the siren song of the economic science of banditry. We shall have to train them | Happiness Boys and making ready the wreaths for in that. We must supply them with submachine | Prosperity at its oft-promised emergence from around guns and sawed-off shotguns and with automobiles, | the corner, Cincinnati was undramatically preparing so that they rival our bandits in efficiency and se for emergencies. : curity. They can then drive up to banks and stores In the spring of 1929, before the stock market had * in broad daylight, rob them, kill a few officers and crumbled, before overproduction had begun to exact clerks and get away with the loot in safety. its pound of flesh, Cincinnati began mapping its pos- China has not yet organized gangsterism into a| Sible battle front. A five-year public works program ars of literary activ- | S°cial; ft Prof. Pattee’s own | neither & 3 work, so far as lit- pe * ns are concerned, is „ and — _— and should be | 2ccredited om into consideration by anyone who shou 2 read the volume: My Scarface he period so near us.“ he | literary e “with, in most cases, prac- meaning, perspective, cannut hope | radical t final values, but that BLACK a last 40 ye in America. mews; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by. predatory plu- tecracy, or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. lly no ‘fa 10, 1907. great business with millions in it. Her. gangsters was drafted. Manufacturers were schooled in the arrive a ; — are untrdined, except in this country, where they “stagger” system, whereby they could reduce their ha prone ea ee FINS, " t ho fully convinced. 0 Centu LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | have our own example to copy. They are not thor- output by cutting hours and alternating workers in ge — pioneer work with a] Negley 7 period, mapping—crudely it ing wha y be, yet the best he can with years spe terials at hand—the new trails. | Russia, aeone must do it. Let others in nomie er years with more perspective Taking 4 fuller materials correct my his who tlines.”” turned he state of anarchy which now tne peor —— .| stead of firing them. An employment exchange was John 8. Sumner Resents Editorial. oughly equipped with the methods and instrumen ao ihe Batior of the Post-Dispatch: talities and code that enable our gangsters to en- organized. Lists of odd jobs for future execution OUR editorial entitled “Inconsistent gage in extortion and racketeering with impunity were collected. A committee of 17, representing all Censorship,” dated Sept. 29, has just and great profit. They do not enforce their own code phases of the city’s life, was organized, with 10 sub- come to our attention. mene by taking suspected violators for a ride, bumping committees, Public and private relief agencies estab- I 2 es eee er. them off and leaving bullet-riddled bodies on the lished contact for the utmost co-operation. All these of your paragrap plans were ready when the zero hour struck, Hence * erence to my associates as “Smut hawks.” roadside. } : a4 Epithets usually result from ignorance; Occasfonally Chinese bandits engage in kidnaping, the Cincinnati campaign is on an organized battle bats through the, =. Bam hom. q 5 and a lack of sense or legitimate argu-] put what tyros they are at the game. They usually front instead of proceeding byspasmodic skirmishes. — n — 4 way that anyone is logically upon the nd to respect. AS a generation who gre are absolutely up in the air. | atmosphe ere can be no acceptable judg- is likely ment. . kidnap missionaries. Our expert kidnapers scorn Other cities have worthy plans, but their merit 5 Let me correct your interpolation that 18 our battles are ale lost. Such is far| missionaries and preachers. They kidnap rich mer-| Would have been tenfold greater had they been pre- from the fact. I enclose herewith a] chants and gamblers with plenty of ready cash, and pared in advance. While its neighbors are naming 1 5 clipping telling of another book by Ar- as a rule get the cash without falling foul of the law. committees and rushing surveys, Cincinnati is put-. 455 thur Schnitzler, which was the subject of | i well- lans int nt without some sort of stand- ine bla A @ conviction bere, which conviction was Recently a srowp of Illinois kidnapers, when the ting its well-laid p 5 e en eee ee 0 8 i to judge by, and Raving repu- of such He) appealed to our highest court and which, | husband of the lady they wanted to kidnap objected unemployment prevention; in too many other cities ted all former standards, we by all o ii you will note, was sustained. with a gun, killed the lady, shot the husband and it will have to be unemployment relief. Had the ve not yet formulated any new | such a or oo | Also permit me to 5 as- vent on to the next job. They knew their onions; | Whole nation used the realistic logic of Cincinnati ° es. * A ae critic, ge 5 sumption that the case involving Casa- } : 0 0 rations whi! ö Prof. Pattee lions ot no more husbands will object. and made preparations while times were good, who + which is afforded by the spec- | enging le of an athletic mind in action. | which comparable physical spectacle | ana wort zuld be that of a well-developed | sion 18 nova’s Homecoming” was not a routine | case. It was that and nothing more—net Murder and robbery are high arts in our civiliza-| can say how much misery the country would have nearly as important as two other cases|tion. Men are shot down at their own doorways, in| been spared this winter? = = * eh ate oe 2 E Jat ee rege ally a Lg which have been a — en hotel rooms between drinks, on the streets in broad * 55 rae ia 8 — 1 . 3 daylight. Men and women are robbed in the glare of A BOY ON THE MONITOR. ele ee —— . 2 1 co m bee light at the entrances to fashionable hotels—any] When the Monitor went out to meet the Merrimac i. by some rank outsider with No doub sense of all time and all men” time A You refer, as so many others have place—and the criminals escape. Highwaymanship in Hampton Roads on the morning of March 9, 1861. done, through ignorance or otherwise, to ig in its infancy in China. It is a common, profitable William Taylor Lougee, an assistant engineer aboard the Magistrate’s decision in 1923 com- f oupation in America. It is a rare day when Amer-| the cheesebox on a raft, who died the other day, was ght be acceptable to our pos- he belon ity, but for all his apparent in-| ruture, pendence, Prof. Pattee is pro- Russia, —— Bits och 8 Warmer = - a ee —— » * 1 mq i r i his book, but omit to inform , ay. — 2 — what immediately fol- ican daily newspapers fail to publish a long list of A boy barely 16 years old. But a corporal’s guard nal, influenced by the prevall- and mo 4 lowed that decision—to-wit, a grand jury|“holdups.” They are incidentals in American life. was at the guns in the curious revolving turret, a nals | and mor 1 q 15 indictment of the publisher, the overrul- Even school boys play “stick em up” for pocket Smaller crew being one of Capt. Ericsson’s aims in catastro ate ing eal his 1 eee e money. building his fron-clad vessel. The likelihood is that should 1335 w y 2 - . it ae 2 — by arrangement] China cannot reach the height of American Chris-] Engineer Lougee was the last of its crew, for, judg- dee fs with the District Attorney. That was tlan civilization unless she has prohibition. She will] ing by the ratio of Civil War veterans still living to CHELSE He the precedent —— 1 we later lack bootleggers and hijackers and their associate | the number which took up arms, the Monitor crew — * ‘i prosecution, regardless © waver nmen, moonshiners an should have been withdrawn long ago. As for re- ie th This society is not a censor, us you of ie be di cs eee ee eee sults, the battle did not eker — h. Neith — 13 course know. It is a law-enforcing agen-VIIl not be disobeyed and scorned by law abiding , o much. Neither ä thay cy established by special act of the/|citizens. She will lack corrupt officials who conspire vessel was able seriously to injure the other, and reaches i Legislature of 3 e a 8 ago. to violate the law. She will lack millionaire organ- there were virtually no casualties. The chief effect he is th 5 It acts on complaints of citizens who are izers of lawless ffi was the neutralization of the Merri h ton- another 70 : traffic. e Merrimac, whose ton 2 dinary decency is | | * I —— 2 — other — China still uses human labor. She has not devel- duests over Federal gunboats had alarmed Lincoln's ALL EARS FOR THE NEWS. — 4 . tions offered for circulation as a commer-| oped the machine and utilized it to increase corpo- Government at Washington. The greater importance = : — terms ¢ 11 cial 1 — N eee. ration profits and deprive wage earners of the means of the encounter lay in the opening of a new era ° 0 . e employi Ne in the price of a publication, the status o¢ living. | i val w _ Thir A D | h Ab C realism 43 PPP ng. With her vast population she can éasily In naval warfare d Assistant Engineer Lougee, IVer ting EOI * Out Orr uption lowing ie reputation of the author. Those things through machines far surpass us in the number of | boy that he was, stood by as the era of armored war- 2 115 are not taken into consideration by the unemployed and the consequent increase of crime. ships dawned. ee : “Hellbé rh ‘weil a Recently the Council of the Nanking Government 3 Not a disease but a natural condition which modern man is seeking to surmount; 1 trying 0 A- 2 * 1 m ° A : : __ Were there — err 2 soe adepted a resolution declaring that Chinese Judges ee e ——— ee every American city has its Tammany; exchange of favors the elemental motive n cut oll 3 your readers to believe, a very immature — m of the wider ability and intagritr. test Convert is iat stach ‘old eee ee power which operates municipal political machinery; in some places corruption trying Te intellect would know that all proposed | Quite improper and foolish. That is going backward. | t Ci is progress; public office as a public trust an ideal, not a fact, writer finds. * Seng 1 publications would have to be submitted. We are finding that the bench may be made profit- tism, the’Cincinnat! Enquirer. Certain interests are P P 5 P a E SOUTHERN COOKIN trving a And substantially less demoralizing trash | able to both political bosses and Judges. We have asking a gas franchise in that city. “Vote No!” ad- . 4 7 WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 ue of slee Ve would flood the market calling upon the Jud : vises the Enquirer, which goes on to say that the . i 8 8 i ALVIN COOLIDGE’S much public uncheon 85c6-Dinner $1 ag ie volle power to take action against the Judges who bought their offices and sold justice. ai 15 An A Walter Lippmann in Vanity Fair (Reprinted by Special Permission.) r aif w ‘as in the White Richare By present breed of lascivious writers, pub-| China has not yet learned how valuable the tariff Oonance, E approved OY ene Pan, “would tp toe an pe yu si mage Sor ogee 3 ALA CARTE SERVICE— porn 15 lishers and purveyors, all too frequently | may be to rob the people and enrich its beneficiaries, hands of the city. in its relations with the gas com- J: gr be impossible for a historian ties which in their turn operate the official tierzman F Bartho N f f ” to writ history of political corruption Sra : 1 given aid and comfort by the editors of/ China has a long road to travel before she at- Peng, or 2s years to come. in America, What he could write is mt ia think, iiterally true that i the Di webe away in the office of the Chid She Hotel oe ta ie our “respectable press. tains the perfecti 1 The Enquirer’s counsel is good. When a city grants f ud ” s, I think, literally true that if the oe cava) , of the 2 JOHN S. SUMNER perfection of Western Christian civiliza- the history of the exposure of corruption. exchange of favors were suddenly and |° —SV@irTyY in Washington. t i icicle Shale adie Society for the | tion exemplified in our country. If we abandon her, | * franchise today to a public utility company it for-] such a history would show, I think, that miraculously abolished, there would be a ve, Latrobe & the man. Coolidge — orona O | — 3 we Vi0e. she may never attain it. feits control of the vital matter of what price the] almost every American community governs | wholesale voluntary retirement of petty tor Dis ald during his summer vacation 1 AVE. |M . New York City. — 9680 8 people will pay for the company’s service. Cities are] itself by fits and starts of unsuspecting politicians to private life, for they would the Wisconsin woods back in 1928. * — — a — i learning that lesson slowly, but they are l ing it complacency and violent suspicion. lack then the incentive to stay in politics papers made: much of the selection „ Denies Benefited. v AVIATION ETIQUETTE. e d e It is a nice question whether a period of and the very means by which they main- “ee h deeply 5 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: hile aviation is remaking the world’s transporta-| ” BRITISH TES exposure signifies that politics has recently tain their political influence > them Latrobe symbolized 2 Ow ) HAVE recently received a notice] tion, it is als TS FOR MOTORISTS. ‘ buried yearning toward a life of adveniis 0 ‘ o rewriting the etiquette books by in-|. the mov t fo isi become unusually scandalous or that an 1 in the Coolid K It was the onl 17 from the city informing me that cluding some startling i emen r revision of the State motor unusually efficient prosecutor has appeared If it is t @ Coolidge makeup. t was 0 . & innovations as to how a gen- veh s true that the exchange of favors way they could explain the President's 1. “A judgment has been rendered against my|tieman may treat a lady without bein sth vehicle law, launched by the St. Louis Safety Council] on the scene. The current revelations is an essential element of politics, then the [tion in haling th b. ff Iryman away 0 property, covering my share of the cost Only à few months Ch & ostracised.!and the Automobile Club of Missouri, includes a| about the Walker-Tammany regime in New common American assumption about polit- {from his realm t t "4 has attendane’ at of opening and widening Gravois avenue, | ago a Chicago flyer deliberately drivers’ license law among the proposals to be York City, for example, relate to events ical corruption is naive and misleadi ee ee ial my property ostensibly being in the bene- kicked a lady out of his plane. No social error w that took place two, three and four years T 7 re meme spell and = cerene : as submitted to the next Legislature. In this connec- : . he assumption, inculcated through patri- | functions. But when Coolidge left the cap otic text books, is that in the year 1789 tal, Latrobe stayed on. The atmosphere of fited zone. charged, however, for she had opened her pa 2e. P parachute / tion the British road traffic act, recently enacted That they have come at this particular a body of wise men founded a new gov- | polish did not have the effect on him whidl It would be enlightening indeed to and, by her timidity in making the advertised leap, me, and I am sure to many others, to : : when Britain became appalled at her mounting auto] time is due largely to the ingenuity of ernment in a new world h ’ be told by what method of logic it was — an ee eee toll, will be of interest. United States Attorney Tuttle, who within tion is a lapse from this —— 5 3 Fi determined that property on Geyer ave-| “2® reform movement has spread to Australia. A Two classes of drivers are barred fr lish the last few months has discovered that all their descendants automatically sub- 8 “4 i — est - atm eg apa 8 pilot, finding his woman passenger about to jump roads: those with extremely poor si 35 Pap . comparison of Federal income tax re- | ascribe. S a matter of fact, the Colonel rather 7 wou e benefited. the whole , sight an ose; t r yj; out, delivered a resounding uppercut to the dim- nn Almost all of us feel, I think, that Tam- likes it. His job at the White Hou subject to disabling seizures. The test for sight is] may provide useful clues to the hidden man : y, for example, is a kind of disease ' And ability to read auto tag numbers from 30 to 35 feet] transactions of politicians. Mr. Tuttle's which has affected the body politic. There |g lap cedar hry 242 away. Applicants must tell w success in cracking the polished surface | it is, to be sure; it has been the Pp hether they are sub- of the Walker administration was due to time, and the counterpart of it * ‘ou 7 — . j E is to be benefited, then I can see how ie we would be. As a matter of fact, no pled chin, whereupon she took the count and one will be benefited in a monetary way Stayed in the plane. If a pilot walloped or kicked a but those owning property on or abut- lady when on terra firma there would be considerable 1 ting Gravois avenue, and those living lifting of eyebrows among th II- . ject to physical or mental ills which might cause the invention of a new political wea beyond who use the street in getting to] gion in police court as a 1 ae e 4 3 accidents, and those in doubt will be expected to con- + s fe pany pcre Bator „ * * 5 . eee — 14 1 e ; * ’ * the — — te cow er ya are air, with lives to be saved, all the rules of polite be- I a6 Grastic punishment ts provided The contest against political corruption supposed to be there, and that if only we hi 13 eee thi iB TAXPAYER, | havior are off. Necessity never has k for withholding facts. Disabled persons now holding] in America is very much like the compe- | had a little more courage or sense or some- | ‘picturesque soldier of fortune, hunter a or small your pres at . nown any Ijcenses will be allowed tition among designers of naval arma- thing we could cut away the diseased tissu , hart tt Blackstone, and it is only logi e allowed to drive if they have had | @ jcrack shot. Not that field service and 2 ite Where the Police Onetate. , only logical that it shouldn’t a ments. At one time the reformers have and live happily ever after. The implications | Thef be this booklet : 5 Fo wo dito of the Post-Dispatch: know any Emily Post either no accidents, but new applicants must. pass a test.“ 2 gun which can pierce any armor plate: of this notion seem to me to be false, and I sory ig nag Hoyt appeal ~~ her 9 9 t 5 , , ever will. in rem 3 2 A DDr en thet t Kaew my aS en Compulsory liability insurance certificates must be] then a defense against that gun is devel- believe that our political thinking would or a Beau nah cost Gh tha — 4 days able information 5 5 city, but after reading the police re- SUNDAY WAS THAT KIND. carried by all drivers, : oped. I do not think it is a too cynical be immensely more effective if we adopted horse soldiering—big, bronze and caval] — b Eastern states which have tests for drivers report! View of the facts to say that the traffic in | an entirely opposite theory. mustached, your investmen ports of raids every day, I think I must] A good case could be made for the proposition that 0 — ng Maybe some reader can put] automobiles never perform a greater service than | According to the reports, the metro- hen they take the people into the autumn country- rivileges, which is what corruption is As a matte histori a 20 per cent reduction in their auto death rate : 8 per e — 2 er At the moment he is back in the outdo bas never long lacked men smart enough justified in going a step farther to say not —a ag Holt England will doubtless have a similar experience, and] to find ways of defeating the ingenuity of only that what we call political corruption . ny pore owed — ghee 3 leave such an act in Missouri would have equally good re-] the reformers, I do not mean to say that is the ancient and natural political process, | trailing big game. His apartment in Was the opportunitic good times or be that the ultimate power over appointments, ally backward countries that corruption is expe isco the i: ond Mortgage Manor they have no-letter | gpattered woods and hillsid charged the Russian Government with conspiring to} nominations and policies is in the hands the practical substitute for factional wars, n oe ae ; 4 writers who can tip off the boys in blue. ho 8 es. dempralize the grain market and stick a red flag ot professional politicians who in one way In the eighteenth century the civil wars Latrobe, 1 EQUALITY. se who had insisted the trees were not so pretty | on the silo of every embattled farmer, most people or another make the public business more in England came to an end and the habit The military guard, which guaranteed Mf = this year were forced into unconditional surrender by | thought that our Secretary 6f Aru hall rebel. profitable to themselves than any private of political violence dissolved finally in | presidential privacy at the lodge, the » the Unemployed. rea business in which, with their abilities and | the organization of a thoroughly corrupt and secret service men lived under can it Le gore Thema force —. not operate — side as they did Sunday. There is only one word sults. American cities are not better governed but that corruption in the form of jobbe : j 2 ory hag ae —— ey eee er a and everybody used that cay +o dena today than when Bryce said nearly 40 years represents a decisive step upward in — n eee we hes DOO securities that b 4 Jefferson avenue, raiding some of those it nian just pee 3 5 en id ab ee ge THAT RASKOB POSTER. . 3 tee these 3 ae Aas . by reat — 4 parte 3 . 1's turn steadil ee policy games where the stakes are 80 was bright most of] Arthur M. Hyde must yiel ’ ee. e r ee e ee ee 7 15 high. Maybe the silk stocking wards the time and even when darkened by clouds the effect publican National 2 hed 2 611. oe oe c r army circles about — , h th " | 27 , throug e yet don't gamble or drink. Maybe out in See- was the pleasing one of changing lights on the paint- coupon below— te Jury Fees and what they saw. For w te To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: . eeks it did look as though the ed an altitude in absurdity that would . | | gag first 45 PPP spectacle would fall short of past performances. Late * y - stand for quite opportunities, they might engage. but peaceable Parliament. At Latrobe's tent was not ready . 1 K a while—that might even be an all-time record. But It certainly is not undiluted patriotism eee tt tant 15 rains after the long drouth revived th . he went back to Superior, 40 miles dis 46 ed in the welfare of St. Louis and its e green so the Republican National Committee has reduced Mr. District leaders are not primarily interested There are places in th for the night. But h tted 4 bit at l. 17 citizens, I am offering this suggestion to] trees wore the verdant shades of summer after the] Hyde's flight to a feeble flutter. Its sponsorshi ; in the administration of justice when they | where e 2 e ee men | luxuries of the tent “colony, There 2 lk help relieve the unemployed situation | usual time for donning fall colors. But the Great a poster asking, “What Caused ‘th Poa “ „ insist on naming Magistrates. They insist | the President of a E running water, floors, screens and oth# ays here. Nature Mother was only getting ready for a surprise 0 ed the Market Crasht™/ on naming the Magistrates, in some and tic explain that he was consolidating his |°omforte—remote from cavalry be a I * — ot “a Sree for rann Cut gested 1 8 a te 4 service in one of our courts. Now I do| writers, housewives tired of a week of a : oF our economic drama,| the favors that a Magistra a 5 — 1 * partment as the wretch who punct | a Magistrate can dispense. It had been the custom to uh th beneath his blankets would kee? T to pertorming my| heat and children of schoolbooks, saw the reds, glds| in order to give Mr. Hoover so mean theapieg . corruption wilt [the edlé, but he laughed at them. i: % 1 3 of the fact that my salary goes on wheth and browns, the yellows, greens and scarlets and in| y , y Sleepless nights.| voters depends upon his ability to dispense | ‘seem fantastic to many and a justification Morning. however, he was sneezing wine 15 I am at my desk or in court, | the various ways of mankind - re reaction is disappointing. Hi is mad, n | | for @ lay tolerance to others. it seems |h®vy cold. Back to the hotel at Super i 1 — the 4 . — te pageant as a whole delighted 2 1 eee ee , : : 8 truth, and conceivably. . „ ie 3 2 V by 1 Of character al ithe sconta, — a y. ers, separating course, it is, and issues a warning against its pub- The truth of the matter, I think, is that @ useful truth. For if it is true that cor- | Amselt of the ailment. And to “softies 4 midis toe thie on — n Special features, the fact that the Iication. It seems to us he could well afford to - entirely objective view of political life | ruption is not @ disease, but on the con- became One- nicht“ Latrobe. 1 55 ployed at this time? I have been told oaks had outdsne the hard maples, for instance. For- at what we believe is the farthest north in political oo eae where political organization is | trary a natural condition whith civilized ee —_— i that the remuneration for this service tunate were those whose road took them by a plum moronics, : caer tik anata * pte mpgs tty ego 5 1 N „ ee erg: e fi is $8 per day, and believe you me, $3| orchard or two, for each plum t | : oe 4: | * N nA mm Be might Waly WOR 1 Se Pees Bows. D ree was a veritable ooo | demic. I do not mean that everybody is | provide us with a clearer idea of what our O of the St. Louis boys who made * ver day would | ik Was , — ory of ‘or. b bonfire, or wound through a grove of yellow ma-] If we understand the eminent attorney in the case, dribed. I do not mean that the exchange | periodic scandal-chasing is all about. his chief difficulty in driving * mémest citizens. ples as the sun slanted down in the west, for its|it isn’t the heat, nor yet the humidity, but the “dam- . eee 8 and essential ter 222 of the realities with as @ perates the semi- we are dealing, and even @ FRIEND OF THEUNEMPLOYED. Iglo changed maple groves into Oriental temples,|nable reiteration.” private machinery inside the political par- I solve to keep slogging at it. a 7 ab 1 f d 3 H ,

Page 15

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. COOLIDGE'’S much publicized aid when he was in the White . Osmun Latrobe, dashing fron- id essentially out-of-door soldier away in the office of the Chief in Washington. obe is the man Coolidge picked during his summer vacation in zin woods back in 1928, News- e much of the selection at that Latrobe symbolized a deeply ning toward a life of adventure idge makeup. It was the only yuld explain the President's ac- ng the bluff cavalryman away Siment to dance attendance at House social and ceremonial But when Coolidge left the capi- stayed on. The atmosphere of ot have the effect on him which ifidently expected. ter of fact, the Colonel rather His job at the White House him stiff by any means, And d that a desk assignment—he leclined staff and command iments—is not so bad after all. Ay make Washington his home ires. A few acres and a home aryland sound attractive to this soldier of fortune, hunter and Not that field service and hard ost their appeal for him. They in his presence one is reminded abreur of the modern days of ing—big, bronze and cavalry nent he is back In the outdoors ‘ing loge in the Jackson Hole Vyoming—on a month's leave. ame. His apartment in Wash- d with trophies he has bagsed. tell a story on the Colonel in use and army circles about hu the Wisconsin woods—the the nickname of “One-night ry guard, which guaranteed rivacy at the lodge, the aids rvice men lived under canv4*- obe's tent was not ready, 80 to Superior, 40 miles distan But he scoffed a bit at the he tent colony. There were er, floors, screens and other note from cavalry pivouac which he was accustomed. ent was ready, comrades sug- tions. They told him a few h his blankets would keep off he laughed at them. In th® ever, he was sneezing with * Back to the hotel at Superior the next three nights to rid ailment. And to “softies” be night“ Latrobe. GS OF PIONEERING. . News, St. Louis boys who made . chief difficulty in driving ® continent in reverse was ck. It seems, then, to b us, alt ae | un Athletic Mind | 0 In Action f g NEW AMERICAN LITER- TURE.” By Fred L. Pattee. ‘che century Vo, New York * — of American Lit- — Since 1870,“ which was . 4 15 years ago, Prof. matter dealt with the period from e civil War decade to the early gos, The present volume is a con- ayation of the former, covering 4 ) years of literary activ- ity ln america. Prof. Pattee s own mate of his work, 30 far as lit- — evaluations are concerned, is ndoubtedly just and should de en into consideration by anyone ho may read the volume: * nay of the period so near us. he ves. “with, in most cases, prac- ically no perspective, cannot hope o arrive at final values, but that uch a preliminary survey is need- 4 am fully convinced. Someone must do the pioneer work with a sew period, mapping—crudely it ay be, yet the best he can with baterials at hund—the new trails. wneone must do it. Let others in ler years with more perspective nq fuller materials correct my outlines.“ The state of anarchy which now exists through the whole range de human values renders hopeless any attempt to appraise our doings ina way that anyone is logically hound to respect. As a generation we are absolutely up in the air. There can be no acceptable judg- ment without some sort of stand- ard to judge by, and having repu- | diated all former standards, we have not yet formulated any new ones The interest which attaches to Prof. Pattee’s work is simply that which is afforded by the spec- ‘acle of an athletic mind in action. A comparable physical spectacle would be that of a well-developed wrestler struggling in quicksand. A contemporary judgment ren- fered by some rank outsider with “a sense of all time and all men” nieht be acceptable to our pos- rity. but for all his apparent in- Pattee is pro- da influenced by the prevafl- if rites. encence, Prof. The Mammy Shop “SOUTHERN COOKING” Luncheon 85c—Dinner $1.25 ~A LA CARTE SERVICE— Ne Hotel Coronado LINDELL BLVD. AT SPRING AVE. 1 ing mood. His independence op- erates definitely within the Units ot that mood, and were it not so, he could not hope to be heard by our generation. In this he is at times like a physician who might discuss in a masterly way the rel- ative importance of the various symptoms of an epidemic digease, being himself infected and rather under the impression that some brand-new phase of health may be involved. What really matters is the disease, and the disease is social; its literary symptoms are neither more nor less important than. its appalling criminal symp- toms, d there are many highly accredited contemporary writers who should be discussed along with Scarface Al. In a time like ours literary criticism, to have any vital meaning, must begin and end with radical social criticism. BLACK BREAD AND RED cor. FINS. By Negley Farson. (The Century Co., New York City. $4.) Negley Farson, in describ- ing what he saw during several years spent in traveling all over Russia, is unconcerned with eco- nomic theories and programs. Taking Sevietism for granted, his whole attention has been turned upon the daily lives of the people, the vast mafority of whom, he tells us, are non-Com- munists. Although there is evi- dently no intention to cast discredit upon the Soviet regime, any reader who grew up in the individualistic atmosphere of the American West is likely to feel that, as between the black bread and the red coffins of such a society, the latter are by all odds the more desirable. Such a one, necessarily a prejudiced critic, gets the impression of mil- lions of more or less human beings clinging to a ,at-like existence in which all sense of human dignity and worth is lost; and the impres- sion is only intensified by the author's light touch, noncommital manner and easy sense of humor. No doubt the trouble with the old- time American individualist is that he belongs to the past, whereas the future, which may be preparing in Russia, must be given over more and more to mass movements, un- less some not unthinkable social catastrophe, world-wide and fatal, should result from the present world trend. CHELSEA ROOMING HOUSE. By Horace Gregory. (Covici-Friede, Inc., New York City. $2.) Horace Gregory writes in lines of varying length, none of which reaches quite across the page, and he is therefore to be regarded as another poet. It is said that in “Chelsea Rooming House“ he “analyzes American civilization in terms of fear, terror and defeat.“ employing both “metaphysics and realism” in the process. The fol- lowing lovely selection fairly rep- resents Horace’s exquisite lyricism: “Hellbabies sitting in speakeasies trying to make a million dollars come to life out of a shot of gin, trying to make love again to a new girl, trving to get out of the way of sleep and death.” Richard Bartholdt’s 75th Birthday. Former Congressman Richard Bartholdt celebrated his seventy- fifth birthday Sunday. Members of the Eden Club Chorus sang in front of the Bartholdt home, 4066 Flora place, during the morning. Many congratulatory messages and floral pieces were received. N O matter how large or small your present income may obligation. LACLEDE Secunities Company 505 Laclede Gas Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. be, this booklet brings you valu- able information on how to make your investments. It points out the opportunities that exist in good times or bad, to invest in securities that bring an attractive return steadily, soundly, safely all through the years. Fill in the coupon below— without cost or LACLEDE SECURITIES COMPANY, 505 Laclede Ges Bidg., St. Louis, Me. 7 1 eh 3 ne 2 4 3 > er — 1 2. 4 . “4 AG: : j : . _ - ** ö N Tale 5 ‘ 3 g 0 N 0 ; * 1 8 * 0 14 2 . 11 * — f — = ——— ane * * ; > — 22 2 — * — — — — — —u—ͤ—ͤ— — i * # Many Boo EIHARDT __ N AMERICAN ART Collection Includes 45 Portraits early American artists was placed on view today at City Art Museum in Forest Park, to remain out the month. of the time and the profession, al- though it makes no claim to com- pleteness or says Meyric R. Rogers, director of the museum, in a foreword to the catalogue. painted between 1750 and 1850 are included. Among those whose por- traits are shown are William Carr Lane, first Mayor of St. Daniel Webster, Aaron Burr and George Washington, whose likeness appears four times. Joseph Blackburn, Ralph Earl, James Frothingham, John Neagle, Gilbert Stuart, Thomas Sully and John Wollaston. Morse, inventor of the telegraph, are shown. Morse actively pur- sued the arts until 1832, when his attention was turned to the study of electricity and magnetism, which resulted in his Critics have said that had it not been for his scientific attainments he would have become known as one of America’s best portrait painters. from the earliest practice of the art in America, when portraiture was considered to be a trade, to the more finished work of Copley and Stuart when artists commonly received a part of their training in Europe. Louis will observe the 171ist anni- versary of the birth of the German]: poet, Johann Christoph Friedrich von Schiller, at a dinner at Hotel Jefferson Thursday evening. occasion also will mark the thirty- fifth anniversary of the founding of the society and the 700th anni- versary of the birth of Walter von der Vogelweide, composer of Ger- manic folksongs. George M. Voges, president of the society, will be toastmaster. Dr. Georg Ahrens, German Consul here, will speak about Schiller, who was born Nov. 10, 1759; will deliver a lecture on Von der Vogelweide; of Washington University will re- cite some of Von der Vogelweide's poems; some of Von der songs; Mrs. George Bock, dent of the Schiller Women’s Aux- iliary, will speak, and Heinz dorf, director of the German Thea- ter, will recite several of Schiller’s poems. home life of Thomas Jefferson will be presented in an address by the Rev. Karl M. Block of the Church of St. Michael and St. George to- night at Jefferson Memorial, in the first fall meeting of Missouri His- torical Society. Block has esoteric down in the Jefferson family. A Jefferson exhibition has been in- stalled in the west wing of the Memorial from the Historical So- ciety collection, fourth largest ‘the world. Community Fund, will speak at a luncheon for members of Caronde- let Y. W. C. A. Thursday at its building, nue. Legion Drum Corps will make its first appearance in full uniform at Battery A, Armory, Grand boulevard, Thursday night at 8 o'clock, Sandwich Forum to be held each Thursday noon at the Downtown Y. M. C. A. building, Sixteenth and Locust streets, will be held Thurs- day. LITTLE THEATRE BEGINS The Little Theatre of St. Louis began its season at the Artists’ Guild last night with a first-rate / substituted a real cartridge for the ON VIEW AT MUSEUM by 25 Painters of 1750. 1850 Period. A collection of 45 portraits by through TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1930 * — On. ee SOCIAL ACTIVITIES N tmportant wedding of the season will be that of Miss Me. dora Steedman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fox Steed- man, 34 Westmoreland place, George E. Bass of Paris, France, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. to 4651 Lindell boulevard, which will take place this after- noon at 4:30 o'clock at Christ Church Cathedral. will be read by Bishop William Scarlett and an informal reception for about 100 guests will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steed- The ceremony The exhibition is representative man. The bride will be given in superlative quality, The works of 25 artists who Louis; The artists represented include John Copley, Rembrandt Peale, Two portraits by Samuel F. B. new invention. Pictures in the exhibition range after the Revolution, PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS The Schiller Society of East St. The Hugo Anschuetz Prof. Richard Jente Mattick will sing Vogelweide’s presi- Erwin Ru- Unpublished material on the The Rev. Dr. data handed in Robert W. Kelso, director of the ave- 600 Loughborough marriage by her father have as her only attendant her sister, Mrs. Albert Pope Hinckley of Pleasantville, N. T., who before her marriage was Miss Katherine Steedman. Daniel Ewing Wight will serve as best man for Mr. Bass. The ushers will be Thomas 8. Maffitt Jr., William Moulton, Eugene Haw- kins and Albert Pope Hinckley. | ivory toned panne after a modified Grecian mbdde. The bodice, moulded to the figure is trimmed in a V yoke ot cream rose point lace that forms short cap sleeves. skirt at the normal waistline sug- gests the Grecian cords and ties and a twisted rope of pearls at the high waistline further empha- sizes skirt falls to the floor and forms a long train. arranged from a cap adorned by a coronet of small bunches of pearl grapes. the veil and it is finished by an exquisite shawl of rosepoint,* an heirloom in the bride’s family, ap- pliqued on the tulle. ry an ivory and gold prayer book marked by lilies of the valley. rately decorated. be covered in foliage and palms and potted plants will form a back- ground for great clusters of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums. Bou- quets of the same blossoms will be used throughout the house and the bridal table, pers in silver candelabra will be decorated in lilies of the valley and white baby chrysanthemums. Holland of St. mony will take o'clock in the Mary's Church and will The bride will wear a gown of velvet made The seamjng ot the the Grecian trend. The Her veil of tulle is More of the lace edges She will car- Mrs, ‘Hinckley will,wear a Vio- nett gown of henna tinted panne’ velvet made with a basque effect and long Juliet sleeves. shirring at either side of the low waistline furnishes the fuliness of the skirt that sweeps into a short train. her gown is trimmed in an ostrich plume, that drapes across the front of the hat, touching the shoulder at the side. quet of talisman roses. Rows of Her hat of velvet to match She will carry a bou- The receiving line will stand in he solarium which will be elabo- The walls will lighted by ivory ta- Mr. Bass and his bride will de- part for New York to sail Saturday for Paris, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Hinckley arrived last week to take part in a number of prenuptial parties given for her sister and Mr. Bass. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Ballard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Ballard, 5388 Waterman avenue, to will be quietly solemnized Satur- day evening at 8:30 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ballard. There will be no attendants. Clifton Carter Lewis, The marriage service will be read by the Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt of St. John's Methodist Episcopal Church in the presence of relatives and friends of the bride and bride- groom. A small reception will fol- low the ceremony. Mr. Lewis and his bride will spend their honeymoon in the South Miss Dorothy Garesche, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand A. Garesche, Madison, III., has chosen Tuesday, Nov. 11, for her marriage to William King Holland of Chi- cago, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Louls. The cere- place at 9:30 morning at St. in Madison, and will be followed by a breakfast fo. the families at the Garesche home. Miss Virginia Hardy of 8t. Louis, will be maid of honor, and Demp- ster McMurphy of Chicago, son of Mrs. Heman J. Pettegill, best man. He will arrive Saturday and will be with his mother. After a wedding trip Mr. Holland and his bride will reside at 230 East Delaware place, Chicago. Several pre-wedding parties are being given for Miss Garesche. Last Friday Miss Betty Von Brecht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Von Brecht, gave a lunch- eon at her home in Forest Ridge. Mrs. J. Reynolds Medart of St. Louis County, gave a similar affair today. Luncheons will be given tomor- row by Mrs. L. Willing Wood, Dartmouth avenue, University City, Thursday by Mrs. W. T. Shiffler of East St. Louls, and Friday by Miss Pauline Grindon, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Grindon. Miss Marie Louise Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Scott, will be hostess ata buffet supper Saturday evening, and Sunday morning Miss Hardy will have a breakfast at her home, 317 North Taylor avenue. Mts. Elizabeth Fitzwilliam O'Brien, grandmother of the bride, and her aunts, the Misses O'Brien, will give @ tea Sunday afternoon at their home, 5879 Clemens avenue. MRS, RALPH W. DOUGLAS, RESIDENT of the Chase. home in St. Joseph, Mo. WOMEN VOTERS’ HEAD Missouri League of Women Voters, who will preside at a dinner of the League of Women Voters of St. Louis tomorrow evening at Hotel Mrs. Douglas makes her f ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __-_-- : PAGE 3B New York Day by Day y O. O. McIntyre | ernistic with the skyrocket burst of Paris, but the imprint ef the new decor becomes distinct, Some of the tallest most recent | towers are in the mode and a hotel is to be completely so, even to pen and ink wells, | Three of big department stores tog up windows modernistically and interjors are in the sharp- angled manner, Innumerable shops on Madison and Fifth offer the modern glitter as well as a chain of drug stores, Swanky new Pierre's stresses the idea. As do two big Thirty-fourth street stores. Modernistic designers are flock- ing from France and Germany— the latter country claims to have fathered the whole thing—to take posts in furniture and decorating establishments. Many Sutton place and Park avenue apartments were done over moderne this summer. Furnishings entirely of glass and j}chromium at first chill. But in a little while they develop warmth. One of the ‘famous early American furniture devotees is a moderne enthusiast. The art is, of course, in the ex- perimental stage, and many are awaiting further standardization before giving it a whirl. In the beginning its strict formality N.. YORK is not going mod- The engagement of Miss Bessie Bissell Morse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson C. Morse of Seat- tle, Wash., and Kurt Wesley Kranz, son of Mrs. H. K. A. Kranz of St. Louis, and the late Dr. Kranz, was announced yesterday afternoon by Miss Elizabeth Morse, aunt of the bride-elect, at a tea which she gave at the Morse School of Ex- pression The date for the wedding has not been set, but will be early in January after Miss Morse re- turns from spending the Christmas holidays with her parents. Miss Morse is prominent in educational and dramatic circles. For the last 10 years she has been associated with her aunt, who is the principal of the Morse School of Expression, and for the last three years has been at the head of the juvenile depart- ment in the school, and director of the Children’s Theater Organiza- tion. She is a graduate of the Morse School, has studied at the Territorial Normal School in Hono- lulu, and at Columbia University, New York. She has traveled ex- tensively, and returned in the late summer from Europe. Miss Morse is a member of the D. A. R., her lineage being traced on the mater- nal side from Capt. Osias Bissell; and from. Dr. Nathanial Morse on the paternal side. She was Page two consecutive years to the Con- tinental Congress in Washington. The pair will make their home in St. Louis. FORBES-LEITH DIES Louise January Succumbs at 75. Sir Leith of Fyvie Castle, husband of Lady Ethel mer Mary Louise January of Louis, who died early this year. Sir Charles and his wife inheri died in 1925. Charles and sumed the family name, Forbe tle. 0 SCOTTSHESTATE Son-in-Law of Former Mary Charles Rosdew Forbes- Aberdeen- shire, Scotland, died there Sunday at the age of 75, St. Louis friends have been informed. He was the Louise Forbes-Leith, daughter of the for- St. ed the $3,000,000 estate of her fa- ther, Lord Leith of Fyvie, when he The only son of 2 Lord Leith and Lady Mary was “ killed in the Boer War, and Sir] their daughter as- Leith, and took over the ancestral estate, which includes Fyvie Cas- Lady Mary died last June 10. A son of Sir Charles, Ian Forbes- Leith, survives and is heir to the ‘seemed to blend hauteur and iciness into an awesome lump, but in the past year it has thawed consider- ably. Criticism and stubbornness have followed every new note in deco- ration, the age old fixation againat change. Tudor and Georgian arch- itecture inspired the same flare- ups. Housewives declare there is compensation for the coldness in the ease with which the furniture is kept immaculate. The sweep the idea has made in executive offices is illustrated by a survey. Out of 200 decorated in various modes, 96 have been fur- NEW YORK. nished with modern effects. And '50 others are being flossed up this way. And Tulse, Ok, has a mod- ernistic church. S THE proprietor of a mod- ernistic desk and chair the idea wins a deep-throated banzal. They are the only desk and chair éver occupied not splotched with ink, smudged with thump marks and penciled telephone numbers. One cannot whittle at glass and gests a hen house window a quick swipe with a sponge—and how have you, been? a BEATTY has a slight objection to the idea because in his modernistic study visitors fre- quently squat in a triangle-shaped gadget near a window. The ding- bat is in reality a flower pot. All of which recalls Lew Cody’s nifty, as of March 3, 1929, that he had been living in a Beverly Hills man- sion for eight months before dis- covering it was a filling station. K was a solitary stew nodding over a cooling cup of coffee in a Seventh avenue coffee pot joint. Finally the counterman shook his shoulders. He slowly straightened up, glared and mum- bled: “I wouldn't buy a sebra if you gave it to me’’—and with an amusing effort at dignity lurched out. INAL touch of fireworks on 6 Fifty-sixth street speakeasy menu: Aspirin—30 cents.“ ERSONAL nomination for the biggest raccoon coat in town that of Julius Tannen, the actor. NOTHER fwist in a changing world—the pants pocket watch resembling the cigarette lighter and opening with a snap. Globe trotting Tommy Millard dropped into town with one a year ago. Now they snap everywhere. (Copyright, 1930.) title. His older brother was killed in the World War. The daughter of Derick A. Jan- vary, St. Louis iron founder, was married to Alexander John Leith in Paris in 1870, when he was a Lieutenant in the British navy. He entered the steel business in St. t- [Louis and Chicago and made his fortune from it, as his father-in- Returning to Scotland, he bought the ancient Fyvie Castle, which had been held by his ancestors, and in 1905 was raised to the peer- age. Lady Mary Leith was a half-sis- ter of Harry C. January, St. Louis broker; and Mrs, John T. Davis Jr., 47 Portland place, and 8 cousin of Mrs. Amos M. Thayer, 5092 Waterman avenue. law had done. iI] _Ugl — 2 — HESS & CULBERTSON’S CHRISTMAS SHOPPING GUIDE Marcasite Jewelry Sparkling marcasite and semi-precious stones set in a variety of beautiful sterling silver mountings. Necklaces from $5.00 up. Earrings from $5.00 up. Brooches from $4.50 up Bracelets from $9.50 up : Rings from $3.75 up Charge Requests Promptly Granted ure e, Established 1883 Ninth and Olive + i ee oh | y Ducklings Radiators are not born beautiful. But when they retire under AIRSEAL Enclosures they cease to be mere equipment—they become furniture. 80 styles in covers and shields—many prices, all economical. Budget terms. AMERICAN METAL PRODUCTS CORP. Display Salon, 6040 Delmar a Phone CAbany 0102. Until ö P. Factory, 8500 1 * The Greater St. Louis American TRAVEL AND RESORTS 1221 South The opening meeting of St. Louis SEASON WITH “COCK ROBIN” Amateur Group Presents Play Upon Play as First of Five at Artists’ Guild. during the winter. “Cock Robin,” ished by the 75% of ROOMS NOW 5222 to$35° Sample Rooms ia TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS Room Rates are Cut at Hotel Baltimore Kansas City's largest Hotel Over 300 choicest rooms are now reduced to $2.00, $2.50, $3.60, $3.50. Striving for 85% capacity and to meet the modern demands for lower prices, and this “friendly hotel” takes the lead. A reduction is also ia effect on suites and large corner rooms. There is no hotel value to equal Hotel Baltimore's new rates. Convenience of location, spaciousness of guest rooms, the for Kansas City's quests. 3 ö We have more „ well lighted sample rooms thon oll other hotels in Kanses combined, at reduced rates—now $3.50 to $6.00. rate reduction is necessary . — Ae Aas U | Fas 4 Kinn N rae Pye 7 — ' 2 ' re. Sen Frencico trom Calitornia Sweet Hill — 0, 7 x * 2 "Escape the Chill of Winter SAN FRANCISCO Quickest Thru Service D Vie Kansas City end Denver Pacific Coast Limited Lv. St. Louis (Union Station). .......2:00.p.m, seateeve 76 © @ „ .* “ss 7 6 „ „ in the Wonder -City of —port of all the world historic, genial, romantic on the Boulevard Station). . . 2:15 Morning). .8:30 b. . (Deimer Station). . .7:44 pm. For reservations ond bull details apply to Sie “he i=UNION PACIFIC tut OVERLAND ROUTE— a chromium, and if the glass sun n r 5 | 4 2 > 2 75 hy 5 * 1 n HOS Pee a . mt ia AE. Ne lye sos heed» ; 5 0 * ¥ ‘ i . 25 ¢ cy x 2 5 ch He 1 Ea 2 2 * * 4 . oe N ~ * be rr ae ate * » En x * — ee 3 — G * ark. . — ilk 5 > r. * EE 5 * « o san af n — % be 8 ee de ey . — Se 8 „ — * P — * K 2 a — eee nn soe Arta hte Pl

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4, 72 * N 7 2 . Po 419 een ee, 1 TEARS {iF * ee ö Three proofs that smartness can be friends with thrift — Le yser Hosiery, Gloves, Underthings co 6 0 1 “Shall | wear my sheer stock- ings to-day?” “Yesl—and every day No longer need you argue with your conscience every time you pull on sheer stockings. Sansheen*—Kayser’s new dull stocking— makes it possible for you to wear frivo- lously sheer stockings every day, for every occasion. For the wonderful «Sansheen” twist ‘of thread that gives this lovely stocking its smart dull- ness, also gives it strength and wear usually found only in earthly materials. Innew Fall colors—chiffon $1.65; extra fine gauge chiffon $1.95. Other Kayser Hose reduced to new low prices starting at $1.25. a ie 22 Imperial Leatherettes* keep the peace with Paris—Many a smart woman would have to flaunt the Paris decree “Four styles in gloves” were it not for Kayser’s “Imperial Leather- ettes.” But “Imperial Leather- ettes” are so inexpensive that every woman can have her four styles. Lovely, soft, suede-like... styled exactly right.. they wash perfectly and cost only $1.50 up. Other “Leatherettes” $1 up. —— ae * nn — 1 14 More reductionslUnderthings 5 this time Not to be outdone by 4 Kayser Hosiery, Kayser Under- i. things boast reductions, too. 4a, Bloomers that were $4.50 are : 5 now $3.95; those that were $3.50 5 are now $2.95. And don’t be ie ä afraid that their daintiness indi- a cates frailty, For their exclusive 1 Italian* pure silk and Marvelfit* Crotcht give them longevity that you simply won't believe is in them. (Vests to match.) 2 e . — HARE nee. fear. serr. s. tere Dantes and the non- oll a discovery of the top could not serve as or stratas were were separated by other 8 illustrated in the Au ay 4 ee, nt elley objected vigorou 0 . and offered additional dence in suppest of his own theory, this evi- and charged that he had difficulty in getting his reports. before Sec- retary Work, and that various of- ficials in the Interior Department, in effect, conspired to prevent Sec- retary Work from seeing his re- ports. The files show that Secre- tary Work was familiar with the Kelley report, knew all about it, a the Kelley contention as earlier made, was fully appreciated and considered by Finney and Work in making the ultimate decision ren- dered. Kelley’s additional evidence Was purely cumulative. The Inter- lor Department officials deny spe- cifically any interference with Kel- ley’s correspondence, or any at- tempt to keep any information of any kind from Secretary Work. A Teehnical Decision. The Glenwood Springs case pre- sented a technical — question arising between two claimants. Bell filed an oll shale mineral claim. Then Helm filed a homestead claim. Then Helm proved up his land and secured a patent to the surface of the land, under the homestead law, the statute havin been changed to except minerals. Bell bought Helm’s interest as a homesteader, and then deeded the surface title back to the United States. Then Bell pressed his mining application and requested patent. Kelley con- tended that the existence of the homestead application and patent of Helm, rendered Bell’s mineral en- try void. Secretary Wilbur finally held to the contrary. The point is entirely a technical one, and of no major importance, and highly de- batable. The Colorado Oil Shale & Refin- ing Co., case was not decided by Secretary Wilbur at all, as charged by Kelley. It was decided by Com- missioner Moore of the eneral Land Office. In the decision, Kel- ley’s recommendations that the ‘claim should be canceled because the original locators were “dummy” locators was rejected by Commis- sioner Moore, on the ground that as the Government had the burden of proof to prove fraud, that burden had not been sustained. The point is largély unimportant because the Commissioner canceled the claims on other grounds, and taerefore made no particular investigation of the “dummy” charge. Not Wilbur's Ruling. The Darrow case involves a deci- sion made June 23 1930. Kelley blames Wilbur for this decision, but the record shows it was made dy Edwards, Assistant Secretary. It has reference to the recommenda- tion made by Kelley that the claims should be rejected use the lo- cators were “dummiés.” The evi- dence in the case is conflicting and might support a decision either way. The Assistant Secretary took the view taat since the burden of proof was on the Government, that bur- den had not been sustained. The Alturas oil shale case has reference to a decision made July 9, 1930, by Secretary Wilbur, with reference to twelve oil shale claims. The Secretary’s opinion canceled two of the claims on account of failure to make a lawful discovery, stating that the Freeman Sommers case had not eliminated the neces- sity of proving a legal “discovery” of oil shale. The lance of the claims have been rejected by tue Commissioner because the evidence did not seem to show that at least $500 had been expended on each claim. The evidence is very conflict- ing, but Secretary Wilbur, relying upon the proof offered by the — ernment engineers, found that all of the remaining claims, except three, had had more than $500 ex- —* on each of them. The evi- ence saowed that a considerable amount of money had been spent afterward on these claims, which did not appear in the original rec- ord, and Secretary Wilbur following the lawful practice, authorized the claimant to submit further proof to show such additional expenditures for the purpose of complying with the legal requirement of expendi- ture of not less than 3500 per claim. Calls Testimony “Garbied.” The Lyons case was a decision made by Secretary Wilbur on June 10, 1930. In Kelley's recital of the case he quotes what he claims is the Dunlap testimony which was in the record before Wilbur. The quo- tation of this testimony is frag- mentary, garbled, and the questions and answers are taken from widely separated portions of the transcript, and the evidence presented by Kel- ley wholly ignores a large amount of additional testimony directly in conflict therewith. The evidence Was very conflicting, and it is fully reviewed by Secretary Wilbur in his opinion, and Secretary Wilbur held that the presumption was in favor of the claimants and that the Gov- ernment had failed to sustain the burden of proof. In none of these cases does it appear that there was any miscon- duct or wrong-doing on the part of the officials of the Interior De- partment. The cases were debatable cases, all based on very conflicting testimony, and, the files indicate. were very carefully considered by department officials, and the deci- sions made exhibit no disregard of the evidence, or of the law. With, reference to the attacks which elley has made on private individuals such as Coloradé attor- neys, oil shale operators, of] com- Colorado Senators and Congressmen, no proof of any. kind is submitted to show that such charges properly lie at the door of the Interior Department at Wash- ington. Whatever may be the pro- priety or impropriety of elley’s charges against these individuals in the field, the charges have ref- erence to trouble existing between these parties and Kelley, at Den- ver, with reference to Kelley's 4d ministration of his office there, and do not affect the Interior Depart- ment at Washington. Ne Specific nees. So far as the chakrges made that these private individuals. or some of them, exercised controlling influ- ence over the department officials at Washington are concerned no ev- idence existe tn the e ence, records or files proving any such assertion, and Kelley's newspaper story offers no specific Instances of any substantiated nature, wherein any of such persons ted, or at- tempted to exert, any such improper influence. ment officials. including 8 You'll find “The Kayser Three” at all the better shops everywhere vicorous opposition to the von which was being pursued the In- terior Department, and that 2 — 4 altiew en vienennele ad : and Kelley's 22 that they were — absence is immediately referred to Commis- fisioner Spry, and received prompt w Gartland nest former Secretary inst former Sec- charges against nst Burlew, Gart- i 3 has reference to from reaching Seer correspondence etary Work, wita reference to a certain let- Dec, 10, 1926. The rec- ceived at the Department dur! of Secretary Work, and was and due attention. it further appears that Secretary Work later examined such 3 and was fully cognizant of all o the ‘circumstances therein men- tioned. An examination ot the let- ter discloses that its nature was not important, and that the letter con- tained nothing which should have prompted anyone to have concealed ee ae — — — 2 a 5 “ * 0 * versy nsists , all > 8. against : a jie that it was ted to him, | to the Kelley theory wit) re OF U. — ib trom Seoratary, Work. Cartand| tg and the . : aincnared wih, ijocen Gree “River” formats ON KELLEY’S N — 5 5 5 0 N ö ; | ‘ . mied that they, at any time. = f Samm the cose. tint the eceiy-| nothing in it which was not In on —— ͤ—ä ͤ ga tie de files 20 aay to heap "Won , e e — letter was handled in the usual and 2 eects. ment was not already familiar, as Dontinued on Next Page . ic through ren reference to the charges ler claims th = arefous che e | . ? — against former 5 5 | ae — 8 gives each — 9 files; to reverse 4 : P tal C ar d fr 0 ing Muscles So ed consideration. — — — — Joe Glick’s Mail oe Mr. Glick After examining my laundry from another it was then | really appreciated your fine work. Back with you to 9% stay. | NA.. Thanks, old man, | sure ap. preciate those kind words and know that you mean every word of it. Good in Sleeping Cars and Coaches 2 Trains Dail Leaving at 8:55 om and 11:30 pm Tickets on sale daily at Union Station or City = TEAR OUT AS A REI Joe Glick, 7 * - — 1 1 — — — . Booklet Upon Reduest * — — MISSOURI eee PACIFIC n LINES & : , Wot Miso Poca 5 WONDERF UI! * 4 — — 2 r 1 EAST Sr. LOUIS..... BELLEVILLE ....... ALTON ....... LS OLIVER C For All Departments Phone: JEfferson 3080 & adquarters for Shoes in all the 1 Sizes and Widths. FO New Fall Styles—Main Floor, Main TWELVE CYLINDERS Te | (all lo Delmar and Easton Stores Open a me ae —— a a — Insist 0 Proper Fi of Vour F It is easy to be misfit realizing it at the Wholly New Performance x ; A Freshly Created Beauty ENNA JE | dealers are thoroug and experiet The New CADILLAC V- 2 fit any norme | correctly and s Again Cadillac offers you something new in from Fisher and Fleetwood studios— brilliant motoring—new in performance new in examples of the highest type of coachcraft. YOU N fascinating beauty—The Twelve-Cylinder Every interior of the new V-12 models is a Cadillac, Fleetwood interior. NO LON For here again is performance catried far The V-12 is the newest member of the dis- B F 7 © beyond conventional conceptions. Smooth- ~ tinguished family of four fine cars (includ- 1 THAT YC ness, spirit and comfort are familiar terms to ‘8 Aa Salle en S 11 * ö describe fine car performance. But the Cadil- ile V-16) whith Cadiling: Sap: pessensed HAVE / lac V-12 gives them a new meaning. There wishin 5 Patt signe non a ess r XPENS| can be no appreciation of the degree to which eet: in performance CRSmery . on = Cadillac has carried these desirable qualities 6 P f0t to anything even Cadillac has FOOD in the V-12 without personal experience. 1 60 produced. Not to know these cars is to be deprived of one of the most interest. Here, too, is freshly created beauty, direct ing experiences motoring has offered in years. . to FEE | | | 5 XMXA to I Cadillac Motor Car Company, Division of General Motors, Detroit, Michigan pe | — MELODIES E i Schumann-Heink THE NEW TWELVE-CYLINDER CADILLAC — | HUETTE SHO! Purchase is made easy by using the $ , $ All Prices F. O. B. Dube 714 Washington! Ave. Stix, Baer & Fuller, De Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild for bos offers 984 awards fer craftsmanship, valued at $50,000, including 4 University scholarships. Membership open to boys in LI. . between 12 and 19. Enroll with nearest Cadillac-La Salle dealer ADILLAC Ci GUY W. OLIVER, President N 4100 LACLEDE AV. Corner * Sarah . Niem and Holiday Service Phone: JEfferson 3370 DEALERSHIPS: Mollman Motor Co. HERRIN „„ „ „% „%„%„% „ „„ „ 6„6„%7%% ' Bros. 2 oh” COLUMBIA .....,.... Missouri Motor Co. Meyer e ED. Kline Co. N E | . ; =< W. C. Nichols JEFFERSON CITY ... Motors wes aig 2

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¥ e ; 7 * 1 7 % 77 ae 5 5 A Se - ¥ 5 > 1 * * wa * > . * * * N ’ IPR Kote lg MEGA Oe PIR 1. Pa ; — ‘ 5 —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH un TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 108... ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ FAE 5B 1 U. S. against Finney is that he and W . to the discovery of oil dende pET OF 0 3 nd Work] to be those destroyed were papers no substantial basis for blamin | nearing which for many years had| Edwards, and quite awit | Senator Nye =n . RA at no * 8455 owe to the Kelley shale were concerned in the contemplated | in connection with a continuance| Finney for Kelley's condition ot] been held by other Secretaries of | that the man who made an davi terly an Green Riv ef 5 2 REPORT ON KELLEY’S ee 8 8 * 4. N f 2 for by 17 8 kal go 8 4 5 — the | Interior” tn 1 wets — Nook — — 7 8 copy of what a — e 8 ith K wou seem : GES n the field, upon , euperio en 63; recor esult w 0 . familiar w reason for concealing HALE OIL CHAR files so that the destruction could] ground that the points invo ved — 8 Mn "Kel ey’s rec- — 11 discloses nothing 2 — fectly 8 to everyone oy Kei. Kellers attacks against Secre- —— — from first elley’s fears with refer-| ‘ty, Wilbur 72 222 there is no instance rela 5 inved From Preceding Page. Re complete. All of Kelley's claimed] those cases were involved in the ommendations, apparently an unfor- and the Government was represent-| ley, and knowledge on this point, is hearsay,| Krushnic h 2 rt! Ww — on , case, which was then on] givable offense. The record dis-| ed at the tearing by the chief law/| ence to the result of th 1 sertions as to a motiv ne else to show an — . e disregarding it. es 1 we Sant. 0 . — Ar ne Coats. The clones poms * “gg: Pod osseours of — AI 5 8 A . — —.— 6 — * in 2 — 12 — — friend iness fo 4 oF amt — — — . — n refuse 0 ue a] whic ma e 8a a n who were perfec am * e Government wo inistration shal t oll com — blanket continuance of all reaper, acted either” wrongfully or cor-| the facts and iaeues m the case, well as a direct k upon Wil- sy With, any © c — nvolved. Secre- regardless. There, therefor attac he oil shale ore Joints ? put 26 r some of the perti-| ruptly. cory 4 insists that N. decision — be 1 material in oe Glare. — good faith in making specific 31.5 in the 2 cases to await the decision in] With reference to tne charges] rendered was proper and right, and made against Secretary Work claims that Wilbur paid no atten- ney R 1 — the Krushic case. one of| denies fully any claim that any in-[ which can substantia fro oll 8 The application was a’ perfectly i — sponte „ ——ů*.— fluence was exerted on him at any files or records. * n tion to him, did not write to him, IM Fie ten * te ' KNEW / r natural one based upon good] any charge against Work until long| time by anyone. ‘| With reference to the chartes W2* favorably inclined toward the ext Pa ' WOULD. SLOANS grounds, and taere was no reason] after Work had been out of office. Cenelusion About Work. against Secretary Wilbur, it may be oil companies and was trying to on — there should be any particular} Kelley's complaints against Work], Much complaint was made by Kel-/ said that never until Kelley offered „ : embarracsment on the part of the] lie largely because of Work’s ad-| ley because, during Work’s admin- his resignation, did he directly or LAME MUSCLES Department In either granting the verse decision in the Freeman-Sum-| istration, an order was made re- indirectly make any charge or com- 1 . 5 2 continuance or refusing it, and the mers case, and in Kelley’s charge quirin elley to deliver a copy of plaint in his voluminous corre- ft H i i ~ 3 | 5 * Ses files and records of the Department that Work permitted himself to be] an affidavit previously taken from] spondence, against Secretary WII- er examin Ag Cie - fae © fi disclose no concealment or unusual influenced by friends and political] 4 locator. The decision was not bur. Moreover, according to the om another it was Bot ,, conduct had in connection with the] associates in these oll shale matters. made by Secretary Work at all, but] newspapers, he gave Senator Nye to case, which resulted in a decision] sonal or political influence used against the Government, shows toward Secretary Work, or any act | AR — . = | „ application for such continuance, and] No evidence or proof of any Kind is| was made by Assistant Seeretary understand, in his interview with appreciated your 1 2 Ps 5 8 BSS oa 1 3 5 red 5 b 8 | Reet el ae 1 that there was all possible pro- in which he yielded thereto. ack with you to — | 5 2 $e propriety in granting the continu-| A great many assertions are made ee Fs: ance, since if the continuance hadj| by Kelley in this regard, but none | Ce — „„ not been ranted considerable} are supported by any specific proof. Aching Muscles—$ the final result in the Krushnic| offered by Kelley to show any per- F J. P. : 2 os . . money and time would have een The hearing w ich Work "eld in spent in endeavoring to establish| the Freeman-Summers case on Dec. results which were finally invali-|1, 1926, was the same kind of a ~ 7 r e Krushnic . N old man, I sure 8 vanee Napf 0 that these contin- CLUB WOMEN AGREE K rose kind words and i 12e . N I 8 N Jecting to the continuance, were Da ON BEAUTY EFFECT OF ers ° t you mean every HIL D i FACE POWDERS i. the nature of the papers referred to. | Performs Like a $50 Cleaner — Yet Sears Selis it for — Aditi | ARE YOU ON THE ROAD TO BALDNESS 1 — intr tintts tte ea — —— or in Kelley's letters, which would“ Today's women use wisdom and — — == TEAR OUT AS A REMINDER? === 1 make it worth while to anyone to] taste in selecting cosmetics,” says ö * and = wrongful pur- Peggy Martin, famous beauty ex- s conceived which would pert, discussing the amazing way Joe Glick. |B ® affectuated through such de- 2 . ° 8 a women in all kinds struction. Vdqbof modern clubs are On Regular Western Trip. Moreover, Commissioner Spry did spreading the news about Plough’s — to pert ge get these pa- on a special trip, as Kelle claims, but his visit to Denver — Three Face Pow- *. emen 2 ie Nele | | | ne he . ron 3 5 bia ers! Ae ! Cc 00 E 7 2 ö through practically all of the West- VVV 3 1 i 5 ö ern states, and lasted several weeks.. ,, ups 50 1 ö Any such destruction of files „„ to e importance * 7 would, of course, be a criminal act, Hot beauty readily at 1 and it is surprising that Commis- % 4 . see the beauty- a 14 7 sloner Gpry should be reported by 2 4 f f ; : Kelley as apparently consenting to 1 ower Of a fee } are . such destruction. It’ Is further sur. wder — — — rg ie i 11 i g that Kelley not as ey rejoice a Plou 0 S eadduarters for Enna Jettick e ne mtenced to destroy the! Powder for oily skin, one for dry. fi a Shoes in all the 177 Different date, August, 1928, Sent Agri 1220. it so easy to select a powder made ‘ 1 4 elley never by word, d ‘i 4 Sizes and Widths. FOUR STORES: |) . r e to lend new charm and deut to = the consummation of the criminal] ones own ö x 1 sit 2 closed to him by Spry. Kelley of thousands of lovely women! i 6118 6331 714 urther claims that because of Select your own Plough Powder— Spry’s honesty the papers were not i h this frag- N. Sixth | Easton Av. Delmar Av. Washington today! See how ev g destroyed, that that is the reason Delmar and Easton Stores Open Tuesday Evenings i | New Fall Styles—Main Floor, Main Floor Fitting Service purpose which he claims was dis- Profit by A* your comb and brush filled with falling hair each morning? Is your scalp itchy? Laden with dandruff? | Hair getting thinner and thinner at mH the temples and on the crown? These 3 are danger signals of approaching “i baldness! Heed their warnings and take steps now to prevent baldness or why they are found in the files to- rant powder applies....how caress- | day. But on Dec. 5, 1928, Spry} ingly it clings...how cleverly it [ wrote Kelley that he could not find j — a part of these files, although on conceals im rfections....how striks the same date he wired Kelley that ingl beautiful it keeps your com the files had been found, It is] plexion through hours of modern F a under] activities. eiley’s story, r ad possession of these papers * Denver in Au- FOR OILY 3 gust, and Spry saved the papers and PLOUGH'S ‘‘INCENSE OF FLOWERS prevented their destruction, yet on FACE POWDER, HEAVY TEXTURE IN — — — — — — a — — — - —— — Insist On a ~ ec. 5, 1928, Spry's letter indicat THE OVAL BOX—75c. 0 Pr er Fitts that he knew nothing ‘about the — DRY SKIN—CHOOSE Ce eatin — — n hows anaaetaa „ ° ee BouquerT’’ 1 op ing could pot find, them. Moreover, — . — . we It comes to you guaranteed 5 years—3 years longer Thomas’ modern scientific scalp ' files contain no record of any com- E than others in its class—with advantages which you treatment helps eliminate these causes — 3 plaint made by Kelley until long R A eke find i h 1 nsive electric cleaners. of baldness and promotes hair growth fter & 's death. PLOUGH’s ‘‘ExquisiTe’* Fact Pow. n im mtuc more expe e — of Your F oot e 8 On the. other pend, both Work DER, MEDIUM TEXTURE IN THE ROUND Trouble-free motor; motor-driven brush; strong on the thin and bald spots. Call at an nney specifically den BOox—B5Oc, ear . , < : | | e logge, thes Face, Ponders L Serge ihr drt fe rer ages Never . It is easy to be misfitted without destroy any papers, particularly the| come in white, flesh, pink, brun- e Commander irt from your rugs. scalp e rn continuance papers and file referred] ette and sun-tan tints, and are ex- needs oiling. ; proved method can do for you. to. They point out that there was ceedingly popular because of their : ILinesvil nothing in these papers or files or fine — and because women E Fre Maes gy emnegy Ege ren letters which was of any great im- . 2 : portance, and that the continuance| realize that it’s smart to be thrifty. World's Leading Hair and Scalp Specialiste—Over 45 Offices which had been granted was in all Reasonably priced wherever beau respects proper and justified, as was| ty creations are sold STORE HOURS—Dails, 9:00 to 5:30 mn & Saturday 9:00 to 9:00 The THOM AS’ ss 2 — 1 — . reached in e controllin r ic soot eaze™yar: Se Ravers wore, ns Plougles SEARS, ROEBUCK ano CO clan treme ** 3 ö 801-802 Ambassador Bldg. in their regular place. realizing it at the moment. ENNA JETTICK The Krushuic case ‘referred to| 3 FACE POWDERS dealers are thoroughly trained KINGSHIGHWAY GRAND BLVD. above involved the question of and experienced e whether recommencement of assess CREATED BY PLOUGH Between Page and Easton Bleck South of Gravois ment work excused an earlier faij]-| NEWYORK MEMPHIS SAN FRANCISCO — a —ü— — — ure to perform the annual assess — — — OM A — = — can ad ment work provided under the Gen- eral Mining law. The oil claimants claim it did excuse the previous t dan normal oot failure, and the department had al- ways contended it did not. The Su- — preme Court, on Jan. 6, 1930, held correctl and lishly. with the oil claimants, but left a “loop-hole” to the effect that it — might be possible for the United ‘ ) States to attack a claim because of failure to perform assessment work 0 for a particular year, if the claim * raf had been “challenged” by the Unit- | 5 — * y g N 2 9 D ed States before the claimant rec- . ommended assessment work. | : Kelley insists that the Govern- a 3 4 ö ment won this case. Such a state- | | ; — ment is ridiculous. The Govern-| N O NG. N 8 F 2 ment lost the case and the cha- lenge loop-hole“ was simply sal- ~ vaged from the wreck, through the | zea] and industry of the Depart- : ment of the Interior. The result of | dis- 7 the case directly affected all of the pending cases which had been held in abeyance under the continuance | -lud- order referred to, in which cases : TH A T ¥CS U failure to perform assessment work | E i HOURS—10 A. M. to 8:30 F. M. SATURDAY te 7 P. M. — — was involved. The charge against Work and Finney of proposed destruction of | 4 records presents, in a way, a ques- | nted =: VV tion of veracity, although all Kel- | — A. | ley knows about the proposed de- ; - struction of records is what be . \ cts 4 claims Spry told him, and, Spry 16 : : aan dead. tae * 2 L AJ S . 2 Various other unimportant charg- | 5 a : and L 1 es against Finney in connection 8 i ä with particuar procedural acts are made, but examination of the files Committee was unfavorably in- clined to Finney at the time of the investigation of those scandals. The A attack on Finney in this respect is to to manifestly unfair. The records of 1 the Senate Committee, which Kelley did not — — 2 the com- mittee was friendly to nney, ap- Listen to proved of his acts and held him fn ENN high estee and considered that NA JETTICK MELODIES EMMA JETTICK SONGBIRD he wae not © any extent involved it! " N : i e oi] scandais. With Mme. Schumann-Heink Every Tuesday Evening * attempt was also made to in- ver : 1 Finney in the Sa ree i ~~ J Sunday Evening Over KSD Field — 4 because Finney Over KWK refused to direct the Department of Justice to begin suit against one Schuyler for alleged fraudulent lo- has | | ro @ 21 b re ute. substantiate Kel- — 5 HUETTE SHOE CO. cation of lend through dummies. } 5 i lved 714 Washin gton Ave. 6331 Delmar Bl. in the, Selt Creek Field tro ubles, as 420 N. 6th St. 6118 Easton mp 0 ) Stix, Baer & Fuller, Downstairs Store Finney Attack “Unfair.” YETAr Y. = . © * EINS & CLEAN! N 6 ie! on * oh „ . ¥ In 3 1 * * LLAC eae r 1 8 e * 8 EE ALON MR SS clit teh RET Si techn 7 5 aR ag hyp ty - a? + fae ‘ SEN IE Sake 9 F. O. B. Deu, standard equipment A vigorous attempt has been made to attack Finney through the me- dium of the Teapot Dome and Eik case was very conflicting and that the decision which Finney made in favor of the claimants was general- Hill oil scandals, and an attempt has been made to show the Senate ly approved in the Department by ä 4 —— attorneys there. The most 1 N a = : . . E that can be said with reference to this case is that it was very mixed * * . 1 * — these decisions 4 | ö mia. considering „ made in the Interior Department RS Pas in favor of the claimants and ä | | , : hich Kell v oblects 1 must be „ — * | es 4 f remembered that Kelley 2 at . | 9 * ; You need never be © | 4 : 2 the i | | with the Government,” un told you have an ex- which Kelley complains, otipoush. 0 ws „ . ue n N R 1 * ooh 1 . . r „ fj * * A . S PY 9 ratty e ene * Ai PANY d Holiday Service Efferson 3370 8 pensive foot with 174 sizes and widths to choose 1 from. Ne Fall partme 4 Finney . ö 11 Missouri Motor ‘Co. R. S. Kahn 2 styles are here. Tt is quite apparent from the rec- J. Travis Co. N 2 to er ot mele : on —

Page 18

ͤ—— —S — — Kline’s: 2 > 5 a H = ~ — —— — — — „ 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street The Outlook for Winter Is Black! BLACK COATS DETAILS OF U. S. REPORT ON KELLEY’S SHALE OIL CHARGES Continued From Preceding Page. the contentions made eve here among oll claimants that Wilbur is . to do just the opposite. An examination of the records does not disclose any relaxation of, or any change of, regulations, or any oth- er step taken which can be fairly said to withdraw the protection which the law has placed around the Government oil shale lands. The specific decisions which it Is claimed Secretary Wilbur has wrongfully made, have been hereto- fore referred to, and, as stated above, careful examination of each of these decisions affords no basis whatever for any charge of neglect or wrongdoing on the part of Sec- retary ilbur or any of his subor- dinates: Opinions may differ as to the correctness of the result, but not on the question of Secretary Wilbur’s good faith or intentions. The records show that there are now pending against Secretary Wil- bur, a considerable number of cases _TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DOMINIONS SEEK LARGER POWER IN _ FOREIGN AFFAIRS Continued From Page One. contact between all members of the commonwealth should be achieved by the appointment of a political officer or representative from each Government of the com- monwealth to every other govern- ment of it. These decisions will be submit- ted to a plenary session of the con- ference, with the recommendation that they be adopted. The decision to set up a com- monwealth tribunal resulted from the position taken by Great Brit- ain, and all the Dominions except the Irish Free State, at Geneva when the optional clause of the World Court protocol was up for discussion at the League of Na- tions. Great Britain and all but one of the Dominions indicated at that time that they would satisfy the optional clause with a reserva- tion viding that disputes be- tween members of the British com- monwealth of nations be exempted from its scope. It is. understood, however, that Patrick McGilligan, Irish Free State Minister for External Af- fairs and head of the Free State delegation to the present confer- ence, agreed to a recommendation which does not bind any dominion to use the services of the projected tribunal in settlement of disputes. According to the agreement, the commonwealth tribunal will not be a permanent court. It is proceed- ings will be in the nature of arbi- tration proceedings. The court will only be set up as and when required to deal with specific dis- putes. Both or any party to a dis- pute will have to agree on arbitra- tion and one party can veto it. Po- litical disputes between govern- ments will not necessarily go to the tribunal for settlement. though such disputes are not barred from settlement by it. The court will be camposed of five members, including a chair- man. Two of these will de ap- pointed, one by each of the parties to the dispute. They will not nec- essarily be high judicial officers or citizens of any partciular dominion. Two more members will be ap- ] wonder, but perceives in pointed, one by each party to the dispute, from persons who have held or hold high judicial position or who are distinguished jurists and citizens of the British com- monwealth of nations. The fifth member of the court, who will be chairman, will be appointed by the other four members. — eel CRITICS PRAISE BOY American Lad, 13, Play; Large Vienna Audieng By the Associated Press. critics today hailed Yehu, hin, 13-year-old Americap virtuoso, who played befor. Vienna audience last night ; first time. “It was not for Viennr cover Menuhin, but it scribe to the world which hails the gallant merely as a discreetly rising star,” said one critic hin chose his program ‘rom 5 Mozart and Mendelssohn. critic said that his finger ana, technique might be regarig above criticism and that his; was “overpowering.” Men) home is in San Francisco. — — — * - 3 aod - ot 0 0 „ saa + ene i b 8 4 2 8 ae ee 122 . . — * 5 g : . 3 ciao n n „ See. ok ape a ; : : oo * 1 Nee er * ra N — . - 2 N * 2 1 36 ciety 5 Lm thy in ation “= N * Wr 7 —— fore cgi ot RAE ome seas Sn, aw? am or ‘ us * 5 . T ay be * > Ss > * — — * ape toe 2 ae Wm b Ae N * W * 5 au * „ 78 ser ithe 2 ae dine * . D ns, * * Sn x oe Se en PRD 20 3 * W ee ~ ~~ 4 — o> * 8 N a 2 be tig * N 50 te * 4 0 . 12 " r . ay a i oe 3 r 7 BaP. age tye as 8 9 2. ns ag ee ee ae . 3 =a i ge et en eae 2 * ¥ * R n eo 4 * n * e 1 1 * „ n f r r „ r 3 a eee eae naar . 7 Petar = ; a . rae * a. in ee SS Par Oe , aD. n W as 2 a eee a PEAY ptr riage * . a= — 0 . . ‘ R ‘ . : 4 i * " ast 2 4 A * . * 4 1 x pout nee 1 2" in the courts in wWiich the relief sought is to compel Secretary Wil- . With Black Furs... or Black Coats With Light Furs Make the Smartest Fashions Regardless decisions, issued in connection with 0 5 0 conservation program. These cases at Which Kline Price They ‘Are Featured . present contentions on the part of . . the plaintiffs directly opposed to the assertions of Kelley that the Department of the Interior is care- lessly and negligently permitting CARACUL AND LAPIN ARE USED DISTINC- TIVELY ON COATS OF BLACK BROADCLOTH. Tender. Crisp Waffles Assured With This M-B. Waffle Iron AT a treat to have delicious golden waffles as you want them—crisp and thin or thick and crunchy— and never a waffle that sticks to the griddle. Government lands to go to patent. It is also claimed that the result of the Wilbur administration has been to paralyze the work of the field division, but an examination of the records dicloses that the work of the field division is pro- ceeding vigorously and normally, and that the rights of the United States are being fully protected. Ne Wilbur-Eaten Agreement. No substance can be found in the claim that Secretary Wilbur was forced to agree with Congressman Eaton in connection with the hear- ings before the Public Land Com- mittee of the House, held in the spring of 1930, to reverse an earlier decision made Feb. 28, 1930. The record shows that department offi- cials had already taken up with Secretary Wilbur a reconsideration We are featuring this beautiful new Manning-Bowman Waffle Iron during November. It is a shapely model of gleaming Aranium and an ornament to any table. It is equipped with heat indicator on top for greater con- venience, has expansion hinge and batter rim, a further convenience. The new deeper grids enable you to make delightfully crisp waffles. THE NEW 1531 PHISSO Baby Grand Specially Priced For Limited Time PAIL LE PA LE Oe * = = eee, * * K This Morning? | Quickly Takes the Chill to oil shale acreage. The Govern- ment oil shale lands have not been lost or dissipated. Approximately | the Gov t. In the Colorado | — —— Fe gz ili fields $9 per cent of the oil shales ae 1 S AN auxiliary heater the Anderson. Pitt are still owned by the United States fectly any kind of toast you want 5 2 ast the acreage already granted has 0 - 1S surprisingly efficient. At the snap of - his one toasts faster. 2—Makes any kind of toast a switch it brings instant all kinds of sandwiches perfectly. 5—Toasts halved rolls, crackers, appetizers, etc. 6—Easiest to keep heat over a vastly greater clean. area than ordinary heaters. They are a convenient com- Only $3.00 y ———— nursery or bathroom as an auxiliary to the furnace or on erisp days when furnace of the decision finally made in June, Court in the Krushnic case, well l that the legislation which Congress- Cossack type coat with tary Wilbur. stantiate in any matertal particular, existence of the evils of which he the files and records of those cases, | ‘The condition, therefore, present- | | sented in the figures with respect $7 per cent of them still belong to on know there's only one toaster and the overwhelming majority o desired. 3—Toasts two full slices at once. 4—Toasts warmth and provides uniform fort in bedroom, playroom, is not in operation. New and advanced engineering—/ea- turing Screen-Grid chassis and tone control and the “Quick Visien” Di ie | OnE YEAR TO PaY| i THE NEW 1931 RCA RADIOLA 14-In. Copper Bowl... . .$10.00 14-In. Chromium Bewl., eee „812.30 I12-In. Copper Bowt ......87.50 12-In. Chromium Bowl.....-.$9.50 The Kashmirita Coat illustra United States can only secure an ex- tion on the left makes effec- port trade at all at the present tive use of the muff-like cuff costs of production as she lends of badger. A touch of re- abroad. She practically pays for straint is revealed in the sim- a 1 dicity of line. In demanding a cut of 10 per cent in the Government's expendi- _ tures, the memorandum points out that the Admiralty and War Office ‘ ‘ staffs are much larger than the At right, the encrustation of were in 1914. ‘ 9 7 fitch fur past the elbow was In addition to the floating of a an inspired idea, giving this huge Government loan, Lloyd coat a charm all its own. It is George and Lothian urge extension developed in black Velours du of guarantees under the export Mods credit system, “especially with a view to increasing trade with Rus- Sia. Any expenditure in carrying out | the recapitalization of agriculture. | the memorandum says, will be in | the nature of an investment, not | i The Whirlpool De Luxe Washes 3 Lhs. of Clothes in 5 Minutes [E de Luxe washes by the new hydro-actr principle. The n clothes are turned over and over in the full space of the ne Liberals point out that ne tub - the water being forced through the clothes — and does a ‘dole and poor law reliet now thorough job of washing. The washing action is gentle, saving amount to nearly $500,000.000' i | yeariy and that it is better to —— N f oe the eee e 8 g — ae 5 * rigs money to create jobs than to con- in 5 minutes. | tinue this system. | Big Expenditure on Public Works. | Lloyd George's proposals of last year for large expenditures on roads and public works are re- vived, but the new scheme is more | radical than anything he has hith- erto advanced. | | The political effect of this mem drandum is difficult to gauge in Sizes 14 to 44. 130 A REPRODUCTION OF The Famous RCA Radicla Super- Met. erodyne—combi ned with Screen-Grid. [ONE YEAR TO PAY | THE NEW 1931 The Mid-Week Washer is an auxiliary Washer for lingerie, baby’s clothes and dainty things usually washed by hand. It fits into the de Luxe and is a convenient helper between wash days. — * 1 1 ———— ee +6. 4 7 7 * VIONNET’S WR-AP- advance. Th - 3 : $ * e plan offers on- For lim , 4. AROUND SENSATION trast with the almost total lack of Special Wan Water 2d — 1 — | N . | constructive proposals f ‘ ; 0 AND A MOST. uu l. eee offer en with the Whirlpool! de does . TYPE ADAPTED IN VE- — — point out, Lloyd fi Luxe at no additional cost. rh 15 n | George’s imagination is hase. to th * LOURS DU NORDE. N eee for — low a ideas. ae Se r | | 15 * . ; n * 7 i A — cont theme r ae ca Deferred Payments—Small Down Payment g | 7 nes 16 “The mone be 18 | 498 0 . 8 a 5 bac * natin cai can be found; tne] alance on Your ‘Light Bills at Slight Additional Cost | The 2 am orms the collar an ‘aising the money will not 7 te ) ) 5 tuxedo. dies enterprise in other — te > . — 5 and the expenditure will be an in- 1 vestment.” In ¥ igen 75 * some cases, they F 2 ‘ d, there will be “substantial as- . ' In At right—Exquisitely beauti- sets ot revenue to set against t 5 4 ful natural squirrel trims this 1 — 1 f i he following sugzesti . | a — coat of Velours du how the money shonia bens 2 ve made in the memorandum. The : E R C 0 0 Government, it sa " Prepared to incur this sere * to raise the money needed, so far as it is of capita} character and falls directly upon the state, pri. by a national development Deimar at Euctid (Forest 7015) MAin 3222 | bur 713 Cherokee 7179 Manchester Ave. 249 LeMay — —— ve, : Rd. ospect (Hiland 4670) (Riverside 0870) gh — East St. Louis Light & Power Co. Grand at Arsenal Sizes 14 te 44. (LAclede $516) 12th AND LOCUST : : =: 6304 Easton A 23 — — U ve, 1 W. Lockwood Ave. (CAbany 8297) (MUlberry’ 8090) (Hiland 3401) or (WEb. 3000) Alton Light and Power Company KLINE S—Third Floor. P

Page 19

CRITICS PRAISE BOY American Lad, 13, Plays Wer Large Vienna Audience. By the Associated Press, : VIENNA, Nov. 4.—Vienna mus critics today hailed Yehudi Men, hin, 13-year-old American Violig virtuose, who played before a la Vienna audience last night for t ' first time. | “It was not for Vienna to d cover Menuhin, but it can sy scribe to the world judgm which hails the gallant lad ne merely as a discreetly advert wonder. but perceives in him rising star,” said one critic. Men bin chose his program from Bac Mozart and Mendelssohn. on critic said that his finger and bo technique might be regarded above criticism and that his talent was “overpowering.” Menuhin home is in San Francisco, Waffles h This Iron golden waffles as you r thick and crunchy — e griddle. ful new Manning-Bowman er. It is a shapely model ornament to any table. It tor on top for greater con- e and batter rim, a further r grids enable you to make 2 89 * -Pitt Heater as the Chill Room ter the Anderson-Pitt ient. At the snap of fant form Mit iter ae ( ters. com- oom, s an > or -In. Copper Bowl. . «+ . $10.00 I In. Chromium Bowl.....812.50 Delmar at Buctid 2 (Forest 7016) burg 2715 Cherokee Ferry a, (prospect 6980) p 0870) ‘ é Power Co. 7 i ads 7 -DISPATCH [ “ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1930, The Radio of Your Choice te With Tubes * installed SPARTON ECHOPHONE ZENITH VICTOR ATWATER KENT HOSPITAL, KILL THE NEW 1931 hesse Baby Grand ¢ MIGHTY $4Q” 2 MIDGET LEHMAN 5 THE NEW 1931 ATWATER KENT New and advanced engineering—fea- turing Screen-Grid chassis and tone ONE YEAR TO PAY I contro] and the “Quick Vision Dial. By [one vean To Pay] THE NEW 1931 RCA RADIOLA PRICED FROM The Famous RCA Rediola Super-Het- erodyne—combined with Screen-Grid. ONE YEAR TO PAY | THE NEW 1931 FADA ~ PRickn Bm From fF lon de mew Fada, featuring Cludin, 4 autematie devices, in- “ft the “Flashograph” Dial. |ONE YEAR TO PAY TELEPHONE US NOW Ot FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION up to 9 o'clock night i ie ab i “Hestnut $636. e will de- Straw Stt on FREE DEMON- ATION... Gees like Laps i need pay is FIVE DOL- — balance in weekly and payments. LEHMAN ö GUNMEN INVADE WOUNDED PATENT Newark (N. J.) Police Think Slain Man May Have Given Tip on $1,- 000,000 Alcohol Seizure: _—_—_—_—_—_—_ Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 4.—Two gunmen invaded the Newark Gen- eral Hospital last night and shot to death Jack Paselli, a patient, who had sought refuge there 24 hours earlier with injuries which hospital authorities announced were caused by a fall from an au- tomobile. An autopsy performed last night by Dr. Harrison 8. Martland, chief Essex County medical examiner, showed that when Paselli entered the hospital Sunday evening he had a bullet wound in his right cheek, as weil as a jagged scalp laceration probably inflicted by the butt of a revolver. 17 Newark police last night are working on the theory that Paselli may have been the tip-off man in the seizure about a month ago of liquor valued at more than $1,- 000,000 in a warehouse in Rome street, not far from Paselli’s home. His brother, Patsy, is Democratic leader of the Fifth Ward in that district. As police interpret the affair, Paselli’s enemies got after him Sunday but failed to do a thorough job. The young man then made haste for the hospital where he registered as Joseph Caruso. There are 150 beds in the hos- pital, a private institution, and Paselli was reclining at ease in a room on the second floor yester- day when two visitors appeared at 3 p. m. The callers went straight to Paselli's room and chatted with him. Visitors Return. Whatever the conversation was about, it failed seemingly to ex- cite the suspicion of Paselli, for he said nothing about the occur- rence to attendants when the men left. But at 6 or 6:30 o’clock the same men returned. There was more conversation and then two shots. Nurses and doctors ran for the spot. There was no sign of the visitors but Paselli was dead. A revolver bullet was lodged in his head and another in his neck. Uncertain of His Record. Police are uncertain of the rec- ord of the dead man. But detec- tives said that either Joseph Pas- elli or his brother, Jack, recently had received a warning of an im- minent end. The police also said Paselli had been attemtping to cut in on the New York scheme by which gang- sters levy a tribute on the ship- ments of grapes. The hospital a few months ago came into conflict with police for its alleged practice of harboring criminals and failing to report pa- tients with gun wounds. Four as- sociated physicians, incuding Dr. Charles Gnassi, present owner and superintendent, are still held as material witnesses for falling to notify police that Walter Alberti, a New York gangster, was oper- ated on during August for a bul- let wound. Alberti and five others were charged with robbing the Sa- voy Theater in Newark. ADVERTISEMENT WORKERS SAY THAT ‘MID-AFTERNOON IS 4 110 shee i 10 see 11 et i 1 0 F tie q 1 | r 1 1 iil 7 f Alva Sweaza, Much of Whose Life ‘Has B in spector Mayer, Rearrested. a , 4 * . postoftice at Lodi, Mo., was re- of the fugitive. * said she was Esther Sargent, who cob Smith, former is also held. Sweaza’s whereabouts| Leavenworth 1 was held for the robbery of af woman, known to be a companion] Sweaza sawed the bars of the jail, ILLINOIS but Smith's tured when he fell in descending City Clerk of East St. Louis Ex- on a blanket and he was captured. AFTER ESCAPING FROM JAIL captured last night by St. Louis] Sweaza, whe told police that he | nn detectives and East St. Louis po- had been in custody since he was Sigman, licemen directed by Postoffice In-|13 years old, except for periods totaling not more than a year, had With him, when he was arrested | admitted stealing $50 and 21 blank at 138 North Fifth street, East St.) money orders from the Lodi post- Alva Sweaza, 25-year-old former | Louis, was a young woman who) office two months ago. With Ja- convict, who escaped Oct. 16 from ie Cape Girardeau jail where he|were learned by observing the] charged with the guard at the penitentiary, also Lodi robbery. overproduction, right leg was frac- tends Hours, as Season Opens. Frank Taylor, City Clerk of East Hennequin Production Curtailed. | st. Louis, announced today that his Cincinnati, 11.9 feet, a rise of .1 Louisville, 5.6 feet, The Yucatan State Legislature has] p. m. Thursday, Friday and Satur- change; Cairo, 7.4 feet, a fall decreed a complete cessation of day, to accommodate those desiring| of a foot; Memphis, 1.4 feet, a fal work in the hennequin fields of to obtain hunting licenses. The qual of .1 of a foot; Vicksburg, 5.6 this state for two months, due to] season in Illinois opens Monday. The City Clerk's office will re- foot, no change. MERIDA, Yucatan, Nov. 4. —/office would remain open until 9/a foot; — nly a Crisis would justify a statement such as this — ‘ . f Pe men and women of St. Louis and St. Louis County are entitled to know the facts about the situation which exists at this moment in the Community Fund Campaign. Solicitation among the big givers. .. individuals, corpora- tions, estates, etc....began two weeks ago. Sufficient reports have been made to indicate what the final outcome is apt to be unless a radical change of heart takes place among those who must carry the major responsibility. At the present rate of giving the mini- mum amount needed, $2,200,000, will not be reached. Suffering and distress, which will far exceed the imprint of the 1927 tornado... or the sacrifices which grew out of the Great War... will present one of the gravest prob- lems this Community has ever faced. Is there a man who dares question that statement, when garbage cans are being locked up to prevent people from taking the spoiled food...when strong men by the thou- sands, who can’t get work, must stand by helplessly and hear their babies cry for food... when hospitals, relief agencies and institutions for our young people, are forced to close their doors in the face of the increased need for help? : Surely, you say, when men and women realize these facts they will give, and give, and give some more... Listen to this... When a prominent citizen, who has just returned from spending the summer abroad, traveling in the comforts of a luxurious liner, cuts his subscription from $100 to $50... When an executive whose known income is between — $50,000 to 375, ooo a year gives $225... When people living in homes costing $50,000 to $100,000, give 8100, or less than two dollars to each agency in the Fund... THE COMMUNITY FUND ... Ethan A. H. Shepley, president ...$ When a leading corporation with hundreds of employes gives only $500... | When a multi-millionaire sits back in his chair, after subscribing $500, and says that it is the people's own fault if they are poor When public-spirited men of prominence, acting as solici- tors in this campaign, bring back stories like that, is it any wonder that those who are devoting their time to its success, want the public to know the facts? The Community Fund has been a success in St. Louis, and St. Louis County because in every campaign a group of loyal, liberal citizens has come to the front in the clos- ing hours, and saved the day. Alibis, based upon business conditions, will not hold water. City after city... Milwaukee, Duluth, St. Paul, Seattle, Kansas City and many others... have already reported complete success in their drives. But the time when a spade must be called a spade— and not a heart —is here. There are too many men in St. Louis, men with big incomes, others with comfortable incomes ....men with big wealth and others with moderate wealth .... who have been “free riders” in the work of shouldering our duty toward the city’s unfortunates. This is a year when corporations and capitalists should give out of surplus. A Community Fund subscription should. be considered as an operating expense. ! In this year men whose capital investments have shrunk, and who use that as an excuse for not giving, should hide their faces in shame from their neighbors. , There are the facts. Only a crisis such as we face at this moment would cause us to print them. We have faith that once the community is aroused to the true situation, it will not permit the Campaign to fall short of its goal. This is 4 Oris. shall we make a sacrifice to meet it? 4 * * 3 MS LIM MD * ee * * 5 3 n *. 1 6. r r no change; New Orleans, .3 N n * 9 3 ccc RKK · TON mage ion xh te 5 2 * * 8p li: e e ee eee ee e * *. * * N ‘ 3 S n * . ; det BR eae ose g 2 Ae Aa eed A Ow WH age ys © Ne 2 5 2 uve Cao „ res ye el ey N - yea ees i <r Se ae a, N r * 7 N a * 0 8 — is . 3 s N 8. ae * ‘ a en © oe ES mane iy ate ‘ N PFF

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ars ö — is 3 n * . — + 1 PF 3S ah 2 — oy i A . { PS ee ee 2 8 poet eta 1 2. Say 4 7 —— — — * - 5 ** ——— staan 1 „„ — ~ 4 * * 1 Ne ars g ye = Dae ewe 4 Pp! Ae 3 Ae “ re 4 ; * 5 = a . 7 * . TH * — * * x : . eee etd 2 . a ee, Be asi tren > 9 ö a - — — be 7 7 P * n “~*~ 8 . = . . j „ 4 — —— — : + | Pa ; eas : * Wis at 94 “a * RN CO. * WTA an Contends Whisky Warehouse Was Exempt While Held by the Government. ; Consolidated. suits of City Col- lector Koeln against Lem Motlow of Lynchburg, Tenn., for unpaid real estate taxes on the Jack Dan- jel Distilling Co. whisky warehouse, 3960 Duncan avenue, were taken under advisement yesterday by Circuit Judge Hogan. The amount of taxes, with penal- ties, is in excess of $5000, and was assessed for a period during which the warehouse was under seizure by the Government following the unlawful removal of 40,495 gal- lons of whisky in September, 1923. Motlow, who appeared in court yesterday, said he recovered the warehouse land Sept. 19, 1928, at sale by the Government, by paying $20,000. He contends that as the property was owned by the Gov- ernment during the intervening period it was exempt from taxa- tion, In his answer Motlow declared that prior to removal of the whis- ky he and his associates, Harry L. Dahlberg and Thomas A. Hef- fernan, sold all of their stock in the distilling company to Don H. Robertson for $125,000 and had no further connection with the company, although the building, which was owned by Motlow and his wife, was under lease to the company. Motlow also denied he knew of any plan to remove the whisky illegally. Frank H. Haskins, attorney for the Collector, argued that the Gov- ernment was not title owner, but the property was forfeited to the United States because of the fraud perpetrated by the siphoning of whisky out of the building. Sale of the land back to Motlow was in the nature of recovering penal- ties, counsel further contended. The removal of the whisky was the result of a conspiracy for which a group of St. Louis poli- ticians and liquor runners went to Leavenworth Penitentiary. ROSALIA ABREU, CUBAN PHILANTHROPIST, DIES She Gave Much to Aid Independ- ence; Had Big Anthropoidic Collection. HAVANA, Nov. 4.—Mme, Rosa- lia Abreu, 65 years old, known throughout Cuba for her philan- thropic work during the Cuban wars of independence and after the establishment of the republic here, died at her estate, Villa Palatino, on the outskirts of Havana, last night. Mme. Abreu and her late sister, Martha, devoted much of their im- mense wealth to the aid of the cause in Cuba's fight for freedom. She also was interested in bio- logical life and achieved interna- tional fame for the zoo which she developed. Her great collection of anthropoidic specimens, particular- ly rare apes, was said by many to be the finest in the world. One of her most noted philan- thropic contributions in recent years was the model industrial and technical school for women, the first institution of its kind to be built-in Latin-America. Mme. Abreu is survived by her daughter, Lilita, and a son, Pierre, both of whom reside in Paris. Alberto G. Abreu, Cuban Consul here, is a nephew of Mme. Abreu. 66 Taken in Policy Game Raid. Police arrested 66 Negroes in three policy game raids at 102 South Beaumont avenue, 2325 Ran- dolph street and 3119A Morgan street yesterday and made 13 ar- rests and small contfiscktions when they visited four saloons and three beer flats. AD 9 STOP CONSTIPATION THIS PLEASANT WAY lieve 3 method is to include hage in the diet. you this bulk, constipation natorally. this enthusiastic letter: ‘ Ay 1550 1 Hf ‘ 115 : 1 115 ALL-BRAN Improved in Texture end Taste a for Your Savings 1 2 An Institution is no stronger then the character and ability of those who direct and manage its affairs . . . Look over the directorate of this bank $6 Doll Carriage Attractive Poll Cabs as 83.96 5 5 * 8 ates Size, Coaster r Wagons Extra Special pictured, in new finish ... We believe this to be the createst W. H. BIXBY * LM. lue : 1 G. H. Walker & Ce. N Se. Louis-Son . 24. Han double disc wheels and heavy rubber ARTHUR A. BLUMEYER LER, soo soe tires. President „ PITMAN Vice-President a Velocipede W. FRANK CARTER JOHN I. ROEMER, D Special for Carter, Jones & Turney, Attorneys sera College HENRY L. CORNET SHAPLEIGH This Sale & Chas 2 , * 85 8 1 , Vice-President, Rice · Stix Dry Attorney at Law Ball-Bearing ed * 8 FRANK A. THOMPSON with mudguards, \% Wr 2 2 N N ‘ mae 1 2 . — ea Heavy over- ese Mama Dolls Open Saturday Till 9 P. N. Special for This Sale Here is SECURITY... Plus 4% on Savings or 4½ on Certificates of Deposit CRUE $3.98 |. ; 825 North Sixth St Wo ea te a INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRUST Co. N i hair curls. ‘Resources $6,000,000 710 CHESTNUT ST, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Room vacancies listed In the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and most advertisers in St. Louis know it is not necessary to do any other adver- sing to keen rooms rented. Affiliated with INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY OO e * a ox ee r. ere « » * n 570 * Wen ene rr eee een N ee ne my ne re ne * . n rr f el ee gn et ee AP a 8 Rr Re ee S rr re , err ere rr e n .. eee * a” ‘ 29 n 8 3 SRN alten e RN Rs D e rere r oer re 2 r c . rr N ee SR MI ONS I Ae ME CRC eae 8 eA 2 NSN 5 e N r NIRS SS 5 SINR SS Re FFF. — e n . 4. 7 75 27777 S rere JJ ðꝙß́kty ðxß /d ð „ß „mr ead?” °0 00 SS DN ne "no Wn 8 JJ ͤᷣͤͤ— «i ß ß ̃¼̃ . ̃èò RT a Ne i RR RAND r rere. J ...... / r ee. F r ne a SYR a ae SRS RR EEO ME * A eee NORMAL TEETH STAINED BEFORE BRUSHING (stain colors only visible and invisibla ; . „ ao „„ r fo cleansed away. NORMAL TEETH STAINED AGAIN AFTER BRUSHING with years show no ing or Dr. Wust’s Tooth Paste. All dirt cleansed away, 0 none remains for injury of enamel! stain te show. A bout one tooth paste, at least: THE WHOLE TRUTH, AND NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH! Tests conducted by great All these dentifrices were given University’s laboratories ‘ah. Phoreguphe scudel tnt show startling facts about bee ne ten de before 10 American dentifrices dentifrice was used in a test equivalent to 10 years’ twice-a-day brushing st home—and microscopic lenses mess- ured any injury to enamel. brushing. After brushing, photo- graphs were made to show whether the cleansing had been thorough, or not. Finally each DR. WeST’s Tooth Paste, «lon cleansed teeth thoroughly, without any injury to enamel! 4 (ale tells you exactly, in advance, what DR. WEST’S Tooth Paste will do for your teeth. It also tells you some hitherto unknown facts about 9 other dentifrices. - All dentifrices tested were 1 to be in one of the classifications following: That's why it brigh ; SEVEN DO NOT CLEAN—and of these os why it brightens teeth beeuti- seven two injure enamel! e them thor oughly clean, 5 TWO DENTIFRICES CLEAN BUT 1 te - BOTH INJURE ENAMEL | In addition, it is deliciously refresh- : . ing and cooling to the whole mouth, ONLY ONE DENTIFRICE — Dr. : Wust’s—CLEANS TEETH WITH- And gives all other good results any dentifrice can safely provide. WALGREEN DRUG STORES Gentle, Double Polishing Does It This delightful modern dentifrice com- bines cleansing with a gentle double polishing action that cannot scratch or scour enamel. You'll like DR. WEST’s Tooth Paste. It is already the most sensational suc cess in dentifrice history. We have it for you: big tube, 23c; double-quantity, 40c. Most economical, as well as the best! Come in and get one or more tubes today. End BIG TUBE: guess-work in 23. caring for your teeth. Brighten — Double quantity tube, 8 teeth the safeway! ngyEcTORS TO HIGHWAY PLAN oid Heavy Taxation Is to Vote = Democratic Ticket, laiats — "tor making Southwest high- ropose pi io Carondelet to Lin- . along the southern and W OO att city limits, by “way, art, of Jamieson avenue and nborouth avenue, were voiced = night at a neighborhood mass — 98 southwe * Pp meetir 6457 CC The Thom who recent He te 1000 again im pr 1 straig advice these HOLD PROTEST MEETING Tells Them Way to against the city’s ad five-mile thor- I — EvEN to the casual obse motor car. But to what e: and assembly results in ce the Lincoln owner fully For the smoothness ar Lincoln’s extraordinary le with which it is made. Me 1/15 of a hair’s breadth responsible for the thirty must pass. Literally, the We should like very m and the way it has been x our floor. Come in and se FO! Lincoln Re Tele THE power and stan stand the hard It’s an Exide th at a price that: expensive. The Electric 1058 8. Vandevente

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of those who direct INGS TRUST Co. 5,000,000 ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI RIAL LOAN COMPANY s used in a test equivalent twice-s-day brushing at microscopic lenses meas- ry to enamel. 8 Tooth Paste, along ) thoroughly, without amy el! Does It DR. WEST'S Tooth Paste. the most sensational sac ice history. We have it for e, 25c; double-quantity, ‘onomical, as well as the in and get one or more End in BIG TUBE: our = : ten 1 Double quantity tube, @e q spesrOns TO HIGHWAY PLAN. HOLD PROTEST MEETING irman Tells Them Way to avoid Heavy Taxation Is to Vote Democratic Ticket, aiats against the city's for making Southwest high- way thor- chf ea along the southern, and ern city limits, by way, part, of Jamieson avenue and Loughborough avenue, were voiced He told the crowd of more than improvements ‘was to vote the meeting in the ‘Kingsland Theater, 1 I Ae, avenue. s chairman, by invitation, was Thomas I. Anderson, a lawyer, who has made campaign speeches recently for the Democratic ticket. 1000 persons that the remedy against heavy taxation for street straight Democratic ticket. This advice brought loud appla from these residents of a usually stanch Republican district. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_. provements to make political thun- Anderson declared this was . TUESDAY, NOVEMBER’, 4, 1030. * Ue Reagan, 2 mh Che 9 i ngs bs ic aa Gh a Eh aire ĩͤ ͤ ge RS Paks c oS s0h pe Ayo k 72 . . 7 e n . af! AS. * der. no time to be tors to the plan The Democrats have been seiz- ‘taxes for boulevards, in view economic conditions. C. J, Baker, a leader of objec- imposing special of along Loughbor- ough avenue, said that if the Streets Committee of the Board of Aldermen dees not vote to repeal the highway ordinance its mem- bers should be defeated when they come up for re-election, and in at- tacking city officials he remarked that the city could get a new May- last night at à neighborhood mass ( ing on objections to taxes for im- or in 1933. — — — — — rr, — . i, — — — ä———— — — 14 „ * — — —_ — — — = — — — ITS NAME STANDS FOR FINE ENGINEERING ‘ / EvEN to the casual observer, the Lincoln is known as a carefully built motor car. But to what extent that painstaking accuracy in manufacture and assembly results in comfort, safety, power and beauty, perhaps only the Lincoln owner fully appreciates. For the smoothness and quietness of Lincoln performance, and the Lincoln’s extraordinary length of life, are due entirely to the precision with which it is made. More than 100 operations are kept within limits of 3401 Washington Blvd. Telephone——JEfferson 7100 rue LINCOLN 1/15 of a hair’s breadth! That same insistence upon exact quality is responsible for the thirty thousand tests through which the car, as a whole, must pass. Literally, the Lincoln is as fine a car as it is possible to produce. We should like very much to have you know more about the Lincoln and the way it has been made. Many of these beautiful cars are now on our floor. Come in and see them. | FORD MOTOR COMPANY Lincoln Retail Sales and Service Division A full-size genuine Exide with the power and stamina to continually with- stand the hard sta It’s an Exide through at a price that makes inferior batteries expensive. The Electric 1058 8. Vandeventer Wholesale Only in cold weather through and Storage Battery Go. St. Louis, Me. “See Your Nearby Exide Dealer” Exide — — — — ———B — codrich Seer Formerly STANDARD TIRE 6VOLTS 13 PLATES A 4 d ‘ * f * 7 3 * thy > 5 erer. 4.7 Blvd. — — COMPANY jefferson and Battery 1 — * „ . „Inc. | $380,000 from estates and charit- “St. Louis’ Leading Tire 4 * = > N € 42 j MI KEEP ARMISTICE 0% ss By the Associated FP:iess. PARIS, Nov. 4.— The French Panllament reconvened this after- noon. The first matter on the agenda, after funeral orations of three deputies who died during the summer recess, was an interpella- tion by Franklin-Bouillon, opposi- tion deputy, criticising the Govern- ment's foreign policy. Aristide Briand, Foreign Minis- ter, was present after a month’s illness and received an ovation, The sitting was suspended amid confusion soon after debate on the opposition’s criticism of foreign pol- icy got into its stride. MAN'S HULA. SKIRT BURNS Halloween Celebrator Seriously Hurt: When Striking Match. The raffia skirt of a hula girl costume, catching fire at a Hallo- ween party, painfully burned Ed- ward Fila, 1312 Warren street, who was taken to St. Luke’s Hospital yesterday. Fila was lighting a cigarette at the basement party at 806 North Twenty-second street, East St. Louis, He stooped to strike a match on the concrete floor and inad- vertently set fire to his Hawaiian raffia, Edward Just, 2521 West President Expresses Gratitude That Agencies of Peace Have Been Strengthened. By the Associated Press. |. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Presi- dent Hoover today called on Amer- ica to observe Armistice day with gratitude that the agencies of peace have been strengthenell and the nation’s relations with other coun- tries are firmly grounded in amity and accord.” He issued the fol- lowing proclamation: “Whereas the lith day of No- vember, 1918, is forever memor- able as the day upon which ended the World War, with its attendant sufferings and vast wastage of hu- man life; and “Whereas it is fitting that the anniversary of this day should be commemorated by exercises which shall do honor to all those who served our country, and especially to the memory of those who died in its service, believing that their sac- rifice was in the cause of peace, which we thereby are solemnly bound to do all in our power to ad- vance and secure; and FRENCH PARLIAMENT MEETS; | KONAPING SUSPECT QUESTIONED DEATH Man Held in Yocum Case Says He Will “Tell Everything“ to“Illinois Sheriff. By the Associated Press. ‘ DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 4-—Po- lice today were questioning Lloyd Winslow, arrested here for the kid - naping of Earl Yocum, Galva, III., banker, in connection with the death, at Charlotte, Mich., of Clar- ence Raidle, Kewanee, III., youth. Raidle’s body was found in a park at Charlotte late yesterday covered with blankets in the ton- neau of his automobile, He had been dead several days when the body was discovered. assumption of authorities was that he had been a victim of a home- made exhaust heater in his car. Detroit police learned that Win- slow and Raidle were friends in Kewanee. They immediately ques- tioned Winslow and reported that he told them he would tell every- thing’ when Sheriff Charles Nash of Henry County, Illinois, arrived and he learned definitely what charges had been placed against him. He would not enlarge on “Whereas by concurrent resolu- tlon of the Senate and the House of Representatives, in 1926, the President was requested to issue proclamation for the observance of Armistice day; Dodier street who attempted to beat out the flames, was treated Saturday night at Christian Wel- fare Hospital in East St. Louis, and Fila, burned on the legs, body and that remark, police said. Raidle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Raidle, live in Charlotte, and they said they had received word last week from a friend of their son in Kewanee that he planned to drive to Charlotte for a visit. They hands, was treated there until his “Now, therefore, I, Herbert removal to St. Luke's heard nothing from him, they said, and did not know of the son's ar- The first. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___— rival in Charlotte until advised that his body had been found. In Ald oi Unemployed Girls, Means of assisting unemployed girls were discussed at a luncheon | of the Big Sisters and Girls’ Pro- tectlive Department of the Board of Rel'giovs Oreanizations at the PAGE 30 8 1 Town Club yesterday. Miss Laufa + A 4 Kinkead, executive secretary eiche ‘ at 1 department, said more thag §80 ee girls are helped now. Other speak- o q a ers included Robert W. Kelso, di- 170 rector of the Community Fund; 9 Mrs. E. G. Lasar, Mrs. L. I. Ren- e trow. Mrs. F. G. Hamilton, Mrs. * G. A. McReynolds and Mrs. H. A. J Ae St. Clair. color, Mail Diamond Special During Vandervoort's Anniversary .. Perfect Diamonds of fine white | : mountings of platinum, Smaller Diamonds are set in the shank. A group of twenty styles from which to choose. Buy Now for Christmas! ee Bast) . Rings 1 100 T 4 attractive * 3 8 — 2 — 3 8 1 2 . wi iy ee — set in most — — . NL ALES | MNT ROE Orders and Charge Accounts | ey 7 Welcomed Jaccards ' — ! Hoover, President of the United States of America, in pursuance of the said concurrent resolution do hereby order that the flag of the United States be displayed on all Government buildings on Nov. 11, 1930, and do invite the people of the United States to observe the day in schools and churches, and other suitable places, with appropriate ceremonies, giving «xpression to our gratitude that this year past has seen the agencies of peace sensibly strengthened and that our relations with other peoples are firmly grounded in amity and ac- cord. “In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the seal of the United States. “Done at the City of Washing- ton this fourth day of November in the year of our Lord, 1930, and of the independence of the United States of America 155th. “HERBERT HOOVER.” TRUSTEE OF ESTATES ADMITS $115,000 ADDITIONAL THEFTS H. ©. Wiley, Boston, Accused of $380,000 Parceny Won't Tell How He Lost Money. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Nov. 4,—Henry C. Wi- ley, 62 years old, who was arrest- ed yesterday charged with taking in 1892, has a able institutions of which he was trustee, was remanded to jail in default of $100,000 bail on his ar- raignment today. At the same time police said Wiley admitted the theft of an additional $115,000. Wiley’s arrest resulted from questioning by Donald M. Hill, a son of William Hill of whose es- tate Wiley was trustee and in whose stock brokerage business Hill had gained a start as an of- fice boy. Hill was assisted by Jay R. Ben- ton, former Attorney-General and attorney for the Hill estate and others. Benton said further charg- es would be made against Wiley as s00n as audits of books of various estates could be completed. The principal sufferers of Wi- ley's defalcations were the Win- chester home for aged women in Charlestown, of which Wiley was treasurer, the Hill estate in which a $150,000 deficit hag been found and the mark Hollingsworth es- tate, which was said to be short $110,000. There are 34 residents in the Winchester home and they range in age between 61 and 90. Officials there said the loss was about $120,000. Shortly after Wiley’s arraign- ment a voluntagy petition in bank- ruptcy was filed in his behalf in Federal Court. The petition placed his liabilities at $600,000 and list- ed assets as worth $10,000. Wiley has declined to tell how he lost the money. REALTY MAN SAYS NO RANSOM WAS PAID TO HIS KIDNAPERS DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 4.— Charles J. Kaier, wealthy real es- tate dealer, who was released in Indianapolis yesterday afternoon by three kidnapers who abducted him from his home here Thursday night by posing as Federal agents, refused today to tell who had kid- naped him, but told police no ran- som had been paid for his release. The kidnapers first had demand- ed $10,900 of Kaier’s wife, then had reduced their demand to $3000, po- lice said. ’ Inspector John Hoffman, head of the Detroit police blackhand squad, said Kaier had told him he had not been mistreated by his ab- ductors and that before releasing him in Indianapolis yesterday, they returned à ring to him and gave him sufficient money to buy his meals and pay hig fare home. Police think the kidnaping was the work of Ecorse liquor runners whose smuggling activities have 4 = 1 * — ; ns PAIN oe . will beautify your home et the price. Here you have maximum fuel-saving Heaters, that will pr of your family during the coldest 82 4 * Only $1 Down! Dinner the time to begia N Goldman Bros. its customers, avoiding the hard are met with a cheerful “Hello, there.” Goldman Bros. is at the door to personal | of, that you are satisfied with price, terms, Just a personal touch—but such things go a lon that feeling pf deep frie Walnut Enameled Circulator Heaters! Walnut-finished enameled Circulator Heaters that FOR THE HOLIDAYS is one great St. Louis Fu lways maintained its reputati on | -boiled” business tactics emp as you enter our store—usually one of the y see that you are properly taken care and condition of the merchandise. g way toward accounting for ndship which exists between Goldman Bros. and their customers. GotpMaN Bnos,, the Store With the Personal Touch rniture Store. that, since its Ab bb ee eh bh be tee De ee te te De te eee Set chase of 810 or over: cash or credit. lowest possible heat-producing, otect the health weather. Only e eee Wild Rose bbb bf be i he ee ee te ie ie te i i Dinner with your pur- Our -TTefwftert rT TT. =e T,;, =. i ee i ee i i i i, i, i, i i ee ek Se EL LE » | mos Goldman Bros. kets, | "TT's"? 7?" Set Free! wo x Only $1 Down! — e 8 ONLY $1 DOWN! for friendliness by striving ever to please loyed by others. wurm Bilenkets and loved ones will keep them snug t frigid of wintry foundation You e ts! oder naps Priced, 3* Ay of | 7 * ae * a tua, a * fee! ‘ 5 2 x * e ‘ ‘ 8 i 3 8 3 . 0 , . * iy Terie 63 ae a ee 3 1 6 Bie asta eh . : : ‘ * * ‘ fy: . 7 ; Set Free! Only $1 Down! Dinner Set Freel * * 1 1 4 „ — 3 2 — 7 i + x 3 re oe | 2 8 > 2 2 2 2 7 e = 7 * 2 . * N 7 * 8. 8 72 * i ae 5 N > a =— * . 2 ve re a is 1 5 ie a # 1 § 1 a oe 2 4 ~ 8 * * . v2 , * 5 5 tie : 7 > 2 Cg he 4 7 2 7 oJ = # * been curtalled by the Canadian export ban. $239,000 Income Tax Refund. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—A re- fund of $160,224 and a credit of $1,560,910 to the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. of Philadelphia 1 for over- assessments of income a! ; profits taxes for the years 1919 f/ 1921 was announced today by the Internal Revenue Bureau. The bu- reau also announced a refund of} $78,965 to the Advance Rumely Co. of La Porte, Ind., for over-assess- ment in 1916, 1917 and 1920. sh ED i

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_stLoUls POST-DISP 8 DRESSES eo CLOAKS ee ee x2 — ences ——— ECONOMY IN GOOD pain, these tired and sore r shinee Water and Turkish Baths. The ners will surprise you. Private ladies’ eng —_ at ; ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ aed EA ere mun AND 3 — evel 2 Water] ing water and was scalded. oa thove When Left Alone, He pulled the Kettle ‘from the 2 Orville 3-year-old son of Mr. and] stove when left alone in the kitch- IP air 2 letie jee ane Also Inv. ‘VIENNA, Nov. 4.—The 3 * TUESDAY,» NOVEMBER 4, —̃— — U.S, BRITISH FIRMS IN’ CIGARETTE: WAR Mrs. Fred Count, 4629 Newport en while his mother answered the 4 . 6 dias . 3 2 17 x as slang 3 d, Pt ae Pie é yee oe Piatt mas Sere 1 5 inne r ll we ip a 8 ie a r ¥ N * 7 . . —— died —— St. John’s Pit om nin 4oor bell. LAST FREE LECTURES! ! SWAMI YOGANANDA, A. B. Famous Philosopher, Poot aad Raseater From India WILL GIVE A UNRIVALED FREE LECTURE OX “How Oriental Methods Help Occidental Business” Ver Helpful in Making Success by Occult Law TONIGHT: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 8 P. M. Additional Lectures This Week—Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sunday HOTEL MISSOURI—Auditorium—tTith and Locust Sts. ALL WELCOME—COME EARLY FOR A SEAT—NO ADMISSION CHARGE Government today took Socialist/ elements by surprise and raided several places used by them as headquarters. At dawn police, reinforced by soldiers brought to the Capital from the provinces, surrounded the building of the Socialist organ, Arbeiterzeitung, and searched the premises from top to bottom, find- ing nothing. Other squads of Government forces raided the Socialist political secretariat, the Socialist athletie club premises and other localities in a search for arms. The resuits were not made known. HANGS HIMSELF IN Unemployed and despondent, Walter Malone, 27 years old, hanged himself in the Attic of his parents’ home, 1628 North Twelfth street, yesterday afternoon. Malone jumped from a step lad - der after fastening a noose made of clothes line to a rafter. The body was found by a brother, Stanley. CHAPMAN'S Fine — for OVER COATS IT IS THE EXTRA CARE THAT Makes the Difference PRospect 1180.3100 Arsenal St. OAbany 1700. 5012 Delmar COlfax 3344. . 3601 N. Grand Hiland 3550. . 7267 Manchester W Ebster 3030. 7287 Manchester —— — a 12 „ „ * 8 5 we * n 7 > eae n oy » fe al oe rs oy ieee tee, Yat Chad TE. 8 r me N WEDNESDAY SPECIALS | 29c LARGE TURKISH TOWELS, 5 FOR 99c 935 DINNER SETS/$5 LUMBERJACKS Made of fancy woo! mixed plaids and heav plain cotton suede cloth; all have —ͤ— 72 PIECES $6 DINNER ze $2 pleces, plain white with fanoy floral design, the new plain greens and rose colorings. Service for 8 persons, flo- ral designs, 22-karat coin Sse lensseseesciattiensnenneneenne — MEN’S 256 BROWN MENW’S 35¢ LEATHER-PALM GLOVES, A PAIR, 19c 10 BED MATTRESSES pounds, filled with new 25 fanoy art tlok cov- rolled edge, bisoult ou Large or three- eurths — size. Wed. | $1.50 MATTRESS COVERS>77¢| $6 BLANKETS|| Fig, ic Se take” 132 to4'% lbs., | single bit, long dies. Special ayn ELEC, HEATERS Large 12- inch bowl, best heating element. Complete. 1 $4 Electric Irons, complete... $1.29 $3 Electric Percolators, 9-cup, $1.69 $1.76 Electric Toaster, complete, 980 $2.50 Vacuum Bottle, pint size, $1.25 $1,265 Alarm Clocks, special 79c $12.50 Wrist Watch, 6 jewels.. $5.98 $2.50 Automatic Pencil, special... 79¢ —_—_———— $2 HAND AXE 9 ge i $17.50 D’BLE-BARREL SHOTGUN s 12, 18, 20 i $9 SINGLE-BARREL hardwood han- All Gauges. A re- ~markable hard ghooting Gun. . | n arge pat on k 4 — as plotured. B offered. tion collars and fan oy elastic walstbands; 2 pockets, etc., in all regu- lar sizes. MAIN FLOOR 1 06 Heavy lues Melton Leather Trimmed. 1 4.95 MEN’S $7.50 BLACK HIGH-TOP BOOTS With double soles ande waterproof & weliting. 4- inch ouffs with double straps and buckles. Men's $9 10 le Boots, pr., $5.95 Men's $12.50 Oil Tr't’d Boots, $7.95 Men's $14.50 Oil Tr't'd Boots, 50. 50 —_— MEN’S BLACK LEATHERENE COATSS ALL SIZES posses sot: 82 225 E — ge > <ta2t3z3oz7er7 1728 2 1 sheepskin; coat value ever SMONELESS SHOTGUN SHELLS, BOX 2s 6 —— — INGTON OKEE Imperial Tobacco ¢ Go. to Stop! Bonus if Shops Show Rivals’ Prizes. — By the Associated Press. lion ‘British tobacconists are feel- ing the effects of a trade war be- tween the gigantic Imperial To- bacco Co. and a group of inde- pendents led by an American- owned firm. The American tirm, which came into the field about, a year ago, be- gan offering premiums with its cig- arettes through the coupon system. Other independent manufacturers soon did likewise and the coupon cigarettes began to enjoy greatly increased sales. Even cigar manu- facturers fell into line. The Im- perial Tobacco Co. has declared war on coupon premiums. The British company previously had initiated a system of bonus arrangements with the individual shopkeepers which is estimated at include almost 75 per cent of the British retailers. Under this bonus arrangement, the Imperial Tobacco Co, returns about 1.25 per cent of the retailers’ gross sales in addi- tion to decorating his shop win- dows every six weeks. Many shopkeepers also displayed premiums which could be obtained in exchange for the coupons. These gifts range from razor blades to costlier items necessitating saving thousands of coupons. R. J. Sinclair, secretary of the Imperial group, in letters to hun- dreds of thousands of tobacconists, has warned that exhibitien of pre- miums given by rival will be interpreted as contrary to the spirit of the Imperial Tobacco Co.’s individual bonus contracts. This is interpreted as meaning that if the tobacconists continue to dis- play gifts, the Imperial Tobacco [Co. will stop paying the bonus. GERMAN FASCIST FAVORS " SLUGGING OF OPPONENTS Joseph Goebbels Declares If His Party Attains Power He Will Use Italian Methods, By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Nov. 4.—Joseph Goeb- bels, a Fascist leader, declared at a meeting. of his supporters today that should the Fascist party come into power and he attain the post of Minister of the Interior, the severe punishment such as was used in Italy would be applied to editors unfavorable to the Nation- al-Socialist party. If the Reds do not behave in the Reichstag, he said, they would be so badly beaten that they would not care to return. He rec- ommended similar treatment for persons who drive automobiles of foreign manufacture. As Minister of the Interior, he said, he would see to it that the owners of such cars were punished. Severe Storm 2 Virginia. * the Associated Pre ORFOLK, va. Nov. 4.—Tide- oes Virginia today was struck by a seve storm which inter- rupted traffic on land and water | and did considerable damage. High tides accompanied the blow. The wind reached a velocity of 52 miles an hour at Cape Henry, where the beach was cut back 18 2 threatening the foundation of many cottages. ADVERTISEMENT Coarse Skin Makes ‘oldtlooking skin youthfully clear—refines large pores—corrects ily skin—removes irritations. Poor-color complexions, oily skin and blemishes are due to acid-skin im- urities, And, everybody knows there s nothing like magnesia to neutral- * acid. That is why cremed mag - nesia helps the skin throw off even the most mg ‘set pore impurities. It corrects oily skin in the same easy way that milk of magnesia purifies the stomach. Cremed magnesia rejuvenates the complexion so quickly that any face looks years you vg five minutes, It changes old - loo ine, poor-cdlor skin to youthful clearness and fades out freckles better than a bushel of lem- ons. It’s astringent; it reduces en- pores to the finest texture and smooths out the tell-tale lines of age. It removes make-up better than id or soa he eream. And, 4 .— 8 80 8 a blessing f or fine, ‘sensitive skin that soap 80 éasily ir- ritates and coarsens, All you do is apply it to the 8 massage and with water. It’s as simple as 1 o get genuine ‘ask your at oo et Danton ot ’s Facial Magnesia. dollar bottle contains twice as much as the sixty-cent size. Children who catch eald easily, who have sore, throat or tonail- itis, are usually in a weakened, run-down condition, Because they do not secure from their food the — 4 necessary for growth, they come weak, thin and pale, they cannot shold their own at school or play, they tire easily and do not have the strength to resist disease. If your child is facing the win: ter in a half-sick, rin-down con- dition, start with Father John’s Medicine at once. Countless moth- ers have proved its merit, 184 hospitals and ingtitutions use it regularly. Father John’s Medicine is a combination of cod liver oil with other valuable ingredients that brings to your child the vitamins so necessary for growth and strength. Because of its seien - tific preparation it is easily as- similated dy e even the most deli- cate stomach. Children thrive on it amazingly. You will be surprised how your child will pick right up. Pale cheeks glow with health and strength. Hollows fill out. Weight is added. Bones become strong, muscles hard. The child becomes vigorous and healthy. Father John’s Medicine is 2 simple food medicine that con- tains neither drugs nor alcohol. It could not harm even an infant. Just ask your druggist. companies You, too, can keep spare rooms rented by advertising in the Post- Dispatch Room and Board Columna. $9.00 DETROIT - $8.00 TOLEDO $8.00 LIMA $8.50 FINDLA Y $9.00 FOSTORIA Return lmit. date Comfortable Sunday following of sale Upto Bete Coaches. CITY TICKET OFFICE—318 North Broadway; or Union Station, Call CHestnut 7360. Se: vice BETTER DRY CLEANERS. SUITE (2064 RAILWAY EXCHANGE BLDC — == LILIU NN — "LOW RATE EXCU RSIONS TOLEDO:- DETROIT November 7, 8, 14, 15, 21, 22, 28 and 29 Nice. Pate Roan ROUND TRIP FARES DETROIT TOLEDO $15.50 LIMA $15.50 FINDLAY $16.00 FOSTORIA $16.50 15 days return limit. Good in Sleeping Cars at extra charge for space occupied, $17.00 ‘ellen a fi — To set before the family! To serve to critical guests! And what really makes this canape —as you can tell at a glance—is CANAPE 6 DOLE : Slices Pineapple 18 maraschino cherries HAWAIIAN FRUIT 3 oranges 6 cream cheese bails in raspberry gelatin not only the flavor of the deli- cious golden-ripe DOLE 1 Slice of Pineapple, but its lovely ap- pearance as well. DOLE 1 Slices, you know, are uniform in color—and perfectly S COUSSE to set fore the Ring . / pineapple. And DOLE marks them for you—DOLE 1, DOLE 2, or DOLE 3 so that you can choose just the grade of Sliced, Crushed, or Tidbits best suited to your recipe the grade most eco- nomical to use. But try DOLE grade- marked ‘pineapple yourself, next time The Post-Dispatch offers readers a far larger number of rooms for rent than arc listed in all the other St. Louis newspapers combined. }t is the recognized renting mediam in St. Louis. A new iron for your ok adjustable automatic el The best iron Get a brand new AMERICA! BEAUTY Automatic Electric Iron to replace that old iron you may be using now! The AMERICAN BEAUTY Auto matic gives you any heat you want —high, medium or low—and main tains it as long as you want it. The right heat for thin pieces, mediu or heavyweight clothes, is nov yours at the mere turn of a switch. Come in while this special offer holds good. Bring your old iron along! UNION ELE LIGHT AND POWER 12th and Locust . East St. Louis Light & Power Co. Alton | GRAND AT ARSENAL— DELMAR AT EUCLID—FC 27158 CHEROKEE—PRosr UNIVERSITY CITY, 6500 Delmar £ MAPLEWOOD, 7178 Mancheste WELLSTON, 6304 Easton Ave Webster Groves, 231 W. Lockwood Ave. HI LUXEMBURG, 249 LeMay Ferry R 311 — — x : Speaking of wasteful methods of doing business, reminds us of Sam Foss's famous poem, “ The Calf-P A few selected lines explain whi “we meon: One day A calf And left A croo And fre Through mac And ma And doc a ele And utte Because The v The pa Drain pineapple thoroughly and chill. For each serving, place a slice of DOLE E 1 pineapple in the center of a salad plate. Cut the peeling from large oranges, removing every bit of the white fibre. Cut out the sections with a sharp knife and arrange around the edge of the pineapple. Tuck three sprigs of mint at intervals under the orange slices and place a cherry at the base of each, In the center of the pine- apple put a small cheese ball which has been molded in raspberry gela- tin in a very tiny mold, Serve very cold as a fitst course. Serves six, ll ,you’re making up a recipe. (Use it when you make up the recipe at the left.) Before you buy, in- sist on seeing the name DOLE and beneath that name the num- ber 1, or 2, or 3 stamped in the top of the can. shaped. They’re a treat to the eye! So, of course, they adapt themselves wonderfully to any recipe which calls for ere of appearance. Nature gives different grades of HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE COMPANY Sales Office: 215 Market Street, San Francisco "Stam ped in the top | e — tompenygs Awe aa Bork * ene i Nin ical i * 1 pa PS ERR AULT ee — Ae —— —ů— — | 4 7 ia a . ters a 2 2 . : ee ab ey 2 cath e 8 And thi: A citys ¢ And m Trod in A hund By one e For mus To

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LEANERS EXCHANGE KLDOG Sushasneaddeunneateenn CURSIONS DETROIT 21, 22, 28 and 29 re Roan FARES DETROIT $17.00 — TOLEDO $15.50 LIMA $15.50 FINDLAY $16.00 FOSTORIA $16.50 days return limit. Good eeping Cars at extra charge fer space occupied. Broadway; or Union Station. 7360. ar larger number of rooms for Louis newspapers combined. It Louis. . And DOLE marks you—DOLE 1, DOLE 2, so that you can choose ide of Sliced, Crushed, | best suited to your the grade most eco- use. XOLE grade - marked yourself, next time king up a recipe. (Use u make up the recipe ) Before you buy, in- eing the name DOLE th that name the num- , or 3 stamped in the can. COMPANY Market Street, San Francisce he top | E-MARK STORY—and 39 t “The Kingdom That Grew "s Garden.” For your free Dept. NI 7 eee Oe ee eee eee ooeee —U—— . ae, —— — —„-— — ce MS | SSSSSRSERERERER ESSERE eee eee ) Laer soa ots an nt PAPER ON PALESTINE |: Policy May Not. Be Discussed. at Mandate GCONOMY IN| 2900 HEALT for that bu g Bens, and Turkish — aes the u surprise you. Private E. .. a * fe This Session of — R HOTEL, — itd Lucas eee Pasta: | GENEVA, | . 4—The League of Nations ~ermanent Mandate Commission acknowledged receipt of the British White Paper on Brit- ain’s policy in Palestine at the opening of its regular session today. But Palestine is not on the agenda for this meeting and the develop- ponte at London which caused so uch concern among Jews through.- Tout the world were too recent to permit the preparation of any offi- cial observations for consideration by the commission. | It appeared that for a few days, at any rate, Britain's policy in Pal- estine would not be dealt with. There is hope in Jewish quarters that the British Cabinet will make \ some new declaration this week, in ö view of the hostile reaction to its recent announcement. | It also is thought to be possible that the League commission might discuss the Palestine question pri- vately and make some general rec- re to the League Coun- c new iron for your old one Oleen E, Carter. 333 Ecoft sete — 5 4 0 0% 6 6660 e r Groves 6 alker 6 „ 6 66 66 „„ „„ „ „ . 32 ; meee WRG: ms écee kkbdksi 3 sates 1610 Bh ile American Beauty’ Ovell Jones, eee eeeeeeeeeese 2669 Lucas 0 Frances —W ͤ 2022 Sheridan i} seorge E. —— 1309 8. Eighth Nancy Pinkston. ......... 1319 8. Eighth adjustable automatic electric i ron | George xmer — ——2 8 leona Washforx ......66¢. iberty The best iron made IT St. Touts Mrs. Catherine M. Wirtcl....4862 Gorthe i seaques 7. Gebtl. tebe ar 8 1 0

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* ARBA GAINS ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —_ nee 7 a — DECISION — te TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, poe — ee eS * — u— — : See — 2: : st ae ‘ : 7 i pe 7 ee . 3 Pri 1 1 Sat : ‘BY HIS HOLDING By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 4—Fidel La Barba of California chased Kid Chocolate of Cuba for 10 rounds in quest of the decision in Madison Square en last night and at the finish his chase was rewarded when the judges and the referee declared him the winner on points. Although Chocolate was a top- heavy favorite in the betting when 3 the men entered the ring, the de- “Bak cision was most popular with the 4 * fans. Chocolate at 123 pounds did not look as inipressive as in previ- ous ring engagements here. A crowd of about 17,000 paid approx- imately $55,000 to see the show. No doubt La Barba had much to do with making the Cuban flash look a bit awkward at times, for Fidel followed out a set plan of „ Pe Ae 3 r „ ö * 3 2 a ei En TF ot tee os R ‘ fer ey battle which called for him to keep 1 after his opponent with a relent- Het less body attack. 1 Chocolate started out in the 1 first two rounds as if he might 18 gain another close victory over his i . most formidable rival in the * featherweight class. But in the ’ third round, when La Barba got set the range of Chocolate’s stomach aa with his ripping left hook, he took fee much of the speed and stamina out of the little Cuban. In the fourth round, Chocolate made a desperate rally and had La Barba holding on. Fidel re- covered, however, before the round ended and the bell found him again carrying the attack to Choco- late‘s wasp-like body. Referee Pulls New One. In the next round it was Choco- | late who was forced to hang on, is for La Barba had him weak and wobbling as he kept boring in hurling punches to the body. referee Arthur Donovan had a singing in the ears in the sixth round. Suddenly he sprang de- tween the two boxers in the midst n hm * 7 ye a aot hin ha 5 ig Se ane . af . e r r e Absa Thiet cg Elm po 'OHN N. SCHAEFER. re a a 1 j 2 3 4 ha aa *.. e is playing a line position with the Princeton Preparatory School eleven and has the rep- utation of being a deadly tack- ler and a power on the offense. of one of the exciting rallies of the whole fight and sent the boys to their corners. The referee thought he heard the bell ring, but it was not until two or three sec- ee onds later that the gong sounded 1 to end the round. . La Barba hurt Chocolate again in the seventh, this time with a series of mauling punches to the body. It must not be thought, how- ever, that La Barba won by any overwhelming margin. Chocolate, fighting almost entirely as a coun- ter-fighter, hurt his chances of victory by clinching frequently. He showed some beautiful boxing in TF spots. t There were fimes when he had N * „ See * pees By the Associated Press. team and its coaches out of calm routine of preparation, «„ 8 n * — — HARVARD LINEUP IS SHIFTED FOR MICHIGAN GAME NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—It takes a lot to startle a Harvard football the but 15 an arrangement for the Michigan iy la Barba looking like a sure loser. The dogged little Californian, how- ever, always recovered and came back for more, and usually the bell found his boring in and fore- ing the battle. In the semifinal bout Ignacio Ara stopped Pinkey Kaufman in the fourth round. Referee Donovan halted the bout because Kaufman had a deep cut over the left eye. EAST ST. LOUIS TEAM 3 FAILS TO SCHEDULE GAME FOR WEEK-END The East St. Louis eleven, co- leader in the Southwestern Illinois Conference, will rest the coming week-end, it was announced last night by Coach Jack Nolen. The East Side mentor had attempted to scliedule a practice game with 1 Country Day or McBride of St. | Louis, but arrangements could not be made. Nolen plans to work his boys « this afternoon, but will ease up on scrimmage in an attempt to get} his battered team in shape for the coming conference games that will decide the championship. Frank | Kavalier was the latest injury in — the Flyers“ camp, and he played 13 but a short time in the last game 12 with Alton. The team opened the season with a strong passing and running at- tack that héld Roosevelt ot St. Louis to a tie and then bested Webstér Groves the following 1 week, The lads then slumped and te have not been playing the type of football displayed in early season games, : Coach Nolen has switched his | lineup, benched lettermen, and has deen working new material, but so far the team lacks a satisfactory defense. The Alton game was a good example, the East Siders win- ning but having trouble in holding a team that was outweighed more 8 * pounds per man. students are planning a work monster pep meeting and get-to- — . . gether Friday evening and the ~glumni are assisting with the en- i tertainment. The school band and oe the large girls’ drum corps will ** participate in the celebration. bridge. Arnold Horween, records. Barry Wood, back; Bernie White, fullback, which George Talbot filled. neighbor, Horween, and has scouted Michigan, Frank Shaughnessy of McGill taught. which probably will draw the with Illinois and Ohio State, spectively. West Virginia battle before getting game with Georgia, time starting preparations their annual clash. Columbia’s regulars, * ae 353 =e 3 sii Mos 5 . Pe 1 ‘ r 4 ot 4 2 game this week, coming on top of last Saturday’s 13-13 tie with Lit- tle William and Mary, has caused the sensation of the season at Cam- head coach, took some decisive steps yesterday to pull the team out of the daze into which the unexpected tie had thrust it. Three men were demot- ed, two more were shifted and the first Monday scrimmage in Har- vard football history went on the quarter- and Frank Kales, tackle, were removed from the varsity and their places given to Art Huguley, Gene Record and Henry Myerson, the last be- ing moved over from a guard post Jess Hawley, former Dartmouth ‘coach, was on hand to help his Fred Billes, former Cornell mentor, who is on his way to perform a similar errand. sent for to help the Crimson brush up on the lateral passing attack he Penn Prepares for Rockne. Pennsylvania had no surprises to offer as it began to get ready to meet Notre Dame in the game big- gest crowd in the East. Army and Navy had only short drills prépara- tory to getting to work for games re- and Fordham rested after their tough into action for Kansas Aggies and Detroit. New York University got right down to work to prepare for a while Pitts- burg and Carnegie Tech wasted no for seven of them injured, were unable to do anything about the Colgate game. Dartmouth and Yale, facing small- college opposition in Alleghany, tor Cornell, despite having only Hobart to face, was given a good workout and a verbal trounc- ing by Coach Gil Dobie because of the defeat by Columbia. Boston College set out to avenge a defeat by Georgetown in their last meet- BEARS’ COACHES ‘| games. They dropped a 28-7 decis- Iost, last Friday, to Drake, 12-0. TRYING TO FIND RESERVE CENTER By James M. Gould. His men having come out of the game with Drake in good physical condition, Head Coach Al Sharpe today will start his Washington University Bears preparing for the game with the Grinnell Pioneers, at Francis Field, Saturday night. The single exception to the “good- condition” rule is Gus Butz, the big center, who started against Drake, but had to retire from ac- tion. Clarence Blake is first relief man for Butz but a relief for Biake is desired and therefore coaches this week will pay especial attention to Higgins and Guth, both aspirants for the chance at center. There is little question that Wash- ington’s battle front against Grin- nell will be the same as the one which opened warfare against Drake last Friday. Once again, Butz will probably start and go as far as he can. | Grinnell has a .500 percentage in Valley Conference competition. The Pioneers lost to Drake but won from Creighton. Washington has deen defeated in both Valley jon to the Oklahoma Aggies and The Varsity was excused from scrimmage yesterday, the only con- flict being that between the sec- ond varsity and freshmen. Today, however, the first-stringers will take their aches and pains into ac- tion and Higgins and Guth will see service at center. Hornsby and Saussele continue to shine in the Washington back- field. Saussele’s running was Um- ited by Drake as he was especially pointed against but, even with all the attention paid him, he was able to make some good gains. In ev- ery game this year Scott Hornsby has been a tower of strength on of- fense and defense and his good work against Drake was just a con- tinuation of his play in previous games. One of the main purposes of practice this week will be the bet- ter conditioning of some of the men, who, in the Drake battle, worked brilliantly in the first 0-0 half, only to fade in the second. Grinnell’ 7 Star Quarterback Out Of Bears’ Game By the Associated Press. GRINNELL, Nov. 4. — With Quarterback Russell Ruff, the sharpshooting forward pass tosser, crippled, Coach Fuzz Watt sought a field general today to guide Grinnell against Washington Sat- urday night. ExceptingRuff and Bilton, an end, the Pioneers are in good condition. DES MOINES.—Hoping to clinch their second Missouri Valley title in two years, the Drake Bulldogs got downto serious work today for their contest with Creighton at Omaha Saturday night. Although handicapped by a broken hand, Capt. Lynn King will lead his team against the Bluejays from the quarterback position. The Bull- dogs scrimmaged against Creighton plays. OMAHA.—Seeking its first Mis- souri Valley victory, Creighton was expected to have a hard scrimmage today in preparation for the pend- ing Drake game. Coach Art Stark was disappointed with his running attack last week and he plans to work diligently this week to im- prove the charging of the line so the backs can get in the open. The tes m is in good shape physically. STILLWATER.—With Arkansas holding the edge in their 13-year series, the Oklahoma Aggies worked hard today to be in shape to give the Razorbacks a setback in the homecoming contest at Fay- etteville Saturday. Arkansas has won seven games from the Aggies. The squad did nothing strenuous yesterday, resting from its battle with the Haskell Indians last Fri- By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.—They were scalping the scaipers on the University of Pennsylvania campus today, and how! The boys who hoist the rates found themselves unable to pur- chase good seats for Saturday's Notre Dame-Penn game at almost any price. Scalpers were said to be canvass- ing the campus, but the students let it be known that they would much rather see the game. Offers of $50 for seats that originally cost $3 were refused. Probably in the entire history of the sport in this section no game has compelled a ticket-buying in- terest equal to this game. Chicago’ American club, the Shamrocks, has Bill de Paul, a young for- ward. to the New York Stara ove “ib Gt Mack Tells How Tris Speak- er Came to Athletics After Season With the Wash- ington Senators. No. 50. EFORE I had actually signed Ty Cobb for 1928, I had al- ready stirred the fans by an- nouncing that Tris Speaker would be in the Athletic outfield. When Cobb and Speaker were restored to eligibility the year be- fore by Judge Landis and declared free agents, there was a wild scramble on the part of several clubs to get them. I already have told how I signed Ty aboard the train from Augusta, Ga., traveling to the north. 80 overjoyed at my success that I decided to get Speaker as well, so that these two stars could be seen I was on the same team for the first time in their careers. At my request, Speaker visited me at my office in Shibe Park, Philadelphia and I made him an offer. He told me my terms were satisfactory and that he would be giad to play with me, but there was one hitch. ‘ “At that hearing Speaker said to me, “you and Clark Griffith, the Washington owner, were the only club officials to greet me cordially. Griffith greeted me first and you came next and I promised Griffith that if 1 ever was made a free agent I would give him first chance for my services. “Connie, I am going to keep that promise. If Griffith wants me I will sign with him, if not I will sign with you for the terms men- tioned without any haggling.” Benefit. Both Clubs HAT was very fair and it made me have a higher regard for Speaker, who proved that his in Chicago,” For Sammy Gray Was “All-Even” N this chapter of his life- brought: back to Philadelphia Bing Miller, the outfielder. Mack tells how Gray pitched great ball for St. Louis in 1928 and how valuable Bing was to the Athletics. “Here’s where,” says Connie, “a deal benefited both clubs making it and it’s too bad more 8 don't turn out thet way.” PBPBPBPPPPR PAP BPA PAA AAP Lal” word meant something. The up- shot was that Griffith did want Speaker and so he signed to play with him in 1927. This was also a one-year con- tract and Griffith releaded Tris un- conditionally at the end of the sea- son, making him a free agent. So the next winter I sent for Tris again and without any quib- bling the Gray Eagle signed to play with me for 1928, giving me the two most famous veteran outfield- ers in the sport. . That winter I also made a deal with the Browns when I sent them Pitcher Sammy Gray in exchange for outfielder Bing Miller. Miller was the player I had trad- ed to the Browns in the middle of 1926, a deal I always regretted, and I made up my mind to regain him at the first opportunity. This came that winter when the Browns wrote that they wanted Pitcher Gray. I suggested Miller in exchange for him, and President Phil Ball, the St. Louis owner, ac- quiesced. Miller had not exactly come up to St. Louis’ standard, while Gray was.a disappointment to me; there- fore, this deal was one of the pest ever made in the American League, for it proved a good thing for both clubs. Miller at once became the extra outfielder I so badly needed, while Gray proved a big asset to the Browns, his work being well ahead of anything he had done here. In all departments, Miller played phenomenal ball for me and his usefulness reached a climax on Oct. 14, 1929, when his booming two- bagger to the scoreboard won the world series for the Athletics. Signs With Griff ERE’S where a deal benefitted both clubs making it. It's the ideal kind of swap for a ball elub, and it's too bad more don't turn out that way. I felt quite confident when it was time to go down to the training camp at Fort Myers, Fla., in 1928. I had added tWo veteran outfield- ers to my team in Tris Speaker and Bing Miller, regained Ty Cobb and also acquired two promising youths in Haas and Orwoll. Haas looked to be the pick of minor league outfielders, while I had to meet high demands to get Orwoll. The latter had been the big noise of the American Ass6- ciation in 1927. He was nominally a left-handed pitcher, but his hitting was so hard that he was used at first bee or in the outfield on days when he was not pitching. That was the kind of man I wanted, for, in case anything went wrong with my first-base plans, I would have Orwoll as a stop gap. ‘Copyright. 1930.) No. 51 Tomorrow. Savoldi Ineligible Next Year Because He Played 3 Minutes in 1928 Game Special to the Post-Dispatch. : CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—If some one could conveniently erase from Knute Rockne’s memory just three minutes of a particular bustle between Notre Dame and Georgia Tech in 1928 he undoubtedly would | be happy to supply this individual with a bushel basket of tickets on the 50-yard line for the Notre Dame-Army game. Here's the reason: In that par- ticular contest (Tech whacked the Rocks, 13 to 0) Joe Savoldi played at fullback three minutes. And that was all the time he played all the season of 1928. same it counts as a year of compe- tition, so Jumpin’ Joseph will play no more football at Notre Dame after this season. But just the If you ask Rockne about this particular game he will politely re- frain from speaking. a sore spot and one that he never fails to think about when he sees the people’s choice rummaging an opposing line these Saturdays for anywhere from 6 to 60 yards. You see, it’s Was Just Green Player. Savoldi at the time was rather a green lug. He could run when- ever he was able to hold the ball, but the dash he flashes today was missing. He was a flow on defense and probably did more harm than good while in the lineup. Joseph had come down from Three Oaks, Mich., in 1927, herald- ed as a great allround star. could clip the 100 in 10 seconds and things like that, but Rockne couldn’t adapt him to the Notre Dame style of football. Rock, as you know, wants men who are He nifty, and Joe certainly wasn't, since he was built like a barrel. In the Georgia Tech game Rockne found himself without a fullback because “Whitey” Collins had fractured a wrist: So he gave Savoldi a chance. Joe fumbled the first time he got his hands on the ball and Georgia recovered: From that time on it was Tech’s ball game, because the “rambling wrecks” went right on to score a touchdown. Jumpin’ Joe went back to the reserves to serve his apprentice- ship and nothing more was heard of him until the Wisconsin game of last season. Bad News for Opponents. From that time on Savoldi has been one piece of bad news for all of Notre Dame’s opponents. He hasn’t failed to produce in a single game. He is one of the most dev- astating bali luggers in the his- tory of Notre Dame football. Today Savoldi is the first string fullback. He has supplanted least temporarily) Larry Mullins, who is one of the slickest fullbacks in the country in his own right. Al- ways a wowser on offense, he is now one of the best defensive backs on the Notre Dame team. — Army-Navy Game Sought to Help Charity Fund By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 4. N attempt to repair the gridiron rift between the Army and Navy academies, in the interest of relief for the unemployed, has been initiated by George F. Getz, chairman of the Illinois Unemployment Com- mission. Getz has wired Congressman Fred Britten to use his influ- ence toward bringing about a postseason football game de- tween the institutions for Sol- dier Field. Receipts would be approximately $750,000. Getz was prominent in bring- ing the 1926 Army-Navy game to the lakefront stadium, and was associated with the late Tex Rickard in the promotion of the Dempsey-Tunney fight in the same place. 7 KANSAS AGGIES WANT PERMISSION TO PLAY KANSAS ATHLETIC TEAMS By the Associated Press. MANHATTAN, Kan., Nov. 4.— The athletic board of the Kansas State Agricultural College, a mem- ber of the Big Six Conference, yes- terday asked that an arrangement be made in the near future to per- mit the scheduling of games with the virtually ostracised University of Kansas. In afinouncing &s desires, the Aggie board approved the recent refusal of Dr. H. H. King, its Big Six faculty representative, to vote on the proposal which in intent ousted Kansas University from the conference. A majority of the fac. ulty representatives, meeting in Columbia, Mo., ordered that other Big Six schools schedule no more athletic meetings with K. U. The order was made after Kan- sas was charged with recruiting and subsidizing players. By the Associated Press. ¥s NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—The law suit in which Timothy J. Mara, sports promoter, is attempting to obtain a large share of the millions Gene Tunney amassed as héeavy- weight champion, was at a stand- still today pending a ruling on «a motion to dismiss. An itemized account of $1,742,- 282, which Tunney earned as cham- pion, was placed in evidence yester- day in the suit brought by Mara to collect $435,507.51 and interest. He claims he is entitled to that amount under a contract giving him 16 per cent of Tunney’s winnings in the fight in September, 1926, at Phila- delphia, where he won the cham- pionship from Jack Dempsey, and to 25 per cent of subsequent earii- ings. The motion for dismissal of the suit against Tunney was made when the plaintiff rested immediately after Justice Peter A. Hatting had granted a motion to dismiss the case as against Billy Gibson, who was Tunney’s manager. Gibson has been adjudged incompetent and his guardians were represented at the trial, Lioyd P. Stryker, counsel for the guardians, after obtaining dismissal for Gibson’s interests, moved die. missal of the suit against Tunney on the ground that the action was a joint one against Tunney and Gib- son. This motion was dismissed. Then Emory Buckner, counsel for Tunney, renewed the motion on the ground that the bill of particulars and the documentary evidence did not support the case. The Court took this motion under advisement until today, when both sides will submit memoranda. ~ By the Associated Press. , NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Frank K. Sturgis, an officer in the Jocker Club for 36 years, yesterday re- signed as chairman and Willian Woodward, owner of Gallant Fox, the 3-year-old champion, was elected to fill the offica, Sturgis, who was elected chair- man after the death of August Bel. mont in 1924, gave no reason for his resignation. The general opin- ion among the stewards, however, was that Mr. Sturgjs desired to re- tire from active participation in the sport. His successor has served several ~ — q With most of their injured men again ready for action the Billi- kens, looking for Loyola of Chi- „ %, to provide real opposition ne ct Friday nieat. are hard at Wir preparing to welcome the Chicago eleven in fitting style. Loyola has two successive vic- tories over the Billikens to its credit and the general opinion around St. Louis University is that it is about time the string was snapped. Tom Tierney was the only reg- ular not out for practice yester- day. Muellerleile, Joseph, Steph- an and McCoole appearel but got only light work. Muetlerielie is definitely out of the Friday nigh* game but may be ready for Loyola of New Orleirs a week from Saturday. McCooile, Stephan and Joseph are ready to go. Loyola of Chicago has deen de- feated more than ones this sea- son. The team is not rated as strong as the 1929 machine but may be expected to be at its best for the St. Louis engagement. The players have decided to for- get all about the Rolla disappoint- ment and thus achieve the proper mental state to make for success im their three final games of the en sa DUPO HIGH SCHOOL TO OPEN BASKET SEASON WITH GAME ON FRIDAY Special to the Post-Dispatch. DUPO, IIL, Nev. 4.—-The Dupo Community High School will open its basketball season with a game here Friday against New Baden High School. The prospect for another successful Cahokia Con- ference season is bright. Several regulars from last year’s team have returned to the team and Coach Keys. The Dupo squad will meet some real stiff competition during the course of the ee¢ason since they have scheduled games with two Southwestern Conference teams, namely, East St. Louis High and Madison High School, and two games with Roosevelt High School of St. Louis. The schedule: Nov. 7. w at 2e. 14, Dupe at O'Fallon; Nov. 18. Bast St. Louis at Dupo: Nov. 26, A at 5 a ne eile Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEBANON, III., Nov. 4.—The worst epidemic of injuries and i- ness in football history has struck McKendree College. Seven mem- bers of the Bearcat squad were unable to report for practice yes- terday to begin a week of prepara- tion for Cape Girardeau Teachers. Those stricken are: Owen Evers, Mounds, tackle, suffering with ap- pendicitis; Carl Brock, Cisne, end, wrenched shoulder; Woodrow Fulkerson, Albion, quarterback, wrench shoulder; Dick Galloway, Pleasant Hill, quarterback, pulled leg tenden; Elmer Todd, Pleasant Hill, halfback, crushed chest: Ray Spariin, Flora, halfback, indiges- tion, and Joe Spudich, Benld, wrenchel left elbow. OLATE IN 10-ROUND BOUi§ SPINACH ZIEGLER COLT'S EARNINGS NOW $111,900; ERIN * 1 — * * 2 — — * 1 4 Happy Day:. LECTION day is here zan Will we have our beer 3, Or, will our beer be Election day is here acaiy Blection day will tell the tay. Will it be light wines and a, Or, will the Volstead puncy vail? Election day is here again 1 * . G * a 1 Maryland race fo an easy victory. also makes Dobbin * Ral Parr’s Her “Depression Scraping B. Says Gotham Bank Report.” Okay, Cap'n. How about ning the life boats? Amendments. Some people on the theory When in doubt, vote Yes ay The Vegetable Kingdom, “Caulifiowers Among Gity King Boris and Bride. NSTEAD of silk, or linen » ers, They're saying it with caulifis A future bright for him is pain For with his onions he's acqua “How to Make Rowboat First steal the oars from hors d’ouevres and then let nw take its course with a yo, hy and bottle of catsup. Can You Tie That? Ellis. trailing the leaders for six fur- without effort when called on and drawing away into a long lead trip. $21,900, which brings Spinach's to- tal winnings to $111,900. Today's by this colt this fall. The winner ran the mi le and a tormance considering that the track was muddy. Cochran Stable Has Won in 51 Races This Year. By the Associated rress. this year. In addition to the 51 firsts, Cochran horses have placed second in 25 races and third in 17. The earnings of the stabie amoupt to about $150,000, of which Epithet picked up $56,000 by winning the Hopeful at Saratoga. The Beasei won 10 of her 13 starts, but the majority of her victories were in overnight events. Many of the triumphs of the ‘ochran silks were scored in races of the better class. Sixteen of them came in stake races and the remaining 35 in overnight events. 15 TEAMS TO COMPETE But in the end it came to naug They smote each other hip thigh, The battles ending in a tie. When Greek meets Greek the of war Results in just an even score. The statue of Lord Neilso: Trafalgar Square has crown 14 4 inches in 90 yéars. Is that the square? Ras Tafari, the newly ere King of Ethiopia, may be no barian, but he looks as though could do with a shave. Indian Princess Seeking Suft for All Redskins.” O, the poor Indian, the 4 By the Associated Press. trodden duffer! CHICAGO, Nov. 4.— Fifteen We can't understand why he teams have been paired up for ther would suffer. (hicago’s twenty-fourth interna- tional six-day bicycle race which will open Sunday night in the Chi- cago Stadium. The complete list follows: Res- gie McNamara, Newark, N. J., and Tony Beckman, Secaucus, N. J.; Freddie Spencer, Plainfield, N. J., and Norman Hill, San Jose, Cal.: Franco Georgett! and Paul Bro- cardo, Italy; Gerard Debeats, Bel- sium, and Geatanio Belloni, Italy: J.mmy Walthour Jr., New York, and Franz Deulberg, Germany; Al- tredo Binda and Pietro Linari. Italy; Fred Letourner and Marcel GuimbDretierre, France; Cecil Walk- He'd better lay off of that suff stuff, For, he in all conscience, has fered enough. “Banana Oil Fumes to Wam ers. Is it the same kind of banam the mining stock salesmen use! HAWTHORNE OFFICIALS RENEW LEASE ON TRA By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—The Ch Business Men's Racing Assoc! which operates the Haw track, believes that horse will be a profitable enterpris at least 15 more years. The group believed st to te tent of renewing its lease o West Side plant until 1945 for! 900,000—an annual rental of Ernest Kockler and Mickey Rodak. Chicago; Harry Horan and Jack Sheehan, Chicago; Emil Richili, Switzerland, and Paul Buschenha- sen. Germany; Roger de Nef and Adolph Charlier, Belgium: Pietro Fosati and Raffelo de Pacco, Italy; All of these are first-string play- ers. proximately $66,000. William Peden, Toronto, Ont., and At Crossley, Boston; and Thomas — and Joseph de Vito, New — — BROWNING KING & CO.—Smartness without Extrevezssa an OVERCOAT that can’t be equaled „% BO Woolens that are all fine wool .. . the Smartest . Fashion Features. . Particular Tailoring... make une suits and coats the country’s best . J27ͤãĩ ùͥ“ ER OR ings ame 2 n A N F in A 23 PAS APP ue aay * A Pea a e 5 ve K ti Paik : . here a * ILLINOIS AND ARMY RUNS THIRD Br ie ATCO, M4. Nov. T. Riggs Handicap, one of the annual ixtures of the fall meetings of the Jockey Club and the fea- | ture of the opening of the 1!-day | at Pimlico this aft- ernooen, saw ‘William Ziegier fur- aish the winner in the Sir Martin colt Spinach, which galloped home end, beaten off three lengths, and | then came the Wheatley Stable’s; Erin, another three lengths away. Spinach carried top weight of | Racing under restraint and tongs, Spinach went to the front. rounding the far turn, held the sit-, nation safe the remainder of the | The net value of the stake was victory marks the fourth stake won half in 2:343-5, a creditable per- rr... NEW YORK, Nov. . 4.—When A Gifford A. Cochran’s The Bease! ES ea won the Cedar Handicap at Empire | William and Mary ...... City yesterday, it was the fifty-first f ˙“ boc coveaceul time in 114 starts this season that D ˙¾7é ͤ—§ the famous green and gold hoop D i de deel . colors have flashed down past the | a udges’ stand in front. Even Breaks. Many stables win more than 49 NOBLE fight the wan races a season, but few are more fought consistent than Cochran's has been IN SIX-DAY BIKE RACE ec and Harris Horder, Australia; be lat — he 3 | ball bee be | | Bre ; iat | tit! | Hig | hor to 1 to le a | be cell U. ern two |B a la _ the | and da wrt ter tio ; I a C. me | job de in ‘ at the Ww | ’ . Ce tin ing | wo twe are ane | 20 In — * ne: t A TEAMS TO BE HONORED By the Associated Press. T WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 4— The Army and Illinois football “ams will take dinner together in New York ifter the! game next | : — show together, Maj. Philip B. *r graduate manager of ath- | nes at West Point, announced | yesterday, an Sffair given fm honor of the | adets at Champaign last year, | W hen a dance was held after the | dinner. : CINCINNATI GIRL WINS | MEXICAN GOLF TITLE Pr the A — ot Cincinnati won the wom- Men Mater golf championship of ey yesterday, defeating last ne Bampion. Mrs. Ralph L n or Menico, 8 and 7. (te 2 5 * * 1 — 3 1 was. 33 Saturday and then attend a mu- This is the return of | & “ciated Press. MEXICO CITY, Nov. Martha to te th a ¥ se, *

Page 25

2 3 0 Happy Days. E LECTION day is here agaln, Will we have our beer asain Or, will our beer be near“ a, Election day is here again. Election day will tell the tale, Will it be light es and ale, Or, will the Volstead punch » vail? Election day is here again. “Wine In Horse Feed? B Weight Gain.“ It also makes Dobbin feel Oats. “Depression Scraping Rot;, Says Gotham Bank Report.“ Okay, Cap'n. How about r ning the life boats? Amendments. Some people on the theory go; When in doubt, vo vote Yes and The vegetable Kingdom. “Cauliflowers Among Gifts King Boris and Bride.” NSTEAD of silk, or linen she ers, They're saying it with caulifiowes A future bright for him is painte For with his onions he’s acquaint “How to Make Rowboat Sala First steal the oars from t hors d'ouevres and then let naty take its course with a yo, ho, and bottle of catsup. Can You Tie That? Wane ssese0 „ ‘ DUDUUÜ˖ , ĩo˙ —; ͤ— [ R —d m ad Princeton 5 0 6 0088 SO O86 „„ „ 0 Chieago e ä Harvard * 2%%„%„ „ *e „ „% „„ „ „ „ «„ 2 6 «06 bo 6knu „„ „ «66600 b 6 eSOss cewe ccc ci Even Breaks. A NOBLE fight the warrit fought But in the end it came to naugh They smote each other hip thigh, The battles ending in a tie. When Greek meets Greek the ft of war Results in just an even score. The statue of Lard Nelson Trafalgar Square has grown 14 fe 4 inches in 90 years. Is that the square? Ras Tafari, the newly crown King of Ethiopia, may be no b barian, but he looks as though could do with a shave. “Indian Princess Seeking Suf for All Redskins.“ O, the poor Indian, the do trodden duffer! We can't understand why he fu ther would Suffer. He'd better lay off that suff the mining stock ‘salesmen use? HAWTHORNE OFFICIALS RENEW LEASE ON TRAC By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—The Chic Business Men's Racing Associat „which operates the Hawthor track, believes that horse raci twin be a profitable enterprise ! y at least 15 more years. The group believed {t to the tent of renewing its lease on t West Side plant until 1945 for $ 900,000 —an annual rental of proximately $66,000. — — — — — * AN ne wool... the Smartest ticular Tailoring... make 7 coats the country’s best 1 ines at $40...$50... $65. E (916-918) Tenth j keln cours bes Non Hr RUNS THIRD 1 IML Lic 6. Id.“ Nov. 4.— The riggs Handicap, one of the annual (örtures of the fall meetings of the aryl ind Jockey Club and the fea- wre of the opening of the 11-day ace meeting at Pimlico this aft- prnoon, saw William Ziegler fur- vish the Winner in the Sir Martin „oll Spinach, which galloped home an easy victory. ral Parr’s Her Grace was séc- and, beaten off three lengths, and wen came the Wheatley Stable’s prin another three lengths away. nach carried top weight of og pounds and was ridden by G. . Racing under restraint and ‘ailing the leaders for six fur- Spinach went to the front without effort when called on and arawing away into a long lead ing the far turn, held the sit- round vation safe the remainder of the erin * * The net value of the stake was usa, which brings Spinach’s to- el winnings to $111,900. Today's victory marks the fourth stake wor ny this colt this fall. “The winner ran the mile and a half in 2:843-5, a ereditable per- rormance considering that the track was muddy. Cochran Stable Has Won in 51 Races This Year. By the Associated Press, : NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—When org A. Cochran’s The Beasel won the Cedar Handicap at Empire : rday, it was the fifty-first time in 114 starts this season that the famous green and gold hoop have flashed down past the judges’ stand in front. any stables win more than 40 races a season, but few are more onsistent than Cochran’s has been this vear. In addition to the §1 firsts, Cochran horses have placed second in 25 races and third in 17. » earnings of the stable amount 9 about $160.009, of which Epithet picked up $56,000 by winning the Hopeful at Saratoga. The Beasel von 10 of her 13 starts, but the rity of her victories were in 10 longs overnicht events. Many of the triumphs of the fochran silks were scored in races of the better class. Sixteen of them game in stake races and the ining 35 in overnight events. 15 TEAMS TO COMPETE _IN 15505 DAY BIKE RACE By Associated Press. HICAGO, Nov. 4.—Fifteen ms have been paired up for (‘hicago's twenty-fourth interna- tional s Pees. bicycle race which will open unday night in the Chi- The complete list follows: Reg- e McNamara, Newark, N. J., and my Beckman, Secaucus, N. J.¢ Freddie Spencer, Plainfield, N. J., end Norman Hill, San Jose, Cal.; Franco Georgetti and Paul Bro- rarco, Italy; Gerard Debeats, Bel- zum, and Geatano Belloni, Italy; Jmmy Walthour Jr., New York, % Franz Deulberg, Germany; Al- neco Binda and Pietro Linari. Nah, Fred Letourner and Marcel Lulmbretierre, France; Cecil Walk- fr and Harris Horder, Australia; Ernest Kockler and Mickey Rodak, \"icago; Harry Horan and Jack sieenan, Chicago; Emil Richill, ‘“wizerland, and Paul Buschenha- fn, Germany; Roger de Nef and Aco'ph Charlier, Belgium: Pietro — and Raffelo de Paceo, Italy; „ein Peden, Toronto, Ont, and essay, Boston; and Thomas Letta and Joseph de Vito, New ILLINOIS AND ARMY _ TEAMS TO BE HONORED de Associated Preuss. 1 T POINT, N. T., Nov. 4— * Army and Illinois football will take dinner together in fier the! game next * ind then attend a mu- „or together, Maj. Philip BB. "Ns, graduate manager of ath- West Point, announced ges This is the return of „ “Tr given in honor of the . 12 ‘hampaign last year, * ance was held after the Dh oO» CINCINNATI GIRL WINS MEXICAN GOLF TITLE seers ted Press. „ !CO CITY, Nov. G- Martha „ neinnati won the wom- Mes “"\6'eur golf championship of „„ Ststerday, defeating last champion, Mrs, Ralph L. ' Of Mexico, 8 and 7, i the | ‘inal match. „ > Clifford, English resident ° City, won the men's Ship for the third succes- . „ Max Wright, hon. „ an who also makes his here, & and 8. “SNAPPER” GARRISON _ LEFT ESTATE OF $1000 5 85 ORK, Nov. 14.—Bdward ioc. ber) Garrison, famous “ag ot bygone days, died leav- —— * “state of about $1000, bis “d yesterday showed. It Rr... dis widow, whe lives in +). Garrison, whose sud- “ah from heart @isease a Wire tne... de WSs mourned by the z World, commanded an an- Pal ea) vo, ot $23,500 in the nine | the employ of Marcus Daly, , OPper King. It was the big- “> ver received by an Amer- okey up to that time. WINS, HER CRACE 1 — IN. $25, G00 RIGGS HANDICAP ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH... TUESDAY, NOVEMBER L, 1930 ST. Louis POST- DISPATCH. PAGE 70 © NORTHWESTERN . . WY TO YOU SO THAT WHEN W TAKS THE FIELD AGAINST ENDION NEXT/ | SATURDAY You WON'T THINK fof ' AM “OUTLINING THs PLAN ad SQUAD WHO SELIEVE THEY GIVEN A FAIR CHANCE TO PLAY, THEIR THE FACULTY HAS EVERY CONPIOENGE IN YOU, MEEGAN, AND IF THERE ARE BOVS ON THE „ 1 Uttiu pS 1 5 4 BAH, i a! 4 - — a shi ecb nh - PP A aes 4 neat ae te te * “tags POR i ‘ k see sey soa nail aes: W 0 8 ty tte ae a 9 oe 4 . ver N . i 3 = * 7 * i ¢ 15 Shas te te cto MeN Dye 3 5 ; 4 N * “ a * as i | * 7 K bes 1 5 ae ty e N a e fs 8 8 pac) 8 + ta * 2 * „ mee w * ax vil is 0 his alliage * * mie —— “7 —_— wor men * : — — — — * 2 1 * : feo . — er 2 1 * ; we 4 2 a $s: . 5 4 2 ety 172 1 j a 3 ö 74 N . 8 5 1 oo ‘ ¢ 1 1 L . 1 4 i 3 2 « $3 7 7 1 7 7 Dy the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Nov. 4,—Indiana’s well-mauled Hoosiers need expect no mercy from Northwestern when they meet at Bleomington Satur- day. , Comparison of the season ace complishments by the Wildcats and Hoosiers might indicate North- western could regard thé game as a breather, but Coach Dick Han- ley never will feel that way about Indiana again, Three years in a row North- western was a topheavy favorite to whip Indiana—and Northwest- TITLE IN PREP LEAGUE MAY BE DECIDED FRIDAY Although the Prep League foot- ball season is but half over, it is possible that the championship will be decided this week when St. Louis U. High and Christian Broth- ers’ College meet Friday in one of the most important games on the schedule. A tie score or a victory for the Brothers, who are leading the race at present, will assure them of the title, while a defeat will make it possible for either St. Louis L. High or McBride to share titular honors with them. The contest is to be played at the St. Louis field. In the only other game for a league team this week, Western is to play the Principia Junior Col- lege team at Alton on Saturday in a nonconference game. While C. B. C. will undoubtedly be the favorite, by reason of its ex- cellent record to date, the St. Louis U. High squad has shown consid- erable improvement in the past two weeks and may spring a sur- prise. The Junior Billikens, with a rearranged lineup, showed flashes of power in losing to Mc- Bride last week, and with the breaks they may upset the dope. The Blue and White came out of the McBride game in good shape, and should be in condition for Fri- day’s encounter. Fuehlan, erst- while tackle, who did well at cen- ter in his first trial at that posi- tion last week, has an infected land and may not get in against C. B. C. If he does not start, Hum- mel will probably draw the pivot job. Coach Ed McCarty has not definitely decided on any changes in his lineup, but may place Manion at end instead of Townsend, and there is a possibility that Herman will go to Mueller’s guard. Out at the Brothers’ camp, Coach Jack O'Reilly has been let- ting his men take things easy dur- ing the past week, but intensive work will be the order for the next two days. No shifts in the lineup are certain, but Schmidt, a guard, and Feeney, a tackle, are both suffering from serious bruises and may be replaced as starters by Joe Bardenheier and Braumschwig. In this event, O’Reilly believes both men will get into the game later on. Dick Gunther, a guard, also was badly jarred in the Mc- Bride tussle two weeks ago, but seems in good enough condition to start. McBride, defending champion, will confine activities durjng the next three weeks to practice for the Western game on Nov. 25, the next and last contest on the Colon- nader schedule. Western, which has been idle for the past two weeks, has not important injuries and should give the Principia elev- en a real battle Saturday. Freddie Zapalla's Specials came to life Monday night in the Wells- ton Scratch League and gave Brennan’s grocery clerks the sur- prise of the \geason by beating them three games in a row with consistently food scores, collecting a total of 2908, while the grocers were getting 2695. Harris was high for Zapalla with 611, while Freddie was the low man with 662. The Schneiders crept a game closer to the lead by taking three in a row from the Arcades, while the International Greyhounds, league leaders, were winning the odd game from the Sales. This latter was the worst match of the season to date, the Greyhounds getting the small total of 8, while the Salas were doing just 10 p worse. . The Wellstons took the odd game from the Tom Packs. Sam Gara- tolo, high average man of the | — —ę—— — — — Coach or Team? OLLOWERS of baseball for F rears have argued as to the team or the team the manager. In football, it's as to whether the coach makes the eleven or eleven the coach. Neither question ever will be definitely answered. ‘Those who think the coach is the bigger part of the combination point to Rockne with his continuous stc- cess at Notre Dame and to Maj. ham, as examples of the super- coach, Cavanaugh coached Dart- mouth and Boston College before going to Fordham and was most successful at all three posts. Rockne has brought Notre Dame up from football obscurity to first place in the spotlight. But, the other side argues, could Rockne or Cavanaugh or, say, Hol- lingberry out at Washington State, do anything unless his material were of high class: Perhaps. Rockne's success naturally attracts young football players to his stand- ard, but it is safe to say that, under Knute Kenneth the aspirant for a place on Notre Dame’s eleven has to unlearn as much as he learns. Then if Hollingberry, 6ut on the Pacific Coast, makes his eleven first choice for the title in that far west conference, all in a year, it will be argued ‘that he had a sud- den influx of wonderful material. As a matter of fact, both a good coach and good material are neces- sary to outstanding football suc- cess. It is as true that a poor coach can spoil good material as it is that poor material can just about “ruin” the reputation of a coach. * * * New Champions. ROM play thus far, it is very F vrobanie that new champions will be crowned in both the High School and Preparatory leagues. Soldan, the 1929 title- holder, already has been beaten. Beaumont and Roosevelt still are undefeated and the winning of the championship seems to lie between them. In the Prep League C. B. C. needs only a victory over St. Louis University High Friday to assure the Hi-Pointe school of the crown in that circuit. McBride, winner a year ago, can tie, but only if C. B. C. loses, which, on form, seems very unlikely. | I have watched Roosevelt and whether the manager makes Frank Cavanaugh, now with Ford- to gain by playing a second game, tistic standpoint. C. B. C. in action this season and, judging from their play, both will be worthy of the honors they win— if they do win. I regret not having seen Beaumont in action. * 9 * May It Be True! CCORDING to the 1931 Naval A Academy football schedule, an opening date is left for a pos- sible game with West Point. The real football fan, the follower of the sport who likes color with his football, will be hoping some way can be made for the coming to- gether again of the cadets at the two United States service acade- mies. There's something missing from a season when the two teams fail to clash. West Point’s contention is sim- ple. The Army’s claim is that every man that plays on any of their athletic teams is a bona- fide cadet in good standing. They do work under the three-year rule, but maintain their right to play any man in the corps after his preliminary year. Whether or not this contention is correct ac- cording to the rules of the Oga- lalla conference, there is a growing idea that the coming Second Lieu- tenants are founding their claim on solid ground. Perhaps the Navy will see it that way so hostilities can be resumed next season. In other words, “stop scrapping the Navy and let the Navy scrap.” N. Y. U.’s Offer. EW YORK UNIVERSITY has. * offered the services of its great football team for a charity game, the proceeds of which would go to the unemployment fund in New York. The action of the team and of its coach, Chick Meehan, is to be commended. A week or two ago Fordham defeated New York U. on a fumble near the goal line. Neither Fordham nor New York are scheduled on Thanksgiving day or on the following Saturday. Wouldn’t a second meeting be- tween the two be a sell-out at the Yankee Stadium or the Polo Grounds? Of course, Fordham would have a lot to lose and little but the game would be a natural“ from a financial as well as an ar- U Bowling Notes | The Dohrmann Stars defeated the Uhlenbergs in a special match on the Dohrmann alleys Sunday by 242 pins. The Dohrmanns shot 2898 to 2656. Hoeschen's 605, which in- cluded a 244 count, was high for the winners while Virga's 614 was best for the Uhlebergs. The Sport Specials set a new team record in the Newspaper League om Charley Peterson's al- leys last night, rolling 2899 with games of 947, 963 and 989. The Specials won the odd game from the States, who shot 2803. Weass- ling 661, Reinert 634 and Fuchs 606 were the high men. The Agates won two from the Green Sheets and continued to pace the league by one game. Eickmann rolled 627 for the winners. He had a high game of 265. In the other matches the Bungles took two from the Intertypes and the Andy Gumps won two from the Orange Sheets. Mabel Papproth, youthful star of the Kallahers, won weekly high three in the Women’s Major City with a score of 587. Her team shot 2567 and won three games from the Mid-City five. The An- five, while the leaders were losing one game to the Bly Moss team. Irne Andersons are now three In the ‘inal game from the Sixth Floors to tie Schmitt's team for the runner-up position. In the other match the Wolffs. High individual scores for the day were shot by F. Haar, who rolled a three-game series of gie game honors with a score of the Pevely Senior League and set a new league record for individual three games. The Certifieds are holding a two-game lead over the Creamed Cheese with the Grade A team third and Lactase fourth. Two games separate the second and fourth teams. In the Pevely Jun- ior league, the Service team is out in front with a récord of 18 games won and 9 lost. The None Fresh- ers, Always Aheads and Butters follow in order. A Zika was high Louis crack who rolls under the name of Stanley, and Anthony Weigel, also of the East Bide, will a home and home match. The first half of the tefi-game contest will Hyde Parks won three from the 681 and Eddie Baker annexed sin- 265. George Werner registered 669 in last week with 583. Stanley Malachowski, East St. meet Mike Roth and Fred Ford in for them. h MALLOY DUE TO | CONFER AGAIN Mique Malloy, Chicago boxing promoter and matchmaker for the Fred W. Stockham Post of the American Legion, who was sus- pended last week by Seneca Tay- lor, State Boxing Commissioner, for failure to comply with Taylor’s regulations to meet financial obli- gations growing out of the Mickey Walker-Tiger Cline fight at the Coliseum recently is scheduled for another conference with Taylor to- day in an effort to have the sus- pension lifted. Malloy arived in St. Louis yes- terday and talked with Taylor at some length but nothing came of the conversation except Malloy’s assurance that he would take care of bills which he rightfully owes. The amount of money Malloy owes is claimed by Taylor to ag- gregate $1200. Some of the cred- tors have asked Taylor to collect derstanding. STEIN JR. DEFEATS SOTTREL, 1612 TO 1367 IN SPECIAL MATCH Otto Stein Jr. defeated Chris Sottrel by a margin of 158 pins in their 20-game home and home match contest rolled over the week end, winning the final block, rolled at the Washington alleys, by a de- cisive score of 1612 to 1367. Sottrel had gained a lead of 1 pins in the first block rolled on the Hyde Park Recreation drives Sat- urday night, but Stein, displaying old-time form, averaged over 30 pins for the seven games rolled Sunday night, Sottrel conceding de- feat after the seventeenth game. Stein, after a bad 168 start, fin- ished strong, 217 being his low ef- fort in the last six games. Next Saturday and Sunday Stein will meet Frank Kastner of the South Sides in a home and home 20-game affair, 10 games being rolled at the Washington and 10 on the Virginia Recreation alleys. Sunday’s scores: Stein Jr.— 168 279 232 217 222 237 2571612 Sottrel— 224 195 178 166 222 210 172—1367 CHARLEEN POWER WINS WINTER GARDEN RACE Charleen Power, Lucius Moore and James Macke repeated their last week's victory by again taking firsts in their respective divisions yesterday in the 440-yard ice skat-/| % ing events held at the Winter Gar- den. Miss Power withstood the chal- lenge of Beatrice Slater, who sprinted to the last turn, to win the race in the girls’ division, with a time of 64.6 seconds. Deda Pow- er finished third and Elsie Lasko- witz fourth. Helen Bramsch and Witma Teak were also entered. The juntor boys’ division was won by James Mackey in 47.8 sec- onds. Jerry Cohen was second and Paul Graft third. Jack Kleeburg and Bob Dosse also ran. The juveniles were led by Lucius Moore. Bobby Stratten finishing second and Everett Watkins third. Moores time was 62 seconds. ern got three lickings in a row. a ENTRIES _ Lewis, Yats Levison, Vic Gusetaf- son, et al., 18 to 7. Northwestern | In 1927 the Hoosiers defeated Tiny 172 race, $1200, _ claiming, 3-year-olds WITH TAYLOR Es ane 2-year- | © . Ain six furlongs: ir * e. ‘ond ent $1200, 1 n ie -year- * 2 wu, one ‘and one- “sixteent * 9 1 Dr. 5 fee *Star Play 110 ‘ 31200. allowances, Z-year- de, six face. st Lone Trai 15 * 734 $1200, allowances. 106 $1200. 4 Cherry — 1 Banner Bright 105 Win ‘107 — Lafitte ‘ $1200. claiming, 3-year- one heed ‘one-sixteenth miles: 77 on sdouthiond a or. ma B —— - ds, one Starboard Lett 116 4 2 $1300.” up, 8 one ie — sad Taylor has told Malloy that he must settle all obligations before the suspension is lifted and Malloy permitted to hold boxing shows again. Malloy was incensed at being suspended without a hearing and said that some of the bilis which Taylor is urging him to pay are unfair and that a court should be asked to pass upon them before he is forced to settle. Others, he claims are the result of a misun- At — City. Select io nee *Teah Janie ee ry race, Ree Claiming, Ring Re] | Weather ——.— track fast. e 104 ng Meminan 101 * Bi by 1 1 miles: — 2. 28929828 em |g 3 oe RE N ty =) * Ooh edu pean pee aS 5 ten | and 2 2 yards: Lady luck, er ard) Time: Best ng rA also ran. ies pat et ig figured to cop in 1928, but Chuck Bennett hustled through the rain First race—$2300, 2-vear-olds, claiming. | for the only score of the day and st Indiana won, 6 to 0. Another Wallop. Last fall Northwestern was & ; lead-pipe cinch—before the game, But it happened again when Har- 2 ry Ross cut loose in the last eight ale minutes to give Indiana a 19 to ated. entry. 14 decision, And that is why Dick " a-yeat-olde and up. Hanley doesn’t regard any kind of an Indiana team as a setup, Northwestern will have only one-half of the celebrated Rent- rd ‘auld ner-to-Baker forward passing come 115 bination Saturday. Rentner suf- fered an injury to his spine Sat- urday against Minnesota and will and * “sixteenth not be in action until the Wildcats meet Notre Dame, Nov. 22. Hank 117| Bruder, however, is ready to take * de rie pa charge of the throwing end of the combination. 435 The most strenuous practice ses- sion yesterday was held at Ann G nd 412 Arbor, where Harry Kipke fs pol- en | ishing up Michigan's attack for 10 use against Harvard Saturday, 4c by Kipke called off a scrimmage yes- if terday and spent the whole period on trying to inject a punch in the Wolverine running attack. Michi- gan has won its three Big Ten triumphs chiefly by forward pass- my ing, and Kipke is working over- 1 time to develop a ground offense to augment the aerial game. 3 Little or no work was done in 1 „os other Big Ten camps yesterday. The Purdue, Illinois and Wisconsin squads were excused of anything having to do with football, while only the reserves drilled at Indi- seo be ana, Minnesota, Ohio State, lowa 110 and Chicago. — jener 110 Illinois will practice only twice 5| before meeting Army at New York : cls aiming. 2-year-olds, | Saturday and the program does not include scrimmage. Minnesota Crisler preférring to let Saturday's 4 2 also will take it easy, Coach Fritz mF 5 game with South Dakota take care Tot itself while he plots against 1 10 17 Michigan, which will de met week from Saturday. Wisconsin, ore" with South Dakota State College 15| as ite opponent this week, Uke ie 18 will look ahead one week to the 12| Northwestern battle. 8 Purdue Not Worried. 5| Purdue is not worried over its sar. ontest with Chicago Saturday wens 119 and the Boilermakers will not be worked hard. Much encouraged by its somewhat surprising vic- tory over Detroit last week, lowa is hopeful of adding Marquette“ es tie and up, powerful eleven to its 1 Satur- day. 106 ‘ E ea 120 Notre Dame, regulars pe all, uez will put in a busy week in prepa- ter ee 116 ration for Pennsylvania. The first two teams were ordered out for 107 “aif ages.| practice yesterday to hear Coach Rockne express his dissatisfaction sot 48 over the conduct of the shock ai troops, who were held scoreless Saturday by Indiana. Fricdman Beats Wine. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Nov. 4. Al Friedman, Boston heavy- 7 Se i E . Kentucky weight, won a 10-round clean cut decision from Frankie Wine of Montana here last night, Fried- man began peppering Wine with short rights and lefts to the face in the first round and never let up despite the fact that several of the Montana blacksmith’s sledge ham- mer blows found their mark ee Re ae Oe he . a She 8 * 3 * 8 1 nae, vibe l ae eg) ae er eae * ae ae a . E 5 7S 3 * * — . 8 5 * 8 Lk * s ra Pack, eee NR, Sid, ln * 1 lets * n % Prem “4 N n . . 5 2 2 EER n , 22 12 2 2 8 en ; Nr „ * 5 * ny . a - tats are D 8 1 4 1 ri aN ¢ — n A A . 9 ib, * D a ane a he 3 3 e ess 5 ps 25 1 W S : K. wee eS ge a Weng, Dr 2 * | 1 7 3 . 1 1 n 8 n Ne

Page 26

3 e N — TER ag Nee 1 . — . * 1 1 eee „ a A ** > 3 W % 8 ne cae . * ras vet “EN ö * 3 . K 2 1 . Ce terre 3 * 10 = , r 8 2 — — * 7 - 1 wm We Hii 2 N (a 1 Ra ar . . | eed ee NEA Spake : * oe faa, ye „ SS gS, rena, te 85 a a RE, 2 . e eee e eth . * 4 a San b. ‘ a 2 8 het as * 12. — Be 2 . — AE ac vile. — . 4 * r — PPP 1 — 4 i > ox +e - — 7 — —— — 1 * rr B — a * z ——— —— ne — —— — * * ? * — ‘ 7 —" enn... S With Bulk of Desirable SO fiaiog Selling Be- af tween $9.10 and $9.40. — — — — NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, II. Nov. 4. Receipts, estimated: Cattle, 3000; calves, 1500: hogs. 12.000; sheep, 1500; horses and muies. 75. E =Car were 1 — 2 3000 UY eutt seat UO aly calves, 127 which 400 w ill and d s westerns. ean ay Bl To cate we 228 teers ete etal n, sirable aua! ce — alge une e is 256 th s — 1100 lbs. ruled slow hig 17 rices, a fancy load dop- ruled * beef co eoni- — ei Be 7 705 tor 00 00. omen 5.25 to 75 Ki * $2.7 Bis Bulls ruled = and slow, Top lognas made $5.2 — sparingly. Bulk cleared between $3.50 and $4.75, Trade in and feeders was somewhat active and about 5s — N appearing * ] ne w le scored 138 i #12. 00, first cuts "BO oe othe ashing at in proportion. R I: f steers udtations——Range on ; 13.25: mix yearlings and heif- — 22 gist 10: : 2. 2 75: E We e With 2 liebt supplies 0 on 22. — An — and wi demand from all interests. there was an active hog trade here, in which an carly clearance was effect ted. At the start, butchers, shippers packers n averages —— 89.40, ‘the day's top. hag ae ited over 250 was seen of any import Pigs noe ‘ight lights retained an un- changed basis for the most part, although spots on the latter class were a dime high- er. Best 100 to 1 were $8.75 to 89. Packing 2 * strong, with most sales 277 to 9 descriptions were . at = 50, wit ponte up to Stags were $7 to $8. el ts were estimated at 12. 000, of 8 leaving the fresh, available run at 500. Holdovers in first hands were neg- ligible at 312. supplits at 11 market centers totaled 80,000 mpared with 93,- 689 weck ago and 123.194 year aco. The late hog market was same as early. earance good. SHEEP—City butchers boncht a few lambs at $7.75 today, cteacy. Nothing else was done early, Reccipts were esti- mated at 1500. and were licht. Supplies at 11 market centers avrerecated 38,900, compared — 59.573 week ago and 44. 362 year ago Quotations: Slaughter 8 to choice A $7.25 to $7.75; mehum to $6.25 to $7: main to AIF ma $5.50 to 86: culls. $4. 50 to $5.50: skins, 82 to Good to choice mutton ewes, $3 to $3.25: plain to good and heavy. $2.50: choppers and bucks, $2, canners $1 to The late sheep market wis steady to strong. Clearance good. Bulk ef "nent jambs. £7.75 to $7.85. A double deex cf Colorado lumbe sold at $8. the tcp. Butch- ers bought a few Inmbs at the top. Culls were recy at £4.50 to $5.50; fat sheep, 25 dow HORSES. AND MULES—tTrade in horses and mules this week featured by fair sup- plies of both classes. The trade is main- taining a steady price trend. however. In- quiry is best on good cotton and small — 1 . with well- broke ani- mals ready NATIVE NORSE OUOTATIONS. Good to choice draft. $110@140: medium to good draft. 875% 110: eood to choice yee. S60 @80-: mecium to rood chunks, 0G 60: — ho Southern horses. 8350 50: 7215 to wood Southern horses, S206 05: amooth- mouthed Southerns, 810 U25: plus s. 85 U 15. NATIVE MULE QUUTATIONS. Draft mules. 16 to 17 hands. $175@210: mine mules. 15 to 14 2 hands. $140@170; Sugar mules, mares, fat, good 22 16 te 162 hands, $130@150: cotton mules, ares. fat. good hair. 14.2 to 15 hands. $100@125; cotton mules, mares. rough- haired. 15 to 15.2 hands. $75@100: cotton t 15D mules, mares. rough-haired 14.2 to hands, $35@75: horse innies. $15 @20 per head lees than above quotations. Farm mules, broke, good bone, 15.2 to 16 hands $75@100; medium form mules, $60@75; farm mules thin. half broke. 15.2 to 18 225 $40@65: small. common mules. $10 BUTTER, EOS AND POULTRY ST, LOUIS BUTTER. Ei EGG AND POUL- TRY EXCHANGE, Nov. 4.—Young tur- keys were 2c higher at 24c; geese lic lower at llc. Following quotations are for round lots in first h ccs — Miseourt Na. 1 in good cases. 28%e: Missour! standards. new cases. 3 e: 188 including pullet exes. 1 Oc; cases not in shipping order. 10 1 extras, 38c: stand BEBE Northern tw 295 518 per Ib: Pr en e, 17e: fowls, Highs. lfc; Jeghorns. hens, 1e: leg horns, under 3 Ibs spring chickens. 16e: spring ae „ ag! 16 %e: springy «| (leghorns langsancs a orping- 2 Ibs. an " Qic: — leghorns, 11 Tbs. and under, 17c; roosters, lle; leg horn roosters, A chickens, 6 Sc: turkers. hens, young. ~ lbs, and up, 3 small turkey tums, 12 8 18; tur- keys, old. 20e: 2 trukeys. and dark, 12c: reese. ö old. 50: spring mea - gnd over. 38.58 . $4.95 per dozen. FR 100. 5 a d erst, 25, PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons, 7 equabs, 40c ver Ib.. 1 BB Por dozen, $2. VEAI oice, 6137 pounds. lle: 175 Ibs. at up, 9%@10%c; ro coarse pa fed, under weight, te., not wan abe: salable gry at sharp ib.“ — K — fonts 80 E . up. 6 60 to iger poor, 4c to 80 pT On the be basis of 3.5 per cent ucers quote ate r out. 2 hse in St. * 40 a country A * St. 2 at 72.92 in during“ and $2 32 at stations, — ober. but rate for ovember’ not. several dayr A a otetions for tuberculin- * are tu ulin FRUIT MARKET exons LU ATS—Fiorids 22 75 to 85,75. AR: Tbe Beal hal f „ „ „ „%% %% „ „„ „ 6 „ „„ 66666„% 0 as ati N : * = S „ „ „ „„ „ „% „ „ „ ee” uns F Ih „„„4„öõ„ nel 88885 R 8332 2 =} ~ Coto ISD „ „ „% „ „%% „%% „„ „% „% „„ ee “cut 5 hams, pound ds unds „ 8 — > eH wm Ends 382 „ „ „ %% „„ „„ „% „% „„ „ „ „% „ ee 1225 „ „% „% „% %% % , „ = PRICES DOWN ON WINNIPEG MARKET WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 4.—The wheat market was Values declined to record low lev- els in the first hour, the Novem- ber future sellirg at a new low of EXCHANGES ARE CLOSED TODAY. FOR ELECTIONS NEW YORK, Nov. 4 ! ODAY is being observed as in the financial district because of the elec- tions. The New York Stock Exchange and Curb Exchange, the commodity markets and the banks are closed and business at a standstill in the financial Losses ranged from 1% cents to 1% cents, but before the final gong some of the lost ground was gained. Final quotations were 4c to 5c under yesterday’s figures. There was no buying support to- day and export sales were disappointing. The election holiday in the United States also curtailed trading. Near the close exporters changed their attitude the purchase of wheat, lifting prices up from their and most banking institutions were closed. All will business as usual Wednesday. OIL PRODUCTION INCREASES TRADE JOURNAL REPORTS By the Associated Fress. TULSA, Ok., daily average production of crude oil in the United States as esti- mated by the Oil and Gas Jour- continued on the decline in the week ended Nov. placed at 2,359,204 barrels, a drop of 3634 barrels under the preced- ing week's average. An increase in heavy oil produc- tion, resulting from a gain Southwest Texas of 7972 . barrels was more than off-set by declines in most light oil areas. The total decline in light oil production, was and commenced The December future closed the day with losses of %c to %c at 655% c and November was down Ke The May future was selling at 746 at the close, down With the exception of an ad- vance of Ke in No. values were generally unchanged on the cash wheat market. coarse grains, flax featured trading wtih a plunge of 5c to held unchanged. Liverpool — Lower. LIVE ERPOOL, Nov. ag Fy ee, pes hogs for the day 890.10 futures closed steady. The output of the mid-continent area, including both heavy oils, was 1,246,163 barrels, a drop of 13,474 barrels. led in the mid-continent downward High Low Close Close March . 81 12,860 barels to 523,985 the lowest level in Oklahoma pro- duction since July, 1926. increase of any consequence in the mid- continent area was in Texas, where production was 280, 673 barrels, a gain of 5526. Texas Panhandle produced 81,365 barrels, a drop of 4551; East Cen- tral Texas, 41,808 barrels, a drop of 1240, and Kansas 114,210 bar- rels, a drop of 1310. Corn not quoted, U. S. VISIBLE GRAIN United States visible sunply of wheat and corn on dates named (000 omitted): HEAT. CORN. Nov. 1 Oet. 25 Nov. 1 Oct. 25 — City 23. 07 8 114 4260 barrels area’s production to 103,771. East - ern production was unchanged at 113,000 barrels. California produc- including both / light and heavy oils, totaled 594,500 „ an increase of 1250. VEGETABLE MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Nov. 4.— Following are today’s vegetable tay ATOES— Minnesota cobblers $1.90: Nebraska a eco: ~S „ K- abe Orr 29cs K- — — abr. * C2 28482 — 107. 7.688 199, 880 — nancy hall. 5 Tennessee. bu hampers nancy hall. ap peep Ames crates, $1 to ARTICHOKES—California $3 to $3.25 D08— Florida Pa $1.50 to $3. Home-grown, 10¢ to 3 per K 197.6 1 G eeeee 11,961 51. eae - ELSEWHERE CHICAGO, Nov. 4 (U. 8. Department 2 Agriculture) .—Hogs—Receipts, cluding 5000 direct; closed moderately ac- tive. mostly 5c to 10c higher than Mon- packing sows 150 to 2 1 top. $9.45: bulk 180 to 300 pounds, Ange ~ ore ge ere ner b OLT Colorado crates, SPROUTS — California % CABBA AG Wissunein 8 gal — $15 per eo eS * to » Be doz, my Tht oo Bae Wn $1.50 CELERY—Michigan ched gan two-third — $9. 9.35: shi over, . B000 he Lig %o York 2-3 “BO to $2 $1. ii 0 o $1. 60 New * 355 California 1 2 60c Be 3 CELERY CABBAGE —Homesrown, 20e 58 wisconein. $7.50 ver 1 and jumbo ules cra E—Home-grown. 20¢ to GREEN . 4.683280 cows. F 7.50; common a low singe and cutter, "$2. 278 65 5 255 bulls ood d ch ed) ¢ gf dozen bunches; 6; cutter to medium, oe ah te. ORSE Ape. Home- -grown 1, to $3 per 100 lbs.; No. 2. $1 to EE eben i 200 to 280 Louisiana shallots, $2 -E—C 1 £0, — A * 210. $3.75; Idaho. - $3.25 8 — ettgee. 50c U abi du hasket. d No. 1. 40c¢ Ohio buttons, 25¢ and No. carto rn 1 and turnip tops, 10e to m. nee 1 ] 90c: —— _ Pickling b. 8.80 tage! 1 sheep vee G choice ct A to gy FO ng 12 white pickling. $1 te ‘31. 50 ta red, $1. few “ats Te * . washed, 50¢ 760 N ee Tex- | Faas, A. nome erown. 23e to 40e per err SOLO: kere. $125 rown bu box Bloome : . bu basket white, 787: rd, 80e to (0e per — e ik oe 12 a Me ; — 3 — 20 $1.50 baskets. $2: Texas 38 75; Arkansas bu — $1, 5 ary ype 1 1 Ea EE 5 45 N Press Correspondent. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Total shipments of fertilizers in 1929 by manufacturers amounted to $190,- 665,017, t. o. b. factory prices, the Census Bureau reports. This to- tal represents an increase of 15.4 per cent as compared with $165,- 272,337 for 1927, the previous cen- tus year. Shipments of explosives amount- ed to 552,998,215 pounds, valued at $65,032,426, during the same period, representing an increase of slightly less than 1 per cent over 1927. Wall plaster, wall board and floor composition shipped during the year amounted to $60,398,664, a decrease of 18.4 per cent as com- pared with $74,044, 40 eg for 1927. September's ‘exports of leather footwear amounted to 339,858 pairs, valued at $713,861, the De- partment of Commerce reports. These shipments exceeded the pre- vious month by 3.3 per cent, and those of July by 13 per cent. During the third quarter total exports were 965,193 pairs, valued at $2,077, 561, of which quantity 28.9 per cent was for men and boys; 43.7 per cent for women; 7.7 per cent for children: slippers, 18.8 per cent, and miscellaneoug foot- wear, .9 per cent. As compared with the corresponding period of last year, the latest figures show an increase in total exports of 16.7 per cent, COTTON CLOSES LOWER ON NEW ORLEANS MARKET NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4.—The cotton market was lower today. New York was closed and Liverpool futures closed quiet. Cotton futures here closed steady, at net declines of 4 to 10 points. Jan. 11.26c, March 11.50c, May 11.720, July 11.91-92c, Oct. 12.10c, Dec. 11.11 Liverpool Spot Higher. LIVERPCOL. Nov. 4.-—-Cotton-—S — good middling, 6. 02d: strictly Geta: 6. 42d: middling, ef strict dling. 3.07d: low middling, 7870 ok 1 ordinary. 5. 12d: good or mary. 4.72. Sales. 5000 bales, includi 330 1 nz 0 Amey ipts, 15, 000: American, 46 fae ate, Wee, OETA. OS are July, 6.42d; October, | 6.52 . Cotton Exchange Seat $18,750. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—A second mem- bership of J. Clarke Dean in th York Cotton Exchange has been Sua 7 William 8. Dowdell for another for 5818. bg 2 deerense of $150 from the previ- — . — New Orleans Catton Opens Steady NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 4.—Co ton fu- tures opened steady; 7 sane — 4 11.256 A: March. 11.536: M 1.7560: July, October. 12.160 d: 2. 111 2555 December. 11.120 New Orleans at NEW ORLEANS. Nov. pot cotton ste changed. ales 5 1 middling. age: middling. — 1 — middling. 11.39¢. Receipts, 10. . 1 - ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4.—Cott 8 closed steady at net decline of 5 to_10 points. High. Low. Close. Prev. (Close. January 11.29 11. 11.26 1.3 March 11.54 11.49 11.50 11.55-56 M „„ Re 1.78-79 he of "11.95 11.90 11.1.2 11.97 12.16 12.10 12.10 12.20b-22a Deel — 11.14 11.10 11. * 11.16-17 BUSINESS INDIC S INDICATOR By the Associated WASHINGTON. Mov. -4,—Bitu- minous coal production registered an increase of 13.1 per cent dur- ing the week ended Oct. 25 as com- pared with the previous week, and passed the ten million ton mark for the first time since last February. Output for comparable periods as calculated by the Bureau of Mines, follows: Week ended Oct. 25, 10,- 438,000 net tons; previous week, 9,230,000 net tons; same week last year, 11,625,000 net tons. Frisco Ry. October Loading. Car loadings of revenue freight and receipts from connections hy the St. Louis-San Francisco liail- way Co. for the month of October totaled 87,289. This represents an increase of 3863 cars over Septem- ber, when 83,426 cars were loaded and received. During October iast a| year the total was 113,730 cars For the week ending Nov. 1, Fris- co car loadings totaled 19,236, COUNTRY PRODUCE GRASS = — voted on + A er, 100 gow ee 9 — Hecleaned No. ibs. Less than car lots, OY BEANS—Yeliow manchu and Illini 239 te B16: bak Gee Sih — $1.60 to $1 „75. and Wilson, $2 Der STOCK PEAS — Whi orwill, Sy to $2.85; new ra. $2.3 35 10 0 by ae $1.95 per 100 Great Northern lima beans 6.80: and baoy do, $720: pink beans, $6.75: = 5 Ho $6, Pinto beans, BEESW AX—18c_ pe n 5 eres B grade. 3 He: HONEY. Southern wil white honey in Ib. cans at oa oe aight amber at 8e 7e. 7c. and dark a 4 BG Id. Near- ney a * a . ere white ones (2-tier N — 15 at Rober cre —380 o rrades ty J 55 . th. be range: STNUTS—Nathee chestnuts quoted at gn Italian tom ported, U 1 188 to 14e pe a sea te to $8. Contr” barrels, quot- PGP CORN— II smote white rice d quoted e pe aca Oe — Aviation Interests Merge. _1 UESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1080. —————]| DIVORCE OBTAINED BY TEXAS Turman on Oct. 2 from L. C. Tur - | granted today on Turman's motion and a new trial was ordered. sity football star, was brought into Turman, when a big cardboard _ WOOLS, HIDES AND PELTS Ww B . 17 2 ee and . and less, 6%c; No. 2. 45 pounds and : 0. 26e: 2%c, dry: Flint, 10%e: Ited. sa rack, 8 : culls, Dime: culls, alt- ed. Sc. Uncured hides 1¢ less 82.25: sm and No. 2 at $1.25: glue and pony, ae Hog hides 20c—glue and pig. stock at Yc, snearings 150 to 40c: clips, Goat Sxin vote per skin No, 1 commen at 30e. Nod 1 Angora, full haired. t 60c: clipped at 10c; kids ¢ and glue at hy live geese Sc. va pe gray do re. Duck White 62c, colored 37c. Chiekens— 8 dry- 5 body white 4c, colored { x b ody * * 8 white full fleeced dry 380. white full tleevwe green 2506. body ers) 4c. Old feather 3c to 40e. Tare 10 Der cen? on small bags, 3 per cent on May apples. heavy bold Se. poor eas — 9 SILVER the Bourse today. ree 85 francs centimes. ‘ive per cent ſoan. 100 francs . L times. Exchan Lon- aon, auoted at 82 * cen “ay “ithe! dollar at 2 ran WASHI ‘GTO 9 — 2 1 4.— easur re- ceipts for were ©. $5. 181,158.6 3, exe penditures, N35: 390. 755.92; balance, 3201. LONDON, Nev. 4.—Bar silver. 16 13-164 per ounce. i per cent. Discount rates: Short 76 per cent; three months, 2% U 6 Der eat. TURPENTINE, FLAX ANG LINSEED quoted at $10.2 di d a 20 und for r 10,8 for Bolted 8 5 eos 1 PN 2 A., Nov. % 38" "rece rm, es. rece — 6 903; shipments, © 4800: 8955 ir sa : oan pis. ery shipments, 7034: wes, 167, 2 8 uote: B. $4.00; D. 84.05 $4.05; F. $4.10: 8. 4.18: 1. 3415 oe A 1 80 $4.25: N. 4.30 84. 75: N ‘ $7.10. Gencrai Bronze Corp. have omitted the quarterly dividend of 25 cents on the common stock due at this time, 7 months ago the corporation common dividend from 50 cents to 25 cents quarteriy. recent wecks have not produced ‘the hoped-for expansion in building construc- tion and injurious competition continues for the reduced amount of architectural metal business.“ The statement added the company is developing new equipment and new methods as well as new lines of products, Light Corporation, 88 subsidiari in the 12 months ended ale: 30, show net profit bo 44 77,097 all charges, compared w $6,736,612 in the preced- ng quarter ended Sept. 30 had . revenue of $4,202,577. * 4.175.219 in the same peri of 1 i et tore re- ciation 9 1.087.937. against 81.088.235. uper months ended Sept. 30 showed net loss net profit of $863, 164 etter all all charges in the same period of 1929. WASHIN from the United gag in the wreck ending epartment 000.” bushel d me Bape A Nov. 1. against 388.008 ing week; barley 294,000, 8 e , ee 000; 8 Ae “ME rye were repo 41 e oy 2 000 bushels 0 1 wee ¥ 1. against 1.1 a 5 inst $3,006, and 8 —— 5 Maren ooo 9. — — Ol MAN'S WIFE SET ASIDE L. C. Turman’s Attorneys Bring m ge at of Football Piayer at Fort Worth Hearing. By the Associated Press. FORT WORTH, Tex., Nev. 4.— A divorce obtained by Mrs. Beryle man, wealthy oil man here, was The name of Weldon (“Speedy”) Mason, Southern Methodist Univer- the proceedings by attorneys for bearing the tinted drawing of a football player in moleskins was set up in court while Mrs. Turman was on the witness, stand. Mrs. Turman was questioned about her relations with, Mason at a camp in Idaho rings, Colo., last summer, where Mason, and other Southern Methodist Univer- sity students were counselors. The Turman children were in the camp and Mrs. Turman visited there, it was brought out. „That's silly; he’s just, a kid; he’s only 21.“ Mrs. Turman replied. “If your little son walked in here and said he saw you kiss Mason, would you say he lied?” she was asked. Pointing to Turman, Mrs. Turman replied: I'd say that man had put him up to it.” Turman testified that he was willing to take his wife back. „I've got a written confession on that table, but in spite of that I am willing to take her back to- day.“ he said. Missouri, Illinois. S&S. and simi at Caer medium, 212 ao" bn burry 16617 Se. hard “purry 18 E ae heavy fine 130 16e ni woo 0 Southern and Southeastern— Clear medi- 225 slight burry. 16c: hard bur- 8 D Rea — . 0 a e- braska—Bright medium, 10e; dark. 178; slight hurry, 14%: hard burry 1 Licht at 6c to less inan clear medium un- washed according t grade, clear dead about 20c, burry less. Burry braid at 5c discount. Hides —Greer salted: No. 1. 45 unds No. 1 orsehides, mane and tall on, Sheep “Pelts—Quote each: Wool pelts 250 to 75e: lamb's pelts, 2Uc te 30e. Dry No, 95 do (short haired) at ROOTS AND FEATHERS FEATHERS—Per poun pound: Prime white lored full fleece dry c, do green 8e. urkey tail 10c, wing and invers worth- less, mixed quills (tail, wing and point- 140 Cenitisated $1): N eultivate ady slippers. : neca 350: Pink 23c; washed black Be. 4c. make 2 ae * . hw cliga 55 $e wahoo bark of root root Ge. wild ginseng. * $9. 50: southern, $9 ony and flinty less) transplanted $5 K. PARIS. Nov. 4.— e were steadier on per cent rentes, 1 in 1 to 4 barrel lots was Dividend Is Omitted. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.— Directors of A statement by the company said that _ Earning Reports. CHICAGO, Nov. 4.— Illinois Power and — Central Aline ~~ Service Co. in the 699 after char pared with ———4 “Exports. 9 Nov. 4.— Grain exports HOG MARKET Fl FUTURES 13 —5 5 me pe at $0.40 N AND LS—Quote 100 . Light brass 50: hea Ded brass : os yellow * 2 ligne , sopper wire. $1: 3 | bert 9; al . : a $1 3 $7 crap iron, —. . 21 fered. | oa _LIGHTE® eeeee eee ree eeee tries generally show continued dull- p. S.C, FARES DROP 14 PCT,: there was a slight loss, less than 1 last year was $38,492.59. the number of weekly commuta- tion tickets sold was 125,417. '| ALEXANDER p. ROBINSON DIES, manager for the Standard Oil Co. Los Angeles, Cal, will be conduct- ed Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Wagoner funeral establish- ment, 3621 Olive street. Burial will be in the family plot at Bellefon- taine Cemetery. old, died suddenly, apparently from an attack cf acute indiges- tion. He was born in Webster Groves, the son of the late Archi- bald Robinson and Ariana Ambler Holiday. Mr. Robinson retired as manager for the oil company about five years ago and went to the West Coast, returning to St. Louis for frequent visits, spending September here. He is survived by his widow, a son, P. C. Robin- son and a daughter, Mrs. G. A. Blistain, all of Webster Groves. By the Associated Press. E. Bruce, son-in-law to Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, was permitted today by the Inter- state Commerce Commission to be- come a director of the Union Pa- cific and affiliated subsidiary rail- road companies. His application to go on the board was presented two weeks ago. c sion to issue and sell $5,000,000 in 5 per cent debentures was asked of the Interstate Commerce Commis- 1 slon today by the Western Pacific Railroad. The road proposes to use the funds to forward its ex- tension in Northern California. In this project it is co-operating with the Great Northern to bring a new transcontinental service into the San Francisco Bay area. Agriculture).—Potatoes, 118; on track. 494: total U. 8. shipments, 789: dull: trading rather slow; sacked per ewt. Wis- consin round whites, $1.60@1.75: Minneso- ta round whites, $1.40@1.60; North Da- kota round whites, $1.50@1.65: South Da- — pounds f sioae: Hyg 55: iG: idaho sue. No. Py . Most ing, butter, 2 . buitertat, 20 „„ 6 „„ „ „%%% „%„„% „ „„ 66666660 56 9«•52552„%è „„ „„ „e anuary . ‘ee eee eee eee ee 9.60 „ cars; By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.— Euro- pean business conditions were re- viewed today by the Commerce De- partment in a summary of cable and radio reports received from all principal, countries on that con- tingent. 1 „Reports from European coun- ness with a tendency toward fur- ther depression in most countries, especially in Italy where lack of confidence has caused further slackening of business and in Hun- gary where poor crops have been added to other unfavorable fac- tors,“ the review said. “In Norway, export industries have been affected by the world depression, but crop returns were favorable. In Czecho-Slovakia un- employment has reached the high- est figure in six years. e slump in Egyptian foreign trade continues as a result of the unfavorable cot- ton market. “In the United Kingdom the de- pression does not seem to have be- come intensified and slight!, bet- ter sentiment prevails in a few industries. DECLINE ALSO IN REVENUE Comparison With Corresponding Period Last Year; Slight Loss Also From Preceding Week. The report of the St. Louis Pub- lic Service Co. for the week ending Oct. 26 showed a ioss of 14.33 per cent in fares and 10.10 per cent in revenue, as compared with the corresponding week of 1929. The report was filed yesterday with the State Public Service Commis- sion and is for the sixty-first week of the experimental fare. As com- pared with the preceding week, per cent, in both fares and revenue. Figures for the week, compared with previous periods, were: Fares, 3,969,125; preceding week, 3,987,- 593; year ago, $4,633,023. Revenue, $342,504.14; preceding week, 3345. 076.84; year ago, $380,996.76. The decline in revenue as compared with the corresponding week of The proportion of 10-cent cash fares was about 46 per cent, and FUNERAL TO BE IN ST. LOUIS Services to be Friday at 3621 Olive; Former Manager of Standard Ol Here. Funeral services for Alexander Peale Robinson, former St. Louis of Indiana, who died Saturday at Mr. Robinson, who was 67 years May Serve on U. P. Board. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—D. K. - = I. C. C. Authorizes W. P. Issue. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Permis- PRODUSE ELSEWHERE CHICAGO, Nov. 4 (U. 8. Department of 12 Colorado | bse 1 mann rhe ie Erg re 2 , | Beceasea $k Butter: Creamery. 37@38c: in On G3te, er try: got Ses 1857: $ a ibe: futur Toe, Electrolytic Fyvie Bee future: glia . : e and ws) LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Andresen, Amalia. Bach, Frederick Sr. Bernhard, Augusta Bleicher, Max. Bowman, Agnes Chambers, Sarah. Cooney, Margaret Cowdery. Margaret. DeCamp, Sallie. Eisentraudt, Mary. Enghauser, agers Forbes-Leith, Col. Sir charles _ JRosdew, Bart. Foster, Judge Ruben Magruder Fritz, Catherine Girse, Donald. Goldman, Joseph. Gray, William. DEATHS Herre, Elizabeth. Herwig, John. Hotchkiss, Smith, Kurtz, Sylvinig. Lamb, William. Lohan, Mary. Luedecker, Elizabet McCarthy, John J. Michel, Emma. Mills, Laura A. Moore, Mathilda. Morgan, William Moseley, Louis Niederholt meyer,+ Catherine Oldfield, John Bachmeyer, Joseph. Reinhardt, Fred I. Reising, Louis Rubinstein, Sol. Scharpon, Henry. Shilling, Katherine Stevalley, Margaret Taylor, Nannie E. — | DEATHS THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL AND . MAUSOLEUM ‘ CHestnut 8331 ({c62) UNDERTAKERS 3 “ GERAGHTY sé 22 Blvd. at Boyle ANDRESEN, AMALIA (nee Wedemey Entered into rest at — 4059A Me- Ree avenue, on Monday, N 2 noon, beloved wife of the late Andreas ae Andresen, dear mother of Mrs. Olga mother-in-law of Henry W. Overstolz and sister-in-law and ant, y ~ Funeral from Leidner chapel, 2223 St. Louis avenue, Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 2:30 p. m., to Hiram Cemetery. d a member of Anchor Chapter No. 54, O. E. „ and American Ladies Aid Society. (e) BACH, FREDERICK SK.—Entered rest on Nov. 4, 1930, beloved husband of Wilbelmina Bach (nee Horne), beloved father of Frederick R. Jr., Marshall M. Bach from Robert's parlors, boulevard. Interment St. Matthew's Come tery. HANNEKE, JOHN and Mrs. Clorence Un- der wood and our deur brother and un“ ile. Funeral from the West Lockwood boulevard. Thursday, Nov. 6, at 2 Oak Hill Cemetery. JUSEPH—Of 5520 Wren „ 3, 1930, at 5:30 p. m., beloved hus- band of Katherine Bachmeyer (nee Bras- dear stepfather of Charles Pracht. and our dear brother-in-law in his seventy-seventh year. Remains in state at Math. Hermann & ys and West Florissant, removed to —— Evangelical Church, Thekla and Plover avenues. day at 2 p. m. from church. in St. Peter’s Cemetery. member of Austrian Society. BERNHARD, AUGUSTA 234 Deceased 8 a ince Goetz) — S. Compton avenue, on Sun- beloved wife of Louis A. 82 dear mother of Louise and Josephine Bernhard, Loretta Hoffman the late Frank L. of Elizabeth Litteneker and our dear mother-in ter-in-law and aunt, Funeral from Peetz funeral home, La- fayette avenue and Longfellow * 3 Nov. 5, at 8:3 . Margaret's Church. 8 aula ey Bernhard, dear sister HERWIG, BLEICHER, MAX—Aged 53 yore, entered into rest on Monday. 83 beloved husband of Bleicher (nee Gilbert), dear father of Lil- Edna and Fred. Bleicher, and our grandfather, uncle, Funeral Thursday, Nov. F. Paschedag’ North Grand boulevard, Ty. Deceased was a member of C. T. Council No. 26. (nee Killoren)— at 1:30 a. m., dear wife of Harry E. Bowman, daughter of Mary and the late Owen Killoren, sis- ter of Eugene, Frank and Lawrence Killo- ren. Mrs. William Keough and Mrs. Harry J. Maher and our dear daughter-in-law, unt. Funeral from Schmitt's parlor, to St. Margaret's Church, thence * eens Olive Cemetery. c2) CHAMBERS, SARAH A. (nee Price)—En- tered into rest on Monday. Nov. 3, 1930, at 7 a. m., beloved wife of Frank Cham- dear mother of Hughie Manning, Mrs. George Zieger and Mrs. Carl Haussels, dear daughter of Mrs. Anna Masters. grandmother of George Jr. and Viola Zie- and dear sister, mother-in-law and aunt. in her fifty-eighth ag ge Funeral Thursday, Nov. t 2p from Schrader’s chapel, Bajiwin, 3 yr Oak Hil) Cemetery. (c3) COONEY, MARGARET—On Monday. Nov. 3. „at 1:30 p. m., beloved mother of Sister Mary Juliana and Mrs. P. La Garce. our dear grandmother. — Funeral mass at St. chapel, on Wednesday, — 1 Central Cemete * Socks — ot St. James Parish | Please — MARGARET. LOHAN, mother of Mrs. 3:15 p. m. her of Catherine — of John Edward Cowdery, dear mot and — Cowdery. dear d of Arthur H. our dear sister, law, grandmother and aunt, first year. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 2 P. from Drehmann- — chapel. boulevard, to Hiram Cemetery. Deceased | was member of Polar Star Chapter Na. 134. O. E. 8. 62 Funeral 1 5 2605 Nort elven avenue. Due notice of time will de „ BALLIE lane into rest Nov 3 m.. Pt late Mahlon and Elizabeth De 3 Funeral Thursday. „ J. Sehnur funeral 8 — — avenue. Interment Bellefontaine Bartos), in-law and fat er-in- law. 10 Funeral from family residence. 5° Nottingham avenue, Wednesday mornint, Nov. 5, at 8:30 o'clock, to 81. . , EISENTRAUDT, AR Sch 8 2826 South Fifty-ninth, en Funeral Thursday. Nov, 6. „ trom Moydell pariors, M Allen avenues, to thence to 1 a Aloysius Church. ENGHAUSER, ROBERT H.—On Sunday. Nov. 2, 30, beloved 2 ot the late Katherine EKnghauser. William Chamberlain Stewart, Mra. William Kaiser. Mrs. Wayne McFarlane, Thelma, Joseph, John, and Walter and from the Kron chapel, 2707 Nort boulevard, to Bellefontaine Cemeter). MILLS. LURA A.—Entered into Funeral Wednesday, Rov. 6 at 8:30 a. FLEISCHMANN, MICH. rest Nov. 3, 19530, a usband of Katherin 3288 14615 $8.40 Th GIRSE, DONALD GREGOR X— En: Entered in inte rest on Monday, Nov. 3, 1930 p. m., darling son of Frank J and . Girse (nee Rupp), dear br vB Russell C. and Etheldrede A. grandchild and cousin. Funeral Thursday, Nov. 8. a: m., from Stroot & Carrol! funera! ead. 4600 Natural Bridge avenue. ary Church. Interment Caly GRAY. WILLIAM 8.— Entered into rest » Sunday, Nov. 2, 1930, at 9:45 p. . beloved husband of Susie Gray (nee o dear father of Muriel. Remains at home, 11194 Monta omery street. until 10 a. m. Wednesday. 3 thence removed to Memorial 3 Christian Church, Kingshighway and Lay adie. Services at 2 p. m. Interment » Valhalla Cemetery. Deceased was a mem ber of Loyal Order of Moose, No. 1681, 6 HAMMER, CAROLINE (nee Metzner) —0Op Monday. Nov. 3, 1930, at 8 a. m. mother of Mrs. J. R. Dillon, dear — in-law. grandmother of Chester J.. R. and Lucille M. Dillon. aged 84 year, Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 5. at 2 Funeral Friday. Nov. 7, 9:15 a. m. Kriegshauser’s funeral parlors, 4° 28 8• cut Kingshighway. to St. Aloysius’ thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemet ery HELLER, JACOB—Of 3355A South Jefter son avenue, asleep in Jesus on Sunday Nov. 2, 1930, at 8:35 a. m. the late Marie Heller, dear father of Elm er and Olga Heller and gohn J. Lang, and ov dear brother-in-law and uncle, at the ags of 68 years. Funeral on Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 1.3 - m., from Ziegenhein ros. chapel, 2025 Cherokee street, to Our Redeemer Cemetery ased was a member of Hessen Under Stuizungs Verein, : HERRE, ELIZABETH (nee Sobet)-—ta tered into rest Nov. 3, 1930, at 2 a. m. dearly beloved mother of Mrs. Lydia Ho man, Mrs. Blanche Bruns and Fred Herre. Funeral Thursday. Nov. 6, at 8 a.m, from E. J. Schnur's funeral home Lafayette avenue. to Holy Trinity Chur Interment Calvary Cemetery. JOHN—Departed this life. Sh. day, Nov. 2, 1930, at 7:05 p. loved son of the late John and Anna Stein Herwig, dear brother of George and Fred Herwig, Mrs. Joseph Maurer, Mrs. rence Fuerst and Mrs. dear uncle. brother-in-law and cousin. Funeral from the Collins parlors, {2 North Grand boulevard. Wednesday, 5. at 1 p. m.. HOTCHKISS, SMITH P.—Entered into rest on Monday, Nov. 3, 1930. at 7:15 15 7 dearly beloved husband of Marie L. kiss (nee Schultz), dear father of Wane to Bethany Cemetery. W. and Clinton Hotchkiss, and our dent brother, brother-in-law, father-in-law grandfather. and uncle, in his sixty-cighid U. year. Funeral Friday, Nov. 7, at 1 p. W. from the George L. Pleitsch chapel, 5/60 Easton avenue, to Mount Hope Cemeter East St. Louis, III. KURTZ, SYLVINIA tered "into rest Nov. 4. 1900, at 0 a. K at residence, Blackberry avenue. and South road, Clayton, dear w. other of Matthew. Mabel Dennis (nee Kurtz), Row | ert E., Richard and Rolla D. Rur'z. ov Gear sister, aunt, grandmother and er: grandmother, in her sevcenty-third year Funeral Thursday, Nov. 6. at 2 p. ™ from residence Interment St. Pa Churchyard, * service. ö LAMB, WILLIAM F. — Departed this 3 Saturday, Nov. 1, 193 05 p. m., husband of Sadie * * * father of Ford Lamb. Funeral Wednesday. Nov. 5, at 3:15 5 m., from residence, 3551 Caroline ates to Bellefontaine Cemetery. MARY (nee Winkler)—Ente™ into rest on Saturday, Nov. 1, 1930, # 7:20 p. m., at Elizabeth, N. J., belured wife of the late Henry G. Lohan, de C. Kumpf, Henry 6. Mrs, A. Ebmeier. Fred H.. Mrs. A. Lynch, our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, 1 ter and aunt. Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2274 St. Louis avenue, Thursday. Nov. 6. # Interment St. Peter's Ceme'). ased was a member of St. Louis — cil, N. A. LUEDECKER, ELIZABETH—0O?f 4472 Na ural Bridge. entered into rest on Sunday, Nov. 2, 1930, at 10:30 a. m., Luedecker, dear mother Lester Luedecker, dear daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Hartzel of Pomona, Ill. sister-in-law, mother ‘in her fiity on Sunday, Nov. 2, To at 6 p. loved husband of Annie McCarths dear father of William and Mar: „our dear brother, brother Church. . Cem Deceased 8 E | St. Louie Council 967, Royal nied’ EMMA E.—E€£ntered into rem Saturday, Nov. 1. 1930, at 5:45 p. . ey sister of Allie Michel, years F uneral Th ursday, Nov. 6, wid 0 ate Dr. E. mo of William H. Ibn J. and * and our dear mother and grandmother, in her seventy-sixth 27 “5g will be re 4 ae ay, Nov. 6, „ ursd 1 ' 2 L. Pleitech *. 966 Eu — Ag THILDA— Entered into — Elsie M dear „Nov. 2. 1930, at 7:15 Pp. * 4 „ Flamman A wite of — Moore, dear aunt ¢ 3 1 ee termert Valhalia (e Gi Pee, deap Sund ov . . ceed basbend of nee Dich! hl), dear — of to Hol iv Ros ary Cemetery GOLDMAN, JOSEPH--On Tuesday. 4, 1930, beloved brother of Mrs, to 2 Stahl. Mra, Ida 8 Harris, Isadure. and the late Louis Goldman. Funeral from Berger chapel, 4715 * Pherson avenue, zhursday, Nov, „II. Suddenly, on Satur- N. 154650. beloved cousin of — or er" os Welsie and pes. Ot 111 grou, RENR 1 D. 1905 South Gra nd and John avenues, Interment 14 55 H. IR. — Entered iniy rest Monday, Nov. 3, 1930, 3:45 p. in his twenty-seventh year, dear son of John H. and Laura: brother of Frank Au gust, Albert and Aloysius, Arthur, Josephine, Amanda and Harold. ( oe Ae Sunday, * Wilhelm), our dear a husband neral from William 42 ces avenue, Intermen odert at ba lor, ~ “aq de sister and Eva Da 0 K Okmulgee, Charles Tabor, ou FRATERNAL _ NOTICES — —ͤ— (nee Cree le,) -E nd- trip exeursion tiekets good over— ICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS INOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD WABASH RAILWAY * 3 at or after 9 Chiesgo not later i Monday noon following. (See Note A.) Louis at or ative any train leaving Monday noon following. dear W 1905 ‘ Union IAL TLANTIC-PACIFT ban, tape SY STEM 9 p. h G rand

Page 27

— — e * HS erre, Elizabeth. erwig, John. n otchkiss, Smith, urtz, Sylvinic. amb, William. ohan, Mary. . ucdecker, Elizabet Carthy. John J. { ichel, Emma, | fills, Laura A. oore, Mathilda. organ, William loseley, Louis iederholtmeyer,* nnn dfield. John achmeyer, Joseph. | einhardt, Fred L. | eising, Louis | ubinstein, Sol. *~harpon, Henry. hilling, Katherine levalley, Margaret aylor, Nannie E. DEATHS SE, DONALD GREGOR \—Entered into bat on Monday, Nov, 3, 1930, at 9:25 darling son of Frank J. ‘Gues (nee Rupp). dear of ser] C. and Etheldrede A. Girse, dear child and cousin. uneral Thursday. Nov. 6. at 7:30 » from Stroot & Carroll funeral home. 0 Natural Bridge avenue, to Holy Ros. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery (eas Tuesday, Nor L.DMAN, JOSEPH-—On 1930. beloved brether of Mrs. Toni. il, Mra, Ida G. Harrie, Isadure, Harry the late Louis Goldman. uneral from Berger chapel, 4715 M. ‘son avenue, Thursday, Nov. 6. a: n. (es AY. WILLIAM S. — Entered into rest on unday, Nov. 2, 1930, at 9:45 p. m ved husband of Susie Gray (nee Cox), father of Muriel, Welsie and lemains at home, 11194 — et. until 10 a. m. Wednesday, Nov. 5 nee removed to Memorial Boulevard istian Church, Kingshighway and Lab. „ Services at 2 p. m. Interment ir halla Cemetery. Deceased was a mem of Loyal Order of Moose, No. 1661. MMER, CAROLINE (nee Metzner) —0On fonday. Nov. 3, 1930, at 8 a. m., dear her of Mrs. J. R. Dillon, dear mother- aw. grandmother of Chester J., Leslis and Lucille M. Dillon, aged 84 years. ‘uneral Wednesday, Nov. 5. at Dp. m. n Robert's parlors, 1905 South Grand levard. Interment St. Matthew's Ceme- (ec) NNEKE, JOHN H. JR.—Entered inio est Monday, Nov. 3, 1930, 3:45 p. m. his twenty-seventh year, dear gon of n H. and Lrura::brother of Frank, Au. t. Albert and Aloysius, Arthur, Pau“ »phine. Amanda and Harold, ‘uneral Friday. Nov. 9:15 a. m., fro ‘eshauser'’s funeral parlors. 4228 ome eshighway. to St. Aloysius’ Church nee to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. LLER, JACOB—O!f 33554 South Jefler- on avenue, asleep in Jesus on Sunday. . 2, 1930, at 8:35 a. m., husband of late Marie Heller, er father of Elmer Olga Heller and Zohn J Lang, and our r brother-in-law and uncle, at the age OS years. ‘uneral on Wednesday. Nov. 5. at 1:39 n., from Ziegenhein Pros. chapel, 2823 rokee street, to Our Redeemer Cemetery. eased was a member of Hessen Under izungs Verein, (ce?) RRE, ELIZABETH (nee Jobst)—En- ered into rest Nov. 3, 1930, at 2 a. m. rly be'uwed mother of Mrs. Lydia Hol- „„ Mra. Blanche Bruns and Fred Herre. funeral Thursday. Nov. 6, at 8 a. m. m E. J. Schnur's funeral home. 3125 ayette avenue. to Holy Trinity 8 rment Calvary Cemetery. 5 R MIG. JouN— Departed this lie Son- ay, Nov. 2, 1930, t 7:05 p. m., de- ‘d son of the late John and Anna Stein wig, dear brother of George and Fred wig, Mrs. Joseph Maurer, Mrs. Law- e Fuerst and Mrs. Charles Tabor, our r uncle. brother-in-law cousin. ‘uneral from the 9258 ‘th Grand boulevard, ay, Nov. at 1 p. m., to Bethany’ fe) TCHKISS, SMITH P.—Entered into rest n Monday, Nov. 3, 1930, at 7:15 p. m. rly beloved husband of Marie L. Hot » (nee Schultz), dear father ot Walter and Clinton Hotchkiss, and our. dear ther, brother-in-law. father-in-law ndfather and uncle, in his sixty-cighib . Puneral Friday, Nov. 7. at 1 n'., m the George L. Pleitsch Ry 580 ton avenue, to Mount Hope Cemeter). Louis, III. (ct) RTZ, SYLVINIA (nee Creeley) —En- erec into rest Nov. 4. 1930, at 6 a. m residence, Blackberry avenue. North South road, Clayton, dear mother vo! thew. Mabel Dennis (nee Kurtz), Hov- „ Richard and Rolla D. Kurtz. our r sister, aunt, grandmother and gra- ndmother, in her seventy-third year. ‘uneral Thursday, Nov. 6. at 2 p. m. m residence. Interment St. Pauls irchyard., Bopp service. (cJ) MB, WILLIAM F.—Departed this lie uddenly, Saturday, Nov. 1, 1930, =t 5 p. mi, husband of Sadie Lamb, dear ner of Ford Lamb. ‘uneral Wednesday. Nov. 5, at 3:15 p. from residence, 3551 Caroline strert Bellefontaine Cemetery. ic) HAN, MARY (nee Winkler)—Enter nto rest on Saturday, Nov. 1, 1930, at p. m., at Elizabeth. N. J., beloved e of the late Henry G. Lohan, dear ther of Mee. C. Kumpf, Henry G. Jr. . A. Ebmeier. Fred H.. Mrs. A. Lynch. dear mother-in-law, grandmother, fis. and aunt. Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 224 Louis avenue, Thursday, Nov. 6, „t 5 p.m. Interment St. Peter's Cemetery. eased was a member of St. Louis Coun- U. 160 3 EDECKER, ELIZABETH—Of 4472 Na. iral Bridge. entered into rest on Sunday, vy. 2, 1930, at 10:30 a. m., dear wife Arthur H. Luedecker, dear mother of it St. ter Luedecker, dear daughter of Mr. | Mrs. Z. T. Hartzel of Pomeons, III. dear sister, sister-in-law, mother-i0- . grandmother and aunt, in her fifty- t year, “uneral Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 3 p. M.. m Drehmann-Harral chapel, 1905 Union levard, to Hiram Cemetery. Deceased member of Polar Star 3 iS = * ART. JOHN J.—Entered into rest n Sunday, Noy. 2, 1930, at 6 p. m., be- d husband of Annie McCarthy (nee tos), dear father of William and Mar- et McCarthy, our dear brother, brother- aw and father-in-law. ‘uneral from family residence, 6519 tingham avenue, Wedn morning. . 5. at 8:30 o'clock, to St. Mary rdalene Church. In t Calvary terry. Deceased was member rit of St. Louis Council 767, Royal Ar- um. ‘HEL, EMMA k.— Entered into rest aturday, Nov. 1. 1930, at 6:45 p. . ved sister of Allie Michel, at the age 79 years. ‘uneral Thursdas, Nor. at 2 n the Kron chapel, 270 North levard, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. IS. LURA A. —Entered into test on londar. Nov. 3. 1930. at E, N12 _ ow of the late Dr. N. ‘fer of William H. Solus” 3 . mm. * — Mills. andmother, in her seven year. — s will be taken to Thorntown. . Thursday, Nov, 6, at 4 m., from George L. Pleitsch chapel, nue. ¥ = (c3 ) 8 ORE, MATHILDA— Entered into rest on ‘unday, Nov. 2. 1930, at 7:16 „ , r wife of John C. Moore, dear aunt of @ hur Root. our dear — and sister in- a „ in her fifty-first yea temains at familys Rate » 9 5141 2 " Wednesday, Nov. avenue, until 8 a. m. funeral same cay hmann-Harral Hevard. RGAN, WILLIAM JASPER—Of sass t. Lows avenue, entered into rest suc: 10 at chape), a. ., ly on Monday. Nov. 3, 1930, at 6p. W. ved husband of Margaret a y tighth year. uneral Thureday, Nor. 6. at 8 m. m Dreumann Harrel chapel, 1805 a jevard, to Oak Grove Cemetery, (63! 4 SELEY. m Sunday, Nov. 2. beloved son of Anna Moreley Sau s ‘nee David al, dear dear brvuther-in-law and years ‘unerel from the Leidner chapel, $223 ticle the first day and out a prompt returh. Call 11. and our dear 2 —— * 1908 Unie» 1 . Morge". - dear uncle and brother-in-law, in bi } LOUIS E.—YPotered into rest 2 1930, at 3:20 - brother of” ia, Mrs. Z. F. Partner, Nen and Cen, Louis venue Wedn Nov. 3 m io p. m. Interment — 162 AE es! & A POST-DISPATCH Loss 7 en finds the finder of @ tot £ * — dear Saber ind great e 2 syther lers oral wednesday, Nov. 5, at 8:30 a. from laune 2 Pe Rie + | 2 to. — ‘ary Cemetery, Stroodt- 5 3 Entered into rest zo 1 at 12:80 a. McC * a a tan. — E Nov. 3. 1930. Men Ella Oldfield. dear soe “husband of Sum and zo of Mrs. Jennie H ther of Mrs. Tig, browendtather, ‘uncle a out in his sixty sin year. — Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 2 B. m.; pel, 2707 North Grand rial De- n cha yn the Kon Sunset Burial Park. F * 1 C. n dear f . Mary Reisch, our dear fatn- TAF RAG . Sx rr MMS Ee — . se Smit ee BS cash. terms 5 a i Ar . SCHC OL cite 7 st. ef) a 4 n his * a — — = ＋ . inesd ay, Nov. 5, at m. nae Seize BALLRC * 96 101 igh is fail aly. even bel, Warmen & Son chapel, Fair ry 0,, 4614 0¹¹ e Tie rissant. Intermert Valhalia 21 tery. South „ LOUIS c.—Of 28714 en nen On SURAT Pend of ery 7 ioe. m., beloved hus M onday Agen er classes in tap, toe, 30 p. po. Being ( (nee Diehl), dear father of se. Carl and Louis, n Reisine. and our uv, father-in aw, e. aged 64 years. maine at efferson av enue. yuh 5 33 8 - 3 Deceased was 1 No. 21, J. O. U ymnas tie Society. le | soL—Suddenly, of Satur- INSTI, 1030. beloved cousin of battle, etc. «ALI (eB) Dr. Elmer and Ra- dear brother, brother- grandfather „ chapel, 2929 Wednes- * ae, pai 1 II — Sit. ne. | Sea o sadareness. Lindell Lath t housework by week: vestigating. and anvest 5 an 2888. to „ Polored, or lephone or Caily; references. TKtferson wiring ai sures, 9 13 terms, Riv, 3795 or CEn. 5134. & 1171 “ist on aven ue, Interment ort ehe ne ennandler chapel, 4822 ur 8 ~ 4 be satisfied 8 Sans n ir: expert, ‘and rein Faber | Funeral irom Orerng, Nov, 4. dl 4 p. pay. Forest 22 r (02) ö „ ee 5 ; E roms 1 Shel Emeth Ceme- Chesed (ess) orker: use; ressonable. Bex V fa, Post Die, It.: or d work. pene! een 880 —Cf 1112 Jom ave- ) HENRY me 101 yd ep in Jesus 2 ye wed: ACKA INSTRUCTION 1930, at 58% mne bertmer Scharvcu, K ‘ the late . Lale n law. guandtather, | Toward. Chestnut S852. —— „ | FURNACE AND STOVE REPAIRS MOLER SYSTEM ite gandtather, brother and unele, in rr FAMOUS THE WORLD OVER OGRAP it: — h year 57 sre a rar nence in eel Tbursdav. Nor. 6, at 8 e Lest: on Reate . We Fix Any Old Furnace BE AUT ee CULTURE * "nandie n W Mein, Hermann & Son's 1 paul Reue Sprit Sunday Soot’ 6037 It you have an old furnace no matter BARBERING 4 Wert F. * nt on ues. V8 Floris- | Enright av. a in what 9 we will fix it = — * AND siti 2 * it; 4 years’ experi- ical Lutncta 777 save you o coal ; — — waiting everywhere f school and co rcial course; * scene: eee a 1087 ches; keepsakes: 2 72 reasonable. Atlantic Bné. sa 222 wal 828 Fier It working days, learn | competent: rapt ERos 3 ee ee aes Oct. 23; reward; no questions asked, nu — — 1 nes. , 8 RAPH 1 x : aoe 00 Ty e reet Sunday, Nov, t e 25 EA BRAUER 316 2 9 . THIRD 2 Biv" N. Sixth. (48) NN reference; ne vai 2:30 p. m., beloved sister of ase | STO . §STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; 8 yeats’ experi- 3 Amb rosius 9 a ye Re — Of devil it money to’ t 7 — VE AND FURNACE R . (c8) L > Cin Baa, n. Georse Kienzle (nee Wintm“. John | it_was taken from: no Ac A short course in 232 — mogg tors TY PING-STENOGRAPHER — it.: work Alder, ol Mon uh 3 — Huff RADIO TESTER Lov; well 190; serial : a I 14 to the e 8 Sea.” I Call for and delivery, Be) mott (nee Wilhe! ‘in-| 3471; feward. DE. 293 ang MHOs : Wilhelm), Our . alah, COE A 8 — 7 74 og e 195 7852 have 2 ia City College of Law and Fin inance be — ad oo N — as ol eee 1 1:30 p. tr Phone JElferson 9126. 322 N. Grand. 4 Panera Me agent Bolt Py Wet) Mise bredman. —{e) SPEC AL fal r = 7587 and 5 117 0 9 10 NS u : ; ater oT ARD CO Post-Dispatch. zin stree ( 0] neville, III. 0 . c) pe e 16 AND 22. ELLA— ; . OMAN—Sit.. housekeeper, mriddie-aced; + ALLEY, — = gg 9 Sunday. | "steel buckles, on — car wat 15 20 ie os ee ‘Broadway r N 32 — eee care for children: references, 219 St. ae 1930) bel oved mother of Mrs. Je: GRa 1 0889. 1 (c) Busnes COLLEGE. 6492 Easton. canes See GaP colgred: fi West 7 er —— S : SPECTACLES —Loet.. lady's, ‘brown case; . need. ther d great- grandmother. Montgom- GAS PIPE CLEANERS OU . N or lady, now em oyed, to eral housework; days: experie — 3 William Ambruster cha pelle _ * —— 7 — a4 commercial erie Women 1 able, re to care * chester av ‘ . SOIT CABER arday night, contain- | GAS PIPES cleanel’ $2. ot — — tra r cartoonist;~ no in — * 2D. m. Interment Lake W ing, 2 fadies sultan. Gnth dother 1 4 fs wark 11 25 1 — mae present 5 for ogg — 4 „ or housework; expcrienced. eie oth & ween ood. Taylor | ans | gaafitter 3500 Wyominz Laclede 8240. eve et tees. bee | ae „ e . ue r 1 beloved wile ase: — ‘ 4 Page. 5 8 Fal ri = 5 — Ti N for an and oe ae 0m, f — or. d ther o rs 0 GUTTER AND HEET v K 4 * David 7 aylor, dear sister of Le peg rar for drawing well: no 2. — r German, wants ‘a Carrie and Eva David of St. known organiza Offers unique 0 — washing by day. PRos- Okmulgee, 68 ane nity. Write Box ¥F-64. Die, (c60) 423. ening. gud Wiscons isin, ind Mrs. C. P FE. Koons, avid of Salt Lake City. Dogs Lost ;-| BEA RE TAUG ai | WO OMAN Si, rman; first-cl ee os serv “ces Bartlesville, Ok., Wednes- — 12 — gay Fy Victor repair rates, Talbot's: 1218 . DEA, ; AA vate | e 5940A Piymouth 4 — 8 * aaa) — CEARN beauty culture; write or ne WOHAN aie elderly, experien in ost, male: liver aml whi WOOD FLOORS Pr — 8 * Louis Academy re cooking, housewor DEimar 2191R. PERSONAL pet; reward $50. HARD ure. Fee MAN—Sit.: — laundry work or — LEA to oe pay 12 — oir 2 cleaning : ie: 8478. J y * 8 ths old: HARDWOOD FLOORS ¢ shellacked} _GRand 04 4 - WOMAN—Sit.; ; housework: no GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS _ | 01-18 FUP Kast 7 @°s, igor . e Borest 2880 20. AN objection 10 laundry. CEntral_ 2700, SYCHOLOGISTS Social Center. 1 1106. Leck wond- Barry. Webster Groves. , men. witeloss operators, 8 Call Call Wom x rer kitchen. wash- dancing. games, prizes. Sesurdgy. © Dd. * . HARDWOOD 8. , + or “evenings. 1) ing 2 ete, 3728 Winneb 0. Doge - — an Ho A ko — as ; ing: dustproo 7 machine. f factions = fo — res Taught ae Woman a white: cleaning by day. = . 0 6M, thorized Marinello mstructor; day meats rk. children: FRATERNAL NOTICES Fess classes. Elizabeth Theilen. ‘ 479 WOMAN 2 — 105 nnn PLASTERING n. : WO ; housekeeper or housew train @ few ladies as al tia: Box’ * 35, ost-Dispatch ist oe TARE, | aie Area a | ae ' OUVIS LODGE NO, 5—S al session . st. . | yt en or, and? tall at 37 65 Lindell bl. 57 — By Nov. 5 4 — 1 resurfaced. raf- YOUNG LADY—Sit.. to ‘do general red lpm. Funeral of om late brother tex. cement chimneys. waterproof base- work. 2734 Armand pi. (4) rag L 22 All Odd Fellows in- I old roofs repaired: coated 77 PROFESSIONAL _i_E. BODE JR.. Noble Grand. r r BATHS —8030 Delmar. Apt PERSONAL satin K — 2 — — 2 G—New — EMPLOYMENT WANTED F — see you iter ferson A (2) ACCOUNTAN Young. man MEN, BOYS UTO MECHANIC—Sit.; with 18 "= — in city or county. pee 14 IB. Post. tch. K it.: 23: Food second hand. A. uller, 1318 “allen. (2) BOT Sit; Ih wants ork Tor, Bosra Small ears of age, high sc i and commer and finance 313 ath 1 years — — nting 1 give — out ex own r Nen E E345. Post: on be experienced in 3 to take over a RAILROAD TRAVEL CHICAGO © Peal a¢34 Case wund-trip exeursion tickets good ree -F: pron . 2825. HICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS 2 e > work of any e 138 — farton, 1 LLINOIS CEN kind. C ~ LINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD 1. wailla @ork of any bind. JEWELER And JEWELER And diamona setters: good s wll WABASH RAILWAY Lindell_ 6773. Gan Kat: married Dr must 12 hard worker and furnish reference car chimney Bi Ren ber 8. 15, 22. Leave St. 1 5 Nele useful, about $25 gh 0 oT ale \,)Lows at or after 9 pm. Return en - 0 1 3 ens 158 ‘co any train leaving Chieago not later OTs, clean ROOFING WORK | MAN sell ay Todd Cleaning CA EN’ i or * 18 and st ä 18 e (c) ver- or pba ii od ae ~ MAN—Part time. i on 7 8 AUF dit: can ve any 8 } ear or truck. Prone Riverside 50 76 e lai Monday noon following. (See Note A.) gold: white ‘ —November 7. 14. 21. Leave St. Glasgow : CALL Kaufmann ior November 7. 36, 15 Return — 2 — ing roofs. LAclede 0 1 any train leaving Chicago not later ; N ; 2) 13 un Monday nc * iF it's roof call us: we : { nit store atid sell N 5 Muehi 440 Dewes 0741, CHAUEFEUR— Sit; or | builer work; expe- ANICAL 5 n — 8 2 22 wi — references all Lindell 1 experience. Write Box F- air cans ‘ant coaches SOM Ne; 8 . Maury. | sae for — Apex ever. CHET TAD PLASTERER REPAIR: e post e — tam. No baggage checked, Bia oF Jodell 8900.1 2a) 298 1 ; re: ae a FRank- | Ffen for Retail Chain Stores LOCATED IN , 87 is METROPOLI- A. ith motion; abed 22 work, © ith "E30. 43 per week ol 7, 816, 15—#1, . 512: ~November 1 22. Leave St. Louis Fridays at or after 9 pm and on all trains 3 bookkeeping, school : Murays. Return limit 15 days. 2 e004 5 — — bide, $12 tic — are honored in parlor and ; (4) 18 ho i 22 } ee a cers upon payment of usual Bulle PILLIng STATION ATTENDANT St ; MEN—1EN an e rer. Chiidren alf dare. Bag- around; experieh r has 10 pe checked 11 eect feference. CAbany 78700 2. neat MOTOR BUS TRAVEL 1 COLONIAL ANI TAC ST AGE SYSTEM us transportation to all points. furnace: stay on (62 — fine for man and wife: ae ejuipment. Individual reclining das Most attractive fares ever offered. 2 Products, font Gravois. — . 30% Kan. City, K. 400 zhi 2 N Puls , 5 00 Detroit 1 7.00 er. 1500 Los Angeles. 36.10 — -. + 17.00 Hot Springs. 10.25 apc. 5.00 Cineinmath . » F178 our bus Q : 00 bilafelphia | 21 00 . $18: 125 Get your bu: pegs er from ae Main Bus Depot, 5 05 North situ 8. CEntral 6106. (c8 10 i INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES wants WOrk 55 mon n Facifie Stages . — maha Lincoln > Sioux C Minneapolis La. l „ Portland 9 Pacific Coast Points. Information Call * 3 24—1801 K 1 “Ry Dee de Dassenger. Heating Stoves Furniture Machinery Tools Fixtures A Radio A Typewriter e in the POST:DISPATCH CLASSIFIED — Cc 0 LUMN 2

ee Fier ay 4 1 1017 5 GINEER’ i Memphis, Te igi pved here * and ritah . — by Am i 3 rd, Beacon lina j was — * (c2) 115 sSEKEEPER—5 8 ed ; * —5 arris — Sou]! 1B. ‘ 1 — rR — le, tid oyed, Re: vans av. home 5 IL FE imtered grenue. 9-3) p. m. Beloved hue- 1 . 2. 1930 e Reinhardt (nee Gorrtts). HOUS. I is , SA gel 2 PARTN 49 or * — ie an 28 6 usic Co., > 0 9 10 a. 5 * JEWELER wan store 3427 enandoah, oe Wtd 7 L= chie N L-128, 8944. rtner for aviati 4 —.— e aS $150. Hogan, work, Hogan * . exchange 8 e 71 mon onthiy: Foot 1227 22 5 rent in 722 Chestbut, under- 8 H ust fhe boiler and pipe covering. 2075 ‘ . 2 eer 8 muss | re, educa jo n, “experience. t-Dispate * — m u county, ‘to w Call vty „l. rk with sa ~ Radi have a “Box 1 lesmen o 4 between Eri 0 Sat oe Soe speci K 1. per week an je ie — Mio Pe? 775110 121 Call 7 m., Work * K. A 175 G 7a free to to. leh men | tor 5 a. ‘work good Rete Room 80 N PARTNERS WANTED half interest in cood 4 required, 8 fc, farm; Bux jon, choo y 4 — ted. fchax) ral e half inte KTNE td.— coal, . some cash required. 51 SALESMEN WANTED very M who sions desirable but not essential; successful applicant will fully trained in the work: to a man SPECIALTY SALESMAN desirable o for @ . The McCaskey Register Co, has a in Bastern igh-class, aggres- sive salesman to sell professional systems to physicians, surgeons and dentists on a * 43 eom- — b erein commissions aid — PM | res in call- — e medical dental fes- has sales e x perience and abil- ity to earn $6000 to $12,000 per en Ng Be is Bh on opportunity to ed with a nationally 1 — f 8 shown to men aged o 46, arrange interview X. X ‘WALKER S. UTSEY, at Hotel Statler, Wednes- To How would you e to be gent to THREE PEOPLE who will buy 200 and will PAY YO in commissions CASH after? Can you do new Handling | eal Se aly de LY BO day and Thursday, November 5th and 6th, 2 (es) * — SALESMEN before night and even more tomorrow and each day others are doing industry? vestigate the which has completely what in the grape products It will pay you well to in- enlous device eliminated cold cany — Fae 8 the proepect for you read Suite 1634, N Bldg. Sth & Olive Sts. ONE America’s fastest mer iy we ou — EARN TWO DAYS’ PAY IN ns — FREE known $80 7 nde) i once. ee CORP.. Servel Eleetrie Refrigeration We need several ag ve men appearance and r on to organization, If you ting ecinpany, * perattons in 43 Panty | i 11 2 [ANTE a : OAR . 5 roe a as had experience of electric a Bprmancnt conection, in South ve territo Call at 5968 tween ; ALESME! ; 73 ci come in, see our b yy al; 1 ‘ t : 8 an oe re 0, h car, thoroush trade fr 0. 5 ) * aid * nuts to — . inet for workers A vacan with salary. SALES reliable ‘trade; car — 1-78. —Ex en sch + gols: , 4 Mature r Pine. SALESMEN— An of nen to for * 5828 Tu experi- at oF) — nd salesmen; eu- 25 sell our memorial wor with : home sid telephone © ; om n 0 X. os diss a ———— * 7 in soliciting — Fe ence ref ock fr. Co HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS REW MAN 1 17 i ent propor! fon or 1 ** rade men ote) m | Coat SA —Ask for hieic 1449 8. ise th. 3) RRALTY OPP APOE. mxperienced mar- voeller 8 OP Seal ree — 4 Box K (c4) ap Monument (e3) urt- w ve car well, ca tt appointment. 17 1 bundle; 50 SCHULTE 2835 Union Evergreen 5500 f 3 — — 1 1 at 4 . Fen. * “OR BUY 71 1930 City Directory. AS Hexagonal; rn SW. & Er. 60 Wanted . er, Gols Pw ge For Sale aul tine. a oma small stones: 0 SA Wright Electric in — ing: view 4147J. or neral housework a co er S. white; references. rarx 22 € — Tutenberg's 12 — st. (c) — Fur 1 a to ave and 1 tea splendid cant | de 757 at be 8 2 BIG LUMP on $4 2 ings, special 1 ne wf 50; cer lens. Das es LUMP, $4; N MUlberry 0120. $3. GiIRL—Yo white; st w * L140, ; ids stay on , “Bab (8817 7 heat, good coo and be tag . w ra good opening with we concern; not vifice tion. one re w 1 A conv personality and 2910 wanted. age 25-45 und th. t to St. Louis, Position perma- nent and worth — month with ex- tra bon pits railroad fare. If you have ul id insurance a h clases — — 1 2— experience by all See — . 722 72 f and we g and featuring ovr 1 We are 1 pply dwa need * WONDER COAL ess coal, | $3.7 $4 ton: ARROW COAL Co. ; WONDER COAL Lump $4 ton; egg $3.76, Victor 1 sf. ELLEN COAL CL AN LUMP COAL, $4.00 Track load sete. 2han — LEA rein n * * 1 5: 4% „ tons, $4.95 : coy Ei Po Bae aE v8, Tome, SOR pra ob oii tps fd eh oo a 7 Ds DEI. * HI. 718, * 1 sane uJ oe tons, 90: wn x EAP ae 1 — e Me 2 1 Busi Fj . na 4 S 22 4 n 23 4 ‘ * Nr 5 ie ae K 5 e ayes eh > See ut N * F 2 8 2 1 S. Ne 4 1 * : 8 eee e n

Page 28

“WAN: 2. r HELP WANTED 4 ll what you. can do — a POST-DI: PA TCH SELECT THE CAR DRIVE ITS DAYS — 30-Day Guarantee On Certified Renewed ae — 2 Tonnes 2 bath; McPHERSON 45435— Attractive, war a D * or . twin McPHERSON, 4027 tehenette: ru 1 927 Siento SIX 7 ‘McPHERSON, 4612—Second-floor fron housekeeping suite; steam heat: oor — Attractive cingle. home anh le 1929 BUICK SPORT BOADSTER. STUDEBAKER GIVEN A. Y se =|| ° UPRIGHT PIANOS LEHMAN PIAN 55 80. 1101 Olive Street “OPEN EVENINGS” Room armen EE ews ood heat: reasonable. * . urnished. connecting rooms: gentlemen: references, McPH 4161—Single or connec tae: front housekeeping: rent reduced: 1929 President 8 sport r wheels: am $2100: can’t an't tell. 1. new: forecl on mortgage; be ht to 10 a. m5 — days any — terms e person. * EISSN, * BATES 87. McPHERSON. T „„ oranda KLE 068 — Newly any — enette, water, refined home, $5. 8 1 5208 — Room Jor i or 2: private — me: near Page and 1 a 71 95 1 e 3.2 connecting house- ate si riva 382 roar: private: — opti ~—o f ~ INC. ‘Locust at 23d. ym — For Sale SMALL DOWN PA ' YOUR CAR IN TRADE Two second floor “ites; che walnut Baie ge > =e mahogany; . — and plays like new: worth much more than we USED BABY GRAND— En- g) bro walnut, like new, $98. ture Co., 1200 8. Bro | RCT REROER EY ee MAPLE. 5060— t. connecting housekeeping; a MA 5078—Comfortable front room: tleman: private home: water heat. (62) . 4510-— Pretty housekecping 1 abit ws 9 down. 17 7: pen event A WURLITZER, 1006 OLIVE —.— h oe | Ea 11 or 3 ee wit 59 025 1801 — Large housekeeping, ist. 241 loors: 9 telephone St u Distributors. GRAND AND LINDELL—Used Car Lot 329A—3 nifely furnished hot-water heat. single ; chea oan Bos 9333 en 5 DROOM SUTT Abl — reg terms. SET—5-piece, $6. 50. tore. GAS . 8. Broadw —— Breakfast set. reason - 7 ela © eee r ee. r 9 4 ** PIANOS FOR RENT! * * 36 3 — apply on the purchase rae pe 2 * PIANO CO.. 10¹ Olive st. STAR Hens 7721. {c5) 8 A, M. to 9 P, M.—JEff, 8854 Trucks For Sale 3 * e boar: fully 1 LB e-s0uNson, 5244 Natural ne. 7 — 1926 1 50 — i REY. i gl whe hot-water heat. 3719—Large front “twin pede: hot-water heat. (03) J: f bright MARYDLA 4277 — Clean, — or housekeeping: well heated. - — „ +e 5, dag a keeping; sink, heat. $7.. Coaches For Sale setae Jah 1 1)—Beautiful —_ ine: nhone. 7 — heat: private: 2 . : steam *. 0 931. hot water in wo LYRIC PLAYER—88-note; ary S008 ae gpg * and r per ght oa at ain at $125. 5 e 3 — Bi NA I R enamel: cheap; store, 272 DAVEN SUITE—S-piece, 61 501 * now $19.75 2 Tie 2 Bee Be. eR erden 10 keeping and al rooms. Vicior 3141 1 WURLITZER, 1006 ‘OLIVE ST.(c4) LAFAYETT 2819—2 nicely . 2.— (e B Meter 6 a. 1028. keeping rooms: all con on 35 $275; terms. rade. rand. ee ee ee rooms: meni 1p. 5 Feen modern ae east dump. 4229 any 5) housékeeping rooms; steam beat: 1 3 NING-ROOM DINING-ROOM nar Exchange . 2315 OLIVE ST. DINING 11 E—Late si style, walnut: nice floor south. 711 Heman. ITE—Massive oak, >. = ns ö 3 5 i As, toon P * 2 . N et eget ey 1 oe oN * ae sa et „5 1 PIANOS FOR BEGINNERS A * group of aS unright pianos: oak and walnut cases: just my os for ‘a 7. 157 BE o 30% 929; Challenger; real n. 4503. Basto — Maxwell. Sf ISW ERIGUT CPR fes gocd: $125. 4229 W. - Nabieal Briggs. GFE W. 19 8 N front kitchenette. beds; duale, ; 00 west. RAYMOND. 2 Boom, home “ees i715— $6.50; adulte 30__ Ro $4. girl; in E. home. m $20. 99 CO (et Accessories, part For . ANY part for any car. Tech St. Auto 8 OAKLAN D— Coach; 2 ALD, 3633— 19205 * 550 ‘alles: hot, gold water i | in ki ae 8. Store, 2723 Lafayett ELECTRIC WASHERS _ repaired and 755 „ Sales. 5421 Gravois. 175 RN ITURE—Discontinuing 0 ype oe me MODEL—Miniature case; WURLITZER, ‘1006 — 7 one Aeron 1927: $250. , INC., Locust at 234. N e coach: late N fool — Couple, or 1 2 ot Mme yg private 1781 CEntral 5807. ROOM—For two: home: near Fores Sal- vage, 16th and O'Fallon. CHestnut 25 PARTS all makes of autos. trucks: open Sundays. 6616 Easton. MUlberry 69 r — McDONALD. — 3—Sleeping room for 1 or 2 tl ne block wes G . RD. 3181A—Furnished living 2 — private. don HNSON ING. ere at 23d. Werk Pare 8 ture department. we o suites. bedroom Poo and ake Mis. 60. 1017 ELECTRIC n * C. motors up to 1 Gabe F ee Auto Bodies For Sale * a NIGHT—70A cab: sat 25d. CH ESOX. INC. Locus 2 exeeptionally — n ROOM—Pleasant front: real home: gentleman. private apap ent: fu 4 4 fer sink, range, pantry. clothes Goset. electric sweeper: phone, heat, WHIPPET—Cc 2 J. JOHNSON, INC.. Locust at 23d. — BS dn id ene akan and Chevrolet bodies, all mod- FORD laun els. COlfax 1195. 7 1 to e couple. (ot) CONOVER PIANO — Tigh ca inet; Grand 1 tone and buys A Hess warniture Displa "taal rooms. cheap for cash; must sell at once. 1262 W 14 and, Richmond Heights, Hnand 8521. , — OONS— 2: unfurnished: Coupes For Sale var new car appear tires: mechanically. urnished: kitchen; 117—Lage tively 1 i (e OHIO, 3258A—Clean housekee ins “newly decorated: everything furnis Feu and sleeping rooms: Tires For Sale TIRES ON EASY TERMS FIRESTONE CORDS AND ROOM Very Jesbrable⸗ men: private apartment. 2 — 4 W — * WURLITZER. 1006 OLIVE ST. (c4) | Aor 2 business . 4518J. (es) — furnished front 5244 Natural Britge, FURNITURE— Cheapest place in city to uy used furniture: cash or it. pe eet ¢ upright. used: 7 — 2717 8. Broadw adway. 825 me. $2 we — 1018 dive . net evenings. {eS) rans. 3214—Unfurnished rooms: 3: new- * ted: PENNSYLVANIA, 1615- k complete: cheap rent, 9 — po floor front; 2 sont hot water. hot-water All Other Standard Makes. No Down Payment Needed 8. 4 L. “TIRE CO. —. ma- 5 mes sink, range. 1. (c$2 rere ir 1 — 20 Fake 3 = K res Auto. _hest: private ba SUBURBAN, 4010—— Seng ie — well heat- ed: private home: reasonable. LE. 1230— Front, furnished: —Two icht house- (c8) ADILLAC—Cow ; live,” 1 1 — serene. ase 59 15155 RE— Rugs, all kin like new, bargains. dealer. 4100 | Ti (5) cheap. 324 rk. (c53x) W Washington. — USED UPRIGHT PIANOS Priced for quick sales, — WURLITZER. 1006 OLIVE ST. (et) ished: meals ontional: VERNON. 5084—Comfortable front ‘multe: 3100 Locust. ort coupe, 1928: — Locust and ae. foreclosure on mort- gage "$195: 1 hi trade. Welfare Finance. 5 N. Grand. vel for, young lady; board ished. in 18 just off t 8252. ROOMS AND BOA urnished, for 1 or 2 gentlemen — rt he Dealer, 5219 Cates. 1 CREB 95 GAS HEA ERS — a i Olive.’ rer = GAS RAN Ge Wales ee PIANO—Steinway grand; 8 beautiful od model: wood real se Ww case: gain; only $265: term AR. IANO 58. Open evenings. (c5) ya | a coupe, very clean cur teed; $85 d BOARD—CITY — en furnished: 6 War water; best — G Rand 4871 (83 N. 514 — Rooms for 3 use of living room: breakfast. FO. RUSSELL. 3532—Efficiency 0 e g, apartment: $4.50 to 89: also sl RUSSELL. 3 2 ai VERNON, 5555—Two large, nicely Lure nished sek wi sink. 3908 Washington. e 2e 1 kinds apd size d for irculators and are repos- — Na om 5 * 5 * * * = 2 nn — 3 * — * * . ms 5 + Loan - er 2 * * 2 7 8 — * . 2 3 emg 1 2 mead Pps 7 es * * a ee. 5 * * — ee ~ aee r 1 _ — 2 2 reo Se, oe 5 5 r Fue J 4 PH gales err = ‘3 ’ * — — 8 5 . * 5 * e 5 : ae . ö ’ a Ble Vos eo has OE LLP OL! SEE MT A SS ant 1 nne „ . r . . O—Good e dition. to be sold for $72. 50 desired. yn from $8. 50. WURLITZER, 1006 Clive St. balance due on a ——— LOUIS GOLDRERG nn aaa large front roo nces = | rooms ai 5539— Warm. er halt om for housekeeping: ro: ping: ; 2 third RN pe h RUSSELL. 3636— Connecting trent house- nge. 4 35: "Chevrolet. 1528. . —Room, boted. neatly fur- (c62) SPRING. 1 N. - Room — board for * n Saturday evening till ee me A Wurlitzer automatic — nn e cabinet, 63 player, 100 Be 3 4 150. 4225 ae . 1889 5 up; players $35 Hodiamont. fe N PLAYER-PIA 5 Sie anteed. Kemper, hee se 8 4825 ms: Sink, rang SHENANDOAH, 3803—2-room a front apart- ment, completely furnish le. arm rooms: h time on — floor with bath: will be o hs; 9 condition: 2 floor bz themselves; board A “Housekeeping .Foom, 35: VERNON, 3522_Housekceping room, 8 . $4: fences SHENANDOAH, 381 1 FORD— 1055 coupe: repainted dark aia. | offre” wheels, chrom ms $245. 385 ent N housekeeping oor front: convenient oy ‘ath; ‘peau- 257 2831A—Room, twin beds: heat: private family, MUlberry latest 1920: “lke 28 own, “housekeeping: ‘private: PLA YER-PIANOS—A mahogany, oak and walnut cases: stand- nch and rolls included with oem player: priced from 347: terms $1.50 . STARCK PIANO Co.. Open evenings, 7 * * * r *y ung, N E — sizes: from BRASCH. 2228 FRANKLIN. STOVES —20 to select Bs at ab lato Beach, gas, 99.8 special group of LAB eR AL, allowance on tg paaver*piano for WASHINGTON, 3955— Large front house- keeping: running water: very e FOR — 1930 — old; like new; $395: — housekeeping: PR ev ny keeping WASHINGTON. 4531—Housekeeping rooms, plenty heat. 2 furnished house- ; sink: private; 5 — * ST. VINCENT. 93429—Two 5 housekeeping: hot-water heat: FORD—1925 coupe; ball | | SOFANICAL, 3625A—Large $20 down, 15 weeks 35. 41 beds (c5) i rooms, twin beds: continuous hot water: CLEVELAND. . — Nicely furnished FORD—Sport coupe: = room; paare Ayres Auto, 72 — * new: 390 wh 4373 — 5 isnt — e Machines For Sale hot water: reasona 14 Nice, clean ae rd th rect (eg) sac . 4186 “Olive. keeping rooms, with sink. GRan 61 1929; cheap; ; trade, 1 i or 1 . — ae bY asap 2830—2 nice cian 55 a CH Ne 7007. size, * 8. LIVING-ROOM SUITES—3-pc., loose 7285 ion construction, moh air sents. Je pe. loose _ PH S—Standard pee: values AY STERN & CO. S. E. "Ose 12th and Olive Sts. (c62) F¥FLAD, re anal and e keeping room. thi home cooking; reasonab gs haw antl 2921 S.—Beautifully fur- $7 WAVERLY PL. 210 Dem: steam heat. Victor 448 2 with running water: 2 heat. WASHINGTON, 4965—Single. 5 south 905 85 mode — ‘coupes 330 1 = rooms: board: home conv ne OREGON, 2 room: home oun G- ROOM "SUITES 3. pe. angora mohair covering.... Exchange Store 2315 OLIVE ST. WASHINGTON, 4055-2 connecting house- WASHINGTON. 4530_—Large floor: near bath: good WATERMAS. 500 oom, * PLYMOUTH pe $205; let, Durant coach, others. 2 CABANNE, 5141—2 lovely maveniencen. : reniences. RUSSELL, 39xx—Attractiv ing: home cooking. GRan 3731. — 3 coupe: like new; $225. 2807 CABANNE. 5301—-Room, 1 or 2 525 in apartment: references. (c62) LIVING ROOM SUITE—3-piece. wo d-· dav . 1 jacc uard 80. Mr. Graham 18 GOLDBERG, Far Fran Fun, ANYWHERE, ANY TIME. ANY MAKE. o Service, $1.50. RADIO CORPORATION a8 MISSOURI. FOre (4) 1090 5 Coupe eee 5028—Larege. room: board optional, CABAN NE. 56xx—Desirable coer in ne Kr home of r (e662 CABANNE, 5029 — Board. 1 or 2 ladies; also singie room: Hodi nt ca : — — nished rooms. radio. « Open Saturday evening till 9. SUITE — en eckel on 2 meen: — them out very A N call work Uar- 4736 Delmar. . 4513 Easton. DElmar 4 N . 5120 —Koum, good board. cou- ladies: reasonable. _FOrest 356s. c38) GATES, 505 — Front — house CATES. e beds; 85. $6. ae keeping: sink, range. phone | TES 51 89A—Laree. warm room reasonable, FOr. Sni. r 8 5052—Large — decorated; 18th 2 ana Washington. 80 LIVING. ROOM SET _3- -piece, mohair, fc 3908 Washington. EXPER RT 9 service on Crosley. Fada. arene Fiege Radio Co., COl- Florissant. 162 DELMAR. 59xx—Share lovely 1 1 2 pest meals. CAbany 2062W.(c3) WELLS. 5228—Front ei S ponerkeeving: ette. hot-water heat: Open AF. a — We Central. WILLYS-KNIGHT — SERVICE Le no charge Harrv’s. EV ROOM S ook F FR trouble found d erereen 5101. R ses perfect condition: 2 IGHT, 5807 1 home. run 2) ' ATES. 180A—2 . terms, trade. 2849 N. tion: °c warm, beautiful seen ine: congenial home: reasonable. nished single and double sleeping rooms continvous hot water and heat. R HEAT — — ales bun; salow gas and coal range: bargain. 2701 EUCLID, 766 we a ae — board to em- housekeeping suite; zink: . — hot water: teed 3942—Room with kitch- 3 rooms for poupekceping.: olan —— ng. 84 up: steam heat. CATES. 3 quiet home: steam. h $5. (cB?) CLEMENS. 115 — Attractive Roadsters For Sale A 8. Grand. * Meee Furniiure 5 on ere clothes ** * pom My "berrain prices from and electric sets: und B power units; standard makes MAY STERN & CO. S. E. Cor. 12th and Olive Sts. (c62) room for 1 or 2; young couple's 17 CLEMENS. 5s98—-3. . private ot —— woe ene range, sink: ny _ 03 FBW. WESTMIN STER, 3910 — "Housckeeping : hasement And. 2d fl WESTMINSTER. 4105 — 2 or 3 rooms. housekeeping or sleeping: heat. } ay 34—Front room, kite furnished first and families or single: ir 5882 Woll second floor suites; running water: excell Ford Roadster Given Away sou ing for me balance a * Model ue on 2 525: 1929, $328: 1928. $150; 1 4956 — Attractive — 79.50. ed we need MA ESTIC—Highboy 92 com lete; $115; terms, Schmitt Music, 3749 —— } eat: decorated. (chs 7. lovely rooms: excellent home cooking; reason WELFARE FINANCE, 1035, N. Grand. les) N WESTMIN TER Mcr HENSON, 3 large 2d r lent board: h 8—193 looks and runs like new: arin ven approxi: DE Bk ae — — — TKCHTN 2 1 ko Rospect 8649. 3417 8. * W ll eveni aft TANT MACHINE—Rented = orf. 6. HIland .0734. 1 Mis. Co. aes —— “Electric: S. Broadway, ~~. No, cost J: not ~ 8 3235 Hartford, (2 . . (cz) AUTOMOBILES mately 2000 miles: — dis St. Johne Motor Car 0 St. Cher Abash 62. SU Pas asa ta} Oa Ee N Ford: DGE—Roadster: 1928; 1 8 . Morris newly decorated: private R * e eee eeping congenial: best surroundings. McPHERSON, 4300—Front room. running hot water: excellent board: reasonable. FAgs 5022-—Neatly Spacing a front foo PAGE, S114 —Boom zon or for 2, Week: good home 792 Sn furnished lates front ‘sleeping room; name WEST PINE. 4217—2 are 2 hoyse- De g rooms, modern, ist fl 2 — WEST PINE. — pp — 5 front: housekeeping room: $5. =. DEL 5470— tarter. wire wheels. bath; bat — meals. Wa SH MACHINES— For el Call GArfield 2600. Mr. Baker, $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS 3137 Locust 1800 — R. 44°9—New! ly decorated end kitchen, $5: garace. Dim 3235—First-class — — CHRYSLER—Sport roadster: class: a 8: oth acting housekeeping room: wat er: sin- 5003 Large : ard: 1 or 2 employed; 19 mats: 8 RAYMOND, 5218—Room — 2 rumble i r Peni 9 — * Stet) ABSQLUTELY all aui ed. Wreckers, 4319 } los ahd trucks want- aston, Lindell “Cow | ELMAR. odern sleeping room for 1 or 2. ‘Forest BRO. (eR) LMAR, 4815A — 1 apartment: sleeping rooms: steam heat. WEST “PINE. — Foran 585775 75 7 for 1 or board; water heat; private home. { a UUM—With beard, for couple or 2 er 4490 Li FN wide ate models; ash. 4 Livin =i oe BRASCH era eat just startin BEimar 5905. tlemen; Southern cooking, DE BEMAR. 4325—WNi e 8 worm 1 AUTOS ought, loans, an HOUSEHOLD nes WANTED FORI RDS _V . bee aA SELKI — Furniture carpeta — age, an nd 5383. PONTIAC der ROOMS FOR ish ron | with board 3 263 (c8 Sawai GT 930 excellen board we. 38: ye = furnished. Bri — 24 — = mortgages paid off. 3 Eas (c8) ton. cars, trucks: (G) 1928: oe and tires: $65 . 135 er $6; ‘aan — LI. 5651 x DPEAKER — Regal — 428 m | WASHINGTON. 5109- n Large ess people: excellent board. For. 1 ENATG RT 5535-——Sleep'n — 457 — — FO “hen FTO INSON. ef e, at 234. 2: 8 ta : best mings: 4 Cabciclets | For Sale 1929 demonstrator; 14 Open Sunday and evenings, are WASHIGTON. 4241—Nice rooms. excel- oe WA couple or ladies in — ay of refinemen RMAN. 5057A—F Tons = ROOMS IN SUBURBS 2 or 3 housekee or sleeping. complete. Hand 8288. eh pen — ae 9 5 —— 1 N eeping room, heat: owners home: conveniences + legiate wus wheels; perfect — can t be seeu to tha ront — for, 8 A terms: trad Ba JONNSON, INC,. Loe Tons Furniture Co.. 5 it for nation W. — CEntral 92 cabriolet: a beau yr oats 5; easy terms; trade. 3655 bile, heat; unexcelled meala ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | . N. C., Locust Coaches For Sale ooMS— urnished, station l R s—2 heat: private. Lindel 3600 am * eri eicow 1 195 N * 4 2 3 2 5 e 8 a F : ( ok tae ee Pat 4 if 8 n * ase ‘ 2 atid Pe ae nr d oy Pi * 8 * ete A Chevrolet coupe; bargaie Open evenings. (57x) eeteeeeeeere MORTGAGE SALE Pan. Coe een cone. ie new. * A — len „% e e „„en: „„ . itehen race eae, eee Soc light family: sire ie EL AW. horaeckrenine roam: 1 on. ores ae at: Ceti, — N é N. 1: children welcome: $4 week. (62) sere 195 Living heat. water. EGENT HOTEL. ro Chaat “Steam 5 ot water. pen: 75 eR) APARTMENTS FOR RENT LOW RENT. 3908-10 Labadie: 4 and 5 rooms, bath | || KITCHEN, and toilet; furnace: rent $30 and 335 per SPAC R “BLDG. REALTY 4539 2 4 t 3196. (c62) and $37.50. neon R. CO., Be Delmar. NATURAL BRIDGE, 6372—3-room effici- JUST COMPLETED PRospeet 3315 3548 8S, Grand Blvd. — — —— — — vans meme JUST WHAT YOU WANT 4847 Nebraska: 3 rooms, tile bath, No | nace, electric box, janitor, public 1257 reasonable Iverside 0885. electric refrigeration: janitor; garage. 41g) ation: see janitor. (c62) Riverside 7117. A NOVEMBER 4 | APARTMENTS FOR 1 18 — — — Beautiful New Maw Build , 5654 DELMAR Buy Only a Fe a kitchen. Also 3. room effi tifully decorated: nished or — 2 ment for employed coup! 3 — Steain SAN “CARLOS ‘ais in every room. $6| || Unfurnished $52.5 50 and to 810. raons, dining eee Furnished $65.00 and n | HIRD GRMERE, BEL Clr, ; ( Ww — ERMEEH HOTEL— nd Bag <A See Manager at Buildi; nd ip ; nes : permanents. CAbrny OREON E. & R. ¢ 1 800 — ST APARTMENTS “700 N. UNION North Fine Attractive LIVING ROOMS, | a G ROOMS GAS AND REFRIGERATION RENTS $50 AND Up. month: Just ne MA? NEWLY DECORATED THROUG Bi N J 5 STEAD 1091. RENTAL INCLUDES 1 (08 RENT $45—NEW BUILDING WILL FURNISH IF DESIRED, en apa tes . 3 OREON 2 oR. an -a-dor 6. 8 ag . and janitor furnished: 0 3 — — room, eat, light and THE WILTSHIPR Beautiful 9-Story tire Forest Park. 2505, N. ona Bul ees) 725 SKINKER\ ROAD Northwest Building Overlookins ALVIN COURS 2 APTS. 6 ROOMS, 2 | Saree ee refrigeration, janitor “TION AND | GARAGE INCLU DED i FOR INSPECTIO CLARA, 3423 N,—s-room efficiency. $35) OREON E N Pa eo CHESTNUT ST, 4 * . — 1 — eat, gas. a 3 a $5 08. c7) 6620 San F phy bed. Kelvinator: yn Bi WALTER 1 gy sare ar JONES R. E. — .. and bath: also sun — * : cealed bed and ED KINGSWAY APTS. . ay: 4 E © elfic a cf 4535 LINDELL BL. nmished or unfurnished efficiency tments and note rooms: 7 ‘AUARTMENTS. DElmar 2150. 4220 McPHERSON South building in fine order. ——————————————_ A Real V 70. OPEN * ee: OREON E TT, GRAND and OSCEOLA |||" 6150 Waterman a art mS reasonable Opposite Cleveland High Campus Beautiful New Building Bedroom, Tiving\ Room, Kitchenet 3-Room Efficiency Dinette, Tite Bath, Carpeting an 4 ROOMS, INCLUDING BEDROO Linoleum Phroughout, Electric Refrig- TILE BATH WITH SHOWER eration. Janitor Service. Steam-Heat- BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ed Garage. GARAGE IF DESIRED. Open for Inspection. SEE MANAGER ON PREMISES, os “ta | : A. Meyer Building & Realty 5347 CABANN 5 AVI Company BEAUTIFUL NEW 3 90 MARNE APARTMENTS 5528 PERSHING 5 Rooms—All-Tile Bath—Beautify Decoration and Fixtures. (c61) RENTAL INCLUDES ELECTRIC GAS AND REFRIGERATION, OREON E. & R. G. SCOM 800 CHESTNUT ST. BATES. 5056-24 rooms breakfast room. | {| 6242 SOUTHW OOD NEW APARTMENTS Attractive 8 we gg ye 4048— Rent very reason- able, Call and see to appreciate. Oper and 2 — — artangement. c52) e. FISCHMAN & HARRIS, INC. N 3635—6 rooms, first floor] 0 Chestnut St. CEntral 6818 w re PERSHING 3 3 “ig 4 on ——ů— fi 5 4087 —4room efficiency LAUREL. B 422—Besutiful 4 a : Apartment: a rn concessio service 4023 HOLLY Hi n _ furnace, janitor —— reasonable. — oil heat, OREGON, 4256—3 large rooms, tile bath.| McCAUSLAND, 1340—5 rooms, sun p OSAGE, * rooms: tile bath, garage: $60. ‘Hiland 3199 eater; janitor: ublic light! F ae McPHERSON, low re ene tor service f 4931 — Apartment, de SHAW. 5163—4 room sun room heat tion: entire ; furnis 2 garage. GR anor 76M. _éef e682) | tractive concession. ms, Mur-| McPHERSON, 420 3 1 bed rr 8 — 3—4-rc ) phy : Night a airy: r service; * 0 262 ; aa modern; * rei 1 c62) | bedroom Southwest PAGE, . . $45 | McPHERSON. 4228—Bificiency with te. ‘ 54—4 cheerful rooms, J : . “Cae : heat.” janit GARDENVILLE APTS. Kingshighway and Bonita; beautiful 3-room efficiency; corner apartments, electric refrigeration; heat furnished. 175500 PERSHING 4 room efficiencies: ht. eat. refrigeration: butiaen : 1 ** nishe ing renactianl Low rents. Riverside 60263. (c62) APARTMENT HOTEL Attractive 3 and 4 room efficiency * h 1 — ments: electric refrigeration 5. telephone calls furnished: elevator PERSHING. 5526—3 — 4 room two 12323 4 large dre N- STOCKE. BUERMANS.! 73511 — 8 attractive m service: etrigeration n HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FLATS FOR RENT Janitor Kirkwood — on See these apartments today: rental $47.50 to $65, or furnished, 365 to $75. 812 dent a on N 2 vay oe night. 0 ter. HHland 8400, ” — 0820 3 —— Frigidaire, heat, janitor servic PERSHING. 357 Secon light. gas, refrigeration ge RENT REDL 3 and room mA — kg ailetile bath: heat, OLEATHA, 5001—New 3-room 0565. gas — one furnished; low West (62) SOUTHWOO WOOD, 6326—4ttractive near Forest Park: BRAND NEW APART Live at 4256 Washing 1024 Art Hill pl. ( block sonth For- Five Jarre. light airy rooms. est Park); only one left; 4 large Foome, 3 | ferson new building; oil heat, incinerator, Frigid- premises, LAKE APARTMENTS. expusures: probably the | most beautiful in- — 25 ir city for $92.50. (c56) 5132 Waterman, : = — Co. ALAMO, 88630 — Choice 5-room ar rel 1 nished or unfurnished. age tenant transferred from fit : available ip? oe ne aire, electricity, gas, heated gar includ- | WATERMAN. 5279-R85—4 or 1 ed; te heat, in 1 or sooner if desired; $55. See Mrs. nigshed. ROYAL B BLTY, ade. (c62) 4539 Delmar. ern; heat. — 2 — FOr. boy | APARTMENT—4 and 5 roms FO $52.50: refrigeration, 683 1007 — rood Cor 2 * t it rs sanded: AVARTMEN Fi . 3, 4 room, moe made pain fed white” foe K 0.8872 * en Ulberry polar PE WATERMAN, 5171i— large 5 ip tod heat, janitor service. Fores BOYLE, 375 N.—Dandy 4-room ef heat, light, gus. refrigeration furnished. ment: steam CABANNE. 5431 —— Attractive rooms. WEST BELLE. — 5-room * dae e ner — 494 BUCKINGHAM CT.. 4034 Modern 6, rooms, 2 baths. sunroom, refrigeration, Murphy: reason- lon. arage, able. on by apnointment ~ <8) UDE E. VROOM room: automatic heat: ref tion; ideal surroundings; garage. 5 ron 47 . CATES. 0740—a Fr electric — eration: ja — APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED fs 1 1 BADEN, eee ee 58.55 Apply 8116 N. UT *. U. 2 ö N 1 5 e a Vick, . SAN ö RIVERSIDE —4, (c62 ) | ASHLAND, e ciency; rni 6269 lage eh U. CITY | water tu shed: cor. 2d floor. LI. etre refrigeration, CHestnnt sys N "426—Rent decorated livi k 50 ren: 8 bathrooms — Mur- » | pay door bed, | electric, G: re- n heat. water and Be S. VIVIANO R. K. co. BLAINE. Lae rooms: beautifully daire; $14.50 aT) 4605 Cleveland. 4-room efficiency. § ; a [Di 5618 ene e eee eee eee UDE E. VROOMAN, 796 Arcade 70 . SHAW. 3676—Beautifully 525 25 : : d Ne Rand 5 1 service. 4 rooms, hardy fric-| t 3 on 50. elect = en 1 rooms. | . | * RRR? ry ~e 4 * fe) — = . — 2 | rt — 8244 Natural ae ‘trons

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: Fr. LOUIS TUESDAY, | vESDAY, | | N H. NOVEMBER I, 1550. 4 eee PRO A BP. POST-DISPATC a — , — - - — ISHED 75 : ’ * N . r x f - . a — — 1 * wi 7 1 8 = | ’ . 1 f 75 ' = “Wet o . 57 1 11 rf ; — . . 7 Fir hn . . hot * A a FS : 5 a [ 7 5 or n ; Beautiful New Building O eee eee r 701 8. Boyle: 3 ro tare; modern: $25, Hlland 0094. (ct M Wid.—¥or B86 Minerval” dandy | PRospect 4226, 1 3200 5654 DELMAR BLVD. ~ Ince: reduc 5 ö 0 r bees. N 3 L. 33 5. CHestr 08 14 N ALTE NES RB. 0 38 ate ; vt * ＋ 8 : rt * — N agence enen. b i Only a Few Now Lett. : — AP PARTMENT 0 D. LOR ome, 5-Foo: 77 ; — 117 — 2 * oom — R f 90d: . con ( : 00 1 N 5536 Pershing | ,cency: Bardw 5 we E .. ind : ‘om. Murphy Bed. tifully decorated: special fixtures 4° gis FURNISHED OR WENT TST, : ed 8 Ald 11 — berry 3131 sale , ill 6 ; : Bin AD . 1 —— oT | 1 or — * ple. ideal apart 7, FURNISHED PRosnect C453 uae N . — — 2 . . ee ad ane, & te —— OMB evn YT ry ? ' ter heat: suite recor CAN BE YOURS | ment for employed cou * | PTu ST: Sa Too ! 72 ee; shades: $3! . * bal ir aC ii ieee > Rent ; ; * | 7 0 uce f > 7 a1 26 r N 1 lectri b 5 — | Furnished $65. 00 and a pict 2.50. | | 52 , 3¢--4 rooms, bath, Surnace n ane * * ny See Manager at Building, we — — a: WENTY-FPOURTE 3 ieee ate 7 ra 1 —— ~ 1 — * at | = ’ . 1 on REDUCED PAYMENT | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT (4) Ve 0 . * Féo\ | Dac, Katee: adulta: reasonable, (cBB) | Wwhite sink; $27.60; month ites, {008 : EAL *. INTEREST—2% % Per Moath 800 CHESTNUT sr oon ONTVERS? 25 re | Bi, 3 ‘oom OWA? 8 8 WENZLICK, _CHestas : 115 LS — —— — — — a Ge | — — — — W, eee n x) | MISSOURL 343 = opm: rent | é I ES 700 N. UNION ; bd 491 2 5 . | MON AN | 8 . SUNR N B. A. THO MESON _E: 2 n | COR. DELMAR Pz 2 is nae Te | a Fine Attractive Apartments 9 Rents Reduced, $37.50 ONTANA. 36784 5 rooms } 7 m porch, vitrolite’ bite r | LIVING ROOMS, DINETTE 0 ge oe moe Oe OA ae ET — NION. 152 é. nveniences, . (063 "tn build : 4 FA rea, 30 ya | | DRESSING ROOMS AND cit Rae 1 efficiencies: ras 5-ROOM EFFICIENCIES 8 ‘get i; tiret er! TThEVENTER, 1494 1 D4 . ne * Mor METRO LOAN CO. || SPACE. gectric and Cad. Beautifully Farsises. 7 7 : cera te bs — Die i : | : "| Gall_at bakery, L118 Lower — Business NEWLY DECORATED e 00 on premises Phone * | . NEW. ; ; REALTY 66. ( * ves ge afc ed large F — . — r e e e 2 res Ottices for reer f u 5. — —— I . . bath ASHINGTON, 4749-——t sated : ; SUBURBAN PROP>.FOR SALE ae Convenience i - panelagh-Wilmar TE Pi, 4900-—b-rcom efficiency « 9 1 4864 Ole 7 pb? | _SUBL — a Bid | OREON K A K. G. SCOTT, 1 3 : verside 6564. 7800 om Gravois. 8 @rite sen, ad 1025 Ambassador Bldg. eos Chestnut Bt. APARTMENT — P R ag ee 6 "Missouri (10th Floor) — — liviere Ave. ——— ; Le, 7a * THE WILTSHIRE g N W.. sans, Sr ee 2d bei- M be bees 3 oer Add 3861 b. REI at} bath 25 SKINKER ROAD 5 al neon Serva Reg ix n OREGON. W89)—-One Tone kitchen and liv-| ———-———— $25 © treet 1 ew . U 31 decota tec oak: t . j ||| Beautiful 9-Story Fireprooot pINING ROOM IN CONNECTION, 3 ö — et. Furnished Flat, 2 , Rooms, ee Se Sore 305 Dickmann Bldg. iit k TH DELICIOUS FOOD, 2 . . rooms. L furnished with MOUNT. 6412-—Pour front and back yard fed: back Building Overlooking En- WI ö ee: — 4 athe’ ren * ; (34 Floor) 1 er on premises. Call CAb, 4586. Tuy 82 ) $37.50. F . mon 1 Fy fenced; No. 1 11-14-16 select on . San 1 tire Forest Park. Manas (4) a — PARK, 2715 8 oss V. 12 ey wood floors, tile bath with tile w * of Grand, Just South of Arsenal 6 ROOMS, 2 BATHS SHED APARTMENT | oti sopesslon offers 34 . reasonable and respectable heighborhood: rege board. ands ra LAclede 3124 | | 41710 ICED GARAGE INCLUDES” FUR: (lara; 1 to 3 8 2 a RAS er 3 2 f PENNSYLVANIA. 4546-3 rooms, » , RENT 3 2 iron ö 22 10 floor mg | OPEN FOR INSPECTION 1555 eonvenient jocatlon eau, thts, HODIAMONT. 1947A—E ; A ~nished in Nie modern fiat. 11 15 22 422 u * g HOUSES, FLATS, : ceiling joists, 2x6 root Nen. 18252 Licensed by the me | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT 1 2 — 94 30. . Cc } Bath, —.— eic. 2020 — . 1 all — . laid up close 800 CHESTNUT ST. l DUBINSKY REALTY é — 3— ; will se Lutheran “and 600-acre M 504 Wainwright Bag.” (e55) = i bath a school — distance == BSED A wir. PArkview 2066, | LABADIE. 4618-18A—4- ; good location: will give $10 towards 2238A rooms Stratford ‘aye. ai — dae H 6620 San Bonita 1 rr : a re 908-10 B , 3 rooms, water 2¢ . Buy : Current | R JUST NORTH OF CLAYTON ROAD. ASINGTON, 5246—7 beautiful rooms: E. S651 ut anor » She rooms, hatew (882) — 1 L fur. tom) 1 & rooms, from 2 : at GF ti | A fine location; 4 full sine rooms — ger r 18 r D ee 8 be rated ah om. el — (c6) ——ů—ů—fç— — Quickly Confiden ally and bath: also sun par and con CHEAPE RAY $012-—New flat. 3 rooms — jlets. : led bed d refrigeration; Kingsbury; furnished rooms, | LOTUS, a eee rooms, , , neat 50 — 7 new inside to vie Spe seen 80 i — — *— f —— geration; entire Plus heat; 140.4 or 2 2231 s:°res, schools, churches; reasonable. tloors. cre nd refrigeration; ses : | ee Winona’ wos Foreclosed Nel. At 2 % Per Month 1H 3 . f 4 D 2 * MAFFITT rooms, 2 ta- rnace. . . ptt a Bungalow i 2 ing . — OREON E. 4 R. G. SCOTT, ee See manager. Apt, 308, e | rage; $45. BRINKOP, ' (c62) Rivers ae 64015. CeO) A — 1309-9A . oth, 4 ‘3. rooms, ‘water, 9080 tows: aire 2 THE ot ploy to $500. mt 2 ee pt sie 4535 LINDELL BL. NORTHLAND, 5148—Lower 4 oy and A - | 1419-21 3 rooms, water, ele. ! f f — — — . Pomished or unfurnished — inclosed sleeping porch; Murphy bed: (coe) 1420% on, 3 9 water | and hotel rooms; electric — 8 381 A—5 . ee high ge | one 6152 Waterman Are enten: garage; complete service. MON- NORWOOD, 2649A — 3 rooms. ru: . furnace : : 20. A 1721 F. 2d st, 3 n. er, 1 ear 1 7 7 AUARTMENTS. DElmar 2159. * N sions. “flats ta aaa . 1 || Beautiful New Building fet) N. 5374—# rooms th. hot- | RUSSELL. 6 rooms, bath, hot-wa- n ‘order and $50 CASH—$10 PER 7 ONTH + 5 ici b. Nb. open. "GRana 404 3 Room Efficiency 4220 McPHERSON — 4 Bema * “Kotsrean Realty Co. oy te ey, small house. on Page ays TILE BATH WITH SHOWER, 1 — . heat. light, gas, refrigera- ° ‘ to ay phy bec rent acres, deep welt ear Ballwin: 3 V 1 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ion furnished: reasonable rent. _{e2) FOSKIN-G T 1. Lin. * bee room house ae | GARAGE IF DESIRED. AGE 5803—Splendid 4-room furnished ( HART. R. F. Di — 1100 | * — SEE MANAGER ON PREMISES, tme nt - refrigeration: reasonable. Mo, Kirkwood paym = ai ar, N nner it 1— 2 auge ue | chil he 2 — — — ee ee Fe | IE pre (_ — a ‘ r ) 5347 CAB ANNE AVE. 2 . — e (eB) of ¢ ee ee NEY [OAD ciate. at lowest tn sentative to 3 your dems: No. able | SS : 58504 —3- room modern; g ; Hestnut 8651. ; ; ’ . : | BEAUTIFUL NEW BUILDING N ARTMENTS locoraisd: $30. EVergreen 4705. (c6: 7 —— Kirkwood adv on Tenis, second derds of trust, 5 Rooms—All-Tile Bath—Beautiful MARNE AP ME 7 — — — | 2 — Ae 2 pe age ; 9 nt | RIRKWCOD—For oor cane 5 of homes, * (cB) HOUSEHOLD | — INCLUDES ELECTRICITY, 5528 PERSHING ee — A — 3 ; cove; garage; RFAX, 393: KIRKWOOD TRUST CO, READ. MONEY TO LOAN Any T at 6 per CE i GAS AND REFRIGERATION. ae — als 938) | SHENANDOAH. | 3° Bo ; = 7 * cent; reason Say KORG 88 9 FINAN Excellent Service—Low : . : ° 1 tage. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT Plenty of Heat. ‘ , ; 3591. aoe E. — & —— 4 7 3 * Maplewood . t and CORPORATION | 800 CHESTNUT ST. * 1 9 22 8 rooms. hall URA. 633 * large roo 7 o 3 i 4 e 1323 * Hege a n — rigidaire, light, gas. Ren 8 a odem* rea : : ‘ cas y N. * yi — | — — Manager on Premises. CAbany 6646. (4) Wadde. — a4 : AF ba pated: 7 = (c62) : : . . 2 interest. EV 8221. ree hg STREET . 7821 6242 SOUTHWOOD 5 bf eran . e beds: #24. | SY LouIs 1080 — 3 rooms, bal, gas 7624 LOHMEYER ius L BLDG. | NEW APARTMENTS 4 5590 PERSHING . Ae estnut 6532, (62) | see i] Cam be bought on easy terms. mio — 550 0034 i} ifye} 4 2 . } +} . * | Attractive 5 and 6 room units—1 autiful 3 and ¢ room efficiencies: pew aL... 7— narc 8342. } urnace, garage en | ‘ . Bang: heat, light, . refrigerati Fe 3 ; : is make — Ovethot ö — 2 — arrangement. Ge- 2.— « Ao ¥ ier 22 ° IOUT 1—6 rooms. modern: > FEDROOM ON SECOND FLOOR 2 1 Co., 109 N. 10th. Main 72 5 63 . r ie 5° FISCHMAN & HARRIS, INC. ASHINGTON. 4157—Newly furnished. Oly Ser eet: „ aS 223'Misenirt ‘Thes carby — was ( | 629 Chestnut St. CEntral 6818, (c62) MiB"! De:'ec. 3-room efficiency: large dress , ENNESS 1 att) 3 rae . eal ; Made in Ne 0 AUREL. 422—Beautiful 4 rooms: op ied apart 5245—Bright wel — janitor service. CAbany 4023R. 11 Frigidaire. bath. j * 1 A SACRIFICE BA i — Man willing 2 ATE, 750 Corner; clean 2 "Cher. . 2 part 1 block wést of Hanley rd.]; 2 money secured: & 15 2 — 1 * - 2 ; 32 Ae 8 1 2 — Sih war — = 4 MCC AUSLAND. 1340—5 rooms, sun pore! 5 e $80; refrigeration; complete. 4 “to auwntown; Fust reduced: * * 7 0 N 8 — L . b fine 2 sce. Forest 2733, new: ＋ 2 D ast be he € 8 irst oil heat, janitor service, refrigeration — HH N 8 ö su i ; --warage. management; 3 la (¢cv7) ~ —— K 7 - om A McPHERSON, 4931 — Apartment, beau licht: ti 3 large 1 — SK, . as rooms, hb ood. c S- roam 83 coe ay Lae ＋ This friendly St. Louis company wil | - : ; hot-water - to Rande selt-selling ful, 6 large rooms, tiled bath, refrige $45: two real rooms now $40: alse — hg nnn } beat; Teer SOOM apart "or ith FOSKIN-GABBERT-SLA 2 to_merchants: make you 2 loan Fes — — 2 Aar concession. mar : ST PINE. 3848—Efficiency: in-a-dor } * . * tile } _ eee 42164 „ —— —⅛ pi oo tar a ore rooms — ; g 3150 w Ap McPHERSON, 4203—4-roo apartment ted 3°) nonth: couple employed. . „ . 55 f Ww: oe a lences: must sell to close an estate: ad- — ä wegen — Be ye ee rr a NE. 4124—3 rooms, neatly . — — — — a— ‘ mission L to 7 g. W make offer. ( Ly mel! capital to pans I tor service furnis rent $ Dei private bath: referenves. (G2) = 3: a, 2 5A—5 — rooms. i Faage⸗ a a gy 1 . and Ro al an Co. McPHERSON, 4228—Efficiency with CALL AND SEK . 37 A Loder ; ; ; ' , Me oan 10 y bedroom, like new: heat, etc. — ue spacious ‘rome, and. gre 4054 West moist : : ¢ jeff, . } PAGE, 5954—4 cheerful rooms 527 . ne Cheeta — oe —— Bs ow : fireproof; at Forest 12 D at } LAKE APARTMENTS. . er ETZEL — inaide aoe Lore,” $23): rage. $10 NFECT. : : doi : ER 122 ; {ficiency K 2 * e ut ern; 2 rent. Park. 11 or 35. 78. 3020 — Laclede ep : New — A t˖ Loans ) 5132 Water . 3-room efficiency. 1 de 5 5 PRospe aE ——————— — . ! af 2 „nished or “unfurnished. See manager ¢ areas * Co. 5 : 24 40 . 327 N— aves: rook ig aa store in Norta A 50. “re : hoo! ; u O premises. E CHESTNUT. 1 bath: steam ; 02 neon 2d Toor? heats, 735 iness; reason 0 kitchen — ~~ ; - — GC 7 2 rie -, mOoGern ; A ban: 70 ö 52 -| CLAUDE Ek. VROOMAN, 796 Arcade g 90 84 — rooms. 1 . ar) I’ dern. 7 * 5 . 11 7 ‘wurbt awe: S55UC LA Clece Le —— — —— — | ' carace $3 33. COlfax +3030. 4 om 5 * : 8 ü 465¢ 57 ; . A TiO2 2 ; EXTON, °5004_ . : cide us —— ‘DAY AY. . Offi er t rage: cheat A * ö 1 a ; : 7 524 SUND : 48 a 5 aN FOR RENT gait, cous, 814.50. Featherstripped: good condition: $30 A 2 comme moderns ist wie. cana aie FARA L 8 | —— se * 1 SUTHERLAND, 52 * * : rents ots 915 2 1 — 8 AI 4045 5 oD : .. 1 J 5 J . : il 147 a ) North 3} 81 “ai 0 Hille: modern rooms, rs reat ste +. 4 (oe? ae ’ | —— - 5 — — 2 275 —— * ore | 1 B50. HOME—7-room iurnished brick: best hot- tae Te N EE ‘urnished desk ; 2 or a | OA 730—F urnished em efficie feiency: hardwood ann ö ; : | FHOLOZAN, 5015—5 ; heat: tleman owner prefers re- > 4 paraado Bidg. : 2 8 (¢ ‘rGwood floors, tile bath 2 oo agg ast: PROT. 2 4 $40. Apply 8116 _N, Brosewes dee and put tm first sath. el nt 3 reasonable, Call_ Riverside 7171. (c6°) isle ee ay. and RICE SPACI + eter , money, — N tin: M4 . 38 7 , Tron! > . j * 13 „ 7 —— 8 0 . 4 * & : . 2 | igor (6% hiand: nonth} | 2 37 furnace aller 5 . as Northwest =e Boer Ar f changed, Box ¥-402" Post-Dispatch. | equipment Siet. 1 2 A ATER a ONDAY Wall cquiphed. ~prafltab 88 Motor 500 ud. Dee 23 Elenor ee ——— oan e od for ) malas, 2600 : 7 he. e * ficiency: * rigidatre. telephone, nero as on! 18 25th ) a 2d “Tivor, 4 i 4 1 * 4. 1 : + * , (062) . — * ater furnished: cor. 2d floor. Li. 2 , D 175 5 rooms, “G4 — * — N * —— — a 7 rr ; BA AA ag mit 23 t ms An — extra lite bath shower. - iM BT : ; m : * 1 * , ° : * : ö 1888 (ce: 2 ; : i : g * 1 - — 4 1 cz „ €leclric, inside stairs, Ie * PRoeepect 2020. 1 a en dor hardw . —— 1 TAURA. 1 South iir He * N te large rooms, d beth. Fs -| BLAINE, 3647—4 rooms; beautifully AN] ; act r | _nished beth, Frigidaire; $14.00 : et | MITH AVA : — 2 1 40008 Cleveland, 4-room efficiency. 2 0% eee Bath, 1 RANPD. 5618 8,-—4-5 room 4: erything furnished: no linens; Sos $ To R * „ a 1 2 1 _ | SHAW. 3676—Beautifully furnished N — 277— 1 apartment; real bedroom private ee pe &reens Tine room ile 5 + , | refriceration and janitor ‘service: vill pay moving. hy | thing. GRand 16105 OW AR TIE 3 * : | SHENANDOAH, 3615—4 4 i Spee ial al con 33 | furnished: bedrooms, twin a 8 9 ern: . PRespeet_ SSS: 3 . | THERESA, 1639 S8.- mm e : ae ) | ing room: completely f B: low - x rooms, bat h. light. * as. fc 1eCC ae . askowits Don ; 4 „ Clean: cheerful: steam heat: * , N . — — 07113. — As. — — — wor bocatic 2. a! „ 717 : Ki x ae N ‘ : —— ‘ ‘ 1 = | Southwest ". GIBSON 1 8 e cht. | ok 8 — 1 Tx 2 8 | ; N ef AS = . — reas ’ ASTO} 7 2 -| —EMILIE” 7119-3 roome: mleedy — Oren gid, *U06—4 Fl. mew, $3 : NE! 2 = nished 8 1 $40. NVL : ede 4787 — ie: a 1020A—§ Fog | l Ld 2 1 Choice Furnished, $ot RE 2) | Laclede 3086. 1 — * ang W ln 04. r „„ „ Beautiful, completely furnished. unde : : 1 6 2) OT 72 enn) | ee ee "eee . — — - | front efficiency, in excellent location: 2 — — | —— — 1 ce 500 338 t- | silver, china, bedding, —ä * | APARTMENT—?2-3 rooms, ꝗ— 2 * f a eT TC N 4 > g “> q+ + N ~ — yt * : LAS : Bila; RN 15 5 - XA =" — : “ 2 4. . included: ideal for e f wat ee 11 Ante and s » ‘ , — — . ˙ A TT re : 7 —— b f , oor } must be Mort 2 re — } | JEffersenian, 410 De iviere. — * et Walls. $45, en bis. 4 0 f o}-— AM UN, 2 nn Sao oon ' | te * r te - 1 T : a . i f 2 | ‘ * 5 " rt > 1 ; — = ~~ 2 7 mn 0 fe 28. 8 1 w | gl ‘ oe 7 a 4 a a * 0 ’ . ‘ 61 J 4 electric washer Apply 43 ci EVerereen >. 1 * ° — APARTMENT of 72 2111 — beth, in . n ar , . ha g . Roy Bor. aif — 3 mst! i OY LE. 1 1 S.—3-room apartment. v ly 1 2 | NAR. 28A eLib. a N.— 33 =i nitely furn mished. 50 * , | car lines. Call DEImer 2885 5 P a 8 ‘ 3 Fe 4 | ’ 4 1 7 P € 4 3 * . * N / P : 4 N 5 be 10 " a : } 2 8 : : 9 1 * a ; a * 3 3 . * . 7 7 1 _. 5 1 4 7 1 N Z| 4 4 ö 4 1 * 2 + — N 5 i 3 N 3 Tt ‘Sh N Lay a * 4 1 — = — ttn r ** N 85 1 : 15 4 1 . a = 1 s “ wr a sin he . y * 4 * * ** 4 2 » 7 8 . 7 3 { ‘ 55 J 5 + 3 * > * = 7 — © g 4 * 5 * * N * , ee > 2 * 4 ‘ FURNISHED APARTM FENT—1An@ 17 a TH months or more. Call 411 Bs “AMC, attic: 28 (2

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ede Rs, Sas popular Comics News Photograp and gold conis were stolen trom against the bank by other persons their box, but the bank has failed . to recover for losses tn the to make good the loss. Negligence | same robbery. Mrs. Jacob | otler is alleged in the suit. The petition- _ “Mr. 2 K Allege ers’ lawyer, Victor Packman, said Killed in Crash at Butler, Mo. . Box Robbery. Virden of Carthage, Mo., was killed . and the jewelry consisted of dia- Suit Non been filed in Circuit anit $4 4 other articles. in a motor car accident near here ie bt kb le “end Sire Secee Kot. last night while en route to the 8 lor. 56 place, against Similar suits have been filed funeral of - nephew | the Grand National Bank for $980. * 7 k * j N based 1 th th 1 * ee gate deposit department last May 8 Liver Oil and ‘smacks her lips TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1930. 22 KINC * 2 „„ 25, when several boxes were broken open. The Kotlers assert that jewelry ns FP E 9 5 B ** y * 2. * E 4 1 6 N . 4 Bis 3 i A * 8 a x 5 * 2 1 n 5 5 A pane ‘ N oth >. „ 1 N “ 4 yer 1 PBL te ~ — * 1 5 : * 2 8 vas * 2 — joke — — Here's real cod liver oil, with every life- n plus a rich 5 ty flavor ev loves! =| hE Se ee ee Ae a reh had aleve ti rr, , - The full force of cod liver oil, full strengt r Se Ge rr a rrr ] g f / ‚˖‚ Ce Core) Cae ce wer OR PAE el bees AA NE ATP le ,,,, ͤ oe}. and fall bodied. That's Coco Cod! A truly young an elight in taking! Wich noth- Ee ot, excopt the unpemsant taste ive your 8 their bodies grow daily with vigorous ath- . bloom of health redden in their cheekal FEELING AFTER EATING But Found Amazing Relief „After taking a part of a small bot- tle of Triner’s Bit- ter Wine I began to feel better, writes Mrs. R. W. Fisher, of Toledo Ohio. 1 didn’t have that heavy feeling in my stom- ach as I always had after eating a meal. I notice it works on the bow- els, and I think constipation is a Sug sy 8 a - ee ye 33 4 2 ‘ oe * . 2 FF . e ee SS SS SSS ES 1 4299 > , KELLOGG AS WORLD e eee eee usual application. Includes davenport concealing full width 810 CASH DELIVERS ANY SUITE 2 Be . — | bed, and lounge chair, both with reversible cushions. Or, if you wish, we will hold “a was espzeially compounded to act on three vital points—the stomach, the liver and intestines. No wonder it brings such quick relief to sufferers from stomach disturbances and inac- tive liver, bilidusness and constipation —without the harm or risk of dan- gerous drugs. Taken for a day or two every week it tends to prevent serious ailments—aiding digestion and building renewed vigor. FREE Proof To You * 8 g $10 Cash Delivers It? your Suite for future delivery 7-tube (3 2 dynamic built - speaker, walnut pd “49° 4~ & +e a “ten —— nnn F OS BRS ft... arte ~~. a. das oe S&S en SSA SSSSSSSAAASS SASS SS SSS SSSSAASBABABA SE SS ES SS SSSA SSSA SSS EES SS ‘ ye ae ie 5 — 2 os 2 „ „ — — aah > ee. —: e „ f , N ‘ LEAP A he, LAM EF és 4 “ 2 SN „ eae N or se ee’ ian aM hill al ee * 7 3 8 n pe te he * oe ? Oo, 8 Ss . 7 if 45 e a 5 Model 20 We want to prove FREE the yb 13 ent 4 amazing effectiveness of this pure ] 4 sis ate : vegetable tonic. Ask your druggist enblect. F tubes a < : for a bottle of Triner’s Bitter Wine. (3 acreen-grid). » ae 1 Take as directed for ten days. If j | bf n 46 not delighted with the improvément 8 50 1 — eee 4 8 7 1 This offer expires soon—so hurry— } 5 es | a” 1 1 Anne Open Till 9 P. M. „ Y 1 F - 4 a" Agata 1 7 me | y : at T RI 24 E R 5 1 4 f 7 6 — ei) : y : a 12 aple wood. FURNIJHING COMPARY arges 3 See % 1 BITTE R wi ig E | 1120-1130 Clive ‘St. } 17 75 j 1 % tha % 1! j N f if 7 0 Y 0 y N j 2 74777 ca : Y be Z ff 4-PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE 9-PIECE WALNUT DINING-ROOM SUITE 5 10 a 2 | : Y 4 ö 272228. 813. 1 8 s 1 a iin Cr Aug Free 7 5 . Axminster Rug Hr. „ä The formet American Secretary Walnut veneer and hardwoods with int pda ce . . office at The Hague. ke” eg eresting overlays Style correct is this rich looking Suite of walnut veneer over n “make” this lovely Suite. Includes full-size bed, cedar-lined + e ee e e eee pi f bl chifforobe, and the Hollywood vanity and dresser have yeaa rae ess ach opp Ss) A et, as oo inet, extension table, Ks Venetian beveled mirrors. one host and five side chairs with red mohair seats. ! $10 Cash Delivers It! } : ' $10 Cash Delivers Itt 2775 N ö 5 914 a 2 1 y 2 “Tee Off” For Ip California — the Purchas ag Sunshine * on e of Either | ; „ sere onc fim CIRCULATOR HEATER y 15 acleanhit ball— 4 $ 75 8 75 $9.95 French G * travel westward 4 a 1 5 Set , | over a roadbed F 5 2 one GY : thatisesemcoth ns i Walnut porcelain, The “Heatmore,” a P Y 5 velvet “green.” ‘ circulates heat large circulater of $ 495 i : through several walnut porcelain. | i : 1017 4 TE 7 . rooms. Keeps fire Heats several A smart Set of walnut | „ % ö b ; newest e ficiency features! ever esigned, | 3 0 e e 5 See it at UNION today. 81 Weekly Delivers Either Heater cludes stand and halt : 3 ONLY TWO DAYS EN ROUTE Hours have wings on this delightful train. E event. Each night crowned with restful sleep. 8 ment observation club car, bath, barber, Gr manicure and valet service—no extra fare. Through Pullmans daily from St. Louis 83 * COLORADO Pacific Coast Limited Ly. St. Louis 2:00 p. m. Ar. Denver . 1:00 p. m. — —— — — Stores open Every Evening Till 9 UNION * R — Miss Margaret Radcliffe of Phi Yacht Club after driving their 9 — —ů —p ~ rn 7 2 Py 9 en route. | 5 Two other fine trains 4 e We with this fine train at Omaha is Miami and then through the © 15 | St. Lovis-Colorado Limited „„ so kt fee HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY bp | sata 2 Other Trains to California via Kansas City and Denver 1120 TO 1130 OLIVE STREET ed 3 1 PACIFIC No sT Observationcar standard seep- Late — eee eee de a e. Mi Pine service dally to Porind fi? car, chair car and dining cr, a ALL UNION STORES OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 45 ‘ 5 Pacific Coast Limited Lv. St. Louis. 2 m. wate | — b — - , a 5 Through sleepers to Tacoma : * 15 and Seattle by car to car change : -die er ue ef coll oF write ‘ 1 UNION PACIFIC ann, | J. L. Carne . os Carleton — 12 North Sixth St. Phone Chestnut 7750 8 7 A nate ETAL BEDS — $1.00 + to... $2.98 | . fl. 00 | ome 656 $1 Down * * * * * * * 9 * * * 9 . * 5 7 * * 1 * * * a * * * 1 * * * * * * * 7 * * * * * * * - * ~~ Ad ae cee oe © N 4 THE OVERLAND ROUTE . ON PACIFI - *. 53 ae J!‚»ö«; x se 8 oe

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R R * % : 8 Den, 8 ; 8 a 2 . N FoR 3 athe | i : ees, 7 ae? EE ee, eee ere F 3 8 . * 7 * yt ae Bee, tio * . ~ : é 4 „ 5 1}; Popular Comics ; - News Photographs _— —— a TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1930, a} ‘at te ; titer, 111 N 1 25 4 A N — . SQ ~ 0 N 1 * N N Y N S SS r ~~ WAS . 2 . SS * ‘ * dodo SS x N * D. * 8 — ca 1 S \ * — * tf Wan fj - 75 4 „ P cst r * + 4 ; g + n 4 a n . Hy,’ thew anit i, GY % KING BORIS AND BRIDE SN 8 N N NN NN NOOO * * Nea . N Sl NN RCM WAAWAVHVANH WH W RO 2 V 2 u, eee, 5 f WA 2 PA W i, AA — Fiction —- Radio News and Features of Popular Interest —— 9 Vd) — 2 2 Wee . TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1930. PAGE 1D . >.> *.* . . " ae vere / mmm, 0 ° 7 Upper phot ph shows the Junker G-38 (also known as the y 5 e B 7 D- 2000) on field near Berlin, Germany. The hollow wings bee, eee, ame, —————— 7 have been utilized for space for engines and also passengers 4 5 "4 ; as shown in the diagram sketch below. | 0 GE “a O ; i KELLOGG AS WORLD COURT JUD Z Ruler of Bulgaria with the Z 1 Z Se ee Princess Giovanna leaving the Z . / ⁊ 6 œ - m t — tenis 0 mmm, Church of St. 2 at 7 7 4 2 5 is 3 Z Assisi, Italy, just after the 7 4 7 5 7 4 Z ceremony. 5 Bs 0 Ei Z gig Z y g g 65 0 2 . Z y 5 Bo y . Z Y Z to tn tem "yf yy ee, t G 7 Lk, Z , nr, j j : 1 4 G 4 eee, , be, . Z , 5 Z Z 5 ee 5 j 4. Z % . 7 . „ 45 Gy Mile. Jeanne La Mar show- 7 oe Z 3 i 7 = Ye % ing her walking ensemble Z 35, ES EE ee Ak Z 1 7 2. 2 2 2 2 5 ZG 4 ＋ 2 , made of broadcloth trimmed Z Z 1 2 ; y 2 “ 7 * 2 i 2 : : PELE AAPL OI OIE LAID 2 2 9 2 2 Z 74 2 2 a 2 Z , 4 Z OLE, peu, ee, mme, bee, g y : Y 2 4, , , : 7 ＋ % , G , ZOE Z 5 34 2 „5 2 4 4 Gof e AIR HEROES BACK IN FRANCE Ae UE 4 Z fy ey LZ : 25 4 2 1 Z LL LCA, lilly Z : 7 f Z 9 yee 2 r OMI eee SIT ee i PAA A CANA AA AGRA IN LITO IRIE III PPS A SSA IH 2 % Sn Z SE ũz ,,, , ] Te Mel Mie ee | y 7 > . 5 Y E 5 Z 1 i = || ' , 7 2 7 Yi K yj 2 . Y * GY; 5 181 s ; 0 , ] 181 y 7 * 7 GGi Z Ames. 5 7 ZY A, % “roy § 0 7 YG 4 y 8 , 4 % me ae ee hae , . y (YG a a f yj 7 VA G . 2 wits | 7 , 7 Z N f y 2 Vj; Y G Z „ yj 4, ty ees 2 7 * : 4 r, y Vp, ZG * l . WINNING / i a Y 7 . Ain Fre 2 j “ue 4 Z Miss Alicia Patterson, daughter Z 2 , * . Y of Joseph Patterson, the Chicago 7 . 7 r ES PE 8p Z publisher, photographed after 7 4 „ G making flight in record tine 8 ie A 21 „ 2 Z ee 7 ge: ; 2 9 IAA Z from New York to Albany and J4%% %%% ꝙ̃k , a ae 7 — ‘ setts . 2 . > bbs Uu, ,, umme. js seturn. 2 YELLE The former American Secretary of State taking the oath of office at The Hague. V NJ emen ene, M. The th eee, ue N of walnut veneer over N J9)½% —... y Z THE O’MAHONEY OF KERRY inet, extensi A, /', ti? Maj. Dieudonne Coste and 5 ension table, , SY ee Z Lare Maurice Bellonte Z _. : 7 „% mohair seats. iets * J coming ashore at Havre to Z Irish patriarch, whose Jj = gl G be welcomed and feted for Z death has just been re- 7%) 85 2 „ ee 7 their nonstop flight across 7. ported, from a photo- oe? : | 4 re | G the Atlantic late last sum- Z graph made recently 2 Uy eee — 8 . Z mer at his home in County 75 SS N 4, + 4 a 2 7 74 2 C MIR *, 7 't ＋ 4 7232 NOBEL PRIZE-. WINNER IN LABORATORY 2 . 2 7 2 2 wih 4 “th 7 LULL Mca ddddaaeadddeaeaddddddddddddc ddd Vii, wum, GG 7 e, 2 * 4 2 11 2 $9.95 French 1 \He SF geet So YY Telephone Set y b on Sy 1 % tee 7 ; $495 4 4 f 0 J 1 N f& : A smart Set of walnut e ig . 4 Z finish over hardw | Gare o° a * 5 GG Cleverly designed, in- Mp: , 4 ae i Z cludes stand and chair. 1 — 7 5 Gi SI Down eo Gz 45 Wy 7 Ay l l Z , ee , 1 J 2 THEY'RE COMING TO ST. LOUIS ; * f ‘ ‘ladelphia and ‘Miss Maude Miller of Brooklyn, at the Columbia . vat ‘al > 3 ot esl beak from Detroit to New York. Their next destination JJJJJͥͥ ( „„ ee ee s Miami and then through the Gulf and up the Mississippi to St. Louis PR CEI AS IIA AE ee RTS PO E einer, bacteriologist with the Rockefeller Institute „ — 2 e umme, EFV Research, who gets international prise for his work in immunology, ; 4 4 5 f 5 * WHEN SKY AND W ATER MEET of protecting the human body from infections. ING P CHUTE — =<. * * 7 enn 1 7 J . 1 Snapshot of mishap to who Sa FN Ye 1. * Pee 1 ex. do water off Norfolk, Va., instead of land as ex- BS pected. Other air- planes came to his i launch San sitet DRESSERS Special 7 50 Group at $ . $1 Down till e e 2 oro») of s water pounttt ĩ Reiss 9-PC. Ins. . ROOM OUTFIT „ Everything ö an. umme, Complete. . $5 Down 369.75 Nike r ee — . 1 „ .

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3 * eee ~ —— ddlsenmecsl — — * 1 rr Py) wn RH * * 1 1 . teen: 2 . 0 rr am var, a“ „ —_ bas 1 K Fee S * e ao a tm. — * 2 * e — ee * — rnb * gh c ver => 4 „ r e et * Se: „ee A * Rr — — foot n r 5 ies Sl Air yt Pontes A (// eC are ae at ~ * ne. TUESDAY The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine NOVEMBER 4, 1939. . ITLES Put on BARGAIN — * Counter HEALTH ‘ Brief articles prepared by . CHAPTER XXXVIII g@ ARKHAM endeavored diplomatically to soothe the Sergeant's ruffled feelings, but without any marked success. We were now standing just inside of the front door prepara- tory to departing, and Vance paused to light a cigarette. He was fac- ing the great steel door leading into the museum, and I saw his frame suddenly go taut. “Oh, just a moment, Mr. Salveter,” he called; and the man, who was now nearly at the head of the first flight of stairs turned and retraced his steps. What are the lights doing on in the museum?” I glanced toward the bottom of the steel door where Vance's gaze was resting, and for the first time saw a tiny illuminated line. Sal- veter, too, glanced at the floor, and frowned. I'm sure I don’t know,” he said in a puzzled voice. The last person in the museum is supposed to turn off the switch. But nowbne to my knowledge has been in there to- night...Tll see.” He stepped to- ward the door, but Vance moved in front of him. “Don’t trouble yourself,” he said peremptorily., I'll attend to it. - .. Good-night.” Salveter took the dismissal un- easily, but without another word he went up stairs. Bee W rouna the bahisters on the second floor, Vance gently turned the knob, and pushed the museum door open. Below us, on the opposite side of the room, seated at the desk-table near the obelisk, and surrounded by filing- boxes, photographs, and cardboard folders, was Scarlett. His coat and waistcoat were hanging over the back of his chair; a green celluloid shade covered his eyes; and a pen was in his hand, poised above a large note-book. He looked up as the door opened. “Oh, hallo!” he called cheerily. “Thought you were through with the Bliss menage for today.” “It’s tomorrow now,” returned Vance, going down the stairs and crossing the museum. “What!” Scarlett reached behind him and took out his watch. “Great Scott! So it is. Had no idea of the hour. Been working here since eight o’clock 2 “Amazin’.” Vance glanced over ea few of the upturned photographs. „ * HEN he had _ disappeared „Very interestin’ „„ Who let you in, by the by?” “Brush, of course.” Scarlett seemed ratrer astonished at the question. “Said the family were having dinner in the breakfast- room. I told him not to disturb ‘em—that I had a bit of work to „ „He didn’t mention your arrival to us.“ Vance was apparently en- grossed in a photograph of four amuletic bracelets. “But why should he, Vance?” Scarlett had risen and was getting into his coat. It's a commonplace thing for me to come here and work in the evenings. I'm drifting in and out of the house constantly. When I work at night I always shut off the light on going and see that the front door is fastened. Nothing unusual about my coming here after dinner.“ “That probably accounts for Brush’s not telling us, don’t y’ know.” Vance tossed the photo- graphs back on the table. But something out of the ordin’ry did happen here tonight.” He laid the sheathed dagger before Scarlett. „What do you know about that bizarre parazonium?” “Oh, much.” The other grinned, and shot Vance an interrogatory look. “How did you happen on it? It’s one of the doctor's dark secrets.“ * syebrows in simulated sur- ‘rise. “Then you're famil- iar with it?” “Rather. I saw the ald scala- wag slip it into his khaki shirt when he found it. I kept mum— none of my business. Later, when we were here in New York, he told me he'd smuggled it out of Egypt. and confided to me that he was keeping it seques- tered in his study. He was in con. stant fear that Hani would unearth it, and swore me to secrecy. I agreed. What's one dagger, more or less? The Cairo Museum has the cream of all the excavated items, anyway.“ “He kept it ensconced some papers in one of his drawers.” “Yes, I know. Safe hiding-place. Hani rarely goes in the study... But I'm curious” “We're all curious. Distressin’ state, what?” Vance gave him no time to speculate. “Who else knew of the dagger’s existence?“ “No one, as far as I know. The doctor certainly didn’t disclose the fact to Hani; and I doubt serious- ly if he informed Mrs. Bliss. She hag peculiar loyalties in regard to her native country, and the doctor respects them. No telling how she'd react to the theft of such a valu- able treasure.” “What about Salveter?“ “T’ad say no.“ Scarlett made an unpleasant grimace. “He'd be sure to confide in Meryt-Amen. Im- pulsive young cub." “Well, some one knew of its whereabouts,” Vance remarked. “Doctor Bliss phoned me shortly after midnight that he had escaped assasecination by the proverbial hair's-breadth; so we sped hither EALLY?” Vance lifted his under desk jard bed.’ lett seemed shocked and per- plexed. “Some one must have dis- covered the dagger... and yet” He stopped suddenly and you account for it?” “I’m not accountin’ for it. Most mysterious. . .. Hani, by the by, found the sheath in the hall near the doctor’s door.” “That's odd. Scarlett paused as if considering. Then he began arranging his papers and photographs in neat piles and stacking his filing-boxes under the table, “Couldn’t you get any sug- gestiöns out of the rest of the household?” he asked. “Any number of suggestions. All of ’em conflictin’, and most of ’em silly. So we're toddlin’ along home. Happened to see the light under the door and was overcome with curiosity. . . . Quitting now?” “Yes.” Scarlett took up his hat. „J'd have knocked off long ago but I didn’t realize how late it was.” We all left the house together. vital points of the plot—so accu- A heavy silence had fallen over us, and it was not until Scarlett paused in front of his quarters that any one of us spoke. Then Vance said: “Good-night. Don’t let the dag- ger disturb your slumbers.” Scarlett waved an abstracted adieu. “Thanks, old man,” he rejoined. “Tl try to follow your advice.“ Vance had taken several steps when he turned suddenly. “And I say, Scarlett; if I were you I'd keep away from the Bliss house for the time being.” * * * EATH left us at Nineteenth H street and Fouth avenue; and Vance, Markham and I took a taxicab back to Vance's apartment. It was nearby 2 o’clock, but Mark- ham showed no indication of going home. He followed Vance upstairs to the library, and throwing open the French windows gazed out into the heavy, mist-laden night. The events of the day had not gone to his liking and yet I realized that his quandary was so deep that he felt disinclined to make any de- cisive move until the conflicting factors of the situation became more clarified. The case at the outset had ap- peared simple, and the number of possible suspects was certainly lim- ited. But, despite these two facts,’ there was a subtle and mysterious intangibility about the affair that rendered a drastic step impossible. The elements were too fluid, the cross-currents of motives too con- tradictory. Vance had been the first to sense the elusory compli- cations, the first to indicate the in- visible paradoxes; and so surely had he put his finger upon the rately had he _ foretold certain phases cf the plot’s development— that Markham had, both figura- tively and literally, stepped into the background and permitted him to deal with the case in his own way. Withal, Markham was dissatisfied and impatient. Nothing definitely leading to the actual culprit had, so far as could be seen, been brought to light by Vance’s unpro- fessional and almost casual process of investigation. “We're not making headway, Vance,” Markham complained with gloomy concern, turning from the window. “I’ve stood aside all day and permitted you to deal with these people as you saw fit, be- cause I felt your knowledge of them and your familiarity with things Egyptological gave you an advantage over impersonal official cross-questioning. And I also felt that you had a plausible theory about the whole matter, which you were striving to verify. But Kyle’s murder is as far from a solution as it was when we first entered the museum.“ es | mist, Markham,” Vance re- turned, getting into a printed foulard dressing gown. “It has been just 15 hours since we found Sakhmet athwart Kyle's skull; and you must admit, painful as it may be to a District Attorney, that the average murder investigation has scarcely begun in so brief a time” “In the average murder case, however,” Markham retorted acid- ly, we'd at least have found a lead or two and outlined a workable routine. If Heath had been han- dling the matter, he'd have made an arrest by now—the field of pos- sibilities is not an extensive one.” “I dare say he would. He’d no doubt have had everyone in jail, including Brush and Dingle and the curators of the Metropolitan Museum. Typical tactics: butcher innocent persons to make a jour- nalistic holiday. I'm not en- tranced with that technic, though. I'm far too humane—lI've retained too many of my early illusions. * . „ OU RE an incorrigible pessi- and found the point of that pon- | jnfixed in the head of his “By Jove! You don’t say!” Scar- shot Vance a quick look. “How do 4 LA f AUC WSV ? f 4 0 7 A 1 ’ ives \ yA vl 4 * Vie - ee V N. |. Ar 1 % Une EE 4040 1 2 — perts. Edited by Dr. Jago Galdston, for the New York Academy of Medicine. 7 . Mii 2 2 7 f ;UESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1930. 2 — A — Pseudo Dietetics with foods, their com T the zealot. science handed out as There are schools of eating, lay chewed. foods which are alleged to be ay tagonistic, and the eating serious diseases. Starvation for longer or shorte and longevity. the science of dietetics, hands of too in enthusiastic pro that they verge on quackery. Calories, balanced meals, mines and the like are not so a! of the next meal. with great margins of reserve tions. HAT sort of husband can W x American girl with say, $30,000 a year, marry in over- taxed, post-war Europe today? Anything. Literally anything. It’s merely a question of what sort of life she desires. The days of Americans sinking millions into bankrupt British ‘estates have passed. Of those spectacular mar- riages of the turn of this century, such as the Marlborough, Man- chester, Yarmouth and Castellane marriages, only two proved really successful, the Curzons and the Roxburghs. In those days Amer- ica) was still overawed by a title. Today we bargain, as they do. But even today, in spite of India and the dole and all her other troubles, England still offers the American heiress the most solid positions. After all, we have the Same language, the same general extraction, quite frequently the same religion and the same ideas, more or less, of what really makes this life worth living. Yes, in En- gland an American will be less a foreigner, less an outsider than she will ever be no matter how long she may live on the Continent. Actually, England are American today. And despite our naval arguments, and Lady Astor’s perennial] tactlessness, the British are extraordinarily well disposed toward American women, thanks to Edward VII. It was he who really gave Americans and Jews their place in British so- ciety. They were rich and gay and amusing and entertained im- mensely well. He liked going to their houses, and English society followed him. - > 0 HE present King and Queen Tare more conservative. With the exception of Mrs. Page, wife of the late Ambassador, they have never accepted any American into their immediate circle as the late King did Lady Paget and Mrs. Brinton and Lady Ribblesdale and the Duchess of Manchester. Now today there are lamentably few English girls with thirty thousand a year, but any number of really very decent, eligible En- glishmen with fortunes shattered by the war and the Labor Govern- ment taxation and the recent death duties. The marriage need not nec- essarily be wholly mercenary. It is merely an aristocratic axiom that money must come into a fam- ily every other generation. Having decided upon a Briton, just what kind does the American heiress want? The hunting set? The Prince of Wales and Mrs. Dud- ley Coats and Melton and that lot? Or does she prefer a nice if pos- sibly dullish young man with a place in Sussex and another in Scotland, both closed these several years, and a good title? That sounds safer. But with it go a world of duties few Americans have any idea of. There are the tenants, hundreds of them, maybe, all of whose affairs become hers As thaugh she were a visiting nurse. HERE is the house, 30 bed- rooms and two baths. A sort of private country hotel, empty three-quarters of the year, the oth- er months filled with people who come for a week or 10 days’ shoot- ing. Who come with maids and Markham snorted, and seated himself at the end of the table. For several moments he beat the devil's tattoo on a large, vellum-bound copy of “Malleus Maleficarum.” “You told me quite emphatical- ly,” he said, “that when this second episode happened—the attempt on Bliss’ life—you'd understand all the phases of the plot and perhaps be able to adduce some tangible evidence against Kyle’s murderer. It appears to me, however, that tonight's affair has simply plunged us more deeply into uncertainty.” (Continued Tomorrow, Sentimentality, alas! will probab be my do ie sf Covrricht, 19802 sai ii. ‘ J Kc es 1 half the peeresses in An American Girl With an Income of $30,000 a Year Can Take Her Pick of Europe’s Impoverished Nobility — England Still Pro- a! gir 4 et ct vides the Best Field. : | By BERTRAND COLLINS. valets and chauffeurs, all to be housed and fed and amused. Thirty trays of tea and bread and butter every morning, untold clothes to be pressed, luncheons carried out to the guns every noon, motors to stations, telegrams, long-distance calls. A dozen women to be enter- tained all day, a dinner every night and bridge afterward. And a ball for the servants to keep them amused as well. And the rest of the year, even if her husband is not in politics, the round of social activities about the countryside. Luncheons at neigh- bering houses, some 20 miles away. Teas, tenants’ fetes, athletic events, hunt balls and cricket matches and tennis tournaments. And—the gar- dens. They will be her special prov- ince. There may not always be hot water for a bath, but the gardens must be perfection. And the serv- ants, a score of them at least, whom she must manage through a housekeeper or cook-housekeeper, but must never molest. No prowl- ing through their wing of the house. One must learn to ask Cook’s permission to visit one’s own kitchen. And even after she had become Her Ladyship she must move care- fully. All around her is a world intent on finding something to crit- icise. She would install more bath- rooms. Or central heating. It must be done with the greatest tact. Years ago a most charm- ing person from the Middle West undertook to modernize her hus- band’s Yorkshire house. He was enchanted but his tenants never forgave her. \ GS Moderns Who A smart lightweight Stock- with well reinforced feet, that holds its own on long walks and informal tea afterward. Full fashioned . of pure thread silk, with mercerized lisle hems and soles, pair epee (Aisle 8—Street Floor.) STIX, BAER & FULLER (GRAND-LEADER) EW Americans are content to- F day to spend nine-tenths of their income on a place they only enjoy a few months in the year. They desire fewer respon- sibilities, and more gayety. Ons did not give up Cleveland to be buried in the depths of Stropshire. In that case, don’t marry a coun- try gentleman. But the girl who would marry on the Continent. In France or Spain or Italy or Germany. There she confronts other problems. No one in their right minds, of course, would marry into the Balkans. And the Scandinavian countries have never, somehow or other, seemed to appeal to the American taste. It is France and Italy that most attract the matrimonially in- clined American. But with a Lat- in one must drive a shrewd bar- gain, not overlook an item in the drawing of the marriage contract. It will not be like marrying an easy-going Briton. For, to the Ambassador, for example. bility. who is she? Five thousand a year? Of own? ladies of the very best of the Princess de Craon. sand! sand! aristocracy, Not only able but determined to. Continent, all Americans are mid- . — 7 dle class, Take France for in- R if an American would stance. choose Italy, an Italian, then An American girl appears, rea- sonably well presented, niece or other city, in Italy. sister or daughter of the American Instant- ly she becomes a marriage possi- Inquiries are launched. Not But what has she? her In good securities? Tiens, tiens! Three serenely charming old French world know just the parti for her. The very person. In a cavalry regi- ment and a vicomte to boot, with a nice little place in Brittany and most excellent prospects, Godson of Gen, Gouraud and own nephew Beauvau- But if Mile. has, say, ten thou- Ah, well, then each knows two partis. She can make a choice. And if she has say twenty thou- Then they are own cousins of the whole of France, of all the both Bourbon and Bonaparte, and able to arrange a marriage with anyone in France. let him be Roman. There is no In Bologna she will die of boredom, Florence is more provincial than Tacoma, Wash., and utterly overrun with Americans and English. Venice is charming, but not as a place in which to live, and Naples is not well regarded. Turin and Milan have certain merits, but none com- pares with Rome. For Rome, even despite Mussolini, is really very gay and casual and inclined to welcome a rich foreigner. Rome enjoys being amused. And palaces are extremely cheap and servants cheaper. A dozen footmen for the price of two parlor maids in Cin- cinnati. A box at the Costanza costs almost nothing. And for very little one can hunt on the Campagna. In fact, one must hunt, if one will know smart Rome. An income of $30,000 will make 750,000 lira, a colossal income in Italy. An income with which one can put on any sort of show, have the Prince of Piedmont at one’s balls, be oneself a principessa, and a Roman, not a papal, principessa at that. And though one’s Italian in-laws may shake their heads and deplore one’s American ways and gossip furiously about one, they will never interfere .as would French-in-laws. And one can have all manner of people in one’s j al- ace, Rumanian crown princes and Greek ex-royalists and all the Romans in Rome, not to mention a cardinal or two, or a senator and other duchesses. reserve fuel. for it to balance itself. an eater of every common staple, and with reason. A handy bed lamp for the guest room will be appreciated by the restless house guest. — ee ee ee ee oA ert * Try it on crackers with strawberry jam! Fresh . in the small foil pack- age plainly marked “Philadelphia” Brand NEVER SOLD IN BULK * Between 5000 and 6000 Filipinos are employed during harvests of the California asparagus crop. “Eagle Stamps are Extra Savings on Everything You Buy Here! Hr COURSE, it is possible to shop around and find an occasional bargain; but here, Eagle Stamps are your savings on every item, every day, and you get bar- gains besides. “So you see, madam, as a steady customer, getting J Eagle Stamps regularly — E you save far more money in . the long run. The $2.00 in = 12 cash or $2.50 in merchan- ne A dise your filled | Eagle Stamp be a mighty wel- come addition to your pocket- book through- out the year.“ i 0 ~~ EAGLE DISCOUNT STAMP CO. 812 Arcade Building Sr. LOUIS cuts the most important teeth of his life, the four six-Jear molars. They directly affect the shape of his face and the wel fare of his other permanent teeth, yet to come. 3 Take good care of these price less teeth. Go to your dentist who will advise you concerning them. He will probably urge upon you the regular use of Squibb Dental Cream. You couldnt choose a better dentifrice than Squibb Dental Cream. It is made with more than 50% Squibb Milk of Magnesia. And heres what a summary of an inves gation among the dental pre fession has to say about the care of teeth and gums and Milk Magnesia Guard the tooth that shapes your child's face i NGER LINE HE science of dietetics, dealing ation, preparation and Utilization se easily lends itself to manipulation — ‘ and distortion by the quack ang nerally There is a great deal of Dseudy dietetics ing extraordinary emphasis on th, manner in which foods are to by Still others list combinations et of which, they claim, will bring On periods, exclusive diets, of raising nuts, citrous fruits, or of vegetz. bles, are urged upon the uninitiay. ed as cure-alls, or at least as the „natural“ paths to health, wisdom Even the legitimate branches et the ponents, may become so distorted vita. important that one must go about with scale, chart and textbook {, hand calculating the compositloy Nature seemed to have none tos good an opinion of man’s compe. tence to run his own machine and so she provided the human body Poth in structure and in function the body is competent to adjust itself to a wide variety of condi- As far as diet is concerned, one needs to remember that the human body is a veritable storehouse of Unless the diet is too restricted or odd, the tendency bs All dieteticians have maintained that safety in diet resides in being AROUND 6 years of age a child chiefly oked. Instead > y up an t nds. sulted. Also he } eral ! as muc catch d ges; g sounds from a slightly indig- nt thorax. Indeed, this doctor's Sherlock amination thing the stinction. h treatme ortsmen. d large stu glimpse Any jobs in “Just now ther. frub n ats ver invited ter cha cted to do wing. “Dinner Ww Cut 9:30. ® minute ch and upted b one. In his wag „ but 1 m a ‘go bm with m at three f COurse, de in an . My ‘day rk for two 4 post- Fra attitude is, he listens Tike an io for the slightest flutters of » heart or the faintest of rasp- sed me to leave ed, as I was afraid that the in- r office would contain a stuffed d mounted patient. Yet I’m told at men and women of the creat tdoors find such displays very othing to their troubled interiors, * ‘hes were was PIECE HER MIND gy ELSIE McCORMICK of merely dividing the d dealing it out to quali- duates, medical schools zuld encourage men to specialize broad lines acoording to their aracters and dispositions. tor one, shall hail the day when sss plates bear such signs as “Dr. specialist in Trivial Ailments,” „Dr. V., Specialist in Serious Dis- This is rather less flighty than it I know one doctor who es to great heights when a pati- t is in serious danger. Take him dad cold, however, or a little pain the midriff and he looks almost. dismisses any blood sure within 40 points of nor- 5) with a mere raucous snort. all preliminary hints and symp- s interest him not at all; his “Come back en this condition gets really se- dus. Then I can have a lot of n fixing it up.” another doctor I know derives out of rely trivial ailments. He likes h enjoyment isease in its earlie »imes instinct is so strong that e ges patients to come in for an even when there matter at all. o trust him in the case of a ll-developed and serious ailment buld be as inadvisable, however, to bring an immature illness to » attention of the other doctor. t there is nothing on their re- ective door plates to indicate this HE T look Also, there should be specialists Rick ering to the various major hob- bs. No doubt more than one non- lfer has groaned heavily while s physiclan told him all about king a hole in one. I'm informed at golferg actually bloom under nt. doctor I know is already very ll adapted to be a specialist for His office walls are bwded with mounted deer’s heads ted fish on plaques. of this with som Jnemployed office and factory brkers have been blamed during > present curdled times for not shing wholeheartedly into the domestic service. heir habit of standing with re- tant feet on the edge of other dmen's kitcheng has been roundly ndemned, especially by the ladies need of such assistance. Perhaps following letter will help to ex- ain their attitude. we hear from I wish I could tell you in a ort space of the ‘good homes’ of- red to domestic help. 'cal—family of three, including mother and a dear little This 8 or three guests. I found . © was trying to take advan- of having a domestic; guests when alone. I was finished; and then, — nging my dress, I took the An n the park until 5 or 5:30. © I watched him, I was ex- or a little mending as at 6:30, the family ‘ting up from the table at 8. The hed and put away 12 1 r urs of steady work, with never to call my own, for my dinner were always in- running to the bell or * fact, I never had a meal could eat at leisure. Quite enough for one was not yet done. ute od home’ meant having ® cherub sleep in the same This made over Liv- e, and getting up at times during the night. I never could have Company, for there was no apartment to have any- out’ meant doing the days ahead of time, im pre- exhibition she ANY regrets have been voiced of late concerning the growth of specialization in medicine. ems to me, however, that spe- n in itself is not to be eplored; the difficulty in the fact that an im- tant form of it has been over- st is what be | below, | Bleecke were all Marty V ‘the mids pool set bloom. watched A poet dream b name fo tend to d ble sent wanted. first, a money in the liltir selves in be at h As fo intended net abo luck th with Jin the food of a le the bot crackers afforded Van Du and dri think of need ney Grogar sale, an plaid 0 in her 8 ey, welg his artis had a Heavens next fe in a ff how she ‘design h in bla white b slim bla g£00d. study t to think might had lac ' e all | arters of the terrible women who | Dnt go out and do housework en there are 80 many places, eferring to stand in employment | ‘ces day after day,” writes Job- Grogan afterw ruffled Then, made a and call ey wier eyes of on him. fore h stairs. Whe he four ed the said, ® sticks? Rick * years old. has he Pree it was I who vehtured out “I de — advantage of the ‘good He u om up at 6:30, prepared — and then did the usual mindee * = until luncheon, This want @ Be and the mistress always The

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us DAx, NOVEMBER 4, 1930, a — . — Brief articles prepared by er. perts. Edited by Dr. Jago Galdston, for the New York Academy of Medicine. Pseudo Dietetics HE science of dietetics, dealing with foods, their combination, preparation and utilization, wily lends itself to manipulation 1d distortion by the quack and ie zealot. There is a great deal of pseudo jence handed out as dietetics. here are “schools of eating,” lay. g extraordinary emphasis on the anner in which foods are to be 1ewed. Still others list combinations of ods which are alleged to be an- gonistic, and the eating of hich, they claim, will bring on rious diseases. Starvation for longer or shorter sriods, exclusive diets, of raisins, uts, citrous fruits, or of vegeta- es, are urged upon the uninitiat- i as cure-alls, or at least as the 1atural’’ paths to health, wisdom id longevity. Even the legitimate branches of le science of dietetics, in the ands of too enthusiastic pro- snents, may become so distorted iat they verge on quackery. Calories, balanced meals, vita- ines and the like are not so all nportant that one must go about ith scale, chart and textbook in and calculating the composition the next meal. Nature seemed to have none too »0d an opinion of man’s compe- nee to run his own machine and she provided the human body ith great margins of reserve. oth in structure and in function ie body is competent to adjust self to a wide variety of condi- . ons. As far as diet is concerned, one eds to remember that the human »dy is a veritable storehouse of serve fuel. Unless the diet is too stricted or odd, the tendency is r it to balance itself. All dieteticians have maintained at safety in diet resides in being 1 eater of every common staple, id with reason. A handy bed lamp for the guest om will be appreciated by the stless house guest. —ñ oe Try it on mg mary or strawberry ! Fresh ..inthe andl foil pack- age plainly marked iladelphia”’ EVEN SOLD IN BULK — AxovND 6 years of age a child cuts the most important teeth of his life, the four six-year molars. They directly affect the shape of his face and the wel- fare of his other permanent teeth, yet to come. Take good care of these price less teeth. Go to your dentist, who will advise you concerning them. He will probably urge upon you the regular use of Squibb Dental Cream. You couldn't choose a better dentifrice than Squibb Dental Cream. It is made with more than 60% Squibb Milk of Magnesia. And here's what a summary of an investi- gation among the dental pro- Ses NOVEMBER 4, 1930. * 8 9 ort K & i 8 ; 3 Maris : ay eA : Dt Meee . eer eich ai = Mere ante i 1 3 at ie r 8 2 8 tS Kae oe 1 baie 85 ais, 1 . 2 i 821 2 set ih - 5 x 3 nae: N 5 Saye rate 3 „ a . ie Wat 0 N 3 a : by ate an 4H W — N — 5 noone , FF : 375 : : 3 i 532 SREY . mas 8 e S l a 2 2 8 e A j ; ; ; 5 ie a V N 2 * r . N ii 5 e maton | ees „ ‘ ; : wt Ay e „ 24 Fe eres —— 1 * „ FP * a „ 8 PRE St EG A ee ey aie Nee aie Ee A ee Cee ae GL Rt Ge ge parte oe NS Meee. me pees. 5 8 V F e rik “ea Pe ee FF rhe « et F 3 . r . i : as oo oats at ae J%%%FCͤ—‚ . Resa CY eae OH He 2 a eg lige Pye. Ver * „ . 8 * „ 5 Pe „ 1 „„ yas * 4 Se as 8 5 ot oy. CPT W 5 e Ce a, ARE ⁵⁰mww ß ß ae 8? „ ig oe : . aa „ * . ee ie eg a Po . 2 pet a Se 8 1 21 „ + age ee N ier sf i? ; 832 8 r — th See >. 5 - a 5 1 8 5 8 0 + be 8 1 4 8 7 1 x 2 3 rk i . 8 ee fade 7 a Pe ea x . 5 Le 5 1 ** 4 a . „ 0 : , , — 6 2 1 . 2 — ~ 1 — ee * * 8 . * * a 1 * J : 15 — — — — 8 * „ ¥ * * 1 guests when alone. 5 * Snished; and then, na 8 “& my dress, I took the “© park until 5 or 5:30. form of it has been over- one, shall hail the day when CHAPTER THREE. THE ‘SILVER WITCH. ICKEY, looking down from the dormer window, had a distinct sense of grievance. His face was dark as he surveyed the crowd below. Virginia had joined Mrs. Bleecker and the others, and they were all moving towards the gate. Marty Van Duyne glimmering in the miüst of them like a silver pool set about with gorgeous bloom. Rickey leaned out and watched her as she went. He was a poet and a dreamer, and his dream had to do with making a name for himself. He didn’t in- tend to do as Dad had done —serib- ble sentimental stuff that nobods wanted. For him there must be, first, a big novel. Then with money in his pocket, he would pen the lilting lines that sang them- selves in his head, and fame would be at his feet. As for the glimmering girl, he intended to write at once a son- net about her. It was beastly luck that he couldn’t have gone with Jinny. He didn’t care about the food, although it was a bit of a let-down to be limited to the bottle of milk and box of crackers which was all the larder afforded. To sit next to Marty Van Duyne would have been food and drink. But he was a fool to think of a thing like that—he need never expect to sit beside her. Grogan was going on with the sale, and the plump girl in the plaid coat was still stating her bids in her soft Southern voice. Rick- ey, weighing her in the balance of his artist’s mind, decided that she had a certain prettiness. But Heavens, what clothes! For the next few moments he became lost in a maze of conjecture as to how she would look if he could design her costumes. He'd put her in black tailored things, with a white blouse and a gardenia, and slim black pumps—her feet were good. Why didn’t such women study themselves? He shuddered to think what Marty Van Duyne might have made of herself if she had lacked the fastidious sense of what belonged to her type. HE girl in the plaid coat was Tour up, and as she caught Rickey's eyes, she beckoned. Then, as he stood uncertain, she made a little trumpet of her hands, and called. Come down.” Rick- ey wished she wouldn’t. The eyes of the crowd were focused on him. He waited a moment be- fore he began to descend the stairs. When he reached the lower hall, he found that the girl had enter- ed the house. “Look here,” she said, “what about those candle- sticks?” They're withdrawn,” stiffly. “So the auctioneer told me. But why?” “My sister hated to part with them.“ “Where is your sister?“ „She's gone to lunch.” „Oh. couldn't you get her to reconsider ?”’ ~ 1 think not.” “But you'll get a smashing price for them.” “So Grogan said—“ “Sure your sister won’t change her mind?” ' "356." Although his tone was abrupt, Rickey was melting. The girl's eyes were as blue as her hat, her glance clear and candid. As he talked to her, he had a sense of effervescent spirits, as if she loved life and laughter. “Whose candlesticks are they?” she was asking. “Mine as much as Jinny’s.” “Oh—then why don't you let Grogan put them up and tell her afterwards—?”’ Rickey’s nervous right hand ruffied his hair. “Jinny usually has her way about such thiftgs.” don't believe it.” He was startled. “Why not?” “Because you don't look weak- minded. I fancy when you really want a thing you get it.” The flattery was not subtle, but Rickey was young and it went to his head. He visioned himself at once as the conquering male. “Oh, now and then I tell Jinny where to get off. 2 0 — — NG BEAUTY. — Rickey ate with an appetite and smiled with content. The girl was charming. She was gay, audacious, irresponsible, but he was having @ gorgeous time. . . « to be alone in a crowd. I was get- ting fed up on it.” * . . S she drove through the town A4 out into the open country, she vouchsafed the informa- tion which she had hitherto with- held. She'was Mary Lee Logan of Memphis. She was buying an- tiques for the old house in which the Lee-Logans had lived for generations. Her people hav- ing been brought to pov- erty by one war had, quite equit- ably, been enriched by another. “Mother had her mind set on having things look as they did in my grandfather's time. I am per- fectly willing she should have a Colonial house, if she only wouldn't insist on our living in a mid-Vic- torian manner. She’s adorable, but not up-to-date. All my sisters are cut from mother’s pattern. They like to do the things she did when she was a girl. But I’m differ- ent. I belong to this generation. Mother’s been sensible about it. She says I might as well try things out. She's sure I'll get tired and want to settle down and marry. But I don’t intend to marry, I have a voice, and I’m on my way to New York to study music. Some day I’m going to be a great artist.” Rickey turned and looked at her, “I’m going to be a great artist, too.” “Really?” “Yes. But I shall write.” They were kindled by the thought of mutual aspirations. As the little car flew along, they matched their dreams. The wind sank in the pines. The road between the dark trees was a path to glory. Before they knew it they had reached the Bay. There they stopped and Mary Lee’s glance swept the wide waters — ‘Did you ever see such color— shall we eat here?” They descended from.the car. Rickey spread the rug, and ar- ranged the cushions, while Mary Lee set forth the feast. Rickey had never seen such a lunch box. Of the finest leather, it was fitted with everything needful in the way of plate and linen and china. And for food there were sandwiches, wrapped delicately in waxed yaper, a jar of salad, crackers and cheese, fresh fruit, a bottle of coffee, and for dessert, a box of Dutch choco- lates tied up in silver and blue. s * „ ICKEY ate with an appetite and smiled with content. The girl was charming. He forgot her plaid coat and her plumpness. She was gay, audacious, irrespon- sible, perhaps a bit sophisticated. - McMillan, a famous editor. buyer, who had persuaded him to auction. SYNOPSIS. . To the old Annapolis home, where Virginia and Rickey Oliphant are selling the last of the family possessions at public auction, come Mrs. Bleecker, her son, Tony, Marty Van Duyne and Michael After the sale, during which Virginia prevented Mrs. Bieecker from buying a worthless mirror, the entire party starts for a roadhouse to have dinner. invites Virginia to be her guest and the girl accepts. time Rickey had gone on a picnic with Mary Lee Logan, another sticks, despite the fact that Virginia had withdrawn them from the Rickey admires Marty Van Duyne from a distance. : Mrs. Bleecker suddenly In the mean- offer a pair of beautiful candle- critics. But I’ve written a bit and I know what I can do. And Jinny knows it. It was she who made me send things out, and sent them out again when I had rejections. But I’ve had some acceptances, and a few good checks. Jinny’s got a bit of literary talent herself. Once or twice we've collaborated. That's why we are going to New York. We think we can make We'll be a bit new te it all at first, for we've never been far from home. But we need just what we'll get, contacts and all that.“ “Shall you hate leaving An- napolis?“ “No. I want to be free—to try my wings.“ 9 — HERE was a pause while Mary Lee looked out over the blue- ness of the bay. In Rickey's eyes she seemed placid and happy. And how could he know that she was not placid? That her busy mind was at work? Mary Lee wanted her way. She had al- ways had it. And she hated to be thwarted. So presently she said, her blue eyes as cloudless as the sky, Lou talk about being free. But aren't you a bit tied—to apron strings?” He was amazed at her change of front. “I thought you said I wasn't weak-minded.” a 5 “I did. But I am wondering if your sister doesn’t boss you a bit.“ He flung up his head, Boss me?“ eee “Well, there are the candle- sticks; you won't sell them if she doesn’t want you to.” She stopped and let that sink in, and presently Rickey said, with a touch of sullenness, “You needn't think it’s always like that. Or that co nieve”. + «ta Her eyes met his steadily. “You're not afraid, of course. But I'd like to see you assert yourself. Not that I’m free from ulterior motives: she had a charming laugh, and her eyes were laugh- ing: “but why not do it? You'll please me, and please yourself, and we'll live happy ever after.“ good. knocked down to him finally at a price much larger than he could afford. He took it philosophically. He wanted them not only for their historic value, but because they had belonged to Virginia. He had been surprised when Grogan of- fered them. He wondered if Vir- ginija knew. If not, she should have them back. Marty, congratulating him, said, “You've paid a fortune for them, Michael.” “Well, I wanted them.” “Do you always pay so high for the things you want?“ He shrugged his shoulders. 1 want so littye, Marty,” and that was all. It was when Marty went up with — Fishskin Shoes for Winter | FtISHSKIN shoes and handbags are the winter ensemble several Paris shoe designers are pro- moting. The fishskin is hard and has a fine pebbled surface like sand- paper. Black, dark brown and navy blue are the colors most shown. Rickey's eyes were still upon her. Michael to settle for his purchase that Rickey saw her. He was standing in the doorway, and 80 looked down on her, and as he looked everything else fell away, there was only that glimmering figure. Mary Lee Logan was for- gotten, everything was forgotten, except that he seemed to float in endless space illumined by a silver light. ~ * 3 ARTY was accustomed to ad- miration, but as she caught the boy’s glance, she was aware of something more than ad- miration, a sort of breathless won- der that, quite strangely, shook her soul. a “Who is he?” she asked Michael in a low voice. “Virginia Oliphant’s brother.” “Do you know him?” “I’ve talked with him, mean that.” I'd like to—meet him.” Michael made tene presentation carelessly, and Marty said, “How can you let all these lovely things go“ Because I am looking for love- lier things“ She was puzzied. mean ?” “Well, I want to live. Down in this old town I’ve just—existed.”’ She found herself stirred by the emotion in his voice, the excite- ment. “Don’t expect too much of life.” “Why not?“ “It never gives us c'l we ex- pect.” “I shall—make it.“ Again she was shaken. But she was silent. And presently she went away: with Michael. When she reached the gate, she looked back, if you “What do you Such burning eyes under the bright II Ml about showing your hands? Get rid of all coarseness, redness, rough- ness with Pacquin’s. Thousands of women use nothing else to keep hands white, smooth, youthfally lovely. Like nothing else you've ever seen, for restoring beauty to old-looking, work-stained hands. Get a jar today. Use it once. Watch the fragrant cream disappear into the skin in a few quick strokes. No grease, no stickiness; but instantly smooth, By TEMPLE BAILEY 0 7 thatch of hair. “He's different,” she found herself ng. “I've known so many m ut not one —like this“ | Rickey, still staring after Marty, | had gone through the gate felt a touch on his arm. He turned to find Mary Lee Logan. “Who is that girl?” she demanded. What girl?” “The one you have been staring at for the last 15 minutes.” He seemed to wake from a dream. “Was I staring?” “Yes. Who is she?!“ “Miss Van Duyne of New York.” “How long have you known her?” “About 10 minutes.” “Ten minutes! Quick work, I'd say.” 0 Rickey'e face darkened, do you mean?“ “Oh, vou've fallen for her hard“ ..- there was a touch of sharpness in her voice. — * * ICKEY turned away, but was stopped by her exclamation: “Oh, look here, I’m sorry.“ That's all right.“ She held out her hand, If 1 don't see you again, will you hunt me up in New York?” “Are you leaving?” Tonight.“ A shadow had fallen upon her, she was less gay, lesg ir- responsible. She gave Rickey’ her address and he wrote it down, Then he shook hands with der agaln, and promptly forgot >= 00 “What Grogan came up, a tin box der his arm. “By the way, phant,” he said, “I’ve got a lof@of cash these people have left with me. I'll give you that, and put the checks through in the morning. I don‘t want to motor up to Balti- more with a bunch of money on me.“ He counted out the bills —some- thing over a thousand dollars. “Put it in a safe place,” he ad- vised. Rickey laughed, “I'll keep it safe, don't worry.” He stuck it in an inside pocket and swung down from the platform. A man stand- ing near spoke to him—a loose- jointed, lanky creature. “Come on out to the shack to- night, Oliphant. There's going to be some good fun.” “T can’t, Lute, not tonight.” “Tomorrow then?” “I'll see,” (Continued Tomorrow.) | By Mary Graham Bonner DAILY STORY FOR CHILDREN An Apple Roast . HE Little Black Clock still kept. the time turned back so John and Peggy could enjoy the Hal- loween party with the brownies, | They had a wonderful time bob-’ bing for apples, and when they were through they came back to find the Little Black Clock sitting. over a fire which he had just made’ and saying: 5 “See this shawl I've put over my head? It's a wonderful shawl. 18 will help me to tell most wonderful fortunes” Peggy and John had their for- tunes told. They couldn't have asked for better fortunes! And then they played games for awhile until the Little Black Clock said: “We're going to end up this par- ty with an apple roast.” All the brownies and John and Peggy sat around the big fire with the Little Black Clock, while the Jack O’Lanterns nearby flickered their lights and the stars came out to see what was happening. How deliciously the apples smelt as they were being roasted. And how delicious and juicy they were to eat. As they all ate roasted apples „ Little Black Clock told stories. (He told wonderful stories of witches and giants and bonfires and Jack O'Lanterns and of the many calls they had made, and of the strange experiences and adven- tures sO many of them had had. And just before they left the brownies sang a lullaby, but it was quite the funniest lullaby the children had ever heard. Every time the brownies came to the end of a verse they all rolled over several times and laughed and then at the very last verse of all they tumbled over and fell right asleep! ; It was then that John and Pergy N and the Little Black Clock left them. If you have no leftover gravy te tise in the meat hash, use one or two bouillon cubes dissolved in hot water rather than just plain water. You will not lose the flavor if the cubes are used to help out. (Copyright, 1930.) Are You Traveling? Use Cuticura Soap and hot water to remove the dust and grime and thoroughly cleanse your face. Anoint with Cutleura Oimtment if there is any irrita- tion, roughness or pimples. Cuti- eura Talen is refreshing and cooling. fashion gracefully proportioned announcement... there is available a line o tion 1 which wi. requ heaviest of mature figures. these found in each CHARIS model. OHR Makes an important VERY woman who desires the _ necessary to wear prevailing fash- ions should read this important Under the familiar name, CHARIS, founda- meet the ements of all women — from the slim miss in ber teens to the And more than that, all the exclusive Cuaris features —— aby 2 ptefetr 1 women everywhere are announcement Sx 75 tia 2 ; Bey W * - ary gi ee a * * . * nnn “ee 4 a 2 N. 2 * „ 4 iv 2 * Mt me ON ES « wth he * 4 * * „ fession has to say about the care y. % of teeth and gums and Milk a. but he was having a gorgeous time He found himself laughing with with her. If now and then there her. “Why not? In tell Grogan HEY laughed together. Look ed hi - im, I was ex here,“ the girl said, suddenly, > a little mending or | | of Magnesia: eme “have you had luncheon?“ swept across his mind the version when we get back.” Dinner was at 6-3 “No.” „ of Marty Van Duyne, whose beauty she glanced at her watch with the new gowns becomingly, lease n 30, the family 5 > “SE Up from the table at 8. The. Won't you share mine? I had was food and drink, it was Pres an effect of calmness, but her write or phone the address below shes wer ; a box put up in Baltimore— ently forgotten in his enjoyment heart was beating wildly. “We'd | for a CHARIS representative. For of real food and of the flatteries of Mary Lee Logan. Mary Lee's content matched his ‘own. It was not every day that one met a lad like this—slim as a page, poetic as a troubadour, hand- some as a Greek god. Her mind dwelt in superlatives as she con- dont o “ached and put awa agli This made piven, — Women's Exchange —1 adore their work, with never food., and I hate to eat alone. © to call my © for my Rickey found himself stammer- : , ge — were always in- ing “You're very kind “Pted by running te the bell or She turned on him her spark- the. 2” fact, I never had a meal | Hut glante. Don't tell me youre 2 could at leisure. going to be conventional. “But I don't even know-—your better be going.” + - E helped her with the rugs, the H cushions, the lunch box, and when at last he sat beside her in the car, he said, By jinks, it will be a joke on Jinny.” Mary Lee had a moment of com- careful, individual fitting without extra charge. Refuse Substitutes nis Was quite y, but I was not —— ches mame...” He felt he was be- sidered him—that ruffled hair with punction. “It may be more than 5 Vene ‘good home’ meant having ing bromidic, but her technique the wind blowing, and back of him 4 joke," she said, soberly. Then, There is nothing just as good” as Enjoy Dorothy Chase ond 5 e rab sleep in the same ws new to his experience. all the blue and white of the Bay. with a sudden reaction, But do as The CHARIS Players. ey lon th me, and getting up at “What difference does that She made him talk of his bock. you please’ is my motto, ‘and reap | KMOX Wednesday 23 „ mes during the night. make? We'll be comrades of the “Js it written?’ the whirlwind.’ ” 11:30 A. M. 7 | ft, „ „ “Se, I never could have road. sharing pot luck.“ “No. When our things are sold, 4 little later, Grogan, receiving pat’ : - 3 bla . ny kor there was no Rickey had a sudden thrilling jinny. and I are going to New his instructions, asked: “Has your 7 i ae te apartment to have any- | sense of advegture. “I'll go..." York. I shall have a studio. One sister changed her mind?“ bia * \ 3 „„ n out’ meant doing the „Splendid.“ can do a lot in the right surround- With Mary Lee’s eyes upon him, es td pp. days ahead of time, He caught up his cap and fol- ings.” Rickey swaggered: “No, but I'l! oF | 7 eas bower » t. if 1 had good luck, | lowed her. As they passed through He told her, after that, about change it for her.” “ , yo 4 ra. beck. Coming in at 10 the garden, Grogan stopped them. himself. He had always been, he 1 see,” the auctioneer had a ‘ , — ; ‘pag va. © @fter, I of course found “I'm going home for dinner, Mr. said. in a sense, held down. It was shrewd sense of what had hap- — : 1 eber dishes awaiting me, | Oliphant. Before I come back. like that when you had 3 father pened. Are you bidding tor | 8 3 5 mile. a “hat I want is to see the | you'd better see your sister and get who lived in the past and wouldn't them, Miss Logan?“ 3 8 5 1 3 those who ery tor] her to change her mind about the face the facts of today: “You see “Yes; and if the price isn't too : : * 2 un 80 into housework take | candlesticks. Everybody is ask- he wants me to be a gentleman of high, I medn to get them.” F ee 6 hs 5 „ re, Sood home as this was, | ing for them.” the old school, the kind .who But the price was toe high. For 318 North Sth Str 3rd Fl ee 3 ae then .,. Mads of others are, and Rickey had only a half ear for wore swords, and rode to hounds, before the candlesticks were of- : i | eet, | oor be working at it for a year, him. Tn talk to Jinny later.” and put women on a pedestal. He fered, Michael McMillan came into . . oe ack tnd tell us what expert: the Phone: CHestnut 8457-8 5 den have had.” | : ‘ps, DENTAL |... —"“— a ag a ah > keep 8 a Ed — Mn . SS CREAM Water conta it ina glass ! 2 — far a , ruven. me * * r n, —. weed more homes in St. Louis than cas THE DANGER LIN | 324 ber e | 1

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> * 3 * — * — re candle 4 alt a ell E = a — te 2 e So bee i nce ME —— ee 3 1 8 en 4 „ «i ¢ > * omg Bea 2 tne Me ha le PRE REESE, rae * * A — ‘ _ a a | : Wy . e Sole oe ee. See a ae i eee, ~ nal new ladder and climb to the top, no matter how painful it might prove. Then Jenny Wren! A new, simple, faster way of baking. An expert’ baking skill packed fight in the box along with the flour-mixture. All the principal ingredi- ents, accurately measured and perfectly > 2 that a child could under - good shat is.” Any woman in this day and rr e ae women friends: So I nosed stand. So simple, so easy— age, who slaves all day long in a kitch- — -l. around; investigated canned on, two, three and ira donel I didn’t be- en to provide the hot food Oth & Mickory | Kise “Okiahoms aol bottled goods, delicatessen, ser - lieve it and I know you won't until you her family craves, when O'FALLON cco. orien v vants, and every “out” I could think of; ty Jonny Ween: 1 bed deticlown Ms Jenny Wren can make it so FAIRY core per Ss in “Woman ple goed. Sages rer cuits in nine minutes, Pan- easy for her, is hopel Ashok te E BAT” with as though I'd have to start cakestomakeacolored woman who depends entirely on cans Ie “LET — es — = on the bottom rung of a mammy jealous. Cake and aud bottles. They both need Jenny Wren. —.— “AON THE | PALM 2 3 6 2010 K. Union e e Peas 5 -| PAULINE 2 . * — — 55 n Richard . Patrol.” i Comany & short ROBIN — a TUBSDAY, : NOVEMBER 4, 1930. — By Ralph Alb (Copyright, 1930. 1 2 3 * * G r 4 3 ; he 1@ 17 21 . 20 30 81 | 34+ 3 37 Ps 42 46 75 ae 3 om 3 7 7 5% 7D : 61 Hortzontal. YESTERDAY'S 1 A pedestrian 7 Balance as 13 Agree Aly 14 A fruit 15 Great (ab.) 16 Cries out ~ 18 Girl's name 19 Point of a pen 2 21 Nostrils 2 A 23 Wager I 24 Evenings . 26 Youthful °8 Exclamation 56 A brilliant s 29 Harvests ing star 31 Courage 58 Draw out 33 Estimate 60 Builds 35 Dialect form of 61 Ecclesiasti swept councils 36 archer to Vertical 39 Slumbered 1 German co 42 Advertisement er (ab.) 2 Lively 43 Man’s name 3 Lower case , 45 Christmas time 4 A wharf 46 Cut the edges of 5 Paradise a coin 6 A fresh set, 43 Severity men or h 50 River in Poland 7 Posers 51 A state 8. Conjunction 53 Saltpeter 9 Man's name 65 Civil Engineer 10 Vulgar ups (ab.) 11 Exit AMUSEMENTS World's NEW LIBERTY ||. GRAND AND DELMAR BURLESQUE 50—PEOPLE—500 Most Sensational Dancer CARMEN Over fer Second Week Held Tonight and All Week, 7 to 10:45 MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY SATURDAY 11:30 ODEON TONIGHT AT 8:30 CLARE CLAIRBERT | SOPRANO IN RECITAL “oe Attraction Civic Music League $2—Aeol Co., 1004 Olive St. ODEO LA ARGENTINA TUESDAY EVE. Nov. 11, 8:30 “First Dancer of Spain” This fascinating woman continues on her conquering way. Three sold-out houses in New York, one in Boston, one in Chicago. ETS, .40 | $3, AEOLIAN CO., 1004 OLIVE Sr. Concert Direction Elizabeth Cueny. | MEN Afternoons 2:30 Nights 8:30 Tune in Tonight on WIL, at 7:16 POSITIVELY LAST WEEK : SPECIAL . ee : rid :00—8 :3 | ' | ay, 2:30—6: “The Talk of St. Louis” DR. TAYLOR’S LO 99 | MIDTOWN | Near Grand . a ! Co Mi Nett Week sr MON er Seats Thurs, The Theatre Guild, Inc. Presents The yr smest Play by the A™ 7th and Market Nights MATINEES EP. COLLEEN ,, | MOORE 9 Penson In 9 —— Meet Colleen Personally % Moore will hold om ; & public reception , tage Wednesday’ ERICAN 30906, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 T. 90¢, $1.00, $1.50 “CINDY” at ter matinee. World Greatest Dramatist

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VANDINC YOU O EAD WITH f 1 Wh EFT FIRS — EEE arcade Bright! Gay! Witty! NANCY CARROLL FREDRIC MARCH i in “LAUGHTER” ‘@ 5 AMAZING r SATAN? i: St Jewn y—Lillian ‘RO”"—in a double comedy bill X. with s’—40 Minutes of Fun Mirth! | VOD VIL—OTH = AES 8 5 « SHENAND@ 71 RS Grand ané 2 “ON YOUR BAG with IRENE |! Aer GRANADA | 4533 — tSENAL 410! . Grane . N ee Union and atten AL, JOLSON in “BIG id “LOVE IN THE [NCHESTER . ,, Black Crows in “Anyped: „* and “B t= hy Mackall! x Lewis Stone in ce Wife,” and Woman Racket.” IK ADO „% Easton h Chatterton in nan.“ “and Buster — ie — — VOLI 6350 Delmar > Daniels in “DIXIANA” _ with ob Woolsey and Bert Wheeler. w Park i Park PRINCESS sc . — — 8. Bdwy. WHITE WAY 1 b Hickory TALLON “lorissant K ce erland a a ay el Out West.” Alse Short : “THREE FACES een with Constance — the Donnen 225 A BAT” with chet Bickford. Alse © land. Me. | and YVitaphene Act. ARM “ALL : ster Groves WESTERN . ALM | Wer, Ap N N. Union | the ——— ULINE E — 6 Claxton JEENS A. ‘olbert. Fenr™ o Marte Brice la “Be You . d Wing "icra Richard Pane ur- 7 Virginia cz A short wablect® BIN ) Rodin HAMPTON in “Inside “Borrowed W' cate . 1— WEST.” 5 — Histon | Kina a Ale § Easton “Strictly Uncep William Haines ens Twe Hits! sy, and NOVEMBER i "1930, Il JIL [ CROSS WORD PUZZLE | By Ralph 2 P * * Albertson ie (Copyright, 1930.) 7 | | | | i. * Horizontal. | A pedestrian 7 Balance 13 Agree 14 A fruit 15 Great (ab.) 16 Cries out 18 Girls name 19 Point of a pen 21 Nostrils 23 Wager 24 Evenings . 26 Youthful 28 Exclamation 29 Harvests 31 Courage 33 Estimate 35 Dialect form of swept . 36 Pertaining to teeth 39 Slumbered 42 Advertisement er (ab.) Lively 43 Man’s name Lower 45 Christmas time 46 Cut the edges of a coin 48 Severity 50 River in Poland ol A state 53 Saltpeter 55 Civil Engineer (ab.) Builds men Posers Conjun Vulgar Exit YESTERDAY’S ANSWER MEIN AIMEE CTH/ATP MAIN ASS aN a 56 A brilliant shoot- ing star Draw out Ecclesiastical councils Vertical German compos- A wharf Paradise A fresh set, as of Man's name 61 Fatalities Support A department in the Pyrenees Precipitations of crystals of ice - Quarrels |! Term in ancient Cymric law meaning family 30 Step 32 Builder of the wooden horse which was tak- en into Troy Weasel-like car- nivores River in Austria Publisher A follower of the Yoga § philoso- phy Calm Doctrines Observes Storm Depend Word used to ex- press the sound of hiccupping Japanese coin Delirium. Trem- ens (ab.) Company (ab.) case (ab) or horses ction upstart The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm One More Chance (Copyright. 1930.) I The Nebbs —By Sol Hess Glcorrney TzZ- THORPE INTERRUPTS HIS COURTSHIP TO MEST POKERFACE POLICE ANDO SAMPSON IN SAMPSON 18 DONT CARE IF --- DAUBAUNT-..- | ce iG me EAN THAT SMOOTH CHATTER FOR “THE GifeL.--- YOU'LL MAKE GOOD ON ‘THAT CHECK FOR $1000 WITHIN FORTY- EIGHT HOURS OR MAKE YouR EXPLANATIONS TO THE RTY-EIGHT HOURS 1 emiD ...- THERE'S A GAME AT THE GOLOEN EACLE THATLL BE EASY FOR you ET MY 222 28 B= CHANCE YO Sole THAT GIRL WILL SE VISITORS DAY AT “THE THE TROUBLE WITH YoU POKERFACE is THAT YoU LACK IMAGINATION eoee- Pt wed WIN DIANA AND THERELL BE MILLIONS — OG MAKE A SCENE -— — php PRISON THE MOST IMPLACABLE Or THE FORTUNE HUNTER’S MANY CREDITORS — — — 8 STATE 7 — YEAH: (Copyright. 1930.) Ll WONDER How Papo NS GOING TO LUKE THE NEW HOUSE _. HES OLD -FASHIONED _. HE WAS BORN IN OUR HOUSE. ANID HAS UVED . HERE EVER SINCE OH, AMBY DON'T Ser EA NOT A BIT ROMANITIC — 1 WAS JUST WONDERING- _..- ABRIDE STARTING OUT ON A NEW LIFE HAS SOME RIGHT TO WONIDER CERTAINLY. GO AHEAD AND WONCER _IT DON'T COST NOTHIN TO WONDER BUT EXPECT ALL YOUR WONDERS ‘TO COME OUT WELL IF THERE'S ANYTHING HE DON'T UKE ABOUT THE HOUSE, WELL RIP IT OUT AND BUILD F TO SuTT HIM — l WANT YOUR PAPPY Vo Be COMFORTABLE IF L HAVE TD WHEEL HIM ARROUND IN A 6GO-cCART 2 5 5 2 — Cw. 2 Cams LOCAL STATIONS Continued From Preceding Page. Speaker; 9:46, of a tras 3. Ral melodies: 2:45, hg reo ies; er: ee Hour; Buelah Ambach, Jully Three: 8:45, O0 gram: 9, Dewey rag re orchestra: 10. Forster's 82 0 tra: ti WI 8, he our: 9. Studio 0, 200ke )—5 “ — u niet Rever- R W 11 si 15, Melody Masters: 245 speak- aa | 6, Melody Masters: 6:15, Civic 6:30, Melody Masters: 10:45, 8 ner * 10. 11118. ng 0 the 8 11:30. Safety bulletins: 11 35. Henrietta Jordan, organist; 11 50. Har- monizers ; 12 p. m., uncheon dansante: 2 . 2:80, Wranecrintios: 12:45, Variety 7:45, Jubilee Sin ers: ; 1. Prof. Healthy: 1:15. Orches- Reon: Ewisesibaucr. zither: 8.15 30. Souvenirs of Song: 1:45, blues singer: 8: 38. Foiendiy Four: 2. Police releases: 910. rgan request pro- 92 -fashioned music album: 2:30, “Fire orchestra: 9:30, revention’’ spea * WEW (760kc)—5 p Webster College Dramatic lub. OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS 1 (10 20ke) —5: 30, Uncle Bob: 6:15, Panico's orchestra: 6:25. Sport’s review: Arcadians'’ „ Playlet: Nanking Inn orches- 3 orchestra; 11:30, Elec- rejurne.. Tomorrow daytime on Breakfast Club Express: School — — Naborhood 8:30, Good Moraine musicale: 9:30, AMUSEMENTS NEW LIBERTY GRAND AND DELMAR BURLESQUE 50-—-PEOPLE—50c World’s Most Sensational Dancer CARMEN Held Over for Second Week Tonight and All Week, 7 to 10:45 MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY SATURDAY 11:30 ODEON —roncur ar 8:30 CLARE CLAIRBERT SOPRANO IN RECITAL Second Attraction Civic Music League Tickets $2—Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive St. ODEON TUESDAY EVE. LA ARGENTINA “First Dancer of Spain” This fascinating woman continues on her onquering way. Three sold-out houses in New York, one in Boston, one in Chicago. TICKETS, $2, $3, $4.40 AEOLIAN CO., 1004 OLIVE ST. Concert Direction Elizabeth Cueny. POSITIVELY LAST WEEK MEN Afternoons 2:30 Nights 8:30 SPECIAL SHOWS, — Friday, 2:30~—6: 00—8:3 “The Talk of St. Louis” DR. TAYLOR’ “MARRIED LOVE” MIDTOWN Olive Near Gr and Tune in Tonight on WIL, at 7:18 AMERICAN z= rus 7th and Market ONLY Nights 3 80e, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 MATINEES pp. 506 81.00, $1.50 SAT, COLLEEN ,, MOORE PERSON b an, “CINDY” comedy. Drama . — Colleen Personally Sa * Moo re will hold a public reception alter Wednesday's matinee. 8 be 3 Guild, Inc. Th Presents ¢ Newest Play by the ‘orld’s Greatest Dramatist it wn Shaw’s — By RUSS MURPHY THIS 1S ONE OF THE OLDEST SYMBOLS OF THE HUMAN RACE, HAVING BEEN USED AS THE EMBLEM OF INDRA, BAAL, ZEUS AND VARIOUS ANCIENT GODS. . THE WORD | COMES FROM THE SANSKRIT SV. GOO0 AND “ASTI. BEING... BECAUSE IT M- PRESENTED THE GODS, IT BECAME A GOOD LUCK SYMBOL IN MANY NATIONS. : sp or Ketcuue. . PUSSY CATS DESERVE NO CREDIT FOR THIS DELIGHTFUL CONDIMENT. .. IT WAS NAMED AFTER “KITJAB% AN EASTERN SAUCE, MADE FROM SOY-BEANS. || HOW IT BEGAN Tolne! ren 20 zm ONE OF THE FIRST DUTIES | A. ABOUT TO EMBARK ON A SEA- Ses, FARING EXISTENCE WAS TO CHIP AWAY THE RUST FROM THE ANCHOR CHAINS. . ONE OF THESE EMBRYO SEAMEN, AFTER HIS HANDS WERE WORN TO THE BONE AND HIS BACK ABOUT TO BREAK. ASKED THE SKIPPER HOW LONG HE HAD TO STAY ON THIS JOB, WHEREUPON THE SKIPPER REPLIED, O THE BITTER END’.. (THE BITTER END IS THE INBOARD END OF THE CHAIN WHERE IT PASSES THROUGH THE BITTS).. THANKS TO E A BOTS FORD, CLEVELAND, O10, hy Copyright, 1930, Metrepeliza Newspaper Feature Service, ime. Why is it commonly believed that the spilling of salt brings bad luck? Where does the word “confetti” from? Answers tomorrow, Apple Cart with T . Acting Company ed. Mat., THE BUSINESS CARD columns in POST. -DISPATCH WANTS is U list of LIVE WORKERS who are ANX1Ous TO SERVE in many HORACE LIVERIGHT Presents lines, : NIGHTS, B0o-$2.00 0 | esi MAE. S0e$130 nena | | Orphoun MARY HAR RT MINNA | GOMBELL —ANCYS "AMUSEMENTS THE SYMPHONY CONCERTS ARBOS Conducting : AMUSEMENTS | E eread ti, 9: 1 Talk: 9 0 40, nt antes: Before the furnace has to be started, why not get some white 6:30, Sri K : 6:45, Fashion 7 ram . 230. Plymouth 2 —5 2 EZ Mills pro re Music, o RBG. 98. 9 5 ab; fone tudio program: 9:45, drox Spark- 814 . to 9. CBS: lers; 10, Studio program: 10:45, King's 3 oe . 2 0 pitalnv's orchestra; and Andy; 5. — Moo McCoy's 12:15, Gerun's —9 1 1 10:46 chestra. 11 nbow carnival. _| WLW (700ke)—6, Amos and Andy; 6:15, 1 “wee. — n Tastyeast program; 6:30, Quaker Man t BS: 915 CBS:| program: 6:45, Talk; 7. NBC; 7:30. Much more heat will come from 5 730 Studio program; 10, CBS; Werk. Bubble Blowers; 8, Chevrolet Pro- them than when a metal paint is 1 .. used and the white paint and dark 1 Around the Town. 5 | waN "Drake ens Oy furniture of today add to the ap- pearance of the a Panico’s orchestra; : orchestra; 12:45 Panico's orchestra. * * (870ke ate . Melodies; 7: 15 1 Ss 7:30, Song story: 7:45 Banjo hare: 8. Variety. WENR (870kc)—6, Dinner music; Organ concert; 6:30, Studio: 6:45. tm Glenn, organist: 8:30. —. 1. ome Cirele concert: 10, Forman: 10:1 Outing and Recreation; 10:36. Studio program: 11. Air Vaude- — — — and tarnished radiators white? ueen; 10, Chime Reverles: : arm orchestra: 11:30, Cabaret; 12, Gibson orchestra. 25 ensemble; 6:45. Moody "50. Flor 7:10, Dr. Komiss orsheim Frolic: 8. Ton: — — en eee — mee — — — — — — — — — — — — — — ͥ . . OE ee te — ee — ANNIVERSARY 102 86 — S E V PUP tt & 1866 ENTY-: AN ANNOUNCEMENT New, completely equipped, centrally located Crane Exhibit Rooms, to serve St. Louts home-planners, architects, and contractors 4 New Crane Exhibit Rooms, offering all interested in building or modernizing an opportunity to see for themselves the many new ideas in plumbing, * and piping, are now open at 3618 Washington Boulevard. The public, as well as architects and contractors, are cordially urged to pay a visit and inspect the fixtures in color; the new designs for fixtures and fittings. Also, the improved water appliances such as automatic water heaters that need not even a glance from one year to another; automatic water softeners that supply soft water for all needs; humidifying radiators that give moist air to any radiator heated home; automatic water systems, for running water in any suburban or farm home. Visitors will find a wealth of materials to give more beauty, comfort, and conven- ience; better health, higher property values, lower upkeep and longer service, No one will be importuned to buy. Sales are made only througn responsible plumbing and heating contractors. But everyone will find a welcome, and informed Crane representatives will gladly supply any information desired. Any of the materials on display can be purchased and completely installed under the Crane Budget Plan for 10% down, the balance monthly. For purchase and instal- lation on these liberal terms consult the nearby Crane Qualified Contractor-Dealer. ~~ CRANE: PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS ORANE ©0., 3618 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD, ST. LOUIS, MO. Branches ond Sales Offices ia One Handred and Ninety-sin Cities 4 3 n baat ** paint and paint all of your dull * * ¥ he ee a 4 2 * iy * 8 an 3 Kn — N 1 r Rist 0 ay ir . 7 . a — oy Wi 4 es 1 . 4 2 * P J 4 n eh r eK 2 r why? ire? 1 PE ale a 8 * ae FORGO 55 et r 1 n *. 4 * 1 re enn a ere * * * * N. 2 5 e 5 * * n 5 a * e 8 ¢ i 3 * oe 2 7 12 ä Syrian n. me — “i A — ame — tak lbh Saudis Renal ps 15 ee ea 94 ae e N eee W nae ant = 8 n eae "SAT 7 em 2 5 * ¥ . . 2 N qn 1 * * . 7 ehh can 8 ae a en * or — * ~ n 1 R Ls ligne te ol ee

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cCouic PAGE USD NOVEMBER 4, 1930. 1 III mh, Dodd — — COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1930, The Bungle Family Harry J. Tuthill This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (Coosright. 1930.) Fi wth the Cotes Ls Zo Furope . EP oo n 7 e 5 a Trt ; 1 ee , 2 Be 5 5 1 N a ee 0 a 1 — — : —— oy — * r = ** . we fig ot ie ’ 9 ae a Se. Ba. ae 8 * . i 7 ö : x Dr Sh bE oy * 1 3 — * Ty = “are —— ae one — — 2 2 ¥ be 5 5 yo ; iim CT Ge xi 7 f a 5 sae atts se 2 2 ma Ow + "hey re + * 5 ma 9 5 — 97 gilt. l PROOUCTS \SLEEP WELL PF THOUGHT (CT WAS iN SOTH OF ouTRAGEOUS! IT’S 2 * ‘ + 5 @ +3” \*% BOUGHT Some GOWNS IN FARIS AND PAID VALUABLE ® EvuRoee, HER SAFEST GET |S TO GREET THE CUSTOMS MORE DUTY 4 THAN | PAID FOR. THE GOWNS! | oN TIME at Po «Ti An. I . AH. WHAT! THAT MAN PONTOON BUNGLE HERE? AH MY DEAR NOW, niga eos gage 2 T+ 1) cee, SURE THERE 64 SUITS ME. AFTER HE HAD THE COLOSSAL NERVE TO JOSEPHINE. HOW NOW. MARRIAGE TO NH momENT- IS NO GREAT —— SEND THAT TELEGRAM TRYING TO GIVE US JOSEPHINE, MR. EL DORADO! 10 HURRY IN...AH i ORDERS ON WHO PEGGY COULD OR COULD DON’T Neen r || DISCUSSING THE EXCUSE \ NOT MARRY? SU@H NERVE! SUCH—. SEEM SO- 3 | ae MATTER 1 ME JO, BUT ca ! Wer INDICATED PHONE? || WANTED TO ( SEE UNCLE PONTOON SPIRITED. THAT YOU NO, mM DISCUSS, VWVANTS TO SIT DOWN... K INTEREST— THER “ll | wrONG. || JOSEPHINE. : — e EXCITED. HE INSISTED MY LOVE, FOR WE : WELL LATER FRONT ROOM, UNCLE. . ON I — ON COMING HERE. THE BUNGLES Sie ANYHOW THIS A BIG MAY — LISTEN, AS IMPELS ME | | WAY BIG FAVOR 10 sAY— | 8 7 athe 4 LET'S 22 5 Ona | SEE, — yt N ‘ WHAT | WAS I 1 > fy j „ | GOING 4 | To— ) K J — — 8 — . ; This Comic Appears in One of the TWO rs Ella Cinders —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Advice to the Traveller Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (ea Ella fas been urermed that \ once | suUPPOSE (TS yUST AN Toonerville Trolley—s, Fontaine Fox (Copyright. 1930.) | “THE SKIPPER GETS SOME OF HIS BEST SHOTS OVER WHERE THE TRACK LOOPS AROUND THE END OF THE INLET * — . * oie ee 3 1 wn 8 1 * r C . * * ee, i id 12 * . get * ne- 7 8 4 * . . ; Tage As ep OS 3 * 2 Ps 4 pee we Rec ea Poe 22 5 A * 3 . N ¥ * — e ‘ 5 1 5 8 5 77 Ce ee ae ee ELE Some we i hed Ww et 4 — 1 2 * ak * * PP “ ge 2 — e mH — * * * = * HOPE "THE NEXT Time YOU SING, r WILL @E hay | 3 BEYOND THE BLUE HORIZON! „1 VOL 83. NO. 60. DEMOCR! Heavy G. Wets Win SHERIFF lll KILLS CUCKOO LEADER WITH == OWN PISTOL = Weinbrer Holtcam ELE Niedrin i Cochran, Dyer, R. Beck. R. Hartman Shoots James Joseph Dor- — mondy, Second in Com- Hoene, Baur, R. mand of Gang, in Fight at Chapmas | Tamme Lemay Ferry and Sap- — pington Roads. Bates, Nolte, R DISARMS GUNMAN, KNOCKS HIM DOWN | __ „ Blair, Haid. Weapon Discharged in Struggle After Outlaw State Swings at County Officer — — Wounded Man Dies . The in Hospital. = — FAIR TO James Joseph Dormondy, reput- COLD | ed second in command of the no- 77 tortous Cuckoo gang, died at Alex- . — — ian Brothers’ Hospital early today } . of a bullet wound suffered last 8 . night in a scuffle with Sheriff Al 2 29 Lill of St. Louis County. 30° 70) 0 The gangster was shot by the Sheriff when he tried to regain possession of his .45-caliber re- volver which Lil! had taken away from him while questioning him at Lemay Ferry and Sappington roads, „J had been driving around the south part of the county,” Sheriff Lill said in telling of the shooting, “and I stopped about half an hour before midnight at Manley’s filling station at the junction of the two roads, “As I stood there talking to the proprietor of the station, a green Hudson sedan pulled up to the gas- cline pump. There were five men in it and one of them got out, from the back seat. He came over to- ward us and ordered some gasoline. “I recognized him at once as Dor- mondy, whom I had arrested be- ' a Sun fore. I guess he recognized me. I row, 6 said, ‘Hello, Jim,’ but he acted like Stage he didn’t know me. ‘My name is 1 William Meyer and I don't know 4 you,’ he said. 6 8 Grabbed Gangster’s Reyolver. | . 2 “I stepped up close to him- 1 could see his revolver sticking in his belt. I threw his coat open and Share grabbed it before he could get his | | hands on it. What are you trying to get away with, anyhow?’ I asked. 1 grabbed his shoulder, turned him | around and started him over to the machine. As I did I could hear something fall to the floor and ! and figured that the men in the car were dropping their pistols on the floor. Through the open rear door could see ammunition on the floor. AS we got to the machine Dor- mondy’ swung around. He called mea mighty ugly name and swung at me. The blow hit me on the | most © be not very hard because I was “ost out of reach—and I guess I should have shot him right there. | rage § NEW unsuppe 1 atead I swung at him with my 2 — fist and knocked him down. ates Still tal con — holding his revolver in my. 2 hand, I grabbed him by the 3 and jerked him to his feet. 3 yelled, Beat it,’ and the Hud- 2 away down the road. rahe swung around and 1 a ed for the revolver. We were * 3 quarters and he got his Wy On it. For a moment 1 tried pull away from him, but he ted to turn the revolver toward Then I let him have it—one h He fell down on the ground.” a * a cover, 1 Shot Through Lungs. by she on? Reavy bullet had struck the minut en eater in the right side and | Ket * ＋ through the lungs. He died _ ing a a m. — without regain- ower bee Tmondy, 23 years old, had ed frequently and ques- em peace disturbance H ce to murder. : © was classed by police as one f th oom active members of the allo results difficu shaky during balane new C garded of un troubl If Star rhe, Snot.