St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 5, 1930

Page 1

COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1930, (Cooyright, 1930.) — iy OH, ANY TIME AT ALL SUITS ME. AND — EXCUSE ME JO, BUT I CAN] EE UNCLE PONTOON - ANTS TO SIT DOWN... ..REST. LET'S rou D 1 gusT Go INTO THE FRONT ROOM, UNCLE. (Copyright. 1930.) (Copyright. 1930.) THING I CAN AY DEAR RDDNEY GIVE YOU A AAILLIONS TO INGS UP +a tity ps ye * ig TODAY = ST.LOUIS. 4% re p 4 4 regis ae osc ok BR ouna, Wiper gttedts Bo ig AHR iia PER, whit re ghia ‘ ree Se big cil athe cies igh + ee te - ‘ 4 : ; oe » ‘ad ast Nag ee a ph : - tN TE A, snl x etn an leh at ace BE, | Sees ST-DISPATC The Only Evening Newspaper i in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Stock FINAL | and Complete Sales — Market Closing Prices | VOL 83. NO. 60. ST. LOUIS, WEDN ESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930.—48 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS DEMOCRATS MAKE BIG GAINS IN HOUSE AND SENATE SHERIFF LULL KILLS CUCKOO LEADER WITH OWN PISTOL Shoots James Joseph Dor- mondy, Second in Com- mand of Gang, in Fight at Lemay Ferry and Sap- pington Roads. DISARMS GUNMAN, KNOCKS HIM DOWN Discharged in Outlaw Weapon Struggle After Swings at County Officer | — Wounded Man Dies| in Hospital. James Joseph Dormondy, reput- ei second In command of the no- | uckoo gang, died at Alex- n Brothers’ Hospital early today suffered last night in a scuffle with Sheriff Al f St. Louis County. The gangster was shot by the when he tried to regain possession es his .45-caliber re- h Lill had taken away rom him while questioning him at emay Ferry and Sappington roads, ‘IT had been driving around the th part of the county,” Sheriff ll said telling of the shooting, nped about half an hour fore midnight at Manley’s filling tion et the junction of the two tori | sad id wound — « } st} ,* 0! a VUuUil©l ‘ ‘fe Nharifé by te sae “As IT stood there talking to the proprietor of the station, a green Hudson sedan pulled up to the gas- pumy There were five men nitand one of them got out, from the back seat. He came over to- Ward us and ordered some gasoline. “Lrecogcnized him at once as Dor- Indy, whom I had arrested be- 1e recognized me. I said, ‘Hello, Jim,’ but he acted like me. ‘My name is jam Meyer and 1 don’t know you, he said. Grabbed Gangster’s Reyolver. “I stepped up close to him. I ud see his revolver sticking in his belt. threw his coat open and sraoped it before he could get his Y j yy less } ( RDOW As Aaa “What are you trying to get r with vhow?’ I asked. I *. his shoulder, turued him sround and started him over to the mact As I did I could hear ‘ing fall to the floor and f thet the men in the car ‘pPinge their pistols on the ch the open rear door minunition on the floor. we cot to the machine Dor- ‘Ung around. He called y ugly name and swung he blow hit me on the ‘very hard because I was ‘ of reach—and I guess I hot him right there. l swung at him. with my ‘“' ond knocked him down. ‘Oc.nge his revolver in my : “cd, IT grabbed him by the —“"r and jerked him to his feet, “od. ‘Beat it,’ and the Hud- ' away down the road, oNdy swung around and ‘or the revolver. We were ' Cuarters and he got his lor a moment I tried “way from him, but he ' Turn the revolver toward [ let him have it—one ° fell down on the ground.” “angster Shot Through Lungs. _Seavy bullet had struck the A in the right side and “rough the lungs. He died nsclousness. ndy, 23 years old, had “ested frequently and ques- about occurrences ranging ‘¢ disturbance to murder. classed by police as one of “St active members of the ng of extortionists, hold- nd bootleggers, The Winners in St. Louis | l Plural-| l ELECTED | Vote ity | OFFICE | DEFEATED | Vote Niedringhaus, R. Salad ei natn 10th! Unopposed ca bess Cochran, D. p46 ceeee . seee.| Congress, 11th) Unopposed | Se cese ae kc Baie os lee « .| Congress, 12th} Unopposed pape ae Beck, R. pa.ers) 15 759! Circuit Judge | Fitzsim’ns, D. 70,916 Hartmann, R, | 93,968] 23,052| Ciréuit Judge |King, D. 63,576 Landwehr, R. 99,982! 29,066] Circuit Judge | Boisaubin, D. | 55,293 Hogan, R. 98,910| 27,994| Circuit Judge | Douglas, D. 56,796 Bader, R. Stem 32,676| Circuit Judge | Vacancy oss Guwe Hall, R. 100,008| 29,092] Circuit Judge |Thomas, D. | 56,205 Hoffmeister, R. 97,787| 40,197| Cir. Jg., short | Wayman, D. | 57,590 Butler, R. 99,927| 43,594| Crim. Ct. No. 1| Milligan, D. | 56,333 Weinbrenner, R.| 97,664) 39,593| Crim. Ct. No. 2| Sale, D. 58,071 Holtcamp, R. 99,671| 43,395] Probate Judge) Gamble, D. 56,276 Rosecan, R. 86,733| 16,776) Pros. Attorney] Sartorius, D. 69,957 Schmoll, R. 95,567| 34,916) Circuit Clerk |Waldman, D. | 60,651 Hoefle, R. 96,291! 35,673) Crim. Cir. Clk.| Wilson, D. 60,618 Baur, R. 95,735) 35,467| Clerk, C. C. C. | English, D. 60,268 Chapman, R. 96,627| 37,350| License Coll, | Hobbs, D. 59,277 Tamme R. 96,661) 37,430 Recorder |Lightheglder, D.| 59,231 ae ae ee a ee es eh eee Collector | Unopposed é Sistas Depelheuer, R. 7,842; 1,369) State Sen. 30 Trantina, D. 5,973 Bates, R. 19,999|. 8,559] State Sen. 32! Wren, D. 11,440 Nolte, R. 27,312| 12,090; State Sen. 34! Broderick, D. | 15,222 City Vote on State-Wide Candidates COLDER, DOWN TO 30, TONIBHY m. today without regain- | yet | allowed in this town, finally tri- (Plaral-| | | {| Vote | ity | OFFICE | | Vote Gehrs, FR. 93,845) 31,007; Supt. Schools | Lee, D. | 62,838 Blair, R. 94,233| 32,330) Supreme J’ge | Ellison, D. | 61,903 Haid, R. 95,451| 34,065) Appelate J’ge |Teasdale, D. | 61,386 State and City Amendments Defeated The seven State constitutional amendments, including No. 5, for con- | solidation of St. Louis and St. Louis The nine city charter amendments, for speeding up condemnation proceedings for street widenings and public improvements, were defeated. County, were defeated. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. eer ee cn . BS @ Bleccececs GS Ak Ge Bhcccece & & W.cces wesc 22 ROOK cccces SO DMhescddcns 45 2 De Miccowses re S Ge Msisceos’s ae = ie Sewer 44 7B Meo cescees 43 3 D. M..seeee 44 | DO Qc ictcies 41 Yesterday's hich. 57 (3 pv. m.}; low. | 39 (6:30 a. OS eae ~ Official forecast | IT’S THE for St. Louis*and | vicinity: Fair to- CANNED night and to- OLD PARTY morrow; colder tonight, lowest vemperature about 30 degrees; con- ‘ oo © tinued cold to- ——/ morrow. 2 Missouri: Gen- nn erally fair to- night and tomor- a row; colder in 3 east and south portions tonight; warmer in north- rg west portion to- +0 morrow. Illinois: Fair POST-DISPATCH pane endef tonight and to- morrow; colder tonight; contin- ued cold tomorrow. Sunset, 4:56. Sunrise (tomor- row, 6:34. Stage of the Mississippi, 2.0 feet, a rise of 0.1. U.S. STEEL AND A. T. & T. AT LOWEST SINCE 1928 Share Prices Drop Rapidly in Dull but Unsupported Stock Market. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Share prices sank rapidly in a dull but unsupported stock market today, such leading issues as U. 8. Steel and American Telephone breaking to the lowest levels since 1928, as Wall street gained no encourage- ment from the election results. Steel closed at $142.25, down $3.50. Weakness was most pronounced in the public utility shares, where most of the more active issues broke through their recent low lev- els. There was a tendency in brok- erage circles to attribute declines in this group to the victory of can- didates favoring strict governmen- tal control of the utilities. The importance of the election results as a market factor were difficult to estimate in view of the shaky character of the market during the past week. The even balance of power indicated in the new Congress, however, was re- garded as adding another element of uncertainty to Wall street's troubles. If short selling was particularly heavy, bears were in no hurry to cover, for the usual upturn induced by short covering in the final few minutes was negligible. The mar- ket was barely steady at the open- ing, and worked almost steadily lower throughout the day YES FOR BROOKLINE, MASS, \a lated OOKLINE, Mass., Nov. 6.— _¢ fans, who haye been fighting years to have motion pictures SHOUSE EXPECTS Executive Committee Chair- umphed yesterday and voted, $219 to 6884, for such a proposal. ‘ RULE CONGRESS man Says They Will Control House and Prob- ably Organize Senate. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Jouett Shouse, Chairman of the Demo- cratic National Executive Commit- tee, today said that election’ re- turns indicate an “assured Demo- cratic majority in the House” and that “the Democrats. will probably organize the next Senate.” “The Democratic party has elect- ed Senators in Massachusetts, Ohio, West Virginia, Colorado, Illinois, Oklahoma and Kansas,” Shouse said. “The leads of the senatorial candidates in South Dakota and Minnesota seem safe. The count in Kentucky has not progressed fa: enough to make an dbsolutely ac- curate prediction, but reports com- ing to our headquarters indicate such increased votes in Democratic sections as to warrant the assump- tion that the Democratic candidate will win there. “The only sitting Democrat who has been defeated is Senator Steck in Iowa. On the assumption that we have carried the three possibly doubtful states above fentioned, the vote in the next Senate will be 48 Democrats, 47 Republicans and one Senator affiliated with the Farmer-Labor party. Thus it would appear that the Democrats will probably organize the next Senate. “In the House there is, I believe, an assured Democratic majority. We have lost no sitting House member. One of the press asso- ciations has computed a sure gain of 47 seats without taking Ken- tucky into account. There we are morally certain of a gain of five.”’ GEN. BLISS SERIOUSLY ILL Suffering From ym Intestinal Disorder in Washington. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, Chief of Staff of the United States Army during the World War and one of two surviv- ing members of the American Peace Commission of the Wilson administra‘‘on, is In a serious con- dition with an intestinal disorder in Walter Reed Hospital. Gen. Bliss has been ill for six months. His condition took a change for the worse Saturday. Physicians said today there was lit- tle hope for his recovery. His daughter, Mrs, Adolph Knopf, New Haven, Conn., was called to his bedside. His wife and his son, I-*- | — ward Bliss, are with him. 6.0.P.SLATEWINS INST. LOUIS WHE 34,000 PLURALITY Rosecan Elected Prosecut- ing Attorney Over Sartor- ius, Indorsed by Bar As- sociation. JUDGE FITZSIMMONS EDGED OUT BY BECK Hartmann Retains Place on Circuit Bench — Nine City Charter Amend- ments Defeated. The Republican city machine swept St. Louis in yesterday's elec- tion, and elected its entire city ticket, including three candidates who lacked the indorsement of the St. Louis Bar Association. These were Police Judge Harry P. Rose- can, elected Prosecuting Attorney by a plurality of 16,776 over Eu- gene Sartorius, Democrat indorsed by the Bar Association; Circuit Judge Moses Hartmann, re-elected with a plurality of 23,052 over the highest indorsed Democratic can- didate; and Police Judge Clyde C. Beck, chosen Circuit Judge by 15,- 759 plurality. Republican candidates for of- fices not on the Bar Association’s Slate were elected by pluralities of 34,000 to 37,000. Republicans who had the Bar Association's indorse- ment for judicial posts won by pluralities as high as 43,000. 52 Pct. of Voters Went to Polls. An exceptionally light vote was cast—little more than 52 per cent of the registration. The total city vote of the two candidates for Judge of the St. Louis Court of Ap- peals was 156,837, this figure be- ing higher than that shown on oth- er local and State offices. The reg- istration is 300,635. Circuit Judge John T. Fitzsim- mons, indorsed by the Bar Asso- ciation, was the high man on the losing Democratic ticket, with 70,- 916 votes. Judge Arthur Bader, with 103,592, led the winning group of Republicans. He had the advantage of running opposite a blank space on the Democratic ticket, left by the withdrawal of Samuel Ross Enfield, formerly Ros- enfeld. Judge Robert W. Hall polled 100,008, and Judge Beck was the low man in the winning group with 86,675. -James E. King, Dem- ocrat, indorsed by the Bar Associa- tion, got 63,576 votes and the rest of the Democrats from 55,300 to 56,800. Hartmann Polls Heavily. Judge Moses Hartmann, the stronger of the unindorsed Repub- lican candidates for the circuit bench, came within 4942 votes of Judge Granville Hogan, who was indorsed, and within 6014 votes of Judge Frank Landwehr, who was indorsed. The sweeping Republican vic- tory, in which the nearly 7000 city employes and their families were a strong factor, included both branches of the Legislature. The three Republican candidates | for the State Senate, Depelheuer, Bates and Nolte, and the 19 Re- publican nominees for the lower House, were elected. For St. Louis, this election had no national phase, as there was no senatorial contest this year, and the three local Congerssmen, Niedring- haus aud Dyer, Republicans, and Cochran, Democrat, were all unop- posed for re-election. No one de- sired to run against any of them, and the party committees did not draft anyone. Charter Amendments Beaten. All the nine city charter amend- ments, intended to expedite con- demnation procedure for public improvement, were defeated though no organized opposition to them had appeared. Of the State amendment propo- sitions, the only one which carried in the city vote was No, 56, for the Greater St. Louis charter proposal. and it had a lead of only 4698. which will be unavailing against the adverse State vote. The two new Judges elected to LHL LEWIS WINS LLINOIS. SENATE Democrat Not Only Defeats Mrs. McCormick in Cook County, but Sweeps G. O. P. Strongholds. WOMAN DRY GETS House, With Contests for State Offices Close. Post-Dispatch. SPESHICA GO, ont Disp — ‘The Demo- crats have turned Illinois, a con- stant Republican State, in this off- year election, into a 600,000 Demo- cratic commonwealth. No such transformation has been witnessed in the State’s history. James Hamilton Lewis, Demo- cratic nominee for the United States Senate, has carried the heretofore intrenched Republican strongholds and defeated Congresswoman Ruth anne McCormick in the territory in which she hoped to gather a plu- rality sufficient to overcome the wet Chicago vote. It was a terrific upset, a Water- loo for the G. O. P. In Cook County the whole Democratic county ticket, with its offices of vast pat- ronage, are in the hands of the vic- tors. These include Sheriff, Coun- ty Clerk, County Cemmissioners and all the Judges of the Munici- pal, Superior and Circuit Courts. Republicans who have held office for decades are out, among them Harry Olsen, Chief Justice of the Munncipal Court; Judge John H. Lyle, who has made a feature of pestering racketeers with heavy bonds for vagrancy, and a number of other leading officials. Factors in Lewis’ Victory. The economic situation, the fac- tional] war among the Republicans, who seemed to have concentrated their weapons on Mrs. McCormick; the bolt of Mayor Thompson, the bolt of the Anti-Saloon League and the setting up of its candidate, Mrs. Lottie Holman O'Neill, are some of the factors that swelled the huge figures in the ‘Democratic column. Two wet Democratic Congress- men-at-large, W. H. Dietrich and Walter Nesbit of Belleville ap- parently have been elected in the place of Richard Yates and Frank L. Smith, who was running for the Mrs. McCormick vacancy. It is estimated that four or five oth- er wet Democrats have won seats in Congress, increasing the dele- gation from six to 13. The Democratic leaders were amazed. The Republicans. were so astonished they are speechless. One or two in husky tones ascribed the dreadful defeat to prohibition and the Hoover administration. The vote through the corn belt and the once-prosperous wheat counties was said to offer a reply to the relief policies of Chairman Alexander Legge of the Farm Board. Against the Volstead Act. The vote indicated large mafjori- ties against the eighteenth amend- ment and tHe Illinois prohibition law and:yin favor of permitting beverages which a referendum p >- posal described as “not in fact in- toxicating,”’ as determined in ac- cordance with the laws of the re- spective states. Apparently one of the worst de- feated men is Frank L. Smith, once a power in the State Republican machine, who was refused a seat in the United States Senate because of contributions to his campaign fund by utilities interests. Returns indicated Lewis would receive the largest plurality ever given a senatorial candidate in Illinois. Thus he became the first Democrat ever elected to the Sen- ate from Illinois by popular vote. He will join Otis F. Glenn, Repub- lican, from Illinois in the Senate and serve a six-year term, taking office in December, 1931. Lewis, who advocated among other things, a repeal of the eighteenth §§ amendment, and “states’ rights” in the liquor issue, had received 1,196,332 votes, as Contac’ os Fuge Rg eum S: “Continued on Page %, Column 3, RAGE BY 630,000) 57,000 VOTES De Priest Re-Elected—Dem- ocrats Make Gains in Heavy G. O. P. Losses in Illinois, Ohio, Massach Wets Win in Rhode Island, Ohio, . Massachusetts, Illinois usetts Outstanding National Results is doubtful. stubbornly disputed. of the 18th Amendment. Ohio, a dry Senator, 600,000. Republican. publican, dry. New Jersey—Dwight W. Morrow, Republican, wet, elected U. 8. Senator. Montana—Senator Thomas W. Walsh, Democrat, Nebraska—Senator George W. Nofris, dry, elected over former Senator Gilbert W. Hitchcock, Democrat. Alabama—John H. Bankhead, Thomas Heflin, independent Democrat. Maryland—Goy. Albert C. Ritchie, Democrat, wet, re-elected for fourth term, Kansas—George McGill, lican, for Governor. Oklahoma—Thomas P. Gore, elected U. S. H. ceeds L. C. Phipps, Republican. West Virginia—Former Senator M. M. Neely, Democrat, elected to Senate over James Ellwood Jones, Republican. Neely succeeds Sen- ator Goff, Republican. Wisconsin—Phillip F. La Follette, Republican, elected Governor. Wilbur L. Cross, wet, elected Governor over Ernest E. Rogers, Republican. Connecticut—Dr. ® in 1868. elected. The Democrats the Democrats. feated. ‘ | SENATE In the Senate, where the Democrats need a net gain of 10 for a | majority, they have netted seven seats, lowa, but may gain one in Kentucky, HOUSE. In the House, the Democrats, needing a net gain of 53 to ‘gontvet: have picked up 35 séats, are leading in many additional Repub- lican districts, and several districts are too close for definite forecast. Few returns have come from Kentucky, where five districts have been : PROHIBITION, Illinois and Rhode Island in referendum votes declared for repeal Massachusetts carried the proposal for re- peal of the State dry enforcement act, cation of the Volstead law and repeal of the enforcement law. In addition, Illinois, Massachusetts, Ohio and New Jersey each elected a wet Senator, succeeding, in the case of Massachusetts and IMPORTANT STATE RESULTS Ilinois—J. Hamilton Lewis, Democrat, wet, elected to U. S. Sen- ate over Ruth Hanna McCormick, Deneen, Republican, in the primary. Pennsylvania—Gifford Pinchot, re-elected Governor, despite opposition of Philadelphia machine. Massachusetts—Marcus A. Coolidge, Democrat, wet, elected to U. S. Senate over William M. Butler, Republican, dry. Joseph B. Ely, Democrat, wet, elected Governor. Present Senator is F. H. Gillett, New York—Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democrat, Governor by a majority overtopping previous record for Al Sinith, Ohio—Robert J. Bulkley, Democrat, wet, elected to U. 8. Senate. George White,’ Democrat, dry, elected Governor. Congressman Nich- olas Longworth, ré-elected. Bulkley succeeds Senator McCulloch, Re- Democrat, elected over Senator Henry J. Allen, Republican, who has been regarded as a Hoover spokesman. Harry Woodring, Democrat, leading Frank (Chief) Haucke, Repub- blind former Senator, Senator, and W. H. elected Governor. Gore succeeds W. B. Pine, Republican. Colorado—Edward P. Costigan, Democrat, elected over George Shaw, Republican, for Senate. elected for third term over R. F. Rockwell, Republican. Costigan suc- Minnesota—Einar Holdale, Democrat, Thomas D. Schall, blind incumbent, Republican, for U. S. Senate. Hoidale’s election is first of a Democrat by election in the State. One was Senator by appointment, and two were chosen by the Legislature MISSOURI, Democratic candidates for two State offices voted upon were apparently have retained control of the State Senate and gained control of the House from the Republicans. Twelve of the 16 Missouri Congressional districts were carried by All proposed Constitutional amendments were de- They lost a Senator from In South Dakota the outcome Illinois also voted for modifi- Republican, who defeated Senator Lewis’ plurality is more than progressive Republican, dry, wet, re-elected dry re-elected. progressive Republican, Democrat, elected over Senator Democrat, (Alfalfa Bill) Murray, Democrat, | Gov. W. H. Adams, Democrat, former Yale dean, Democrat, apparently elected over ECKENER TO USE U. S. HELIUM IN NEW GERMAN ZEPPELINS mem ~ R-101 Explosion Causes Change, He Tells American Commerce Chamber in Berlin. BERLIN, Nov. 5—Dr. Hugo Eckener surprised the annual din- ner of the American Chamber of Commerce last night by announc- ing that as a result of the recent disaster to the British dirigible R-101 he had changed the plans for Zeppelins now under construc- tion so as to provide for helium gas and crude oil motors. Amid great applause, he said he had received word from the United States that helium gas, which is non-inflammable and non-ex- plosive, would be available to in- flate his airships in whatever quantities desired. Dr. Eckener said that had !t not been for an explosion, the crash of the R-101 in France several weeks ago would have resulted in great airship burned to almost ao Eckener was" elected presi } dent of the Aero-Arctic Society to- day. minimum damages. As it was the/ nothing and 48 British ves were | HORSE HAS TO WIN RACE TWICE: BACKERS GET 20 TO | Selling Plater’s First Finish Ruled Out; Animal’s Lead Bigger Special to the Post-Dispatch. EMPIRE CITY, N. Y., Nov. 6.— Negodale, a courageous selling plater, had to win the first race on the program twice here today be- fore his backers could collect their beta, which were paid off at odds of 20 to 1. In the first running the field got off to a false start and ran the entire mile and a sixteenth. The numbers were hung up on the} board and the running time was posted before the judges made known their decision and the stew- DEMOCRATS MAY HAVE 48 IN SENATE TO 4] OF G.0.P. Make Greater Inroads in Upper House Than Had Been Expected, and Pos- sibility Arises of Tie on Reorganization. VOTE A REBUKE TO ADMINISTRATION Wets Score Signal Victories in Roosevelt’s , Record Plurality in New York and in Overturns in Ohio _and Massachusetts. Associated Press returns com- piled today on the contests for the 35 seats in the new United States Senate showed: Republicans elected, 13; hold- over,.34; total, 47. Democrats elected, 20; hold- overs, 26; total, 46. Farmer-Labor elected, 0; hold- overs, 1; total, 1. Still doubtful, 2. Necessary for a majority, 49. A Democratic gains of seven is indi- cated in the recapitulation. Returns from Congressional districts on contests for the 435 seats in the new House of Repre- sentatives showed: Republicans elected, 193; pres- ent Congress, 260. Democrats elected, 195; present. Congress, 160. Farmer-Labors elected, 0; pres- ent Congress, 1. Socialists elected, Congress, 0. Still doubtful, 47. Necessary for a majority, 218. Democratic gains, 34; Repub- lican gains, 1. ne By CHARLES G. ROSS. Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—A great tidal wave of Democratic votes rolled across the country yesterday, producing results that almost, if not quite, vindicated the prophecies of the most exuber- ant party leaders. Whether or not the Democratic gains were sufficient to give them control of the House had not become clear at this writing, but it was quite evident that the Republicans of that body, even though they might retain a nominal majority, would be reduced to a state of impotence. Control of the newt House, that is to say, will be vested either in the Democrats absolutely or in a combination of Democrats Progressive Republicans, such as now exists in the Senate, Gain Exceeds Hopes. Greater Democratic gains were made in the Senate than most ob- servers had expected. It looked this morning as if the Democrats, instead of the five or six net im- provement over their present status that had been generally forecast, had won a sufficient number of contests to give them a gain of seven or eight seats. Bight seats added to what they have in the present Senate would 0; present increase the Democratic total to 47, or only two short of a ma- jority. The resnit was due to several causes, but to none so much as the failure of the Republican ad- ministration to maintaia the “prosperity”*of which it had set itself up as the sole custodian. Throughout the United Stages, from Connecticut to Montana, voters went to the polls to record. @ protest against the policies of the Hoover administration, In seattered districts the result fact} ean be explained on ether Continued on Page 3, Column 4 and a) :* Age m i Rie a % wie Pie Re Ie EE Mem ¥ “ ight ae Panes ce ad betes: - a ve, nbn abt ERE ‘ e Saad i ae 4 Ped se {ath eo Pac aedean tee, Be, a(S et Da ee es en a Call BOA ya Son thy, whet ale chee pc ie a 4 a > ae ‘¥y » Dd - ais > ae > ik ah 4 Wns : p Sep aetas Haas a - - , arhpemaiapren i ae saps OO RAE ls a” Hed a Bs : 7 H. ote aialer A Mp mpeg a Silas! Sa RO © Lats: Dela Ch phe Mie -

Page 2

PAGE 2A ~ PROPOSITION NO. 9 CARRIES IN GY, BUT IS BEATEN IN Metropolitan Project. yesterday's election, including prop- osition No. 6, permitting the con- solidation of St. Louis and St. Louis County under certain stated con- ditions, were defeated on returns from 2062 of 4309 precincts in the State. The nine proposed amendments to the city charter of St. Louis, in- tended to speed up condemnation proceedings tn street widenings and other public improvements, were decisively beaten. In St. Louis, only No. & the merger amendment, received a fa- vorable vote, complete returns from the 670 precincts showing 63,345 for and 58,647 against. St. Louig County voted down all amendments, complete returns from the 144 precincts defeating Proposition No. 5 by a vote of 21,- 699 to 14,161. The State returns show: No. 1 (to Increase pay of legis- lators)—Yes, 128,466; No, 176, 053. No. 2 (to exempt certain real estate loans from taxation)— Yes, 117,554; No, 181,360. No. 3 (making certain mue- nicipal public utility bonds pay- able in 50 years—Yes, 107,921; No, 180,163. No. 4 (providing State em- Pployers’ Hability insurance)— Yes, 97,890; No, 230,335. No. 6—Yes, 138,680;; No, 174, 753. No. 6 (providing for excess condemnation) — Yes, 110,621; No, 185,114. Wo. 7 (to permit Sheriffs and Coroners to succeed themselves) —Yes, 144,744; No, 160,536. City Divison on Nov. 5. Proposition No. 5 carried in 14 St. Louis wards and was defeated in a like number. However, re- turns showed that the small ma jority it received in the city was due to the large affirmative votes of the West End wards. South St. Louis and most of the wards bor- dering on the river rejected it. Only 78 per cent of those voting in St. Louis marked the merger amendment, the total being 121,- 992, as compared to a vote of 156,- 909 cast for candidates for Clerk of the Circuit Court of Crimina) Causes. One amendment, No. 4, ; ; actively opposed by insurance ui: companies, received a_i slightly higher combined affirmative and negative vote, 122,117. Only 71 per cent of those voting, 111,279. expressed themselves on Propos!i- tion No. 3. On the other hand, in St. Louis County, where the Save St. Louis County League campaigned against the proposal of the Citizens’ Metro- politan Committee, almost 99 per cent of those voting marked Propo- sition No. 5. Scarcely 82 per cent voted on Proposition No. 3. University City and Richmond Heights, and the precincts in the unincorporated communities’. of Overland and Wellston, gave ma- jorities for No. 5. Clayton, Maple- wood, Webster Groves and Kirk- wood voted against it. The vote by townships was: Central, Yes 10,- 099, No 10,760; St .Ferdinand, Yes 1621, No 3659; Carondelet, Yes 1531, No 3689; Bonhomme, Yes 783, No 2760; Meramec, Yes 87, No 868. St. Louls Vote, The complete unofficial St. Louis vote on the amendments follows: No. 1, Yes €9,460, No 65,958: No. 2, Yes 47,436, No 65,100; No. 8, Yes 47,463, No 63,816; No. 4, Yes 45,114, No 77,003; No. 5, Yes 63,- 345, No 58.647; No. 6, Yes 46,973, No 66,616; No. 7, Yes 652,948, No 61,616. The complete St. Louis County vote on ainendments: No. 1, Yes, 12,002; No 19,740; No. 2, Yes 11,- 891, No 19,218; No. 3, Yes 11,127, No 19,342; No. 4, Yes 8993, No 23,- 934; No. 5, Yes 14,161, No 21,699; No. 6, Yes 10,447, No 20,988; No. 7, Yes 12,457, No 19,215. Amendments Nos. 1 and 7 carried in Jackson County, complete re- turns from the 541 precincts, in- cluding Kansas City, showing the following vote: No. 1—Yes 39,369, no 84,166; No, 2, yes 29,068, no 42,029; No. 3, yes 29,413, no 39,- ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH monn TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111. MEWGEN OF THe ARSOCIATED Frees ie } : 7. LOUIS COUNTY Returns From 1845 of the 4309 Precincts in State Give 127,584 for Merger Plan and 153,513 Against All of the seven amendments to the State Constitution submitted at same time safeguard the rights of property owners. that payers of special would save a considerable sum by the elimination of delays. widening project became an issue in the campaign last month when special] tax bills were mailed about 23,000 property owners in a e against. WOMAN LEAPS TO HER DEATH leaped from the center span of the Municipal Bridge at 1 p. m. today. later by two boatmen, and is at the morgue, awaiting identification. pensive clothing, which Included a black cloth coat, trimmed with fur, black dress and high shoes. She ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-___—— WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER. 5, 1930 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Charter Badly Bea ~ ter > _ AllProposed Amendments to State Constitution and City - Gutstanding Victors in the Democratic Success MASSACHUSETTS ~ “ OLA, “ ONS BP PO J. HAMILTON LEWIS, nois by plurality of 534,000 votes. Democrat, elected Senator from Ili- orate oe . OS as? eter aate ee ne Oe andthe J . FRANELIN D. ROOSEVELT, MAROUS A. COOLIDGE, Democrat, re-elected Governor of Democrat, New York by 723,000 votes. & BULELEY elected Senator from Democrat, elected Senator from Ohio Massachusetts, thus giving that State by about 125,000 votes. ds, ei : ee ante aN Pe SBE TE pes > v) oe NY ROBERT J. two Democrats in the Upper House for the first time. EDWAED P. COSTIGAN, Democrat, and former Republican, Democra elected Senator from Colorado. “ Oe GOES DEMOCRI AND FOR RE M. A. Coolidge Beats Butly for Senate and Ely, Aly Wet, Is Victor Over Goy, Allen. Se By the Associated Press, BOSTON, Nov. 5.—Carried along on the Democratic tide which Swept away normal Republican ma Jorities throughout the country, Massachy, setts, traditionally Republican, found itself today listed in th, Democratic ranks. The Republicans lost the seat ty the United States Senate NOW Occts pied by Frederick H. Gillett. Ma», cus A. Coolidge, Democrat, hela a JOHN H. BANKHEAD, t, elected Senator from Ala- bama, defeating the present Senator Heflin, who has served 36 years in public office. 210; No. 4, yes 27,133, no 61,333; No. 5, yes 35,907, no 37,158; No. 6 yes 33,570, no 37,183; No. 7, yes 46,315, no 28,746. PLANS TO SPEED UP CONDEMNATIONS BEATEN IN ST. LOUIS - «¢ or become stuffed up with a cold. You ean get the original pr® Just ask for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and use it any time anyone in the family is constipated. these Democratic majorities. The vote was light in comparison with the vote of 1928, when 1,500,- 00 ballots were cast In the state. he total vote yesterday probably will be shown by complete returns to have been not more than 925,000. uttempted It was particularly Nght in St. weley Clk Louis, where for state offices only vard, last 156,683 ballots were cast. The result in Jackson County, man ate Including Kansas City, contributed largely to the big Democratic ma- jority. The Democratic Pendergast organization there piled up major!i- ties of about 45,000. It had been expected the average majority there would be about 20,000, and even the most optimistic Democrats had not thought a majority in excess of 35,000 possible. . With the election of Judge Elli- son, there will be five Democrats and two Republicans on the Ssu- Preme Court, which for several years has been Democratic four to Jordan The other? six-year t mann ance Judge publican dorseme Court o bench, D plurality over Jam sion 2, J Republice indorseme Irwin Sale Probate camp we four-year over Irv Collect has serve without o ing show pilation. Of the Recorder the la elected b P. Light Of the and Se against J the Repu Fourth a ones tha Rosecan, lost the river war and the and Twe End. H eighth. Democrat ried t Fifteen sixth ane Judge be Hartmant sixth anc IRepuf offices three, Judge Ellison for three years has been a Commissioner of the court, with duties virtually the Same as those of a Judge. His election wil] leave a vacancy among the Commissioners to be filled by appointment by the court. ‘St. Louis » y Normal male returned about a nor- ™ Preece es: majority consider- :. . Smallness of the vote cast. am fave Blair for Supreme Judge for ee of 32,330, and Gehrs = permntendent of Schools a oa rity of 31,007. Outside of St. wane and Kansas City, the Demo- tar candidates ran far ahead of to opponents, the reported pre- = 'S Outside the two cities giving - fig lead of 48,868, and Ellison a “@ Of 38,211. hy or Judge of the St. Louis Court ADpeals, the district including the 50 years since its inven ON’T you want this way of it whenever a coated tongue or sick St. 1, One spoonful of this harmless, tasteless D making the bowels behavef A . headache gives warning that yo I. i2ag" ot pe rogpinon bh alkali will neutralize instantly many times sore 00’ wel thas nen Sak Tolan oie Dilioae. Fino for obitdres, ee Tl cco Sigia ees Aenea move so we ou ttor it tastes so nice), and they our and K : , neem as much acid, and the symptoms disappear all over! Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup ‘. have a Sean the minute they 117,890 ee eee pensnanns. cad a lead of 31,076 for Haid 1, blet® returns are not expected °hange this majority material- ano, “R@ Unreported precincts are “t equally divided politically. P : ‘ue TL, Farmer Dies in Yard. _ SANA, TL, Nov. 5, — William F. H. farmey:# auley, 82-year-old retired —_—_ *-F how soon you can train the Da. W. 8. CALOWELL'S in Reast Of here, was found dead yesterday. MNES GRO) gam | 227.8% war they stewie | SYRUP PEPSIN | he cscs, com near, ciscere MAGNESIA seription works, bet it's per | A Doctors Family Laxative sata: eam ’ | was 34,0 who lived eight miles/ local nor Republic Schools, 993, and Supreme 32,330. for the The be but official minor ulated f Socialist ing apf lot, had the Soc canfid eparty the 653. ‘Tig CUSE. capa here f oll P. Welc dent of refinery. 1915. refining pasa ‘4 t

Page 3

ASSACHUSETTS. OES DEMOCRAT ND FOR REPEAL A. Coolidge Beats Butler for Senate and Ely, Als, Wet, Is Victor Over Goy, Allen. he Associated Press. OSTON, Nov. 5.—Carried along he Democratic tide which swept y normal Republican majorities ughout the country, Massachy. 5 traditionally Republican, id itself today listed in the iocratic ranks. ne Republicans lost the seat tn United States Senate now occu. by Frederick H. Gillett.. Mar. A. Coolidge, Democrat, held q manding lead for the place Over Republican opponent, William 3utler, former Senator, former rman of the Republican Wa. il Committee and the frieng whom former President Calvin idge made a late campaign ra. appeal. ‘ae e state, too, recorded itself in wet column. Voting on the ‘ion of repealing the state pro- on enforcement law, popularly nas the “baby Volstead act,” electorate recorded itself in y every section as against the ank G. Allen, Republican Gov. seeking re-election, lost to his »cratic opponent, Joseph B, by 16,396. The complete un. al vote was Allen, 589,7793 606,175. idge defeated Butler by 87 on the complete unofficial which was: Coolidge, 651,- Butler, 538,651. h the Republican candidates recorded as drys while their lents took a wet stand. The blican candidates, however, ed as an issue the need of exe iced men and cited their own is. .The Democrats stressed ployment, busmess depression rohibition. City of Boston gave wide ities for the Democratic can- Ss as it did also in support of peal of the State be + ' to Pia dd. ? e Republicans suedééeded in g the 12 congressional seats had before the election. are 16 congressional districts State. Congressman Charles derhill of the Ninth District, ad the support of a dry ore tion, defeated Ralph J. ti, his wet Democratic oppo- $1,031 to 40,105. ilts of the election to State Lieutenant-Governor, Secre- ’ State, State Treasurer, State r and Attorney-General, re- 1 in doubt, pending the tab- 1 in the larger cities. IP MAN GETS 5 YEARS | Through Burglar Alarm at Jewelry Store. Jordan, 26 years old, was sed to five years in the peni- y today on his plea of guilty ticipation {In the attempted of the Cooney Jewelry Co., orth Grand boulevard, last an and another man ate d to hold up Charles Cooney, »prietor, who set off a bure- irm, attracting the attention fraffic policeman. Jordan ight after a chase. The other caped. Jordan, also known Rodgers, had no permanent tption, but tive! ever a coated tongue or sick 1¢ gives warning that you ous. Fine for children, too es so nice), and they ought a spoonful the minute they etful, feverish, or sluggish, me stuffed up with a cold. can get the original pre& n Dr. Caldwell wrote 80 vears ago; your dru t all ready in big botties. k for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup and use it any time anyone family is constipated. — — Vv. B. CAtowett's UP PEPSIN rs Family Laxative y Beaten SOUR STATE OFS SWEPT DEMOCRATS Yesterday Majorities of 50,000 or 60,000 Largest Which That Party Has Attained Since 1922. ed ST. LOUISANS ARE RE-ELECTED Result Still in Doubt in the 13th and 16th—G. O. P. Loses the 5th, 6th, 7th pemocratic candidates for State offices swept Missouri in the elec- tion yesterday by majorities rang- ing from 50,000 to 60,000, the larg- est given that party’s nominees when Judge William T. was elected to the Su- a Court by 83,000. In the Republican landslide Repub- ican candidates won by majorities ranging from 50,000 to 172,000. addition to electing a Judge of : me Court and the State ciwerintendent of Schools, the .oerats are certain of controll- » of the 16 seats in Congress. - amounts to a gain of six cata, Missouri being represented in . present Congress by 10 Repub- ans and SIX Democrats. eh there is a remote chance nat the Democrats will lose the State Senate, it appears virtually they have won the Representatives of the Legislature. They are cer- of 17 Senate seats, exactly the Republicans are f only 13. Of the four doubtful districts, it is probable the Democrats will get two and the Republicans two. Such an out- come would enable Democrats to eontrol of the Senate. Escapes tne Landslide, About the only bright spot for the Republicans aside from purely loca} victories was the re-election of Presiding Judge George F. Haid t. Louis Court of Appeals. Although outstate returns on the six proposed Constitutional amend- and on* initiated proposi- tion were meager, it appeared that all had bees Jefrated, State Superintendent of Schools Charies A. Lee, running for a third led the Democratic ticket. turns from 3787 of the 4309 1y.5 (A aae ‘ while Serra? ‘ +, wy the s mante te rr eaee Qin ry precincts, Lee had a total of 485,- i547 and his Republican opponent, John H. Gehrs, had 421,129, a lead o; 64.418 for Lee, For Judge of the Supreme Court, s¢47 precincts of 4309 gave Judge Ccorge R. Ellison a total of 467,- fi’. and his Républican opponent, idge David E. Blair, a candidate , 417,651, a lead of A majority of the unreported pre- facts are in counties which usually rmluirn Democratic majorities. Com- pele returns probably will increase these Dey ratic majorities. vote was light in comparison with the vote of 1928, when 1,500,- were cast in the state. 1@ tolal vote yesterday probably ' re for state offices only ‘Ss Dallots were cast. 1€ result in Jackson County, : ‘uding Kansas City, contributed “ely to the big Democratic ma- ‘he Democratic Pendergast -4010n there piled up majori- aout 45,000. It had been » (he average majority there ut 20,000, and even the Democrats had not majority in excess of Wil be shown by complete returns ‘0 have been not more than 925,000. : was particularly light in St. as —— S of ‘ "a the election of Judge Blli- ® wil be five Democrats ‘publicans on the Su- Which for several Democratic four to ‘on for three years Ommissioner of the virtually the a Judge. His '-’ave a vacaney among , “l0ners to be filled by ment by the court. ° Louis C ae ~ “) pointy Majority Normal? se re'urned about a nor- ine the 0% majority consider- R save — less of the vote cast. : save Blair for Supreme Judge for o> Of «632,330, and Gehrs Maine. 'endent of Schools a ovic . 21907. Outside of Bt. ...._ 4nsas City, the Demo- . Sates ran far ahead of ,. enents, the reported pre- uisiGe the two cities giving _. fF 48,868, and Ellison a * LOU r : 1... /'8e of the St. Louis Court . ,'' “4S, the district ineluding oe 1 counties surrounding ‘ 1423 precincts gave Republican, 148,966, piag ‘th Teasdale, Democrat, (o,.., * tead of 31,076 for Haid. -, . Peturns are not expected ““"se this majority material- “ Unreported precincts are ‘ally divided politically. —_ ae, paw.) Parmer Dies in Yard. ep lil, Nov. 5. — William “auley, 82-year-old retired uth, Pia lived eight miles tn ‘“ Of here, was found dead wi. , tad yesterday. Coroner 4. _, Yins' jury returned a ver- Bay Ceath from heart disease. , .. ' *WO sons, one daughter, ‘children and three great- 4p 1? ; 4 “Vidren gurvive. SHERIFF AL LILL. G. O. P. SLATE WINS IN ST. LOUIS WITH 34,000 PLURALITY Continued From Page One. che Circuit bench were Judge Beck and Fred J. Hoffmeister, the latter elected for the unexpired term of the late Judge Sale, which ends Dec. 31, 1934. Hoffmeister’s plu- rality over Edgar H. Wayman, Democrat, was 40,197. Judges Ba- der, Hall, Hogan, Landwehr, Hart- mann and Beck were elected for six-year terms, Judge Edward E. Butler, Re- publican with Bar Association in- dorsement, was re-elected to the Court of Criminal Correction bench, Division 1, by the highest plurality on the city ticket, 43,594, over James J. Milligan. In Divi- sion 2, Judge J. R. Weinbrenner, Republican with Bar Association indorsement, won by 39,593 over Irwin Sale, Democrat. Probate Judge Charles W. Holt- camp was elected for his seventh four-year term by 43,395 plurality over Irvin H. Gamble, Democrat. Collector Edmond Koeln, who has served 22 years, was re-elected without opposition, his vote not be- ing shown in the unofficial com- pilation. Of the non-judicial candidates, Recorder of Deeds Tamme showed the largest plurality, being re- elected by a lead of 37,430 over W. P. Lightholder, Democrat. Of the 28 wards, only the Third and Seventh, river wards, went against Judge Butler, high man on the Republican ticket. The Third, Fourth and Seventh were the only ones that Tamme failed to carry. Rosecan, for Prosecuting Attorney, lost the Third, Fourth and Seventh, river wards; the Fifteenth, central, and the Twenty-fifth, Twenty-sixth and Twenty-eighth, in the West End. He lives in the Twenty- eighth. Judge Fitzsimmons, high Democratic judicial candidate, car- ried the Third, Fourth, Seventh, Fifteenth, Twenty-fifth, Twenty- sixth and Twenty-eighth as over Judge Beck, but ran behind Judge Hartmann in the Fifteenth, Twenty- sixth and Twenty-eighth. Republican pluralities on State offices were smaller than those on local non-judicial offices. Gehrs, Republican, for Superintendent of Schools, had a city plurality of 30,- +993, and Judge Blair, for the State Supreme Court, had a local lead of 32,330. Judge Haid’s local plurality for the S# Louis Court of Appeals |was 34,065. Minor Party Vote. The vote total for the city will be but slightly increased, in the official count, by addition ‘of the minor party vote, which is not tab- ulated in the unofficial count. The Socialist Party, although its head- ing appeared on the official bal- lot, had no candidates yesterday; the Socialist-Labor party had nine cantidates, and the Prohibition eparty one. In 1926 the city vote of the same three minor parties was 653. Illinois Refinery Output Gains. CUSHING, Ok.—TIncrease in daily capacity of the Illinois refinery here from 3000 to 6000 barrels of oil daily is announced by Frank P. Welch, Rock Island, Ill., presi- dent of the [llinois Oil Co. The refinery was. established here in 1915. It is the company’s only refining property and distributes to seven states. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2930 140 MEN TRAPPE IN BURNING MINE AT MILLFIELD, 0. Owner and Two Superin- tendents Inside When Gas Explosion Occurs — Many Escape. | MILLFIELD, 0. Nov. 5.—One miner was known to have been kille@ and between 140 and 150 others, including a party of offi- cials of the mine, were entombed in the No. 6 mine of the Sunday Creek Coal Co. here this afternoon followed by fire. Among. those trapped was W. E. Tytus, presi- dent of the Sunday Creek Coal Co. About half of 300 in the mine when the blast occurred escaped and many were injured. Others who were entombed are Howard Upson, Columbus, mine superintendent; Hubert Lancaster, engineer, Nelsonville; a Mr. Cohen of Columbus, an officer of the com- pany, and John Dean ,a mine boss. An employe in the company offices at the mine who was receiving re- ports from rescuers said they had little hope for the trapped men. The rescuers, however, think that, if the entombed escaped the ex- plosion and fire, they may have made their way into the East en- tries opposite the scene of the blast and there bratticed them- selves in against the deadly gas. About 200 men were at work on the level which is 185 feet down in the ground. The explosion, at- tributed to gas, occurred back in the mine and the shaft was not damaged. The miners who escaped the blast leaped to the cage and reached the surface in safety. Some were gassed and otherwise injured. Smoke poured from the cage and air shafts and those familiar with mine disasters feared the death list would be large. Some of the trapped men were said to be sealed behind the bar, a mile inside the mine. When the explosion shook the surrounding region, many women and children flocked to the mine mouth. Calls went out immediate- ly for mine rescue cars throughout the Eastern Ohio coal field and doctors, nurses and ambulances were summoned. Among those trapped in the mine are W. E. Tytus, president of the Sunday Creek Coal Co.; Peter McKinley, former Sheriff of Ath- ens County, and Howard Upson both mine superintendents, and Hubert Lancaster, a civil and min- ing engineer of Nelsonville. Tytus is the chief executive of Ohio’s biggest coal concern—the Sunday Creek Coal Co. Tytus was entombed in the mine while on an inspection tour with other mine officials. During the war he served with the American forces, being attached to the air service. He is a graduate of Yale in the class of 1914. The shaft is 250 feet deep and there is one level in the mine. It was not known if the shaft had been damaged by the explosion and volunteer rescue workers were making efforts to get into the fiery tunnel. The mine formerly was owned by the Poston interests of Athens but was acquired by the Sunday Creek Co. when the Hock- ing Field was re-organized. J.H. LEWIS WINS ILLINOIS SENATE RACE BY 623,000 Continued From Page One. — compared to 566,077 for Mrs. Mc- Cormick and 64,347 for Mrs. O’Neil when 6052 precincts out of 7109 had been tabulated by the Associated Press. In Cook County 3470 precincts out of 3470 gave: McCormick, 277,132; Lewis, 740,- 670; O'Neill, 22,657. Returns indicated the Republic- ans had lost three seats in Con- gress and were trailing for three more. Richard Yates was evi- dently beaten for Congresmari-at- Large along with Smith. Congres- man Elliott W. Sproul of Chicago was seemingly beaten in the Third District and second positions were held on early returns by Chind- blom, Tenth; Denison, Twenty- fifth: and James C. Moreland, who defeated Congressman M. A. Michaelson in the primary. Despite the Democratic land- slide, Congressman Oscar de Priest, the nation’s only Negro Congress- man, defeated his Democratic op- ponents with only two precincts 23.805; Baker, 16,422. Mrs. McCormick congratulated the winner, and then said she would, as a Congresswoman, “assist in a solution of the present diffi- culties which concern the peo- ple.”’ Lewis paid Mrs. McCormick a high tribute for her “vaiorous fight” and declared he did not like the “aspect of joy toward the de- feat of a woman.” Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion Francis G. Blair was the first person on the Republican State ticket to take a lead over his Dem- ocratic opponent today as election returns continued to be compiled. Gradually cutting down the plural- ity given Mrs. Eva Batterton, Dem- ocratic candidate, in Cook County yesterday, Blair jumped ahead on the compilation of 5324 out of the State’s 7109 precincts. His vote was 707,158, compared with 696,- 571 for Mrs. Batterton. Other can- didates, with the exception of Mrs. McCormick, were picking up votes in the down-State counties, but still running behind the Democrats, Ed- ward T. Barrett, Democrat, led Clarence Buck, Republican, for, by a terrific explosion which was | missing, the vote was: De Priest, | Declare Investment Firm Is Solvent, Are Difficult to Sell at Fair Price. By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 5.—A committee of the Nashville Clear- ing House, after an investigation of the affairs of Caldwell & Co., in- vestment bankers, issued the fol- lowing statement today: “Rumors have become current regarding the affairs of Caldwell & Co. On account of the size and standing of Caldwell & Co. the; company met with officers of the banks of Nashville who are mem- bers of the Clearing House. From statements made, we believe that Caldwell & Co. is solvent and with co-operation its affairs will be worked out so that the interests of all will be conserved and protected. Its pooks show a large net worth; but on account of the very unusual financial condition of the entire country, its securities are difficult to dispose of at this time at a fair price. “The affairs of Caldwell & Co. have been placed in our hands as a committee for the purpose of con- serving and protecting the interest of that institution and all con- cerned and we ask and invite the co-operation of all interested and believe that with same none will suffer.”’ ~ Caldwell & Co. is one of the biggest investment banking houses in the South. E. R. Black, governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, issued this statement: “T had the pleasure of being present at the conference of Nash- ville bankers with the members of Caldwell & Co. and am delighted at the outcome of that conference. It was constructive action on the part of those men who have built the good banks of this city. It should be convincing that these same bankers have always in mind the interests of Nashville and should be satisfying to Nashville’s depositing public. It is most pleasing to com- mend so constructive a policy.” Firm Recently Sold Holdings in Missouri State Life. Caldwell & Co. has a St. Louis office in the Boatmen’s Bank Building. At one time it owned about 30 per cent of the stock of the Missouri State Life Insurance Co., constituting working control, but Hillsman Taylor, president of Missouri State, said today that Caldwell & Co. had sold virtually all of that stock in the last few months, most of it on the market. Its present holdings in Missouri State are little, if any, he said. Announcement was made last June that Rogers Caldwell, foun- der of Caldwell & Co., and William R. Daly of Otis & Co., Cleveland, were organizing a holding corpo- ration for insurance companies which would be capitalized at $250,000,000 and which would take over the insurance holdings of Caldwell & Co. This plan was not carried through. At the time it was said that in addition to its in- terest in Missouri State, Caldwell & Co. had large holdings in the following insurance companies: Southwestern Life Insurance Co., Dallas; Inter-Southern Life Insur- ance Co., Louisville, Ky.; Shenan- doah Life Insurance Co., Roanoke Va.; Home Life Insurance Co., Home Fire Insurance Co., and Home Accident Insurance Co., all of Little Rock, Ark.; and South- eastern Life Insurance Co., Green- ville, S. C. Caldwell & Co. was organized in 1917 and has had an active part in financing many southern corpora- tions, including a number of banks. It has offices in 13 cities. State Treasurer. Apparently the proposal to allow women to serve on juries met with approval. The vote on prohibition was as follows: Referendum: Repeal of the eighteenth amendment—For, 721,- 118; against, 266,391; precincts, 4468. Modification of Volstead Act— For, 688,540; against 233,167; pre- cincts 4446.. Repeal of State Prohibition Act —For, 725,012; against, 251,302; precincts, 4403. OL out for them in bad weather ‘ Exposure to cold Look colds their start. Grove’s Laxative QU 2 Tablete* but Securities itt Be Ei ee Ae © sibs eet or Sing $300,000 LOSS IN ANHEUSER-BUSCH WAREHOUSE FIRE Crowds Watch the Burning of One-Story Building at Second and Dorcas ‘Streets. A one-story frame warehouse of Anheuser-Busch, Inc., at Second and Dorcas streets, was destroyed by fire today with its contents— 500,000 beer cases containing emp- ty bottles, 10 carloads of malt sprouts and 10 carloads of gluten used in manufacture of cattle feed. Ten empty freight cars on the tracks of the Manufacturers’ Rail- road to the south, and a wooden shelter containing 1,440,000 old bottles, also were destroyed. The loss, covered by insurance, was estimated at $300,000 by Au- gust A. Busch Jr., vice president. Flames were discovered shortly before noon by Albert Ruth, pro- duction manager of Elctrol, Inc., which rents a small portion of the warehouse as a garage. The origin was not determined. Apparently starting in the east end of the warehouse, the flames spread rapidly through the stacked up wooden cases, leaping across about 50 feet of open space occu- pied by the railroad tracks, and igniting the freight cars and the frame shelter. A quantity. of oil and a number of trucks owned by the Electrol company were removed from the garage before being reached by the flames, } The warehouse extended west on Dorcas street nearly to De Kalb street, the garage being at its west- ern extermity. The railroad tracks and bottle shed are to the south. Firemen arriving on the scene turned in second and third alarms to call out enough equipment to prevent the blaze from spreading. Twelve engine companies and four truck companies responded. Dense billows of black smoke from the warehouse attracted sev- eral hundred spectators. HOT SPRING TO HEAT SCHOOL - —_— = —_—_—— BRAWLEY, Cal., Nov. 5. — Hot water spouting from the earth near here is to be utilized as the sole means of heating a new schoo! house. The water will be piped to the structure and heat from it will be sufficient to warm the rooms, con- tractors believe. The water spouts at the rate of 140 gallons a minute and has a temperature of 108 de- grees. REPUBLICAN TICKET ELECTED IN DELAWARE BY 8000 WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 5.— The Republican candidates carried Delaware at the election yesterday by a plurality of more than 8000 votes, The complete vote gave Senator Daniel O. Hastings, Republican, for Senator, long term, 47,913 against 39,135 for former Senator Thomas S. Bayard, Democrat, and for the short term the vote was Hastings 47,755 and Bayard 38,635. Repeal of the eighteenth amend- ment was the chief: issue of the campaign, the Democrats urging its repeal, while the Republicans em- Pphasized the necessity for law en- forcement. For Congress, Robert G. Hous- ton, Republican, received 48,335, while for his defeated opponent, John Lefevre, Democrat, 38,201 ballots were cast. TWO MEN SLAIN IN NEW YORK AS THEY ENTER APARTMENT Sawed-off Shotguns Fired Through Windows Kill Electrician and Companion. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov 5.—Two men were killed with shotguns today in the garden courtyard of a Pelham Parkway apartment house in the Bronx as they were about to enter the building, where one of them lived. The shots were fired from sawed-off guns through two closed windows of a ground floor apart- ment in the building, which two men had rented yesterday. The men slain were Stephen Ferrigno, 34 years old and mar- ried, an electrician, and Alfred Mineia, in whose hip pocket a re- volver was found. The only furnishings in the apartment from which the shots were fired were a couch and two chairs, In the turmoil aroused in the quiet courtyard by the shoot- ing, the slayers apparently made their way leisurely out of the building and escaped. STREET CAR HITS MOTORBUS Conductor of Peoples’ Coach Hurt in Crash. Patrick Flanagan, *5552 Terry avenue, conductor on a Page Boule- vard Peoples’ motorbus, suffered injuries about the head today when his bus was struck by a westbound Page avenue street car at Vande- venter and Finney avenues. The front glass of the car was shattered and the rear of the bus, which was going north on Vande- venter avenue, damaged. Flana- gan was taken to the City Hospital. Arkansas Ex-Congressman Dies. YELLVILLE, Ark., Nov. 5.—4J. C. Floyd, 72 years old, Representa- tive of the Third Arkansas District in Congress from 1905 to 19165, died today. __.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PAGE 3A CHILDREN GET BULK OF WHITNEY ESTATE _—— -—_—-— Only $5,000,000 in Specific Bequests of His Estimated $100,000,000 Property. By the Associated Press. "NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Bequests of about $5,000,000 were left to his children and a few employes by Harry Payne Whitney, millionaire sportsman, filed in Surrogate Court today. The rest of an estate which has been estimated unofficially at $100,000,000 is left to the son and two daughters of Mr Whitney. The residuary estate is divided into four parts. One-fourth will be held in trust for Cornelius Vander- bilt Whitney, the sportsman’s son, until the latter is 35 years old. Young Whitney is now about 30. The other three-quarters are to be held in trust during their lifetime for Cornelius and for Mr. Whit- ney’s two daughters, Mrs. G. McCul- loch Miller and Mrs. Barklie Henry, and the principal will eventually go to the grandchildren. The will sets no value on the estate, fixing it merely at “upwards of $20,000.” No charitable bequests are stipu- lated but Mr. Whitney’s widow is asked to continue her husband's charitable work. The will was made July 31, 1929. The widow, who was named ex- ecutrix and trustee, will receive outright all of her husband’s real estate on Long Island and a life interest in the Whitney town house, beside all his personal prop- erty. The son, Cornelius, receives a cash bequest of $2,000,000 as well as his ultimate half of the resi- duary estate. The two daughters receive cash bequests of $1,000,000 each and their husbands get $500,000 each. The largest bequest outside the family goes to Mr. Whitney’s sec- retary, Thomas J. Regan, who will receive $200,000. William Stewart of Berlin, Md., a former valet, re- ceives $10,000. ELEVATED HIGHWAY IN DETROIT City at Referendum Approves Proj- ect for 26-Mile Rocd. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 5.—A,ref- erendum proposing a tax on cigar- ettes at the rate of 10 cents for each 100 sold was overwhelmingly defeated yesterday. In Detroit, an ordinance author- izing private construction of an el- evated bighway from the downtown section to the city limits was ap- proved- The highway is to be erected on the Grand Trunk Rail- way right-of-way and ultimately DX ENDS FS LEG “OFITS FUGHT TOUS At AmSterdam After Trip From Lake Constance—Next Stop Planned at Southampton. ' By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 6.-—The huge Dornier flying boat DO-X are rived at Amsterdam at 4:50 p. m. (11:50 a. m. St. Louis time), five hours und 23 minutes after the takeoff from Altenrhein, Switzer- land. * The big ship completed this first leg of its projected f'ight to New York without mishap fiying through clear weather all the way. It followed the Rhine to Holland, passing over Mayence, Mannheim, Worms, Cologne and Wesel. By the Associated Press ALTEN RHEIN, Switzerland, Nov. 6.—Bucking a light snow and cold wind, the PO-X, giant Gefe man i2-motored seaplane, took off from Lake Constance this forenoon for a six-hour flight to Amster- dam, the first leg of a projected trans-Atlantic flight to New York. The plane had intended starting shortly after 8 a. m., but the low temperature delayed preparations and necessitated a longer warming up, so that it was 11:27 a m. (4:27 a. m. 8t. Louis time) before the ship nosed into the wind and rose gracefully from the somewhat choppy surface of the lake. The plane was captained by Commander Friedrich Christian- sen, who planned to stop at Am- sterdam and Southampton before flying to Lisbon, trom where the trans-Atlantic flight will be begun, probably about Nov. 12. The start of the plane from here was delayed since Sunday morning because of adverse weather conditions. Three Atlantic stops on the way from Lisbon planned, the first at Horta, Azores Islands, the second at a fuel ship midway to Bermuda, and thethird Bermuda, the object being to dem- onstrate possibilities of the ma- chine and a safe scheduled voyage ord. There were only 16 passengers aboard for the trip to Amsterdam, although the craft can carry 150 or more without difficulty. Maurice Dornier of the Dornier works is going to Lisbon by train and will board the plane there, while Claude Dornier, his brother, will extend to Pontiac, 26 miles distant. will board the plane at re travelers! WHY YOU’RE SEEING WELL- GROOMED MEN THESE DAYS ~s CLOTHES Clothes with a breezy stylefulness tailored in the Woolf Brothers manner for gentlemen, whose interest in looking their best prompts them to look to us as the store where the individual thing can be pro- cured. Walter Morton Suits, Topcoats and Heavy Coats are tailored exclusively for our trade. | —— to New York are rather than to make a speed rec- y. ey, * a , “ - ag OF ot cae ot ee eid, yee oS 7 e aiacancas tae ely — 7 Nibhs , 8g Mer at are. ¢ Se ao mans oe te Ae ee fateae Apaoe'yinae ase oe RR pte oie ee otee oo “— oo ~ voy 8 a eee srk ell ~~ e + . * « TS diel glib aie ee € ° Str ait g tetas Sinai, = , ee fe thsi te " sh IR CET aN Oe Oe ee eee et Oe ee ee ee sadne ere wee ne ri + ea ennai dalle sclaiel «+ gh he aca en atte MR er ary agg libs ae - ge Mae nts Ma. ten : OP 2 kee hs i # Pe, Deer UF as ; ; ‘ ota ee ge ae Rae es ex : a y vr oy Sat Fink lt ant ye assis Pag a» Sees ne she, ce i x i“ ef rae wa ce . = ‘ a eee . " waar NH Gin 6 *> ERED Orga — —— nin cnerenene — . “ . wi < : : ae ae ee ee os . % doe i sa EAA wok! NORTE * s a sre ne al etn ait Mae, a gs eae eS ete: le erKS secu Senge ee ee eo ae . ¥ RF Sa y We hay . mn we ERE a RE OP. SSR Ae ROA eB Soo: NON AR i : Gee ee 2 one ea en ‘ eee! e mie Ae nb he | aie ey NR ee ek Pea st es at ie Prange LN ISN rhein esa. aitealanyer - ig. ET te “ ~ melee Gh gs é ~~ ey head rR Bo a RR Hh it Be RON S Nia ob oS Pere ian eee

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Ss mt wer sa “e 4 pti eo > ed A we 5 - 4 ‘, e: —s *: . i Seong As ee 7 ae a ¥. ee tre ie = Ve : 2 ary 4 a § #« - 24 qe RE 39 & 4 * 2 ? mY a at te 5 > | y ‘ A wi: he rye ann telnet SRR tyrone ie © Foye ‘> NE mt wees Pa: Sap 7 wy), & eee Y he ee ete, 4 ee rege fe tend ve Prarie ots es A i » Cn gt BE se © aad a ver —— iceman: tt ta 5 sii di. tee . ‘ eet. Sn ae Sen ae > = ~ eg ere ie a Cagis $y eee om aga ~~ 9 2 oz a eA toate. , oe "5 { ~“ 6 » » vr \ r if} } . ’ r eK. ae. oS ~ ‘ np ¥ = Dey . y ‘ a ae a ie oe Re 2 . a On tops; ING et CL A A SLIP-ON bracelet straps stitched sewn. ENGLISH WALK- button hole; also novelty sports styles. ponents with his fists when he was a ranking middleweight, took it on the chin in a battle of ballots Tues- day. : His campaign for Sheriff of Ramsey County, which includes St. Paul, against the incumbent, George H. Moeller, resulted in a technical knockout for Gibbons, with Moeller gaining a substantia! victory. Gibbons’ platform was “clean out the gangsters,” while Moeller retaliated with “they are already cleaned out.” MANY APPEALS FOR AID Provident Requests. _ The Provident Association is re- ceiving applications for assistance at a rate nearly equal to that which was maintained last Decem- ber and January, its officers an- nounced today. During the first four days of November, 145 families applied for —_———— Sto oe ee ee aoe me High Shade Frocks to : Smart Felts Wear With Black Coats | With Gold and Silver Trims Tricornes, Off -the-Face, High Forehead and Brims Quite the smartest for immediate wear, and just think, only $2. felt Hats with feathers, pins or self trimmings. Black and the popular colors. head sizes. Knitted or brushed sets; cap or beret, sweater and leggings. Tan, green, pink oz white. Sizes 22 to 28. Tots’ New Velvet Tumper Dresses of twill-back velvet; silk crepe blouse; navy, poudre blue, red and brown with white or maize blouse. Tots’ Beacon Bathrobes Ribbon or tape trim- med; silk cords; for boys or girls; assort- ment of colors; sizes 2 to 6 years. eceings 19¢ navy; sizes from 2 to 6 years. Women’s $1.65 Imported DOUBLE WOVEN WASHABLE Vox CHAMOIS SUEDE ~\ . a “ =) * A wt ~ « ome ~ ee » %, - q a * > 5 * s , x) a _ com % 7 4 f es 4 ad “s s ‘~ > f, a “2 , > ihy thee ee ri Ae 2s ee ; “> “2 Pres e LY - 4 PY; 7 « =e Be ies « ox. ae A —— _ A : .. 1 >= " St, - oe ‘S - ey 7 & >. . nA styles with trimmed pearl ‘and novelty buckle at wrist; saddle- GLOVES with button ‘and Bolton thumb ffor fit. Brown, mode, beaver and gray. Scores of styles. Sizes 6 to 8. Association Reports Tots’ Garments Sale Priced! f) Tingue Camelite Coat Sets $ Very specially priced; girls’ Coats have leather belts and buttons; boys’ are double-breasted. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Wie 4 M; 4-Piece Knitted Sweater Sets $ 3 IY 3] Tots’ Jersey Button FABRIC Se help, as against 34 in the ~ sponding period a year ag) » the same period last mon: +, were 70 applications. a League of Nations 0 K'4 MALDEN, Mass., Nov. 5 ~— City of Malden, in specia! reteres dum yesterday voted 5978 to 45y to instruct its representatives jp the Legisiature to recommend jt, the Pres ident and United States tu membership and co-operation jp thy League of Nations. The reser, tion was made, however, tha; the United States shall not engage i any war except by vote of Congreg Two Overcome by Gas Mrs. Bertha Calvert ani he daughter, Miss Cornelia Muschle were overcome by gas yesterdys afternoon in the basement of the home at 2217 Cherokee street while they were doing a washing. py, amination of a gas stove disclosy a leak. ——_— —— -—— - ier," aX ns hed 5 mee "Onn ‘ : ' y Ren a we : “ye . Dy a. ae “ay Siri : oo an i _ Ss 2 4, a ala. Also “Firat "A All * > edeate - ao. . —? : - i ‘| 9D New Wool fF Modernette You Can Have Se Frocks $ os Don’t Wait fe Buy Your Ga » . at Thursday's Special HC Sk

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Se Ip, as against 34 in the co, ponding period a year ago. he. e same period last month th Or ere 70 applications. &re League of Nations © K’d., MALDEN, Mass, Nov. 5 — ity of Malden, in specia} refere um yesterday voted 5978 to, ‘bee ) instruct its representatives int ; pyisiature to recommend to = resident and United States ¢ : embership and co-operation in aa pague of Nations. The rese : pn was made, however, that th nited States shall not engage = ly war except by vote of Congress Two Overcome by Gas. Mrs. Bertha Calvert. and Lughter, Miss Cornelia Muschler re overcome by gas yesterday ternoon in the basement of thej yme at 2217 Cherokee street white ey were doing a washing. Fs. nination of a gas stove discloseg leak, ments iced ! - Sets Ht boa ve leather : sted. Sizes 2 to 6 years. rSets $ Sad weater and S -DISPATCH id ‘rocks: Reduced in the a des “f rs 4 A ON RE NC EE NR EN ee LO IY See Our Other Announcement on Opposite Page cae GRAND-LEADER , ovember Sale of Apparel Every Model Has Been More Expensive ... Now 1] Dresses for the whole calendar of daytime events, fron. business to bridge . . . distinctly new in their sleeve * and neckline details . . . boleros, peplums, flares and pleats. Canton Crepe, Satin, Light Woolens, Travel Crepes, Chiffon and Transparent Velvet (rayon) are the fabrics! Sizes for misses and women. Other Frocks Reduced in the Sale... $7 and $18 (Third Floor.) Thanksgiving WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930__ - Sale of Table Linens! PF “Depa, AA Sh Sith For the Festive Family Gathering— Hemstitched Irish . Linen Dinner Sets - -Exceptional Values at $ 6~? Lovely snow-white Irish linen sets, finished with hand-drawn hemstitched hems, are laun- dered ready for immediate use. Cloth, 65x83 inches, and eight 18-inch napkins—a most de- sirable size for the average family. ‘Double Damask Cloths Double Damask Cloths and Napkins in a choice of attractive patterns are offered in the following sizes: . ‘$8.95 Cloths, 72x72...........86.69 $10.95 Cloths, 72x90..........38.19 $12.95 Cloths, 72x108.........89.69 $14.95 Cloths, 72x126........$11.19 $16.95 Cloths, 72x144........$12.65 $10.95 Napkins, 22x22..-......$8.19 Hemstitched Damask Sets Cloth, 70x108 in. and 12—20-in. napkins, Ret $20.95, now....815.7 Cloth, 70x126 12—20-in. napkins, Reg. $23.95 now ....818.00 Cloth, 70x144 in. and '12—20-in. napkins, R $26.95, now. +o e820. (Second Floor.) Italian Cloths and Napkins Cloths and Napkins of — ecru linen are beautifully band-embroidered. ‘ Cloth, 72x90. ...$14.95 Cloth, 72x108...$16.95 18-In. Napkins to match, doz. EPMO ; Save on Holmes Electric Refrigerators That Are Very Specially Priced—Now 37 These Refrigerators have fully guaranteed motors which will maintain a low-freezing temperature at all times! With freezing trays for 63 cubes of ice. Benefit now by this price! Arrange Convenient Payments (Seventh Floor.) Sale of Notions For Thursday Only: Box of Kotex 26c Soluble deodorized Sanitary Napkins with rounded ends are priced at a_ worth- while saving. (Limit 3). . BELDING SEWING MATTRESS COVERS SILK — 50-yard spools, —Full and twin bed black and colors, ? | Cc — br ane | 00 ee ee COAT’S THREAD — Best quality 250-yard spools, white and black, 8 spools... 55¢ AIMCEE HAIR NETS FRONING BOARD SETS—Non-Inflammable standard size pad with cover ‘to fit, com- WOOP iiss icdéiees 59¢ WARDROBE BAGS, 8- —Single and double mesh, garment 8 iz e¢, | all shades except 49 steel wire frames... white and gray, doz. C Leatherette Hassocks, fancy design.......89c Shoe Cabinet, 4-drawer, cretonne cov’d, $1.59 Dish Cloths, knitted cotton,,4 for.........30e Hosiery and Utility Trays, fancy covered .39c Kleinert Double-Covered Dress Shields. .25c Silk Sanitary Aprons, flesh color.........47¢ Sanitary Belts, all elastic.................25€ (Aisles 6, 6 and 7, and Square 22—Street Floor.) For Telephone Shopping Service—Call CEntral 6500. Special! Personal Christmas Cards 25 Cards and 25 Envelopes for A es Steel die stamped Cards in rich colorings, embossed with your name. Choice of 12 de- signs and 6 type styles. Interlined envelopes. (Aisle 1—Street Floor.) Transparent and Chiffon Velvets All-silk Chiffon and beautiful Transparent (silk and rayon) Velvets are offered at a most unusual saving. in ON ee pastel shades as well as black. ; 7. sacs SI LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 54 crats are certain of 17 seats and the Republicans 15.in the next Se with two districts doubtful. In addition to the nine holdoverg the Democratic candidates who are shown to have been elected are Crouse fn the Second, McKittrick J DEMOCRATS SEEM Rollins in the Tenth, Luthér ‘in the . Twelfth, Gunn in the Fourteenth, Henry in the Sixteenth and Haymes in the Seventeenth, | In addition to the eight hold- Terry in the Twenty-sixth, Titus in the Twenty-eighth, Depelheuver * - tain That in Senate. — 22d District Result in Doubt. Incomplete returns from the In addition to the Brever-Buford ate, gained control of the Missouri; in doubt. On reports from 101 of House of Representatives by a the 122 precincts, Ferrell was lead-~ litically important redistricting | overcome the Ferrell lead, but it legislation will be considered. is doubtful that there are enough cause of the closeness of the races | 2nd seven in Texas County, and the returnrs being incomplete.| The Eighteenth and Twenty- turns in, 81 Democratic candidates|‘t4vor of the Republicans in the for House seats were l-ading their | /4ter returns. With only three pre- overs, the returns show the Repube Returns So Far Indicate |!!cans elected are Morgan in the a as tee , | Fourth, Kelly in the Eighteenth, They Have Majority in Missouri House and Re-| i» the Thirtieth, Bates in the Thir- ty-second and Nolte in the Thirty- fcurth. election yesterday indicated that | Trace, that between Bales, Democrat, the Democrats, in addition to re-|@9d Terrell, Republican, in the taining control of the State Sen- | Twenty-second District, is close and small majority, giving the party| ins Bales 436. All of the unre- the full legislative machinery in); ported precincts are in Demo- the State next year when the po-| cratic territory, and Bales might There is a chance that the Sen- ate will be lost to the Democrats, | him to do so. Six are in Oregon two districts being in doubt be-;{ County, eight in Shannon County It appears reasonably certain, how- sixth District contests, which ever, that the Democrats will have | e@tlier in the day appeared to be ii at least 18 Senate seats. On the re-| doubt, seemingly were settled in . Republican cpponents, 68 Repub- cincts unreported in the Eight- - Democratic opponents and there|¢eenth, Kelly, Republican, was were no reports from 11 districts,| !eading Stemmons, Democrat, It is not expected, however, that|>y 130 and. appeared to have the Democrats will win in all 81 | ¥°- districts in which they are leading, With only two precincts unre- but it does appear that they will get | Ported in the Twenty-sixth, Terry, ut least the 76 seats required for a Republican, was leading Roberts, majority in the House. Democrat, by 116, and appeared to McCawley- Loses Seat. have won. In two districts it is certain that Official Count Will Tell. there were reversals of the Sen- In such close contests, however, ate representation. Senator A. L.| the official count will be required McCawley, Democrat, of Carthage, | for certainty as to the outcome. as veteran legislative leader, author of the State bone dry law and chairman of the Senate Committee on Roads and Highways, was de- feated by the Rev. Cliff Titus, Re- publican, and also a dry. In their district, which is con- fined to Jasper County, 65 of the 75 precincts gave Titus 9415 and McCawley 8133, a lead of 1282 for Titus. McCawley cannot overcome that lead in the unreported 10 pre- cincts. The district is strongly Re-° publican, but McCawley carried it in 1922 and 1926. Yesterday he been made in telegraph and tele- phone communication of the fig- ures. If the final count should show that the Republicans had won in the two doubtful districts, the Sen- ate membership will stand 17 Dem. Republicans will be in control of Lieutenant-Governor Winter, who votes only in case of a tile. The incomplete returns indi- cated that only one of five women candidates for legislative positions votes in the missing precincts for " ran ahead of other Democratic candidates, but could not overcome the oddg against him. In the Second District, confined to Buchanan County, Senator Wil- lard, Republican, will be replaced by Emmett J. Crouse, a Democrat. Willard was not a candidate for re-election, the Republican nomi- nee being Dr, C. H. Wallace, now a meftnber of the House. Eighty- nine precincts of a total of 95 gave Crouse 17,943 and Wallace in Missouri were successful. Miss Emma Knell, Republican, of Car- thage, apparently has been elected to the Missouri House, in which she has served twice. Mrs. Pearl Gehrig of Salisbury, Republican candidate for Congress; Mrs. Rose Dildine of Clinton County, Mrs, Ora B. Phillips of Ray Conty and Mrs. Jessie L. Ruchus of Howard County, Republican candidates for seats in the Missouri House, were defeated. 13,371, a lead of 4572 for Crouse. | The senatorial election in the Twenty-fourth District, now repre- sented by Senator Carter H. Bu.- ford, is undecided on returns re- ported. A strong fight was made on Buford by Democrats as well as by Republicans on his record in the last Senate, when because of frequent disorderly conduct on the Senate floor and in committee meetings, his Democratic asso- ciliates threatened to expel him. To avoid expulsion, he agreed to remain away from the Senate ses- on choles, Just pulse Herts TBine Gmmanses sions. they whiten, soften, become supple. You On returns from 112 of the 130 will hardly believe this secret of @ millice precincts in the district Buford was| ‘vet Women. leading Breuer by 99 votes, Buford | No. Thine is not cold cream. lotion ee vane having 9656 nd Breuer 9557. Nine pat bee for hands. Apptoved by of the missing precincts are in| Housekeeping. Tubes 10¢ and 50¢. Dressing Crawford County, which is going| ‘> %*9!- heavily for Breuer, while the others are in Reynolds and Dent counties, which are going for Bu- ford. The final result will be very close, There are nine holdover Demo- cratic Senators and eight holdover Republicans. A majority in the Senate is 18. Returns show that the Demo- — WHITE oft HAND, INSTANTLY Don’t let your hands get old. In 2 minutes you can make your hands the envy of women who spend hours . b lutcheson's | | 72-714 Olive Street A A a alae mm 2 Ne ne NN a Rn atone it is possible that errors may have © ocrats and 17 Republicans, and the * the Senate through the vote of - ’

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Long and Short Terms in U. S. Senate. By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J. Nov. 5.— Dwight W. Morrow, Republican, has been elected United States Sen- ator from New Jersey for both the short and long terms, although by @ much smaller plurality than was predicted. Returns from 2052 of the 3321 voting districts in the State, count- ed early today, give Morrow 33?2,- 014 votes to 227,837 for his Demo- cratic opponent for the full term, Alexander Simpson. For the short term, Morrow polled 270,768 votes to 143,969 for Miss Thelma Parkip- son, Democratic candidate. The vote indicated Morrow's margin would fall below the 250,- 000 to 300,000 predicted for him by his supporters prior to election. Stormy weather and the as- sumption by many Republican vot-~- ers that easy victory was assured their candidate were the reasons given by party leaders for the shrinkage of Morrow's expected plurality. Victory Conceded Early. Although his Democratic oppo- nents led him in three industrial counties in early returns, the cer- tainty of Morrow's success became apparent soon after the count was begun. Shortly after midnight Representative Mary T. Norton, Democratic State vice chairman, conceded the Republican candi- date'’s election. Morrow entered the race for the Senate while still Ambassador to Mexico and opened his campaign for the nomination soon after his return from th- London naval con- ference, to which he was a dele- gate. He entered the primary cam- paign with a declaration for repeal! of the eighteenth amendment and restoration of state control of liquor. He won the nomination by an impressive plurality over for- mer Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuy- sen and Representative Franklin W. Fort. The prohibition issue did not fig- ure in the campaign for election, as Simpson and Miss Parkinson ran on anti-prohibition platforms. Fills Edge’s Short Term. , The short term to which Mor- Ra row was elected is the unexpired 16 fa term of Senator Walter E. Edge, PE Mow who resigned to become Ambassa- a dor to France. Partial returns fin the congres- sional election indicate that Repub- licang have captured seven of New ee Jersey's 12 seats in the House, an oe increase of three. 4 The decision on three bond {s- + Le sues was in doubt as the count i : progressed with the $83,000,000 highway proposition running slightly behind on returns from a third of the districts. A $10,000,- 000. State institution construction issue and the $7,000,000 water sup- : ply issue had only small] margins in : favor of their adoption. FLOYD GIBBONS TO MAKE TWO TALKS HERE TOMORROW 73 Two addresses dealing with, his ge experiences as a mewspaper war ed correspondent will be presented in St. Louls tomorrow by Floyd Gib- bons, author and radio speaker, who will appear at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon at Hotel Jef- ferson at noon and on a radio pro- ei gram sponsored by the Public Ser- Pe: vice Co. over station KWK tomor- ei row night. oe Included fn Gibbons’ adventures as a war correspondent for the ; 3 Chicago Tribune were visits to ‘ta Mexico during the Villa revolution 1) in 1915, to the World War battle- rej. front, Bolshevik Russia, the Sinn ee Fein rebellion in Ireland, and sev- eral revolutionary campaigns in Germany. He was aboard the Cu- nard liner “Laconia” when it was ee torpedoed off Ireland in 1917, and be lost an eye at the battle of Cha- teed h teau-Thierry. hide His appearance on the Public ite Service Co. program will be as Rea, master of ceremonies in initiating the first of a radio series on “Epi- sodes in St. Louis History,” at 7:30 Pp. m. Reservations for 1000 per- sons to hear his address at Hotel Jefferson are being made. Casting One Vote Costs $1127. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—In one Times Square election district, Charlies H- Tuitle, Republican gu- bernatorial candidate, blanked his opponent, Gov. Roosevelt, 1 to 0. George Schrader, the only regis- trant in the district, which has a large daytimé population, marked his ballot for the Republican nom- inee, according to the officfa) count. Schrader’s vote cost the city $1127.65. The other lone voter in 4 Manhattan evened the situatjon. . Joseph Stanek cast his ballot for ip Gov. Roosevelt, Parochial School Health Tests, The Catholic Schoo! Health Bu- reau gave more than 2000 children in 16 parochial schools of the city health examinations tast month, ac- cording to the report of tHe Rev. James P. Murray, superintendent of the parochial schools of the arch diocese. Visits were made to 2 a a ~ ge = 3. Se: ‘ = hs) ies « es 4 Ee OER at oO 4? P pets Sls Sy if ye 2 S & if er “Same Soa a pes i hagas ere ee sip pe TS Ae Se SP ereage Bie Ss . ee ee eee i oR IE oO NEES to medical and dental clinica. iy te Associated Press, ROCHESTER, N. - & Nov. , Daylight saving time was de! in, @ referendum here by a f - ity of 1107. From New Jersey to Both Sale of 1000 New Handbags And Every One a Great Golden Jubilee Treat, at % y ata Calf Meroeco Suede Reptile Grain Embroidered Moire HE correct new Bags for this season’s costumes . . . top handle, back-strap, en- velope, concealed zipper, metal trim, crystal trim and two-tone effects in brown, black and green with the newest self color linings. Buy generously for gifts! (First Floor.) > Ss T. LOUIS : OST ‘ DIS} y \ CH aes ease epeeamnaemetmas — —. — A ae mereens ne — a ee ; SO $2.95 Handbags | Golden Jubilee Values at Only $ 7-30 GMART Bags, every one! Calf and reptile grain leathers, top handle back strap and zip- per styles in black, brown or green. They’re practical gifts! (First Floor.) Thursday Begins the Crowning Market Conditions... Maker Co-operation ____WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930___ ee te Prd Achieve- ment to the Greatest Celebration St. Louis Has Ever Known! Sonnenfeld’s Fiftieth Year Celebration will long be remembered . . . because EVERYONE who came... SAVED AS NEVER BEFORE! For Fifty Days we brought you Fashion and NOW for the forceful, rousing “wind-up” .. . we’ve again gone out into the market ... and secured VALUES for every depart- ment... VALUES THAT WILL ASTOUND YOU! Sensational Buying... Make the Values You See Here Possibiet Buyers are back from trips to Fashion Marts... 4 every one enthusiastic about the extraordinary values secured from Makers from whom they regularly buy thousands of dollars’ worth of merchandise! Every- thing is NEW .. . secured at prices that make them virtual GIFTS to us ... we make them GIFTS to you! EN JUBILEE Anniversary Sale ‘ 2000 Pes. Pure Sik Undies Much More Expensive Garments, Priced in the Golden Jubilee at $ j-8 Dancettes?! Step-Ins! And Teddies EAUTIFULLY trimmed with lace and rib- bons, medallions and cut-outs; also tailored styles; slim waistlines, flares, French yokes, godets . . . dainty and marvelous for holiday gifts. You should stock up now ... and SAVE! (First Floor.) homes and 150 children were gent; Ttochester Boats Daylight Saving. ine. | Se) $2.50 Compacts Houbigant Double Compact Special, at *] ST the thing for inexpen- sive gifts, this popular Hou- bigant Compact. Colored enam- el, octagon case with rouge and powder, Quelques Fleurs deur. (First Floor.) SEN sens $4.50 Perfume 1-Oz. Bottle of Houbigant Famous Odeurs , $9.65 UBLQUES FLEURS, Boi f d@’Armont and Au Matin & iy odeurs in the popular one- Jj ounce bottles will make attrac- : tive Christmas gifts or prizes. (First Floor.) Nr a, es — Blouse Values! . Lustrous Satins or Fine Silk Crepes SD -88 "TATORED for sport wear, frilled for the more formal suit, tucks, bows, hemstitched collars; tuck-in or overblouse effects; white, eggshell and tan. (First Floor.) Four Pages...to Tell a Value Story Do All Your Christmas Gift Buying in Sonnenfeld’s ‘Line of Costume Jewelry That Will Arouse Every Fashion and Value Alert Woman to ACTION! You'll want to be here early .. . ready when the doors ) open at Nine... for even an entire day isn’t enough to shop every department ... benefit by ALL VALUES! Golden Jubilee... It Will Mean REAL ECONOMY! A Fine Maker’s Sample a $1 Rayon Undies Golden Jubilee Value Thursday o0e GOWNS, combinations, vests, ies, bloomers in pastel sh Many are colored ap- plique trimmed; most of them are of non-run rayon. 34 to 44. (First Floor.) $7.95 Flannel Robes 100% Wool—Unusual Value at Only $ & 00 [DEAL Gifts, these wool flan- nel Robes in stripes, roll or notched , self bele with fringe and two pockets. Blue, green, rose, orchid, tan. 14 to 38. (First Floor.) 3000. Pieces Regular $1 to $10.00 Jewelry, Now 50c-to $5.00 4 prRIce: 2 Neeklaces Rings Pendants Ea Many of Real Stone! wrist an opportunity to buy Jewelry for your Winter costumes, and for Christm ah ain There are black and white crystals, rhinestones, turquoise, el crystals, pearls and crystals. We were indeed fortun- ate to secure this marvelous sample line! (First Floor.) Special! BroadeclothSmocks Bright and colorful, in new princess line. Many are ap- pliqued and trimmed with Cretonne . . , they make won- Boe | e derful gifts! Blue, Green, WN sb wen 60 dks ch kdecs (First Floor Shops.) Special! Undies At This Golden Realistic, Naivette - or Frederics . . , a ew —“S"*a @ 4 — ~ ~~ SS Cx" A AMS 1881; oon Hats for Selection French Fur Felts Imported Soleils Kohinoor Peau de Peche Genuine Vis-a- Vis Novelty Tricots Metallics Chenilles Fur-Trimmed Hats

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sates : , 5 op cla VEO iat the , easuel ° hs, eee ob GRRL RET a0 a ithe Re iy, eh WAC RNS ak x F ES a ee , oF Pe ast tee Sey BOOBS EP Bie AG, tte 1 re ee he eas ) . . Wes ¥ 4 me - SONNENFELD SE Sale || A Climax to Our tee STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH iets Beginning Thursday! The Greatest Millinery Event in St. Louts to Which Every Woman Eagerly Looks Forward Tudies cpensive Garments, solden Jubilee at “Price Sale of Millinery Our Semi-Annual Event Offering UNRESTRICTED CHOICE Any French Room, Millinery Salon, or Chapeau de Luxe Shop Hat Formerly $10 to $50...NOW R Original Price Tags ) | Remain on All Hats ) J * / e Step-Ins!? ‘eddies? nmed with lace and rib- nd cut-outs; also tailored » flares, French yokes, d marvelous for holiday ‘up now... and SAVE! Floor.) mn Undies Pg GINCE Sonnenfeld’s always set the pace in St. Louis for advance millinery Qver 1503 modes, hundreds of women wait for this sale. And what a reward for Advance Hats for their waiting! Every Hat in our stock of Better Millinery included. Selection, Styl soleetion materials, styles are so diversified and SAVINGS so great, you'll be sure to yes ‘ | be here EARLY Thursday. Bicornes French Fur Felts Tricornes Imported Soleils . . ” me Here’s Exactly How You Save! Off.the-Face Dean iis Poste $10 Hats .......Now $ 5.00 $22 Hats .......Now $11.00 Turbens Geltiaiiees: Wein Site " $15 Hats .......Now $ 7.50 $25 Hats .......Now $12.50 el 1 Novelty Tricots q ™% $18 Hats. eeeeee . Now $ 9.00 $35 Hats e“e@e0e07058 Now $17.50 Half Crowns $20 Hats .......Now $10.00 $50 Hats .......Now $25.00 All Wanted Head Sizes for Miss, Debutante and Madame Entire Millinery Salon . . . Second Floor Metallics mel Robes Chenilles lur-Trimmed Hats ual Wrapped Turbans Tip-Tilt Hats Choice! Entire Stock Half-Price Sale Beverly Footwear French Room Smart Winter Beverlys, Regularly Priced to $8.50, D R KI % % K * eo in the Golden Jubilee at Exclusive Models, Formerly $29.50 to $69.50 Now $14.75 to $34.75...or Just Exactly : ad se ofDed f | * 4 Price SSS at SRT SS & SS Suede Silk Faille Satin Kidskin Tweed Fabries Calf Here’s Exactly How You Save! Patent Combinations $29.50 Dresses, now $14.75 $49.50 Dresses, now $24.75 $39.50 Dresses, now $19.75 $59.50 Dresses, now $29.75 7 [rs really remarkable how sansa ® nad and $69.50 Dresses, now $34.75 t from these Shoes at cost— i SAS gs oll ig a and the name tells the-story .. . : YOUVE a e — many sac me mig and latest styles, smartest lines, perfect fit. There = over ne yi wager ag! mr TC ” i eet Coen eae 5000 pairs ; ; i Slippers them .. . Frocks Chiff Wi asa ga oo Velvet, Satin, and Sheer Woolens .« . . the Daylong Crepe, sainggmen seg the Sunday Night Frock, the chic Daytime Dress and Pumps, Oxfords, Straps, Step-Ins many, many others for your every need. New Heel Heights—Sizes 3 to 8—AAA to C BI k, Colors; in Sizes 12 to 42 French Rogm—Fourth Floor. (Footwear—First Floor.) 4 “ ‘ A y ow A, * 2 i eee "oath: Ti Ee ae se a ES FRR, 1. apt pedi ean cn A rene Bleek eas RE Seda: PMT wed ee ee Ps Badia ee ‘Seg Se ee gids PAGE 74 OHIO GOES FOR DEMOCRATS. IN ~VIGTORY FOR WETS Bulkley, Advocate of Re- peal, Elected Senator — G. O. P. Loses Five Seats in Congress. tee LONGWORTH HAD A CLOSE CONTEST George White, Ex-Demo- | cratic National Chairman, Chosen Governor in Landslide. the Associated Press, BY COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 6.-— Ohio has gone Democratic on the United ‘States Senatorship, Governorship, land increased the Democratic rep- resentation in the lower House of Congress. It also has 2bne wet to a certain extent, the first time in many years. Robert J. Bulkley, Cleveland Democrat, an advocate of repeal of the eighteenth amendment, who de- feated Senator Roscoe C, McCul- loch for the unexpired two years of the term of the late Senator Frank B. Willis, will be the first anti- prohibitionist Ohio has sent to the Senate sinve former Senator Atlee Pomerene retired in 1922. The state’s wet tendency also ts further emphasized by the defeat of several dry Republican Con- gressmen, Congressman John C, Speaks, Twelfth (Columbus) Dis- trict, lost his seat to Arthur P. Lamneck, prohibition repeal advo- cate, by an overwhelming majority. Three House Contests in Doubt. Apparently 13 Republicans were elected to Congress, and eight Dem- ocrats, with one seat still in doubt. Among the defeated Republican Congressmen were Roy G. Fitz- gerald, Charles J. Thompson, John G. Speaks, Joe E. Baird and Wil- liam M. Morgan. In the preserit Corfgress there were only three Ohio Democrats. Even Speaker Nicholas Loneg- worth had a close race with his Democratic opponent, John W. Pat- tison, son/of a former Ohio Gov- ernor. Longworth had a lead of 3045 with only 18 precincts unre- ported. Pattison is wet. Gov. Cooper went down in the Democratic landslide, losing to George White of Marietta, former chairman of the Democratic Na- tional Committee, by an apparent decisive majority. White was lead- ing Cooper by more than 104,000 votes in 8507 precinctts out of 8986, and his majority continued to in- crease as additional precincts were tabulated. Bulkley Increases Lead. Bulkley had piled up a plurality of 167.956 in 8507 precincts and his lead continued to increase. Possibility of both houses of the State Legislature also having Dem- ocratic majorities was indicated as county after county reported elec- tion of Democrats. Both branches have been overwhelmingly Repub- lican for several years. Election of Bulkley to the Senate makes the fifth Senator that has | served in the term of the late Sen- ator Frank B. Willis, which expires March 4, 1933. Succeeding Willis was Cyrus Locher, Democrat, by ‘appointment. Locher was succeeded | by the late Theodore E. Burton by election. Burton was followed by Senator Roscoe C. McCulloch by appointment, and now McCulloch yields to Bulkley. The election of George White as Governor will bring to the State executive mansion probably the youngest “first lady” ever to oa- cupy that position in the State’s history. She is Miss Mary White. 24- year-old daughter of the new Gov- ernor. Miss White is the eldest of the Governor-elect’s five children and by virtue of that position as- sumes the place of. “first lady.” The Governor's wife died a year ago. Her father is a native of El- mira, N. Y. He worked tn the ofl field of Pennsylvania and then joined the Klondike gold rush. White and hig partner discovered gold, but soon returned to the United States. a The new Governor has served several terms in Congress. PROFITS OF 9000 GROCERS ATTRIBUTED TO CO-OPERATION President of Organization Says They Are Under Contract to Obey Rules, More than 9000 Independent grocers scattered over the country formed an alliance that made their | profits this year, despite business depression, 45 per cent greater than last year, J. Frank Grimes, president of the Independent Groe- ers Alliance of America said yea- terday in an addreas at Hotel Stat- ler before the marketing congress of the Independent Oil Men of of the alliance, compulsory. Members of the alliance are fn 37 states and last year their amounted to $500,000,000, he Members pay $3.50 a week ag dues and this sum covers administration ‘and national advertising costa. 4 - am ~ he ooo % ~— — a Ore ~~ a a ee w- piinat ae sme ekg Ca f Ra ee oe. ee ae pl yes ¥ Ayers . & -“ . 5 + A RE ABB 26 mt ee ner we x By ape te. a ay ee ae ee Secu tonsaie os Sw bis eae * me ™ bp FS sli cenliinigale Si J ve $ av ay Se Ee ¢ ~ > 3 Pe oe ‘ 7 Se 5 Sid Lm) sae iat . on 7 % ) hg . . Peel : . ‘ ad halle oN a a GR aula pda isithess Seis tects 6 Sit hed ne can eae eS Ae eee ess Ne. “* agh: os BER Ses Rae Ret Seri Bae, Matas ait Be = ra Eee y Sa te “Fag Sy AED a ite, eS , Re ; oe a" . a ee a 7 sae + “ ¥ . As j ah oe Baye Re SOR ae * >> en rae \S :

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PAGE 8A . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930. : ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SES ~FURLERSLATUR 5 A RS Be Clie ) , | Bee | iP | 4 etl Elects Three Senators and gw, , ~. oA I » a | : ; , . 19 Representatives Dis- . ; t placing Four Democrats E AR ) You Can Chosen in 1928. Amazing Values Secured in This , ’ ===5| Rare Purchase! Winter Co Democratic Representatives, elect- ed in the Al Smith 8st. Louis vic- tory of 1928, were replaced by Re- publicans. In other districts, two Senator and nine Representatives s were re-elected. The results: State Senators. Thirtieth District—William F. Depelheuer (Rep.), incumbent, 7842; John Trantina (Dem.), 5978. ; Thirty-second District—Willlam Maffitt Bates (Rep.), incumbent, ; 19,999; James Il. Wren (Dem.), , 11,440. Thirty-fourth District — Edwin Nolte (Rep.), 27,312; Joseph A. Broderick (Dem.), 15,222. State Representatives. First District—Elected: Louls C. Hehl, incumbent, 26,134; Robert F. Miller, incumbent, 25,858; Walter C. Ploeser, 25,910; George W. Wil- liams, incumbent, 25,980. Defeated: Teuis C. Barbaglia, 14,920; J. Lon Elder, 15,170; Lawrence John Fon- tana, 16,017; Ira C. Williams, 14,- 885. Second District—Elected: Harry C. Praechter, incumbent, 11,698; ) Clifford C. Rens, 11,693; Alvin A. Wolff, 11,708. Defeated—M. J. Edward Hartman, 7684; Louis J.- Ziegler, 7697; Frank Zykan, 7648. Third District—Elected: Frank W. Clegg, 16,829; George D. Fish- er, insumbent, 17,253; Albert A. Huber, incumbent, 16,673; Joseph L. Lemon, 17,549. Defeated: Wil- liam Warren Burke, 13,094; John G. Burkhardt, 12,401; Joseph Slay, 13,200; John Soutiea, 12,136. Fourth District—Elected: Carl H. Goener, 15,332; Louis A. Riener, 15,221; William R. Schneider, 15,- 266; Joseph J. Schultz. 15,209. De- 4 feated: Edward M- Brady, 10,562; zt Thomas M. Byrne, 10,607; William J. Johnson, 10,640; Con J. O’Brien, 10,708. By Fifth District—Elected: Joseph Tears W. Davies, incumbent, 25,324; O. J. ms fi! Papke, incumbent, 25,131; Jones H. gi) Parker, incumbent, 25,077; Charles Bhs. E. Schaffner, 25,098. Defeated: rae William Jack Capps, 14,453; Robert ent E. Delany, 14,485; David W. Fitz- Bost gibbon, 14,587; Joseph B. O'Neil, ro Sat * 14,494, 18 ALL DEMOCRATS BUT THREE i WIN IN BUTLER COUNTY, MO. Poplar Bluff District, Normally G. O. P. by 2000, Elects Opposi- tion by 300, “ Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Nov. 6. ‘ —A Democratic landslide, the first in Butler County in a quarter of a century, swept all Democratic candidates except three into office yesterday. Robert I. Cope was elected Circuit Judge for Butler and Ripley counties with a majority of 400 Regular $59.50, $69.50 and $79.50 Richly Fur Trimmed Coats Are Sensational Values in the Golden Jubilee! . | oo @ BVERYTHING that could possibly be done to make this Golden Jubilee an overwhelming success .. . HAS BEEN DONE! These marvelous Coats .. . so easy to distinguish as FINER Coats by their furs . . . their workmanship ... their individual styling . . . are convincing proof of the values! Your Coat is here . .. even if you intended paying TWICE this price... we know you'll make ‘a selection from this group at $50! | Woolen Sil Evelet Sil ad > = . ee. Cea a ‘ os y — y be ! } ea pe "a 3 7 7 e he pata . a ° ae See rr ~ ¢ ran = 7 ov , et ty a ne — ee sore Pr ak TONS oe A eee. amy er Pam rr on asin whines ; 4 P- a, i ref ¢ ye elt - Lee 5a ty a > te on ete ny Be see Sonne y = 4 =e a Fe : ns fH ot eg . ep age remy gn Ee: ~ 5 - Ae ; we “lle m2 Se) ae eee eo - end a8 aN: Dee 2 vee ae : ‘ . ye dae + 2 adn ” - 4 aa : 7 % 6 ae ote ~ te di Le: : ‘ ’ c Ly se er, . 7 pe aa : ‘ Even the NEW Fur Jacket Coat Among These Famous Styles. ne ee eT ‘i Y ~: ey aon oh sree: eiepataeniatnte tie ewes et ee he Exquisite Furs. * Found ONLY on Higher Priced Winter Coats? meh x a 2 wb Oy ‘si + , ae : : tas tg ani Ss 6g tA gly SORE Sapp rine Myst ARN our ff Coats with Tuxe- iit 9 ae dos, Borders and Cuffs that come to ‘ sa mee : » ae q — the shoulders .. . aracu ~ tte dh: e col ea 2 ae Z f of Fur! Persian Badger ee Beaver Wolf | Sunday Nite | Sil ” wx OG os « TOL : , ; oa _— “_* - Ban le Pe eel were Embroidered Sil oR ee oo Sizes for Juniors, for Misses, for Women ... Up to 48! bl about 3500 over Charles T. Blood- bas} worth, Republican. Both reside Bh wort In Litt disk For Representative ‘Willis iH. ie ss pera co a ik ns aie - H. Morrison, Republican. Ti: ’ e 1 ae P. G. Haag won over Charles Pen- 4 it i ti ti Cl th Coats our Ss ene ny for presiding judge of Count ay qnqe t és Cl th Cc t IS c ive o : Net a Court by 800 Siaineiee. John .. p ia roup ; Oo oa S >} a | ee / r Phillips, Democrat, who passed the i * bar examination only last. spring, bF was elected Prosecuting Attorney OTH Coats on which you save many i E At over Byron Kearbey, Republican, : yes re S118 to 208s. dollars. These Better Coats are trim- ia of Knitt Coats With Genuine Silver Fox Collars and Cuffs ... Worth to $195! © «+. and coats with Persian, Krimmer, Bea- —~ oo The only Republicans elected med with finest of furs eee distinctively were D. B. Deem for Probate Judge, ie lavishly! You’re sure to find a more ‘best Edgar Hammons for County Col- ver or Badger, too! Furs alone would cost 1, lector and Elben Palmer for Coun- INDIVIDUAL model here at more than this sale price! a price Ef ty Clerk. All succeed themselves. (Coats—Third Floor) tag Joseph Hayes, Republican, who Ree Pals a ee (Coats—Third Floor) pale has served 12 years as Recorder of ee a? Deeds, was beaten by George H. > - > ¢ HM Seifert, Democrat, 5344 to 2867, Reel the largest majority polled by any : h\ | ht Democrat. A CRAZE weourg nopetan Astounding Values in Jap Weasels 4 Was was defeated for re-election as Cir- Me y iu cult Clerk, 4162 to 8900. McGuire : NY RRR ENN cag ir ur Coats Hudsow Seals es years. NS Br: While Butler County ts normal- | AN | a ly tage Republican, it went Demo- E b . P al d SY , E: aot oe ee A New Purchase of Furs . . . Their ven Siberian Squirrels, Caraculs an “a e BORAH RE-ELECTED IN IDA Real Worth Would Amaze You! American Broadtail in This Sen- bs HO, , : sational Value Group! ie BUT GOVERNOR IS DEMOCRAT " 4 Republicans Name All Other State ' ua, Offices, With Exception of ie IAeutenant-Governor. s oi BOISE, Idaho, Nov.-5.—Election | | Bit das of C. Ben Ross, Democratic candi- | ve date for Governor, and his Demo- cratic running mate, G. P. Mix, candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, appeared to be the outcome of yes. terday’s election, which placed Re- publicans in all remaining State elective offices. Senator William E. Borah, seek. ing re-election, continued to pile up se Scag French Seal x RARELY such styles . . . such qualities ared Muskrats in Two Tones es ae to choose from! Flared models and oe Fitch on rricnger aan re. os... styles with four inches more wrap than nculs, Breadtalls, Lap ordinarily! Every Coat expertly fitted, he. a large lead over Joseph Tyler of pelts perfectly matched! Self and con- — af Emmett, osseorated ———s THER furs ... other trims . . . but the trasting trims. ee 2 ry J bee | Congressmen Bu car | . ‘Te yen mona ae eee most important of all is the silhouette! § it Smith, Second District, also in- ; | creased their totals over Democrat. | ic opposition as returns from scat- tered districts wore received. Whether the Democratic Gover. nor would have the support of a Pcie tant anion SAD son... fuller, ier, longer and certainly Mae eullese Gos Genin ‘he “ Salon—Third Floor ‘ Democratic Legislature is in doubt,| B- (Fur ) (FPure—Third, Floor) | with .returns complete from less nS | : than a third of the counties. — ' | “ ox i é re SR a RE See as ars eye a Meee A ae : rer ae = i : ee er age ce eee : Be

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Sunday Nite Embroidered SONNENFE | A Climax i a, «. Pa . . SM, ES ~ xv , = “ . at - } > oJ “3 rad ~ om - “ a5 — “i ~- es ~ a ot _ -, ss GFF 3 ai : Uhl ) fi tie, > a Ko. > Le he é ae" | « LHL” Kx, Sd Pe by Lip = 2 ae S?. & * Le kh o eA re A ~ 2 Ps - ) > ae ry OF LF, aod Seer As A 2 rust. Sizes 12 to 20. every style. Just 135 So inexpensive but so smart and practical these three-piece Knit Suits in the best Winter colors, navy, brown, green, wine, $29.50 and $35 Values $24 Knitted 3-piece Suits with bright colored sweaters follow the slim line. Green brown, wine. Broken sizes 12 to 40. $49.50 to $79.50 Values FOS They’re the popular three-piece boucle Suits in the season’s wanted colors, black, green, brown. Sizes 12 to 40 but not in $10.75 and mg 12.95 $ Knit Saits and Jersey Dresses @t .-++ce2% (The Sports Shop—Fourth Floor) Be a duaees ES iii by iin nhs 00 i Ta Peas ONS Billi. HERE ae lee Bs > PES iB f ‘ eg a Bs Me z be aes _ AS AER om anne FELD PO ERE POORER __WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, Sis, A gegek te TT dade oe ee Pine ueOrrn STS. ey ‘- * Pie’ AES" aN Cag, PR OA of UE eens pe eee A ee ee fF. pM os SURE Na Ch tla Meg aR ong ee mee ne eg LS ae a soe i 0) fe tase its , pk Nine ts , 7 . >. + 3 F, - ee More Than 800 Brand-New $16.75 Winter Frocks...Shown for the First Time in This Golden Jubilee Sale... at De you simply never thought of getting at this price! They’re feminine, alluring, intricate ... and that means more material, finer workmanship, expensive trimmings, hence . . . GREATER VALUE. You have never bought so much in style and quality for this price! Actually 100 Ex- quisite Froeks for “Sunday Nites’’? Romantic Chif- fons and Laces! SIA Russian Tunics With a Newer Brilliant Air? Daring ‘“Brite- Lite’? Colors, too! Mt Mea, Oe ee hg Gg” Plenty of Fine Daylong Crepes im Black or Col- ors! The Chie New Woolen Frocks? Sizes for Juniors, Misses, Women: Il te 17, 12 te 46 Fourth Floor “2 os -. » ‘ ~ ar Te ~~ a ms qn rater Aye nt . ° . \ _ o*~ t . od r - »~ . \ - - ¢ 8 . * ~> > > os > \ ~ . ++ - - . ® . e. ~ ~ ~ * ~ - oS >to eo a : > . , A. paid —- - a+ he a . ? - e va 4.” = -.™~ ve « - -«@ a? " ~ a - . wl - « “~ el s _ “ “ c.™ ‘ -- - - * . ~ S “ * bam ~ -_~ . ~ a . . ~ os -— S. - “~ a . ~ ~ ~ ? An 2 ‘ . - ~ ~ Woe ra aN - * ¥ > > ~ ~ ¥ _ «?*? - . -, * - ~~ * .s we a » r v eo “s - o > . * —_ - - = » . ‘ : Satin Sil Great Purehase of New $25 and 829.50 DRESSES LEEVELESS' dinner Dresses, light sheer woolens, lace and chiffon, laces, Cantons, new high-shade crepes, a few transparent velvets, +». any style you want, silhouette lines, Russian tunics, new sleeve treatments, cowl necklines, lace yokes. Sizes 12 to 20, 36 to 44. (Fourth Floor) Velvet Black-White ___. 51. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ eta Ty ~ ee, Myf ‘18 - Lf Sale! $1.65 Beverly Silk Picot-Top Hose BEVERLY Hosiery is quality 7 Hosiery, NOT PRICE HOSIER Y—that’s why fashionable women demand it for personal wear and for gifts! Every pair is sheer, clear, perfect—full- fashioned, all with the Lavender Stripe, and you; save 65¢ on every pair! Magic Black Modoree Rendezvous (Hostery—First Floor) Capucine Taupe Bahema | Promenade BSunbask ___ PAGE 9A | with him all | State candidates. ROOSEVELT VICTOR NN NEW YORK BY RECORD LANDSLIDE Re-elected Governor by 724,000 Plurality Over Tuttle, and Carries 42 Upstate Counties. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NBW YORK, Nov. 6. — Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York has been re-elected by the . biggest landslide in the history of the State. His plurality is around 724,000. The entire Democratic State ticket was victorious with him, Roosevelt carried New York City by the unprecedented plural- ity of 665,868 and also carried up- State New York, unbroken Repub- lican territory for a generation. His vote up-State was almost equal to ‘the combined vote of Charles H. Tuttle, the Republican candidate, and Robert P. Carroll, the inde- pendent dry candidate, With 96 precincts missing of a total of 8397, the vote was: Koose- velt, 1,759,260; Tuttle, 1,034,543; Carroll, 178,152. Carroll’s vote exceeded 176,000 and that of Louls Waldman, So- cialist, with returns incomplete, ap- peared to be nearly 150,000. State Ticket Triumphs. Lieutenant - Governor Lehman topped even Gov. Roosevelt's plu- rality in New York City with 607,- 147 over Senator Caleb Baumes, and carried the State by approxi- mately 676,000. Considering that the drys who voted for Carroll were supporting Baumes also, Col. Lehman's run was more remarkable than Roose- velt’s. Comptroller Morris 8. Tre- maine and John J. Bennett dJr., Democratic nominee for Attorney- General, carried the State by about 350,000 each. Gets 42 Upstate Countics. Gov. Roosevelt carried 42 out of / 61 upstate counties, most of which have been unchallenged Republic- an territory for a generation. Roosevclit carried Buffalo, Roch- ester and Syracuse, strongholds of formidable Republican organiza- tions, by substantial pluralities, and carried also a dozen other cities, from Binghamton through Oneida and Watertown, At 8:40 o’clock last night Tuttle conceded his defeat and sent the fcllowing telegram to Gov. Roose- velt: “I congratulate you most heartily on your unprecedented victory in this State and wish you and your administration all success.” Until yesterday the largest plu- rality for a candidate for Governor was the 385,000 by which Alfred E. Smith beat Nathan L. Miller in 1922. In the State Assembly the Dem- ocrats made a net gain of six seats, but remained in the minority, They will hold 70 seats in the next Leg- islature to 80 for the Republicans. REPUBLICAN DEFEATS STECK FOR SENATOR FROM OWA Candidate of That Party Also Elect- ed Governor, Wet Ahead in One District, By the ACTA ie Press. DES MOINES, Ia, Nov. 6.—~ Iowa remained true to Republican traditions yesterday, choosing a Senator, a Governor and all its State officers from that party's ticket. The only deflections apparently were in the Second District Con- gressional race, where a Democrat led with returnsinearly complete, and in the State Legislature, where the Democrats made strong gains. Representative L. J. Dickinson, with six terms of service in the House, was elected to the Senate, defeating Senator Daniel F. Steck, Iowa’s first Democrat in the upper branch of Congress in 70 years. His majority in 1532 of 2432 precincts was 47,000. Dan W. Turner of Corning, ad- vocate of a State income tax, was swept into the Governorship by a two to one majority over Fred P. Hagemann (Dem.). He carried Other Republican With a few precincts missing m the second Congressional district, Ben M. Jacobsen of Clinton (Dem.), led Representative F. D. Letts (Rep.). Jacobsen campaigned for the repeal of the eighteenth amend- ment. Letts remained silent on the prohibition question. Other Republican Congressmen apparently were returned, includ- ing the veteran G. N. Haugen, and a Republican was chosen to suc- ceed Dickinson. ART OF RAPID READING Columbia U. Professor Says 130 Books Can Be Read in a Year. NEW YORK, Nov. 65.--A_ fast reader—and :ilmost anybody can become one by trying--can read 1306 books a year, Prof. Walter B. Pitkin of Columbia Universitv avers. Any fairly intelligent reader can teach himself to read at least haif | again as rapidly as he does, the professor declares in a book on the art of rapid reading. If he will spend two hours a day reading. he can read 12,960,000 words a yéar. Any American with moderately good eyes, the professor says, can read 40 books a year. A well-bal- anced mental diet of this scope would, he suggests, include eight light books. 17 of average diffi- culty, 10 of solid reading! and five requiring close study 4 ° ; ’ / ti 5 RE tt Ps - x i Ne i im Ldn me Oh ach «ap Gallo ey AEE se * were eases a ie OPEN ies: - Doe eee oe ace SMES SEER: > NGS CR eR cat ‘ paved ae a

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he eo Swed dare susie eee ine tyne go p ™ — SR id ent ti nati, i hye ee > vee ee cae F : +. ¥ "S pe Madwinmaierrie, tx ” pee RIE AS LRN ey Wl Re Be aoe TRI SI oe OP a rs Bln cabiipbe a. - aa (2% * i 4 re om ¥: ‘ net 7 io . ines sie oe stasiettd a ® Pk or gE , é wih os * ae ¥ de wad #2. Wt? Wag Mein SE ps oh - . ee ce ee 2 4 os 2 % x * ef - . " bia - ~ nt HN on. SMS 2 lide Rag a Me ay py i ost he, tae: a a ROE Le sites (ta eR ee: |S ae), og or Reh ae 5 gh: : E. Sat BER age ie ata, ela aS ama AG Re aati ionic eee SORE EN a Wg ie ial m ~ e Sal Rr * 4 . ugust A. Busch Jr, BE. E. Per- | ghall and Joel Y. Lund have been PAGE 10A__ COMMUNITY FUND DIRECTORS Three Chosen for Mercantile Unit of Campaign. , chosen regional directors of the mercantile unit of the Commuuity Fund Campaign Committee, by Lin- dell Gordon Jr., chairman of the & kee a -_— : ‘ ; ; ; . : ” hy 4 ; THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS unit, and Sidney Maestre, campaign chairman. Busch will direct the activities of eolicitors in South St. Louis, Per- shall, in the Central district, and Land, in North St. Louis. , LIPSTICK $ yoo Natural color! XQ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : Exponent of Grand Manne Returns to the Senate Lewis, the Fastidious, Once a Longshoreman, Known for Picturesque Whiskers and Mannerisms of Dress. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—The Senate its Chesterfield of dress, its exponent of the grand manner—James Hamilton Lewis of has regained Illinois. makes fiction-like reading. ulateness off duty. Seattle to seek his fortune. Illinois democracy, sweeping him into office in the balloting yester- 1 day, has written an interesting epi- logue to a political career that Lewis, the fastidious, was a long- shoreman at one time when he was struggling upward; even in that calling he maintained his itmmac- He was born in Danville, Va., in |} the Old Dominion, the son of @ Confederate soldier, Maj. John Ca- ble Lewis. He came to Chicago in the early eighties, then went on to That was where he worked as a long- He studied law and shoreman. was admitted to the bar and later was elected as Congressman at Large from Washington. When his term ended he came to Chicago in 1903 to handle the legal affairs of several large cor- porations. The rank of Colonel, of which the Senator-elect is proud, was awarded him during the Span- ish-American War. First Whip of the Senate. Ten years after his return to Chicago he was chosen by the Leg- islature, one of the named in this manner in Illinois, as United States Senator. Senate his and wavy hair, his mannerisms of dress and affluent speech, as well as a keenness in repartee, made him a national figure. He came the first whip of the Senate and worked tirelessly for legisla- last to be In the picturesque whiskers be- | Karges’ Thursday, Anniversary Sale Friday and Continues Saturday Outstanding | HOSIERY VALUES : OF ALL THE YEAR! You will regret it &@ you de wet appropriate : several months’ supply from this sele. Twin-Pairs Semi- ALL-SILK SERVICE SILK ; CHIFFON HOSIERY i A wondeftiul Picot Edge stocking of A geod leoking stocking that will regular $1.35 quelity offered at this give splendid service. Another Anni- Extra Specie! Anniversary Sele Price. versary Feature at this Special Price. TWO PAIRS TWO PAIRS $975 for . $1.25 Non-Run Bloomers 84c . Women’s Women’ ‘ Fine Domestic Full Fashioned Wools Imported Wools $1.00 $1.50 : | KARGES HOSIERY CO. -:- 821 LOCUST ST. tion sought by President Wilson. In 1918 he was active on the Sen- ate Finance Committee and was sent to Europe to make observa- tions of movement of supplies to American forces. At Chateau Thierry while engaged in this duty he was slightly wounded. At the expiration of his Senate | term he ran again but was de-| feated by Medill McCormick, hus- | band of his opponent yesterday. | Two years later, in 1920, he was) again loser in an election race, this | time for the Governorship against | Len Small. | Since then until the present cam- | paign, his activities were confined | politically to his own party. His; gallantry did not bar him from pur- | suing a strenuous campaign against | his two feminine opponents and his | gift of ridicule was used particu- | larly against Mrs. McCormick, to, iwhom he referred as ‘‘the lady” | and “the dollar princess.” Lewis) is 64 years old. | Statement by Lewis. | Lewis issued the following state- | ment: “I wish as the first expression to. give praise to Mrs. McCormick for | the valorous fight she has made. | With her women voters forsaking her, her men’s organization desert- ing her, she continued in the hope that the 450,000 Republican major- ity in the State would rescue her. “No man in any state could have made a more persistent and perse- vering contest than she did. I have observed that her health was wan- ‘ing. I hope ghe will be quickly returned to health and strength and enjoy the splendid days which must |await a woman of such spirit and | capacity. “T send my thanks to all news- tg | gratitude. I also wish to thank the many people who worked for me. "2? oe LOL LED GM EEE OM mm ||| CUNNINGHAM’S | 419 NORTH SIXTH AT ST. CHARLES ST. | Q ; | ets : ' : . With Furs : of Rare Luxuriousness ‘ j & ; * e 4 { 5 4 f —And they are the emartest . Coats about town... Black Canadian “TI wish te have my country know | that this victory. given to me is the /expression of the people of my state ; upon the rights of man and on‘the platform that I set forth describing, there rights. I do not claim and trust none shall claim this victory as any political party triumph as separate from the citizenship of the state.” REECE, INDORSED BY HOOVER, IS BEATEN IN TENNESSEE Independent Republican Leads Him in Secoad Congressional District. By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. §.— An independent Republican appar- ently won the seat of Congressman B. Carroll Reece, regular Repub- lican, in yesterday’s balloting, as Tennessee re-elected a Democratic Governor and again sent Demo- crats to Congress to fill Senate terms and eight House posts. Representative J. Will Taylor. regular Republican of the Second District, was re-elected to the State’s other House seat. In 226 of the Second Distridt’s 240 precincts, the vote was: O. B. Lovette, 20.367: Reece, 17.668. In his primary campaign Reece re- ceived a letter from President Hoover indorsing his opposition to. Government operation of Muscle Shoals. Representative Cordell Hull, for- ther chairman of the Democratic National Committee, was elected over Paul Divine (Rep.), for a six- year Senate term beginning March 4. William E. Brock (Dem.), Sen- ator by appointment, was chosen over F. Todd Meacham (Rep.), to fil: out the term of the late Sena- tor L. D. Tyson, which ends March 4. Gov. Henry H. Horton (Dem.), defeated C. Arthur Bruce (Rep.). G. M. Evans, Realty Man, Served With at Reno, Nev. By the Associated Preas.. RENO, Nev., Nov, 5.—George M. Evans, Washington real estate Op- erator, has been served with an injunction restraining him from oo daughter of Countess Festetics de Totna, and their two children, who have been making their home in Reno for three months. The restraining order was issued fn conjunction with the filing of a divorce suit by Mrs. Evans, who charges that for six days Evans has harassed her and threatened to do her bodily injury. result of the attack. The stabbing _papers in the state. They have my) GIRLS’ COAT molesting his wife, Anne 8. Evans, | was attributed to ill feeling over a school bond election last Saturday. Donaldson is a member of the School Board. .« a WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930. Ki 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street l] Open a Charge Account Now and Enjoy Its Convenience! a alan ‘< NOVEMBER APPAREL SALES! Regular $12.95 and $16.70 DRESSES. “That pattern themselves after the most irresistible Frocks - shown at Paris openings! Adapted in chiffon, jersey, wool crepe, transparent velvet, satin, lace, Canton crepe. o ape Hundreds of Dresses—Offered at Less Than Regular Wholesale Cost! It’s remarkable that so much fashion can be embodied in frocks that cost so little! First in importance comes the many delightful color contrasts, then, of course, the unusual details, such as guimpes, cowl necklines, rhinestone trimmings and many others— and, we mustn’t forget, the styling is superb! Frocks for all daytime and evening wear, in black and fashionable shades. Sizes 14-44. Regular $25 Dresses AT ONE-THIRD OFF‘! Original Price Tickets Remain; Make Deductions at Time of Purchase! : id | @*’ What can be more alluring than the fact that Dresses of individuality, exquisite design and workmanship can be purchased for one-third less than you would ordinarily pay? See this out- standing group of frocks that are featured in chiffon, Canton crepe, transparent velvet and other desirable fabrics. 164 Regular $39.50 to $99.50 FRENCH ROOM GOWNS Adaptations of Originals by Parisian Stylists! 73 Original Price Tickets Remain—Make Deductions at Time of Purchase $35.00 Dresses Less 4%..........-823.34 $59.75 Dresses Less 1%4..........939.84 $39.50 Dresses Less 43.........-G2@.B4 $69.50 Dresses Less 14.......... 846.34 $49.50 Dresses Less %....... --- 833.00 $75.00 Dresses Less 14..........850.00 $99.50 Dresses Less 14....2..... $66.34 KLINE’ S—Fourth Floor. 000 Pairs of Regular This merchandise will be placed on tables—Sale Starts 9:00! An excellent selection of pumps, straps and ties in patent, suede, kid and reptile trimmed footwear—all sizes, but not in every style. You'll want several pairs—so come early! KLINE’S—Street Floor. <<" 2 er 8G Shoes tain é Size 90x108-in. Sp Ess-Vee-Bee Shee Res $1 $1. 72x99 Sheets 81x99 Sheets 42x36 Pillowcases Phone and Mail Orders Gi Linen Shop—Sec : Saat —— a 7 . SEA tered hcl ee oe ‘awe cual’ wey piag wr ad ete LG og. * ‘ High and Low Heels. Ke No Sehool Thursday! A Splendid Day to Buy a New The Basement Sportive Tweeds and Coats: for Dress That Are Youthfully Chic! A $8 * ay Young misses from 7 to 14 are going in for a bit of formality, too—as glimpsed in these Coats with their smart collars and cuffs of fur; the sports types are self trimmed, warm and comfortable. In red, brown or navy. Girls’ 3-Piece Knit Suits Speeially Priced! $2.49 Sweater, skirt and cardigan jacket combine to make a clever school outfit for the miss who is 10, 12 or 14. In green or brown. : KLINE S—Mezzanine, Jerseys! Canton 2 BASEMENT Makes This Splendid Sale Offering of

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Open a Charge ccount Now and Enjoy Its Convenience! T Splendid Sale t Fall . 7-95 vel Crepes and Suits! ove undeniably that i! There are necklines that are 80 i new sleeve effects group in its ll want covers: lect them! In i other shades, Siz | ae@ert' wT) hae Lovely Lace Spreads from Switzerland. Made of fine ecru net with richly embroidered and open-work designs. Size 90x108-in. Spreads, $10.50 Ess-Vee-Bee Sheets and Cases Regularly Now 72x99 Sheets $1.29 $1.10 each 81x99 Sheets $1.39 $1.19 each 42x36 Pillowcases 33¢ 27c each Phone and Mail Orders Given Special Attention Linen Shop—Second Floor, I OS TR ST A A A A TT EN OS TN ce NIN Ot EE a Again Thursday! The Anniversary tunities to Save on Household and Personal Needs! These Are but a Few of the Special Offerings Which You Will Want to Share WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1980 iy en fe a . i eee teem ee er Rad or bias ee * aS TIN SER NS a ts 5p % * haar we ogee nee: as Sch 2 Bb eT ge a so nook: — Pe eis ss, ? Ye vee to $3.25 Grades Plain Broadloom In 27-in. to 15-ft. meen rent § 445 but not in each Se. ¥d...... Carpet Shop—Fourth Floor. F ag Accessories At Anniversary ra Sale Prices Fire Screens Folding fireplace Screens in @ntique finish. 3 or 4 inches high... 91.90 Hearth Sets Antique brass - finished stand with shovel, poker brat. ..-0... 94090 Andirons Attractively designed in antique brass Sts. ...... $3.95 Wood Basket A practical metal Basket for firewood; finished in cilect........ $3009 Housewares Shop— Downsta'~s. oie ae _ ao Anniversary Candy Specials $0c Pecan Flakes and Cocoanut Week- End Molasses Sticks, in Ib. box, 30e S ‘ $0¢ Broken Milk Choco pecial, 39c late, 2 Ibs. for 5Ge; 1 lb. 29e 1 Ib. chocolates, bonbons 80c Milk and Dark Chocolate “4 Pecan “es Sweetheart Creams, the Ib., 42¢ 2 Lbs., Candy Shop—First 1 B, Make a Record of Your Voice A ig age fea Cale Bote ce Re eat ee Se TIS ot ic Milne ast CARE Rts BE pee ea Set. ine 5 OS gs A ive eat oe gees K is 3 iit ee ‘ee as Be re i oe x Pe eS ee ee tte e si ‘ a a he ae ie r Se a a 7 3 oe x ee. Prog ¥* saa ate RP F a ~~ age Saad inn ee Se + * ye ae > my * ‘ as Mah ay Bs haem ee tae BR re 8 Py % y c Ag " 2 Sidi eee eee, aN TS Sane eer ea “ee ’ hes rs a E gg ue" ‘§ _ Eva, 4 Pd yt. eae

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a Tas sana * re RE Ty ~ ~ wv" Pye - im as ¢ re ” ‘ Dee A abe A . 2 e Fe ohn eles ee daw NOR Pc IT ioe CDR re Ee es ce a eee = me atch a ate, foe RR en ee oo Jee ae » x i 2 : — a ee ey Np tap ae eee SO » eee rere Ps, s. F . Pe P3258 oy x: é bonj i; ow : aged - : wee + 3 ge SS ae een peer Stipe yA ial me a . ate ed 4 aid % « ee eat, Bh PN oage PRI 8 non} 4 > te bes alae tie” dap ek et a . L oils _ die oli ma MF SS OR aye a a 00% oe a tary ~ Foes Sage, Ped Te a site i Prt inctroe . og eS antes te Ps apm ay Ab cath aS “s 4 SF ats er i ; 5 Me 2 prea ts ~ 30) ae 655 e 7 ee ate e ; oe aT. he ee oe 5. 2 - ‘este ee Ry - _* oA % SEO. | 2 Ra a see — ore ae SAA pele ab. ih el — ge ohecer v~ “Spartan ota. & ¢ ry: s Peers Senagh . witet, Se ieee ee toe Sonate. ana lt 4 Sian - ee ee » Se ee Se eigenen mate ne nt » Fates BF PL gt ie ye ~ arn ¥ ~ > Sete x Ato a ee "tea oe w ne ae ca ss) santlinn cnilllaiate Wn aba dis meicis odieumeal id a See 2 SP ttle OBI 4% ee ee on Tog A : Ass (ath perigee Yer ed i ome hy, 4 fe ee te S23 = 'S —“ Wr yan FE I td “a f eae mg: —— ‘G Ye ae mae ee at . atin te et pte te ge Gnas, Be ry Pion s oe Fab en, ES + agi eF en ae ee ae ae ‘ MY : Kass i taerucr® 7 Wa : rp : A arin, ers SSM se a ae 3 ae we i A ie *. - * r. Ms a a - : . a) 5 LA stent Slippers, Comfort Representative Franklin W. Ko- Shoes, Novelty rell, Republican, was defeated by Straps, Etc. Charles H. Martin, Democrat, who favored a referendum on the eight- eenth amendment. Black or Brown Kid! Representative Robert R. But- Brown or Black Suede! ler was re-elected over R. E. Brad- Patent or Bronze Kid! ford, Democrat, Genuine Snake Trims! Simulated Ring Lizard! DRIVERLESS AUTO INJURES sana med oct THREE PERSONS ON SIDEWALK Expert Tinting FREE! ru Th High, Medium, Low Heels! mee Fem BESS Fite Cine Window; Owner Cranked See Special Window Display! Car in Gear. Three persons were injured, one of them seriously, last night when a. driverless automobile threw at 1231 Franklin avenue. They are Carlo Bozzi of 911 High street, Central Hotel, * Sixth and Market streets, cuts and bruises. The automobile, belonging to Angelo Colonna, living in West ALONS Ramona Park, St. Louis County, had stalled at High and Gay streets, and Colonna, alighting to crank it, had left it in gear. It started down the street and struck another automobile which had stopped. Mrs. Fannie Goldberg, 1392 Granville place, a passenger in the runaway machine, jumped out. Continuing, it upset a side- walk mailbox at Franklin and store. Colonna was charged with hav- ing an improper State license, no city license, felonious wounding and careless driving. “Other persons injured in autv- mobile accidents were Mrs. Anna ernoon, and Vito Moceri, a retired grocer of 936A Bates street, who was struck in front of 829 Bates Paul Carlton of 2318 South Jeffer- son avenue. The driver of the car which struck Mrs. Kondula left the scene. Both Mrs. Kondula and Mo- ceri suffered fractured skulls, NORRIS ELECTED IN NEBRASKA; BRYAN AHEAD FOR GOVERNOR Senator Defeats Hitchcock by he flair...and States Senator George W. Norris (Rep.), whose party regularity was the issue of the Nebraska cam- FOR GOVERNORSHIP them against a plate glass window | ana paign, was apparently elected over George M. Hitchcock, former Sen- ticket as a whole had a wide mar- | Governor, Arthur J. Weaver, was trailing former Gov. Charles W, | Bryan (Dem.) by 4564 in returns; from 1472 precincts. Congressman Fred G. Johnson' Rep.) lost former Congressman | women; and A. C. Schallenberger (Dem.), in the fifth District, and Congress- man Charles H. Sloan (Rep.) was trailing former Congressman John N. Norton (Dem.) in the Fourth. In the Second District, where both candidates had expressed dis- ratisfaction with the dry laws, the Baldridge (Rep.) was leading Hd- ward R. Burke (Dem.) by a slignt margin. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 5.—The entire Republican congressional and State tickets, with the possible ex- ception of Gov. Frank C. Emerson, have been elected by substantial pluralities on the basis of tabula- tions from 436 of the State's 679 precincts. The vote: Senator, long and short term, Robert D. Carey, 23,340; H. H. Schwartz, 14,499. Representa- tive—Vincent Carter, 23,106; John P. Rusk, 13,004. Governor—Frank C. Emerson, 20,125; Leslie A. Mil- ler, 19,250. la Sa he ; J P ’ - —_ a —— ~ “ 7 ‘ n> 4 et " > ae YW ke Ee ‘ GTi serrate res i Pp NPE BY Ber Baie 2 Ay? 8 ae Aig iat th atk 8 | ~ ’ He be 2 Hn ey 3 Se Pik hi ue faery tr email Nig oe er ago ft Pe ody es Beep ae On dees RACE NT At Ompteae: Se are AS aS Pe a x 2 45 pty SES pre NT ae rene 4 Beces aate, Ka i a aarti. tvs, 3 ie Se a OP Sa St, SRR > Be Wea . = 4 - poe athe — aie 7 $ ee te # a tis Z ea ane) ok ee. Séhee _WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930_ Cleveland Votes Bond Issues, By the Associated Press, CLEVELAND, O., Nov- 6.—City county bond* issues. totaling ese le CEE his ASE AIL TS oe. a tg ed i Z * Gs a s5~ a land). Sale Extraordinary close to $40,000,000 have carried by majorities of three and four to one in Cuyahoga County (Cleve- The issues included exten- ~—_~ = ~~ *repighters from their docks into/ the citv. a ’ S{,LOUIS POST-DiSPATCH a sive street and ses.er improvements ;Lake Erie, and a new straightening of part of the Cuya-j| bridge across the “flats” 4; hoga -Itiver, which bears ore/the eastern and western sect; I high “leva Viding Ong 0 » Discontinued Patterns of / 9x12 ft. Whittall’s ANGLO-PERSIAN RUGS reyers Regular price $150 5 By permission of the M. J. Whittall¥Associetes, we are offering our en- tire stock of the discontinued patterns in Anglo-Persian rugs for a very limited time only at reductions of 44 or more. These rugs which have stood the test of weer for decades are generally conceded to be the finest worsted Wilton rugs made and their designers have spent great time and effort in searching out the finest of old Oriental patterns to reproduce. Only the finest yerns end dyes are used in their manufacture. There are 177 rugs in this collection including e lerge number of odd sizes. ODD SIZES AT REDUCTIONS OF 14 OR MORE Reg. price Discont'd 8 rugs...... 11.3x15 f&......$269.50....$177.50 OT ge... 4.. 84 Bat? R...:. 215.00.... 145.00 10 rugs......10.6x13.6 ft.... 242.50.... 162.50 2 rugs......10.6x10.6 ft. ... 196.50.... 135.00 1 rug......9x18 ft......... 259.00.... 175.00 F eG ote ee 9utS Ru. ccccee B95,00.... 145.00 18 rugs......9x12 ft......... 150.00.... 98.50 1 rug...... 6.9x12 ft....... 129.50.... 85.00 2 rugs......6.9x9 f........ 97.50.... 65.00 GO regs. 5 ool. GRD Peccceccee Giaeocee 65.00 TRORLICHT-DUNCKER 1 rug......6n6 f%......... 67.50.... 45.00 1 rug ......4,6x9 f&....... 67.50.... 45.00 7 rugs...... 4.67.6 ft...... 54.00.... 35.00 SMALL RUGS & HALL RUNNERS Reg. price Discont'd WOR: inv és ite. Seer re i: 5 Ae AR D CORD. icc. DUO Ceskccctanes GO cess S50 2 rugs......2.3216.6%,....... 59.25..... 39.25 2 rugs. ....-2.3ntS Hh. .%.0.. 54.00..... 35.00 ere 8 ee 22 rugs......36x63 in........ 25.00..... 16.75 23 rugs......27%54 in....... - 16,00..... 10.75 20 rugs......27x40 ope ~> 13.00....«- 3.50 18 rugs. ,.... 22x36 in, (ovel).. 10,75..... 7.25 Furniture » Rugs « Radios » Draperies » Oriental Rugs » Lamps * Gifts LOCUST AT TWELFTH | ; ' ' ator. Returns from 1416 out of! & 8, 0. P. VICTORY IN WYOMING || | Republican Governor Closely ; ae SH One 33 YEARS OF FASHION LEADE™*}IP ~GARLAN D SIXTH ST. BETWEEN LOCUST & ST. What a Dress Sale This Will Be! ‘y A Spectacular Anniversary Purchase 7 | of Newest $12.95 and $16.95 Fashions Arrives for a Thursday Sale at oe ee Cry 9 33 YEARS OF BUILDING GOOD WILL CHARLES eee Oe oe a. oS obed wate els ie Nes I, 5" a“ py LESS THAN THEY COST TO MAKE The story is short and sweet. Those three lines above the price tell it . . . and just to whet your appetite for Dress values that only a Garland An- niversary could provide, we'll add that you'll find _ NEWEST TOUCHES OF FUR CORD BELTED TUNICS . . . RUSSIAN SLEEVES EMBROIDERED, BEADED AND -LACE-TRIMMED STYLES ° In the Newest Colors and Combinations of CREPE...SATIN.. | FEATHERWEIGHT WOOLENS ... AND . KNITTED FABRICS , JUNIORS * ese MISSES * ee AND WOMEN’S SIZES THURSDAY IN THE “B. L. T.” SECTION SECOND FLOOR. . CHIFFON... . JERSEY Oe ae Pe, UG “Help. t To aid the local b possible in St. Loui tion Nugents offe ew Vere i Boucles <i S moot Plain colo all-wool 85 & Pullov styles eee blues, b Also blae collars. Sizes fre Neg Upt

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Eri q e rie, and a hew high- ge across the “flats divian eastern and western tions city. “— of —_——_ + = — a . 45.00 | 45.00 35.00 RS Discont'd ..$47.50 . 28.50 a) oe LA oO i Stern ett site YEARS OF G GOOD WILL IN ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . a eek ee wet onl Ne r Y ns . i aapsoatibiiiae won’ 5 Z ve ” cis SS ese eat i oe ate Pa i A Mae EO. me asi ig » aed : — Pen wat’y os : “we \ " “ta ‘ a ree. ~ eee i. a Ty A ary % 2 Og IN: 68 Bm tert ee ne wee eee _ - ~ 4 il a i i i ae aes» “cali WEE BN lg ei gilt per —_ T: 7 - Bae gaps wren npn am beinpet eat 7” a

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ em cen corn osx MONTANA CANDIDATES [tomes aie piED DURING CAMPAIGN | Assessor of cate ee A A ae aan Paae 146 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ | WEDNESDAT, NOVEMBER. 5 : Australian Wheat Yield. an off-year election. Four years ——_—___-_—— MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov. 6. ] LOUIS COUNTY —F. M. Forde, Minister without s , ago the vote was 65 per cent of the registration and two years ago, in the presidential election, 92 per cumbed a fé Clerk Last to Suc-| An accide t. portfolio, today estimated this) cen 3 : cascade Tent as Count of chase aaa gare whens amare ot FA DCAD TURES | sesea'e:scmsinae a Fr ST 69, | ~ Ps : . 5.—Six of-| Republican eabqstei a eakengana vaepaobdy e ese E. Mueller, Republican candidates } | HELENA, Mont., Nov an, | COMM 000,000 bushels would be ave , for the Circuit Bench to succeed | seekers died during the cam- 7 for export. FS Arthur V. Lashly and Amandus fice ; The Dem . : Brackman, appointees of Gov. Caul- ; pais? hose to succumb was ‘ou pigs eh : pet of tows On “of Big. Horn of the State 7 led their Democratic opponents by ° pA ee plican incumbent. ss of on Scruggse ; {more than 4000. The vote was: punty, “I Wilson of Boulder, death of 8 Usual Majority Sufficient McElhinney, 20,522; Mueller, 20,- walter pe ction on the Demo- Last nig 321, and for the Democrats, Henry Vandervoort | for Victory Except in Jus- N. Everscole, 15,778; Benjamin A. Wood, 14,894. Mueller formerly : —— ee - many years, has served on the/§ : Special Thursd In St. Louls County, all Repub-| Board of Election Commissioners. |§ al ay ican candidates were elected yes-| Prosecuting eager ele nem | - terday except a Democratic Justice | ¥9* re-elected wit : | i eace Race in was prosecuting attorney for the Barney = of se M county and nner ye toe son of eramec ownshi the late John W. Mc nney, @ - Coe P. Circuit Judge in the county for | ' , Hamp Rothwell, his Democratic Fried Chicken of the Peace in Meramec Town- opponent, rectiving 13,853. | Dinn ehip. The usual majority of the} ‘The closest race was for Pre-/f er Repudlican party, in an election |siding Judge of the County Court, | fj in which the incumbent, Albert/f | Ri | a > without outstanding issues, was Wehmeyer. received 19,826 votes to | § te its In the Cafeteria sufficient to give substantial leads! 46437 for Thomas Thatcher, re- || : . ££ to 42 candidates for State, county | tired commission merchant of Fer- | J ; ; os and township offices. guson. | : ee | Proposition No. 5, the proposed Figures In Other cme A | ee ; hich The vote for other candidates: /f | Poe constitutional amendment w For State Superintendent of ‘ > ES ee ee . would have enabled St. Louis and/ schools: John H. Gehrs, Republic- | J the county to merge under certain/,n 22,725; Charles A. Lee, Demo- | iS phy, Fried Chicken Gravy stated conditions was defeated, ! cratic incumeent, 13,154. | ” a Mashed Potatoes 21,699 against, 14,161 for. The} wor Judge of Supreme Court, 'f " Creamed Peas other six proposed constitutional) pjvision No. 2: David E. Blair, Re- |f si Hot Biscuit Ice Cream amendments were defeated by aP-| publican, 23,438; George R. Ellison, | f Iced Tea or Coffee proximately the same vote. Democrat, 12,258. The total vote was about 36,300. For Judge of St. Louis Court of Downstairs. : -it or about 50 per cent of the regis-| Appeals: George F. Haid, Repub-/f es and Patter phy F1 orm tration of 72,721, light even for|lican, 23,547; Kenneth Teasdale, | Hy Cl est fy Democrat, 12,668. For Representative in Congress, | f Tenth District: Henry F. Niedring- | 4 EXCHANGED RCA RADIOLAS and Victor Radio Combinations AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES S 1000 Victor-Electrola Radio Combination in §$ j 49 beautiful walnut cabinet ......-. Victor R-32, ten tube Micro-Synchron- 8 9 17 ous Radio. Ready to play ..++-- DUS pameican.ctenis ....-. Ue 29 RCA Radiola Super-Heterodyne Radio, 9 & Phonograph Combination .+«eeee posed, 23,779. For State Representative, First District: William W. Bamber, Re- publican incumbent, 7858; William H. Tiffin, Democrat, 5406. For State Representative, Second District: Herman Barken, Repub- lican, 9008; John J. Gordon, Demo- crat, 4573. Heege Wins Easily. For State Representative, Third District: George F. Heege, Repub- l‘'can incumbent, 7135: William H. Biggs, Democrat, 2999. For Judge of County Court, First District: Arthur H. Kuhlman, Re- publican, 17,294; George H. Skill- man, Democrat, 9153. For Judge of County Court, Sec- pests se epetasetes sas etcdesses seresissecssaaeans eteaes REAR R Rr Pte i deicsehs: stg ei ttt iit 22 . Be Fa. ond District: Peter C. Bopp, Repub- my Fame Bot otageg: eer uncar aapets eg Sees oieot gree aes aSaeae © SPREE assets oe hs lican incumbent, 7316; Rudolph | Spemaeisiea fet Eta ce eas suet fs eats Raat ; pane : | eg eee EASY PAYMENTS Schumacher, Democrat, 2839. For Judge of Probate Court: COMPANY OF MISSOURI Sam D. Hodgdon, Republican in- 1004 OLIVE STREET cumbent, 24,211; John F. Gillespie, Democrat, 11,661. For Collector of Revenue: Wil-' lis Walter Benson, Republican in- | a : : engine “3 » es e , pti 4 ee ; ‘ : “ . id = 6 De. Le ee” ee Pay oe “ ; : ae Py by #4 + ek ! Pao ox ; j ee a “§ Neany Oa S ea ae rhe, : E. ; - cumbent, 24,547; W. S. Ayers, Peat Democrat, 11,240. ste eae: For Clerk of Circuit Courts: Os- sig 42 Gigs 4 car H. Jacobsmeyer, R bli Prufrock-Litton {ici wus | ; Barnett, Democrat, 11,769. Fourth and St. Charles For Clerk of County Court: Wal- Bat ter E. Miller, Republican hice” bent, 23.706; Edward Tiffin, ~~ i phe p's cet cen s gry , $e Orr 17, ocrat, 12,046. e. Hf p 4 ‘ Hi q ga &, t @ in = li 8 t For Recorder of Deeds: Arthur bov | Washington Schmid, Republican pei! incumbent, 23,441; S! C. Petersen & Democrat, 12,361. | ek feet ee Se The vote on proposed amend- 4 F ments to the State Constitution ay ee was: Se or Fa : , — ———— Proposition No. 1: For, 12,002; against, 19.740. No. 2: For, 11,- ‘ ‘ ° ° = 891; against, 19.218. No. 3: For, Think of it—a two-piece Upholstered Suite cus i297; néatnat 13.368. ‘No: 4: For Bi tom-built in our own factory where superior |]/ 8993; against, 23,934. No. 5: For, i workmanship is guaranteed, for this sensationally |}} 3 9'477; Bengt 21939, No 6: For, f low price! Our factory has only a limited num- _ |}}| For, 12,457; against, 19.215. ad ber of these frames and no orders will be accept- Be en ee ae aie ed after this stock is exhausted—make your selec- Peace and Constables: For Justice of the Peace, Central Township, four elected: Repub- licans—A. H. Werremeyer, 138,167: x Henry. Stecker, 13,313; Arthur D. Made in Prufrock-Litton Factory ein S50 956- tek t Lewis | 13,401, Democrats—A. Richard Horn, 7387: Sam E. Eaken, 7147: John J. Pensa, 6992; Bernard J. Reilly, 6978. . For Constable, Sf. Ferdinand Township: Rudie Baumer, Repub- lican, incumbent, 3807; Ralph Rowe, Democrat, 1725. } | | i “a! tion early Thursday! wine! te . ‘ atts TH wee 6 af ee ) wT & : : . al he, BLY GET THEM AT BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON, TOO ts For Constable, Central Town- ae Ship: Otto Frank, Republiean in- a) cumbent, 14,361; Edward P. Cay- Here’s another of the power- the tailoring with any $50 ful demonstrations of value- suit you have ever bought, giving made possible by the and see if these don’t equal it opening of our new store anaugh, Democrat, 6109. For Constable, Carondelet Town- ship: Tony Fassler, Republican in- cumbent, 2543; John Reiser, Dem- ocrat, 1674. For Constable, Meramec Town- ship: Ben A. Funk, Republican, ted Philip A, Bacon, Democrat, 98. For Constable, Bonhomme Town.- ship: Frank G. Weiss, Republican incumbent, unopposed. For Justice of the Peace, 8t. Ferdinand Township (two elected): Republicans, Sidney R. Garrett, 3663, William Oepts, 3676; Demo- A Sensational Offer?! erat, W. C. Lineback, 1914. w LR RO 4 SPORE SPS on alias BT Se Ben RE SBS we, ee a... ee e : su ey r ‘ yo ee ot > ae eae ~ oe. a pd There are styles here for We want you to fix your mind young men, for business men; on the quality of suits you’ve —_—'s sizes for everybody It’s an al Wain Be TP aco pt 4 : PP eatanggec cn erste a age os apis + eee = ’ ». » . we In Carondelet Township. d th th sh et If your living room needs new furniture be sure to see this 3 gle es aa oro age 5 | had to Pp ay $50 for 9 an ent event at ould bring every sa suite ‘Thursday—a close inspection will convince you that it is publicans, Jacob Pf itt ; 3695, O ¢ | . Bah anh and se these Cc nah ntan anh 3 Louis h eeds Pe a sensational offer. “480 a Worley, 9565; Demosrat | oF - ° o ‘ t. who mn a fe eG: aeeek’ 1780. : are the quality of the fab- uit and ood Hy, ; For Justice of the Peace, Mera- P e q © e a new 8 ¢ am wants a ‘= one f Suite Above ... Only SLUG |) 2 tore (eve etectoa): Jos. |} rics, the styles, the patterns, ~ into our stores 12 Two comfortable pieces—spacious davenport and lounge chair, . on oobi gent 62 8; Jasper ! Ae as shown, or low-back armchair, whichever you prefer: For Justice cf the Peace, Bon- |i 4 Me Regularly this two-piece suite sells for $160! homme Township (two elected): ie Philip R. Rabenau and Edward Your Choice of Covers son: Edwin C. Thorapson guson: Cc. Thompson Choose from a nice assortment of tapestries, damasks, mohairs fo, A cree William H. Bray or velours—suite will be covered to your order. For Justice of the Peace at Kirkwood: George M. Peters Superior Workmanship jc: "°°" In six county municipalities Re- OLFF'S © Blinne, Republicans, unopposed. | | | | | ] This suite will -be made by the same skilléd craftsmen who publican candidates for Justice of | | | make our $500 suites—superior wor , gua arantecd ! the Peace were elected without op- eg , position. They were: Robert F. : ; é : . Oldham, Brentwood; Martin J. : We will allow you to pay as little as $26 cash, Rasmussen, Clayton; Charles Alt- And Broad: and Washin Terms balanee of $90 in ten equal payments—$9 each enbernd, Maplewood; Joseph la way gton month, No interert. Or 2 per cent discount for all cash. Bonde, Richmond Heights; A. A. ' Ladd, University City, and Henry W. Ruhe, Webster Groves. \

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y $50 ual it e for mtrems Ss an 2very eds a d one | ae ONTANA CANDIDATES r DIED DURING CAMPAIGN County Clerk Last to Suc- cumb, Just as Count of Ballots Starts. HELENA, Mont., Nov. 5.—Six of- fice seekers died during the cam- Pirst of those to succumb was grvin A- Richardson of Big Horn County, Republican incumbent. walter G. Wilson of Boulder, seeking re-election on the Demo- torney, died next. John D. Weir of Libby, Democratic candidate for Assessor of Lincoln County suc- cumbed a few days before election. An accidental shooting during a chase for bank robbers took the life of Sheriff Frank S. Metzel, veteran Republican nominee in . Madison County. The Democratic ticket of Silver Bow County for the lower house of the State Legislature suffered the loss of one of its members in the death of Sam Kinville. Last night, as the counting of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH opposed Republican candidate for County Clerk in Cascade County, died after holding the office 16 years, Prof. Leo Oehmler, Violinist, Dies. By the Associated Press. PASADENA, Cal., Nov. 5.—Prof. Leo Oehmler, 65 years old, violin- ist and composer, is dead at his home. At 6 years of age he had been hailed as a violin prodigy in Pittsburg, Pa. his birthplace. Oehmler’s “Cleopatra Suite’ was the most widely known of his 325 compositions for the violin and plano. HOSPITAL, FISHING PREMISES; AT LABRADOR PORT BURNED By the Associated Press, ST. JOHNS, N, F., Nov. 5. ater Battle Harbor, situated on the Lab- rador coast, was swept by fire yes- terday. The Grenfell hospital was destroyed as well as the fishing premises belonging to Baine John- stone and containing winter su: - plies. No loss of life was reported. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930 PAGE 15A' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The hospital had but a few pa- tients, all of whom escaped. DEMOGRAT CFEMS A wireless station a mile from the fire was put out of commission lic improvement program provided for in eight constitutional amend- ments was approved by the voters by the intense heat, which burned off the wireless mast. Temporary repairs were made today. 4 New York Hires 1000 More Men. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—The city today added 1000 men to ita clean- up and odd-job payroll, bringing the total to 2900 on the emergency unemployment relief list. The task/.. , before the squad is to tidy vacant Hoidele, Norwegian ° lots, playgrounds and parks. eratic ticket as Jefferson County At- “Salt te «das os Re: ballots started. John FE. Moran, tn- - eee OES Fens Wrinine ee eee oie ne ee STOUTS... 34 TO 46 ® STARTING THURSDAY e Qualities You'll See Only ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. Senator. Einar Hoidale, ate, an incumbent, As hs ME gee e “4 \and the State's first chose two Democrats in 1 Olson, Farmer-Labor victory. of 3705 gave Olson 134,83 and Chase 90,952. Olson indorsement of Senator in the Better Men's Stores ‘ ‘opposing the world court; at °65 and °75 ‘national administration. Hoidale, 1928 presidential Here’s a select group of men’s Winter Coats .. each one hand-picked and made especially for us by a fore- most Rochester firm, noted for high quality tailoring. Their co-operation makes possible this price of $48 .. SEVERAL HUNDRED... CHGICE AT St. Louis’ Best Dressed Men Will - Be Quick to Share in This Extraordinary Event! Ars. Pearl Peden Oldfield will serve until March 4 new woman member State. Mrs. Effie Gene place, | was defeated in her race Senate. tucky, re-elected. dinnesota Congressman By the Associated Press. which is far be'ow regular. Men who’ve been accus- F. H. Shoemaker of Red tomed to paying $65 and $75 for their Overcoats will save most substantially by choosing now. Other men whose budgets ordinarily would not permit selecting Overcoats of this character can also profit decisively . . for they'll secure garments exceptional in quality, style and tailoring! DRESS COATS A ...in the popular double-breasted SHORTS style, with velvet or self collars. LONGS Of Vicunas, rich Meltons and AND other wanted fabrics, in blues, grays and Oxford grays. tures. Choosing Should Be Enthusiastic From the Moment the Doors Open : | at 9 A. M. Thursday ... Plan to Be Here Early for First Choice! * TOWN ULSTERS e « . made of soft, luxurious llamas, swagger belt-back models, in tan, brown or Oxford gray. and raglan styles in attractive mix- RED WING, Minn., Nov. 5.— Wing, Ir = pitiable to see a child with a Vapex is very inexpensive. The armer-Labor candidate for Con- cold His nose runnin his breath- $ bottle Af P ; gress from the Third District, was g . contains fifty applications arrested last night by a Deputy ing labored. And it’s silly to -~~an average of only 2¢ apiece, Sheriff on a charge of criminal allo id . child Millions of slander. Shoemaker was released we & to grip a : bottles are sold yearly. on his own recognizance. colds check It is approved by Good Housckee Congressman August H. Andre- ror ani be eoak ie ; by ‘ , i sen was the complaining witness. start. Just put a drop of Vapex ing because it is safe for every one § During the campaign, Shoemaker on the handkerchief or blouse. —even little children. charged Andresen with graft in ; ! . j selling cement to the Government during the day, and a drop at each For safety’s sake, always ask for for construction of the Hastings / as (Minn.) Government dam. end of the pillow at night. V-AP-E-X—the original inhalant Senator Hapris, Georgia, Hy the Asgociated Preaes ATLA Also box ‘ ticket headed by Richard the proposed amendment Second Floor levy on income. books. fy the Asanciated l’rese. TULSA, Indian Territory Congress the bill to make day night while making a | speech at Cleveland, O. et jernor two years ego. Leads Schall by 19,000, First to Get Office by | isc tor smusnce ot 93,000,000 of Election Since Civil War. the first time in its history Minne-/| anies, Paul Maloney and J. O. Fer- sota today had a Farmer-Laborite/ nandez, were elected to the House Governor, Floyd B. Olson, probably had elected a Democratic publican opponents in the Second Norwegian-born | displace Democratic candidate for the Sen- had a lead of 19,058 over) the seat of Representative J. Zach Thomas D. Schall, blind Republic- with nearly two- renomination in thirds of the vote tabulated. Elec-| Primary. tion of Hoijidale would be the first ox 4 |\for a Democrat since the Civil War. 5 165 oo bonds to build a new statehouse at Baton Rouge and authorized com- munities to grant a five-year tax exemption to new industrtes. 5.— Fer By heavy votes, Gov. Long's two and|of Representatives over their Re- and First Districts. Fernandez will Representative James O’Connor and Maloney will take Spearing, the incumbents failing of the Democratic Gov. Long was elected to the United States Senate as successor to Senator Joseph E. Ransdell with- 853. eo ae eS oe Se @ en RO~W™ » we © ar AOR Em 8 oe ee em em 6 votes MADRID, Nov. 5.—Maj. Ramon had the} Franco, the Spanish aviator who Henrik | flew across the South Atlantic, now who| spending two months in prison for for vot- > wo orter of Pride a a letin by his physicians last night|of a six-story building at 714-1 ; : ’ einai ” indicated that fear of general peri- | Washington avenue, which started’ ww — tonitis was passed. from an electrical short circuit. tered his campaign on an attack - ‘ of Schall’s record, and in a direct re i invitation for Republican support i ‘ pledged that he would refuse to | Insist on © anese | join in any program “to embarrass ~ President Hoover,” but promised, For Your Own Protection « ‘nstead, to support the President in ? “any constructive program bene- Due to the reputation and superior qualities of Celanese, “ fiting Minnesota.” He emphasized : , ed to be Cel- é the proposal for a nine-foot chan- inferior merchandise has been represented to e : nel for the Upper Mississippi | onese. Whenever dissatisfaction occurred, investigation * throughout his campaign. | : : ' Present Congressional represen- invariably has proved that the article contained no tatives, nine Republicans and one 4 ese positively does not shrink or ‘“armer-Laborite, led in indecisive Rotonese. cote , ly , veturns, while Republicans led for stretch. If this occurs in any article represented to be ninor State offices, with a possi- ; eported elanese rility that one of the closest con- | Celanese, full details ws a ; ests will be for Lieutenant-Gover-| Corporation of America, 180 Madison Ave., New York. | ior, with John Hougen, Republi- ‘an, and Henry Arens, Farmer- Celanese yarns, fabrics and articles are made of synthetic products | abor, running evenly. manufactured exclusively by the Celanese Corporation of America Jne Other Race in Doubt and Two Not Running. *¥Y the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—More with aj Wingo, | for the INHALANT THE SAFE Vapex breaks up « cold swiftly and surely—yet it Cause ? is as pleasant to use as perfume Vapex is safe, swift, and sure. It dries up sniffles, clears the head and promptly relieves colds. —and do not accept. an inferice product that claims to be “just as good.” , Wins. B. Rus- to the oe a ov * 5 “ - * . . Laid atte : ; me “a | titi et Po ha a ee ee _ ‘ ” ' seit are ail ai tal i oe a eee ee eee Oklaho: politica] } he car- | > * a ong Te os a PES. Pity Mee ~ ‘. pn P a a ae sala ee pA cnt, rk " fa ”~

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OY a THE SALE THAT STARTS AT 10 O’CLOCK ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —__ Choice of About COSTUME JEWELRY 5000 Pieces From Our Regular Higher-Priced « 50c your person course ... and for Christmas gifts that ieip cor “how wide choice from imported and domestic necklaces, clips, pins and rings in the popular colors and simu- lated jewels. Many are in one-of-a-kind styles . +80 an early choice is advisable! Selling starts at 10 A. M. ... giving more people the oppor- tunity of choosing from the entire assortment. Main Floor are sure of a welcome! Assortments a WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930 ___ | LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ eek ne ee ERE A LN A Le IEE! RR Ra A A I Na we a» Doraldina’s gation. ; Toiletries Section—Main Floor oes “we “a 7 va ee 3 he aga eh Sap aw sm “Soy ‘s ” . We ee Darah inept poets ted Ges nes OF at Tate _ | Sale of Infants’ Wear Continues Thursday, the Fourth Day! Fill All Baby’s Needs for the Winter From These. Assortments and Important Values! $9.90 @ 100% camel's hair fab- Tie Values Like These Will Thrill St. Louisans! Presented in a Sale That Began Today .... at C These 77¢ Neckwear Events have established themselves as an unusual opportunity to save! So unusual, in fact, that you'll find men e+. and women who buy for men ee choosing by the dozen! @ Gorgeous silks and silk warp fabrics in these remarkable Ties .. . many of which are silk lined ... all contain non-wrinkling wool, end to end. Choice of over a hundred pat- terns and deep conservative colors or flaming lighter tones .. . including plenty of the pop- ular blues. You'll like them and so will the friends for whom you choose... they’re sat- isfactory answers to the Christmas gift prob- Main Fleor Pacadown Coats Taily-Ho Sets $12.95 Value... , Three-Piece Models ... Offered at $19.95 Value— $14.90 ric double-breasted; suede @Double-breasted with cloth lined: leather but- belted backs and comfy tons ; ee ae ve pockets, of best quality. Belted back models for we yo eam rma aane boys, 1 to 4. leggings; green, tan, red, Matching Berets or navy and cocoa. Sizes = deere $1.90 1 to 4. $2.95 to $3.95 Sample Suits and Dresses...... $1.97 $1.25 to $2.95 Philippine Dresses...... 88c to $1.88 $1.50 Vanta Shirts, infants’ to 2 years......... 95c $1.00, $1.75, $2.95 Crib Blankets. . .65c, $1.00, $1.97 Babies’ $1.50 and $2.00 Knitted Sweaters...... 97¢ $1.95 Red Star Bird’s-Eye Diapers, doz. ..... $1.15 Children’s $1.50 Cotton Flannelette Pajamas... .97c 69c Non-Run Rayon Bloomers and Vests, 2 to 14, 36c Children’s $5.95 & $7.95 Flannel Robes, $3.85-$4.85 ' Fifth Flvor Boudoir Lace Pillowcases . « « in a@ Tremendous Collection of Our Own Importations From France, Belgium and Germany @ Normandie, Princess, Bretonne and Plauen Laces in these exQuisitely dainty Pillowcovers for your chaise longue or bed . .. or for those fortunate friends for wham you'll choose them! Arranged for ease of selection in these attractive groups. Normandie or Bretonne Covers ....... oo + 91.95 Princess, Normandie or Bretonne Covers. . . .$2.95 Plauen, Princess, Normandie, 95 And Many Others Ranging from $3.95 to $16.95 Orders will be taken for Kapok- filled, el tinted Baronet (cotton back) pillow fillers eee inished with ribbon bow and Extraordinary Savings on These Toiletries —s Opportunity to Secure Nationally Known Preparations at Extremely Low Prices! $1 Size Mavis $1.50 Melba Perfume 3 = , 89c Seria .. «in 2-oz. bottles. be 3 Z Choice of Lily of $1 Djer-Kiss the Valley, Rose T aleuin and Joy. 49c Inlarge tall can. $2 Djer-Kiss AA $2 Djer-Kiss > | 19 {fen } Perfume a 1.1 Toilet eel| $ gr Water. dei In I-oz. bot- 214-02. bot- \ erie tles, neatly tles with ) | boxed and shaker top. suitable for gifts. 3-Day Candy Event Thursday, Friday and Saturday Assorted Chocolates With Nut and Hard Centers 1-Ib. Box - 33Cc 2-lb. Box .. 6 5c @ Delicious nut and hard centers in this delightful mixture. Caramels, nougat and many others covered with milk or dark chocolate. Atlantic City Fudge, 1-Lb. Tin .45c¢ Hash, 1-Lb. ...... 35C Choice of vanilla, chocolate, Tender marshmallows cov- pecan or maple nut fudge ered with rich milk choco- .. . packed in tin pie plate. late sprinkled with pecans. Pecan Royal Taffy, 1-Lb. Box, 35¢ Mints, 1-Lb. Box, 29c Made of cane sugar, New Satin smooth hard candies Orleans molasses, creamery filled with cool, refreshing butter and pecans ...ade- mint cream centers. licious dainty! Main Floor Built-Up Slips me "pa Ottered at > 3-05 @ Made of excellent quality crepe de chine in choice of pastel and street shades. Well- made ... they’re trimmed at top with dainty hemstitch- ing. Have deep basted hems and inverted pleats. 36to 44. Costume Slips Special --- $2.45 Silhouette, wrap-around and reg- ulation styles a ‘ righ good quality crepe de chine pastel and street shades. Tailored or lace trimmed. Slip Section—Fifth Floor o~ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps —Few Restricted Articles Excepted Representative Is Here 3 | . . - for a limited time. Con- —_— sult her abopt your complexion Cy eS ee | + nga ood shales or obli- a OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Winter Coats That Combine Unusual Distinction and Value IN AN INTERESTING GROUP, AT ‘Ta @ We've sketched three Coats that show the in- dividuality of the styles in this group . . . but only a visit to the Coat Section can make you appreciate the splendid variety and extent of our assortment at $125! Choice for women and misses. Fabrics include velour de norde . .. and smooth- finished oriola, kashmir- ita and chonga. Handsome furs in the widest variety ... colors that run the gamut of Winter favorites. RO We ont Sol SS Ps ee piety Typically Russian is this Coat that achieves a fitted effect with a series of gores ... held in with a wide kid belt. Huge collar and cuf/s of Persian lamb. Misses’ Section. The belted Cossack Coc: +s A Coat to hold its own at shown in the center... with the smartest afternoon gath- an unusual throw collar o/ erings (left). It's of soft, silky black caracul. The Cozt velvet -like velour de norde is in dark green shade, lined with large collar and swirl with green crepe. : unr. omen’s Section. cuffs of sk a eer , SPORTS AND DRESSY COATS IN WIDE VARIETY, PRICED FROM “$25 to $295 Fourth Floor Dollar Handkerchief Sale ... Affording an Opportunity to Select Men’s and Women’s Handkerchiefs at a Saving, of One-Third and More! Women’s 25c Linen Handkerchiefs...............6 for Four embroidered corners and hand-whipped hems. Men’s 25c Mayflax Linen Handkerchiefs..........6 for Exceptional quality linen with popular %-inch hems. Women’s 50c Linen Handkerchiefs...............@ for Attractively hand-embroidered corners and hand-rolled hems. Women’s 50c Chiffon Handkerchiefs.............4 for Large size hand-painted chiffon ’Kerchiefs in wide variety. Men’s 12\4c Cambric Handkerchiefs.............15 for Good quality and soft finished Handkerchiefs; 14-inch hems. Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs .................1§ for Excellent Mayflax ’Kerchiefs with the wanted 1-16-inch hems. Men’s $1 Box of 3 Initial Handkerchiefs... .2 Boxes for Hemstitched cambric with colored woven borders and initials. — Women’s 10c Cambric ne ccevenev ae OOF . Hemstitched cambric, soft finish with colored woven borders. Men’s 1214¢ to 18c Handkerchiefs................12 for Hemstitched cambric with gaily colored woven borders. Women’s 75c Linen Handkerchiefs............-..2 for . Lovely quality linen with embroidered Appenzell effects. ‘ | - ‘Mais Fleer Ss abianigmngeertnet Pad 2 > ’ " . o Ce * ten Sta E€Several differen styles. With shaded glass. | Complete with cord and plug. Basement Economy Balcon> - = .* Men's New Sample Shoes $4 to $7 Seconds! $9.99 CC wWell- known brands of high grade Shoes. Oxfords and high shoes. Basement Economy Store Oa ra Boys’ Sheep-Lined Sport Coats $5.95 Valae!

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xcepted . . , AKRON AND BALTIMORE ‘ypically Russian is this oat that achieves a fitted ffect with a series of gores .. held in with a wide kid elt. Huge collar and cuffs f Persian lamb. Misses’ Section, he belted Cossack Coat is lown in the center... wit n unusual throw collar of ly black caracul. The Coat in dark green shade, lined ith green crebe. Women's Section. “OATS IN WIDE IM “$25 to $295 Fourth Fleer f Sale Women’s d More! or Oy - I or or Yr rT Pian F ve sare” one ee Ow —. 2! a 4 — f ae Pa dt " . . > Pan} ue _ Pa : nage et OR eer ee y o. 5 a ee Om * . » Se vs eo , ° Ree ER oo SPR BE Sanna pen . per ACR Cea Son et a Maat mewn 3 . ee A se J 6” . é “y ° . Ss ss bs "i ” Bocas ee . RP KEK. » 44° Mts Le BY RIK ae 4 Oy : % ook eee + ¥ Soa ae : Ape, x o Pa, . — . "hy _ o eee ni: rAN (eae oS ‘2 at ~~ - . * v ~ } _ > - 8 . , Vii = > > > ¢ $ Seren cit ter Ste § | x ec oer piso) pag she. FEE ETT. We é , ‘ana b / wie : ‘ . r ve a yates “s 4 Q Pry 1 7 rae so >. Se dae soa ' , Ore: ae Suits : Underwear Union Suits Bloomers ° + Laer | = Seconds 79¢ to $1 Seconds $2.6 C to $3 69c to 88 Values! 59¢ Value! Men’s New See! (AY I Grades! wh Of Ughtwelght, elas- Heavy, yellow tinted 45¢ Boos Bese Heavy ° tic-ri ri cotto Sam le Shoes | ia oe —_ ; yg 50c wool shige s or $2.25 Built-up shethdern, Chest or nan Boe M Sizes 36 to 46. Pp os yellow tint y drawers. Good quality open styles. Knee length. $4 to $7 Se conds! oe stripes. Sleeveless or short ra oe te Ot. . rol sate ee. ab ae Cad ar ea eae lhe ae : sleeves. Knee length. Sizes : y $9.99 i — — -- : GWeii- j ‘nown brands of high grade shoes. Oxfords and high shoes. Basement Economy Store “ee Boys’ Sheep-Lined Sport Coats $5.95 Value! izes 6 to 18. Basement Economy Store Women’s A\ Fall Shoes in orchid and rose. 1000 Yards Canton Crepes $1.39 to $1.69 Values! Yard i ll silk Canton AR gay ane in smart 2 io shades for dress wear ... and dainty light shades for lingerie. 39 inches ble and 36 and 40 inches > pte» mene ra09Cc wide, Yd... 69¢ school dress or skirts. § nd centers on subdued shades, | neatly stitched ends. , 96 Axminster $1 98 Wool and Fringed Wool Throw Basement Economy Balcony : Wool-Mixed 8 Inlaid Linoleum whe rm, leatherette Bor Rayon Flat Fabrics Seconds of $65 Grade! Seconds of $2.95 Grade! Seconds of $1.89 Grade, Sq. Yd. ah ate Gledles end breasted style, With com- Crepe P 8.3x10.6-ft. with a beft, 27250 inches. In many $1 93 s ’ Women's es y wombat sheep collar. Pliable all Rayon Crepe | Warm and durable..for silky pile. ‘In Chinese, P&P attractive patterns and Poe Now satant See e Corsettes Persian and allever patterns. colors to 9x12-Ft. Seamless Axminster Rugs| 7st cae Seconds of $35 Grade! $1.29 Value! @ Woven with a thick lustrous pile in 9x12-Ft. Axminsters PO se 9 ahr pleasing patterns and colors that are suit- $47.50 Value! rose, blue, gold, able for almost any room! Irregularities that will not affect the wearing qualities. rs Seamless. In allover 77 tan or orchid. floral designs and plain “i Finished with lar burlap back, 2 yards wide. ane emai celica Basement $3 to $4 Values! Pes e swe eres 4 ; j ‘ : * 3 ry =) Smart styles and leath- a ers. Wanted heals. Black === and Winter colors. ~~) Sizes 3 to & Widths \ 30% % $7 97 A , on Basement Econemy Stere ed Men's Flannel Shirts $2.45 Values! $1.48. Warm fleece. , oof . ox. ; . Gotton and Celanese Printed Crepes $1 Value . . . Economy Sales Special! Yard Smart new tweed and travel print effects on medium or dark Sah. For Fall or Winter Frocks. Non-crushable finish. 36 inches. Colorfast........sssccaccseececcenssccecescccces Inch Cotton Batts varied coler combina- and tions og bathrobes owe aati —” ’ 8} OF heavy wool- Yd., $1.24 re 4 Arg! mixed fabrics. Gray, aia mentees table crash linen 7 or — Sizes damask with pl cloths. = colored e sonigus anteae Store woven desig ! I £ ) or I , tod con use “i o MARQUISETTE CURTAINS $1.65 Value, Set 45c Conestoga Cotton Sateens Ticking, Yd., 25c Yd., 25¢ In herringbone weave With satin-like fin- and blue and white ish. In black, white — - a col ol bo — oof and wanted colors. 280 Linen Seamless Sheets Toweling, Yd., 18c 95¢ Bleached, with colér- Full bleached. Hem- fast borders. Absorb- med. 81x90 72x99 Daintly ruffled Curtains of » Racon rely Neatly made with ruffle. In separate style. 1931 Medele of $100 Value! 46 tubes, one screen - Dy. namic speakers. Lew- RCA patents. boy console cabinets. Basement Eeesomy Balcony ent quality. 17 inches inch sizes. F. & B. wide. special. Basement Economy Balcony TS i; do ba Miele Tita, Keak . tie it . - Bs, b eiee rads ie estas (ster 8 Or ee ed a wn, Ce ee age BO : : i. Bia muissc ee a eee ee — eg te: Se er bw eee meee ee 4 a ad spate ae * . Pht a ela Ne, oe eet ae oe at ai “ wiinthenk, we ‘ tie sae 5 eae “p a . } ah weap: 2F8 - . - Sig = i ee : i oe y oe ee en fries, 20% ee ee ee . ee i pf Map hilly cetyl, ay * * * at . an ee ‘ * " Ps Sn cas fle %y 4 $ As *) om agi ¥ he " us ih is ye Ne, .) . ds Nn tag 3 late eee ey ae Te Pak, Hs en i . Seat Y he mr RE sae . — igs , om . ¢ - Pie iste Be gh iets, tate teaia a ae SF coi : pee Tee ee pee tage ed ae Be ae Gk he, Sabpe FO 9 Nites bea _: op. SAW! iat, Gee ace cn aaa * Saran ape SOS eh ae iver ks Fs has sas ; “ ~ Ure 4 thee Ace y Pee ec hs ‘ - 8 yy ue Fat rN Ms “ bea 5 ta ORD. Sr ee .~ ef nix Soph ca : ate ‘ elaine a AP yeeer Ie ce ee eae RAE Sd : 5 i, Sse Peg a ae) PGE. Sig ag a ye i BESS ing : ; ; " , ; ad : te, i - " Se a Me i

Page 18

™ $ 4 Z - ‘ ae ab 2° § ye ae ee nhs ¢ . a a ae Fis St ots = atl inal i a é Use: ile Pee ee “feoapenpe eA RE, x aah ie ai al ila gee + nea peg By ah om oa Roe Ore é Fina ms 3 ais ; pee : 5g , is 2 eVe. Sl ee. ae ee . nr ann mn ee ee | | ee eer : é ey sie | | | : ; AT S spree — apeskeesTtacascbeteas cast desist PAGE 18A pees 51 LOUIS POST: DISPATCH er rrererenanneenmmans DNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930 meeeeeees 5 LOUIS POST-DIS . { puitorial Page Daily Cartoon ‘ CTT ESS Ess taobekaeee rrrherc ses. “trotters es or eee ane =e —~ eeRerercrerT tits . . “t $355+35% beet tsi ,sesees pees) pos rs T3BSee0eeees :o. —— ore = see pacer? re oeeee: os one: Sonahuheeaa eee ets tetion rt * ecbsstasertte rs es = aoe = 0 American Novelist Gains Palm Which Carries With it $46,350 Money Award, Highest in its History. : SO REEL Oe Fr EXD nn ‘ So BER — wa ar Oo ans part —Z-lRet WS DS TD * . * * . : >. . » * ie. Sy OP al ~/+? #6086 POPS ESL ED et ee et et tet eet et st et AUTHOR OF ‘BABBITT’, 2: 4 AND ‘ELMER GANTRY’; ~ Works. Have Been Trans- lated Into Swedish—An- nounces He Will Accept ur io SES EE TOR PIE Oe CNM iL teeta 5 : : ~ ae ay, —_ = MA x er ;. > ~ 5 s _™ eh Rb” cgmgtkigs > ® » e .* ”? ‘‘High Recognition. c Attractively decorated sets = hte copper, ! % — ists Bris vine aloe . toe WARD, ° ° ° inently mentioned. | i > gi and lantern designs. Nothing but superlatives ‘Among the best-known: books of| 3 =*- S&S "SS : m4 . m Lewis are “Main Street,” published} 4 .. a : could begin to do justice to this event! in 1920, which brought him into in-| 3°": 7 . Seer ho They’re such amazing values in every way Serneticne ee ere ee ; m S., .: | Cons r it 3 : ~ l N « 6 oa ed rrowsim 1 n ev ane / OD sei et > owe / £” Regularly wed ... breath-taking beauty, quality that makes “Elmer Gantry” in 1927. 1 2 i MEd “aM ees 2 a Cl 8 81x90-In. Cloths On . $16.95 to $25.95 $8.47 to pl them give far more than a lifetime of service Ever since the publication in 12 a if a . og S\ t Fi hy 90x90-In. Cloths Rig Re) TE a . $22.95 11.4 9 Swedish of “Main Street,”’ Lewis’ : ‘on £4 86x104 In. Cloths ..........+--$16.95 $ 8.47 and actual savings ... that you can come ex- ara ena othe of tikl eae 72x126-In. Cloths $22 95 $11 47 « ; here. Among other of his books; ;- “s In. er ae pecting the utmost, and even than you'll be which hngve been translated into! 18 #4 : 72x144-In. Cloths peeeeeecseeser . $23.95 $11.97 t h d! Be h h Swedish are, “Elmer Gantry,” 40 on , a at astonished! ere when the store opens “Mantrap,” “The Man who Knew| “1. At @ Just a few in each size, so get yours early uch slight irreg- ' (bees. and -“Areowemith.” 22 oe af Well Made of ularities that you can scarcely notice them. . . nothing to affect to be sure you get yours! + = 4 Pure Closely the splendid wearing quality, some small defect such as a little Novelist Happy to Accept Prize and| 44 °° 14 W oven Linen! stain or tiny dark thread, Third Floor = “High Recognition.” $7 vss E: ° y the Associat ress. we a if And Our Liberal Deferred Payment Plan NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Sinclair| eae . ‘ Lewis will use the proceeds of the ‘i - - . - makes it easy for you to own one of Nobel prize for literature to sup- eh 3- 1ece onsoie et these geniune Orientals! Only a moderate port “a well-known young Ameri- ota ie cash payment and the balance monthly. oa ei and his family” in &| id C | T manner that will enable him to, ioe and rysta ree continue writing, he announced to- | aks day. He did not mention any names. | het The author, who in 1926 refused | Reus ; A Regular $7.50 Value. ee to accept the Pulitzer prize award | & Be Offered Thursday at for the best novel presenting “the | as = Pte a ~ - _ « # - oP ta. ty e . eg 3 lips 26,211 ‘ @ Efficient, good-looking, sturdily built ere we : ) Hunt car | -f : ~~ ath § ‘+ CAinpaigned for tax reform ~ _. | “. ° and oe you should be eager to Regularly $179.50 an — Pr on milena pb i P26 Total 1 ea ee Me Complete and Installed Bill ae 3 3 chine! Full-size walnut console, with knee Hi DORAH ae pr roomy drawer space, and all ait T0 TAKE PAY INCREASE f a attac ents. Ss Bf | | 4) ty the sasoctated Press. {ie MADE BY DOMESTIC ij BOISE, 14 —senator| a Terms $5 Cash—Balance Monthly, No Interest 16c " ° ath William @. Dena’ wan vnouses al me ae NEW LOCATION ... NOW ON SIXTH FLOOR | i *!'.000 salary as Senator when he| & ie Hii Pyrkins his mext term in office | j— pe. § . ° @ Extensive variety that makes it easy to find the patterns and Hi Hem 3h ie : ; : Ss : ; nade this statement in reply |22 . ai 200 Pieces of Aluminumware ew a suited to Sng hag 4 scheme. Qualities that ‘ Atiredas Wie a > wae dees only ates be ee ie a Bive long service ... for these are really out-of-the-ordinary able “Buy” Thi : “as Assured that his eledtion | ry Fe e “Buy” This_Kolster Is! & certaint ity of | Tota ‘ Ee $ OO oust | . aa tree phy Hod the seek | ae ‘or declined @ sent | + Most Unusual at ] : Wide Assortment of Papers, Special Chassis With Late Improvements crm egined during his presen ee Not such a large quantity, but an attractively diversified f°: » - - Super-Electro Dynamic * from $7500 to $10,000 voted | r i ge and colorings from which to choose. And they're each Speaner anil De Forest Tuten ei tod Baie peed ve. eae @ Choice of 4-qt. alumi : . values that you can buy enough for tw hr qe One tee ee ematituents to a: Job er > qt. aluminum saucepan with strainer aedianes oxi e © or three rooms for the : baving the | “ Sever ae . i ; ; Aaa esser sum. I do not 'seventh %: cover or 10-qt. preserving kettle. They’re durably ry price of one! Sold in combination, pape Highboy, of Walnut and Licewood ‘hat I could accept an increase ‘Fighth ae made of heavy polished sheet aluminum, with seam- : picenrenlindiate evel Veneers, With French Doors. an Od faith without giving them (‘Tenth . ; f nw Sins : * you need either of these styles, get 95 “EI ; $11.37 : se : vee Bh Macy ater them- Ih iq $4. ectrie Hair Drye 31 Cosh—Selence Monthly K: mage t 3 rs ai i 4 West Bend Waterless Cookers Sholta .. wae SHIFTS PARTIES, WINS ELECTION . ANDOAH, ‘ae P ee a The way to prepare foods es wang all the delici 4 Ba ete vance epee MICBEL K-48 ties. . <—— “aire farmer.” Tw tb real fants and kp alte dao C Nicely finished in gray witha ronecolored handle any dag Oa leg | BER ) eavy sheet aluminum, in 8 10 - + + these are Polar Cub motor-driven blower type as above in highboy cabinet. superb hand-carved cabinet, with Senate. w B YO Ene. Cee hte ae and 12-qt. sizes. Complete with equipment. a poy that throw hot air only. Operate on alternat- Tubes, super-dynamic $169 tubes, dynamic speaker $139 eral election thes erties in the getaty he | Seventh Weer ng or direct current; off-and-on switch in motor. speaker, installed ..... and installed .......... He defeates te . ie iu Sixth Fleor | Bighth Fileor Publican nominee, by 1500 pots ey : Total +

Page 19

AKRON AND BALTIMORE Very Newest Triple Screen-Grid Oe. ie 7 _ een y 2) DEL K-43 y $295 . . . encased in nd-carved cabinet, with namic speaker $139 led Eighth Filoeor Freeegeeticuigrsnsiseeeeagtctigestaagastegezeess -_- ~paRT TWO. ey ee baeee bessshestess + Sitistiteritrte: +e. sree “ TTT e- ress +3 ert - aoe —eeo es - - oboe beeoe ha ied ra reves eeewees =.) eeeee awee oes xes + * eeesees ere $08 Saat eens pss os es +2 ae es ore orres - “ents a PAGES 1—6B al —=— ee WNCLAIRLEWIS. WINS NOBEL PRIZE OR LITERATURE American Novelist Gains Palm Which Carries With ‘t $46,350 Money Award, Highest in its History. > —- — AUTHOR OF ‘BABBITT’ AND ‘ELMER GANTRY’ Works Have Been Trans- lated Into Swedish—An- nounces He Will Accept “High Recognition.” By the Associated Press. sTOCKHOLM, Nov. 5—Sinclair Lewis, the American author, has heen voted the Nobei prize in liter- ature for 1930. ; The award was based on “Bab- which is considered in Swe- bitt,”’ den to be Lewis’ best work, but it was understood that “Elmer Gan- try’ and “Dodsworth” also played some part in the committee’s deci- was among American au- Tewis thors prominently mentioned for the 1930 Nobel prize in literature vhich this year sets a new high rec- ord of $16,350. This increase is due to the strength and increased value ef bonds of Scandinavian countries, in which the Nobel funds are in- vested, a Theodore Dreiser also was prom- inently mentioned. Among the best-known books of Lewis are ‘‘Main Street,” published }, which brought him into in- ternational notice; “‘Babbitt,’”’ in 22: “Arrowsmith” in 1925 and “Elmer Gantry” in 1927. nn In 192 Ever since the publication in Swedish of “Main Street,’’ Lewis’ books have been widely known here 4 ‘ . which { a\el Among other of his books have been translated into Swedish are, “Elmer Gantry,’ “Mantrap,” “The Man who Knew Coolidge,” and “Arrowsmith.” Novelist Happy to Accept Prize and “High Recognition.” By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Sinclair Lewis will use the proceeds of the Nobel prize for literature to sup- port “a well-known young Ameri- can author and his family” in a manner that will enable him to continue writing, he announced to- day. He did not mention any names. The author, who in 1926 refused to accept the Pulitzer prize award for the best novel presenting ‘“‘the atmosphere of American life and the highest standard of Amer- . inanners and manhood,” for ls book “Arrowsmith,” expressed gratification at the award today. “ou may state that I will ac- Cept this award,” Lewis seid. “I at ppy to learn of this high ae - ion, Whole Aaa declined the Pulitzer a the ground that such prizes .e titles, “are dangerous.” publishers said today that i sales of his five most re- frit best sellers Were 1,300,000. Of tiese “Main Street’ reached 625,- ‘"0 and “Elmer Gantry” 300,000. “Arrowsmith” went to 150,000 and “Dodsworth’? 100,000. HUNT AHEAD FOR 7TH TERM AS GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA Democrat Made Campaign on Op- position to Boulder Dam | Project. i pe Associated Press.. PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 5.— rge W. P. Hunt, (Dem.) six s Governor of Arizona,’ on the + of election returns today ap- hired to have defeated the Re- ican incumbent, John C. Phil- . who in 1928 wen the Gov- ‘rnorship from Hunt. The incom- ) te vote was: Hunt 29,228, Phil- ps 26,211. Hunt campaigned for tax reform ‘1d more militant opposition to 3oulder Dam profect. DIRAH TO TAKE PAY INCREASE e Associated Press, NOISE, Idaho, Nov. 5.—Senator E. Borah will accept his ) salary as Senator when he s his next term in office MACH 4. ‘iv inade this statement in reply ‘. 4 dircet question, only after he e issured that his election ertainty by a plurality of , ‘Oobly three to one. The Sena- clined during his present ‘oO accept an increase in sal- ‘rom $7500 to $10,000 voted ongress on the ground he was “' Sa ‘649 285 BO 370 +32 358 * 500 376 +330 3B: +558 330 1673 48 | 608 348 68S S btiensense. . BOE 818 376 832 374 833 365 814 351 831 360 858 345 848 342 882 343 844 J vscstsclt 1062 2.409 «1.001 1.988 1.008 1960 1.093 1988 1386 1418 7 335) gee goes eel aes 40ee cee teiesass. Eee Se Tie. Ee 067 1.360 1.03 1.388 1,006 1.415 1.017 1,407 986 1,422 989 1423 1.007 1.410 Bzitty:: RF 1.196 2167 1181 2.163 1.165 2176 1100 2211 110L 2227 1114 220% 1095 2223 11150 - 2.184 oo, wae 3-982 A 073 999 2.045 951 2.085 98 2.123 927 2.107 915 2.113 906 2.109 917 2.078 if | , . * >t?) of ds ’ 20 ‘ ay, .035 285 13 sees deaon = = oe i 2516 1.811 2:501 1°760 2'559 1:68 25611 1.698 2.609 11691 2:596 1'700 2:608 1693 2:16 hetinervee. & .704 2,191 1.788 2.146 1,818 2.092. 1,855 2,080 1,878 2,087 1.860 2.098 1,847 2.087 1.858 i¢ tr teereee 1.036 1.207 1:060 198 1054 1,190 1.026. 1.206 970 1,240 987 1,230 994 1308 990 1/212 992 1.228 ig creseses> Ga) 88h 4387 823 1.166 831 1,159 28s 1.413! 862 1,129 843 1,122 826 1,137 836 1,124 847 15 ae elas $36 1.248) «61.623 «1246 «1.595 11220 «1.570 «1170 «1.568 1.197 1.603 1,183 1.638 1163 1.628 1.201 1,60 OO toccsecs: 2.108 “2ASb- 1.900 3.24 gg ian ae SS es 8 ES 2 eae, | Aes; 5 ae? SiS 7 aS Ss Seam 2 iat; Senn Saas 208 1409 1220 1.360 1.176 1411 1.112 1.432 1,106 1408 1,137 1470 1138 1412 1150 1,437 | i lagpeemene phy Meer a 1.757 3.092 1.770 27019 1:708 21079 1:650 2.076 1.667 2.108 1.634 2.094 1621 2112 1673 2.002 53 eegenes eo O64 62.785 2912 2834 2872 2.648 2.948 2.601 2.989 2.594 3,013 2.562 3.017 2.978 2.987 2595 3.011 SE Sees sense ‘205 . ee 1,225 (66 1,198 7175 1,134 ‘xi ae BE 805 =:1,137 (92 =—«1,113 a 1,129 ‘88 =: 1.061 789 05 iiiiiii: Sais 2282 3-882 5.195 3018 5.143 3.726 5.245 3.564 5.476 3.571 6,359 3,554 5.363 3.575 5.320 3,575 6.317 Se cccttss: Bh? 62.572 284 1.544 21824 15502 2'825 15519 2.696 1.586 2.736 1.605- 2.730 1.629 2.754 1.563 2.729 1:702 O7 iiiiiit: gros 43388 28699 1460 2699 1.521 2666 1.564 2.599 1.599 2.576 1.624 2.586 2.008 2.498 1.597 2.994 1.592 a4 vareee aes | sO?) «2.053 3156 2855 38.145 2786 | 81185-2652 «3.272 «2.69L 868.264 62.644 3.250 2.681 3.239 2:736 31214 serecceee F455 1.723 3.593 1662 3.518 1.665 3.469 1:711 3.441 1.734 3,847 1.772 3330 1.7623 3.380 1.736 3,423 1,781 Totals .... 48.138 60.872 49.315 59.660 48.831 59,449 47.426 60,247 45.776 61.464 45.923 61,540 45,824 61.468 46.727 61.219 46.23% 61.164 JUDGES CIRCUIT COURT ee ame A es aa (Unexpired Term.) First District. os z: WARD PfeiferR. er D. ~ at Qa ae > Ninth eee e*eeeeeeeteeeee 1.167 070 3 . a ; i = ss on PEM sc hvedesccdicceste Maen: 2a ied od sin b A ~ . he Q Eleventh Ceeereeeeeese 3.705 2.299 ae! c an i. ~ } a Q =) s — welft 7 ee e@e se . *eee 5.182 2 01 - ; > g - 7 @ Thirteenth 3873 2 ‘ ea + S ~ es 5 = 2 a rUCeMtD oeeeeceeeeesss 3.879 2,370 ral oo : om oa g a 2 3 | @ A Fourteenth ..... cm cccecve OGL 1,190 - | 2 G ts ~ = a 3 re 8 g Twenty-fourth .’.......... 954 71 & Ss bo | nN 2 ro “ . g s 4 3 3 3 2 s 3 : A : S 5 20.272 11.234 rm ) Seer ” Sees a Q | EEE oe Second District. Pos+y- £603 4,831 5.108 6.030 5.253 5.087 2,685 2.405 2,056 2.120 2,079 5.018 2.153 s cress 93696 3,742 3,909 3,864 3,978 3,864 1.978 1.772 1.626 1,640 1,651 3.849 1.674 |W an Gra- Bo -eees 1,887 1,937 1,972 1980 2.023 1.981 2,274 2.193 2.112 2.116 2,109 1.932 2,149 Pfeffle R. sear b. So .ceee 1029 1497-1416 1.419 2.072 1.437 2.250 1.749 1:792 1,787 1,782 1.407 1.807 | Seventh cobvesvena 291 5S eeoes 2.170 2,203 2.194 2.202 2.279 2:197 1.128 1,088 1.077 1.076 1,077 2.181 1,099 | Eighth . : soseeee 2.894 1,915 GS eeoee 3143 3,171 3,227 3.229 3'268 3/232 1:069 989 936 948 934 3'204 959 | Ninth ...... bpetecde ae an 7 esoee 2,464 2,579 2,629 2.657 2.756 2.670 3.067 2,969 2.862 2,870 2,883 2.603 2.9018 | Fourteenth .....0..cc000 425 249 Roseees 2.874 3,068 3,168 3.177 3,230 3.174 2,157 1.960 1.825 1,846 1,862 3.114 1,872 |Fifteenth .... ....... obo O68 332 QD seeee 2.046 2,208 2.270 2.274 21341 2.259 1.788 1.760 1.629 1,638 1,653 2.238 1.663 seaman 10 «eee 3,087 3,328 3,439 3407 3.520 31427 2.031 1.820 1.668 1.697 1.679 3.405 1,697 5.432 3.465 Ll sseee 3,322 3,667 3.909 3.857 4.024 3.897 2.809 2471 2.087 2,221 2,184 3.833 2.254 Third District. 12 «e+e. 4,768 4,965 6.251 5.173 56,305 65,227 2.520 2.211 1.921 2,026 2,029 5,243 1,954 13 s+... 6.139 6.823 7244 7108 71395 71243 6.076 41449 3:840 3.973 3.865 2.079 4.020 | warp hore 14 «2+. 2,758 3,114 3,484 3402 3546 3.456 2.609 2.196 1.801 1,873 1,824 3.342 1.924 , hoff R. Rice D. 15 -...+. 2,647 2,954 3.405 3,332 3.489 3.411 2.729 2.373 1.793 1,861 1,845 Seee SM SU. decabaceekh ac ao 311 16 ..0+- 2,315 2,444 2.506 2.505 2,531 2.609 2,086 1.931 1.819 1,837 1,856 2.463 1.883 | Seventh 332225 555¢: ovece 5,086 SBR? 17 seeee 1,886 2,043 2.254 2.238 2:468 2.248 1.639 1.485 1.261 1,281 1,263 2'187 1.303 | Bighth ..... ike sha bclcen = ae 60" 18 ..6-. 2,182 2.278 2,391 2.415 2.672 2.375 2.184 2.076 1.870 1,893 1,914 2851 1.878 | Sixteenth ........0.0. wee 1.156 © 1.665 19 ...+- 2.689 2,741 2.688 2.839 2.879 2,851 1.380 1.292 1.161 1,166 1.162 2.806 1.176 ge sit: $MBR ENS 2782 27so gee7 B770 poze Leave Lor 27a 1770 e709 1831 me hla Sk 2.818 «94 2.887 (2490 1.633 1.240 4.53L 945 «1.649 1.024 1.079 | tires eee Be eietgge pet 5.—Working|crime detection, sponsors of the S .. 2 2.3508 ass 2.26 : 2. 45 2.2¢ Je ~~, U3 ’ 4.3 233 8 2,263 y edad wept a use , + re z y Qi; oat 2147 1019 2099 Lost S118 ase 2038 IBee 2019 Lose 2113 aoa ieg6 [Second .-.... esse. $.453 1,5ag|2/ongs the lines developed at some!school assert. Its diplomas would 10... 1.420 23813 11455 2.797 1.439 2.793 1.608 2.944 4.875 2.577 1.395 2.905 1.679 2.576 Bet tad abit tseeeses BOQL | 1,624 | American universities offering | be a new standard of efficiency. i,t. Lei?. 3482 1.765 $437: 1-714 $416 1.780. 3.656 2373 $182 31:540 3.513 1913 3.528 [Niven 1°07 1.367 1.054) courses in crime detection, author- " 12 ..: 2.067 3.679 2008 3.661 1.982 3.634 2.152 3.910 2.843 43.295 1.900 3.689 2.518 3.379 |° errccercceee. £80 173 sere. 13 11. 8.264 6407 3.532 G.330 3204 8248 3.390 9.621 4.238 F818 304s 8.987 3.203 $203 7138 ~ 456g | tes here are considering plans for F, PORTES GIL IN ST. LOUIS ee a As 5 ‘ 7 ot 0. ya a ~00 2,4: . 2 2.789 2 . ae r i 1312 B17 «BTS2) bong «B17 «Bos «3073 11550-3086 «8776 «Boy «Bed «2204 = -B1274- 2.075 Eighth District. a police school. : ' 16 4c. 1.012 1389 1.033 1.321 1.136 . 1.272 1.009 = 1.537 Bove 1,416 497 1.338 1.006 Ae se agg The movement, started by Au- ON HIS WAY 70 FUROPE fe: F338 acre het 1927 188 BD hae 1:28 1839 1.651 1.258 1803 14:2 1.873 | WARD mae lien Dp: [gust Volimer, tormer Chief of Po-| POR, 949 900 952 847 909 886 1.25 221i 849 879 945 Ol: 044 | First ....eeeee Soe ‘72 030} lice at Berkeley, Cal., is bearin ider . dO 32° 7341 1.512 1.314 1.414 1.332 1.417 1.346 1721 1.684 21.359 1.246 1.524 11336 1.463 | Second kode Sale Cod ten 3 187 | eeuit in efforts f ind na a “ty Former President of Mexico Asks as 4, (mee este) | (L.7en. |~. 2.42) 297 868.878 1.856 2.09 7 2.34) 2.181 1.803 2.346 2.140 2 133 OD slosaceeececers 279 af ruit in etfor o induce the high- About Morrow’s Race for 2.663 3.348 2,710 A39 2,58 171 =. 2.53 3.27 3.527 2.8: 2.507 3.338 2.569 Jt oti jes ees cee eeees ae , : a2 --- 7063 S398 Tee alt 1301 858 1080 1354 1588 819 1150 067 i155 | 942 |Nineteenth .220.200:: ii Es RE Ore eg ee: Le Se UD: Seen Senate. a4 °° 3870 5.735 3.873 5.480 31956 5.383 31412 61615 4.956 5.237 3.669 6.826 3,997 5.437 | Twentieth ..... slesede 2,681 1,734}/duties in Great Britain. Vollmer} yp portes Gil, former President 65 °°° SB Ran 1857 2401 2064 2702 1824 1.459 3.482 3.375 1.619 2.624 1.9073 2.759 1.841 | Twenty-first, ......... -.+- 3583 1.651|has reorganized several police de- , , 26 ..° 9587 13840 2.413 11879 23449 1.781 1.668 3.148 31233 1656 2.472 1.891 2.423 1.839 | Twenty-second .......... 4.313 3.052 Fre , of Mexico, passed through St, Louis 67°°° S48 31490 3°74] 31394 9°714 3°311 21870 31844 3.726 3.001 2.701 3,507 2.904 3.309 | Twenty-third ............ 322 159| partments, among them that at Ha-/tnis mornin With him, in two 28 x Wet 3337 9 929 3.028 9 979 3.284 2.137 1,861 161 4,299 1.687 3.404 2,188 3,198 2,133 Twenty-sixth se eoseeerees 03 $44 g- , --- 3.337 2.289 — 3.02 2.279 2 wee SATS / ent; din is ibn sabing Zwenty-severth csceecsee 4700 9,135} VA08- private railroad cars, were his fam- Totals. 49.460 65,958 47,436 65.100 47.463 63.816 45,114 77,003 63,345 58.647 _46.973 66.616 52,948 61.616 _ |Twenty-eikhth .......... 440 359| Ideas originally advanced by Bert|jly and a group of friends. They STATE REPRESENTATIVES. STATE, SENATOR, : 23,331 14,053 | Massce, who served as the foreman|are on the way to New York, First District. es Thirtieth District. Ninth District. ei of the Coroner’s jury which investi-| whence they will sail for Europe. ~ ’ | warp. RA aS WARD. i my gated wg St. Valentine’s day mas-| Portes Gil expects to visit the prin- m -~ “Oe phhbaye ESE LE » 1305 | hgBe Sixteenth Nolte ae sine interest, and to a large ex-| Conditions in Mexico, he said * ; ° PARR ese esos eee eee ’ f =o | Seventeent: EEE pre n Pe RN4 942 en is money, are . > “6 ~ o ee S “ + c pis | | oo geepeabar he pao 26 | Twenty-third ............ 9.203° | 728 ibl y, were primarily re-} through an interpreter, are “tran- = & ~ = = . & lGintemth 3.. = s 5 = 2 S fs 7:7 Thirty-second District. 25.703 16116 the University of Chicago. that Morrow apparently was elect- 10 3,372 3.331 3,339 3,349 1,731 1,790 vane 46930 WARD Bates R. Wren D. . CONSTABLES. The enterprise would require ed, smiled, and said “Good.” The 1b: Bias) Boss | Biss Bis «= Bork «= 3098 = glomn «= B07g |Eifth ss sees. eee ecee eee 89 First District. contribution to a central fund for| private cars arrived at $ a. m., and 13: 6.933 6.838 6.824 6.859 4.162 4/279 4.184 See east * oe tse ante. Pe = Hoff- Ber. | ™@ntenance of the college, in pro-| left an hour later. 94 ° 6962 6.959 6.908 6.956 4.600 4.613 4639 4.581 Fifteenth ee se vet vi 3.133 1,958 WARD. uistgter HE thet dD. ——— ———- — : a - MEMUOMEM. occ civsiacs wees 2,18 TG Wi cide ots decewduies 0 Betal 36,156. APES; 26.020. 25.900 16.030 ASAT. EHONT . P4.E8P | Beventeenttt 6.65.2 oe 45 M108,| 2-904) onth, 5242560222222 05! g48% 1,717|JUDGE COURT OF CRIMINAL| JUDGE SUPREME COURT Second District Twenty-thitd ..cccssecase 2.129 807 | Eleventh, heeds eewele ues 3.773 2.320 ‘ + Eada “ ’ —_— . ‘|Pwenty-fifth ¢... ccc... io BESS 214) twelith. .1........ ccese B20 11014 CORRECTION. Division No. 2. WARD Praechter R. Rens R. Wolff R. Hartmann D. Ziegler D. Zykan D. | Twenty-8ixth ........26-. 2,171 B.OO7 | Mivivteenth. |... coc okie oe 3.877 2 280 Div. No. 1 Div. No. 2 sighth yiiWens ce aan 3.089 3,080 880 1,910 1,911 |Twenty-eighth .....-eee+- 2,866 1,609) Pourternth. ............ 8€6 41,175 snus . 1h as alli cot os cco ee 2.188 2.179 1,703 1.715 1,727 Twenty-fourth, «cecccrrcece 966 "704 | Mil- Weinbren- WARD. Blair R._ son D, Fourteenth .ccoecess 3,234 3.235 3,234 2,048 2,039 2.025 Total ...- ces evccccass 19.999 11,440 manne, wnhimss | WARD, Butler Riven Di mee Gila We Pe Cae aie sos oo oe de 4.564 2.28 EE ee coy SOS 3:18 210 2053 2'033 1,985 Thirty-fourth District. ae Caper soem 20.820 =31170| 7. ..... 5.085 2 4.908 2.478 | HERONS eresee+ss: . “Toe Sane wee ae Beis. cania , a S. *°°°* Se ’ Say ose ir Dees ake ; . 1s 2.21 Total ...cccecces.12.608 11,693 11,703 7.684 7,697 7,648 mao ae ead. Third District. ; hartiah es 907. S311: teen . bane Fourth -2..2.c..6 i200, - 1007 2.224 — D Nolte R. erick D. fen. | & --ee6 4024 1.192 3:019 sop | BHR «--cceeeees ee eree 2 RS 30 eee First... 00 PES it 6.061 2.120 | WARD Fahey RnedyD.| 5 :--:. 2.236 106° 2190 1095 / BAUM ceecceeescererers, BROk Q BRT ~ a Seb : ‘ : : : . : : ‘ : I x : oAe te Sixth ona b oe 6 ees ese0eas ee 400 407 7 e , : 2 704 2 425 ret eau Eighth e*eeneeeeeeeeeeeee 3,041 1,956 a =) ’ er Eighteenth e*eeeeeeeeso eo e@ 157 9 bs th. oe tr ee ae 5 oy 4.234 8 ee 3,099 1.847 3.113 877 ewe 5 = ie alilnlliadlna dha tting . 2.159 1, ipo as a a oa i vo . A eect hg eeseeeveaeeecee ee 3 ce 1 rb Le eeveeeeaeeseeeeeee 1 182 1 618 1D os eee a-s08 ert $347 iat sega oe fee eeeveenee eee yet 3°oap " i ~~ Twentie A ia gS Bs Ba 432 : = + eseeeoseveree . ~ ‘ i aw 4 5 0S 3.36 7 5 eereee eevee eeeve ‘i . Ss ~ : = vs - ee e E Q Twenty-first 325522222121 31314 1:708 3.440 200 Jb c++: hSSY «23S 8.706 Begg | AMOUR, Screeecseeseese 8039 2.97 Q ‘ait a c 3 ws 4 n wenty-second . 4 264 3 114 Totals. rr ea ee ee 3.440 5,299 13 Be ei 5.175 203s 5.125 ° URS Thirteenth eereeeeee eeee 6.4 54 4.445 fe be E § S F- - 3 | Twenty-third ....00225225 "322° “159 Fourth District. 1B oll 7112) 4208. 7.011. 410g LERNER we 00e-- oee-s - 2798 3o08 . . 4 eee 2.5 i a >. 72 ’ & ae eeeteee eee @e . ye ' . a4. 1.202 1,410 1346 1.710 2,012 1.803 1.660 1.617 | TWwenty-clghth .-...0.+2.. 1.223 983) ———— le B64 2.799 S817 22552 3348 Lb4s Faia PS5q|Bighteemth 2000055552, 2285 2i0a3 S-+ pee 6fte 68S. 6G eae 4,102 TOE, | Total rovceccceccecesecS? S18 15,282 ]16 .s-pe eae! 219 118 ° 10} 16...... 3002 T44. 3.364 1.976 |poneee sees 2.77% 1,243 ee cS Ss et a sco ASUS TOMBE IE hoe aa ABER i aS ES Bak Eee leanetegg 222000012 BER Re . : ’ ‘ +t ’ ‘ ‘ “ * mT) : ee ee enemas 18? o 5 rs 4 rs ’ ee SOP SCC eC : yt, oss 13° 3979 8©62'417, Ss «2'320,s 4340s 101 1'937 2:063 1908} PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. 4078 4.349 Losola, ° Sok SGoa han. 2SYB | Dwenty-sccond «2.02.3: 4182 9 3.183 e Totals eee . ' . 2] - - 3, 15 1.606 3.442 1.87 Twent -thi d 6" + oe sues fee Sis Hits +o a ase 1-383! (Court of Criminal Correction.) oe 23 2.2. 4416 2954 3°208 8.030 [twenty-fourth . 12.217 - ee 8 25 +. 9,44 ~ “ cat Fifth District. gs cree 2.008 2g 2.5 wi Pwenty-tmen .......020. 3:303 232: — —- —— 9 ——— Rose- _Sar- . 9a 4.22. 7.170 «4.407. 7.097 = 4.4679 | ee een oe ee. ed oc Stes, gase Total 16,329 17,253 16,673 17,554 : 13,004 12,401 13,200 12,136 | WARD can R. torius D. Dorsey Roth Barnett Brennan |25 ..... 3.720 1.9°%4 2:94 2.105 f Ned nan a we ewee es 3.235 2-479 Fourth District. WOPOG co ccecwisccsces cvceee 4403 2.747 WARD. _ (R.) (R.) (D-) (D.) . =6 eevee eee S25 $.2 33 o-a00 Twenty-eighth .......... 4.032 2'569 et Be a eee 22 81553 )=«1.999 1 | 07 97 65 ob ees $30, 8208 «= S468. ee oulthiee Seentaaen ~ | Pourty’ 22. Stee terete = Ss ‘ = 5 6 > = Sewenthi 222202222 Sih Babi 3.067 BO oene |. GL. OS. Ait el oCSUDGE PROBATE COURT. CORRECTION. s aes ~ - = |Bighth ........... peewee Bs 2.2 Totale.. 3.724 3,851 (1,839 1.809 Holt. . En- one a o N ee eeeeet Peeves + . + yA . ;* olt Gam a S 3 3 2 g 3 Ee Eesha ec h 5047. 2'0RS Eighth District. WARD camp R._bie D, | WARD, Bove B. gle D. Ls s's Suen kewene es 3.248 = 2.877 Klorer Neville (Firat ...0 2. cccuseweses UT Mamme 4 i Oe manetaneaee y Hh Pe B : r a 8 & 2 2 > [Twelfth oes. e eae. 4.700 2.526) WARD (R.) CD.) | BORON: gs cvs ces eccceses 3.008 1. Oeeteme these eeess GEE dees 3 . 886 1.893 1,894 1.9 3 2,193 2,186 2,202 9.148 Sn amy Pon Noe ee eee r Ghee 2654 1 eoeveees Seeceovueenveer 4.750 2.028 a sf SF ere Ve te Ss e 2.oue ert eth, RS aes P : “ 1507 1713 18 . 3,807 2.266 2,300 2,208 2,006 2.036 2.021 2.024 | Fitteenth .......... tg bed x 2'517 2'728 DB .cebece Coecevesee 310) 1S+4 Fifth Be NE OS ae ae et + Oa3 Fitth. ... Cer esecce » 2.194 1,089 19 ° 3'732 8'905 2°770 - 2:748 1.210 1.230 1,228 Mee | tsheth ee " S411 «= TQR6 |B cree ee eee, yetenees 178 iB ak Baten siege 3.230 | B45 | Sere cece teens ee eeee. 3,216 ¥b% 20 . 2.670 2'658 2.590 2'53R 1/922 1/893 1'965 ee eee ee 1HO6) PRIS I1O) Sb ebest eee Pogees B2ZZ | SCM. evieevecees ‘ 3, tee IG Fick 6'b-0|, TE TE a ab Oe clo 6 a ics 1.025 GB | Twelfth . wns ecaccervees 5,2 2.002 | Thirteenth. ..........0+- 6.255 4,248 Twenty-third «60s. dees. 6.310 RAID ERT oo) onc a Se 4.706 3.100 | Thirteenth .... +... +... - 7.190 3.938 Vourtecnth. °. 1227: au et os H219 200g - ~ Q Twenty-fifth ereeeteeeeeen 2. 37 3.087 238 oveerewes eee . CRF aa Fifteenth 3 Fe my - guueod “a : 3.341 1907 Risteoa: th. — ts le ag . by by 2.007 foo SS a wenay sixth yr ctetistess re et. ett Totals 03.237 14.124 | Sixteenth 2'483 1877 ” i. - 3a wie a ~ of ~ ~ ye _ Twenty-seventh ....-...ee- ve 3. ‘ ° o 28.8 9 40? eae) cal B20 acai ope RP RAR SEO "ox Sa ain a eee ‘ ¢ os a 6 6 A S 6 |Twenty-cighth .......02.. 3.247 = 3.37 Ninth District. + eso” et dpe ascot + £297 1551) Bightcenth. .....--.+--. 2.379 1.085 “ - ~ 3 3 = : 3 - 86.733 60.087| Hanna ‘Boerner | Nineteenth , .......-. i 2.843 iB $3 | Twentieth. ‘ RR stut 1/859 - = fe 41244 8604312 4205 41283081116 3°145 3.155 ROAR eee, 822 Seco 8 Fes dee 3.823 1,680 /50 7-21 cores tess B16h 8.786 | Rwentyeeventh . ...562., 4:895 2:908| Twenty eighth. :..:.:..: 4018 2.370 o7 ° 4'713 4669 41673 4/660 3/205 31143 3'144 3'°139 | EDITd . 6. eee eee meee 1,037 2.163150 s**° iiss 2 2946 |Twenty-cighth . ......+-. 4,490 2,121 — 28 a 4.062 4.032 3.989 4.004 2 §02 2,528 2.602 2.649 } ouesm *“enenveveeeeeeeeenee a’tae eet 26 ; sa bel. - ] : : , é : ee : e : > “156 1401 99 671 56 276 Totals eee ee © lla Fay, Mo Li . 80,7 | 60.268 a.) a $a 48h - 944RR : “aan [OARUD, sucip ccs civccscccece SOM © QOD LTE cepcedrecosecees -_ _*.629 2.143 —— ‘ E ST. LOUIS COUR Total 26.324 25.131 26.077 25.008 14453 14.485 - 34.587 14.494 |g een eo ete’ st * SOs 8.030 3267 2,007 | Second ....6222-eeeeeees S.815 1.698 | Second .....--+eeeerece 4.036 1, 3 ird . . geetoerenses 1.905 2.187 Fourth ..... ealn ka Dyuls & [ar?. S.7enttn nes Daiedea ee! Fee EIOOID voce gers cnv ares 3.248 1.977 | Third LM ehh vacua etn 2.185 | Third oi auceute he sees 2.963 2.18: NEEL 6 5 66th bes oo in e+ L407) 1817 Fifth SG sence epgapete 2192 ogo | Eitth. . eecee eeece ett) oes EE nnd ve es 40d oe 2°47 ee 1.72 penn ceeetecrwes ve Bt; «4716 ht 6 Meee es Beer eectee 2.156 1,107 Sixth oe mi . Se 3.200 971 te th eee eee ee >. 25 3:) 29 4 b eV enteent 1 os 00 6 86 Oe 6 Bie 2,104 1,372 ifth ~weeweeenereeeuvr eee eevee 1,09 fth “eeeeveeaeveaeeee . ** z- 8: 1,096 *eeeenereenveeeeeeae 3.193 Pad Seventh x ES ey 2! "5 2.930 Bight eevee . ee . 3 O72 1948 Eighteenth 642% 664 064 6b © 2,352 1.979 Sixth “evr eeeveveuvteenenene . 984 Sixth “eevee eeee eevee et @e . Shes ‘0 a ** . . * 560 2.900 ‘ighth - mM ER RE ES ‘ ae 006 1.895 7 h le eet eeee Rea teat inn tie ,- “186 1.753 Nineteenth eevee ee, eee 3. 7960 1,206 Seventh ee eeeteveoeeeee ey ih); i eens . $33 * @e eee tenes e+e 3.059 1.929 Ninth 2 272 ] 662 Pach SV ee 2 SPS a4? 9 39.6 1 822 poenee oa ¢ 6 6 8 © 60 O80 & « ee +. Stes iene eee eevoeseoeeee vedere ss aeath “eee eeoe 60 led . 33 0 ‘60 tea * © ee eueeeeeteeeeee Py te ae : Crh Geen 3:37 FED Saree ak SPOR RESCH EEOC “at O20 | Twonty-first 2.25.6 eceee 3.562 1,680 | Nin Feboibiveweeuenes o CCU Cs ROTTS He SEES aE ' AP ORS Ee Se ' | ee lS . : : : : : ; : : : : : ; é 5 : 3345 He ol ar» ag . eseeeveee ee heer one | Twenty-second e**eeeeueeene 3800 3,062 th sie eeeeecveern eee - 766 enth eee ee eer ewe eee eee 2° 7 4a ok a te cee tae ian sas 3°702 o'sa5 Twelfth seeeevereeeen ee 6.155 060 y Sa t “th. pall eetattic u.723 4446 Twenty-third e+e ee eee 2,572 845 Eleventh ** ° 7e 9 ye Tw ifth rr ae to8 ‘006 Or ee.ee eee © 88 @ 5.096 2.103 Thirteent OE EES een 7.011 q 708 F irtec: h eeeeseeteoeere 3174 21° wenty-fourth eweee ao “a 6.975 4.611 Twelfth ee een * 9 8 Thir e*eeeee “eevee 2: . th e 8 +e eee eee ee Hee 4.700 ourteen aie a P 3.261 2.019 ourtesnt . eeeeeeeveeeeee 3°122 2116 Twenty-fifth + . *e * 3,489 2.2 0 j t 7 *eee ee eer 3 it — eo*e#eeeeveaeeeeer® * urteenth ea aia a so 0 wh a heen 2-88 Fifteenth . ie Re a 3.265 1.925 Aenea eee eereeenerese 2423 O01 Twenty-sixth eee ed casedeos 3,221 2.322 per ieee ts Pi cveeseeeens 4a? mf ‘ th Oe dhs Ie 2 $7 ; a ene bh ee kbée yy 084 ixtcenth seeeeeeereetesers 475 1.872 et = Sakon aes ayaletiod fe * 038 1458 Twenty-seeventh eeeertanes 4.730 3,098 fteent ee* eer . m +0 Sixteen De re oe a ¥ : th eet eee wee eee at 1.8917 eventeenth e*eeteeeveeveeeee 103 1,385 tb saben ” is nn leak mands 5959 2069 Twenty-cighth eee eeee eee 4.111 2,404 ene a pith : 5° 1. 4 Seventeenth ...+.+.« vee . . 7 ° on toe eS CES Pee 1.386 dineuconth .2ciccciiliict Same Pgte| Nineteenth. “2002000052 2748 BIR] mowed... seceees+ 08687 Boo77 |Bichteenthe 220020000005 FARE TROL | Riehtewnta’ oo Be a Siiiiniin tier Pas Twentieth ob ppg Fie ahha 2714 1. 1 a wentle . *eeeteeeee+ee owe oe ie neteen oe @ese*G@eoeoe eect o R43 f. ieth cis ee ape Aa eapipio tte "208 5 8 iis keciono “ ‘ 2 30: 1.487 wenty-first ....+.+-- ++ 3,530 1:700 Baers then ‘Seesieese Saue 3542| Pinchot Receives Congratulations Serna” 12? 97ray> S48 5" Lane SPEC co ccccctccvvs 1 ie eeeeeewens 3:48 1.72 Rwenty-second ...s..+.-. $284 S085 iNvenuy-thind, .sccsccc2s 2883 LOOM From His Opponent. wenty-epeond y--++n+r**s SHS < Shae twentyghied, ss scccc2c2. rit Repetbe ae Twenty-fourth ........... 6,096 4,508|Lwenty-courth, ........ a0) 9.807 | By the Associated Press, Twenty-fourth. .......0- 5.609 | Twenty-fourth .....++..+.+. Ae casccese Bene hime gwenis-tt *esesen eee e eee S77 2.248 Deceainediatn ‘ : eeee : 3 044 2°55 WESTCHESTER, Pa. Nov. 5.— F Rh abd fi ve hitesmen et é =k 5 Twenty-fifth “weer teeeeteeere ei fth eet eevee ee Tae sha Pentvacenth’ co” Saag . Saga | PeentveorotB. 2.22: 4s .256/John M. Hemphill today wired a Renan Te DAL LE Soo a RE eeeaieg 3. op | Twenty-seventh , 2.2005): 2 a08 3.140 Twenty-eighth ........ L121 4082-21552 | Twenty-eighth. ...+.++.. 3040 2.693! one “word telegram to Gifford |Twenty-cighth ......ce0e+ 4.073 2.537! Twenty-cighth ...+++.++.- 4.085 — &. | Twenty-eighth , oe.etes0- 4.082 2.50 Total Seeebeb¥eooseeres 96,661 "69,231 Totals. @eeeseeeeeeee ee 93,845 62,838 Pinchot. It said, “Congratulations.” | Big ii ae as 95.567 60.651 Totals. eeeeeesaeveeeeee 96.291 60,518 i , pales cilia is @5,451 CARDINAL HAYES. WELCOMED HERE: New York Archbishop on Way Back Home After Dedicating Cathedral in Los Angeles. “ELECTIONS AREN’T IN HIS PROVINCE” Prelate, However, Empha- sizes to Interviewers That Prohibition Is Law and Should Be Obeyed. Patrick Cardinal Hayes, Arch- bishop of New York, arrived in St. Louis this morning for an all-day visit. He is on the way back to New York from Los Angeles where he dedicated a new cathedral. The Missouri Pacific train on which he arrived with his party from Kunsas City at 7:43 o'clock was met only by Archbishop Glen- non and the Rev. George J. Don« nelly, chancellor of the archdiocese of St. Louis. — Cardinal IPwes posed for news photographer® along with Arch- bishop Glennon and his host on the trip from Los Angeles, George MacDonald, public utilities fi- nancier of New York, and a mem- ber of the papal nobility with the title of Marquis. Immediately afterward the Car- dinal was taken to the St. Louis Cathedral where before a _ large congregation he celebrated low mass. Following the mass he ad- dressed the congregation briefly, expressing his pleasure at being in St. Louis and paying a tribute to his friend of long standing, Arche bishop Glennon, “I pray that he may be spared to you many years,” he said, “be- cause the archdiocese has need of his wisdom.” Prelate Receives Reporters, After breakfast Cardinal Hayes was interview by newspaper re- porters. He still wore his red cassock and pectoral cross and his snow- white hair was partly covered by his Cardinal’s skull cap. Charac- teristically, he spoke with the ani- mation of a young man, his blue eyes bright, a quick smile break- ing frequently over a ruddy face. He commented briefly on his trip to the Pacific Coast and de- clared he was particularly im- pressed with the scholarliness of the clergy in California. He named a Jesuit of St. Ignatius’ College. in San Francisco as a special example of the standard set by many West coast priest-scientists. a Coming down to topics of the day, he drew from the _ present business depression a lesson on the dependence of man upon the crea- tor. “It is bringing the people back to God,” he said. “The depression has accentuated the old truth that man is not sufficient unto. himself, I feel sure that if we face the fu- ture with confidence everything will come out all right. In the meantime, however, our relief agencies must perfect organizations to cope with the situ- ation successfully. Won’t Discuss Election, Asked to comment on the result of yesterday's elections, he smiled and shook his head. “That is not within my prove ince,” he said. “Well, how. about prohibition?” asked a reporter. ‘That question,” he rejoined, “I do not hesitate to discuss. My views on the subject are already well known. The Catholic church itself Continued on Page 4, Col. 6. Ring Mountings offered spectally during Vandervoort's anniversary $375 Excellent 18-karat white gold mountings in a number of styles. Not every stone size however. This low price also includes the setting of your stone! A value only for the Anniversary. | Mall orders end charge eccounts welcomed Jaccards Mermod, Jaccard & King Ninth and Locust emergency, BANQUET TONIGHT | id Lo entire Pe oe ~ aoe He ce ey eee eee Me Re acer pe } sede a | : mM) ce ne « Bee. at: iH fi re fii Se = FY 3 4 H tee a +) Se “bi. ‘t ; a af) i rf i e. ie ed ie re? 4 OA ee oe B ne * * 9 tly ols ahs se Oe ied ine ee ite t e- x eae “ Os Ys ey 7 <i ae ee Biase sarees, : og + é 7 ay oy ro a . aa Pavke # Raps. NR ope 6 rags a cian anil mew Ried spate mate tay. Megs, . . a ~*~ © a Y ; ak i a - 3 j » ¥ . ¥ - fogs ae ‘ a Pee ata ot on ie i * 4s ‘ Sag ies <4 a: <a by Alp Mey pee 7 he a pire gp SE aaeibeitienns ~ 7

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root Sinemet Resale io el es at a & * aah ae oo iat ane i” ay, OR y Tg pi PR I cae Bos REO ing PR vi AEG mR . . —n . ro —— — ee ae ova “tes Se ee eth nine gi = ee es age a, a fet" . ~~ ati te 2 > oa enter . +5 sateen oe ‘enad ne ys wind be =e . ¥ F > . " . = sane aden? he ea - a SBS Oe es ALS ‘ed . _ ¥ a 7 nmncnaalill i i. ‘ Bk, | age Petar a i nite 1 Pa pag + eo “ms ¥ ar ae ys en ere * ~~ rt» : i deerpanes-seinnte Ganaanbe ly an eo x Ki 5geree. Sem k ie Se : Arie anf gdp ¢ BP 4 ES si oat ye bits wr ghee ere SD lene ke : >" vig ne Dev soe = * * ~aF al. es Si oo 5 - « sade J 4 Bow x » £ any ES re ~ . yy oe, — ny ”] ied + a ee . Pr es * ol a to hag Banke . —s ie an i Bi aa” a a. ae el ae aod SPE a he * hed a Fe S a —~ % : J ? 3 . : ie any > a ae cae ‘9 we “ ome - on universal human greed and love ° adventure, . en Making M: JOHN G. NEIH/ Neglected trea AYM. SALOMON AND THE) os poo REVOLUTION. By Charles Ed-| coyg ward Russell. (Coamopolitan | until Book Corporation, New York} ¢i.n4. City. $3.50.) puta HIS is the first attempt to pre-|). 1, sent a book-length biography of | mast the Jewish broker and merchant | good of Philadelphia whose services to} wore the cause of the American Revolu- te a tion undoubtedly entitle him to a | woul place of honor in our history that/ sar. 6» has not, as yet, been accorded to, waste F tha mae Salomon was 4 Polish | rat Jew who arrived in New York In| book 1772, and, setting up in business | .4 ta there as merchant and broker, with soon became well-to-do. Passion- | faitht ately devoted to the cause of lib-| erty as a result of persecution in | thing his native land, he took an active | baal part in the revolutionary activ-| 1, ities of the day, was imprisoned | jong py the British authorities, escaped | write and, reduced to penury, fled to... Philadelphia, where in a surpris- | 4, a ingly short time he managed te tor & accumulate a fortune estimatéd at! have something like $800,000. Mr. Rus- | show that Robert Morris, as Su-) perintendent of Finance for the) Colonies, depended largely upon. salomon’s aid in raising the funds} CHA necessary to the prosecution of the war, and that, in addition to this gratuitous service to his adopted country, Salomon contributed free- It ly to the support of various dis- | tinguished patriots, and was never reimbursed. He died insolvent in/@ 1785, being then 45 years old, leav- ing his family impoverished. It was not until 1846 that an attempt was made—by his son-—to induce Congress not only to recog- nize his services but to repay a large sum owed to his estate by the Government. “Ten times,” says Mr. Russell, “between 1846 and 1925 his career of public service was considered. by the Congress! Prof, of the United States. Six times range committees of the House or of the} says Senate, or both, investigated the| torig story’’ and reported favorably. But| readé nothing further was ever done} or al about the matter. of th Although it is reasonable to sup-/| terfg pose that race prejudice has fig-| scher ured in the story of neglect, it} gers seems regrettable that Mr. KuS-/ wor sell’s highly creditable enthusiasm | mem for the cause of justice should have led him to adopt.a contentious, pro-| BAC Jewish, anti-‘‘Nordic’ tone when| J0 only a pro-human attitude was re- stc quired for his purpose. Ce mod ROADS TO ROAM. By Hoffman tho read listed, ever could Birney. (Penn Publishing Co., the: Philadelphia. $3.50). cue After Hoffman Birney had the roamed the roads . iat lead from Tucson to Grand Canyon, the Ma-| CH jave Desert, the Yosemite, through Je the Slerras and across: Nevada into N Idaho and Montana, returning by A way of the Colorado Rockies, the! fro Navajo Reservation and Rainbow! day, Bridge, taking photographs all| and: along the way, he wrote a sprightly; phe narrative of the trip to go with the} Unit photographs and sent pictures and| for ] — a ee re —_ — aes a em oe _—7 ' of PUBLIC MEETINGS AND | | °°!" ENTERTAINMENTS toda will | Confederate veterans of St. Louts : will be guests of honor at a pub- lic entertainment program at the | a 7 Jefferson Memorial Sunday after- . noon at 3 o’clock sponsored by the a | “ local chapters of the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy and the | Tub Sons of Confederate Veterans. Wal- ter H. Saunders will speak and a musieal program will be given. -—— Edward Whiting, former editor WHEN WINTER COMEST TURN UP A TANNED NOSE \ py (hey —- a THANKSGIVING DAY CRUISE 12 days... Nov. 18 to Nov. 30... $150 up. Franconia to Vesiseen Dewees PRE-CHRISTMAS CRUISE 2+ Dec. 2 to Dee. 18... $175 wu Franconia to Port-au- Prince, Etiesten, Colon, Havana and N . ? Nassau. 8 days... Dec. 26 to Jan. 4...$170 Caronia to Nassau and Havana.

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> , ‘ v ; * - e" L ~ .. ont > a &: \ rye Da ae o = ‘taf A An iA BRON et as, a: ‘° * o SPhaciese ch Regulation Now owell (Mass.) Courier-Citizen. oped that Hon. Ruth Bryan to be an improvement on the en revealed by her lamented » is small warrant for believ- is such in her demand for a r to have Federal jurisdiction e and child. May an all-wise is from any further Federal | bully-ragging than we have s of private and domestic con- s face with an expiring gasp. as continued ever since until, e average prices of all] utlli- itrials are considerably below )} and the rails are lower than in since 1926. there is a lot of hokum in srs about short selling. On the Stock Exchange sent out re to brokers regarding the on the short side on their ac- 1 the returns were in, it was the short commitments were eighth of 1 per cent of the nents. It would have been here had been any more. was a report that something e about short selling or bear is as sensible as if the Casino o made a ruling that people he red any more, they would he black. Short selling is 4 llary to trading on the long rt selling, as President Whit- t, and you prevent a free and or securities and Wall Street close up shop. That might idea, but if it aid, a lot of ould have to close up too, in- overnment at Washington. s" on finance, the amateur i the financiers were for 4 ingly varied in their opin- the crash occurred. There of great thinkers who said money of the Federal Re- s responsible for the market entially for the crash—a bit that is positively dazzling. the Federal Reserve redis- months has been lower than 1 in Federal Reserve history eated no conspicuous boom. nkers laid the panic to the f investment trusts and still endency of industries to fi- ansion by common stock is- In explanation of finance nything. is this: When the Federa! issued its warning against eculation in February, 1929. ) precipitated a minor panic, ling in the warning was &P- ked by everybody including. dministration officials, wh° optimistic statements to off- it had caused. The finan- | world and the public knew ‘ederal Reserve Board had d out of its proper func- he stock market a spanking. gist of the report was that alk was a myth, that there ore than a normal increase ity following the depression at “prosperity,” so far as mn and consumption {f@ eon- ively normal always, even » periodic waves of specule- imagination and based SP- man greed and love of JOHN G. NEIHARDT zg Neglected : HAYM SALOMON AND THE REVOLUTION. By Charles Ed.- ward Russell. (Cosmopolitan Book Corporation, New York city. $3.50.) HIS is the first attempt to pre- Te a book-length biography of the Jewish broker and merchant of Philadelphia whose services to the cause of the American Revolu- tion undoubtedly entitle him to a place of honor in our history that has not, as yet, been accorded to ager Salomon was a4 Polish Jew who arrived in New York in 1772, and, setting up in business there as merchant and _ broker, soon became well-to-do, Passion- ately devoted to the cause of lib- erty as a result of persecution in his native land, he took an active part in the revolutionary activ- ities of the day, was imprisoned py the British authorities, escaped and, reduced to penury, fled to philadelphia, where in a surpris- ingly short time he managed to accumulate a fortune estimated at something like $800,000. Mr. Rus- sel] adduces plenty of evidence to chow that Robert Morris, as Su- perintendent of Finance for the “olonies, depended largely upon caulomon’s aid in raising the funds recessary to the prosecution of the r, and that, in addition to this cratuitous service to his adopted eountry, Salomon contributed free- ly to the support of various dis- neuished patriots, and was never mbursed. He died insolvent in . being then 45 years old, leav- - his family impoverished. s not until 1846 that an gttempt was made—by his son—to ice Congress not only to recog- ze his services but to repay a large sum owed to his estate by the Government. “Ten times,” says ' Russell, “between 1846 and 5 his eareer of public service s considered by the Congress of the United States. ttees of the House or of the both, investigated the ‘' and reported favorably. But ae Senate, or thing further was ever done about the matter. \lthough it is reasonable to sup- pose that race prejudice has fig- ired in the story of neglect, it seems regrettable that Mr. Rus- ‘s highly creditable enthusiasm r the cause of justice should have led him to adopt a contentious, pro- anti-‘‘Nordic’ tone when only a pro-human attitude was re- quired for his purpose. ROADS TO ROAM. By Hoffman Firney. (Penn Publishing Co., vish Philadelphia. $3.50). After Hoffman Birney had roamed the roads iiat Jead from Tucson to Grand Canyon, the Ma- Desert, the Yosemite, through the Sierras and across Nevada into idaho and Montana, returning by y of the Colorado Rockies, the Navajo Reservation and Rainbow Bridge, taking photographs all long the way, he wrote a sprightly narrative of the trip to go with the hotographs and sent pictures and narrative on the rounds among his friends. Although he a3 a writer of books, he had no intention, he says, of making a book out of it until he began hearing from his friends. They said it ought to be put into a book. Friends are usual- ly not good counsellors in such matters, but these friends knew a good ¢hing when they saw it. They were perfectly right in telling him to see a publisher about it. It would have been a shame if the tale of these roamings had been wasted on a few friends. It shows that a travel book can be written that is not as uninspiring asa guide book. That is something that need- ed to be shown. Roaming the roads }with this Birney chap and his faithful roadster, “Betsy,” is noth- ing less than a romp. It is a good thing that he - wasn’t writing a book for publication. He probably would have spoiled it. Most trav- elers who write for publication do. Writers of travel tales might learn how from Mr. Birney, how being to write a racy yarn for fun, and for friends to read, and then go and have it published, anyway. It is to be hoped that if Mr. Birney its going to write any more books he won't write them for publication. F. A. BEHYMER. CHARLES S. LAMB IN ESSAYS AND LETTERS. By Maurice Garland Fulton. (The Macmillan Co., New York. $2.50.) It will have been noted by ap- preciators of Charles Lamb that his characteristic merit was not that of @ creative literary intelligence but of a wise and lovable personality peculiarly gifted for self-expres- sion. His biography, In the deeper sense, is his contribution, and he wrote it himself, as will be realized by many for the first time upon reading the admirable volume here listed. No formal] biography, how- ever based upon careful research, could equal that which results from Prof. Fulton’s chronological ar- Six times |rangement of Lamb’s letters and es- says supplemented by running edi- torial comment. Even though the reader may be familiar with most or all of the material presented, out of the new relationing of the ma- terial, based upon no arbitrary scheme but upon a thorough un- derstanding of the man's life and work, a larger and more vital meaning emerges. BACKGAMMON OF TODAY. By John Longacre. (John C. Win- ston Co., Chicago. $1.) Covers the development of the modern game, including the au- thorized rules, explanations for the beginner and analysis and dis- cussion of the finer strategies of the game for the advanced player. CHURCH HISTORY. By the Rev. John Laux. (Benziger Brothers, New York. $2.25.) A history of the Catholic church, from its founding to the present day, with illustrations, maps, charts and tables, with particular em- phasis upon the church in the United States, designed primarily for high-school classes, PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS | Bessette Confederate veterans of St. Louis will be guests of honor at a pub- ic entertainment program at the Jefferson Memorial Sunday after- noon at 3 o'clock sponsored by the o-al chapters of the United Daugh- ‘ers of the Confederacy and the Sons of Confederate Veterans. Wal- ter H. Saunders will speak and a inusical program will be given. _ Edward Whiting, former editor WHEN WINTER (OMEST TURN UP A TANNED NOSE ys » WA '~% o7 7 4 ‘ WEST INDIES... THANKSGIVING DAY CRUISE 12 days... Nov. 18 to Nov. BO ise £150 up. Franconia to Bermuda, Nassau, Havana. PRE-CHRISTMAS CRUISE 16 days... Dec. 2 to Dee. 18... £175 wu Franconia to Port-au- Kingston, Colon, Havana and 16 days... Dee. 20 to Jan. 5... ®207.50 up. Franconia to Port-au- Prince, Kingston, Colou, Havana and Nassau, 8 days... Dec. 26 to Jan. 4...$170 up. Caronia to Nassau and Havana. Six other cruises 12 to 18 days, from Jan. 10 to April 16, 1931. HAVANA SERVICE The “Caronia” and “Carmania” Ma sail meer Havana eee pe - Yieyv and Sat.... Jan. 17 to March fee Rates one way $90 ur, round ny class, 4170 Upe Special Eight Day Cruise to Nassat end Havana Jan. 10... 8170 up Send for illustrated litera ture to your local agent or CUNARD 1135-37 OLIVE ST., 8ST. LOUIS Phone CHestnut 6233 | ] of the Boston Record and now a columnist of the Boston Herald, will speak at the Wednesday Club today on “What We Don’t Write.” Mrs. Thomas H. Young, president, will preside. Dr. Iago Galdston, executive sec- retary of the Medical Information Bureau of the New York Academy of Medicine, will address the ad- visory medical staff of the St. Louis Tuberculosis and Health Society to- night. The establishment of a tu- berculosis research bureau, Govern- ment inspection of meat and insfi- tutional tuberculosis problems will be among the subjects discussed. Dr. Galdston will address the mem- bers of the Trudeau Club at the St. Louis Medical Club tomorrow evening. FEW NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok.—The Oklahoma Historical Society has added little to its library in the last two years and money was turned back to the treasury at the end of the last fiscal year. Taking the position that the li- brary was sufficiently large to meet present demands, the committee decided to expend the money for new equipment. When the build- ing was not completed by the end of the fiscal year, however, $6000 was returned to the State Auditor. DO YOU. Need Machinery Tools Machinery Tools Fixtures See the New and Used Article Offers in the POST-DISPATCH CLASSIFIED COLUMNS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Making Many Books| FUGENE 0. SANGUET DES ATER OPERATION Vice-President of Chemical Firm Organized 131st Field Artillery During War. Eugene Oberly Sanguinet, vice president and sales manager of the William 8S. Barnickel Chemical Co. and member of a pioneer St. Louis family, died yesterday at St. An- thony’s Hospital after he had failed to rally from an operation per- formed last week. Mr. Sanguinet, who was 58 years old, had been in ill health for two years but at- tended to his affairs at the chem- ical company until a few weeks ago. During the World War he or- ganized the 1381st Field Artillery at Houston, Tex., and served over- seas with the rank of Major in the Thirty-sixth Division. He was a member of Battery A, Missouri National Guard, for 24 years and was a veteran of the Spanish- American war. During the World War he be- came associated with the late Wil. liam 8. Barnickel, inventor of a process for the reclamation of emulsified oil, and was one of 10 associates who were beneficiaries to share in future profits of the company under the will of Bar- nickel, who died in 1923 just as his discovery was reaping a for- tune. Barnickel left an estate in- ventoried at $845,780. Ancestors of Mr. were among the signers document which lished the “village of St. Louis” when it was but a trading post. His great-grandmother was Mary Conde of the famous Grande Conde family, who married Charles San- guinet, an early settler here. Besides his widow he is survived by seven brothers: Marshall R., L. Conde, Frank H., Benoist, William M., Alexis G., and M. Paul Sangui- net. Funeral services will be con- ducted at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow from his residence, 327 Papin ave- nue, Webster Groves, to the Church of Our Holy Redeemer, 347 East Lockwood avenue, Webster Groves. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. CLARE CLAIRBERT, BELGIAN SOPRANO, SINGS AT ODEON Assisted by Pianist and Flutist; Generous With Her Encores, One more triumph was added to the successful tour of Mme. Clare Clairbert, coloratura soprano from Belgium who is in this country for the first time, when she sang at the Odeon last night as the second program of the Civic Music League Series. Her reception by the St. Louis audience was fully as enthusiastic as that in other cities which have hailed her since she arrived in New York a few weeks ago. It was possible to wish, however, that she had chosen a program of wider range. Repeatedly recalled by ap- plause, she was very generous with her encores, Mme. Clairbert was assisted by Francis de Bourguignon, pianist, and Eugene Lion, flutist. Her open- ing number, “Variations,” by Proch, she sang to the accompani- ment of a flute obligato. Sanguinet of the officially estab- ,;WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930 ST. LO [SOCIAL ACTIVITIES beauty roses greeted the guests who called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Harris Wagner, 3 Moorland drive, this afternoon to be introduced to their daughter, Miss Margaret Ellen Wagner, who made her forma) debut at a tea given by her mother. Mrs. Wagner and her daughter received their guests before the fireplace in the living room, where palms and red roses with white chrysanthemums were combined in clusters. The colors were empha- sized in more of the blossoms ar- ranged in other rooms on the lower floor of the house. Miss Wagner wore a gown of egzg- shell faille silk, made en princesse, with red roses outlining the shoul- der straps, and a huge bow of American beauty velvet fastened at the waistline in the back. She car- ried an armful of American beau- ties. Mrs. Wagner was gowned in black chiffon velvet, with a yoke of rhinestones, and wore a shoulder corsage of orchids. The reception table in the dining room, where a group of the debu- tantes presided, bore a central dec- oration of red _ roses, illuminated with white candles in silver can- delabra. The young women serving were Miss Jane Perry’ Frazcis, Miss Louise Augustine Goddard, Miss Jane Blackmer, Miss Melissa Mc- Kay, Miss Julia Rogers, Miss Alice Hallett, Miss Irene Williams, Miss Jane Allen Connett and Miss Mary Elizabeth Costigan. A group of Mrs. Wagner’s friends assisting included Mrs. Frederick M. Switzer, Mrs. J. F..Hickey, Mrs. Jo- seph Muckerman, Mrs. William H. Owen, Mrs. Harry H. Sander. Mrs. J. Reynolds Medart and Mr. and Mrs. Wagner’s daughters, Mrs. Hen- ry T. Brinckwirth and Miss Corinne Wagner. Mrs. Brinckwirth is planning a party for Dec. 22 in honor of her sister, and other functions will be announced later. The first debutante party in hon- or of Miss Irene Crouch Williams was a luncheon given today by her mother, Mrs. John T. Williams at their home, 5635 Waterman ave- T vee fragrance of American nue. The guests were seated at a oblong table covered with lace and lighted by pink tapers. The centerpiece was pink roses and baby’s breath and at each place was a corsage of pink roses. The guest of honor wore a frock of black panne velvet trimmed in touches of aquamarine and a cor- sage of orchids. Mrs. Williams wore a gown of black crepe with a deep cream lace yoke. Her flow- ers were orchids worn in a shoul- der corsage. Those present included the fol- lowing debutantes: Miss Mary Jane Baumes, Miss Christine Fordyce and her guest, Miss Jane Scott of Baltimore; Miss Betty Rathman, Miss Jane Allen Connett, Miss Jane Blackmer, Miss Mary Fran- cis Day, Miss Sally Taylor, Miss Alice Hallett, Miss Melissa Mc- Kay, Miss Julia Rogers, Miss Audrey Betts, Miss Margaret Ellen Wagner, and Miss Laura Mary Al- len, Mrs. Henry Hale Rand, Miss Joan Pangman, Miss_ Elizabeth Fisher and her guest, Miss Louise Thurston of Rochester, N. Y. The luncheon planned for Miss Williams next week has been can- celed. Her aunt, Mrs. Thomas W. Carter of the Park Plaza, will en- tertain for her later in the season. Miss Williams is a graduate of Mary Institute and recently re- turned from Alexandria, Minn., where she spent the summer with Mrs. Carter at her summer home. Miss Jane Allen Connett, debu- tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll Connett, was guest of honor last night at a dinner party given by Dr. and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Vogt, 89 Aberdeen place, at their home. The dinner was followed by a theater party, and later the guests danced at the Coronado Hotel. Additional guests included Miss Betty Rathmann, Miss Melissa Mc- Kay, Miss Virginia Morse, Miss Mary “Jane McKay, Miss Jane Goeke and William Vogt Jr., John Scott, George Surmeyer Jr., Charles von Brecht and John Garesche. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Tread- way, 6835 Waterman avenue, are in New York, guests at the Ambas- sador awaiting the arrival of their daughter, Mrs. George Parker, wl.o will return this week from Eu- rope. Mr. Parker is also with Mr. and Mrs. Treadway. Meenahga Camp Club will hold its first meeting of the season at 3 p. m. Saturday. Mrs. Alice Orr Clark and Mrs. Fanny Woodward Mabley will entertain the club at Mrs. Clark’s home on Edgewood drive. Students of Webster College will hold their fall dance in the Ivory room of Hotel Jefferson Friday evening. Arrangements are being made by the Student Council, of which Miss Alice Widmer is presi- dent; Miss Mary Hickman, vice president; Miss Ann Ryan, secre« tary; Miss Dorothea Shuford, treas- urer; Miss Bernice Wolff, Miss Adelaide Murphy, Miss Helen O’Brien and Miss Alice Clarke senior representatives; Miss Elea- nor McGinty, junior representative, and Miss Jane Daily and Miss Dor- cthy Kraft sophomore representa-" tives. Mrs. Lawrence T. Post, 22 Dro- mora road, and Mrs. M. Hayward Post, 7027 Maryland avenue, mem- bers of the Come and See Division of the Community Fund, were tour hostesses today of the Woman's Missionary Society of St. John’s Methodist Episcopal Church. They conducted members of the society to the Salvation Army Woman's Home and Hospital, the St. Louis Children’s Hospital and the Occu- pational Therapy Workshop. The French Readers will rend a modern play, “Pardon Madame,” at a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Georgette Study, 4530 McPherson avenue. The readers will be Mrs. Henry de Lecluse, Miss Odette de Lecluse, Mrs. Study, Henry de Le- cluse and Henry Retalillian. Prof. Davis Edwards of Chicago University will read Marc Connell’s play, “The Green Pastures,”’ at 10:30 a. m. on Dec. 5, and on the morning following, “Berkeley Square,”” by John L. Balderston, in the ballroom of Hotel Statler, in benefit of the Memorial Home. More than 600 women will be pa- tronesses. Miss Etta A. Jordan of the St. Regis Apartments is treas- urer. The Memorial Home, 2609 South Grand boulevard, cares for aged men and their wives. Mrs. Clay E. Jordan is president. Announcement has been made of the marriage Thursday, Oct. 23, a Ae __ "Y_VTVVTVVVVVVVYVYVVYV Vv yy ST, LOUIS’? MOST PROGRESSIVE STORE FOR MEN | Exclusive With Rothschild’s For Every Condition of Work or Play R. DAVIS SHOES $13 Black and Tan Calf and Biack Kid Dr. Davis anti friction Shoes are high'y en- dorsed by the medical profession for correc: tive treatment. Essentially a shoe for every condition of wear with the added va'ue of doing a lot of good to your feet. Preventative as well as corrective. Make vour feet happy by slipping on a pair of Dr. Davis shoes. -ROTHSCHILD-GREENFIELD Corner Sixth. and Locust VWVVvVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvYV se] VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVY MAKES DEBUT AT TEA —Ashen-Brenner Photo. MISS MARGARET ELLEN WAGNER, WHO wil make her debut this afternoon at a tea whith her mother will. give at their home, 6 Moorland drive. ~—-— —— of Miss Margaret Mary Gottsber- ger, daughter of Mr. J. B. Gotts- berger of the Gatesworth Hotel, to ClHnton Karst, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jerome Karst, 6904 Washington boulevard. The marriage took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Koken, 364 Jefferson road, Webster Groves, with the Rev. Father Kraig, of our Lady of Lourdes Church, officiating. The bride wore a gown of white georgette and d’alencor lace. Her veil was of Brussels net and lace that fell into a train. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley in colonial style. The bridesmaids were Miss Orleana Gottsberger, sister of the bride, and Miss Jane Koken. They wore frocks of brown lace and carried arm bouquets of orange and red chrysanthemums tied with large bows of orange satin. The groomsmen were Fred Price and John Riefling of St. Louis. The about write than ference. To give your thou That’s why so many makes ideas sparkle. Duofold until his death. Pressureless Touch is point a each smith may Go try Parker sureless-writing new 8 your hand. —————————— unobstructed flow, there's nothing like the golden glide of Parker Duofold’s Pressureless Touch. choose this fountain pen classic— it eliminates mental static— A. Conan Doyle, author of “Sherlock Holmes,” used a Parker standing Parker achievement that ‘ou cannot expect in other pens. o attain it, we pay our point- smiths a bonus in cash for ew that we accept. But first it must pass 11 merciless inspections. And to maintain this unequalled standard, we limit the number make day. Duofolt’s Pres- bonus point at the nearest dealer’s. Balance the treamlined Parker barrel in Put the Pen in your pocket to see how low it sete— Buy Your PARKER Duofold PEN and PENCIL From THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE FOUNTAIN PEN STORE IN ST. LOUIS Your Name Engraved on All Pens and Pencils Purchased at Our Store We Repair All Makes of Fountain Pens and Pencils UIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 3B iin New York Day by D By O. O. McIntyre NEW YORK. r. G. is one of those human N anachronisms hard - boiled | ®*Broadway depths. froths up from its of a hiliside cabin and the razzie dazzie of jazz halls, he will pause | in his naive prattle of cows, chick ens and pigs to wave to a sweatered | gorilla with a fiercely jutting jaw. His complete Granlund, a siliin young | whose eyes are in a perpetual blink. He neither smokes hor) drinks and leisure hours are spent | on his wooded acres near Rumsey, | N. J., 25 minutes from Times | Square. He began his career as a sports editor in Providence and branched into a spectacular brand of explol- tations for theatrical amusements. As a side line he staged floor shows in Broadway cabarets. And with the birth of the radio launched that horror—introducing “celebrities” in cafes. N. T. G. ts happily married to a demure lady who is with him con- stantly. When nearly all Broadway cafes, save the Chinese, withered and hung up shutters he opened with profound enthusiasm and no cover charge a $1.50 dinner place in a stand that had just nose dived into bankruptcy. He engaged expensive jazz bands, presented a dinner hour and mid- night girl show and at least a fiil- ing meal. He insists no liquor ts sold, although his place was raid- ed. However, it was definitely es- tublished the liquor found on tables was brought in by patrons. imiddie classes, Torn between the oblivion | ied for a yenr. name is Nils T. | fered a similar Swede, Parkway, His place was packed from the kickoff . Designed for so-called it brought a quota of bonton siummers who thrilled to seeing a Rothstein suspect danc- ing cheek by jow! with a dizzy blonde. The source of big revenue is in sale of table water. While night clubs clutch wanty at coverlets, N. 7. G.’s priced rendezvous has been,crowd- Last summer he of- idea up Pelham and, with a brace of bands to furnish continuous music, also did a hurricane business. f pee town. slowly turns back to the barn-like types of cafes such as Shanley’s, Rector’s and Church- ill’s—with lower tariff. Economic conditions put a crimp in the spend- er who patronized intimate places with hefty cover charges. AT check concessiona‘res will furnish the capital and decorate a large restaurant for free check- ing privileges. They will expend from $30,000 to $100,000, depend- ing upon location. Many night clubs, mushrooming so suddenly in the Broadway fungi were sponsored by such entrepreneurs, All of which is a give-away for saps as to where tips go. CERTAIN Count with an eye- brow mustache who has been taken up by a cafe society set is quickly becoming Americanized. Al- ready they call him “Buck.” ASHION note: New York's two best dressed and best mannered reporters—Ed C. Hill and Karl K. Kitchen—are now on the ataff of the same afternoon paper, (Copyright, 1930.) — guests were members of the two families and a few close friends. After a honeymoon in New Or- leans and Gulfport, Miss., Mr. and Mrs. Karst will take an apartment in St. Louis. FUNERAL OF SALLIE DE CAMP, TEACHER HERE FOR 50 YEARS Services at 3 P. M. Tomorrow With Burial in Bellefontaine Cemetery. who died yesterday at her home, 2723 Russell boulevard, will be held at the Schnur Undertaking Co. chapel, 3125 Lafayette avenue, at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Miss DeCamp, who was 74 years old, was born and educated in St. Louis. More than 40 years of her teaching was done at Hodgen School, 2748 Henrietta avenue, from which she retired last June due to the condition of her health. The funeral of Miss Sallie M.|She had previously served at Mad- DeCamp, a teacher in St. Louis| {ison School. None of the members schools for more than 50 years, of her family survives. — * Parker's Pressureless Writing Eliminates Mental Static and makes your ideas come through sparkling clear! The Convertible Pocket-Desk Duofold Pen GUARANTEED ATHER have a fly buzzing our brain while you hove a pen that has to be pushed into action and balks at half the letters in the alphabet. Clear reception in writing, as in radio, demands no outside inter- t-waves authors The an out- which But GUARANTEED FOR LIFE *5 *7 *10 Other Parker Pens, $2.75 and $3.50 Pencils to match all, $2.50 to $5 FOR Lime lose Sir Arthur Conan Prasat wo his friend, Lord Molesworth, to ruen rg cone last met my affinity in pens. and without bulge. Then compare others, and there'll be no doubt {ook with care on the bar- rel for “Geo. S. Parker—DUO- FOLD.” life—you won't The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wisconsin. Sales and Service Station, 202 South State St., Chicago, Tl. THE SAME PEN 2 WAYS As a Pocket Pen <~ 5 = se _ = oh on nt ; ce \ GjX le, creater you want, and why. This pe it for a ve to buy twice. ; popular eae ol Remeron: Oe A IRR Aa aoe AO Baty a . £ eT oe RDNA ie Me mre a ae + eaeey ct ah

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‘ apa neg teoenip , . - Das ” > o! BRL NIE a, LO Ta tee ee 2 ee en ne oa Hd . ee hy +. SY ; ae yeaa: ee ah Aaa tr lags “ 4 ¥ ta Se * + ee 4 . SNES ain Ri Se me Ne Amant eg mgmt cape etnies «Millan ly Reais ae ¥ Es x = % ; es 2 : ‘ a t ? , se . —— $ * or ** 3 “4 f enmtheee seiiiendinatidin gemianenatien GOFS DEMOCRATIC LEWAS SETS PAL Peter Fitzgerald Wins Sher- iff Contest With Gam- bling as Issue — Mounds Country Club to Reopen. — 2 ee IRWIN IS AHEAD IN CONGRESS RACE Mrs. McCormick Trails by 17,659 Votes in District That Is Normally Repub- lican. Madison County, IIL, usually Re- publican by a majority of about 5000, went Democratic in yester- day's election by majorities ranging from 3000 to 17,000 and showed its decidediy wet tendencies. gave Lewis for Nnited States Sen- ator and, in the most stirring county contest, chose Chief of Po- lice Peter Fitzgerald of Alton (Dem.), as Sheriff. The race for Sheriff was int« 1- sified because of controversy over gambiing and dog racing. Gam- bling has been notoriously open in Madison Count, and some citizens have sought to elect a Sheriff who would stop it The Mounds Coun- try Club, which was closed early last August, “because of the heat,” is the most widely known gambling establishment. It announced to- day that it would reopen tomor- row. The Kirgshighway Kennel Club, a dog race track, was closed by court order a few days later and for about the same time the Madi- son Kennel Club has not been op- erating. Sheriff-elect Fitzgerald made no promises, except that he would “enforce the law.” Joseph A. Raf- faelle of Edwardsville, defeated Republican nominee, likewise made no promises. Formerly he was bandmaster at the Madison Kenne! Club. There was an independent candidate, backed by some reform elements, J. F. Witherow, former Chief of Police of Wood River, who had been second in the primary race for the Republican nomina- tion and who promised reform as to gambling. Fitzgerald Wins by 5000. Complete, unofficial returns from the 88 precincts gave the fol- lowing results in the race for Sher- iff: Fitzgerald, 21,951; Raffaelle, 16,342; Witherow, 8944. Madison County voted so heavily against prohibition on the three questions of public policy touching on repeal of the eighteenth amend- ment and the State prohibition law and modification of the Vol- stead act that precinct officials dropped the unofficial tabulation. The wet lead over the dry was two to one. The other propositions, on jury service for women, amending the banking laws, issuing bonds for forest preserves and _ recreation grounds and redistributing the tax burden, all lost in this county. Senator-Elect Lewis received 238,- 243 votes to 10,584 for Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, the Republic- an, and only 428 for Mrs. Lottie Holman O'Neill, the independent. Dr. Ed. M. Irwin of Belleville, Re- publican incumbent as Congress- man from the Twenty-second Dis- trict, which covers five counties, got 18,244 votes for re-election in Madison County, against 17,667 for Charles A. Karch of East 8t. Louis, Democrat. Other Returns in . The complete returns for county offices were: County Judge—Whllbur A. Trares, Democratic incumbent, 24,500; Per- ry H. Hiles, Republican, 14,077. County Clerk—Joseph Hotz, Democratic incurnbent, 22,212: Earl E. Herrin, Hepublican, now Coun- ty Treasurer, 14,€02. Probate Clerk—Jochn B. Coppin- ger, Bepublican tncumbent, 16,. 261; George PF. Smith, Democrat, 19,228. Cirevtt Clerk—@imon Ketiermann Jr... Democrat, now Deputy Clerk, 26,120; Hobert CC, Cunningham, Hepublican tnceumbent by appoint- ment to a vacancy, 16,192. “ County Treasurer — William T. Baird, Democrat, whose name had to be written on the nomination ballot In the primary, 20,678; Otto H. Hermann, Kepublican, now Sheriff, 16,791. Superintendent of Schools—F. M. Scott, Democrat. principal of the Roxana Schools, 21,846; J. E W. Miller, Republican incumbent, 15,673. Etate Senator, Forty-seventh District (Madison County portion, Bond County also in district)— James. O. Monroe, Democrat, edi- tor of the Collinsville Herald, run- ning on a “very wet” platform, 22,632; Robert W. Tunnell, Re- publican, 14,985. State Representatives, Forty- seventh District (Madison County portion, Bond County also in dis- trict, three to be elected)—Schaefer O'Neill, Democrat, 35,789; Charies Y. Malloy, Democrat, 27,518; Schuyler B. Vaughan, Republican, 26.209; William H. Martin, Re- publican, 23,334. The Madison County vote Btate offices was: e HE misfortunes and T tunes of Edward J. Barrett, a war veteran, apparently elected State Treasurer, is the topic among the victors. Barrett is an unknown. He +l was not selected by the Demo- cratic leaders for the office. After the war he had spent two years in a hospital recov- ering from wounds He was down and almost out when he left the hospital. He got a jo» as secretary to Mike Carocca, head of the street sweepers’ union. Carocca is an old part- ner of “Big Tim” Murphy, who served a term for mail] robbery. The Democrats selected a downstate banker, Zachariah, for State Treasurer, but Bar- rett was nominated in the pri- mary. Now he has defeated for the office of State Treas- urer Clarence F. Buck, a Re- publican leader in the State. It was estimated today Barrett's plurality would be 200,000. 20.634; Francis G. Blair, Repub- lican, 16,410. Congressmen at large (two to be elected )— William H. Dieterich, Democrat, 18,860; Walter Nesbit of Belleville, Democrat, 18,967; Rich- ard Yates, Republican incumbent, 15,593; Frank L. Smith, 13,017. INDICTED FOR HUSBAND'S DEATH HARRISBURG, IIL, Nov. 5.— Mrs. Carrie McGuire, 52 years old, of Eldorado, was indicted for the murder of her husband, Harry Mc- Guire, by a special grand jury at Eldorado Monday. McGuire was found dead in bed with a pistol wound in his temple Sept. 21 last. Randolph Beechum, = of El- dorado, was indicted fo ult to murder his son, Rayburn, 11 years old, Oct. 9 last. He was charged | with hitting the boy over the head with a pistol. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $7. CLAIR COUNTY DEMOCRATS GAIN DECISIVE VICTORY Biggest Landslide for Party in 30 Years With Lewis Leading Mrs. McCormick by 13,047. The Democratic ticket was elect- ed by substantial majorities in St. Clair County, Illinois, on the basis of unofficial returns this morning from 114 of 165 precincts, includ- ing complete East St. Louis returns from 77 precincts. Not for 30 years had the county had such a Democratic landslide, according to the Board of Election Commission- ers. J. Hamilton Lewis, Democratic candidate for United States Sen- ator, led his ticket with 20,856 votes against 7809 for Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, Republican. Complete returns from East 8t Louis on the prohibition referend- um were for repeal of the eight- eenth amendment and the State prohibition act and modification of the Volstead act. There were 9672 votes for and\2100 against repeal of the Eighteent Amendment, and 9669 for and 2849 against repeal of the State law. For modification of the Volstead act there were 7396 votes and 3172 against it. Jerome Munie of O’Fallon, Dem- ocratic candidate for Sheriff, was leading his Republican opponent, Chief Deputy Sheriff Henry O. Bilzing, Belleville. by 16,306 votes to 11,675 in the 114 precincts. Returns from 114 precincts in other county contests were: County Judge: Paul Farthing: (Dem.), 19,949; W. R. Weber (Rep.), 11,962. County Clerk: D. A. Prindable (Dem.), 15,663; Ross C. Adams (Rep.). 11,843. Probate Judge: Joseph E. Fiem- ing (Dem.), 15,277; C. E. Cham- berlain (Rep.), 11,376. Probate Cierk: William Frech (Dem.), 15,246; Henry C. Rosen- berg (Rep.), 11,363. County Treasurer: Edwin M. Schaeffer (Dem.), 16,836; Char! ; Ahrens (Rep.), 10,199. Superintendent of Schools: E. H. Runkwitz (Dem.), 14,353; John E. Miller (Rep.), 12,727. Members Board of Assessors:, two to be elected: Edward Helms ({Dem.). 15.279: Jule Holten (Dem.), 13.614; Walter Knobeloch (Rep.), 11,440; Dan O’Connell (Rep.), 10,664. 4 Member Board of Review: Frank P. McKane (Dem.), 15,816; Wil- liam F. Niess (Rep.), 14,182. Indications were that complete returns would leave State's Attor- ney Lindauer, who still has two years to serve, the only Republic- an official in the County Court at Belleville. Charies A, Karch, Democratic candidate for Congressman, Twen- ty-second District, was having the hardest fight on his ticket. In 114 precincts he was leading Dr. Ed. M. Irwin by 15,226 votes to 12,630. Returns from 37 of 82 precincts, excluding East St. Louis, showed Edward J. Barrett, Democratic can- didate for State Treasurer, leading his Republican opponent, Clarence F. Buck, 5516 to 3357. Eva B. Bat- ton, Democratic candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion, had 5050 votes, as against 3841 for Francis G. Blair, Repub- lican. Other Democrats Ahead. In the same precincts, votes for Congressmen at large, two to be elected, were as follows: Walter Nesbit (Dem.) #5552; illiam Die- terich (Dem.), 6415; Richard Yates (Rep.), 3315;5 Frank L. Smith (Rep.), 3161. | For State Senayor, E. P. Kline (Dem.) had 16,410 votes in 114 pte- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930 cincts, as against 10,873 for Ed P.| CARDINAL HAYES Yaa Gotan’ and his party. im-|here Friday night for 2 rou.4.. Petrie (Rep.) SPENDING DAY ding MacDonald and the Rt./and to attend the McKend:-. P= Returns from 114 precincts for LOUIS ss Stephen Donahue. Cardinal | lege-Southeast State Teacie-s' ¢., — wt sag mola _ IN ST. FHayen’ secretary, will be guests to-/ lege football game, accoriine ;, sad Southeast Missouri towns ar. :, were: Frank Holten (Dem.), 24.- Continned From Page One. night at a dinner given at Hotel |G. Morrison, regional! scou: ex, 618; Grover Borders (Dem.), 21, Chase by the Catholic Club of 8t./tive. The boys will be guess 266%; Al Towers (Rep.), 15,629 %. Each voter was allowed three votes in this contest. As it became evident last night that Democrats would sweep §&t. Clair County, they started a parade at Belleville, with a band playing the Stein Song and a white mule in the lead. subject. It is given us is in did not make from God.” ———— Society Editor Elected to Office. DANVILLE, IL, Nov. 5.—Mabel Redden, newspaper society editor. running on the Democratic ticket, has been elected clerk of the Pro- bate Court. has discussed deciared that has made no pronouncement on the and the law should be obeyed. “On the mora! side, however, it is still true that the proper and reasonable use of anything God has teachings of religion. Concerning the stage, which he pulpit in New York, Cardinal Hayes “has fallen to a state of degrada- tion that can only be characterized Louis in honor of visit. John S. Leahy will preside. Boy Scouts to Attend Roundup. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Nov. 5. — Boy Scout troops from 11 the law of the land ton, Poplar Bluff, Blodze::. pn. Terre, De Soto, Potosi, Fiat River, Doe Run and conformity with the The church that law. It comes frequently from the in part, at least, it at REAL SAVINGS LLURING styles in unusual combinations of beau- tiful leathers at prices that save you several dollars a pair, await your selection in W. L. Douglas stores. At $5 and $6 a wide choice for all occasions, or to match any pect fa * sand ute or costume. . mee so At $7 8 special line of beautiful HAND-TURNED shoes in pleas- ing combinations, that would cost you $8.50 to $!2 in many stores. _. TO oe tg Ce Me Para a Oe ee ee) Fg PRE PEE TS A PP mart StylesNS Dainty bleck suede Opere OOS Sees ay, pe - > - are ay 7. ; = re = de ae 7 - - pe eee Ae, ‘ > oe: ee : ae pace 5 - —~ - ‘es Ae. a eee <o = ae: Eo Ay eaten sean eo sep s Ex nad Dn it ihe add g ry CORRS IO MERE PRE aan : PRS ae PS Da PPP LE RADA MID Pate SS , é = and maybe you'll spend a month (between Olive and tLecust Sts.), St. Louis, Mo. Phone MAin 0682. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__. ie enill send Scouts are: Charleston, Sip The Pioneer of Radio in the Home Pioneers AGAIN! Remember, back in 1920, the Harding election returns over KDKA... the first pre-announced broadcast in radie history? That was by Westinghouse! Remember, back in 1921, that quaint, little set with ear- phones .. . the first HOME radio receiver? That was by Westinghouse! Remember the Harding Inaugural broadcast . . . the first church service on the air . . . the first sporting event ... the first time signals . . . the first ‘‘pick-up”’ broadcast ... the first . . . well, take most “‘firsts”’ in radio you can think of ...and you'll find that they were by Westinghouse. For Westinghouse pioneered radio in the liome . . . and now pioneers again . . . with a new Radio that in selectivity, sensitivity and quality of tone has absolutely no superior. We ask you to go to your nearest Westinghouse Dealer's... go with a challenge in your mind . . . he will show you 2 radio that out-performs any set you ever hoped for. Listen 10 minutes and let your own ears decide. MODEL WR.-7 (illustrated) is a 9-tube, ecreen-grid Radio-phonograph. able at slight extra cost. Also three other handsome sets. . Convenient payments may be arranged. Tune in en the Westinghouse Salute over the N. B. C. Network every Tuesday evening. Go te your nearest Westinghouse Radio Dealer for FREE Contest Entry Blanks OW.E.6M Co. me HEAR THE NEW WESTINGHOUSE RADIO PERFORM! - Melcher-Schene Hdwe. Co. } “Stoo Natural Bridge Ave.” "ean Gravele Aves nonors S, Grand bid. soso Greene ‘Chey! i ma Saute, Me. St. Louls, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Sannebeck Music Co. — om R. G. Mueller & Co, Mexico, Me. : 8109 N. Broadway epee Mer emere Ca, ware Weeds noe Bids St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Blanner Elec. Co a & Banske Co. Woodriver, Il. P | e haries, Radio Sales Co. J. Z. Tire & Aute § se Webster Groves, Mo. iia at Go kan ‘ Chapman Rolie Furn. Co " . e t : ™ sea oe, Le Continental Auto Supply Co. 324 E. Walaut ~ ps Murphy ee 1. Scientific Radio & Television Co. St. Louis, Mo. a ; 3609 N. Grand Bivd. H. Kemper Music Shop d Halliday-Rittenhouse Co St. Louis, Mo. 4 S. Compton Ave, Henry A. Krechel Radio-Electric Co. ILLINOIS Cave, ° Louis, t Ticmane-Kaimens mane. Co. cae St. Louis, Mo. | Content Bee. Step C. L. Octting St. Louis, Mo, ‘ S051 Gravele Ave. : Geo. Oonk Radio-Electric Co. Alton, Til. 5 SOUTH St. Louis, Mo, Eidman Sales Co. bf Ro oe 1. Allen Radio & Supply Co. Radio Amplifiers Co. Pine Lawn Hardware Store 3 | Nag em ae - tage St. Louis, Me. Cas eel Bets Genera] Radio & Supply Co. WESTINGHOUSE RADIO Co. oie ee ae — DISTRIBUTOR Ee ee ee Ce, L. & JJ. Rissio—Hdwe. Webb Elect-ic Co. E. J. Fahey Electric Service Co. w Elec. Supply Co. a ae Shaw wang ag mg Ave. 4 . ee — Broadway ST. distinction. library of @ It was no lector. Its were such jrace, a 177§ 1765 Franed | read. and £ purpose,. J] on the gro laws and id Daniel Web cer and Tyn enlightenme Tr UDGE PREST'S. FEET BRN $520 joks, Pictures, Rugs and Fur-| “nishings of His Home Sold at Auction. ens of boo ction addicts swarmed through | Flint’s an Au 926 rows of the three-story residence at aoe which every attractively printed, b treasure-ho Flocks © over the sh lar needs, — ‘lump to & about 50 auction we “Alex” and kirk & Ss¢ Those rugs attractive f brought mé« had. “dated less. Thet was slichtl appraisal. One pain scape, wen for $130. brary rug estminster place yesterday, and erywhere from attic to cellar was »mething to remind the most in- rerate of them that here was a »me made by & thoughtful man ¢ liberal tastes. It was the home of the late enry 8S. Priest. His life-long ad- rence to Democratic principles rovided background for an amus- sg contrast, perhaps, in the plen- ude of bronze: elephants—except .e which was taking a terri- pr one so drubbing from a tiger. And, spite his consistent stand against rohibition, his library included niy one slender volume on the ibject. But there were no such contrasts his professional and persona! er Chiness : . OL EN CHEST (clock $250, CALLS For | **°°- “=—Musterolewarms | thos deem ext comenaion.APPHE | ny i ean ing. areas LISBON, hour for 5 hours. All drugs Cabinet in | decided to LS O| nition to t M TE x ernment, : Vargus, — BLE seen Peed a oeeee een eae gwen se BE Pec aeeere tee Rewoven Perfectly in Clothing ‘emer eemeee) | Roe * ee ~<a ee ee & Bee eae Se LER SES ERER RS *eeenee *werePeeeeveear ae Ff *eeeene*t euemeee § Bee eeeeeeeewt Feel Ce mes ‘®eeeceneeteemwese FF Feveetrarrre* EXTRA F Genuine Reg. $10 value Belcano Facial i | with Mask,... \ \ icp ampee id freer, 30 Ray’s Be 821 Locust ENTRANCE THROUGH + ~ - * “ ae Ee cc this we gives the STORIES come to us from all qu ters. You’ve read the praise tf well-known people have publicly gi to this famous Beautyrest Mattress. But some of the most enthusi letters we have had have been f quite humble people to whom this “m velous night’s rest” after a hard d: work means more than you can imag SI

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Mae Be oc: , ibe bese x, ef , MY 3 yea ee Be a ED pet ee Manse a ————— Sy itheast Missouri towns are + 0 re Friday night for a ena. i to attend the McKendree Co e-Southeast State Teachers’ Co} e football game, according to c Morrison, regional scout exec. e. The boys will be guests of achers’ College. The towns to id Scouts are: Charleston, Sikes , Poplar Bluff, Blodgett, Bo... rre, De Soto, Potosi, Desloge it River, Doe Run and Jackso;’ aie ean ‘press VIA “THE LONGEST -AANK IN THE WORLD“ ONO E DE FRANCE 21st and Dec. 12th Dec. 5th and 24th amen whose ancestors » Atlantic before Colum. ch Line cuisine known the *... beverages that need certificate for authenti- Five and a half days to England...a few hours ivre, the port of Paris, neh fine from any authorized French or write to 313 N. 1lith St. ive and Locust Sts.), o Phone MAin 0682. St. EE! > in the Home GAIN! ng election returns over iced broadcast in radie e! int, little set with ear- receiver? That was by broadcast ... the first first sporting event ... pick-up” broadcast ... , ’ in radio you can think e by Westinghouse. 1 the home... and now idio that in selectivity, absolutely no superior. stinghouse Dealer's... . - he will show you a uy ever et your © Radio Dealer for Blanks RADIO PERFORM! EE rick Elec. Co. r ite City, Ill, Radio Co. er Theater Bidg. odriver, Ill, ‘Rolla Furn. Co. Walnut Street hysboro, Ill. Rittenhouse Co. airo, lll .. Octting ester, Til, . Rinderer thland, Ill. HOUSE RADIO RIBUTOR e Elec. Supply Co. . Sveetway” ‘ Louis, Mo. — Se _— EDGE PRESTS ETS RNG $520 noks, Pictures, Rugs and Fur- ishings Of His Home Sold at Auction. auction addicts swarmed through three-story residence at 4320 3 inster place yesterday, and gerywhere from attic to cellar was mething to remind the most in- erate of them that here was @ ome made by a thoughtful man ¢ }iberal tastes. tt was the home of the late enry S. Priest. His life-long ad- herence tO Democratic principles eovided hackground for an amus- ng contrast, perhaps, in the plen- ‘nde of bronze elephants—except for one was taking a terri- bie drubbing from a tiger. And, nics consistent stand against hibition, his library included | slender volume on the est , ° ‘ rh x"? Wy bai wad . "°* eT) ' a y+ nly one ybject. Rut there were no such contrasts 9 his professional and personal PROLD austen a counter-irritant’ "—Musterole warms and helps draw out congestion. Apply this soothing, safe “‘counter-irritant™ every hour for 5 hours. All druggists. distinction. The library was the library of a lawyer and a reader. It was not the library of a col- lector. Its 200-year-old editions were such things as a 1762 Ho- race, a 1775 “Origin of Laws,” a 1765 Francis Bacon—all made to read, and plainly used for that purpose. Its sets were authorities on the growth of peoples and their laws and ideas, Edmund Burke, Daniel Webéter, the Huxley, Spen- cer and Tyndall of last-generation enlightenment. There were doz- ens of books on Christianity and Flint’s “Agnosticism.” There were rows of the old Bohn classics, which every student knows as un- attractively bound and terribly printed, but an incomparable treasure-house. Flocks of the literate hovered over the shelves selecting particu- lar needs, but the books went in a ‘lump to a book-store at $525— about 50 cents a volume. As _ the auction went on, the smiles of “Alex” and “Ben”.of Ben J. Sel- kirk & Sons grew a bit wider. Those rugs and furnishings were attractive for modern homes, and brought more than the auctioneers had “dated” a little and brought less. The total obtained by the sale was slightly over the auctioneer’s appraisal. One painting, a Sherrin land- scape, went to Mrs. Emmet Kane for $130. The biue Persian li- brary rug brought $725, a small- er Chinese rug $210,a grandfather clock $250, a Steinway baby grand $400. Portugal Recognizes Vargus. By the Agsociated Press. LISBON, Portugal, Nov. 5.—The Cabinet in a special meeting today decided to grant immediate recog- nition to the new Brazilian Gov- MOTH HOLES — Rewoven Perfectly in Clothing AL. S Leeeens - wees tee *seevs ee ernment, headed by Dr. Getulio Vargus, NS — TEARS >*s Se wees ee emtinns see? = e@eaeeseewae> sere en ne ee ee * 7.8 eae reane ee ee ee oe EXTRA FALL SPECIAL q er. #10 value HU GENE *6°° ; Belcano Facial $1 Bf) Beleane 756 | }\ ‘Shampoo | brow Arch 50e P|riner SOc] | res Ray’s Beauty Shop 821 Locust St. CE. 1910 ENTRANCE THROUGH KARGES HOSIERY ~ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH fide ST Se S Rikki ss A cae Pers Ota FR ST RDS Le Mas SD ERO NR tT Me EE Ler 4 et P te 4 MACDONALD SUSTAINED IN VOTE OF CONFIDENCE Test in House of Commons Comes on Motion to Amend Reply to Throne. By the Associated Press, LONDON, Nov. 5.—A majority of only 31 votes carried the Mac- Donald Government safely through the first important division of the current Parliamentary session las night. ; This was regarded as a crucial test, for the balloting was on a mo- tion of the Conservative party to amend the speech in reply to the throne. The amendment was de- feated by 281 to 250. The speech from the throne, de- livered hy King George at the opening of Parliament, but voicing the aims of the Labor party, has been under bitter attack, the Con- servatives regretting the failure of the Laborites to propose adequate measures to deal with the indus- trial, agricultural and commercial crisis. Supporters of the administration feared that the Liberal party, which holds the balance of power, and left-wing Laborites might com- bine with the Conservatives to bring about a Government defeat, but this danger was practically re- moved when the Liberals decided yesterday to abstain from voting. Five Liberals, including Sir John Simon, voted against the Govern- ment, but they were almost coun- ‘iterbalanced by four members of the same party who stood by the administration. The left-wing La- porites stood by MacDonald. Political commentators credit the victory to the fact that neither the Conservatives nor the Liberals greatly desire to turn the Govern- ment out just now and thus neces- sitate a general election, An election would come inoppor- tunely for both parties, it is held, for the country’s economic situa- tion would create a difficult prob- lem for any Government that might be set up. C. W. Palmer, Writer, Dies. NEW YORK, Nov. Melville Palmer, 70 years old, writer and for 13 years director of the Chile-American Association, died yesterday in New York Hos- pital. A war correspondent in Cuba in 1898 and a delegate to the sec- ond Pan-American Congress at Mexico City in 1901, Mr. Pepper was a writer on Latin-American affairs. 6.—Charles: POLICE MISS CAPONE, BUT GET 13 OTHERS, 6 PISTOLS Among Those Arrested Is a Leading Candidate for Illinois Senate. CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—An anony- mous telephone call sent a police squad to a rooming house on South Halsted street to apprehend Al Ca- pone last night. Capone and Ted Newberry, whom the tipster had said would be with his new chief, were not present, but officers seized 13 men and six revolvers. Among those apprehended were Frankie Rio, “public enemy” and reputed bodyguard and companion of Capone during a jail term in Philadelphia, and Ronald V. Libo- nati, leading on the basis of early returns in the race for State Repre- sentative in the Seventh District. Libonati said the information which led to the raid was given by polit- ical enemies. The men were busy tabulating election returns from a radio when the police demanded entrance. The police found the pistols on a piano. Police said they learned that Ca-| pone and Newberry had been at the place shortly before the raid. ANCIENT GAME OF BOWLS PLAYED WEEKLY IN NEW YORK Group of English Workmen Use Strip of Ground Beside the Hud- son for Their Green. NEW YORK, Nov. 5. — On the made ground abutting the Hudson River, a barren shore filled in with dirt excavated from skyscraper sites, four English workmen gather on pleasant Sundays for a sociable game of bowls. Bowls, in England, is played on smooth green lawns. It is proba- bly the oldest recreation on Man- hattan, having been played by the Dutch burghers of New Amsterdam on what is still famous as Bowling Green, in front of the Custom House at the lower end of Broad- way. North of the United States Naval Reserve training ship “Illinois,’”’ in the Hudson, the immigrants have only a short and sorry stretch of dirt and ashes thinly spread over the rocks and tin cans collected from all ends of Manhattan. Notwithstanding the handicaps, the four play a smart game, group- ing their balls so close to the jack on a recent Sunday that one could have covered all four with his hat. Coloring of Kerosene Ordered. By the Associated Pross. LIMA, Nov. 5. — The Peruvian military government has issued a decree compelling the coloring of kerosene and tractoline to prevent It's famo us! Young people and old say sea “this wondertul mattress gives the best night s rest TORIES come to us from all quar- ters. You’ve read the praise that well-known people have publicly given to this famous Beautyrest Mattress. Dut some of the most enthusiastic letters we have had have quite humble people to whom this “mar- velous night’s rest” after a work means more than you can imagine. SIMMONS g been from hard day’s Instead of the old stuffed mattress which would pack down into hard hollows —hundreds of tiny resilient coils buried between layers of softest cushioning. © Mines A MILLION people already own this superb mattress. And every day in the year nearly a thousand more families purchase Beautyrests. BEAUTYREST MATTRESS Ace Box Spring hair sofa! $4950 to match, $42 50 It’s as far an advance in comfort over the old-style mattress as the modern armchair is over the old-fashioned horse- y The handsome Ace Box Spring is made to match it. Or, less expensive, the practical Ace Open Coil Spring. Simmons Company, New York, Chi- cago, Atlanta, San Francisco. INNER COIL |: MATTRESSES |: a SAR Eh ek, ‘Tp a 4 xe _ Coe = Bat fees a RE es ce OR Bt HRS : pea: Bigs ae oe WEY nde PAE Oe ee WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930 ARMISTICE DAY MESSAGE OF ARMY TO BE BROADCAST Chief Signal Officer to Put State- ment on Air in Code for Amateur Operators. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO.—The annual Armis- tice day message from the Chief Signal Officer of the United States Army will be broadcast in code starting at 6 p. m., Nov. 10, to thousands of amateur radio opera- tors in the United States who are affiliated with the Army-Amateur Emergency Radio System, Col. Ww. R. Pope, signal officer of the Sixth Corps area, here, announces. The message will be broadcast from Army Amateur Net Control stations WLM and W3cxm. The broadcast will be every hour on the hour from 7 p. m. until 3 a. m. The message will be inter- preted by corps area net control stations and rebroadcast at inter- vals during the night. According to instructions from Washington, stations receiving the message are requested to mail their copy with their name and station written on same, directly to the Chief Signal Officer, Muni- tions Building, Washington. Stations receiving comprehen- sive copy of the message will be placed upon the honor roll, which will be arranged to show the hon- or men in each corps area. The Army Amateur Radio sys- tem is an organization of amateur radio operators throughout the United States who have pledged their services to the Government in an emergency. Since the only emergency ex- pected will be something in the nature of a disaster caused by the natural elements, whether or extensive in scope, the mem- bers of the Army Amateur Radio System are prepared to handle re- lief messages. The system functions, tactically, every Monday night during the active year from the second Mon- day in September until the first Monday in June. Its members man their stations and operate in their respective nets, gradually absorb- ing and adopting the procedure used by the signal corps and per- fecting themselves as operators capable of carrying on in an enlergency. WASHINGTON WET TO CONGRESS FOur Republicans, One Democrat Still in Delegation. By the Ascanciate?d Preag, SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 5.—The political complexion of Washing- ton’s delegation to Congress will remain unchanged as a result of yesterday's election. There will be only one alteration in the membership. Ralph A. Horr, wet Republican, Seattle, was elected in the First District in place of Representative John F. Miller, Republican, whom he elimi- nated in the primaries. The old ratio of four Republicans and one Democrat remains undisturbed. Horr will be the first avowed wet ever to represent this district. He defeated Charles G. Heifner, Dem- ocrat, also an opponent of the pres- ent Federal dry law, by about 12,- 000 votes. Other incumbents re- tained their seats in Congress. Re- publicans retained their large ma- jority in the State Legislature. INDICTED FOR OBSCENE MAIL South Carolina Politician Accused of Attempt to Intimidate. By the Aesociated Press. COLUMBIA, 8S. C., Nov. 5.—Q. B. (“Bossy”) Limehouse, one-time political leader of Dorchester County, was indicted here today by a Federal grand jury on charges of sending ‘‘obscene and indecent” letters and explosive material through the mail in an alleged ef- fort to intimidate his political ene- mies. The letters, all unsigned, were mailed in 1929 to members of the “DD. R. L.’’—Dorchester Riddance League—a faction which ousted Limehouse and his group from con- trol of the county in 1928. The explosives were a loaded pistol! car- tridge and two matches, mailed to “—D. R. L.” office holders. FEMPERATURES ' AND RAINFALL IN PRINCIPAL CITIES ie: - CITY. Vs i Asheville. N. C. seccceces ene veaee eeeeee Boston . Buffalo ee oe wala r hattanooga heyenne, Raae **eeev ev eee * «#8 8 @eeee seen eeeeeee #eernreeenserteee »« #8 e8efe8808°8 ee SN AER OHO + HOW DOW NW CBDBRAUVVCwAQLeBWSAQwH 9 & ee #*@#e+ene88 eeeeveaevevrene08 er+enveeeeee” a, Peoria. li. e#eaev5unsee#e#e?” Philadelphia s ppeahenee >ittebure see & eaagereeersne cg! eet & © ESBBSSSSSBSISSSUSTSUSSSAESSSSSIISSsSSssssSSs8ssssess3SSSS2IEe: ae OS aaa ahi Washington, D. C, -+++s+- local | DEMOCRATIC FOR FIRST TIME Con- Special to the MARION, ag nag Ge G. 0. P. candidate in Williamson County, a rock-ribbed Republican County since the Civil War, had conceded yesterday’s election to his Democratic opponent this morning as fina] returns from the larger precincts swelled the majorities, A two-to-one victory for the en- tire Democratic ticket, led by James Hamilton Lewis, for the Let Us Make Luxurious, Modern RUGS - » » from Your Old Rugs and Clothing Lowest Prices in Years! Phone CHestnut 2240 or write for big FREE catalogue in actual colors which describes our Patented Pro- cess and illustrates all the béautiful Oriental and two-to R can thoose from. See Rugs at our St. Louis showrooms. Olson Rug Co. 506 N.7th Street, 2nd Floor will amaze and delight. It minutes. Its single tub washer does. porcelain inner tub. Sold With 10-Yr. Bond- ed Guarantee Se a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WILLIAMSON COUNTY, ILLINOIS, See It Now! | New 1931 Conlon Washer High-Speed Washing Action Thermo-Tub Construction Balloon Roll Wringers— NEW thrill awaits the home-maker who selects the 1931 Conlon. quiet, smooth, trouble-free performance full of soiled clothes clean in five to six thermo-tub construction keeps water hot 40 per cent longer than It has balloon roll wringer, green or white outer tub and °OD PAGE 5B United States Senate, and Kent Kellar for Congress was indicated. The Democrats ran away with the election by majorities as great as five to one in some of the larger precincts. Ed M. Spiller was leading A. D. Morgan for County Judge, G. J. Frick was leading Brady Jenkins for Sheriff, Don Moss had out- distanced Lyman E. Davis for County Superintendent of Schools, Jess Burkitt was the newly elected County Treasurer on the basis of incomplete returns and County Clerk 8S. E. Strome late last night conceded his defeat at the hands Vacuum Cleaners ANY MAKE VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRED Brushes and Parts plied Best, ee MTIMATES GIVEN” Work Called For and Delivered g Electric Co., 904 Pine St. Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 eee Phone CHeetnut It’s washes a tub- $= DOWN of Mrs. Estelle Gooden who was kept out of active participation in the campaign by an automobile ac- cident three weeks ago which put her in the hospital with a broken leg. Banking Inquiry, Postponed. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Sena ae i ES ge esa a ita 2 ag 4 t . a : Oy ram! | Mes. by iy vee ines ~ ” <i ee ee Me er ek tour spine se a lS 9PM Aad

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ieee oe BOR aes Tig) te ogee tit 7 aes Ss) ec ats ety das ee MS ONY, cifew | pee Tat ese DAL RNs os Bish OD Oe Byori Bs on Ce oe ety - * oe & Ct be seh - oe PAGE 6B + Boys’ Ya A a , . Blouse 69c Value 2 for *1 Collar-attach- ed blouses of excellent quality in neat patterns and colors. Sizes 6 to 12. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ xOutings, 7 Yds. Yard-wide outings In many patterns and colors. Excel- lent for making Winter night- wear. Starting T EAR PoLLAr *Pillows, 3 for § Sateen pillows in various shapes and colors. Sanitary filling. Some are decorated. Boys’ Pajamas Two-piece style pajamas made of cotton flannelette in neat stripes. Full cut. Sizes 6 to 12 years. Hot Water Bottles 2 for “- Choice of bot- tle or syringe or one of each. All new and guaran- teed. 2-quart * Boys’ Knickers $1.69 Value Golf - style Knickers, tai- lored of fan- cy wool mix- ed fabrics. Full lined. Sizes 6 to 18. * Silk Scarfs $1.50 Value *1 Squares, ob- long, or tri- angle crepe de chine scarfs. Floral effects on blue, tan, green and others. *Men’s Neckwear 2 for *1 Four-in-hand ties in a wide renge of pat- terns and coi- ors. All have wool lining. * Waldorf A __ eplendid, well - known tissue. Is a rem arkable value. 21 rolls to a customer. Tssue 21 Rolls * Sweaters Boys’ cricket sweaters in gay colors. Warm and service- able. All sizes from 7 to 14 years. Real buys. Steel Axes Kerchiefs, 25 for § Boys’ plain white cambric handkerchiefs in good sizes. They will launder splendidly. Regular Sc each. Handbags $§ Women’s smart handbags in pouch and envelope styles. Made of moire and artificial leather. Many colors. Women’s Gloves Chamoisette fabric gloves in cuff and slip-on styles. All sizes in the approved Fall and Winter colors. Michigan pat- tern axes, made of cruc- ible steel. Smooth han- dle. Weight of head is 3% pounds, Toy airships made of metal with wheels. Makes a splen- did floor toy. Painted alu- minum color. Zeppelins $ *Dump Trucks § Metal dump trucks painted in bright colors. Strongly made and will stand lots of hard knocks. *xBaby Dolls §$ Good-size dolls with moving eyes and pretty little dresses, Really remarkable values. Bird’s-Eye Diapers, $ a 27x27 inches. Famous qual- ity, made from non-irritat- ing cotton yarns. *Toweis, 5 for Regular “Cannon” bath tow- els, size 22x40 inches. High- ly absorbent. Colored bor- ders. First quality. Towels, 10 for Small size crash hand towels which will give good serv- ice. Absorbent and soft fin- ished. Real values. Salt and Peppers $1.79 Value Silver - plat- ed salt and pepper sets in the graceful design shown. . heavy weight Set *1 §x10-Inch $4 00 special low price. Photographs Have your photograph taken by an expert photographer in a modern, well equipped studio— No Appointments Necessary *Flannel Shirts Full eut, strongly sew- ed cotton flannel shirts. Sizes 17. Will not shrink. 14 to Floor Covering Garbage Pails 10-gal. capac- ity garbage pails, made of heavy gal- vanized iron with bail Close fitting cover, $1.69 Pajamas Special for "= \iz4 Men’s coat » THE the finer things in life . . . have but and hear the Knabe. Its fame has to own a Knabe. “The Ampico Is Also Obtainable im the Kaabe” and an imposing array of finely built, dependable Baby Grands as low as $395 LEHMAN PIANO COMPANY 110L OLIVE STREET an oe ee ee ene, mn eR me en en A a World-Wide Prestige yu who contemplate purchasing ar oi iano . . . one that is in accord wit to every civilized corner of the world whe culture prevails. It is a mark of distinct Impe crati ket Vie tion New By the A NEW prices §& in a du losses in from 3 The ré ket fac mate, 0 ter of t several ever, th conspic a tender attribute didates tal con Sales shares, certainl lower. which covering covertes ing fro Ga and We about 4 in two dropped closed ¢ declined year, a Telephe ican Po & Ligh United Webste 3 to 4, tion an 3. Us public wu off 1% movem A br a bu i that g the s@s Liverpe while t closed was abé¢ Fore} lar. &@ at $4.8 franc, rising cables. AS @ terly 4 clared ket by althou ings require The the da freight ended 28.250 The ta lowest was mover velopr The as exp tailme estim dustr the lo downs prices but ther, again ' ther ¢£ The meme > to pl sprea

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eons Stemware 6 for “- Pink and green stem- ware — gob- ets, sherbets or wines — a yery good value at this iow price, — zed iron with on Wash tubs, No. 2 size = ‘igid wood iandles. Very oa ) Tubs: *Flour 0-lb. flour ans, hinged overs. Fin- hed in as- orted colors ith word Flour’ print- n side. —— ———_ Skillets licken fry- g skillet. ttra deep th close-fit- g self-bast- ry cover. al value. ri — — Roasters g ee ie enamel- double ster with f - basting er. 18 in. Sfor rr } trac tive te baskets assorted ors and : orations. 1venient bedroom, , etc. — — Waffle Irons ; Py . 5 ee ti” Be F Ron wg be ts age ae aaa . WER AP See te ae Mee EO ty rae see. | HARKETS SPORTS 31. LOUIS POST- UISPATCH [WANTS-Sthre “PART TH THREE. the fastest trains in the world give you i Greater Comfort Lines’ 23-hour Southwestern Limited and»Knickerbocker from St. Louis follow the “water level” route to New York via the only low level pass in the Appalachian Mountain Range. This means smooth and de- pendable operation...matchless comfort for the traveler. Only New York Central Lines f) offer you this comfort... plus unstinted ‘‘personalized ser- vice.” On your next trip... go the water level way! St. Louis to New York in 23 hours 9:04 a. M. SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED “Just Like the Century” Ar.New York 9:05am. Bosten 11:30 em. 12:10 Noon KNICKERBOCKER Ar. New York 12:10 noon Bosten 3:00 pm. 6 P. M. MISSOURIAN 24 Hours to New York Ar. New York 6:50 pm. Boston 9:45 pm. The Hudson River Express, another fine New York Central train, leaves St. Louis at 12:12 p.m. and arrives New York at 5:02 p.m. New York Central Lines — Big Four Route The Water Level Route eee YOU Can sleep City Ticket Office: 320 N. Broadway Telephone, MAin 4288 long-distance as expected, indicated further cur- tailment of ingot output. estimated production for the in- dustry at 48 per cent of capacity, the lowest since the midyear shut- downs for inventory. Finished steel prices seemed to be holding well, but steel scrap prices sagged fur- ther, again reduced last week, but fur- ther price cuts were announced. member borrowings at the end of [WALL STREET] ELECTION IS FOLLOWED BY QUIET, LOWER STOCK TREND Difficult to Estimate the Importance of the Demo- cratic Victories as a Mar- ket Influence, Owing to Views of Previous Posi- tion of Market — Some New Lows on Movement. —E \ By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Share prices sank into new low ground in a dull market today, with net losses in prominent issues ranging from 3 to 9 points, The results of election as a mar- ket factor were difficult to esti- mate, owing to the feeble charac- ter of the market during the past several days. It was notable, how- ever, that the utility shares were conspicuously weak, and there was a tendency in brokerage circles to attribute this to the victory of can- didates favoring strict governmen- tal control. Sales aggregated only 2,200,000 shares. The market opened un- certainly, and sold almost steadily lower. The last-minute rally which normally results from short covering was almost negligible, re- coveries from the low levels rang- ing from % to 1 point. U. S. Steel, American Telephone and Westinghouse Electric sold off about 4 points to the lowest prices in two years. Eastman Kodak dropped 10 to a new low, and closed off 9 net. North American declined 7 to a new low for the year, and closed off 6. American Telephone, Bethlehem Steel, Amer- ican Power & Light, Electric Power & Light, du Pont, Consolidated Gas, United Gas Improvement, Stone &! Webster and A. M. Byers declined 3 to 4,.to new lows for the year or longer. American Can, Air Reduc- tion and Johns-Manville lost about 3. United Corporation, Morgan public utility holding company, sold off 1% to 20, a new low for the movement. Regular G. M. Dividend. A break of more than 2 cents a bu in the wheat market carried that grain to new low. ground for the season. The Winnipeg and Liverpool markets had declined while the domestic markets were closed yesterday. Corn, however, was about steady. Foreign exchanges were irregu- lar. Sterling Cables were quoted at $4.85 21-32, off 3-32. The French franc, however, was in demand, rising 3-16 to 3.92 11-16 cents for cables. As expected, the regular quar- terly dividend of 75 cents was de- clared after the close of the mar- ket by General Motors directors, although the third quarter earn- ings were less than the dividend requirement. Ingot Output Down. The most favorable aspect of the day’s news was the report of freight car loadings for the week ended Oct. 25, showing a gain of 28,250 cars over the previous week. The iotal, however, was still the lowest since 1921, and the increase was largely due to an enlarged movement of coal, a seasonal de- velopment at this time, The weekly steel trade reviews, Iron Age Petroleum production was The Stock Exchange's report of Continued on page 16C. WORLD’ S and hear the Knabe. culture prevails, to own a Knabe. “The Ampico Is Also Obtainable in the Knabe’ and an imposing array of linely built, dependable Raby Grands as low as $395 LEHMAN PIANO COMPANY 'l0l OLIVE STREET ‘Bnabe World-Wide Prestige YOU who contemplate purchasing a new piano .. - one that is in accord with the finer things in life... have but to play Its fame has spread to every civilized corner of the world where It is a mark of distinction BEST PIANO j H \ iby _ 1 Anube} ( ETI ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1930, _ = ep mesa ae mame ee RR ee oo ee ee ee eee ee por al _ a PAGES i—i8C 100 FEATURE ITEMS’ ; tasted iat Caer e*eee ee 8 2 '@ @} : ° tt hth Men’s Smartly Styled Worsted & *T o” Cassimere Suits at.. .: Men’s Extra-Fine Nov- elty Weave 4 4% Topcoats at @eeeeée® e) Men’s Handsomely Tai- lored Pure Wool Wor- sted Suits. THURSDAY’ FRIDAY’ SATURDAY’ Work and Dress and Shet- land Over- coats at Suits of Novelty ee A GREAT STORE-WIDE SALE OF NEW FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING AT THE BIGGEST SAVINGS IN YEARS!! fi Young Men’s Suits in | Men’s sturdy Pants for} ¥ fier } Men’s Cheviot, Kersey a 4* Young Men’s Two-Pant ce y A . _* 5 er es ¥ soe oe mer: a : ane aati vee ages tee, eat oe iret eee ral Aiere ee : ; : e & - Je 8g west earl A559 @ ets _ wares oo ts : 7 Ta oor es - Se egien cs? Be SIS ETT Nee’, o e ; ‘ . erites® weg see. o7 ° Ty : , Sir: o% PARE SE PETE PART = =e +; | beeen SS : : " > hat tana 2 zie! am Rat (Ap gory fe DA Men’s Daten Made on . ie v 4 eee $f ; | Men’s Fine Rib Dark Young Men’s All-Wool | Men’s Fine Weave Blue ' vig! . Tweed Serge Suits | Brown Bes Topcoats pn ae s, ar 88 ches e e) ] hm Tailored of Fine 14- ounce 100% All-Wool Worsted Serge in Both the Twe-Button Young Men's Model and Staple T h r ee-Button - Coats are Lined with Mohalr... Satin Piped Seams... Sizes 34 to 50 chest, including Stouts, Stubs, Slims and Regu- lars at $15. Ves) y i Men’s jeavy. oe ~Weigt 4 a — ‘Ey s 5) of 3 a ’ «3 in 4 _ - * is y : ew : ne 3 heey gant t Se Aas ya tae ue : g ne “ “ meer’ - » 3 ———_ -. Lal Jia Splendidly Tallored.. Strikingly P a tterned Topeoats in Tweeds, Herringbones a: ‘ Nov- elty Weaves! .. . Ray- on Lin ° Seams Piped with Satin > Sizes 34 to 44 chest os: 2 St. Louis‘ Great- est Values at $11. ¥ sh Pa Fs a re ee ‘ c 24 Riel . { ‘ a \ ‘ B * " J haus 4, g. ib ete Hoe Me eas. ws > fi sie 4 .! ‘o: . . j i Sg BS Cs % 4 + Py et . et St ob hs: ae * * o ’ ‘ + 7 a?) ae . e eed fe ite “ 2 Deby * by hoes . 4 es 7 7 , a oe? Z 4 wes 3 7 :\ bate ess ee ; sae. “ , ad 7th 2 ¥ y 2 Men’s $4, $4.50, $5/| Men’s Leatherette Men’s Duplex Fabric a - sizes 71, to 10 at ....... Men’s Fine Quality wince, «9.00 Winter Caps at ..... ton Shirts and Drawers Boys’ Shirts of Percale and Broadcloth at. at, each ....: | Collar-Attached 14c Men’s Wool-Lined New Fall Ties at © €©¢ef et eye ee 8 @ Juvenile Feel of Boys’ in Fine Wool Suit- ings at...... New Fall Caps Boys’ Leatherette Avia- tion Helmets with Goggles “ be Oe i. uae ew ee Ties Boys’ Figures and Solid Colors at e*evnve548s7#2e#e#e#ee? Juvenile Bes Pan Juvenile Overcoats 5 Chinchilla Cloth, Kersey, Mes. @t .. 2k ee Brown Chin- chilla Over- 38 Juvenile Blue and New Fail Hats a All-Wool Two- | a Sheep-Lined Coats Boys’ Pant Suits in sizes 4 to 20 | ee $ Boys’ Collegiate A Sensational Purchase! Some feery In in the Scratch Felts! Pastel | wren! These Genuine % Shade Felts! . Leatherette Sheep- Snap Brims! Set Lined Coats are 36 Brims! Welt inches long ... Lined ey moon on pe with Extra , Goats ited s Peits... Beit a 7%... Every around . .. Black or “Prep’ Hat Satin Lined! Tan Shades . .. All 2 « « Choice $3. Sizes at $10.85, Two Pair Collegiate Longies at. % ify o Boys’ Longies of Good y | he Plane CB e, Wearing Wool- e i > y vm * : i 3 f 4 ens; sizes 8 to 4S, at... kc oe An, ‘Boys’ $6.8 95 : Leotiens “ ette Sheep-Lined Boys’ School Overcoats Coats with Plaid 6 95 5] 95 Young Men’s 100% Pure Wool Sweaters Lining; sizes 10 to 18 at... Genuine ** Regina”’ Solid Color i adel’t =, wtedid Genuine “Duront” | aA Pe NGA be Sealed Pure Wool [Leatherette Water- FL Gt I OD on, a eee, hae ie Style eee In “U” Necks! proof Coats. in Plain C pie 1 ee ree, det Sweaters... in eckS: IBlack and bossed Peon TN eT Eien “V"" Necks! Round Necks! ... Designa with Heavy Sheepskin Linings .. . Large Collar... Size 4 to 20 at $4.95. All the New Shades, Too... sizes 34 to 44 at $2.95. PEE eae, pe Sait age ~ ters, nity de oe By e% WEY en as ." ae p49 aa a eles » eee la Tt Wi ankle yes LH 4 + a r ; SSE bay Bie ae Lbs. Fa EPA Cloth Zipper i" - AL i gai 4 * ie pee a is . , y : 2 ‘ 4 “fi s ne z 3 ‘3 2 et MEP ye a rad “gi 4 4 f-. vig wen ig tat y 4 and peri eA at 8 — ¥ ze Ap vs id -. 5 ; ¢ Ee n> Shae pt , FE + PE pi LOH, % i 2) > ae e*esee#ee?*s al

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PA a ‘ tm ie Pad 5 P] Pomk, 2 ‘ eee ve » Rah aa sta ve ™ “ Pam “i - Shieh heii i 7 ea at . a a el he . dei on * ere " . eee \. Zi “ r . f . ad r - a 3 ’ POP we, 4 a > ‘ ~ * paet os ETL ah ae Bu28 ? Ponrn LS rae ont tie pa fe Sena Fens oe « — on er Van oF each ie oA aa . ~ > 2 ad - ed - 7 : a’ eae ~ é S r x 2 : ‘ t ‘ > x S = «ft 3 ? a * ; % patente, er hee Wai a ' ORGIE agen Oe bi Mas arr ie a) : pis? : > 4s x = : ae Vee ‘aeitain BN et ky ee ee ae 4 Saati ia as ae aft Rg ied Sk” A % om + pe = aad 7 * a Fem oe Mirna % > “ ves 7 SU aad Sead cae ARREST ~ gs Ske ae i. PAGE 2C ~ MRS. MCORMIGK TAKES ~ HER DEFEAT GAMELY Victory of Lewis Completes Curious Cycle in Illinois Politics. — By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—Ruth Han- na McCormick held gamely to hope until there was none left last night and then she tried to be cheerful James Hamilton Lewis in the Illinois sen- in conceding victory to atorial election. As night waned and the result that the man her late husband, Medill Mc- Cormick, defeated 12 years before, con- tinued to hope that belated tabu- lations from downstate would turn At midnight came a con- ference with Republican aids and telegram to became more apparent had won, Mrs. LicCormick the tide. a congratulatory Lewis. The curious cycle of 12 years of campaigning had come to an end, Lewis had defeated the woman swho had won the primary prefer- ence from the man, Senator Charles S. Deneen, who had de- feated her husband, who had won from Lewis. Mrs. McCormick reached, her headquafters early in the evening and for three hours: was busy-with pencil and telephone receiving re- turns. She early tossed aside a close-fitting brown hat and ‘soon after removed the coat to her brown tweed suit. A photographer asked her. to “wait a minute.” “Wait a minute, why, I'll be here until morning,” she laughingly replied. Talks to Will Wood. Congressman Will Wood of In- diana, chairman of the Republican Congressional Committee, called her on the telephone. “Oh, my lord, we're just swamped,” she told him, and then listened intently while he told her that three and possibly five Re- publican congressional seats had been snatched away in Indiana. The next telephone caller was Dan Hanna, her nephew, calling from Cleveland. Hanna, publisher of the Cleveland News, had laid aside his Republicanism to indorse the Democratic senatorial candi- date in Ohio. “Isn’t it fascinating,” his aunt said. ‘Oh, come on now, what do you call a good majority. I’m fine, just fine; never better.” To James J. Davis, Secretary of EX-G0V. BREWSTER OF MAINE SUES PORTLAND NEWSPAPER He Charges Press Herald in EAéi- By the Associated Press. BANGOR, Me., Nov. 5.—Former Gov. Ralph O. Brewster, in a suit against the Portland (Me.) Pub- lishing Co., charges publication of an editorial in the Portland Press Herald on Aug. 24, 1929, with in- tent to cause persons to believe he had “been guilty .. . crime of soliciting a bribe.” The editorial, as quoted in the writ, said that Brewster, while Governor, during an interview with Owen D. Young, chairman of the board of the General Electric Co., and Samuel Inégull, Chicago public utilities man and principal owner of the Central Maine Power Co., “intimated that he would be friendly with their interests and that everything would be all right here in Maine providing they would use their influence to get support for him for United States Senator and have Mr. Wyman (Walter S. Wyman, president of the Central Maine Power Co.), re- moved from the Central Maine Power Co. This they refused to do.”" Brewster, who was defeated by United States Senator Hale for the party’s nomination to the Senate post in 1928, retired as Governor in January, 1929. candidate for the Senate in Penn- sylvania, who called from Pitts- burg, she remarked. “Just fine and dandy. you?” F How are She Quotes Raskob. “Oh, don’t get mad,” she told Richard J. Barr, Joliet, State Sen- ator, over the phone. “Didn't you know Mr. Raskob said happy days are coming. We'll all be singing ‘Happy Days Are Here Again.’” At times throughout the evening, Mrs. McCormick seemed weary, her chin quivered, and a trace of mist came to her eyes. But those let-downs quickly passed. The crowd, party workers, news- paper writers, some friends and those just curious, filtered away as she hoisted the white flag of defeat—the congratulatory tele- gram to Lewis. But Mark Hanna’s daughter was still able to smile when it was all over. Mrs. McCormick, after sending Lewis a message of congratulation last night, issued a statement say- ing: “I shall regard it as my first duty to assist as a member of Con- gress to the utmost of my ability in a solution of the present difficulties which concern our people every- Labor, and successful Republican where.” 2 Rie em Ce ec ee eX legge eee ; wel At Lo At last a really scientific fm bed spring has been devel- oped! TRIFLEX, an amaz- ing new kind of triple deck spring, provides three lay- ers of sleeping comfort in- stead of two. Meets health requirements for all —re- gardiess of weight. Start- ing new features. Yet priced well within your means. Investigate at once! TO meet the exacting re- quirements of health au- thorities, Smith & Davis engi- neers have developed TRI- FLEX—a remarkable new kind of triple-deck spring that assures every man, woman and child the complete com- fort and rest required for health! And all at a cost you can easily afford! You can’t fully appreciate how much extra comfort this extra layer construction pro- vides until you actually see a TRI-FLEX spring in action. No wonder experts acclaim it the outstanding spri achievement! Think of it Three layers of flexible coils instead of two. 286 coils as SMITH & DAVIS MFG. COMPANY 1180 Central Industrial Ave., St. Louis, Mo. SMITH & DAVIS SPRINGS For the “RESI”’ ef Your Life | of Comfort . . Cost ee Pay a a ee Oe on ‘ - - * ‘ ———E OO Ot ete eet) ein + #6 6 6 8 ee eee ee ww I ie Nee on ee against 120. Double center support. Same width at top and bottom. Attractive deep lavender enamel finish. Yet only $25 puts this super- spring in your home! Let your nearest Smith & Davis dealer demonstrate the unbelievable superiority of this revolutionary triple-deck construction today — without obligation! | 59th Anniversary | Since 1871 Smith & Davis have served the world with fine sleeping me gr And . 7. ene that se ars climaxed z - ghg ak Quentin offered! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HENRY J. ALLEN LOSES of« the _..WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930 KANSAS SEATIN SENATE Concedes Defeat by George McGill, Democrat—Capper Wins Easily. By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 5.--Henry J. Allen, one of the Hoover spokes- men in the United States Senate, today cundeded defeat by George McGill, Wichita, Democrat, in @ spirited race which was one of the major upsets of the nation’s ballot- ing yesterday. McGill is the first Democrat sent to the Senate from normally Re- publican Kansas since 1912. In that presidential year, when the Republican party was split, the Democrats elected William Howard Thompson, Garden City. Allen, seeking to serve out the Senate short term expiring in 1933 which Charles Curtis left vacant when he became Vice President, met defeat, while his Republican colleague, Senator Arthur Capper, scored an easy victory for a third term over former Gov. Jonathan M. Davis, Democrat. Senator Cap- per’s margin, however, did not ap- HEFLIN SWAMPED itknown as the oldest American in proach the tremendous vote he piled up six years ago. McGill Against Tariff Act. McGill, a prominent attorney, is an epponent of the Smoot-Hawley tariff act and has declared publicly he would not vote to seat any Sen- ator who has received either his nomination or election through ex- cessive expenditure of money. He condemned the tariff act as failing to aid the Kansas farmers, while at the same time increasing the cost of living. Harry Woodring, Democrat, jumped into the lead over Frank (Chief) Haucke, Republican, in the gubernatorial race as the count neared completion late today. With all but 170 of the state’s 2674 pre- cincts reported in unofficial re- turns, the Demorcatic candidate was leading by 455 votes. In 2504 precincts the vote stood: Wood. ring (D.), 204,633; Haucke (R.), 204,178; Dr. John R. Brinkley (I.), 168,186. The Repupficans returned seven Representatives to Congress, while Congressman W. A. Ayres, Wich- ita, Democrat, was re-elected. In sending congratulations to McGill, Senator Allen said: “There is nothing more profitless than the effort of a defeated candidate to explain his defeat.” Allen Appointed to Senate. A former Governor, ,Allen was appointed to the Senate by Gov. Clyde M. Reed, who met defeat the August primary. McGill is 51 years old and was born on an Iowa farm. He served two terms as County Attorney at Wichita, also the home of Senator Allen, veteran newspaper pub- lisher. Laboring centers of the State hit at Allen, who gained national prominence as a post-war Gov- ernor in sponsoring the Kansas In- dustrial Court in an effort to pre- vent strikes, and he also ran be- hind in many agricultural dis- tricts. As the result of illness the Senator did not make a personal campaign. VICE-PRESIDENT CURTIS SAYS RESULT WILL SPUR 6. 0. P. Prosperity Is “Just Arour.” the Cor- ner” and Dry Law Will Stand, He Thinks. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Vice Presi- dent Charles Curtis, on his way to Washington today, said th- nation- wide victory of the Democratic par- ty in yesterday’s election would act as a spur to the Republicans in the 1932 pr-sidential race, “We expected the Democrats to be disappointed,” he said, “but it was we Republicans who were dis- appointed. However, it will only act as a spur to our party in the drive of 1932—they can’t beat us in 1932.” Regarding unemployment and the general business depression the Vice President was emphatic in his prophecy that “good times were just around the corner.” He said he did not expect the prohibition law would be changed or rep-aled. Despite the defeat of his party, Curtis was in an unusually jovial 1.004. Photographers who were snapping pictures of him, asked him to pose reading election § re- turns from a newspaper. “No,” he answered. ‘I’il turn to the sport- | ing page.” $1,000,000 ART GROUP GIVEN TO FRANCE BY AMERICAN Donor Is Edward M. Tuck, For- merly of Boston; President of Republic Views Collection. By ARIS, Nev. 5.—Art objects valued at more than $1,000,000, gathered by Edward M. Tuck, former Bostonian, over a period of 40 years, were presented to the French Government today and placed in a new museum in the Petit Palais. All phases of French political, artistic and social life were repre- sented at the ceremony. President Doumergue viewed the collection and thanked the donor. Tuck is France in point of residence. He has lived in the same apartment for 40 years. Candidate Dies on Election Day. LEXINGTON, N. H., Nov. 6.— Fred C. Sink, candidate on the Re- publican ticket for re-election as Sheriff of Davidson County, died late yesterday, shortly after becom. ' campaign headquarters here, ing suddenly ill near Republican himself in seeking renomination in / IN ALABAMA RACE: Bankhead Beats Him for Sen- ate by Big Majority—Allies of Incumbent Defeated. By the Associated Press. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 5.— A wave of regular Democratic votes, rising with the reporting of belated returns, today has defeated the independent candidacy of J. Thomas Heflin and swept John H. Bankhead into the Senate seat Hef- lin has held since 1913. Despite the mounting unofficial majority, Heflin, who failed to sup- port the Democratic presidential ticket in 1928 and was barred from the party primary, refused to con- cede defeat. He charged yester- day’s election was “one of the most fraudulent and corrupt” ever held in Alabama, and said he would seek an immediate senatorial inves- tigation. The Senator claimed the election was rightfully his by ‘“be- tween 50,000 and 100,000 votes.” Tabulation of 1658 of 2115 bal- lot boxes, representing incomplete figures from 66 of the 67 counties, gave Bankhead a lead of 46,238. He polled 130,371 votes to Hef- lin’s 83,133. Indications pointed to an aggre- gate vote of between 240,000 to 250,000, one of the largest in the history of the State. B. M. Miller, Democratic nomi- an , nee for Goygrnor, got 125,625 votes in 1584 boxes, against 76,945 for Hugh A. Locke, Jeffersonian. Hugh D., Merrill (Dem.) had 117,034 votes in 1805 boxes to 67,257 for Dempsey M. Powell, Jeffersonian aspirant for Lieutenant-Governor. The Jeffersonian ticket was that headed by Heflin, Six Democratic Congressmen were unopposed, while the four others defeated opponents. Rep- resentative George Huddleston, in the Ninth, had 12,798 votes to 2885 for Hollis Parrish, independent, with approximately half the bal- lots counted. Representative W. B. Bankhead, Tenth, brother of John H. Bank- head, had a total of 9143 votes to 6637 for Charles Lunsford, his Re- publican opponent. 400 TEXAS U, SCHOLARSHIPS By the Associated Preas. AUSTIN, Tex. — Approximately 400 students of the University of ADVERTISEMENT Itching Skin Banished By Antiseptic Zemo If itching, burning skin makes life unbearable, quickly apply Zemo, the soothing, cooling, invisible family antiseptic. Thousands find that Zemo brings swift relief from Itching, helps to draw out local infection and re- store the skin tonormal, For 20 years Zemo has been clearing up skin, re- lieving pimples, rash and other skin irritations, Never be without it. Sold everywhere—35c, 60c and $1.00. Texas are being aided through scholarships offered by the board of regents. The scholarships are awarded to the highest ranking students of Texas high schools and junior colleges. Boy Scouts who have attained the rank of Eagte Scout and who have the recommendation of the court of honor. may receive schol- arships. Girl Scout scholarship are offered on similar conditions. In- terscholastic League scholarships ate awarded to winners of first, second and third places in the an- nual literary contests. ADVERTISEMENT STOMACH UPSET Get at the real cause. That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonies, or trying to patch up a poor diges- tion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—inactive liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets help arouse the liver in a soothing, heal- ing way. When the liver and bow- els are performing their natural func- tions, people rarely suffer from in- digestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’t- care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Try Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. All druggists. 15c, 30c and 60¢ Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH POLICE CHARGE CROWD IN INDIA Fifty Persons Injured in Meeting on the Chowpatti Sands. By the Associated Press. BOMBAY, India, Nov. 5.—Fifty persons were injured in cha, police on a crowd which ea: today on the Chowpatti sa»; observe the six months’ op»: sary of Mahatma Gandhi's prisonment. “ete 4§ a ADVERTISEMENT —_—___ Toss- Toss-I oss All Night Long’ $$$ Sleepless Nights a Penalty of Acidity When you go to bed at night tired and exhausted and still can’t sleep and you toss fitfully on your bed all night long, trying first one position and then another, it’s almost a sure sign that you are ‘‘acid.’’ Acidity, the curse of our modern existence, not only causes acid-indigestion with sourness, burning and gassy fullness, but it plays havoe with our nervous systems, making us jumpy, fidgety and so restless at night that we can’t sleep, even though we be dog tired. Acidity may be due to a number of things, but usually unnatural eating habits, irregular hours, overwork and excessive smoking are factors. Any person with any symptoms of acid- ity should know about a remarkable new corrective for acidity that has been developed by a famous 100-year- old pharmaceutical house in Germany. This new acid corrective comes in the form of small, white tablets, called Magnesia Oxoids, which do not have to be chewed, but may be swal- lowed whole. Magnesia Oxoids, upon contact with the acid in the stomach, generate nascent, or actiy. Now, as any doctor will tell yo, tive oxygen, when created withiy 4 digestive tract, does just t! required for acidity. It stimulates the seeretioy alkaline mucus. It checks pytros tion and fermentation in th, tines. It stimulates the actiy;: the intestinal walls and aids h., ural movement of the bowels. three effects are necessary to « true relief of acidity, and Marnp, Oxoids supply them in a per natural manner, Orv ER, ‘ ie Late Deg ; “y Nn a | “40CUy Make This Acidity T To ascertain just how ° are, make this test. of Get a Magnesia Oxoids green’s Drug Stores or any a” You pac Kage from Wa). Other good druggist. Take two after ean _——— meal and see how much better feel—how much more sound!y >. sleep and how much more ¢éne- you have. If, after taking . of one bottle, you don't ge: than amazing results, bottle to the druggist and he wi You hergy tents mor ] ~ retur h urn ne refund the purchase price promptly and in full. A-13 You, too, can keep spare rooms rented by advertising in the Pos, Dispatch Room and Board Columns. stands out above all making a girl really beautiful figure. the skin! best every minute. enthusiastic about it. " , —— SBR: Shea tel Sanat Bs, hae S PN Mapes” Se “ of rae , a Mal 5 ate Sy se important ee eee ee oe Peramount Mackaill. Lux Toilet Soap. Soap, free. » HERE’S ONE THING that says Clara Bow, whose vivid beauty and personality have won her world-fame in motion pictures. It’s lovely skin. ‘““You may have marvelously appeal- ing eyes—and a lot of charm—and a “But just notice the way people cluster around a girl who has lovely skin! And any girl can have lovely skin if she takes good care of it! “‘I got my first chance in the movies, partly, at least, because of what my father calls my ‘baby-smooth’ skin. “You see, motion picture directors found out long ago that unless a girl has marvelous skin she can never make millions of hearts beat faster when she appears in a close-up. The incandes- cent lights reveal the tiniest flaw in ‘“‘That’s why we motion picture ac- tresses have to keep our skin at its very “Several years ago some of us be- gan using Lux Toilet Soap, and were “So other screen stars began to use it —until it wasn’t long before almost every Hollywood was using it. Janet Gaynor— Joan Crawford— Mary Brian—Bebe Daniels — Dorothy “Take Nancy Carroll, for instance, one of Paramount’s most fascinating girls. She keeps her fair skin delectable as an apple blossom with Lux Toilet Soap. “And Mary Brian, too. Her skin is clear and smooth as a little girl’s. Jean Arthur, too, keeps her skin lovely with *‘In fact,” Clara Bow goes on to say, “nearly every girl I know in Holly- wood uses this soap. And aren’t we glad that we have kept our skin in good condition—the talkies have even others in alluring,”’ Lux Toilet Soap.” actress in grant white soap hag been made offi- cial in all the great film studios in Hollywood. If you aren’t one of the millions of girls and women who are using this fine soap with its quick, generous more close-ups than the silent pictures have! “When I smooth as we screen stars do—by using JOAN CRAWFORD, M.G.M. faces the close-up without fear 9 out of 10 Screen Stars use ‘There are now 521 important actresses in Hollywood, including all stars. Of these, 511 use Lux Toilet Soap! Indeed, as a result of their enthusiasm, this fra- lather even in the hardest water, do try it. Order several cakes—today. : Try LUX Toilet Soap FREE Try caressing, luxurious Lux Toilet Soap for your skin—at our expense. Just send this clip- ping with your name and address. mail you will receive two cakes of Lux Toilet Write today to Lever Brothers po ee Dept. T-50, Cambridge, Massachu- se By return CLARA Bow explains what makes a Girl over the country —so many of them saying nice things about my skin —I long to answer every one of them and tell these girls that they can keep their skin just as beautifully it ~ rw’ eh awe WoC Oo Ve a eae ss Vay ¥ ae eee ee a oe * an ane te ane cee «ele oO ¥ . A ‘e 2 y 2 at mA ‘ - .* Ps v OEOQMA «0 A 4 3 ; 4 A 4 as . ” we ral et es Ln ‘Was Pte Ol : (Photo by O. Dyar, Hollywooe) Clara Bow, scintillating Paramount star, in the luxurious bathroom designed especially for her in Hollywood. There—as in her dressing room on location—she uses Lux Toilet Soap. She says: “‘ Just notice the way people cluster around a girl who has lovely skin! ... And beautifully smooth skin means even more to a screen star than to other women. Lux Toilet Soap is such a help in keeping the skin in perfect condition!” Chika Lux ‘Toilet Soap Pe eee eben et. 10% ats ue thingy Of thy 1e8 of oT. MASTER TRALS yy, Bulow (Dem.), ahead of Insurgent Repub- ) jican in Senate Race. Associated Press. UX FALLS, nning mocratic nator W. F. McMaster, second term, 90 vote cts reported. AR ection as Governor. snry Borman, ndidate. in ijiiamson urns gave them margins. RINGWORM Relieve the soreness and help pre- vent spreading by treatments with Resino Consult your Chiropodist or Foot Specialist if you have any foot trouble. Be sure he is licensed by the State Board of Health. Open Dally From 7 to 9 P. M. 214 OLIVIA BLDG. 1023 N. GRAND . . « the cogs mesh . fills the air! cians can play. entertainment AT THE you, pon today, IN SOUTH DAKOTA 5000 Ss. D., Nov. 5.— ahead of the rest of the ticket, Gov. W. J. Bu- ~ today maintained a lead in uth Dakota’s senatorial contest. insurgent publican incumbent, bidding for was more than s behind Bulow with near- three-fourths of the State's pre- epublican seemed assured of Warren E.} een had a lead of more than 000 over D. A. McCullough, Dem- representative Charles A. Chris- »herson in the First Congression- District ran 6 to 1 ahead of Independent ‘wet e other two veterai. Republic- Congressmen—Royal C. Johnson the Second District and William the Third—were rd pressed as & result, but early 00T CLINIC SPECIAL! ALL WEEK MAKING MUSICAL | MINCE ME/ IFF, bang, crash! ... The wh . . Canned And you, the music-loving public, br theatre tickets and sit there t VAIN for the old familiar, thrilling up of the orchestra . . . listening IN for Living Music which only The RESULT of canned nmtusic is i Will you stand for it? Will you let ¢ fous Art of Music die in this country ions of others who love music are AND ACTING “No.” Unite with ¢ the Music Defense League. Mail t THE: FEDERATIO WOMAN MOONEY | Estelle Smi town He By the’ Associ SAN FR Estelle Smi witness in don case, town hotel with a whi tals. Police at the hotel name as C of vagran each, At the Mooney-Bil preme Cou played an 1 ing testimo ered valuab Thomas ] Billings art the 1916 P ing here. $50,000 By the Aasac BOSTON, from a park case contal worth of je reported te Mrs. Charl prominent Minn. The chie breastpin ¢ clustered rine stone and a plat phires and Leigh sald Title f By the Assoc CANBERF —The Defe today that Commodo ‘Wing Co ford-Smit England te 19 days. Acid Prescript Pain a “IT suffe | Iindigestio Bedford o eat a méa | with gas & (ing. I trt but nothir took Acid | very. sta °ACIDINE Thousa this prese | where ma reason is ferent. Co \tific af | promptly weight of odare 2t SAME CC

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~ Te, aD rsons were injured in charges by lice on a crowd which Sathereg lay on the Chowpatti sands serve the six months’ anniver y of Mahatma Gandhi's ;,,_ sonment. ee es | Toss sht Long nalty of Acidity erate nascent, or active Oxy w, a8 any doctor will tell you, ae. e oxygen, when created within the estive tract, does just the things uired for acidity. t stimulates the secretions of the aline mucus. It checks putrefae. 1 and fermentation in the intes. s. It stimulates the activities o¢ intestinal walls and aids the pat. | movement of the bowels, }) -e effects are necessary to the » relief of acidity, and Magnesia ids supply them in a perfectly ural manner, ake This Acidity Tes: 9 ascertain just how ‘acid’ yoy make this test. Get a package Magnesia Oxoids from Wal. sn’s Drug Stores or any Other i druggist. Take two after each 1 and see how much better yoy —how much more soundly yoy p and how much more energy have. If, after taking contents ne bottle, you don't get more 1 amazing results, return the le to the druggist and he wil) nd the purchase price promptly in full. A-13 ed by advertising in the Post. — ee “ee ee Ste en pete ig eae (Photo by O. Dyar, Hollywood) e luxurious bathroom re—as in her dressing says: “‘ Just notice the in!... And beautifully than to other women. . in perfect condition!”” aha (Su ws PMMSTER TRALS NN SOUTH DAKOTA cov. Bulow (Dem.), 5000 ghead of Insurgent Repub- ~ fican in Senate Race. ie MeOTALLS, 8. D., Nov. 5.— punning ahead of the rest of the nocratic ticket, Gov. W. J. Bu- @ today maintained a lead in yth Dakota's senatorial contest. nator w. F. McMaster, insurgent republican incumbent, bidding for and term, was more than a yotes behind Bulow with near- » three-fourths of the State’s pre- cincts reported. 4 Republican seemed assured of as Governor. Warren E, had a lead of more than Dp. A. McCullough, Dem- BY election Green 10,000 over M pepresentative Charles A. Chris- topherson in the First Congression- | pistrict ran 6 to 1 ahead of enry Borman, Independent wet candidate. The other two veterai. Republic- an Congressmen—Royal C. Johnson in the Second District and William Williamson in the Third—were hard pressed as & result, but early returns gave them margins. RINGWORM Relieve the soreness and help pre- yent spreading by treatments with LResino FOOT CLINIC Consult your Chiropodist or Foot Specialist if you have any foot trouble. Be sure he is licensed by the State Board of Health. Open Daily From 7 to 9 P, M. 214 OLIVIA BLDG. 1023 W. GRAND SPEC IAL! a e PiMENTO JOP, Swiss BRIC STANDARD WOMAN WITNESS AGAINST SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. — Estelle Smith, leading prosecution witness in the Mooney-Billings par- don case, was arrested in a China- town hotel. yesterday in company with a white man and two Orien- tals. Police said she was registered at the hotel with a man giving his name as Clarence Clark. A charge of vagrancy was placed against each, At the recent hearing of the Mooney-Billings case before Su- preme Court Justices, Miss Smith played an important part in offer- ing testimony one Justice consid- ered valuable. Thomas Mooney and Warren K. Billings are serving life terms for the 1916 Preparedness day bomb- ing here. $50,000 IN JEWELRY STOLEN By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Nov. 6.—The theft from a parked automobile of a suit case containing more than $50,000 worth of jewelry and clothing was reported to police last night by Mrs. Charles E. Leigh, said to be prominent socially in Minneapolis, Minn. The chief pieces lost were a breastpin containing 125 diamonds clustered around a large aquama- rine stone and valued at $23,000, and a platinum ring set with sap- phires and diamonds worth, Mrs. Leigh said, $18,000. Title for Kingsford-Smith. By the Associated Press. CANBERRA, Australia, Nov. 5. —The Defense Ministry announced today that the title of Honorary Air Commodore has been conferred on Wing Commander Charles Kings- ford-Smith, who recently flew from England to Australia in less than 10 days. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ ‘ —,T ike ee | as ag eee " Awe, gta : = ee ee ee BE. ca FS Seen ihe %, rey ty si Conde sty $k ia Soc a Rr i Seen ee Dent Bad A Re Ste ig RE Stee oP Man i re Ssh vt ached epiliblans dua Weil tbe: Race ' Se a facades 4 pre OR Ec det? ap eee slits a Rete ot ME NER on oT GRE Re Tae a : baat KANSAS CITY ELECTION CHIEF FREED BY GANG Head of Jackson County Board Held Prisoner Till Polls Close. By the Associated Press, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 5.— Federal Government agents set out today to find the men who kidnaped Rex V. Hedrick, chairman of the Jackson County Board of Elections. Hedrick, seized yesterday morn- ing as he was motoring from his home in Buckner to the board's of- fices in Independence, was released last night after the polls closed. He had been blindfolded, gagged and injured by the abductors, who over- took him near Ripley, shoved him into their automobile and held him, lashed to a chair, while Jackson County voters cast their ballots and Hedrick’s wife began to despair for his life. Department of Justice operatives, already active in a campaign against election fraud that has re- sulted in the indictment of four election judges. here, questioned Hedrick at length in an effort to. obtain clews. Hedrick, who is cashier of the First State Bank of Buckner, was released near a filling station in downtown Kansas City, his face bruised and gashed. Hedrick demurred at being taken to Police Headquarters. ‘They said they would 'kill nie if I went there,” he declared. Friends persuaded him to leave for the station,. after. Mrs. Hedrick had been assured of her husband's safety. The men, Hedrick said, took $20 from him, but he was certain rob- bery was not their motive. Acid Indigestion Relieved. Prescription ACIDINE Relieves Pain and Distress Quickly *T suffered for montn with acid indigestion and gas,’ writes Mr. C. Bedford of Detroit, Mich. “Couldn't eat a meal without being troubled with gas and pain, also dizzy feel- ing. I tried all kinds of medicines, but nothing really helped until I 'took Acidine, Got relief from the very start. Have recommended ACIDINE to all my friends.” Thousands are astonished how this prescription ACIDINE succeeds where many other remedies fail. The reason is that it is somewhat dif- ferent. Contains an effective scien- tific digestant, Japtase, that promptly liquefies 800 times its own weight of heavy, starcny food, un- Discomfort Not A Sign Now! der proper conditions. Five other ingredients relieve burning acid, re- lieve gas and soothe irritated stomach lining. Few other known a remedies contain this scientific combination to relieve acid stom- ach. Physicians are prescribing ACI- DINE, and thousands have found it gives real. relief from acid indi- gestion and dyspepsia, gas, pain, heartburn, coated tongue, bad taste, dizziness and similar troubles from the stomach. Get ACIDINE today and watch how quick pain and gas are relieved. You can smoke, eat and drink what you want if you take Acidine to re- lieve resulting acidity. Your money back if not satisfied. Get ACIDINE from any druggist today. i A TT LL TL TL LT sere onunee eoneeee cere Powe ete eeere eaeneee MAKING MUSICAL MINCE MEAT! IFF, bang, crash! ... The wheels turn * 209, -* Ms * «ee. orceere eeeere OOOO A , Sooo -eee* caeeee veneer -* * Ses enesee* —-* . AAP POO AA Ay . Poe Oa Oo AS * on eeeee ee . . om ‘eeeeee . . « the cogs mesh ... Canned Music fills the air! And you, the music-loving public, buy your theatre tickets and sit there waiting IN VAIN for the old familiar, thrilling tuning- up of the orchestra . . . listening IN VAIN for Livi Gans can play. The RESULT of canned music is inferior entertainment AT THE SAME COST to you, Will you stand for it? Will you let the glor- lous Art of Music die in this country? Mil- lions of others who love music are saying AND ACTING “No.” Unite with them in Music which only living musi- ee . +7 eee a ~ = . COO Ae re AMERICAN FEDERATION 1440 Breadway, New York, N. Y. the Music Defense League. Mail the cou- Pen today. THE AMERICAN © FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS (Comprising 140,000 pretessional musicians in the United States and Canada) JOSEPH MN. WEBER, President, 1440 Broadway, New York, N. ¥ A in building-up and energizing weak | children. ce penning ways bears the name California, All druggists. i ed _ Ae LL DLL A DL DD DD DDD ee ee ed GOLDMAN BROS.|f 1102-08 OLIVE STREET smoker stand, book ends, occasional table, daven- table lamp with shade, floor lamp and wall picture! Priced at only Less $25 Discount Certificate, the complete LPR ty liars Y — ms > ite _~ ~ . vd (* sl — Meo "137 -——For Want Ad Resul | ay: With far more readers in St. Louis, and readers who are far more responsive, the Post-Dispatch offers advertisers a service and results which can be had inno other newspaper. Call MAin1111— for an adtaker and have your wantsfilled j Se. a ee Se Bae, i a cg ta: RR Pe ee ee mat > , il chest 7 ei ™ Bis aes r ce we % ime _— c Eis as BK , et At Sie a A eb the i PRY ier. 5 alle emt mee " > Pres aid dongs - baiatitianeinn alti enema snpiteongisilas Ce ee ee oP gia, oe ve Nt a 8 ee ee. tes eS le ata , Se ee > iene ae isnt ieee ey i ’ Peat ace iin tA) Pat pe eb? gee vo Me oe ; ae, “ = MAN ty o See: mae A op a 5 4 aie ahaa NS S- A le ese oe gre x. " f - “4 “

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ for bridging the Golden Gate. This/tion issue. San Francisco voted was a district proposition, involv-| down a proposal to spend $4,000,- ing San Francisco and California} 000 on its municipal airport and a coast counties to the north. Dis-/} $1,200,000 issue to build a garbage trict officials announced if the is-|incinerator. Washington voters sue carried, construction would be/| defeated two issues totaling $1,675,- started before March if possible.|/ 000 and a proposal for spending California also voted a $20,000,000 /| $1,250,000 to improve the Portland, issue to finance war veterans in} Cre., water front was turned down. the purchase of farms and homes. A $10,000,000 proposition to im- prove San Francisco harbor ap- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930 REAITY MAN LOCKED [eciving $160, trom the. #-year-o'1 UP, HOUSE ROBBED boy, but said he lost it. Herbert Whitlege, 5326 Labadie Frank Feger Encounters Hold- up Men on Going to Door a __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DOMINION PREMIERS 0 K NEW ARMS PACT Treaty Is to Be Submitted by Britain to League by brush and reeds on a - was found yesterday a: @ farm near Rock Creek, . northeast of here. The »} found ..bout 15 feet awa, -.... ™ body. The body bore ro u. violence and it was ; a head may have been seyerss . animals. The body apparen;:, lain in the brush for time. Clothing on the body «, cated the man was a labo-: r. 5: ¥ PAGE 4C DEMOCRATS GAN SI HOUSE SEAT FROM MISSOURI did not raise the issue in their dis- tricts, as they were unopposed. Results in the other districts fol- w: " First District—Congressman M A. Romjue (Dem.), Macon, was re-elected by a majority of more than 10,000 over J. F. Culler (Rep.), Palmyra. Romjue has served six terms. Second District — Congressman avenue, reported to police he was swindled out of $25 by a man who promised to get him a job as bag- gage handler and took his money to obtain “a union card.” BOND ISSUE FOR BRIDGING . COMMS A ‘ Lees Headless Body Found in Brush. By the Associated Press. Ralph F. Lozier (Dem.), Carroll- ee ci no tel re-elected over Mrs. Pear! Commission. to Greet Guests. GOLDEN GATE IS APPROVED peared to be winning gyre “ f Bor eatonrens ae — ae 60 years old. * Gehrig (Rep.), Salisbury, the only , Among $66,005,000 Propositions | tU™™* This was a nigh ess y of a conceale Late Returns Assure Party [on ese s lend ee has ais aeactanel Sheed ncadttnn to welenene« guetta) CASS SS Bee Wart so Sestoae tor enaaellan Gb hb wee ae Missouri. zier’s lead on in com- take xpecting to 425,000 V ’ LONDON, Nov. $.—The Prime ty the Amssethtan “ogg as data county jail. A $155,000 project in Frank Feger, a real estate dealer, 1146 Kingshighway Park, answered his doorbell last night only to en- counter two armed men who pushed their way into the house and forced his daughter, Alice, to plete returns was nearly 11,000. Third District — Congressman Jacob L. Milligan (Dem.), « Rich- mond, re-elected. Incomplete re- turns gave him a lead of 8000 over H. F. Lawrence (Rep.), Cameron. Fourth District — Congressman; Ministers of the British Empire yesterday took another step toward arbitration and disarmament. They gave general approval to the proposed Allin arbitration act, to the draft disarmament treaty Oregon for building bridges ap- parently carried. Among the issues apparently voted down was a $13,300,000 proj- ect in Los Angeles to provide for power projects and a $6,000,000 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.—The Far West, on the basis of prelim- inary returns, voted bond issues totaling $66,005,000, all but $155,- 000 of this being In California, and rejected proposals involving $37,- of 12 of the State’s 16 Representatives in Con- gress. CHICAGO & ALTON SROUND TRIP Gxcursions scam” ¥ “as -— =. =. my x . - A ¥ . P = which’ Britain has submitted to oaems » he David Hopkins (Rep.), St. Joseph, disarmament com- |&ive them $16 from a bure 425,000. proposal for the construction of fog a Meaney dpa & dry, ve-Slected i & Cones wont" ence ot the Leaies of Nations, | drawer. Foremost among the winning is-| sewers. Arizona seemingly defeat-| §Gisses ed a $10,000,000 highway construc- After locking Feger in a rear room clothes closet, one robber guarded Mrs. Feger while the other directed the daughter to guide him about the house. As the robbers started to leave, neglecting to search Feger, who had some money, the telephone rang and one of them disconnected it. Byron Rosate, Dew Drop Inn, 5605 Delmar boule- vard, was robbed of $25 early today by two robbers, one of them armed, who had retreated from a restau- sues was the $35,000,000 project a 4 XK MW OF with R. E. Culver (Dem.), St. Jo- seph, who was considered a wet. On virtually complete unofficial re- turns Hopkins had a lead of 772 votes. Fifith District—Joseph B. Shan- non, leader of a Democratic fac- tion in Kansas City, defeated Con- gressman Edgar C. Ellis (Rep.) Kansas City, by & majority of more than 40,000. Sixth District—Clement C. Dick- inson (Dem.), Clinton, a former Congressman, defeated Thomas J. dates were elected in 12 of the 15$ Missouti congressional districts in the election Tuesday, a gain of six seats for the Democrats. The three St. Louis Congress- men, Henry F. Niedringhaus (Rep.), Tenth District; John J. Cochran (Dem.),.Eleventh District, and L. C. Dyer («¢Rep.), Twelfth District, were re-elected without opposition. Dyer was re-elected for his tenth two-year term. The Democrats regained seats in and to proposed amendments which seek to bring the league covenant into line with the Kel- logge pact with regard to the right to declare war. The Premiers approved reserva- tions to the Allin arbitration act which would exclude from its juris- diction disputes in which both par- ties agree to have recourse to some other method of peaceful set- tlement, disputes arising prior to the Empire’s accession to the gen- eral act of arbitration, or relating Good Things to Eat and so reasonable manager of the a ’ . he we Roe pte f Oty ane, ’ » napkpgte eo a oa oh. wee « iat Pein her ee AO i agi. a be. yen ae “pid oR a ee i ? a ¢ - E Thursday Breakfast | bery at the home of Mrs. Florence Silch, 3519 Cass avenue, rounded up four neighborhood boys yester- day, the oldest 12 and the young- est 8, who confessed taking $200 from under the mattress after one of the boys had treated his friends to candy obtained with 30 cents he stole from her bureau drawer. A $50 bill, lost by one of the boys. was found in the yard, and a Ne- seph, a dry, defeated R. E. Culver (Dem.), St. Joseph, a wet. With only two precincts missing out of gave failure to recognize the widespread opposition to prohibition has been rebuked not only by Democrats, but by millions of Republicans in every part of the nation,” the state- ment continued. “This election is a mandate to every public official to recognize the demands of the people for immediate economic re- lief and a change in the prohibition law.”" FORUM CAFETERIA 307 North 7th Street 3 KILLED AT GRADE CROSSING ee CHICAGO & ALTON OFFICE—326 N. Broadway—GArheld 2520 ION STATION—GArfeld 6600 HE ONLY WAY” ADVENTUR . IN A COFFEE CUP! ... and at the lowest prices in years x 3 seats, Poorteesth aad titeenth seca Dibe 8 ego peste ee to a situation or facts prior to that |@nt across the ee when Me A Dish of Fresh A ple Sauce..............-.6€ 418 Sidetitny- Which were tent in. the]? ne ee ef apcoesion manager became suspicious and/i A Square of Fried Mush..............2502.-5€ Every Tete te ly complete returns. : s en.” if Republican landslide of 1928. The!” seventh District—Sam C. Major] _Inter-dominion disputes also /#hOUNS, EN a Two Strips of Bacon ..................+.+-6€ Paper | i cp mgeeranr dl gpa oo ge (Dem.), Fayette, 2% former Con- viens - en ‘ ” i The White Way Drug Store, 1201 Cup of Coffee eoeev eowpeeeneeeseneeeneeepeeeeeeeeee . 5c ov. 2 Hes ae Shaina: = — S- | gressman, nc cine a It is understood the Irish Free |S0uth Broadway, was robbed of $30 # (Rep.), incumbent, Sedalia. a- St last night by an armed man who Leave St. Lovis 9-00 p. m. ang 11:45 p. m. Return o ALL trai : eee ate does not concur in the res- GIns up i % ae ener aed jor's lead was a es 3400 on sire omy made Frank Yociss, a clerk, open Thursday Lunch to 11:30 a. ne Seen aga sole. No baggage checked, ‘ ” , “| virtually complete returns. , the cash register. A filling station Children half fore. Comfortable chair cars end - : : a : : While the meeting of the dele- & conch t fared "William HE. Barton (Dem. een Ce {gation héads was not unanimous | @ 2602 South Kingshighway, in ae sp Tonks ae gp el lal a Rn | 15-day return limit. Leave night i Ie Ho ian is onde R bash L. L. Nelson (Dem.), Columbia, re- on all points, it was intimated cnarge of Amos Morris, was robbed ed Meat Loaf, Spanish Sauce ceeeeesesr .12¢ trai Frid t N 2 ihe Johnston (Rep.), Rolla, by 1604|°cte4, over EB J. Melton (Rep.),/ 1 3¢ ai were agreed to do every- {of $35 by two armed men. Mashed Potatoes ..................000000..5€ ee ee ee 7 ua se ay Pe ocntgg rly Boonville. inaea . an|thing possible to press forward As Lee Kulla and a young wom- SY Ed ccc ncuceocccecceemeccee 5c trains Saturdays to Nov. 29. Ba. Ha 239 precincts. Ninth District — — the cause of arbitration and dis-|2nd were seated in his automobile Fresh Apple Pie 8c gage checked. Children half fare ft The race was close in the Thir- ecoteg 7 pn Bw gp eoovandd — armament. parked back of the Art Museum oa ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Observation, Sleeping and Parior Cars. Dining Car Service as , A - . about 5 p. m. yesterday, two men mest teenth District on early reports.) pollmann (Rep.), Warrenton : . 3 J, ° j held them up, takin 75 and a Ls buts as returns came in Clyde Wil-| jrourteenth District—James F. MANDATE TQ PUBLIC OFFICIALS’ aes aetteh temin 3, 1 geod Thursday Evening NOTRE DAME CLUB SPECIAL 1 Nams (Dem.), Hillsboro, a former] ry|pright (Dem.), Doniphan, a for- Lv. St. Louis 11:50 PM, November 28th for ae A eemagptoaonntee- ing Senos al Nahai ), Puan, Election Is Order for Action, Says a, off in the car. Pure Pork Sausage .......................12€ NOTRE DAME-ARMY GAME a his lead over C. E. Kiefner (Rep.) cca ge ine al antag Mee ee eee ee var le cepa eta rigs Mice French Fried Potatoes b h ae ees aeaaiaame Bre see feated Congressman Dewey Short! BOsTON, Nov. 5.—United States|confectionery at 1410 Seventh ie Messe Seseplicvaceees eae at Chicago, November 29t ANE from 235 ssuanhian oan of 274 gave ee eenater David 1. Walsh (Dem.), in | boulevard, was forced to get under Head Lettuce with French Dressing vecveees CC 4 renin dee teen 8 ae roune ppt y Pat Mrmr + Ea eae ten Saget of the precincts reported, Fulbright) 9 statement last night said the elec-|@ bed in ® rear room last night|{| Three Piping Hot Biscuits and Block features, For particulars write or call Notre Dame Club Head: de Dry Wins Only Contest. a" weer of Ea he tion returns “express the revolt that; while two men looted the cash of Butter 5c quarters, 340 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. Phone GArfield 2520. | t. i nN 1 r ct—Congressman has been growing for months register, getting less than a dollar. = ee Cre © 80°C te ee 24. © 6 ee @ 6 66:8 2 82S 6 O4-Oe 8 e é ie which prohibition was an issue wWas| re-elected by a majority of approx- ership in Washington.” hk: pocket, but was not searched 8:55 a. m. 3:25 p. m. 9:00 p. m. 7:00 a. m, ae in the Fourth District, where David | imately 10,000 over Frank H. Lee “ , Boy. 8 Ad Ro : 12:05 p. m. 6:35 5 m. 11:45 p. m. 6:45 a. m, : Hopki Rep.) tnsumbent, 8. Jo- A The administration’s indifference y, 5, mits bbery. 2:00 p. m. 9:00 —. m. 11:59 pb. m. 7.45 ¢ ‘ opkins (Rep.) in , (Dem‘), Joplin. toward economic conditions and its} Police investigating a recent rob- 30 p. m. 10,00 >. m. 6:45 * % 4:45 aa & “4 A ina OM a — Ou Gee Sa a as Ee *, re AS "a ee g LFF « wonns FW; ae ~ R ates MAXWELL Ho @ sega, G. FP. Cory. A PRODUCT OF GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION of grav Harsburs, a ‘Finishes Part of Gravel Road. FULTON, Mo.. Nov. 5.—Six miles eled farm-to-market road. Highway No. 63 and has been completed, ac- rding to Herbert D. Thomas, . Iton contractor. Thomas is pre- ob to begin work on another r six-mile contract for simi- ar road construction leading east from Montgomery City. wins County Husking Contest. | TAYLORVILLE, Ii, Nov. 5.— | ucking 23.26 bushels of corn in | oe hour and 20 minutes, Harlan | at of Edinburg, last year's. — mpion, again won the Christian > aeons corn husking contest yes- terday. shuckers. [Quick Relief for | Common Coughs, | Mixed: at Home | Here is the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to be the m dependable means of breaking up severe coughs due to colds. It takes but a moment to prepare and costs little, but it gives real relief in get 2%4 ounces Not only does this simple mixture soothe and heal the, inflamed throat membranes with surprising ease, but also it is absorbed into the blood, and acts directly upon the bronchial tubes, thus aiding the whole system in throw- ing off the cough. It loosens the germ- laden phlegm and eases chest soreness in a way that is really astonishing. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway Pine, con- taining the sote, a refined, palatable form. Nothing known in medicine is more helpful ip cases of incipient bronchial coughs and other severe coughs due to colds, Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money re funded. Acts Quickly 2 CONCENTRATED NCENT Beef Bouillon ine. Convenien Wasteless TUBES Tor EX Concentrated Pecf Bouillon makes t Beef Bouillon No waste—no spoilage—No evap oration— heavy collapsible tin tube keeps fresh and protects the rare, fall beef flavor of TOREX. 10 average cups in each tube Order a supply from your Grocer —Drink TOREX before retiring— sepre it at your next luncheon or bridge— Excellent as a noon time food for the youngsters International ‘Products Corp. 90 Weet Street, New York City CONCENTRATED There were nine eyed ’ } , plurality Democrat} 'lican 'from the active agent of creosote, in ‘| day he & BEEF BOUILLON By the Assoc PROVID Rhode Isl publican of the cle history. Jesse Me Peter G. With Con iS. Aldrie trict, bot ‘by comfo 'Congressi¢ | Francis : ‘an unexp | term. | Gov. Ne ) never ra | latter q /'amendm | the Unite tained?” 1540. The p bearing oth cand ADMITS 10 6 Glass W Police Off By the A LOS Shortly Brown, Park gla Elis of & an ofier tranged her. Brown sion and murder did not woman Mrs. E bed from monthsa-¢ was unl showed sg her husb _rested he been at ing. Police toin of Brown. Brown declared curable &« afraid t “By a he found tion near the hush Southgat ported EB the wo lost his around shot the: The gl got of t indictme Eme confessic¢ had off wife. FOUR Near E Man By the A LOUL Electio resultec and the Boyd istrate, Smith s cers who ; escapec on Stin ville, Senate son, said, elder Ware Phelps Dotson

Page 29

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ ____"‘WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930 wt ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ we se : YB. PPC ap aah oF ve tap mensebe A ee >? i ‘ “ . PAGE 5C aes ; Part of Gravel Road. 7 ni yishes Part 0 District. In the Second District, ae brush and reeds on a eréek ben, fam Fim PY Noy. 6.—Six mliga PEST KEPT OUT OF WISCONSIN |store stone Laxe atichisan is con-|g, Q, P, WINS NORTH DAKOTA a ae s found yesterday afternoo;, on FUL! ied tarm-to-market road, : niiodsliciabteal sidered a possible entry poffit. oO ee Thomas eae Repu ate Ww a | farm near Rock Creek, 20 m)j\., f sing Highway No. 68 and : | | State Inspectors Fail to Find Corn} 5pread of the corn borer this/ By the Associated Press. 2 aggre iene 4 ae gies Pe) brtheast of here. The heaq ,. him connectine has been completed, ac- | Borer in Border Counties, year was much less than in pre- FARGO, N. D., Nov. 56.—Con- Lanier, ; oe und ..bout 15 feet away from ;,, Mm "|, Herbert D. Thomas, vil By the Associated Press. vious years, Chambers says. This| fined to his bed in a Bismarck APPLE STATE ape miy. The body bore no sie; i wrens tractor Thomas is pre- MADISON, Wis.—The corn borer | is attributed to dry weather. hospital as the result of an ap- MISSOURI AS APP a | 4 olence and it was thought ;),, Fulton © » begin work on another : has been kept out of Wisconsin this . pendicitis operation, Gov. George | By the Associated Press. eaii 3 sad may have been severed j,, - agg ‘ix-mile contract for simi- — year, E. L. Chambers, chief of the |p, PR barter ccthaanty Wine. F. Shaer (Rep.) today listened to} JEFFERSON CITY.—Apples can > Me imals. The body appare im fou es leading east . Division of Insect and Plant Dis-| turns that told of his mounting/| be grown in Missouri that surpass 4 4 he in in the brush for tt ley lar road on ae g Republican Senator Is Re-elect- | Returns Indicate Republicans Gov, Adams, Also Democrat, | ease Control of the State Depart‘ Bion ier x Pring doen thoes ~ end St Oh gubernatorial contest/any others produced in North ab 4 ne. oa on the body Inds. from + —— orn ed by Majos:ty of Only Will Lose Control of | Chosen for Thigl Term—No j|ment of Sg gerne and a Drane (Dem.), won from L. E./| and of the apparent rman the curerhte Pg = pee B tt — ; eH ta ted the man was a laborer, 5 ins County hus test. ° : announces. Inspectors along ©} Womack (Rep.), in the First Dis-| entire Republican State ticket. orchar not appreciate e TAr Pi | years old. ee 74YLORVILLE, Ill, Nov. 5.— 2759 Votes. Delegation. Upsets in House Contests. | tinois ana Michigan borders have trict in rieriaa's only Congressional| The Governor had a three to one jextent that it should be, said Dr, ys ¥ Le chucking 23.26 bushels of — in failed to find a trace of the insect, |contest. R. A. Green, Second Dis-| lead over his Democratic opponent, | K. C, Sullivan of the Missouri State He cen a, we hour and 20 minutes, arlan Be thn Ansbitctes he says. trict, Tom A. Von, third, and Mrs. | Pierce Blewitt. Board of Agriculture. Poe ts ooh] of Edinburg, last year's PROVIDENCE R. I. Nov. 5.— my the Associated Pres.. By HENVER Colo” Nov. se. Moths of the corn borer are easi- | Ruth Ryan Owen, fourth, all Dem- Two of the three Congressmen “Il can see no reason why Mis- ni 2 champion, again won the Christian Rhode Island ' as reat INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. §.— ward P Costigan ‘tenieer member | /¥ Carried 20 to 50 miles on wind /ocrats, were returned without op-| were re-elected without difficulty, | sourl farmers cannot grow enough 41:8 County corn husking contest yes- remained in the Re-/ Democratic pluralities in contests of the Federal Trade Commission|cUrrents, chambers reports and | position. Available figures showed | Oscar B. Burtiness in the First/ apple and other fruit trees to sup- Hy eeny. ‘THere Wee nine other/publican column today after one for State offices in Indiana and for|/anqg personal representative of | 5#¥5§ for this reason Wisconsin’s | Drane leading 2 to 1. .' District and J.,H. Sinclair, Third! ply their own needs,” Sullivan said. Ve ghuckers. = of the closest political fights in her eight of the 13 seats in Congress| President Wilson to Europeon Bs D TRIP IKSIONS 3 11:45 p. m. Return ov ALL trains up g date of sole. No baggage checked, ble chair cars and coaches day return limit. Leave night ins Fridays to Nov. 28, al} ins Saturdays to Nov. 29. Bag. ze checked. Children half fare, arior Cars. Dining Car Service. = CLUB SPECIAL PM, November 28th for AE-ARMY GAME Nowember 29th ckét to game, rouné trip railroad mn route and. special te or call Notre Dame nk Bidg. Phone GArfi ) Lv. St. Lovis q DINE ‘Quick Relief for Common Coughs, Mixed at Home Here is the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up severe coughs due to colds. It takes but a moment to prepare and | Congressional District elected | ent in Washington. UST BE 0 Y | costs little, but it gives real relief in| Francis B. Condon (Dem.), to fiji] The seven other Democrats led|52w the Republican incumbent, M FREE FR M GRA i g burrs. an unexpired t:-m and also a full|their Republican opponents by an| William R. Eaton, a dry, emerge 1}, From any druggist, get 244 ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and 1] the bottle with plain granulated Thus like it. Not only does this simple mixture sothe and heal the inflamed throat membranes With surprising ease, but giso it is absorbed into the blood, and acts Girectiy upon the bronchial tubes, thus aiding the whole system in throw- ing off the cough. It loosens the germ- laden phlegin and eases chest soreness ina way that is really astonishing. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pou . ° taining the active agent of creosofe, in a refined, palatable form. Nothing nown in medicine is more helpful in cases of incipient bronchial coughs and other severe coughs due to colds, Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money re 4 fonded. Than Acts Quickly od of genuine Norway Pine, con- | history. United States Senator Jesse Metcalf (Rep.), won by a plurality of 2759 votoes over his Democratic rival, former Senator Peter G. Gerry. With Metcalf wilt return Repub- lican Congressman Clark Burdick from the First District and Richard S. Aldrich from the Second Dis- trict, both of whom were re-elected by comfortable margins. The Third term. Gov. Norman S. Case (Rep.), was re-elected over Theodore Francis never ratified. The vo; on the latter question, “the eighteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States—shall it be re- tained?” was No, 172,545; Yes, 48,- 540. The prohibition question had no bearing on the senatorial fight, as oth candidates were wet. ADMITS KILLING WOMAN - TO GET PAY FROM HUSBAND Glass Worker Tells Los Angeles Police of Crime; Says He Was Offered $2000 for Deed. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 5.— Shortly after arresting Ben J. Brown, 27° years old, Huntington increased slowly as the count of votes in yesterday’s election pro- gressed. Only one of the congressional! candidates on either ticket, however —Louis Ludlow, Seventh District Democrat—definitely was assured of election. He was re-elected by a Democratic landslide in Marion County (indianapolis). He for years was a newspaper correspond- average plurality of 2000. Repub» licans leading five other district races held advantages ranging from incomplete returns indicated the three Democrats would be returned. Other districts in which that party was leading were the First, Third, Fifth, Eleventh and Thirteenth. Only one of the three Democrat- ic congressional candidates running on platforms favoring modification of the eighteenth amendment was ahead. He is Samuel B. Pettengill of South Bend, who led the veteran Andrew J. Hickey, Republican, by 5000 with one-third of the vote counted. Will R. Wood, Tenth District Re- publican incumbent, led Charles J. Murphy, Democratic wet, by 4000 votes, and David M- Hogg, Twelfth District Republican incumbent, was ahead of Thomas }’. Riddle, Demo- crat, by 400 votes. Fred Purnell, Republican, from countries in discussion of econom- ic adjustment after the World War, defeated his Republican op- ponent, George H. Shaw, for the Colorado Senatorial seat now held by Lawrence C. Phipps, Republic- an. The count in 1385 out of 1582 precincts stood: Costigan, 162,142; Shaw, 124,963. In the four congressional races no upsets occurred. A close con- test in the First District (Denver) the dinner over Lawrence Lewis, Democrat, a wet. ) Congressman Charles B. Timber- Never defeated for public office in almost half a century of polit- ical life, Gov. William H,. (“Billy”) Adams, Democrat, was elected to a third term. ) In seven other State office races Democrats held small, but appar- ently comfortable leads over their Republican opponents. INDICTED BANKER RETURNS $18,000 TO CITY COUNCIL Cashier of Defunct Centralia, Mo., Depository Settles Alleged Shortage. Special to the Post-Dispatch, CENTRALIA, Mo. Nov. 5.— Charles W. Settle, 60-year-old cash- ier of the defunct Farmers and » On ie ‘SheLooks Young ar until She takes Of Her Hat! THE HAIR THE NEW HATS SHOW si: Hats to the back of the head and the passing of the “bob” again throws the spotlight on gray hair. escape gray hair. And today they may make no secret of touching up the silver strands with " FARR’S ...a few cents ...a few minutes... { privacy ... safety. A clean, odorless, modern prep- - aration for modern people. greasy, harmless as your lipstick; black, dark- | brown, medium-brown, light-brown, any desired shade, $1.35. For Sale Everywhere! Neither sticky nor qagar ayrup of stzained Sass’, rg FO (Dem.) ‘bh eaten ta 2000 lake and Guy U. Hardy, Republic w f | voy make a full pint o tter rem reen m. votes to ; ; ; . mein’ fe uy Every i sont could .~ ready-made ad ’ I . repre ted in the| ans, were re-elected, as was the . " om 30 so 60 who keep house and cook for iY than } | y y The State went on record by ndiana_ is» represen h Y Saturday three times the bees “s Se aes more than 3 to 1 as opposed to present Congress by 10 Repub- veteran Congressman Edward a t elr husbands, bring up children, belong to clubs, if to Nov. 29 and tastes so good that even children | oderal prohibition, which it has|licans and three Democrats. The| Taylor, Democrat. and worry about new curtains, cannot expect to | ne A > Y 72% in plain FREE SAMPLE ....: BROOKLINE CHEMICAL CO., 79 Sudbury St., Boston, Mass. P.-D. Send FREE SAMPLE in plain wrapping for 9:00 p. m. Merchants Bank here, who is out 11:45 p. m. - | Park glass worker, police said to-|the Ninth Indiana District, and| wnger $11,000 bond on charges of Dark brown and black hair...... rrr rrer 11:59 p. m. day he admitted slaying Mrs. Merle | prominent in the drafting of farm larceny and embezziement, yester- Medium brown light brown ' 6:45 a. m. Elis of Pasadena, last Sunday, on | legislation at Washington in the day returned to the city council es - meer yl oye A OP oeteceed an offer of $2000 from .her es- jlast Congress, was closely pursued $18,006. The sum settled the al- aga 2 fe PO ee ae tranged husband, Emory, to kill | by Harry L. Matlock, Democrat. leged shortage in the city’s ac- aaa Rh ee elt he her. COCOT STOTT HHETEHEOEEHE OTOH HEHREBEEED ; count. | Y WAY ” SHORTEST LINE CONCENTRATED Beet Brown signed an alleged confes- sion and was held on charges of murder and robbery. He said he did not know at the time that the woman was Ells’ wife. Mrs. Ells was found dead in her bed from shotgun wounds. Her 18- months-old son, sleeping beside her, was uninjured. An _ investigation showed she had been at odds with her husband,- but when he was ar- rested he gave proof that he had been at work the night of the slay- ing. Woman Hurt in Car Fire. One woman suffered minor in- juries when a Broadway street car caught fire in front of 2418 South Broadway yesterday afternuun. At the first notice of sinoke from a short circuit beneath the car, the passengers began a hurried exit. Mrs. Julia Steck, 3433 Olive street, was treated for bruises and Mrs. Louise Ploessner of 2632 Lafayette avenue suffered hysteria. It was in connection with the alleged shortage that the cashier was indicted last month by a Boone County grand jury. Five other counts of the indictment charged excessive loans were made by Settle. Settle also has turned over his property, including his home here, to meet the shortage at the bank. He is now free under $11,000. 5 = Se’ ae ee City COCO OOOOH ETE TO HEE EH OOO S FOR | GRAY HAIR. = . > .. . Shows How Yeast * » . e .. - 2m Famous Clinic Police then began an investiga- toin of his friends and arrested German Specialist RE Bouillon in. Convenient Wasteless TUBES Torex Concentrated Beef Bouillon makes No waste—no spoilage—No wap oration— heavy collapsible tin tube Brown. Brown was quoted as saying Ells declared the woman had an in- curable disease, which he was afraid the child would contract. “By arrangement,” Brown said, he found a shotgun and ammuni- tion near the garage of Alfred Ells, the husband's brother, who is a Southgate Constable. Police re- ported Brown confessed he entered the woman’s house with a pass key, lost his nerve and (fled, drove around awhile, then returned and shot the woman. The glass worker declered all he got of the promised $2000 was two indictments. Emery Ells, confronted with the confession of Brown, confessed he had offered Brown $2000 to kill his wife. FOUR KILLED IN KENTUCKY ELECTION DAY DISORDERS iy oe Soe oe oe, % ee a ot. “oo se" ate", ot ot Oe Oe 8 0 tees a I PPO a ee ee ea eas Oe tae) / a ta ee . a “* PE ee, ene ee alae ee eo A ee oe? oe “# Ct AS Me ae A te keeps fresh and protects the rare, LOR: oe aaa eine og Ms fall beef flavor of TOREX. Near Barbourville Magistrate Slays ; Ae ee ee ee | ef | Man and Is Shot to Death by ’ ecaatiGn Se abe ee ; 10 average cups Victim’s Son. sid) iss ene eee | Mrs ee se es a acl, in h tuk By the Associated Press. =| 29° eee MN = LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 5.—-| [RRR eeeeeeenngnnCCECGMMnCeCIS: | MMMM. 6000000 sagt r Order a supply from your Grocer | Election day disorders in Kentucky dg —Drink TOREX before retiring — resulted in the deaths of four men | [RRR teen el | co MMS 000 meen kere, | Reem MR eM aon co eam me Fg ius oa Pac 7 wre it at your next luncheon and the wounding of two others. | [i 0g ee 2 re | ee : Rie sic. MLE ig ae, i ; 7 Boyd Bingham, Democratic Mag- eg: Sei I | ace # Pe BE a ee Fa” lh - bridge— Excellent as a moom fistrate, shot and killed Hampton i me Ce ge g ” { me food for the youngsters | Smith and was slain in turn, offi- [ “ a Bee : | ae ys : Bie i Ue ap a onl EE ; cers said, by Smith's son, William, , enti | Pi Li? ~~ | f ge 2 2? @ 1930. Sus Brands Incorporated International Products Corp. who was wounded in the foot but LEA RES ig re is . seat i ; 9 West Street, New York Cit escaped. The shooting occurred m ients are FOR YEAST, a food, cleanses and tones up the : to your diet (3 t y DR. CARL VON NOORDEN, famous specialistof ¥ IN HIS SANATORIUM many : ee ee “taper, — ee yee on Stinking Creek, near Barbour- ville, the home of United States Senator Robsion and Gov. Samp- son. The fight resulted, officers s Frankfort, Germany, has made along study of yeast. by the simple, effective and geatle yeast method: intestinal tract, where most of our ills start: a said, after Bingham challenged the = 2 h’s right to vote. ara re Coffee has CnWard Hattield was ‘slain at 3 e a Phel Count d El : “sae Sc Iw THis Lamous KLuropean Sanatonum ad Officers said an old feud flared ; “s a6: ade since anew in the heat of election day | 1 Ged s reduction " ieelee Weickicn jonghttor the : : Ae ooker u or a eS shooting of pyre Satter, a former 3 ° d f, I ° F > Read e " . i ; nee | «ee you could have a five-minute talk with one | « » .yeast is regularly used for Intestinal Fatigue - RB pur er yi IS 2 ao a Ed Doneghy, Negro, hot of the foremost physicians of Europe about result is your appetite ae may now and killed at Danville by Joseph | your body and setae Leal «ic 3f you coud Doctor Carl von Noorden’s own statement returns, color improves . » + your whole body ; Wi use Coffee Hayden, Democratic «lection of- hav~ ah heart discussion with him re- feels the beneficial effect of yeast’s action, Sage ficer, who said he fired in self-de- y Ss caft-to- ® f This without a single dose of medicine, « eS s in years. fense when the Negro, a Republic- garding the treatment of your troubles .. « onenlen ave astonishing. It increases secretion | Fresh yeast, you know, is a plant, a food. , i , . cn cea rs merck aan Tne And if you could have this talk without a | of the digestive juices, improves appetite. For | Made a regular part of your diet, it actually | single cathartic, a single violent expedient. noun “ re ® . ee e . * - * s.csoat' Gauls "| qane of comto you. -- wou. ouligen? | Oper dey yeas has Boon mt, wit wr | srngbens he ogi imei nce Ac- | Wy daa you te hn proved way tops Cain, Deminctens Ahead Then imagine that are sitting in your | prising results, to cure ; : : f va an ‘| own home talking with Professor Dr. von | the skin. : It stimulates the natural action of the - cakes i frm aoe po ii rin we f Josiah W. Bailey, senatorial nom- : : a the whole system.” i Cane & in : inee, and his fellow Democrats ‘ : i “oe _ based on D) indispensable to health. At grocers, res- seeking House seats, have rolled The Doctor is speaking to you now ... Here is authoritative opinion - - taurants, soda fountains everywhere. CONCENTRATED BEEF BOUILLON up impressive leads over their Re- publican opponents. Bailey, a Raleigh attorney, conquered the veteran Senator F. M. Simmons in the June primary. Representative Charies A. Jonas, Lincolnton, Re- publican. incumbent, was trailing his Democratic opponent Maj. A. L. Bulwinkle, Gastonia, in the Ninth District, while Zebulon V. Weaver, Democrat, Asheville, was ahead of Brownlow Jackson, Re- publican, Hendersonville, in the Tenth District. These two dis- |tricts went Republican in 1928. "Yeast is used constantly in my clinic. Its Not a Cureall”. .Fleischmannis Yeast is a health food thousands eat fresh Yeast (with the yellow label) . . . the only yeast that contains the Sunshine Vitamin D! important for sun-starved indoor workers. It is rich in Vitamins B and G, too. Remember, it’s important to ask your grocer for Fleischmenn’s Every cake is “irradiated” to give it this added element so : of ° in the . of ici ee LT 4 ;

Page 30

(AMEE oT. | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930 | __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ : | | JUDGE DRIVES RACE HORSES swim with. your eyes shut, but you | uses is of the ides cual ee Ch ARCES FORMER AM 7 L. SMITH ROUTED DEMOCRATS IN CLEAN CONNECTICUT ELECTS ST. CHARLES COUNTY ON HIS 88TH BIRTHDAY Pine sudew, whe came to Cote- wheels and the aoa lett targa’ | HEAR | he a Sportsman Has Taken Daily Jaunt| on a prominent figure in Colo- | Dash Den Parks Since i ae 4 * | By the Assoctatl | DENVER, Colo. — Driving a} hotel owner and fancier of fine| B. Grier of Pratt, then a su, | NEW YOR | | Wolfe, who | years ago to | Honaires wh oe ali 1G regulation racing cart behind a/| horses. and her husband left !!1ino,. In 1886 he organized the Gen-/ Kansas 50 years ago she «4... LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 5.— Republican, Once Barred From Margin 40,000 to 55,000 With} Dr. Wilbur L. Cross One of|R. E. L. Fulkerson, Democrat, | spirited horse is the real exercise Ceanthts Pianeese Gite teed ak | With her home home-maie Arkansas, one the face of incom- . . for a live he man, according to tes. * plete returns, yesterday approved Senate, Loses Race for Con- Only Scattered Returns Two Democratic Winners Is Re-e@ected to the - Judge J. E. Colburn, Denver cap-{|Colorado Springs while a practic-|a present from her mot?! eT-In-las land drape @ constitutional amendment to re- gress to Walter Nesbit. From County. —Tilson Renamed. County Court. italist and retired jurist, who drove | ing lawyér in that city. Since com-} Today Mrs, Grier = still ma), I sions and nn ¢ th three horses around the track in |ing to Denver in 1903 he has taken | bread, using yeast which sh. ,, i Iq | town for asl qu @ reading of a part 0 e city park on his eigthy-eighth | his daily drive in the park. made from the original bit p.m ederal Officials to Ho d Mend! in om Beta Cally tn State soheels UD) o., of tne big upsets in Illinois | Special to the Post-Dispatch. By the Associated Presa. Complete returns from the 38 | Dirthday recently. The driving surrey Se Sueae Ber halt & century ago sf Fe cin ti | f | is in Paris. and including high schools. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 5. —| NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 5.— “Swimmers claim thelr sport | Sil _— in Allega ONS OF) 3; devela ae Ot Sa ee Dr. Wilbur L. Cross, retired dean | [recincts of St, Charles County give | 1 owe every muscle in the body os . loon Gov. Harvey Parnell, Dethocrat, | 11, 1204 on late returns shown by | 72¢ Democratic party achieved the | oer stiy praduate | Republican majorities with two ex-| into play,” the Judge said. “Well, |MCrmt, sorte A DEPOSs:T -. Handling of Live-| "t's %¢ was re-elected over J. O. Livesay, | greatest victory in the history of | Of the Yale University gradua nto play,” the Judge ' — 8:00 P. M. HOLDS an Unfair | prince's das Walter Nesbit, Belleville coal school, who campaigned for repeal | ceptions. Circuit Judge Edgar 8B./the old-time horseman has them Saturdays, 9 P. M. . ’ GARM Y ie. . | cause if an os a — aN A “ Vea snomee Nesbit is secretary-treasurer of the 458 precincts in Kansas City Republican opponent, Lieptenant-/ Western District, defeated his Re- nominees had rivals. Senator Jo- gave the Democrats majorities that | Governor Ernest E. Rogers, by the Illinois Mine Workers’ Union| exceeded even the record-smash- -* | publican opponent, Edward Gerde- sept T. Robinson and all seven nearly 6000 votes in yesterday’s and secretary of District No. 12./ ing lead in the city campaign last election. Balloting was light. mann, by 287 votes. | the Europe n charges agaifist 41 | hours’ notice her. consta viduals of practicing | er ¢ n rand-New P “i 9% firms and indi ette, Frene e Richly Fur Trimmed Jae rimination in handling livestock | jjane had —— er ies Lp a - , 2” ity ) $ 95 " he market at the National | weeke wher * Good Qual —-_ - Dal] Slightly Used MEN'S | LADIES’ © OCOATS | COATS fi A hearing 0 on t lo al . sock Yards will open at 10 a. m.| ent call one ' voice asked Commission under former Gover- Scattered returns from rural/crat was chosen over Col. Clar-| Theodore Bruere Jr., 26-year-old ror Small,.and when it was dis- i — ur Old Clot —_ - closed that certan [ilinois public | J2°k80 County indicated the Dem~-/| ence w. Seymour, Republican, who| Republican, was elected Prosecut-| § : Trade | in_ Your Old Clothes on New Ones utility operators, chief among them | °CT#tlc ticket had swept the rural/ was seeking the place of E. Hart|ing Attorney hy a 2300 majority. r r : TT Samuel Insull, had contributed — by majorities of 3000 to/ Fenn, retiring incumbent. With | Bruere’s father is a former Prose- ~- ace weet — 1 O 1 2 ac 7 G i? A NM D | 03,00 i ai u ‘ only one town missing, Judge Wil-|cuting Attorney. He succeeds Wil- More lender-~More Velicrous | cae id Pin gy cons fg The hardest fight was made On /}liam L. Tierney of Greenwich,|liam F. Bloebaum, who held the MACARONI PRODUCT : ne ect © _—- Utilities Commission, the Senate Joe Shannon, Democratic nominee | Democrat, has a majority of more | office eight years. _— leteeea “te tfmtt him. Be te ai ’* Congress, whose majority €X-/than 2000 over Congressman Schuy-| ‘The election for Collector of ceeded 40,000. With 40 years of! jer Merritt, who was first elected in| Revenue was closely contested. The banker and farmer and has served . one term in Congress. boss rule behind him, Shannon suf-/3917, in an exciting race in the|report from the last few precincts fered in many precincts, running/ Fourth District. Tierney’s elecion| tabulated gave George W. Karren- Live Stock Commnrission Co., a co- SENATOR operative. The Exchange has never admitted co-operatives to its mem- RED p. The “old line companies, in 1922, were charged with dis- | crimination against the Farmers | and the Producers, and the Packer | and Stock Yards Administration, EL PAR after a hearing, issued an order | ting into that the concerns cited ‘“‘cease and ‘than sell vaeist’? from the alleged practices. | Democratic congressional nomi- B B -, oe nees, including Mrs. Otis T. Win- | He was not prominent in politics, ae ee ryce B. Smith The complete unofficial vote Congressman Clarence Cannon, morrow in the Federal Building viane San * go, who succeeds her late husband, | but had a large following within| “°" sae was: Cross, 213,786; Rogers, 207,- | Democrat, who apparently will be hie geaggees™ uis. Firms against |?" 4 were unopposed. With Mrs. Pearl| ine ranks of the [Illinois mine st on 1 gin er sehen 978. re-elected to his fifth term by a , Brand-New Fine Sample Les Bags - ation is alleged to! Bei je ) 7 Fenden Oldfield retiring, John E. ty Court, Judge Allen C. Southern) is running mates on the Denfo- Macaroni ) Sf} 2, which discrimin ged to | aske 7. Miller, Democrat, was sent to the | Workers. of Circuit Court and Judge Jules/ cratic state ticket did not fare so| ™J°rlty of 10,000 votes, ran ly le : Ae, nave been carried on are the Pro- | ¢or 48 hour ‘ House from the Second District. Smith, Republican opponent of} E. Guinotte of Probate Court were | wel, and he faces the prospect of | Slightly behind Frank MH. Hollman, naman Siagerste = a ALL-WOOL / $17.50 $ 95 BARE Wilaucers Live Stock Commission «is, | Son. . = Nesbit, was twice appointed and |/” “ pow sg’ to png eter ns taking office with only the Secre-/ Warrenton publisher, in St. Charles 4 95 Value . Fo MO sociation and its — ae - i Cam} once elected to represent Illinois in en af" ee tas Pag aso t tary of State of his political faith.| County. Hollmann received 2676' . j Ve ; National Order . ma alee = tak ap fee ho ae | the United States Senate, but was a hee a gt "a a ig Pine : Two of Connecticut's five Con-| Votes and Cannon 2662. In pre- Girls’ N caer ao The other two are | ¢, ae ‘ Ys barred by the Senate from taking|°***°"; © ges «x- | gressional seats changed from Re- Boys’ O’Coat ris’ new of order buyers. Caro] an tis ceeded Truman’s. The majorities vious elections Cannon usually re- y s ) >| | erative concerns. iso unexpec ae lurks i ] the oath of office. He had been|°e®) 00‘ vuimadl © ened t 4 | Publican to Democratic hands. In Stees @ te 35 Winter Coats y' 0-070 ee ee txemabers ot ell ‘a a in neg ect chairman of the Illinois Commerce | °f these three threatened to exceed | the First District, former Congress- | ceived a substantial majority in St. $1.95 to $2.95 | $1.95°to $3 Those Gee aa ordain uo . 2 50,000. man Augustine Lonergan, Demo- | Charles County. 9 Q ° e to 99 st. Louis Live Meck Acne |e ti with the exception of the Farmers i | fd Dt ce yh ile us a” bershi l}indisan E ~y be = =, S web chat AB & = > Sad hh SP ~. " wecneD athe 4 more than 5000 votes behind his seemed assured brock. Re 3 z : ° publican, a majority of des sail ail 21 YEAR OLD MAYOR CUTS ticket, but rode thfough on the; John Q. Tilson, floor leader of|200 votes over William H. Bruns Organized Eight Years Ago. | — bee BLACK ROCK ARK DEBT crest of the wave. the House, was re-elected in the/Jr., Democrat. Bruns and Isaac collowing extensive research | Republicar ' " James R. Page, Prosecutor, | Third District for his twelfth term. | Madding, Democratic candidate for ey als atin. net ae a eS “ters RE 3! OF ‘ ah pring Pay ie 4 el qu Oe Dae a cm_ aee ie bee ie ot ¥ ee s Roy ee we Soe 7 Lae > be y ‘4 ao (tgs US. 3 ee litalin ith Lee, et ee Cas ae Gale , Se ee Sh ty Ba pe tis ge ae aOR, Fonda % City Hall and Jail. the impressive total of 45,000 R 4 : elite epublican town chairman, won/| county. mapa . anized eight | friends. “tenth S| wane RiDoe, Mideedligite cee leg-| both the short and long term elec-| Substantial majorities were re- corn aro. Since Opening on the St. | Acc comes when the first tiny drop of iiss “i stunivhed A islative offices. j tion over Judge Martin E. Gormley | ceived by the following Republican Doctor W., Cal., Doctor C.. Cal. Doctor B., Cal., Doctor H., Ohio Doctor F.. Mich, | @ilt [. paid arket it has taken on na- | bert S. Hf FREEZO. NE instantly takes all ache and | Rock, progressive own of Naugatuck, Democra : says: “Pluto Water ays: “I have pre- ays: “Pluto Wateris says: “Pluto is the says: “I have used ee hoe eae a linois; gs , t, in the/ candidates for State offices and the y ised tiens and now has | Illinois; n out of that troublesome CORN!/ of this county, has the youngest GAY HUES FOR AUTOS FADING Fifth district to fill th [ acta gently on the scribed Pluto Water leasant to take and safest and most effi- and prescribed Pluto tionwide propor s | a > oll ut FREEZONE does more than kil]| Mayor in this section of the State cnnind br. the Geath Pee left | St. Louis Court of Appeals: John a gy nd vee — — yeara ® prompt and “effi- cient Mineral Spring §$ Water for years." offices at most of the large live- | yeni roc pain in a second.Even acornthat doesn't/in Percy W. Townsend, 21 years| Black, Fourth Last Year, Now| jay » Foal Pp ome Aes ongT ee mers ay ory Superintendent of panting * gilth, 2610 qumeinnaa beter ng cient in ite action. a ctock markets in the country. | Conan ioe ache is dangerous. You favor the foot it's| old. He is a graduate of the Leb- Leads the List, Incomplete (gem indicated that re Cc tye Bo seg ae on past 20 years.” Up to the first of the year, on | a ae on and walk unnaturally. FREEZONE | anon (Tenn.) Law School. Promis- | By the Associated Press. the overwhelm! st wed bpten oe MES, ‘eveneem B50, 85 > @ RS ; the St. Louls market alone, the | trict, 2m that ine a i dministrat! erwhelmingly Republican} McCluskey, State Senator for Tenth roducers had handled approxi- | Manistee, bee 4 progressive administration| DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 5.—Flash-/| State Legislature had not been | District: George F. Haid, Judge St. OC ae : a ress of A thee and strict enforcement of the laws, |/ily painted automobiles have fallen changed by the Dem : ; 24 ° . g > mately 104,000 cars of stock valued | ges: a Townsend was elected by a large ocrat votes; Louis Court of Appeals. at $175,000,000. | Althoug Ate o e y g¢|from favor as black and somber | which swept Cross into the Gov Republi lect t : . . . | we ie majority. Since his inauguration colors prevai] in autumn fashions. norship. | — h et cans elec od Oo succeed - When the Federal Farm Board | es arra Hie into office, the streets have been] Black, which a year ago was inns . ee Gen Pe Rue: Mop esent- was organized under the Agricul-| hunting I 4s i greatly improved, a new City Hall | fourth in the list of popular auto- BOY GETS $15 000 JUDGMENT eae oun "c nge; Henry F. tural Marketing Act, C. B. Denman, | Was cons - and jail has been built, and the/| mobile finishes, continues to\lead “ iota ne an ag get ane Farmington, Mo., resigned as head | Ing into He town debt greatly reduced. all color families, says a du Pont PARENTS ILLED IN WRECK oan of ri Ci sin 8 ng et of the National’ Producers to be- | ReySieu® ie Jan. 1 Townsend will assume the | survey of September preferences. | Juage Approves Agr ‘ oe oO oe ‘ma Court; Charles rome the livestock representative} The Dé he duties of Deputy Circuit Clerk at/ Blue, which was edged out of lead- by Frisco soma aman ge Mage | 4. Ranstetner, seecerier of Heeds on the board. | quarters He Powhatan, but will retain his of-/| ership in July, ranks second, while ton’s Attorne ww — bon Duebbert, Republican, The National Order Buying Co.., | Colonia Ait fice as Mayor. brown is a declining third. A judgment for $15 se was elected Presiding Judge of the ) affiliated with the Producers, is | succeeds Vee me ane 000 was en-|County Court, and Walter C. Bor- Doctor H., Pa pays: a branch of the farmer owned and ; mission, vg tered in Circuit Court today in fae | gelt was elected Clerk of the court. “I consider Pluto Water controlled National Livestock Mar-| eee vor of Robert D. Newton, 5 years{| William F. Achelpohl, Republican, 9S eens oso keting Ambotiaties now sponsored TEXAS’ 14 old, for the deaths of his parents, | defeated Ora A. Keithly for both} | usedand recommended sy the Bedell: Sasus: tauaaee ae iA — guardian : the plaintiff, and | 2427. No. 7—-Yes, 1423; no, 2104. th ows mt a . e me nat Pa is the perfect saline. It brings you rte aan ‘ . i ne re, SE i are maneentaly ADVERTISEMENT ese doctors are but a handful o cal ‘cs of wie Sie ae . all the health-giving properties of ’ the Dem bia when the railroad entered an ap- the thousands all over America who id-f _— li sal eee ee the rem ii pearance. Jud t the world-famous saline mineral ni saa a a as gment of $10,000 ; rescribe Pluto Water! ‘ : ice then there have been ru-/4., Nati es te was asked for the deaths of HAVE YOUR P springs at French Lick, Indiana. mors of discrimination against it, | tives 4 Be e parents and for the boy’s in- oat , ‘is well as against the Producers! «ye p be juries. He suffered a fractured The originals of these endorsements Pluto — America’s saline mineral and Kennet, Sparks & Co., the lat- ne ae a skull, but recovered and is now | C0 ORED and photographs are in our files at water—acts naturally on the system. ir being a non-eo-operative con-| j. ciorith i? living with his uncle at Mansfield, French Lick Springs. However, out It cleanses ra nature’s way—water- cern. Some time -back investiga- | acaba t ae Mo., according to testimony. Judge of respect to long-standing custom . are ion of the situation here was made | _.. -ticipa § Killoren approved a settlement for as ame : Glee tetingl watbeeal ret washes the tract. That's why 7 by R. W. Dunlap, Assistant Secre- | ois par $15,000, agreed to by attorneys be- =o we oh ne brings such speedy, certain anc tary of Agriculture, and Dr. F. W. | primary * fore the hearing, and@he judgment cause medical societies prefer that complete relief—within 30 minutes Miller of Washington, assistant)... 2 ere wre senieed, Read These Facts—Have Your doctor-members refrain from lend- to two hours. That, too, is why hief of the Packer and Stockyards |" poge oS ha ; _ . . . ° ex ‘iy “if ’ : ° ‘ , Pe a postoffice employe at; Shoes Dyed Any Color With ing their names to printed adver- “ag ‘ =e ion. The citation issued is said) 14, new Washington, w l d harm » be b coititie ety » Was a cousin of for- GADI Will Not R b ° h in fai _ It Is so gentile an A ased on their investigations. |... of ie mer Congressman Cleveland New- " o ua Gsements-—we = - oe less and causes no dis- It is alleged that the other com- | mission ton. He and his wife and son were Off On Hose. these doctors, omitted their names doce, mission companies refused to trade | y1, 01g § ‘ om tate way to Mansfield for a va- and made their photographs un- , ‘1 Kennet-Sparks & Co. or the! icnteen _— Do not have your shoes recolored recognizable. : Two sizes—20c and “onal Oréer Baye © 8 ee i EMPTY CABIN BO because it is not a dye and does not ‘her claim by the Government au-| .1, ge AT FOUND penetrate the Jeather. Recoloring of For fifty years, doctors have con- 45¢, at drug stores rities is that the other order | publics ADRIFT OFF NORFOLK, VA, | S2°¢* covers the pores of leather, on Snuousl bed Wha d fountains ‘vers would neither buy nor at-| 2 nan 9 Ute I tinuously prescri Pluto. t an temipt to buy stock from the Pro | eee aa account of remaining on top and Sighted by Steamer Whose Crew, | acts just like a pair of sien to Southern Boarding It, Finds Note Giving | which causes foot perspiration and | Baltimore Owner's Name. swelling of the feet. 7 ww WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Coast} GADI penetrates in leather. GAD1 guard headquarters was informed | is non-poisonous. Shoes look just like today that an empty two-masted | new after being Gay-dyed any color a — Salvation Lass, of Bal-|—with no streaks, more, had been found off Nor-| New guaranteed GA folk, Va., last night. Shoe Menatrinan. who no te igs tn “ The steamer, El Estero, reported | his window with a GAD] picture. : that members of its crew who| Insist on having your shoes dyed y J nights trom Chicag Oo boarded the Salvation Lass found | @ny color with new guaranteed + i |@ note saying that the craft was/| dye. Not recolored or painted. GADI CO., Memphis, Tenn. rs. By these practices it ts as- | enable ‘erted the concerns cited failed to. sail yea rt the benefit of selling in oper | efiect | other laxative can show such a re- everywhere. "petition for their principals. ) ; The citation, it is said at ene | HOOV F'ockyards, was issued not at in-| k ‘nce of the National Order Buy- ®.. but by the Federal author-/ By the “e€$ following their investigation. WAS | Charles A. Ewing, Decatur, ll. | rounded ‘S president of the National Live-/| Presider sock Mark&ting Association. Of-/ scattere °rs and employes of the co-op-/ Past ‘tive concerns will appear only tiring rs , the property of “E. Kepp, Balti- : 3 nights from New York er scars * witnesses. It is thetr assertion | hour le The coast guard cutter Yamacraw AME “at the alleged discrimination {s| noon h LAXATIVE ‘he result of opposition to the| nis stud on Santa Fe rails “all the way” is on tts way to make an investiga- , MINERAL "mer marketing his own product | there Gay, tion. = from Chicago R in his own way, as well as a gen- 4 _ Dally through CONVICT BINDS GUARD, FLEES — “ral attack on co-operative: mar-|"°7ne” is California You leave on the Sante Fe and Accompanied by “Lawyer” on Tri a | from Me Limited Puliman arrive on the Santa Fe From Florida Camp. | pea eee)6—6ClCiLLC i = aap a ets, =" i ton te ane oo aise BE p. eS Bist aatiiitee PRB PR eer — a. on will appear as attorney for the yt : JACKSONVILLE, Fia., Nov. 5. 90 ie : een ee E og WeaiSecsncece es "Oe vacker and Stockyards Adminis- ae Th a —Authorities are hunting a convict _ = ss ay Se ee ugk” ges Rd, Bee tration, and J B. Horigan of a e serving a term for highway robbery we > 5 er ; ee : | Wide? : ella Ww ashington as examiner at the ata ery ap gn al rn rg ae ae a to ry tes Ee ; Be tes? ; Vipmee hearing. Borders & Borders, Kan- ay , x on ae *s, RRS ee, Bich Ne bi Bae ‘as City, will represent the firms i a J. - Palmer, sentenced from oftet ers : t Se. ae ag i Mm cited. Le ‘ Dade County, and a man who posed Sy 3 eB ¥ Wh ‘ det 7 : 3 es x ere firms or Individuals are eb Not only the fastest but the most Sia onten Gan te Pstgaloen bes i oat Prime gufity of violating provi- i . ‘Ons 4 ae | exclusive train to Southern California them to come to Jacksonville to hes PR being: rege i" Extra fast = Extra fine Extro fare a me papers in Palmer’s appli- and they may be suspended from ie cation for a pardon. They were loing b P ey Pullman to Phoenix on THE CHIEF Tuesdays accompanied by Charles Spooner, Doctor |B. Doctor I. ON. Ny penalties eine tad be Sepeueac 7 a ak and Saturdays during Jonuory and February foreman at the camp. On their Soodabes auish ent gentle and quit.” one 7° at , way back to camp the convict and te elimination ae , The world famous Fred Hervey dining and his companion overpowered Spoon- SLAYER SENTENCED TO HANG | cuiture t : Howell Boat Troin— club cer service isanother distinctive feature er, undressed him and tied him to DUBUUE, Ia., Nov. 5.—Joseph | the Pe Through Pulimens * . a a ng Tyas Prison officials Aitringer, camtennett-chaven ae ease ee Pi ey had h advised Palmer ' Uller, 32 years old, was sentenced | 508-~* ig leave New York Jan- The California Limited end Grand Canyon Limited was wanted in Berkeley, Cal., 0 ‘ay to hang Nov- 6, 1931. «(| electic at vary 20th and Feb- ore fast trains, exclusively first class, carrying Fred under the name of Thomas J. The mutilated. body of the Ful- £m ruory 10th vie Santa a diners observation lub nd Reed, allas Jerome T. Read, to e boy was found in the River 4 oe " gf orvey } , Club and lounge cars Pia! oe # Fe “Chief from Chi- without extra fare. Nor is there extra fore on the answer chargés of bank robbery. ‘Od ae Dubuque the morning i% wy 2 ‘* Uet. 6. H a ) te a Novejo, Missionary and the Scout. W J, Bryan’s Nephew Defeated. ight eetenk alee. agootin © the 2 t * . e | OLIS, Minn., Nov. 6. carly evening playing football in| 28% ey geles with LASSCO, M. Bryan, nephew of the * vacant lot with his friends. al-| lshed : 7 City of Los Moke Pullman reservations early late Jennings Bryan, and tringer was ene a 06 amen eaeenksl ee 3 », scilin Janvory 24th asgonof Charles Bryan of Ne- ed as suspecis ‘ ry et ad Calktaaen (ais EE SE Oe braska, was defeated in his debut padensieaeciesl Tex. t ry rb it a ae @s a political candidate Tuesday. Hody Recovered From River. | went t Res. Cette fi ~7131 - He ran for Congress from the . APE GIMARDEAU, Mo. Nov. Fitth District, a part of Minneapo- *~—The body of James Romine, is . , lis, a8 a Democrat, but was de- , fective ae 4... Girardeau youth. who was , The Indian-detours-Grand Canyon Line feated by W. I. Nolan, Republican : ae O., ned in the Mississippi River | was t : incum ‘. 20, was recovered late Mon- ing 30 vj , ‘

Page 31

uses is of the standard “ag riety—mostly shafts with two M2 wheels and the seat left lar the imagination. Uses Same Yeast for 50 y PRATT, Kan.—When Mrs B. Grier of Pratt, then a p, Ww. and her husband left Ilinois ¢° Kansas 60 years ago she carried with her some home-made ean a present from her mother-in_},.” Today Mrs, Grier still may" bread, using yeast which she “ts, made from the original bit Pre. her half a century ago. > — tc Brand-New Richly Fur Trimmed $4.95 Fine Sample COATS | $17.50 $8.95. Value Girls’ New Winter Coats _ $1.95 to $3.95 thes on New Ones H., Ohio, Doctor F., Mich. | uto is the says: “I have used | most effi- and prescribed Pluto eral Spring Water for years." have pre- luring the ears.”’ CTORS SE YATER > record? There is a reason, ost excellent one, why Pluto such high favor. know the unequaled bene- saline laxative. And Pluto rfect saline. It brings you iealth-giving properties of ld-famous saline mineral t French Lick, Indiana. America’s saline mineral cts naturally on the system. +s in nature's way—twater- he tract. That’s why it uch speedy, certain and relief —within 30 minutes ours. That, too, is why gentle and harm- causes no dis- s—20e and rug stores n———— AMERICA’S LAXATIVE MINERAL WATER ' Va., Doctor I., N. Y. 0 Water says: “Pluto Water we ick and gentile and quick. mination wastes.”’ Mig R. Pe. prescribe says: “Plute Water for cases eliminates rritating waste, restoring nor: » saline mal bealthy vity. T+, laxa ted. ams / y Bely to - st hing yet w “m TTHEAR CHARGES CRIMINATION ATSTOCK YARDS Federal Officials to Hold Inquiry in Allegations of Unfair Handling of Live- stock at National City. —_ A hearing on charges agaifst 41 firms and individuals of practicing giscrimination in handling livestock on the market at the National sock Yards will open at 10 a. m. « in the Federal Building morro “ East St. Louis. Firms against which discrimination is alleged to ; ane heen carried on are the Pro- vamere Live Stock Commission As- sociati » and its subsidiary, the National Order Buying Co., and Kennet, Sparks & Co., also a firm of order buyers. The other two are e concerns. seit cited are members of the Live Stock Exchange, +h the exception of the Farmers 1 a stock Commission Co., @ COo- nerative. The Exchange has never imitted co-operatives to its mem- rership. The ‘old line companies,” in 1922, were charged with dis- tion against the Farmers Producers, and the Packer ond Stock Yards Administration, ater a hearing, issued an order at the concerns cited ‘‘cease and desist’ from the alleged practices. Organized Eight Years Ago, Following extensive research work by a committee of 15 ap- vy J. kh. Howard, president ‘he American Farm Bureau Fed- Producers Live Stock organized eight ars ago. Since opening on the St. louis market it has taken on na- ie proportions and now has ‘es at most of the large live- ck markets in the country. Up to the first of the year, on e St. Louis market alone, the roducers had handled approxi- mately 104,000 cars of stock valued 4 NAH Hao Se mT. ] td _- 4 Baha erin: and the ” . Y 7 ~J { OFF qT] iss Pad ’ as When the Federal Farm Board s organized under the situation here was made i. W. Dunlap, Assistant Secre- vy of Agriculture, and Dr. F. W. M Washington, assistant ‘ the Packer and Stockyards The citation issued is said : ised on their investigations. ‘Cis alleged that the other com- : companies refused to trade net-Sparks & Co. or the Order Buying Co. A fur- ! y the Government au- that the other order i neither buy nor at- ») buy stock from the Pro- sy these practices it is as- * concerns cited failed to “t the benefit of selling in oper DY (ion for their principals. . citation, it is said at the ' rds, was issued not at in- I the National Order Buy- hut by the Federal author- | Jowing their investigation. .S A. Ewing, Decatur, Hl, ent of the National Live- Mark&ting Association. Of- nd employes of the c0-op- ® concerns will appear only itnesses. t is their assertion ‘ the alleged discrimination is result of opposition to the ner marketing his own product 2 his Own way, as well as a gen- ‘"\l attack on co-operative mar. Keting, ‘idge C. E. Miles of Washine- will appear as attorney for the “er and Stockyards Adminis- mn, and J. 3B. Horigan of ‘ington as examiner at the “ng. Borders & Borders, Kan- mas City, will represent the firms — i\ ‘o f "OU ( TY re firms or individuals are cullty of violating provi- ‘ the Packer and Stockyards ir licenses may be revoked *y may be suspended from usiness. Fines and other “Ss also may be imposed. SLAYER SENTENCED TO HANG CUE, Ia., Nov. §.—Joseph confessed slayer of Earl ‘2 years old, was sentenced 0 hang Nov. 6, 1931. mutilated body of the Ful- Y Was found in the River ‘ar Dubuque the morning He had disappeared the efore after spending the ening Playing football. in — ‘Ot with his friends. Al- ‘S One of 200 men arrest- ~ 'y Recovered From River. MRARDEAU, Mo., Nov. Gy Of James Romine, -eOU youth, who was the Mississippi River was recovered late Mon- FORMER AMERICAN ACTRESS LENT PLANE TO KING CAROL Elsie de Wolfe Mendl Aided His Dash From Paris to Rumania. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Elsie de Wolfe, who left the stage some years ago to tell the wives of mil- Hionaires what kind of furniture and draperies to put in their man- sions and apartments, is back in town for a short visit. She is Lady Mend! in private life and her home is in Paris. It develops that she was the un- witting accomplice in an exiled prince’s dash for a throne. Be- cause it was frequently necessary for her to attend antique sales in the European capitals at a few hours’ notice, a plane was put at her constant service, with Lalou- ette, French war ace, as pilot. This plane had been in service some weeks when she received an urg- ent call one morning. An excited voice asked: “‘Will you be using the plane today, Lady Mendl?” When she said “No,” the pilot asked if the plane might be used for 48 hours on an important mis- sion. “Use it the remainder of the week, if you wish,” she replied. It was this plane that picked up Carol and rushed him to Rumania so unexpectedly and resulted in his supplanting his son Michael as king. SENATOR GLENN ENCOUNTERS RED TAPE ON HUNTING TRIP Illinoisan Protests Against Delay in Being Allowed to Enter Mexico. EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 6.—Get- ting into Mexico is more difficult than getting into Europe, Asia or China, said Senator Otis F. Glenn, Republican, Illinois, protesting against what he says was the “red tape I was forced to unwind be- fore leaving on a hunting trip into Chihuahua” with a party of five friends. Accompanying Glenn are Her- bert S. Hicks, former Senator from Illinois; H. J. Collins, director of the Rockford, Ill Chamber of Commerce; G. J. Boehland, presi- dent of the Rockford Sanitary Dis. trict; Dr. Harlan MacMullen of Manistee, Mich., and O. M. Bur- gess of Anna, III. Although passports for the party were arranged in advance and the hunting licenses applied for, there was considerable delay in cross- ing into Mexico, much to the an- noyance of Senator Glenn, The party expects to establish quarters at the X-Bar-L Ranch, Colonia Garcia, Chihuahua, if it succeeds in securing Mexican per- mission. TEXAS’ ONLY REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN RE-ELECTED Democrats Retain 17 States; Shep- pard Returned to Senate and Sterling Is Made Governor, By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 4.—Texas’ only Republican Congressman, Harry M. Wurzbach of Seguin, re- tained his seat in the election and the Democrats continued to hold the remaining 17 Texas posts in the National House of Representa- tives. The Democrats also captured all er alain rs Ee oO : “ g a Gutta = LSA at ke sect hee. b8 Pee: ‘ eae oe! ea ae a r eae ” 7 o cars ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH the State races by overwhelming, majorities as usual. Returns in-| dicate that about 300,000 participated, whereas some 860,000 took part in the second Democratic primary less than three months ago. Ross S. Sterling, wealthy Hous- ton newspaper publisher and chair- man of the State Highway Com- mission, was elected Governor, and Morris Sheppard, author of he eighteenth amendment, was. re- turned to the United Stutes Sen- ate. Col. William E. Talbot, Re- publican nominee for Governor, apparently did not poll the 100,- 000 votes, which were necessary to enable his party to hold a primary two years hence. HOOVER RECEIVES RETURNS voters¢ BY RADIO AND TELEPHONE | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. §.—Sur- rounded by a few close friends, President Hoover received only scattered election returns from the East and Middlewest before re- tiring shortly after his customary hour last night. Late in the after- noon he went from his office to his study in the White House and there received the results of the voting. The radio and telephone reports from press associations and from the Republican National Commit- tee headquarters here kept Mr. Hoover informed of the returns. Before retiring he had been in- formed of the election of Gov. Roosevelt in New York and of the lead of James Hamilton Lewis in Illinois, Mrs. Hoover made her final trip of the year to the presidential lodge in Virginia to close it for the winter. She returned, how- ever, through the mud and rain to be with the President last night. Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Wilbur, Secretary of Agri- culture Hyde and two members of the White House _ secretariat— Walter Newton and George Aker- son—completed the President's election party. 100-ROOM HOTEL ON WHEELS HOBBS, N. M., Nov. 6. — The “wandering hotel” of the Permian Basin now is more or less estab- lished in this new oil city, its fourth home. The nomadic hoste!l- ry began life at Fort Stockton, Tex. From there its 40 rooms went to Big Springs, Tex. The structure then moved to Pyote, Tex. After flush production was gone in the Pyote area, the inn was transferred to Hobbs, complet- FATHER, TWO SONS, CHARGED WITH FRAUD Police, Calling to Serve War- rants, Find Parent Has Just Been Buried. Indictments charging operation of a ‘confidence game have been issued in Danville, f[ll., against Floyd A. Johnston and Ray A. Johnston, real estate dealers, and their father, A. J. Johnston, it was learned last night when St. Louis police received bench warrants asking for the arrest of the three men. At 626 Eastgate avenue, the po- lice arrested Ray Johnston, who told them his father died Satur- day. ‘We just buried him today,”| which grew to a commanding ad- | Buckingham Hotel, all similarly ac-|nineteenth century. Another is a ~ wt, rai he said. “I don’t know where/ vantage of nearly two to one. cused, are to be called Nov. 17. |spiritualistic paper printed white|in a three-cornered race, but late = I in eS — | Floyd is. He went somewhere Arthur Seligman, Democratic |and it is the State’s plan to tryjon black and German Socialist pa- | returns cut his lead to 5097. Harry (Rep.) and Clyde Short (Dem). after the funeral and I haven't Johnston was indicted on ea chet | lar charge last May, and was re- leased on bond pending trial. Floyd Johnston was fined $500 by Judge Gayer in Court of Crim- inal Correction, June 30, 1928, for issuing a worthless check which he later covered, and was indicted in/ St. Louis in’ 1927, charged with embezzlement. The case was dis- missed after Johnston . settled a civil suit filed against him by the prosecuting witnesses, who then de- clined to prosecute. DEMOCRATS HOLD SUBSTANTIAL MAJORITIES IN NEW MEXICO Senator Bratton Has 2 to 1 Lead Over H. B. Holt, Repub- lican. By the Aséociated Press. SANTA FE, N. M., Nov. 5.—Sen- ator Sam Bratton (Dem.), took a lead in first returns over his Re- publican opponent, H. B. Holt, gubernatorial candidate, was hold- = ee 5 "er 7 ar ee it pices oe Pee hee AS - a8 ee _-_ ni i eh pat gree Pet Fy ga wee ? _s er is te SP ee bax 4 bee uae Bisahip PER sce: Te BRAS 5 ee a. So aa i KES ay Ries WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930 RALPH PERSON SEKS CHANGE OF VENUE Plea of Defendant in Hotel Arson-Murder Case to Be Heard Nov. 13. The plea of Ralph Pierson, one of the owners of the Buckingham Hotel Annex, for a change of venue in his trial for first-degree murder and arson, in the burning of the Annex with loss of seven lives Dec. 5, 1927, was filed today with Circuit Judge Taylor. Nov. 13 was set by Judge Taylor for a hearing on the application. The cases of -Pierson, Lewis E. Balson, co-owner, and Robert H. Cotham, former night clerk of the Pierson first, if a change of venue were arrested last January. Mead-! Ows was recently convicted of mur- der and his punishment was fixed by the jury as death by hanging. The application of Pierson for a change of venue is supported by, affidavits of Pierson, Thomas H. | Snyder Jr. and Harold R. Small, who stated that they did not be- lieve the defendant could get a fair trial in St. Louis. | GERMAN NEWSPAPER MUSEUM | HAS 150,000 SPECIMENS AIX LA CHAPELLE, Nov. 8.— The new International Newspaper Museum, raid to be the most com- plete in the world, has been opened here, The collection was started by Os- car von Forckenbeck in 1886. It contains 150,000 specimens and is still to be enlarged. Among the curiosities are handwritten news- papers by German settlers in Africa dating back to the middle of the pers of 1849 on dark red paper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 7€ HENRY J, ALLEN LOSES IN KANSAS SENATE RACE | Allen 201,351. George McGill, Democrat, 6709 Votes Ahead; Repub- lican Concedes Defeat. TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 5.—Sen- ator Henry J. Allen, regarded us an administration spokesman, was faced by possible retirement today as a result of yesterday’s election, which saw the usually stanch Ke- publican majority of the State wav- er in its loyalty. Tabulated returns indicated no other Democratic gains in Kansas. Frank (Chief) Haucke, Repub- lican candidate for Governor, led Woodring (Dem.), in 1929 out of | President ' active campaign because of iliness, today conceded election of his ep- ponent. With 2002 precincts tabu- ‘lated, George McGill (Dem:), who, like Senator Allen, resides in Wichita, led Allen by 6709 votes. ‘McGill had received 208,060 votes. Balloting was to determine the short-term senator- ‘ship. Allen was appointed to the ‘Senate on the resignation of Vice Charles Curtis, Sedg- wick County, in which county is Wichita, in incomplete tabulation igave McGill 14,810, Allen 9411. Arthur Capper, senior Senator from Kansas, experienced little dif- ficulty in defeating his Democratic |opponent, Jonathan M. Davis, for- mer Governor. In 1794 precincts Capper received 236,297 ‘votes, Davis 148,542. races seemed settled. W. A. Ayres (Dem.) was re-elected from the Eighth District. Six of the seats will be filled py Republicans, In with Strong, incumbent, leading by Seven of the eight congressiohal seen him since.” ing a five to four lead over Judge |does not cavise delay. The exhibition shows editions| 2674 precincts, polled 155,073 awet: wohed Ray Johnston said he would|Clarence M. Botts, Republican as-| No application for a change Of/ from all countries of the globe and| votes; J. R. Brinkley, an _ inde-; “* 8. | fight extradition. He was he'd for] pirant for the Governor’s chair. venue was made in behalf of Bal-| o¢ specimen copies in all languages pendent, 129,103, and Haucke.} ; i the Illinois authorities. Dennis Chavez ,Dem.), was lead- |son, who is represented by Charles! ¢rom Chinese to Eskimo. 160,170. _| Mississippi Democrats Unopposed. | State’s Attorney Furrow at Dan-/ing Albert Simms, Republican in- M. Hay, the same attorney who i , Brinkley, Milford “goat gland By the Associated Press. ? ville told the Post-Dispatch the in-|cumbent, for the seat in the House |filed Pierson’s application. Balson Former Italian Premier Dies. specialist, whose medical license JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 5.—Missis- and Pierson have denied any PINEROLO, Italy, Nov. 6.—/recently was revoked, made what : dictments were the result of sale of Dupo, Ill, oil land and stock to Danville residents, by what he charges was misrepresentation. of Representatives. Returns from 255 precincts of 796 gave Bratton 26,621; Holt, 15,- 432. Returns from 256 precincts The State’s Attorney said Floydgave Seligman 25,945, Botts 19,624. knowledge of the alleged arson plot. Cotham made a confession. as did Andrew B. Meadows, night watchman of the Annex, when they Luigi Facta, who was Premier of Italy before Mussolini’s march on Rome, died today of diabetes at the age of 69. —— was considered an astonishing race, | inasmuch as voters had to write his name on the ballots. Senator Allen. who made no position in yesterday's electionsa sippi returned Senator Pat Harri- ‘son and eight Democratic Repre- |sentativgs to Congress without op- eum ONE WILL ALWAYS Whole-hearted, natural, real! Eouatty genuine is the response of smokers to Chesterfield’s satis- fying goodness, its wholesome smoothness. No one ever has to “acquire” wee a taste for Chesterfields. You don’t have to learn to like them. Smokers take to their pleasing flavor in- stinctively.... and here’s why: MILDNESS — the entireiy natural mildness of tobaccos that are without harshness or bitterness. BETTER TASTE — Such as only a cigarette of wholesome purity and better tobaccos can have. ) OF MILDER eee - OO ie “~ Pk oe 6 6 ee ee en eee ne . oe op eee Pe > ri ae aa STAND OUT . a 4a ilies : + «~ 4 Able ire Pt ote ‘ age? Bigs yp Be ; oe Jeg tee ie, wiky Gh a ieee 3 % Ben oanarnngt cas NEE SREY es SS ete. Suggs Pade a tiie ee il € - Ty} Se etn aii. dtiklieecal eA IPO ae ys Uar noite _ ing 300 miles of traveling. Now it has grown to 100 room’. | Chesterfield Cigarettes are manufactured by LIGGETT & Myers Topacco Co. as

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Prk EQUIPOISE — TWENTY GRAND | ic SECOND AND ~~ MATE THIRD IN FIELD OF EIGHT ee te DNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __. o | PAGE sc ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.. HEDULE SEEMS LIKELY FOR ST. LOUIS U MORE AMBITIOUS FOOTBALL SC — YOUNG STRIBLING| Cy99, 3579 mBaceball ee - BILLIKENS MAY (Northwestern Utilizes Great Back MEET MISSOURI In Simple Thrusts Through Tackle ACCEPTS TERMS 1S DANCES apr fe Poe Att cae F OR TITLE BOUT Minch Relate Blow ejecles Philadelphia Obtain, AND ILLINOIS |= ia dab Ob 7 “) . bet | | eorge shaw IN 1931 SEASON efi eae WITH SCHMELING capped 1928 Athletics in Baltimore Club for 3 Ski Special to the roelibepele. Flag Race. ACK DUNN of the Ealtimore 000 in Cold Cash Deal, Yo ergata , ATLANTA, Ga., Nov, 5.—A bat- J om No. 51. club found in the Athletics - Cofifident that @ fine freshman tle for the heavyweight champion- a ready market for his base- In the meantime, Speaker 4, squad of today is going to make ship of the world between W. L. ball stars. A group of four Bal- {/been benched because of lamene the St. Louis University team of (Young) Stribling and Max Schmiel- HE Athletics were off to a bad timoreans cost Connie Mack just )/and was confining his ACtivitieg next season one of the biggest and saeco Unal ike start in the season of 1928 be-/{ $265,600. They were Bishop, §/coaching from first base. Our jin, most powerful of many years, Act- ing, present ho ai? ° wo Fee ; cause both Speaker and Cobb loomed today when “Pa” Stribling, | were crippled although playing, Four Players Cost Athletics Just $265,600 y th Associated Press. MY RALTIMORE, Nov. §.—Equi- cise carried the colors of the late | seas Payne Whitney to victory , the Pimlico Futurity, 2-year-old | ejassic at the Pimlico track here this afternoon. Twenty Grand was : second and Mate third. | se won from seven of the PNP 6y il Grove, Boley and Earnshaw. ?/up at the time consisted of Big Bishop cost the least, his price op, second; Haas, center: Cochran being $20,000. Then, Grove was ?/catcher; Simmons, left: fF... Equipol ing Athletic Director Father Con- the Georgian’s father-manager, an- way and Coach Chile Walsh are ° ls ei gs toes oe ek PEE and Al Simmons, our rising young |? promoted gt a cost of $100,600, third: Seties. sieht: Orwen a + two-year-olds in America that will enable such a team to do agreement whereby Stribling would tism and unable to play. who wore a $65,000 price tag. Cher, covering the a iteelt justice. Illinois and Missouri fight on the 1931 milk fund card, The last of the costly quartet ?/ Enter Earnshaw. - ceenth in 334896: C8 .S * er universities are probable opponents I was giad then that I had made P promoted for charity. Mill er ga was Earnshaw and the treasury OR this Western trip we ty track. $3 the trade for er and had re-'? of the Athletics was depleted to , Equipoise paid $3.90 for a 9% Schmeling already has accepted an offer to participate in the charity program, and, with Strib- ling’s acceptance made known to- another pitcher available , George L. Earnshaw, the righ; handed ace of International Leag, pitchers. We bought him fro besides Washington, Butler, Okla- homa City U. and the two Loyolas. Rolla, too, probably will have a place on the schedule, uel ticket and was admirably 1 by Sonny Workman. worth sisted all of Jack Dunn's earnest pleadings to send Haas, the young outfielder from Atlanta, to Balti- more. : the extent of $80,000 to get the great pitcher. mut riddet The added. $40,000 race was BPP PPP PPP PPPP PPB PPP PPP Pe a Oe SRO At ag oF aor ee fit season. Walsh visited Columbia, Stribling intimated that the fight} trip. All the time Earnshaw has ber finish. Mo., Monday for the purpose of in Shi- Dunn wanted Haas from the You must know that I at no/ wondering whether his basebal] q. 4. C. Bostwick’s Mate was only ei “The Big Six Conference is sort € day, it was believed that the Ger- _ * of up in the air as a resuk of the Mai heavyweight will place his Haas does not know how near So I gave Dunn a bad minute | Baltimore. se, withdrawal of Vanderpool | An ee ee ee title at stake in a bout with the!he came to playing in the Inter-|>Y telling him gently but firmly| For two seasons I had mat ced the field to efght. 4 1 ‘today. “For that reason Director Georgia aspirant to the throne. national League that year. In fact that I could under no _ circum-/overtures for Earnshaw buy Jack igo ‘whitney colt finished a half | 15 Brewer and myself were unable to Although the site of the bout has! he actually wore a Baltimore uni- stances it Hane Rut ewey seem a ERR VETS POS an unrelentty ‘nat ahead of Mrs. Payne Whit- | | x sign a contract for a game next not. been definitely determined, | form several times on our training ee thas nae thing negative in his peculiar voice. a twenty Grand in a driving | i : probably would be held reer would close in the oi ls ts 8: oe OR game? Sa erat 9 hs 4 megemy a ie oo 6 a “So cago. start and having so many outfield- | time thought that Haas would not minors , neck behind in third place, with tp es ar as St. us an we aaa The elder Stribling departed to-| ers quartered at Fort Myers, I was| fill the bill, but I considered that} without his ever pitching a bal! » ‘Aegis, Gigantic, B’ar Hunter, Tam- and i inclined to let Jack have him. Ij {it was my duty to help out a man/the fast set, hour and Gackgammon trailing In the 2 concerned, the game seems on, but ay the question of a date is holding 4 things up.” Missouri, as is known, will not meet Kansas next season. Illinois Willing. Illinois seems willing to meet St. Louis on Oct. 3 at Champaign. The proposed date of the Missouri game yh et its nr (yes Honda) = day for Chicago, where he is to confer with officials of the. Chi- cago Stadium regarding Young Stribling’s bout there next month with either Tuffy Griffith or Jim Maloney as his opponent. “Pa” also announced that he had refused an offer for his son to meet desperate for an outfielder, who had sent me Grove, Bishop and Boley. The Yanks started the 1928 race as it left off in 1927 to pile a lot of distance from its nearest rival. We managed to be a bad second. did not feel that I could turn him down after he gave me first choice on so many stars and Dunn needed a good outfielder badly. The Baltimore club also trained in Florida and we played a half dozen exhibition games together Earnshaw was graduated fron Swarthmore College and comes » a fine family and had plenty o ambition and he as much as tol; Dunn that he would quit baseba) the next year unless he was sey to the majors. that order. The victory entitled Equipoise to . fair share of 2-year-old honors, | although Pamestown, one of the. leading juveniles, was not entered. | The race marked the succesful debut of Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney as successor to his father re he HS i md % 4 i) Read ; j : Ree ve”, Oe Spal pate % facta nae f Peo uae ee tee ghee yer ; he s irae oo a ; 2 B ‘the. a re a ng a Pin Tourney Arranged. Brookins, Lauer said, admitted! o¢ the He - he was married on Sept. 4, at Ale-/ on to h ing. t —e more nearly in our will be rolled at Heidel's bowling do, IIL, to Mra, Ethel Heid, ag an adm 3 parlor Saturday and Sunday, ‘Nov. athlete. Cope ere oe Walsh's close connection with i track coach declared, however, that Coach Mrs. Heid, mother of two daugh- Three-Cushion 4 the Missouri Valley and Big Six e e It was understood that in the | 8004 condition. rest of the year. No. 52 Tomorrow. : ‘¢ dismissal, Lauer said, was|gan’s fi ee eee Gee See Miller Will Start at TUNNEY SAYS HF event Jack Sharkey of Boston and : oi ges of his matrimonial ven-/jn gridi | the most part located in small Max Baer, Coast heavyweight, are tures. “Two wives in 60 days 1is/ last yea qj towns, with no chance to draw big not signed for a bout in the Gar- toe fast’a pace for the athletic de-|denly © crowds. St. Louis has the popula- den Dec. 12, the Battalino-La Bar- partment, whatever speed might be | early s victory oped a ry ney were on the practice field yes- . Timothy Mara, suing the retired « § terday. Mullerleile, whose injury | big center, every one of Coach Al Sharpe’s first-stringers is ready to heavyweight champion for $500,000 all angles. te is a chipped elbow, was passing | go. for alleged breach of contract, has ' — ig the ball from center but it is ap-| Butz, because of a bad ankle and,serve material, that record will| asserted that as late as May, 1926,| York law office in May, 1926, a » and Capes Nn Stars to Pla who = tp tg va sey in no shape to ac- despite his love of the game and make up a successful season. ti had no agreement with/| contract whereby Mara was to get en a O y East . ually play. e same condition E —— ckard for a Dempsey match. 10 per cent of Tunney’s purse in Elim! : State { prevails in the case of LaPresta,| fight in it, has become & one- Higgins ri eg bese Mara has based the suit in part|the first Dempsey fight. Gloves In ) ination are oe who hobbled through the practice | quarter man.” For about 15 min-| |. tute center because of the; °” Dis statement that in May, 1926,| | They were half way through | ° — Coach oP on one leg. Joseph was in uniform | ytes he can maintain his pace a..d he entered into a contract whereby dictating the contract, she said Anni Sal f Special to the Poat-Dispatch. . cripple ie but he was careful net to let any- asia ees than: the deine ve ~~ cg eng nl gee gage ating he was to help Tunney get a match| when Mara said to oo a : versary e O Regularly $3.50 CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Sixteen play- doesn't Ste | gr Be gem on pews a fuses to hold him up and he has/| partments of center play. wih Dempney. “We'd better leave New York ? . . : “3 Ne wpe orks re aee @ practice was limited to a to be ‘relieved. Assistant Coach te Tunney testified that in July,/out of this. If the Boxing Com- en S ntin (, A. Storer, director of to new of foes line scrimmage, designed to Gale Bullman today of: esatines When Bear meets Pioneer Sat-/ 1925, he met Rickard in the apart-| mission or the license commissiorr ues $ e ments for the National Billiard AS-| nis line ae | strengthen the defense, and &/)\) s:oining of Bob Higgins as aj|Urday night, Washington will wear/ ment of his friend, Jimmy Eagle-|or the newspapers should get hold sociation of America, to compete) army igs dummy scrimmage for the benefit center. Blake holds his place as green because the Grinnell uni-j ton, in Greenwich Village, and that] of it there’d be trouble. You and .in the Northern. sectional three-| ,ear og iby of the backs. Three teams of fir ot -veliet for Butz but. Higgins forms are of scarlet as are the/there they reached their agreement. |I are good friends, Billy. We un- R lar! , cushion tournament, which Opens) the Ca Bh Freshmen ran through signals un- now is ranked No. 3 and may see Bears’ regular ones. Subsequently, Tunney said, Rick. derstand each attend eguiariy e ae - Nov. 10. This sectional, like the Knut a ko rea coaching. One service against the Iowa Pioneers. Assistant Coach Thomas will sie also. offered him .$200,000 to Gibson, Mrs. Salzberg testified, $2.50, $3 These high-grade Gloves Eastern, Western and Southern, er his fi ee : ese Freshman teams averages The showing made by Higgins in|scout the Creighton-Drake game in ght Harry Wills, then agreed to eliminate any men- and $3 50 were especially purchased be played in two divisions, W week, ee 80 pounds in the backfield and scrimmage yesterday was satisfac-}Omaha, Saturday night. Being air- Objections by Mara in bf Mew. Wake . f thi C lete eight players seeing action in the| out en ah 190 ot in = a my ae tory which probably means that|minded, “Tommy” will fly to and Beis ov a ae his At the opening of today’s ses- or iS saic. ompie Western division at bo sat oom before B one player can be termed “fat.’"| 07 versations with Rickard was Billard Room in Des Moines, ta, Re) Ths Meek ore all Bie, Reartly mae con gud Bere | violently objected to. by counsel | motion for, dlamisaal of Ure suit a range Of sizes. cson [fp 4 cieht playing at the X Recren-| ne eq | cled lads who are fast. Cochrane is being trained as a|f°r Mara on the ground Rickard —__ _ er tion in Dayton, O. There will be) m.14q 2! Coach Johnny Davis who has eerie punter and is doing well. Horns-} WS dead and could not be called An _ excellent selection elimination games of 100 points In| wisheg "aH | charge of the Washington Univer- The Drake game, even though by yesterday in practice seemeda|*° verify the statements. : each section, the survivors meeting | pornie ae sity Sreshisen, docs not want to the Bears were defeated, 12-0, did to be hurrying his kicks and wasn't Supreme Court Justice Hatting ° ° b d { in a round robin. at left 4 give up the Nov. 22 date, and St. one helpful thing. It settled the getting his usual distance. admitted it, However, with the P lain white roaac oth, The Northern section is the uarter io Louis will therefore have to find Washington backfield. Dave Mil- es understanding that the jury con- , strongest in the competition and whieh - another day for the proposed game|!¢™ sccording to the coaches,/ Before the Drake game Wheeler| sider it only as it revealed the plain color chambrays, the list of entries shows clearly| a+ rigs rei with the Notre Dame “B” team, | Played @ splendid game all the way|was somewhat of a disappoint-/| state of Tunney’s mind at the time that the class of competition is-cer- Ohiec Mn! There is still hope that the game through and fairly earned his half-| ment in his tackle play. But, inj when Mara says he entered into . and fancy woven madras tain to be of a high grade. In the] ,,i.6 toh will be played here, probably at back post. Max Tyrrell, Scott/that contest, he showed his real} his contract with him. East division there will be Charles . ne night. Hornsby and the elusive Saussele/form for the first time this year; As his own defense witness, roe and broadcloth. Collar- McCourt, a former world’s cham- mies t _— complete the ball-carrying quartet.jand the coaches are naturally| Tunney told the story of how, in . ; pion; a "ile SpPP Os > 34 sé © hin thi as apes pg) ; pe i at y FOR x = 63 Boas EP nes SS © site ke We - 4 i“ y oq 9 r . ee Ser oy Ae La ie pny : a tb a, S ry see Teh aioe RF he: re — wy VY otrnetng oo tp? Perec : ed a er ~ te Cobh wah AT BaP 2 ‘ Meee : . ney a iL, rs 7". ‘ a % , . : + ‘scrimmage against a freshman ainst Carroll College, 43 to 12,;test, he will be used only in an Stenographer’ ; ~, * Congress : f f Stade aa Oh. amar eee conten eeenae te Ae [tee bev y ggg Ad es ; asad You will marvel at these Plain colors, pure thread Law wey Barrett Cigar, cago; Earl heubebangin: te Tn. ae The Freshmen failed to gain a/6; to Duquesne, 7 to 6; to Loyola} The one cheering note at the|Pher, testified that the contract on The Totally Different Tasting Ggar surprising values. All fine silk, black, fawn, gray Bo ima to $2 25 hols Athletic Club, Chicago: Alex be, i great deal of ground, due mainly to| of New Orleans, 25 to 0; to Coe,| practice was the return of Chuck|which Mara bases in part his suit — quality, wool, in and F of 50 ...... 4 Robinson, Paxton ’ Billiard Reom \ a ae own lack of power, ‘ i2 to 0, and last Sunday dropped | Bilto, veteran end. His participa-|originally stiuplated that the first H. Fendrich, inc. Maker, Evonsville, ind stri checks. Shawl Se ey 25 per cent on all Smokers’ Omaha, Neb.; G. V. North foas, the} Fe scnnt pon Oy, "Guimmmare a) ¢ to 9 declalon to its traditional |tion ‘in the Washington ‘game’ te|Dempsey-Tunney fight was to be| PETER HAUPTMANN || ‘4 notched collars, theee and silk mixed. Smart | Accesories, excepting a few | Mf ii%808Polle Ttecreation. Minneape- ‘er of 7 . . e no ° ° 5, . . | * depart for ft. Louis at noon to-| Boston College and South Dako-lactive scrimmage. He has been| Dérn Salsberg aid Mara ana} TOBACCO CO. pockets, self girdle; all sizes. patterns in wool mixed. | specially priced items. ‘ne “Migston ‘Dilliard Parlor, “Des i morrow. ta State College will be played aft-|out with an injured knee since the| Billy Gibson, Tunney’s former Men's Furnishings—First Fleor. Men's Furnisnings—First Floor. Cigar Shop—First Floor, Moines, : : es .. CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Although a season that had promised to be the The Chicagoans journey to &t. Louis for a Friday night battle. The game will mark the eighth an- mnttial meeting of the two schools, Loyola having four victories and three defeats to its credit in the seven previous contests. against Butler College at Indianap- olis two weeks ago, and Scout Bob Burke reported back that the &t, Louisans seemed much more for- midable than a year ago. Loyola defeated St. Louls here last year 13 to 0. Last night's long drill period was occupied chiefly by an extended just about ter. weight at 177 pounds. beaten both Bears and Pioneers but the Bears’ showing against Os- sie Solem’s Bulldogs was the bet- If Washington can win. from this is his first year on the first squad—rather militates against his evenly matched § in Drake has Grinnell, as seems likely and then a .500 mark in Conference play. And, considering the scarcity of re- ening defeats. ~ the presence of nine of er the St, Louis contest, last year’s regulars, lack of offen- sive power, fumbling and scram- bled interference has made present season a series of disheart- the After winning the opening game 8 Ole z00), referee; Pete Welch (Drake), GRINNELL, Ia., Nov. 5.—Rus- sell Ruff, whose passing has been the big threat of the Grinnell Col- lege eleven for the last two years, sat in his room yesterday, while the Pioneer squad went through a dis- mal two-hour drill in which the pass from the hands of Capt. Doug- las or Thomas missed its mark. Ruff is out of the game with a iknee injury received : gainst Creigh- ton here last Friday night. Coach “Fuzz” Watt said that it was uncertain whether Ruff would make the trip to St. Louls. If he is present at the Washington con- Drake game two weeks ago. than $1,000,000 a year. . He was on the stand about an Dempsey, the former champion said he entered into a contract for that fight with Charles A. Stoneham only as a courtesy to Mara. Rickard, too, wanted the Tunney-Gibbons fight, he testified. Tunney said he had never known in Miami, Fla. Tunney said he was about to leave Florida for St. Paul, Minn., for his fight with Harry Greb, when he received a telegram from Gen. John J. Phelan, chairman of the New York License Commission, in- structing him to come to New York to renew his license. YY A. Jor 30 Years CHARLES/| DENBY) Clean Made- Long Filler- No Crumbs: |manager, dictated to her in a New St. Louis, Mo. Men’s Flannel Robes $10 to $18 Values $6:85 arate stiff collars. RUMIDORS 13% regularly $7.50...... Large size ‘4 regularly $8.50...... Smokers’ Shop—First Floor. Men’s Socks 50c and 75c Values 39c 2 for 25¢ Webster Cigars, Albany size ......5 for 45¢ Box of 25 .....$2.15 Paul Jones Cigarettes, emia sere oo. BUC Carton of 200 .....31 larty, brother of George, the Amer- the Northern section follows: Eastern division—Hugh Heal, In- terurban Billiard Room, Toledo, O.; Charles McCourt, Thirteenth Street Recreation, Cleveland; Clarence Jackson, The Recreation, Detroit; Thomas Thompson, the K Recrea- | The expectation is that St. Louis); ~ - 2 will even the score Friday, for the| ‘t#ke" Creighton, already defeated | players endeavored to put the teeth | Mara very well until the late win- | ers’ Pi n Arcade, "Mieke; | ca ; team was scouted in its game/|>Y Grinnell, it will give the Bears | back into their air game. Pass after| t¢T Of 1925, when they were both Try a Few! oreo °P son ro matached Ch oseph Mortarty, unattached, Chi- Three-Cushion Billiard League, Chicago, and Frank M. Schober, I itton Billiard Room, Cincinnati, Western division—Charlea Morin, fAgO; Len Kenney, unattached, Chi- “480; Arthur Thurnblad, Bensing- cago; Edward R. Peters, Chicago; the Kieckhefer Recreation, Chi-/ Chic dri most successful in many years hgs/ choice but there is a disposition on|UMmpire; Jimmy Cook (Illinois), | hour ; ica ire, will be seen tl arred by fi linesman, and Sec. Tay) - n League umpire, serves — ee Ye 90 plot the Hilltop to relieve Saussele of canes). raid ee ylor (Fair Contradicts Mara’s Testimony. Men’s Furnishings—First Floor. in the East division. Augie Kieck-| gor & 4 eteats, y 4 other than ball-totirg responsibili- , e judge. Contradicting Mara's testimon Wi h hefer of Chicago last year’s North- would squad yesterday buckled down t0/+i.g woth have shown form in this Bil S End. ] that he arranged the match wi y Chromium Plated Wit ore ee a 4 en ahteaeten hard work in the hope that it may| respect, so the choice of either, to, Star d, Returns Tommy Gihh with tan ar mo Leath ; ge. é redeem itself in the three games will serve t th Grinnell y Ons that gave Tunney eat er world’s champion, will be missing sion ‘ remaining on the schedule. jo me Squad. the prestige which placed him in a 8 : on account of illness. oF ) Washington and Grinnell are |Special to the Post-Dispatch. position to demnod a fight with Small size The complete list of entries for) probs

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a a ; s y Site Atthettcs 1 Philadelphia Obtain, George Earnshaw From Baltimore Club for $80 . 000 in Cold Cash Deal. In the meantime, Speake- haa Deen Sanches because of lamer ose and was confining his activitic, to coaching from first base. Our iir.. up at the time consisted of Bish. op, second; Haas, center; Cochri-, catcher; Simmons, left: F.+. third; Miller, right; Orwoll, 1, Boley, short, and the pitche- Enter Earnshaw. - OR this Western trip we }.:. another pitcher available i George L. Earnshaw, the rizh:. handed ace of International Lear), nchers. We bought him from xy For two seasons I had maz, overtures for Earnshaw bet Jac; aiways piped an unmrelentin, ve in his peculiar voice. the time Earnshaw has be.-- wondering whether his basebe!! would close in the whos his ever pitching @ bal: i: et. ey from len of . fine family and had Plenty o: bition ane he as much as ‘o!4 would quit base: OS. unless he Was sez: . hh i a negati All i** ._-?* we) out [i ce ~ — + he + . ©, Bostwick’s Mate was only » behind in third place, with i« Gigantic, B’ar Hunter, Tam- } Gackgammon trailing in re ft papper honors, Da riestown one of the les, was not entered. marked the succesful ‘ornelius Vanderbilt .s successor to his father - of the Whitney sta- Tov. 5.—Rus- sell “Rut” Walter, Big Ten outdoor js champion in the quarter mile, and national] collegiate titleholder in 1929, while at Northwestern, has been appointed assistant to Frank Hill, Northwestern track coach. Chicago, who was} Best Regards to Funiculi. “Entire Football Squad Declared Okeh by Kansas.” EA, bo, yea bo, we're the Simon pures! Yea bo, yea bo, we’re all amateurs, Curricula, curriculum, curricula! We’re the Simon pures, curricula, curriculum! “Mr. Sponge “Victorious at Lau- rel > Bet he had the bookmakers — bing. Jim Bausch did lid the best he conld for the honor of Kansag but he couldn’t insure victory for the Jay- hawks. Helen Hicks will sell real estate in California. Lay off the water holes, Helen. “Call for Brooke Grubb.” Probably in the dining room. “Says New Faces Would Rejuvi- nate Boxing.’’ E crave new pugs, We're tired of the same old mugs. So let ’em get their faces lifted, Unless with beauty they are gifted. However, beauty is only skin deep as the feller says and a cauli- flower ear can be grown overnight. faces and new Knute Rockne says football can get along without the shift but it would lose a lot of color. If night football continues to gain headway he may have to employ a night shift. ° Army claims Booth episode was just a case of clean, hard tackling. It was hard, all right, and knocked him clean out. But what would you? A guy looking for the right of way usual- ly gets it right away. That's why they call it football. |The pedestrian is always right. The Doughboys. W E’VE wondered who it is that goes To see a bunch of football pros; The college spirit isn’t there, No cheers or slogans rend the air. But they continue giving shows, Se it’s a cinch somebody goes. They tackle hard, they run and throw, They fling an educated toe; They're stars who understand the game But still it isn't quite the same; Their eyes are centered on the pelf, And everybody's for himself. Do you remember way back yon- der when football consisted of Yale, Harvard and Princeton? Anybody outside of the Big Three who battered his way into one of Walter Camp’s all-America teams was looked upon as a mys- terious stranger. Nowadays it doesn’t cause a sin- gle ripple when one-of the former big shots are taken for a ride by one of the second or third string educational plants. BICYCLE RIDERS SIGN FOR SIX-DAY RACE ? By EW TORK, "Soe. 5. — Gerard Debaets of Belgium, winner of the last Chicago and New York six-day bicycle races, paired with Tony Beckman and Gaetano Belloni, re- spectively, signed yesterday to com- pete in the Garden grind, Nov. 29 to Dee. 6. AT ALL DEALERS xa neiereememe HUGE PR PRICE CUT 1930 REOS 0$ 900! ‘ | Imeluding Famous ah oo | Clouds with Silent-Second ) “NEW a. sniiesniiioal MODEL 15 SEDAN - - $1095 $1295 MODEL 20 SEDAN - - 1295 1595 MODEL 15 BUSINESS ¢ COUPE 900 1175 MODEL 15 COUPE F'*.,. seat 970 1195 MODEL 20 COUPE . - 1295 1595 ALL PRICES F. 0. 8B. LANSING, MICHIGAN Steiner-Fahrenkrog A Automobile Co. 3101 Lecust St. FIRE arog ann bn Phone FRanklin 4100 a —_-- | Poor Tackling Responsible For Big Scores in EF ootball This Year, Alexander Writes By W. A.. Alexander, Member, All-America Board of Football. (Reg. U. S. Patent Office.) ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 5.—Most amazing of all the developments of the current football season is the large number of bi ig scores being run up on strong teams. When teams like Minnesota, Yale, Princeton, Navy, Illinois, Missouri, Chicago, Pennsylvania,- Pittsburg, Stanford, Georgia Tech, North Carolina, Tennessee and Texas Aggies have from three to six touchdowns rammed down their throats it makes old football players shake their heads. They are puzzied as to the cause. Are these teams just weak as far as material goes or is there something else lacking? In any upset of the nature indi- cated above there is bound to be one fundamental weakness. That is poor tackling. It is conceivable that a team might lose by three touchdowns and Se ees still tackle well dh mie but it is very un- #4 : likely to happen. a = é It is certain that Fd Be zs if the score is % more than three: touchdowns, the losers were guiliy ee of tackling bad- #7 ly. a Be game and a rout. Often a squad of 40 players will have only one man, say capable of playing the all-important position of safety man on defense. An injury to this man terribly weakens the defense. Mishandled punts may very easily present two or three touchdowns. The same is true on long forward passes where the safety man’s du- ties are vital. Lack of well distributed strength is a vital factor in explaining these upsets. A team may possess‘ six first-class ends and guards and 15 good' backs but may have no man on the squad capable of playing 4 d game at tackle. A team of this sort may get by for a few games but is certain to collapse with a dull thud when the weak- ness is exploited by a first-rate op- ponent. Lack of balance in the squad or injuries to key men as suggest- ed, may figure in a rout but you safely can blame most of the big scores run up on strong teams as due almost entirely to poor tack- ling. That feature is a funda- mental that is fatal if overlooked. (Copyright. 1930.) McMANUS FATHER OF 9-POUND BABY GIRL Marty McManus, Detroit baseman and former member of the St. Louis Browns, is the father of a nine-pound baby girl, born Sunday at the De Paul Hospital. Fort unately ium this is a defect ‘ Ye that can be rem- @ ;; AP e edied if the play- “ ss ers have nerve ALEXANDER. and determination und the coach-j es give them sufficient practice at this defensive art. Nearly always 4 team that tackles poorly is made up of men who prefer the other phases of football or where the coach in order to perfect other im- portant details has failed to give them sufficient tackling practice. Do not be surprised if any team that has sunk under a.big score rebounds in two or three weeks to play some supposedly strong team off its feet. The answer will be that the boys have learned to tackle. This item of tackling is gener- ally overlooked in seeking to ac-|y7 34... ana daughter are doing count for a defeat by a large score.) \i01,, Mr, and Mrs. McManus When material is lacking of course) |. pha parents of a four-year-old the big score is easy to understand but material rarely is lacking on ie a te big teams. Poor coaching will of — an def in the shape course bring defeat in the . Manhattan College Wins. of 40 points but’ who can accuse Roper, Zuppke, Warner, Stagg. Sutherland, Henry or Neyland of NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Manhat- tan College, coached by John Law, Notre Dame football captain of last being poor coaches? Their past records refute that charge in-| year, crushed the University of stantly. Baltimore, 52 to 0, before 2000 third_ MAJOR LEAGUES TO HOLD JOINT MEETING DEC. 11 By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—The Joint meeting of the American and Na- tional Leagues probably will be cago, this year. It has been customary to alter- nate between New York, the head- quarters of the National League, and Chicago, where the American League holds forth. While no call for the joint affair has been issued this year, some of the owners have been unofficially informed that Commissioner K. M. Landis in- tends to request the 16 magnates to be in New York for eg meeting Thursday, Dec. 11. The National League’s consitu- tion requires its meetings must be held there Dec. 9, and this is one big reason why the joint meeting cannot be held here two days later. It would entail too great inconven- jence for the National club owners to hold their own pow-wow there and then attempt to get here for a joint affair, JEWISH GIRLS FORM BASKETBALL LEAGUE A girls’ basketball league, com- posed of four teams, has just been organized at the -Jewish Com- munity Center. The Willing Work- ers’ Club, Happy-Go-Lucks, L. I. U.’s and H. T.’s are the girls’ clubs entered. The league swings into action Sunday afternoon with a doubleheader, played under girls’ rules. The Community House will be represented with a varsity quintet that will play outside games. This group will be com- posed of the outstanding players of the house league. Local and out-of-town teams wishing to play games under the girls’ rules with the team should get in touch with Benny Kessler, director of the Jew- ish Community Center. Phone Lin- dell 7981. U. S. POLO TEAM LOSES AGAIN TO MEXICANS By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 6 — The Rainbow team of San Angelo, Tex., suffered its fourth straight defeat in its polo invasion of Mexico yes- terday and lost its second straight series. A mixed military-civilian team defeated the Rainbows, 9 to 8, yesterday, to win the tournament spectators at Innisfail Park yester- Injuries to key men sometimes day. spell t the difference between a good —- ~2e-- a for the Mexico City Country Club Cup. Goodrich Silvertown, Inc. RETAIL DIVISION OF THE B. F. GOODRICH CO. Formerly STANDARD TIRE COMPANY Come to Our BIRTHDAY PA RTY Now on...and Ending November 8 This is the birthday of the organization of Goodrich Silvertown, Inc. We are celebrating by giving values in merchandise reaching peak levels for this event. LOW CLEARANCE PRICES ON BRAND-NEW TIRESg® Silvertowns—limited supply of ine, fully guarant oo i oe ly priced for this event, ac- Discount count recent slight e in tering. In following sizes, while they last: tread width and sidewall let- 30x4.75-21 30x5.50-20 31x5.00-21 30x6.00-18 28x5.25-18 31x6.50-19 29x5.00-19 32x6.50-20 FIRESTONE AND GOODYEAR- aoe % Discount Exide | “44” $795 13-Plate Battery ‘ ’ ee “re ’ el eee eee Ss eee ee Ses. Bis a, ers ae i ee Ea ac “ ; we 7 Combination T ire-Tube Trade-In Offer Here’s the feature offering of this great event, an opportunity to equip your car for Winter with the safest, surest and most trouble-free tire equipment that Goodrich have ever ed. Trade in your old tires and tubes for ich Silvertowns and Air T | Size wa end Allowance for Your Net Air Coatainer Old Tire aad Tube Cost 30x4.50 $17.55 . 814.16 28x4.75 18.50 4.63 13.87 29x4.75 19.10 4.78 14.22 29x5.00 20.50 5.13 15.37 30x5.00 21.05 5.26 145.79 30x5.25 24.65 6.16 18.40 31x5.25, 25.25 6.31 18.94 29x5.50 26.15 6.54 19.61 30x5.50 26.65 6.66 19.900 31x6.00 29.50 7.38 22.312 32x6.00 30.35 7.59 22.76 33x6.00 — 31.80 795 ee on. Pred, Alenaas ter Csek Ties anh Tete Met lated Abone 7 A. "Se 2843-47 Washington Blvd. 2. ° Neooa Complete Tire and Ex {Oe Battery Service . F oo es ¢ 7 R A “5 eae Z " wn Diaas- * Abe 1 Se i y at ee on, As tote op i lla ns > ed ae, dia : bates ‘, ¥ ap Pyt ITT eS ~ tare ow i » “ we «3 Fae ad J a © . — 3 ; ea Ry PR er ae 5 je ee » ‘i Y - * “ ty . : Ge Free: - y held in New York, instead of Chi- Cy es P r ’ , ies Ss smog! hs rans “ate eee " ee ae ~ ¢ Menu "i hen po. ON : ahead bite tegen dee a aerT My ee Pe Ce ee ww on i “ i Ate, r A » scenh * ‘ Jn " oe ae a rd a Sie RP tin i ot Wee sa se ko ny ae Dow antes ed gue + Mp acaba os AY “OR eae Si Wilay site, rin a 9h to Poa ¥ ih ‘rie tye nie eT, Mh nee ee soimin te Sie oe, Mek. oe Sealed ater, ae ar at ha oo Reeve aan t

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rT tne . OR tt A mee el tli bie es ee Oe a » e 4h y ee Petia : fe ene REE OSE Bi ok j 4 e » a ris . ee I y - OR ~ Oe eka OR A te ee A net nate A at a ine Na a alg atta alae ae Ace ttyam.— anealinor = een eeeeeenemantionmmmadeataatoeaneiiantne netomat eT ee Sig, tI go Ls. 3 — = we “rm: 6 e. er. LP on te ey _ Fe “e “ew ei my ts A) emg a _ ~ He aint » em e wey on) . RM 7 mee Nee a ey . ' im. ttn hapa eee 2 t- , . — —_ P DEM at omg, Ps Sr GP pede ne ee ‘ roe Ses 2 en ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SPORT BONESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930. G00D FIELD IN - UGGS HANDICAP Pr” every By the Associated Press. —= " : ARE MEM ON THIS SQUAD WHO “THINK, OR con Re oe ck. whane taal wea ha | [WHO MAVE-BEEN LEO TO OSLIEVE THAT _/ === ing to the track where last year he THEY ¢ > HAVE a first gave evidence of developing qmto a great race horse, William Ziegler Jr.'s Spinach battled through mud and a classy field of 3-year-olds to win the Riggs Han- dicap at the opening of Pimlico yesterday. It was about a year ago that ‘Spinach lost the Pimlico Futurity by a head to Flying Heels, but even — - - . MEMBER OF THE FOOTBALL SQUAD “THAT HE 1S bo TREATED FAIRLY IS POSSESSED ONLY BY THE a IT WAS BECOME QUITE APPARENT “SS QURING THE LAST TWO WEEKC THAT THERE ==! Oe i i ed tiie teh tie tid a a le iad ll | i he ee eo 4 i i il 1d Se a_i i te i a ACULTY WHO THINKS HE HAS BEEN TREATED TO STEP OUT pesca NOTRE DAME TO. FACE CRIPPLED PENNSY ELEVEN By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Anothep Kurtz, Sylvinia. Lohan, Mary. indication that football in the Fag is nearing its season's climax is the wave of injuries, results of “tough ‘| games, that has swept through the colleges this week. On every hang atories are coming in of hurts tg star players and other mishaps thay dim the prospects of teams for ney Saturday’s battles. Among the worst sufferers arg Columbia, which tackles Colgate: per of which goes against Notre Dame, and Princeton, Pennsylvania, dear” and our dear brother-in-law and | picase cox in defeat the Ziegler ace appeared to be one of the colts in line for 1930 3-year-old honors. He g0t/and an eighth in 1:53 3-5. away to a bad start last spring,/ Kurtsinger never let the pride of spraining his back in the Wood /the Butler stable out but at the Memorial, but since coming back finish he was a length and a half in front of the Arden Farm’s Sun Edwin with Sun Mission third. Only three started. In one of the most sensational upsets of the meeting, J. W. Par- to the races he has fulfilled the fondest hopes ofehis admirers, yes- terday’s race being his fourth im- portant stake victory of the au- tumn season. Nine of the best colts and fillies;rish’s Stock that could be mustered started the gruelling mile and one-half jour-/handicap at hey, but once Jockey George Ellis was ready to send Spinach out in first six furlongs the Ziegler star trailed the leaders, but when called | yored, third. on went into the lead without any. twelfth renewal of the rich autumn $107.40 for a $2 mutuel Manda, another outsider from B. front, the race was over. For the|Combs’ string, was second with Lady Fingers, one of the more fa- effort. As the field rounded the far turn Spinach was leading the pack by a half dozen lengths while at the finish he was three jengths in front of Hal Parr’s Her Grace same distance to the rear in third was muddy and that he carried the | Racing Selections _| At Latonia. By LOUISVILLE TIMES. with the Wheatley Stable’s Erin the ed eee Roma ~~ wali, ey one: ; . - ow’'s ream, position. Thistle a Victory Worth $21,900. 4—Spud, West Virginia, Seatedien. 5—QUIVER, Rueful, Kari Despite the fact that the track 6—Black Comet, Bosafabo, Kentucky Bill 7—Call Play, Eleven Sixty, Hal top weight of 123 pounds, Spinach covered the route in the good time of 2:34 3-5. To his backers he re- turned $8.20 for each $2 straight ticket, while the victory was worth $21,900 to Spinach’s owner and sent the colt’s total earnings soaring tO/ 4.1) Royal Cause. $111,900. James Butler's Questionnaire | ™™!sht At Empire City. By LOUISVILLE TIMES. I1—BRANDON DARE, Musing, Blixtra. 2——Trapmar, Candy Heart, Odd 3—Pomfret, Matins Minister, Wonderful. 4—Sun Roman, Wrestler, Noble Charge. 5—Chief’s Mountaineer, Johnay Camp- 6—Spanish Bonero, again showed his liking for his At Pimlico. By LOUISVILLE TI 1—Timely, Robin's E 2—Elusagon, Little eee Bye and Bye. er prevailing and a light rain fall- 4 —CRAZY COOT, The Spare, Hilarie. ing, Questionnaire, held at the 5——Maya, The Heathen, Mr. Sponge. 6—Pennate, Avalon, Prince Peter. 7—Vimont, Candy Pig, Sun Chen. home track in winning the York- town Handicap and $4650 at Em- pire City. With real winter weath- short odds of 2 to 9, ran the mile ~~ = “ Re ae A a barn pn % ; ee u r ss ~ er ye ¥ "t oats, - * wd 7 ve . ~ y ‘ , " sd * ¢ oa es i ee hee oe * mas ae - ‘ a s Pe ‘ ‘ 6% oe ae z 4 # Ne 0 ‘aed ey 2 Wend 3 ty st 5 Fey | res - + on a we: eee tee Natur beg ae pr ge Fe ee “=f # ~ th me oe SR a Ss ge Re sy ® Ie: at : rt CR Seaton a i ee ee Phe + the Hn ork > eee > mee ~ 4 nella, ARE per -_ ed i par, a rs Ae a et et & ape . 4. Mecha * OT Way ee New? Se Tih tet. Ae Za Mak Se: ts Ba Oe ® ee ame ov ie ‘ a ee ~ ~ ts Aes a an « = ” * ey a a at ” « i. * Hx, a ao See Set gag ee eee a ne - 7 ge = > Aa, aie a 5hbe. 3 " A sr ete im * ie so ioe See rere Satie ys +: os , eal « q = eran? oPetiiae veep ye Die WORE ey Oe . A md a” she PF cade iit ah, Se? ‘ mae gn deg me ‘ 7 ; gee) ova Sa +” xf Le pa ml be pee T Re NEBR Mire 9 rags Naps ee eo kw creche ene eae lip Ria! ME all Fy eee , nil rr § Eg nS a. , Oe “iq aS > oo ‘ Nearer Sa a eee” Sates Stas boa tn El Producto, like most good cigars, is trans- parently wrapped for protection. But to have protection mean anything— Quality must be there before the wrapping is put on. And transparent wrapping for El Producto means Quality Protected. That fine, mild, distinctive Quality that has always meant real enjoyment is protected from dryness and pocket breakage. More than ever, El Producto assures real enjoyment for the smoker. Many sizes—10c to 25c. * iy +. ok : - a . . = . 7 2 x! + «® - at At ah eh ~ 10¢ ° i = f p , Distributer: Wa. A. Stickney Ce.. SSS es 1109 Locust Street, St. taela, te ©. &. P. a i SE aa cues RS eS 3 “eta SIREN Puritano Ges Fino Regia 2 for 2Se ‘fF ‘se | [RACING ENTRIES dL. RACING RESULTS At Latonia. maidens, 8 4 Saucy Mint ....1 mere.» aveees 1 Bud : eS ft, *Taylor Hay Jr.l Our Swetheart..100 Hermes .. .....l ~~ errs 100 Polly’a Boy ....1 Aque Vitae . 5: 208 hird race, $1200 end up, one mile and 70 yards: se = a *e “ee eee *Thistle Star ..111 “*Silvery .. x “s« w#es 105 Bix furlongs: Dark Maid ....i109 *Tea Gr pee ® ee. WUE co nad os aq ee . lack Pan .....i109 West Virginia....- orch Fire .....109 *Delco Del ....1 et oy eos AQD Fair Metal ...1 ree First .....106 *Thistle Dee ...1 and up, one mile and 70 yar uiver ... .«..-L00 Fileche d'Argent year-olds. six furlongs: aln Haste .....1 Kentucky Bill... 107 Battle Sweep... gafabo edel aSilver .. 104 aKeeneland Stud entry *Hold Fast Weather clear; tfack fast. At Empire City. **Rucky Day 108 olds and up. about six furlongs: ®*Odd Fourth race. $ — > oS 7 evive pounds claimed, Seven pounds claimed Weather cCloudv: track sloppy. HARRIS JUNIOR HIGH OF MADISON TO MEET ROOSEVELT OF ALTON basketball team of Madison, Ii! ning Granite City defeated the Ka- 14——-6. The Wood River-Alton Eame was postponed. Wood River will go to Edwards- ville tomorrow night for a game. It is expected that Edwardsville will come out on the big end of thé score, while the Madison-Alton Granite City five will go to Collins- ville, Friday night. Granite City is picked in this game. Granite City and Madison are now tied for the lead in the con- ference with one victory each, while Edwardsville and Collinsviile have one loss each. Alton and Wood River have played no games to date. MONTE CONSIDERED FOR BOUT WITH WOLFE “Wildcat” Monte, Oklahoma lightweight,* will be offered the i0-round match with Bddie (Kid) Wolfe of Memphis, on next Mon- day night's. professional boxing card’ at the Gayety Arena, if Lou Terry, South Side kayo artist, does not come to terms at tonight’s con- ference between Matchmaker Jack Tippett and Bob Riley, Terry's manager. } , btn s weight limit were 135 ‘pounds, First race, $1300, fillies, 2-year-olds, race, ] igi neta od ies. Oreo six furlongs: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: and.up. gix hgs: *Prince okalon.t ee *Fijsn Seore ...106 6b a 60 0 6a many Baw..l ME sche se cocoa AGitator’. ..-ek *Wood Axton ..103 OR’ 4 wen ee 1 Coote .. eeserLlS *Pennant Call...l . Sete rrr 110 Marcaret Me. ..1035 aGosling ......120 aAVven er sold ae 105 ticlary. aAnne Arunede]l cRonald Grey and 791300. Jaim! 3 MeeW neath ; aJ. F race, . Gaiming, 3-year- eatley ry. - A olds and upward. mile and 70 yards: SECOND RACK —Mile an eeeeee-l08 Hernan Cortes..108 : Ses eee 11 *Cottace Boy ..107; Gun Man cout ..l11 *Bye and ByS. - 9h) me, : rer 102 *Bridegroom 107 | Quality, Jve Second race, $1200, allowances, all ages. longs: . Whitn eMillan.. 140 Dutch Boy ...11 .100 eee Shoestring .....1J}3 Ledford .. »«+- 103 Oderic .. .....-103 |chase, 3-year-olds and upward, maidens, , claiming, 3-year-olds : Ift...150 Giant Stride ...132)] French Laes (Wells).. rah Eclipse, os +146 ouiran ay ee bt , eee e ‘ e rowier eeteserses j ° r4 a 8 *Thistle Fyrn...100 “Helene M .....106 Kin _ Time, 2:45 3 *Playfellow’s Nora cae e bee 2 Miss Alabama...109 5 10 Fourth race. $1200, claiming, 2-year-olds, ; Hazel he ..104 Running Water. .107 ere la .. .+-+.,---l106 Flying Fancy ...104 Fifth race, $1200. allowances, 3-year-olds a . Karl Eitel ..... 110 Rolled Stocking. 103 Vv .*. y lackwood .. » 108 Star Lassie ....100 ea v? Sixth race, pias allowances, 2-year- 112 Judge Leuders. 10% Tiger Prince =A OF Black Comet » och? Bo as L ¥ Sealés .. 104 pf es ----105 Unele Henry ...107 aut Seventh race. $1200, claiming, 4-year- : ve. ee.114 *Smake Stack.. olds and up, one mile and three-sixteenths: 11 8s as oe i = ~ oe ~ “x? *Candy Pig.....111 *Relmona ..... *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, cloudy: track. muddy. Senate oe Quintet Wants Games. ing. Fifth *Call Play .....102 Dare Devil |...109 ~ 3" eae 108 *Bombay .. ... 104 Hiram Kelly ....112 *Grand King ...104 *Devon .. ....104 Royal Manager..11l .. Bo. - See , a "Ee + eae: 191 maro .. ..+.-100 Dynamo .. ...109 oR ene ie 194 Hailatorm ..... 109 *Eleven Sixty. ..104 *Louise Wilfon..101 “Apprentice allowance claimed. First race. $1000, claiming. 2-year-olds, 5% furlongs: Play Furious .. 118 **Musing 108 Shesecs SAW MER wovcéee 115 8 Bae > De oc enct 115 *Shuffle Again 109 BURA .cccs 118 igh Kilt ll Campus Capers 115 ise. Hollis 115 *Janie G 139 **fsrandon Dare lll **Dea’....., 107 *Sister Adele, 110 Venezia ..... 118 **Oid Sol san "eeep Of} ...: Bee md race. $1000, maidens, 3-year- **Sea Romance an eiaeee® scr: » 8 Sid P 2 Candy Heart. 115 og, Aha apes Tie Tne 6., 2ea -@yeoaee ... 113 Trapmar A 118 **Bedouin lll Pele ‘re e. $1000 laimi r ce, ' -year- and up. mile and 70 va — wlidimatices: Saratoga Maje *Matins Minister **Goad iit ** Wonderful ee ssVena Rock 105 [Lady Allby .° 11: “ Levity ,., lll M Son 137 » Wwoolorac 1 i 6 Windfall 118 Poenfret 110 Rusticat 121 e& * @ @_¢ Claiming, 3-year- olds and up, mil nd 70 rds: : Maybe M6: asa {28 Sun ge > ae c AS Fair ... 115 ®*Sip Ruley. 113 Noble Charge e Freshman 123 = 116 *Rum a J19 anininle + 138 *Trish Marine 1°] Amn Meade. 7 *Sy + pester sshd rte ean. S... 119 race, $1000. laim! -year- olde and up. mile and 70 yards: aes: Nigera stes © 1 *Chief’s Moun- John J. Willems ‘ tain Cr x Royal Cause 1? *eTheone. ... 305 ep T *Prince Toy. 10 ectvindivg: phe 118 Afton 7... °*Pai4 i ae Johnny Campbell **Freqd Whitham Sixth race. $1000 . Ide stu K. firlongs® a 2-year-olds, on TTS ee errr Spanish Bonero Ganiin Pa Pe Me Jac Anthon 72 Brodit Ntaeki HR Ab Random. 118 Bendictine = 148 Dy: indo wb 118 The Harris Junior High School will play the Roosevelt Junior High of Alton, tomorrow night, at Madi- son. Last Thursday, Madison won their first game by turning back Collinsville, 14—12. The same eve- wardsville team by a score of game will be a toss-up. The strong, — In. addition to demanding a bigger percentage than already of- fered him, Terry stated he would not accept the match unless the At Pimlico. Madam Quee .-110 Peach Basket ° 320 cTransformation (Rob- ~--120 The Marquise ..10 145 -BARAIOG ci. ces 145 IFT ,| Handicap, mile and 70 yards: miles: Glare.. 95 Inception ...... 111. | Equipoise -.»116 The Heathen ..12%0/ Twenty G ..11% wMaya enone (Kurtsinger ilo int1 Petee Wrack’ /''117] mate (McAtee) i: ..- 104 cDinah Did Uhp- Time. Mr. Sponge apes Oe id bn eee a 1%t |} Tambour, Backgammon, Gigantic also ran,} Cro SIXTH RA n R. Coe entry. br . miles: Sixth race. $1300, The Caswell, 2-year- | Torch (Adams)....... 8.50 3.70 3.00 olds. — hg oe . all _— Red ny eee - ween ee ees Weatherproof ..10% aPennate ......109 a meta 5 éé04nee Khora an oecceskae Tihe, : i a i ae fe 112 Prince Peter oe ee Frances Cooper, ; Whitney enfry. Brave Knicht, Severth race, $1300, ous. oe and Up-/ form aleo ran..aMellor‘entry. ; claiming, mile and 70 yarda: SEVENTH mile and 70 yards: teenth miles: vee om: CREM cco 408 Caroler § cesece 1 8 Nae Breeks . Listen in on the Phillips 66 Flyers every night except Sunday—6 to 6:30 p. m., Central Standard Time, Station KMOX, the Voice of St. Louis. — Chirch Jack Biener (A. McKechnie Ti :00 2-5 Clearance, Turf Idol, CB—Five and one-half fur- arinelli). 6-1 5-2 . 2-1 Weather raining; track muddy. ‘ ime, Patrick Calla- ade eae oe a han, Look By, aHold Hard Prize v Little Toots. Frances, Peregrina, Kitty r . Indian Chief t ore } 9.50 me and one-sixteenth miles: Aziz (Quacken illie Leonard (F. what 5 ev P Teddy, Under Current ran, THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: Maya (Leischman).... 3. Winnipeg (M. Garner). .... «,.. 8.00 Sandy, Ma Belle also ae ran. race, $1300. s-year-olds, six fu. FOURTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth “ miles: -seee.-105 The Spare ....105/ Sunvir (Slate)... aCrazy Coot ...108 First Lady .....105 | Voltear SS OSS Sey 108 | Raccoon (Robertso aMurky Cloud. .105 Rocket Glare » 106 Time, 1 . ; Wi Boot also ran. Fifth race. $3500 a ow, The Baltimore F H uff, Pal, Kaleidoscope, Perce FIFTH RACE —O igen’ Off (G. Bllis).....- 8-5 ky Colonel (F. Munden) .. and one-sixteenth n, ile and 70 yards: e OED. s.06 be * ee eee Time, 1:49. Nell W.. Daisy Fairs G brielle, Madelaine i lso SCRA race—Punishment. Johnnv Camp- man, Maurice, Ardmore. Fourt 111 | yankee Doodle (Madely) 18.00 10.10 112 | wesare (Brice)........ «ee. 6.30 ae Fair Beth (Morris) 11 me, ACE—Six furlongs: Vacation. 5 Vagrant ( ames) First race—Black Dove, Brains, Sydka, Dance, Glanside. race—Phalanyx. Third race—Judge Schill- ist Dg 9 ag a tt The Gebors, champions of the] hinchart Ring Om Dunline Elk Youur first division of the Y. M. H. A. Municipal Basketball League last year, are now booking games with Iccal and out-of-town teams. To arrange games with the Gebors Weather cloudy; track sloppy. write Sam Berman, 6212 Kensing- oF ton avenue. - Négodale (N. Foden).... Fervid, Step aieur, Downeast, Material, Ate Seventh race—Star Crest. Bounding Deep. Sun Hatter, Ormonbird. At Empire City. Lady Gibson (Judy).. Time—1: ne and one-sixteenth ‘flea: Ne li (Richard) . a a A ee, ts FIRST RBACE—One and one-sixteenth ry French, ‘External, Sit Percival ran, RACE—Siz furlon FIFTH Coots McAuliffe) ..... 868° ‘ oH reey Ring (Arnold)....-.. & “a {Russell ) mé, Cord, Bi t and Braymont also ran. SIXTH Whe Win (eC or) ne ies Bright, Jean Lafitte also ran. é First race—Lady Basil, Wildolive Par- ticipate, My Carolyne, Miss Marnie, Papyrograph, Second rfrace—Bela Basil, Pansa, Tennessee Gal, Scotland Maid, Squall, Fair Metal. Fourth race—The Lone Trail, Decoration Day, Scales, Bosafabo. Seventh race—Taystee, Flying Pxpress, Western Princess, Jane McMillan, Birdie Wrack, Red Spider. _ \ NORTHWESTERN WILL HAVE REAL WILDCAT AS OFFICIAL MASCOT By the Associated. Press. EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 6.— i Northwestern’s Wildcats will have a real, live, wild, wildcat for a mas- cot when Wisconsin’s eleven comes to Dyche Stadium a week from Sat- urday. The animal, recently captured in Colorado, was offered to North- western today by John C. Shaffer. Chicago newspaper publisher, and was accepted by President Walter Dill Scott. The cat will be the third to serve as mascot for the team during the past seven years, the two previous ones having pined away in captiv- ity. FOOTBALL LOSES AT TUFTS. By the Associated Preas. MEDFORD, Mass. — Football doesn’t pay for other sports at Tufts College here. A statistical survey of school] athletics revealed that football showed an annual net loss of $2345.13. Ss EXTRA POWER .... in eve hill-up with Philli blow-torch flame THE GASOLINE OF CONTROLLED VOLATILITY There Are 123 Conveniently Located Phillips Stations in St. Louis—One in Your Neighborhood yay eeeetrenry een. D8* ® fariy easy opponent § Pracht. his seventy-third year :45 3-0, retorts, Dr. Parrish, es: oth 10's. m. Thursday, Nov. 6, thence removed to Salvator Evangelical Church, Thekla and Plover avenues. Services same The Lions of New York started the week with seven casualties from the Cornell game, but all but Ralpy Hewitt and Joe Stanczyk, backs, were able to get back inte ay " longs: ( fopehire) 203 2.28 2.18 pack Jog. fh peer « « ‘an. ae 3.06 . n e, 1:13 - Béo etet, Monkey Shine. der Peter's Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Austrian Society. (e3) BAMBRICK, JOSEPH—On Tuesday, Nov. Hewitt, suffering from a bad ankle injury, probably will not be able tg Up at West Point, Army reports the loss of Bowman, regular quarterback; Miller, center, and Carlmark, end, in addition to that of Letzelter, who has been sic James and Eli Bambrick (nee cove tose eve . lh 2 dear brother of James P., Frank ‘sho “4 Pokies — the late John Bambrick, and our dear R RACE—One and one-sixteenth brother-inl-aw. es: Honey Locust (James). 6.70 3.44 2.48 “immy Moran (Russell) .... °4.24 et: ime, 1:45. Starboard Light, Banner TCHES avenue, on Friday, Nov. 7, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Cronan's Church, Interment Calvary Cemetery. A member of 110th Engineers of the World War, (Kriegshauser service.) Bowman misses the Illinois game, the Cadets may be in a bad situation, as Carver is the only cap. able replacement. Four Penn Stars Injured. Three Pennsylvania backs, Gette, Graupner and Gentle, tackle, Olsen, were not able to join the rest of the team as it began preparations for the Notre Dame game, due to the bruises of the game with Kansas, - Bob Zundel, Princeton fullback, who twisted a knee playing against Brown, hurt it again in yesterday's practice and is not expected to play again this season. counting heavily on Paul 150-pound back, who won a regu. lar position only to get some bad bruises while playing Nebraska, The Panthers tackle Carnegie Saturday. At Harvard, where Coach Arnold Horween again shifted his back- field in an effort to find the best combination to send against Michi- BLEICHER, MAX—Aged 53 years, entered es. m., at residence, 4270 Holly avenue, cearly beloved husband of Elizabeth Bleicher (nee Gilbert), dear father of Lil- lian, Edna and Fred Bleicher; and our dear eon, brother, brother-in-law, father- in-law, grandfather, uncle, at 7 a. m., beloved wife of Frank Cham- bers, dear mother of Hughie Manning, Mrs. George Zieger and Mrs. Carl Haussels, dear daughter of Mra. Anna Masters, dear gtandmother of George Jr. and Viola Zie- ger, and dear sister, mother-in-law and aunt. in her fifty-eighth year. 2 P. from Schrader’s chapel, Ballwin, Mo.. COWDERY, MARGARET (nee Cronin)— Edward Cowdery, dear mother of Catherine and John Cowdery, beloved daughter of John Cronin and t late Catherine Cronin M., Officer Francis Cronin, niece of Margaret Higgins, Mary Mulligan and Margaret Parres, Richards, were reported out of Sat- while Harding and Crickard, backs, are on the doubt- urday’s game, DE CAMP, SALLIE M.—Entered into rest Other tears came through last from E. J. Schnur funeral home, 3125 Saturday’s games in good condl- tion and were able to get their preparations started with little de- lay. Coach Jackson Cennell Dartmouth sprang the day’s sur prise by rescinding an order for’ two-day rest and putting the Greea through a long scrimmage ry drop! DEATHS: BACH, FREDERICK SR.—Entered into METZI on Nov. 4, 1930, beloved husband rest whelmina Bach (nee Horae), beloved | 193U. ta erick z Jr. Kenneth B.. | Rose Me Marshall M. Bach and Mra. Clarence Un-| Joseph A. der and our dear brother and uncle. | Mrs. Funeral from the Parker chapel, 15! brother ¢ west Loek wood boulevard, Webster Gruves.|Mre. FE Thursday, Nov. 6, at 2 p. m, Interment/ and Mrs, Oak if Cemetery. Deceased was & mem-/law and Webster Groves Camp No. 43, Unit- year. ei Spanish War Veterans. BACHMEYER, JOSEPH—Of 5520 Wren) Friday, N ue. en into rest ou Monday. | Mount He Nov. 3. 1930, at 5:30 p. m., beloved hus- | Good Hog band of Katherine Bachmeyer (uec Bras-iM.: Ro sel), dear stepfather of Charles Pracht. | Ledge. > “father-in-law of Mrs. Blisabeth aven in state at Math. Hermann & ~~ Fair and West Florissant, m. from church. Interment 4, 1930, at 9:30 p. m., dear beloved Mrs. Nellie Murphy (nee Bambrick) Funeral from the residence, 4951 Wise (c4) into rest om Monday, Nov. 3, at 8:30 Funeral Thursday, Nov. 6, at 2 p. m..' North Grand boulevard, to St. Peter's Cemetery. Deceased was a member of U.' Cc. T. Council No. 26. (c3) CHAMBERS, SARAH A. (nee Price)—En- from Wm. F. Paschedag's chapel, tor'| tered into rest on Mohday,. Nov. 3, 1930, m. Funeral Thursday. Nov. 6, at ‘ to | Entered into rest on Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1930, at 1 o'clock a. m., beloved wife of (nee Higgins), dear sister of Rev. Joseph Michael, John, Patrick and Funeral from residence, 2605 North Spring avenue, on Friday morning, Nov. 7, at 9 oseem,. to 8t. Teresas Church. Interment alvary Cemetery. (c) fuesday. Nov. 4, 3 a m., datehier of the late Mahlon and Elizabeth De Camp. Funeral Thursday, Nov. 6, 3 p. m Lafayette avenue, Interment Bellefontaine Cemetery. (cd) DIPPOLD, DOROTHEA—Of 3134A Maury avenue, scleen in Jesus Tuesday. Nov. 4. 1930, at :50 p. m., beloved? mother of John Gabelein and Mrs. William Garig, dear mother-in-law, grandmother and great- srandmother, in her eighty-fourth year. Funeral mb 2 p. m., from Beider- wieden chapel, 19 6 St. Louls avenue, to St. Trinity Lutheran Cemetery. (c) EISENTRAUDT, MARY (nee Schulte) — 3, a. m. beloved wife of Harry E/isentraudt. dear mother of Richard Eisentraudt, our dear sister and daughter4n-law Funera] Thursday, Nov, 6, at 8:30 a. m., trom Moydell parlors, Mississippi and Allen. avenues, to &t, Aloysius Church, thence to Calvary Cemetcry. Member of St. Aloysius Married Ladies’ Society.(c3) FLANERY, JANE—<Asileep in Jestis on Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1030, at 12:05 a. m., beloved wife of William Flanery, our beloved mother and grandmother. Funeral from residence of her grand- son, Ben H. Flanery, 1314 North New- stead avenue, Friday, Nov. 7. at 2 p. m. Interment in Valhalla Cemetery. (e) FLEISCHMANN, MICHAEL—Entered into rest Nov. 3, 1930, at 5:30 a. m., beloved husband of atherin Fieischmann, dear father of George A., Elsie M.. Flammang and. Walter H., dear father-in-law and grandfather, aged 63 vears. Funeral from Leidner chapel, 2223 &t. Louis avenue, Thursday, Nov. 6. at 1:45 DP. Mm, Interment Oak Grove Cemetery. De- ceased was a Member of the St. Louis Bayern Verein. (¢3) GIRSE, DONALD GREGOR Y—Fntered into rest on Monday, Nov. 3, 1930, at 9:20 D. m., darling son of Frank J. and Laura C. Girse (nee Rupp), dear brother of Mil- ton F., Russell C. and Etheldrede A. Girse, erandchild and cousin, Thursday, Nov. 6. at 7:39 a. GOLDMAN JOSEPH—On Tuesday, Nov. aut 1930, beloved brother of Mrs. ovis tahl, Mrs, Ida G. Harris, Isadure, Harry = ge Sor ae pel, 4715 M rger echape “- apne. avenue, <hursday, Nov. 6, at 2 e ‘ j HANNERE, JOHN BH. JR.—Entered into in his twenty-seventh year, dear son of st, albert cr gy Row ang yo mag Rs 5 oyaiu ur, Paul, Secmpiinen Amanda and Mercia. ? , SMITH P.—Entered into rest on Monday, Nov. 3, 1930, at 7:18 5. m., dearly beloved husband of Marte L. Hoteti. kisa (nee Schultz), dear father of Walter W. and ee Hotchkiss, and our dear : i : from the George L. Pleitech 5906 Easton avenv to Mount Hop . Rast st. Louis, IL ts (e4) xCnty, SYLVINIA (nee Creeley) —n- tnto Nov. 4, 1950, at 6 a. =. ort Gear sister, aunt, grandmother and ereat- sranédmother, in her peventy’third year. Funeral Th . Nov. 6. at 2 p. m.. from residence. ¢ &t. re hy o urchyard, } LOHAN, MARY (nee Winkler)—PFntetod , into rest on Saturday, Nov. 1, 1930, at ‘:20 Dp. m., A sabeth, N. J. beloved wife of the late Henry @G. dear wher Of Mrs. C. K tf, Henr y ie ts. A. Ebmeier. Fred Mrs. 4 Lynch, our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, sis gy) yneral from the ehapel, 2°25 5 Lous ue, Nov. Gd. at 15 p.m. Interment St. Peter's Cemetery. ct ed wae 8 t. Louie Coun- . . . U. te A SUBURBAN HOME—Want it? See the offers for rent or for sale tm Post-Dispatch Classified amna, oF

Page 35

r NEWS ‘ACE CRIPPLED PENNSY ELEVEN the Associated Press. JEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Another ication that football in the East earing its season's climax is the ve of injuries, results of “tough” nes, that has swept through the eges this week. On every hand ries are coming in of hurts to - players and other mishaps that 1 the prospects of teams for next urday’s battles. mong the worst sufferers are umbia, which tackles Colgate; ny, which engaged Illinois; insylvania, which goes up inst Notre Dame, and Princeton, ch has a fairly easy opponent in ‘igh. ‘the Lions of New York started week with seven casualties from Cornell game, but all but Ralph vitt and Joe Stanczyk, star ks, were able to get back inte on for yesterday’s practice. witt, suffering from a bad ankle iry, probably will not be able to » Colgate. Up at West Point, ny reports the loss of Bowman, ular quarterbatk; Miller, center, Carlmark, end, in addition to t of Letzelter, who has been sick a week. - Bowman misses the Illinois 1e, the Cadets may be in a bad ation, as Carver is the only cap- » replacement. Four Penn Stars Injured. hree Pennsylvania backs, Gette, upner and Gentle, and one cle, Olsen, were not able to join rest of the team as it began sarations for the Notre Dame ie, due to the bruises of the ie with Kansas. > ob Zundel, Princeton fullback, twisted a knee playing @gainst wn, hurt it again in yes=erday’s ‘tice and is not expected n this season. z iting heavily on i: pound back, who Wor regu position only to get some bad ses while playing Nebraska, The thers tackle Carnegie Saturday. t Harvard, where Coach Arnold ween again shifted his back- | in an effort to find the best bination to send against Michi- two linesmen, Kuehn and 1ards, were reported out of Sat- i_y’s game, while Harding and kard, backs, are on the doubt- ist. ther teams came enue’ last rday’s games in good condi- and were able to get their arations started with little de- Coach Jackson Cennell of ‘mouth sprang the day’s sure > by rescinding an order for 8 day rest and putting the Green ugh a long scrimmage tlame LATILITY TRE DAME TO Pee get, eS ant ) ge ~ ae hee - . im a, beloved usband Rose Metzle (nee eyer}. dear father of E. Muclier and rs. J. C. Mechnn ss Metzler), dear brother of wae and Sigmund Metzler, Mre, E. P. Walser, Mrs. Pauline Albieker and Mrs. H Oster. our dear father-in- law and grandfather, in his sixty-fourth Funeral from residence, o01 Dover pi., Friday, Nov. 7, at 2:30 p. m. Interment Mount Home vragen A member of Hope Lodge, No. 218, A. F. and A. ~ Royal Arcanum and the Maccabee Utica (N. Y¥.) and Dayton (0.) papers copy. (c4 please co — MICHEL, EMMA E.—Entered into rest Saturday, Nov. 1, 1930, at 6:45 p. m., beloved sister of Allie Michel, at the age of 78 years. Funeral Thursday, Noy, 6, at 2 p. m., from the Kron chapel, 2707 North Grand boulevard, to Bellefontaine Cemetery, (c3) MILLS, LURA —Entered into rest on Monday, Nov. ~~ 930, at 4:20 a, m., widow of the late Dr, N, E. Milla, dear mother of William H., John J. and Fran- ces X. Milia, and our deat mother-in-law and grandmother, in her seventy-sixth year. Remains will be wr “ Thorntown, Ind., Thureday, Nov. * f 8) the George ay Pleitsch ph Y Boe8 "Paston (c3) avenue. MORGAN, WILLIAM JASPER—Of 6363 St. Louis avenue, entered into rest —_ denly on Monday, Nov. 3, 1930, at 6 p. m beloved husband of Margaret A. Morgan our dear uncle and brother-in-law, in ehis fifty-eighth year. Funeral Thureday, Nov. 6, at & p. m.. from Drehmann. Harel chapel, 1968 Union boulevard, to Grove ~ marge (e3) POORMAN, pase P.—Entered Tuesday, * Nov, 4. 1930, dear Feel rely Belle G. Poorman, dear grandfather of Donald Shen, age 78 years, 9 months and ll days Remeius in state at Shepard funeral home, 1167-69 Hamilton avenue, unti] 12 noon, Thursday, Nov. 6. Fun eral same day at 2 p. m., from Maplewood Christian Church, thence ta Si. ter’s ey. Deceased was a member of Misso Lodge, No. 1, A. F. and A. M. ae SANGUINET, ye OBERLY— tered into rest Tuesday, Nov. 4, 3080, beloved husband of Clara Ann Sanruinet, dear son of the late Marsha) P. and Ann Betts Sanguinet, dear brother of Marshal R., lL. Conde, Frank H., Benolst, Yilliam M., Alexis G. and M. Paul Sanguinét. rvices on Thursday, Nov. 9, at 10:30 a. m., from residence, 327 Papin svenue, Webster Groves, to Church of Gur Holy Redeewer, 347 East Lockwood avenue, Webster Groves. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. (cJ SCHARPOU Bay ag 1112 John ave- nue. Asleep in Jesus on Monday, bard Scharpc our dear father, father-in-law, sandtather: ereat grandfather, brother and wicle, in his seveuty-seventh year. Funeral Thursday. Nov. 6, at 2nr. @., ney sath, | chore & om Ne chape Fair te *: nt av to 8 aul's ee ones eran Rares. Went Floris- sant and John arenues. Interoicnt in ed Mg Bethlehem Cemetcry. a SCHOBER, MARTHA M.“(nee Helser)— Entered into rest on Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1930, at 6:20 p. m., beloved wife of Jacob Schober, dear mother of Mrs. Rosa Tribby | 208 ne our dear ers sister, sister- in-law and aunt, Funeral from home, 3619 Palm street. Time of funeral will be given later. Evansville (Ind.) papers please copy.(c) SCHULTZ og, reagent EW. 1980, daugh- tz. ter of the late Mary ul Remains were removed Wednesday, 7:30 a. m., from McLaughlin parlors, to 'Wash- ington, Mo. Motor. (¢) SHASSERRE, ANDREW—Of 2401 North Taylor av “9 entered into rest on. Wednesday, 6. 1930, at & a. m., dear- ly beloved husband of Anna Shasserre (nee Kassens), dear father of Andrew Shas- serre Jr., and our dear father-in- pe gtandfather, brother, brother-in-law St. Aloysius Married Ladies’ Society.(c3).) yncle. FLANERY, eg in Jesus on Wednesday, Nov, 1930, at 12:05 a. m., beloved wite of OWwilltens Flanery, our oved mother and grandmother. ‘fenerel from residence of her grand- son, Ben H. Flanery, 1814 North New- stead avenue, Friday, Nov. 7, at 2 p. m. iuterment in Valhalla Cemetery. (c) PLEISCHMANN, MICHAEL—Entéred into _ Test Nov. 3, 1930, at 6:30 a. m., beloved band of Katherin Fleischmann, dear st ther of George A., Elsie M., Flammang and Walter H.. dear father-in-law and grancfather, aged 63 veara. Funeral from Leidner cha 2223 &t. Louis —— Thursday, Nov. 6, at 1:45 DP. m, Interment Oak Grove Ceme De- ceaned was a member of the St. Louis Bayern Verein. (c3) GIRSE, DONALD GREGOR Y—Entered into rest} on Monday, Nov. 3, 1930, at 9:20 D. m., darling son of Frank J. and Laura C. Girse (1 ee Rupp), Gear brother of Mil- ton F., Russell C. and Etheldrede A. Girse, Gear grandchild and cousin, Funeral Thursday, Nov. 6, at 7:30 a. m., from Stroot & Carrol! funeral home, 4600 Natural Bridge avenue, to Ho ary Church. Interment Calvary wees e GOLDMAN, JOSEPH—On Tuesday, Nov. A 4, 1930, beloved brether of Mrs. Y.ouis tall, Mra, Ida G. Harris, . Harry and the late Louis Goldman. Funeral from Berger chapel, 4715 Me- *rson avenue, “chursday, Nov. 6, at 2 D. m, (cB) HANNERKE, JOHN a. gR.—Entered into 1 = Monday, Nov. 500. 3:45 p. m., oe is twenty- seeenii " year, dear son of 2 H. and Laura; brother of Frank, Au- rust Albert and Aloysius, Arthur, Paul, Jone phine. Amanda and Harold. Funeral ae Nov. 7, 8:45 a. m., from egethauser'’s funeral parlors. 422 Kingshighway. to St. Aloysius’ 8 South nie to 8S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. ERRE, ELIZABETH (nee rn —En- tered into rest Nov. 3, 1930 wee es a Cearly beloved mother of Mrs. Lydia Holt- man, Mrs. Blanche Brifns and Fred ~- Funera) Thureday, Nov. @. at 8 a. vatayetio a mage - funeral home, 31° 25 0 IIo hterment Calvary Cemate S — Church, HOTCHKISS, 8 MITH et { on Monday, a 3, 1930, at 7 15. ae Cearly beloved husband of Marte L. Hotch- * (mee Schultz). dear father of Walter ‘ and Clinton Hotchkiss, and ove dear brother, brother-in-law, father-in-law, 2 foe andfather and uncle, in his siz: ty eighth g Friday, Nov. 7, at 1 ~ hg Fern ga L., Pleiteeh chen’ 006 0 enue, to ount Ceme — St. Louis, I. _ (od }jm RTZ, SYLVINIA Creeley ) — tered into rest Nov. 4, 1920, at Aa ¥ _ Richard and Rolls D. Kurtz. our trandmother, in her seventy-third year » Faneral Thursday, Nov. 6, at 2’>. m.., residence. Interment 8t. Paul's ‘archyard, Bopp service, (ois) | LOHAN, MARY (nee Winkler)—Entercd a sto rest on Saturday, Nov. 1, 1930, at nn DP. m., at Elizabeth, N. J., belov bs of the late Henry G Lohan, dear + ther of Mra. C. oe ‘Henry a. IP a “'s. A. Ebmeier, Fred H.. Mrs, " Gear mother-in-law, grandmother, ter = aunt. ; ity 5 D. mn. Interment St. Peter's Cem Cemetery. eed . & member of St. Louis Coun- | et ee —“ A SUBURBAN HOME—Want it? See the offers for rent or for sale in Post-Dispatch Classified Col- omna “ie Funeral from Bromsechwig’s funeral home, 4740 West Florissant avenue ba ec be announced later. SISTER MARY CARMEL (Smith)—De- parted this life Tucaday at 11:30 p. m ae 4, 1930. —_ sister of Mrs, E. C. Woods, Mrs. E. A. Simmons, Pontiac, I1.; Dr. i B, Smith, Whittemore, Ia.; F. Smith. Funeral Friday. Nov. 7, at 9 a. m.., from T1119 Goodfellow aventie, to St. Rose's Church. Interment Calvary on tery. (Please omit flowers). (4 SMITH, CALLIE M.—On Monday, Nov. 3. 1930, wife of Grady Smith, and our ded mother. Funeral Wednesday, 1:30 : Dp. m., from McLaughlin parlors, 2301 Lafayette. (c) SMITH, SARAH A.—Nov. 5, 1930, ard C.| of Mrs. Florence Spain and Edward C. Smith, sister of Grant Walker. Rev. Snell will conduct aeatt Thursday, 8 xy 8 . at 932 Rutz rie 6 ay. ment will be Sligo, Mo., Satu charg Ce Laughlin, unde er. in ¢. Motor. THARP, SUSANE—Nov. 4, 1930, widow of the late James ae eg mother of Mrs. F. M. Greenup, Mrs. J. D. Griffin, Mrs. C. H. Robinson, Fess ré, Emma Bod- kin and John and arp, our dear sister, ot ye ot rg and sre en emcee. st clay 3 parlors. *ofb1 Pataretic. te rung Wil be'at Hexigo. Mo and Paris tNe.) papers ola copy. WATSON, JAMES Tue N 4, pro at 50 a, n ov. % ends rae the late Alice M. Wa shee, | m., husb dear father of D. F. Miller Wateon Mrs. Leslie Jehle and our Gear iathertn- | am law, grandfather and uncle, in seventy ninth year. Funeral Thursday, Nov. 6, at 8:30 a. m., from the George L. Pleitech chapel, 5966 Easton mn" to St. Paul the Apos- tle Church e Lawn), t thence to Cal- vary es Deceased was a& member of O. R. T. (c) WATTS, AMY—On Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1930, beluved wife of George 8. Wat Services ut residence, 7U27 orsythe boulevard. Nov. 6, at 10 a. m. Interment in Oak Grove Cemetery. (c) WUSSLER, ANNA — Entered into rest Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1930, at 4:20 a. m., beloved mother of Mrs. Edna Crawfo Mrs. Helen De bdagg dear tet and sister, at the age of 58 re Funeral Friday. Noy. from the Kron chapel, 2707 North Porand boulevard. St. $Y Charles (Mo.) papers please . ow, ROSE (nee Doll) —Entered into rest "Tu Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1930, at 10:16 a. ne eit of the late George Zapp, dear hen of Hazel Ebinger and Robert Zapp, and our dear mother-in-law, ~ ty ee 5&6 boo 80 re os be Torts and cownta. “Eee eae 6R va +. — c te p: anc a" grandmother and aunt, o"Rematae at Witt Bros.’ chapel, South Jefferson avenue. F wae SF. ee Se mw. to Ot Oo Church, thence to 8S. Peter and ay "MOTOR BUS TRAVEL | IAL TLANTIC-PACIFI a ee SYSTEM e I G_alterati Al «ua te im terms: ‘tree estimates. Union Pacific Stages | «x “ONCRETE & CEMENT WORK DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY aia a — pares | se spone ose, GIRLS. : SCHOOL 3623 won BB . —re | eauarIONS — herr: ferson ar ; PA Y Faia) Ranees City ceneee ASHPITS—>Cone rte, ty Minn guaranteed not ‘to Sele Lake Los Anégels Portland +i sche baa ewaneandl 5 All Pacific Coast Points. are moe : ate ae ee retaining ee ortrer aren ETC. ert ney | air de route: will ~ = h FOreat = fam GENERAL hat a a ath PS ¥ nelne wanes turday n Howse goimeline Zinn, gt ai EXTERMINATORS City College of Law and Finance | exe Phone JE{flerson 9126. 3822 N. Grand. housework; home arte ae N AND Ree yg oy eperaiors, - igetriclane. ¢ serie write or evenings. Wireless | Y-177 Institute $018 Olive. ttt) WOMENS; re MEN—Become sage oo brakeman, colored train or be port - Bo may | Girl a seston to ae festiv SEALED PROPOSALS ane gee fumigated. & — ty ge . @ jeld 6449. O76) GARDENING AND SODDING BLUEGRASS SOD at i2e yard Severed: ed/| “laid. extra: cusranted, JEIt BiH) eS | : S8 sod, deliv 12¢ Hise. REY. 1357. P 5220) Alnsks. (c8) FURNACE AND STOVE REPAIRS istically plan- pete, & » op oSEE ge alee oe Fe 8 nd ___isstruction __ | vis MOLER SYSTEM FAMOUS TENTIAL Ova BEAUTY CULTURE AND BARBERING Fine positions waiting everyw A skort course in booltkéepin arato Mulberry Heo, wd che thy J of hig ae’ anidontine wo wift OMAN—S Started within by the next few day dering SPECIALTY SALESMAN Register Co. has a in Eastern dergarments ments wanted from ae “knows Bool references. St ii gale Path ae nutes to, door canvassing, Wilt ot 590 referen WOMAR— it colored; for pe: so home yates. If working my ug Be Egiyp EE . gif) ose n 8500 between and © oa ; is weapable, | i to ear; this is your opportun ty 0 t terview Fal WALKER . at Hotel Statler, We ines- sta “a AN ere sett oe WOMAN—Sit.; +3 beauty culture taught by au- mar 0600. cB) |¢ WOMAN—SiL.. + room, contr re change for companionship for lady. Box oF to 45: remuneration SELL is DUSTLESS *? COAL Our salesmen, both time are making big money bey elling this —e We are exclusive atatributors; lib- bet wee Louderman Blag.| & wants employm 3 experience | no fneumnboreman 10 r t Reed Fands. WOMAN—Sit. h ing, assistant. Box SCI Darien lio instructor; day and ~o | WOMAN—Silt.: Bay ne ie Elizabeth Theilen, ret 79 aaa in motherless home 4474]. -401, eg tch. (e5) pared: qnaaaewors : O laundry or eleahing, Thurs- “i Louis Academy Beaut sors tok} ony, “Friday; best references, experience Trade Schools PRiciry BARBER COLLEGE — > Luition, Ww Bi catalog ° STOVE AND URN ay ‘all Migr a f all N. THIRD ne = st tee] hull, atietiae over t forma- Ace PixTU REPAIRS = sé Be (cB) SCRRACES cleaned = 30" anteed; estimate f that oe heat —s a guar- f you have a room erson 0349. (c8) New used, installed and eisared: heparan free. FOrert 74506R. HAVE your furnace cleaned and inspected JEtfereon 5340, ctly m : elec- td hy chaire. mort arket, (c82) PROFESSIONAL i ViT-O-NEY BATHS—3630 ¥ ' : am 100; appoinunents, CA Dany “UB&4, ich) OM THEATRICAL PARTNER—F¥or harm —F egnggmne must sing harmony. DElmar 28 . (¢e) EMP LOYMENT WANTED oork, 2734 Armaiid pl. me MEN, BOYS (c&3) SPECIAL NOTICES bl, liz of. ee &. Loui SPECIALIZE repair furnaces: leaned, oo? smol.o pipes; reasonable, EBVer “s | SPECIAL fall prices on steam atid water plants. PRospect 608¢. (en) | A GAS PIPE CLEANERS reaponsibie for any ebts —a after this date _SYLVESTER COSTELLO. I, Fred A. C. Skinner oes le avenue, er of Bt. notice that ‘y will not be responsible for any debts green | GAS PIPES cleaned. $2; we eg sy clear or no pay, Jannings, GAS PIPES blown Nicholson. GA. 88 ACCOUNTAN' i sit: auditing, ; experie ced (e83 hot- eecountan ts wih install s tor , ts by, mer apes tax SALESMEN Magazine, Book, Specialty - : . cary. and easicet gelttnin prc; osition Present 7 20” daily y on comrnies Ewst white: plain oat-Dis atrh., k bat |i Lindell 4208 . x: es icoonine, bel 3 [AN WITH CAR n new sales Copertanens A colored; wants wor days or office cleaning. WOMAN—Sit.: ho reliable. Box Y-: ‘ me wor “any Kind, othe WOMAN—Sit., mal SALESMEN ll nationally known oil burner: you ts, our senior salesmen will or you; each nal » the sale { lob 135 Qlive st. Supervisors and Salesmen salary and cor radio and appliance men; mmission to those who ase able 9 bt not essential. : potsework: more for ‘st 10 Go general house- HELP WANTED Pe prone conden notary; reference, ALS u Ook time; ‘auditing. ‘special work; i 2 of o192 Papo anyone a m (Signed) FRED A A. C, SKINNER JR. LOST AND FOUND GUTTERING AND SHEET METAL WO needs work: = 4 HA AUFFEUR—Sit. rt in = _ ama ah ate” Doe aT ry Gas GUTTERING. spouting, furnaces, pair- ing; reasonable, Schmidt. Victor TBS. . ot BAW. ior helping out or rears’ experience. Bot dy an ing stations and gerane e6 6 ory Newton, oo 3 men who have the qualifica- Sees to i detail by erably office men, as accountaus; part oF be a lot of executive wor These are not million dollar posi- tions. Just want ba good, steady a ble 33, Boa a eerie fellows whose A. Sittiecson Dass around $ or « ith and « take over a shed business: carnind tter to begin with; te xo st8e, business Bee M. E, ALDRICH, 9, 10 a. m. Thursday metzanine floor. Y Lost; R. Painted red, a %. bhi trom os ed and Euclid; party known, Please pekera ee asked; reward. DRi. 3 MA * experience in commercia) agenc gaiin; | 6; Market car, var tral 0345. (cn) HARDWOOD FLOORS HARDW00) FLOORS. cle sheilacke Se squat =" Orest 2a | Be > FLOORS. ing: dustproof machine. Saeed ce ard. 5960 Clemens »r call ki 5 ing, refinigh- “Riverside 1985. 8 t; reward; no queé- . 14th. {e2) MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ost-Dis “Sept. onen Picture” “oo be es | _ A. er Bares gy than av ailable t 34 (e3) ME awn sho 47. ee aL t: white or near Van: ee and Olive: nee on case, Mrs. ¥r- PLASTSBRiNG -— Stucco penant ues ‘tex, chimneys, waterprvo cemen : old roofs repaired: asbestos: guaran FR STRUMENT— Lost. b reopen: A, (c83 TLLWE 20 years’ experience. Ritverside | FB se experience. econom- | 8 Fir 163 ab references: city. 425 r4 t.; university man ANDY ch supervision; credit, Collection, RK—Expe sales; excellent reference. ware and arectess DRAVTSMAN fit, in Yura training; | ¥ “ re ler ny —Sit.: nTTITy axe toch wo ma ks state age, etc. linea = on slab work. SALESMEN roy §3' experienced “i soda enced pelies Dn oe but owners 5 may Wittker ‘wardwale an STUD In vour spare , me sell a natioa known of burner: ou «ce we fren will c aeey you es sanerv foore over rience he S ior on u; Gach § group of $-1 mon. se 16. Avply in pe to factory strict Manager. 1045 N. Grand. nt N m.. pe omens Bietaschold $135 47 mead referen rence. CAbany | COUPL charge of home. ALES —We are willing te, C rain a limited number of the ri of m for our Mis. ts net sales | ERRAND BOY—Siegrist Printing . Broadway. (5) Db. (c8&) Ew. 150 Craf- bpase- coated with rences, Box Y¥-394, Post-Dis. N 8 es 7 married, active ard “a Christmas —_ si aes PLASTERING—10_ oan bette METROPOLITAN aay Lost: $190.20. Call é - store; 12 years’ eaoert eral sales; ‘Al references, rand, What 1200, — PLUMBERS PACK ARS ae PENCI eet: gold gy he and old work: reasonable: J. H. hl: reward. PArk- Walker, Hlland we ot A (c5) ed4) (cS) span wall ANSE (33x) ney a {*RRx) licensed money. keys. gol vanity case, Yi, SS. — PLUMBER — Nonunion. registered —— where; lowest prices in city. Berger, 5795 McPherson. CAbany 4602. | SEOMBING Aa j kind. prices right. v. DEimar 0085. <8) WHITE toilet ~ Outi ete, $3 lite instal 29. oF 50 ORI 14b0 (oa) ‘ee + — 5 + as berry ws vchautieur Aaa Wie ~— rv ng, 27. college gradpars: ment. ce, experience. desires con eat 11 necessary: cca ineide work: references. Box} c ispatch shop: #4 | SALESMEN—-With or without eclllng ex- GROCERY a8 a, ok Watkins prod un . Elgin Creamery, 1 R—In exchange for 7 in Dase- 4255 West ramen : __ (ce) arsine, Bh er ve ir exber for tour rea nose eee <ircased, single, traveling position; used to meeting men, $ s in to '8h0 8 5) 1 owning car, ecessary ; no selling, but mus ‘on farm sof suburbes place the public and free to travel. t- SALKSM N— onderful side line: -306 o8 (80 rson only, Cliff Grindle, 1219 Missouri : : wants fire Sl smats for room. | Hotel. Y-175, Post-Dispatch. — ° AB Part time. fu, radios on mage | 2 “Grand, Room 32 B34. bi 7029 Westmoreland. odern Rug Co., ~a) PAINTER at wants Work hour or w 7J. ore Se map. ‘Hotel ‘mali; ‘etotenses. SUIT CASE— ing - ladies’ suits an dother wearing aj- lewood. "7 sg Fey) ROOFING WORK Sit.; an. 3 LEAKS for $6; we lasting asphalt roofs. Apex Roofing & In- sulating Co.. 6:57 Easton. FUresi ryt othe exL ular apply Apex ever- a mR 5 ‘he: bas Washington. yaar experience: available im- bOUTHAMPTON Hosta repair work, Call R biack and white, ge HOULND—Lost; 7 . Broadway; reward. Kiverside Oe at fie aos oa 8; Diate free. (c “BY experie and Lo MEN WANTED Expansion of “a * ment necessitates .| good men 21 pa es ra = or 8 expe- i rience not ov gy 7. we W in Apply shares oremend and Union” BLE — Ask tor Mr. Bevington, i ‘ ce 7 Rew AN i] motion with salary. Ta oe mo Se salesmen: ex m8 x —~—Sit.; 2 ears of tending school; ia abt: rew STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS BOUNDED BAe alt j Sart Sart geil in 28: (ck ddition- ter Groves. ‘Webs oh + er or stolen; sewers name Bubb: reward. PArky Lost, brindle Boston bull. Fo gt ocai 44,86 oad. oF : tee 206) m ie: $313 Franklin move gre instalment way: bonded =~ ed © foyue $18: 70th ee down: ones fg, 46x. terme, _C. Jones Mie._Co.. Fisauk, 40x WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. AN—-Sit.; 20: chau han 2 truck. DElmar 38019. SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS Box Y-412, Poat- Dis atch. (5) 49 Ores ” eine with $80-85 pe Vv AN—Ave 1%. wants wor noe RG exchani e for ard while a! at- with tools. of m poa— : ] wearin harness: te: eand” Piven 4576 — (cB) apered, $0; nd ecra paitving. * aliversi . 0752. DOG—Lost: ion and Kingshighway. cleaned, 76c; also a 1 and | aw cleaned yensene bs Lost - pet: reward. CA. fois | red, $3.90; will call Awrets (4) HOUND—Lost; black and tan; age® T built: h sac: name Jim; $25 ye Tower Grove. oo: will call and a ae ould Bite n Christian b home te ite BN i awhta SEL 3211. COL peri +. 3 ing amar: excellent work. (cB) POLICE DOG— old: with collar and stra Grand and Folsom: reward, Call GR. POODLE DOG—Lost: one oe = one pink, brown spot on back. Riv. 1 09 cluded ; aulek JB om Fl GiIKLS—Bit.; coloreu: —_, ~~ y. yrning or afternoon. * urterec n an *Pitos. th { ty ’ Post- two, Both. m. Men os Retail — Soe LOCATED IN nant ree {Ss METROPOLI- A. with “rromotion abed 22- R— Ack fur Fir, Sahai lable, to sell our memorial Sark ance commissions. in our davteus elec- trical i obey 1s gg will cate for furness. auto yew apply, 2164 2161 Ra d jebs. Reterenc B. Col MA —Sit.: German, in ent, Large | syrnish _ Bag ag opened cutstomers ny 8 Sgt x Y-360, rh. = limes b en writing. Monument rel 3 5, C0., . tae WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS Lag OF RAT ravers Saas Week eax rae an we L ATE DIPPER Thoroughly arene 00 VAR ERYOORT. BARNEY DRY “a = with earninas of only. sae ty. "tor 4 good, yoneoces 8 KA ad erage $5-$8 daily: m dictapion:; fa ced; tie) Cali after . 802 ispat ch MEN AND W OM! ced in| gelling: good work r workers: gi! ye oc veck wear; = those fully experienced in rk be considered. eckweur Factory, 16th and — loor. reins, 3001 Hauschenbach av..| MEN—2, Clean cut. reliable, steadv WOrR “Vier °62. (4) : 7 c K—Special. ve 2000 rolls paper. hang ch ao aad niet. (c& — plastering, cleaning; rk: reasonable. rest ine i AE rom country: yey $27. 50; n: experienced and ‘ork ie Hankiia "O8aD, rkview position. Bae: bargain; hHuntzsinger. ta Hitinnd 2 ine. A lee I Wek name Ring: reward. ee 77 ove, work myself. “Het Lin. “ati O Hi UND. gt: white: female; tn ie rs APE A we. KEwat 975. ls P HANGING —95; : w ~ COlax 9213. . Union, near Wa- oes: (c3) CARD OF THANKS and tekente ‘9 to "ach Jo, a Tor: the 7 tree ind pathy, 6 ae our tH 2 lor the pw yoy a pene oe service; to = 0, C. JOHNSTON AND FAMILY, PERSONAL BIDS WANTED ¢ do your own wor fr. vt. aia on oe ‘ob over $4.50 : G CAULKI FPF zs - versie eh W. tcaax and t Tr srmonk: 3 5 years’ re- Ki 4 cmske to te. Colfax so7Bw. Seay apt for the ir elnd and of . ia Sirectorg, fr tye ki On i ex oe sales rs or a he tk and coo (c5) a a : als TaN eettch oh cies German. country ; Bw maker; no grt oe agg teow housework. MEN—An openinn % boar 4 al wanes: stea as red; general housew rigerator men to 6el vl belp sh oiftchen : references. Viola: F orleans. White. saat boom te: general housework. a5 c vi0 GROU CL ite Young e e sO SK PER—Coo 5. young ing euneriene in Pe or amotherhao pay to theo eeaitied Bn Se pa tra a feet | eo | seme won travel for aationstiy ing rowye MEN—3. < oreere: a to free to skits for By. Room 80 : hse tw ard Pruner. iat fieor we “S. iwvis POST- DISPATCH. UU STENOGRAPH2R—And general office as cel ST ee EST a3 fa a for } ight Rcusew srk. Ci ea a SALESWOMEN WANTED EARN TWO DAYS’ PAY IN ONE Handling America’s fastest 8S a! BA aN a ee iM NTS. Ag 39 Plan" gives you M 8 the roapects f ou want... Li G UC MONTHLY P* BONTSES.. Nation own sample FREE Call or write one CORP., 580 Arcade Bl CHRISTMAS CARDS. se oe —Opport ty to vance: ia salary jouer sta ALESLA ising cen) sien, $2 da salary and | ee if pairn alifi da A. olive box of ap, 09 Petre uL cards: white or call = Direct Mail 1906 Pine. FOR SALE—WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALB TOTHES DRY} . “$250 value, tell for 860. Rlversce 387 . of per exercising and rancor ae ae chine’ wate MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | WANTED TO RENT OR BUY |e City Directory one wenieees noua Forest 38 J MiC ROTOME ta @, price 4: full particulars. Box $274. P.-D, (a) ANIMALS teed broke; male © | BIRD DOGS—Guaran i t in broke: re i | Bolter re alter iuefaman, aebvils, i iit. BOSTON TERRIER i Y nicely marked; dogs at stud, Washington hy 0. ny a once. Missourl na Coe 1406 - Broadway COAL, COKE AND WOOD REAL LUMP COAL, $4 Super, real lump coal, $4.50 more on ali orders unger 4 tons. vGulek deiiveries. GArtield BIG LUMP coat, » 4 4.35" Re rolcum coke ns Lt! ; as lump, $9 LUMP, $4; N TE FP ap (8) MUIberry 0120. DEI. WONDER COAL Lump $4 ton; ces $3.75. Victor inf. ST. ELLEN N COAL CLEAN LUMP COAL, $4. 00. Truck load lots. GE BEST qu eval, iamp, 7 cc | se Teas, ad all PRo cee Te BLY NUT COA 50. 4 aed $4: 1 ton, $4.5 ~* yEtier ion 271% (cy) aes ss HiL Lo . $5 won ler 3080, After 6 p. call JEM. 67 ; to 6 CELL ROSTER, YBffergon bv. CLE P' 1 x ° 6 e CLEAN lamp. tient Nil teesd Ms CLEAN dard Oak Hil $4.48. Hiker. @ CLAN LUMP— 4 4 t» 6, $4: high ane $5. 7 oieand “ait LUMP — 1 “Ae. 4% to 6 tons, 8 oF Bind i a al L s] are. een Vices miles on ute ig: hand othe! _ F screen ; Bid tar Yan ok tae al os Pitan Baral A Rita ra “iste ts | 25 eee Tee ae SASi | sai ee afar ie cs hy eet a ~ = ’ . ) sete oath SR tt i ee eee ge 7 5 Z . 4 i. ey i ead 3 a ve per e., ae ee a tae Mm Se sages f tay ®

Page 36

Wr DN NOVEMBER ¢ $29, aiiicmemend er 2 : NOVEMBER 6 AP ate ie ergains,_Sloa: fate ® FURN SHUR gt) Four fer RETAIL uteau Av. “mahogany: PIANO — oe ot a ‘AIL DAIL ? hot — Light e ; quality Re pom nen 4 it: action er NM ae Kn 1 , os an muc! Te ae an) WURLI1 won HIP terms. " AA A. a St. Louis cani// | hia R. 1006 _J. JOHNSON, - McNair SE] t NO—Stel ta st Ww ich; jate 192 : feldapee are|||| ,BgeaRy cap” Al condition’. srceay | | eusbe teat terme, "B80 aeRete, DE or TA pentabin, reomnantey Sem, Withe C 1 & 8. CO. real buy; ‘only ht ——I en ©, Satest Place Att 5 cB2) PNT — 20: oa f} | , $25 $7, 1919 Pestalo Shs 9+ tee sooner selvaee ony | aot BY a: qqused: beautifu 1927 Buick Master pe, 6 Packard seu noe Joan nit 4-PASS, DER private; modern. PI oreet inure: pnaee c. it: HO man, {TU oa brivate p ) 018 fait STARCK. $2 w & real I 1926 B Maste . Sedan. wire. . $1 Packard 326 C dster, 2 de lux ° 6 front | _Kee SiLy7 Sia. ure: 2 ace _ hag ak —$700 zzi, Toma, arty, PIANO e st. K PIANO bar- | 1928 alc: Staaten Ge aa 199 Pack 243 Clues Fe ie. the tee COUPE PRospect | P eping: |. ane “Tsis. ark es" ROOMS ts @ ~ Ber ad: everything must ik. RNTIU = complete. 36314 es Pomer enue: = re Pa fee Chrysler 72. Sedan eave =. pant aan jae wen yy same. 95 GaNNLTT Southwe , ce) PROT TL brs 8 sees Fab ea MS o— RENT— gn hes og coats an men RANGES —s $5; para mrs Some a oe special { 1926 5- desde item pal ‘ Pack 33 ng ‘pam, - vite family? seasonable, Ri. 70460.) OT die aera ree iomal. Lane ~ tu ont; eS 0 ty peo d fox GA Teal (c te: each Kes: bench a c80 Olds C passen soaeeetve ie ge samd Sedan, Car. - PAC D SPO SEDAN reasonabl ished 1 fessi so 7 ge LAclede’t lly ptiomas : 7834.) ea - ~ Mondays, ee uredays, ri wonderful from | S$ RANGE Guick aac See |* h Dlayer: priced from walnut cases:” stand. 1p28 Stnde coach Sedan... 08 Packard ib Touring Car. 5 KARD ¢ ‘cue QOUPE...:. 305 t: boards ‘heat: pri: coe re esidénce: ideal locai, ec SPENCER. bed prtva apartment eats -— : . x Saturdere, AS BTOVE— ter eal, bl ‘1 y018" $47; cluded wi > bees eee sh a ly drat . 2a nich foun moe aa Te + peappgat- = | ie Ww meee: Teleeee people ton for 28 cottage. its. 3? roo uti- | LAF “a 3100 em ays, | rock VE— 4927A Mon 018 Oli ARCK 7 th Ccme ve many im. we 199) || Buic 1928 Brousi Co oo + 395 ge oe est 1.US references.” i'n Ac aft TANDSVE! a f lew aa sa H G vouety oti Deo — i "aes pat barg yee puck 1929 rough upe. 2- also sini 5u29 SEL... Mees. LAcide Tas conv 3 rir je es ORSES rand. GAS RAN 1447 ee $3. tincham. No co d get a at $59, nat — ae 19 Coupe am, 5-p 4-pass, Q- HUD Py nele roc —Bvuard. Water; be 3655— Aclede bai any room: Of > § 4 6098 a8: 6 AND VEHICLES ATES GE—Quic ashing woholste PLAYER ven 2218 2218 Locus $59. 09. ‘and 1 29 | Il 3 1927 Coupe 2-4-pass. : B SON ple: We ti Hedlamont ger," ot tee arm. “ep TERNON, Sy aT Neaily furni f :4 DV. SATERS ee k i -PIANO—Good con (05) t. 2625 We vam Bae Buick i 26 Coac » 5-pass. : CUSTO ROUGHAM ye tee ont car. (ex) SHAW, portation. Git. i beat; ye4—Comtor fereon ied Heep? g sanilies ’ ired . | or down te = Washi 5. _2807 Ol: and Wes “ 929, $3 ER—_Di est Pi n est 1315R. cellent aieeel c53x) CABA) ences; 2 water R, 404 sonable ei PURNITUR $20 Cc . Gone | aaaae Geum oie wr (es) or_radio. Rene eyge ing to CAD ive r - $375 ctat ne,| WAT board; $8.i ; BANNE good heat-s ener: near bath: rear f ee MOUND “44 ,E—Wal (c83 an ais CiscL. d. GRand 53Ke, Do 16448. Je all Kindss ear | 7 Shes. dienes sie ee ee ris. 2 ERMAN $5.50. For. Oe pee eat; $540 EST PIN tn: $750. {2} i” core piioi ind Say Senta and | "ons hange Store | Sv" olive Newstead at ODA —RenlorFpesmre vin bse | “ut Bald Sg oe a FEE Eder sodas. | WATERMAN. S0sTA-s¥romsiesis toes eae Eee | ee me Ss ——_ SL or ee Pee inches TABLE ST co F sideb l]_ kinds. ST. PE W Biterssn ean” trade, aoaeee . es, 4511 of sail be GROSS 28: % 1cR0Y plenty AN, 5 rhkview hanae’ Tr $ room, al 116—Be rate, FOrees an WE ~ arian aaetaiest hot furni | eS — ee tee 7 neton oards $150. 3 _and cash price.” n 8200 DODGE terms. 9810 me | CA Delma Pal ‘eee ght = aera Ra evra, gg 2.75 ‘each: hi ry Ores: 97134 VEST PINE. waler? au ogre t } (c83) | V . Othe $3 50: ch FO pri te oad pe E—Cou 2819 Gr per- DIiLLAC r; term t. oe JDEB R. 1 whee exce]} ront eRO) | C ach: h uble ul 5b TE) ing bath; 4225— : con- hl ROLL Foi pom, Ok: ACUUM St ba eine oeD ina clo RDS Wi Bo ition, (c79) rfect: trate ne iecen'| taaie C—7 2 and trade Willys Rote 814 W is; od nae ATES, waa 1 Use Kee} Pa apm nn (c82 iy ih tynewri TOP DES 213 NM. YV 30 | ,.ments: SWEE ns 3908 Was ts, | Cars: w an x Y-395. 7 y DODG! rade, te 1927; ics is. | Louis. Lincoln” oon trade. iS |e asLingt ROO s: $9 room; keep 6055 - k free. ~ emplorey West PI > private: room, .a } Pov Vv and ahoga a nable. RE Hoos Be lead O4 more: 8: all (4) inees: 9G a es; ru VROLET ow. Tamme. Dies terms. ant, ROO MS— R RENT a . Fange, pho, oer fro 4310— — : cia N. Va eep sap 3 rig ato ACH y, deal or Sal FOR pes. Santen an c74) | Caz aS tome f {c80) Da lenge: ‘inten KLI ~. efits: “ES ogee ge; reasonable” ROO “ Vy 1930; run int 2 interior wes and 4 81 57 reasonable asonable. aceennte eee | GROCER rs Se barg Alu col 2506 S° Jute to $70. 4an7 ee eT — 281 run | N nd tires; a an; m euiie an m8 - ANE asonable, Fur. a Beau : WARR REF WASHER— i Meehan.” ; ._: | oa $ model T coupes; 6, E383 | CHEE ttada: tee yO: run | saan Locus es; a bargain “lean: recta a ag proms: NERLAIN, 66 i For. $920), 0" areal cheuet oat ae west and az ES RREN IGERATORS ae Copmer tub. 31548 lo ttupmnod trade. terme” 193 $30 up; ter ¢) | _chesp: nat BITE 2860 Mens — a rm PELE R t. desirable: low yo so ent pr ody Seo :yoeune' I sonvenise EATL A 6 Pp first- ovat ow m ile C FOR rms, 22 9 ) so me, i Cc trad age, 927 cN W ‘ntral OLI invited easzo ( Ow er, $5. —Ww ekeepin.: turnishat@ : Nov. nletices: neatly tric . 2942" ANITAR YR LITY H ennsy] -clase mus ileage: entur D—C. 07 L ike op c57x) HEVR de; terms. sedai Nair HIP 190 ai §422 VE, 2 $5. nabie: een i) CLE v o warm gl — ROOM—W 15. ee MA Y EDUC OU. vania. condi- t be Pst ee! Mi A sen ance oupe, imc hi ecthd, os gr yaaa o8G0 owt Down; PE QO! _steam | 827 and conv MisN Ulbe eep! — With e: | City. ANY bine. | duiciear Shae i ei eter ae BSP SE | Pate ade tee aaa eel a eT SEDAN, $75 a ao of yy roy >» : . ° ' ’ . ttract) > omen: es: -TYPEW EWSTEAD a Aa. & Ss W ae nreciated: nba S. wd 2 ed 9. 3856 > . CHELEOLET,_ Sedan, 108 Gra TST PET 6— a if only §$ J ean; respect 2 CLEM r 2; youn active ROOM S—2 priv middle- RITER 17%. 180R soe ANTED o ms. ‘Ty at- FonD— ROLETS__s: raton, May CHRYS ; trade orm a Gravale1c) Eee, DOviEn aa: able. P02} ENS. 5 Z couple leeping ROOMS 2 oF 8 hoy ate family. BR §: ADDIN MACHINES goc ts fate, ae rene a well. | CHEVR Cabriolets F 1900 Locust: cust: - t a a FR . a 1600 CD a, EST. 5: terme, zai pach trede: 16 =m Si ’ iC Locust ‘at 294, LiNCOL he a ne housekee, CLEMENS. — 5568—Io1 emanate PATO “wy fami 7 h Ni 2 ae”) 44 ‘G s bad welli iture (ck VvROL or :_term 12: ] Wav BUI li v —E. J.J ont she offi 930; - sink 4 ing entl 666 081. Rs ae 4 iz RKOYAI PArk 7-ba BEST ices, Bcha! con- GARDN terms. Ba lat also tourine 2501S." $50 C erson. co E. S-KNI mc. Torun will ONTGOR ath; ad rooms. (8) CLEN 3; Brivate, Pa tlemen; 2,1 nee $30, $ iypeutiiers mie 3044, Our Repias 7 amount: need | 8-33: ER 3— gt, latest 1929, Ii FOR urns sath EEEaeee Jett and H R DEL d305, | WILY OH ST hurry. | nace ie ERY. ulte: S5.hy ete bath. a te. “PArk. 2675 1-126, oar Weae ane iin es teed a0. o50 ne — roughs, ee PoN trade. oe pee Gravoi like D—193 7 50. Sei erson. "3 OT ¥ S 05. WILLYs-F NSO} Ince 0A t 234. nace, |} eeping roo 3941 50. e tte, path; 2 o 5898—3, 2675 | ROC Poat- Dis 7 6 and King home: 2 Te i repaired instead of $10 (est | fate ge Franklin oie et weetee toe rms. 2819 Grave 80) | FoR 1929" § R6GRaeien. P2e% well own Sed L GROSS icone hptonle tene Y PEN aundty: privates Large 1 DELMAR. ge he arene” OOMS | Wid. =? teh st M — Somers See Brock Garage, 4418 Olive Sei. Sea ou = aa ct0) | “homes orthwest keeping “ors nable, “Fores West Bnd -apartin WE eee Seilee hg n1i62 iar con her Co.” 1105 28 Chrysler seda at parent -++ 195 | 292 vs oto oe, Brock Garnce, © to | FOR trade. Ting. 1 a; Packard, hewueeitocnt 446; D ping or at a f aa tant. Parke pantenan Wd. Oth. 44 ee (8) i Palewlow a oe aks ie era ae 8 Locu der Di rs.In GROSS Ma arase, 441 RD—S terms. _ — giormstscvind edulis, garage optionat) for 1 of coping, sO0F front,” hous tant_PArkview 70825. “foo od Shae airs, ren rkview 36 Sennen os ead n; perfe e new 5 | FRA? ust. Strib Ce DU OTOR | 4418 0 rivate tr port 8. "2207 Ds pe stake, 47 adults: neat { _for 1 or 2222 also s ront, he w 70325 t floo upile: HOUSEH (eany SEWIN (8) ‘29 —— mac At condidics oo soa eee utor ~~ hava LAD, Se R. 1814" N So oar no: valdencte: with te arate one DELM > 3 Worn. ingle. (rj) whe Protes : BAY | G MA — ioe apeat oon condition ° sak ae weatantesS JEff tr Spor 814 Washi ASH— 3844 1950; with Ge optional. (c) AR, Ore egg icebing tan SU | OLD — |W CH 27 Franklin meer sedan. “§ ee 1925: 4-pae ade, terms. “2 faskingten. 1928 i ? foo iia aldahe a ine teomne a BURB 2 | TF Anti GOODS sing F knce want aire 30 ci ote cach ot 385 | GROse Bs, ES, See | cc BX— Sedan. 1929 w 2819 Gra Tease | 88 panoss motor. S944 T = one ea taat; garage optional PELMAT room; steam heats sf ers AN BOARD - ae ET— iqu = tlypmee Sige rable oe rt co aa ae ROSS ace S74 East: | Lud ou ndi Se: > like} , S89: = rr) — iis moe —feasonable, eat. (es! car D BO + tiful m Gor es $2 make trol po 8 $35 Che coupes; upe; p tion 365 HUD S MC upe. 4 t eon-F side tion, wire wh (c80) | trad Nash Dupl Loey 9 ¥YITT. hot hed (c380) DEL le Nice (. line. C ARD a3 irrors: neously electric Lates electric rtables. J. to “$50. vr@let co perfec erfect.. 3: 5] be DSON——4 TOR. 2 speed (c) ram Rm 1 as i mecha eel job e, term sport ex to at. , Ulbe 4825 water apousek ifice. with 100 HIT Domes es, $18.7 535. . 3521 Pp ther B areal eee 245 ou ro hizh- nzer cx cust, ttle f a, 5 3 Bein: : need but Ly g. 192 1927 RTHLA neat! (c18) | BA 2—Ste ' Mi — A rkw near 4 la The DElm “Pea 1008 Pi = ,SE readle ae Co 75 ae argai eves “+; + Por Na uDe, amily } ro nch. 7. $95: conv ND, y turn ght am-hes home nd real e243. | Tet 5 3 DROP MAC] ines. gf. all. MOR’ en eve nubs on, 4 ‘ice the tom b 19°s: ja riggs, 89 an: rucks , 8; re ] {ss ane 385 30A — rooms; ou and coo (cR3) UGE ree GOODS reinia, Hardware MAin Go UP. | 3: 29 rd Fo GE 8 cleats look “oupe, nar $iys 1420: | terme ith am Sedan 1 son Fremien” | | or Sale ST. LOU le. MUlberr3 = ything fume f°Websier 1500" te. ~~ > ardw auty, 1338. 5 Fo rdor, AL an s lik 1929R . Hud- atl a 929: mpton, — IS, berry 3 a NRIG furn Ng routs, 1500 A U > ar I OR SALE 7 . ees ng der a “electri igs. 25 Fore coupe coupes. 277 cooees - S95 Hoe er = ~~. 4505 ‘guaranteed. maroon ESSEX—4-4 ae wen, DavMCHt wacel job: ex- ex 23 Reliab! mee —_ front sleepine mY (83) os water; baakioee “(es} ~ an Ww (c83 BS. r elephon a a thi — 26 S e€vro ge eo ee Z eeeeresr : a P~ Pecan DassenEr $5 30. OTe tet 5 dinnes sedan; ce ear "a All m e U ccbine ENRIGH last: b with close: an ATE w ANTED aa ase es Bl ING MACHT ae at hevrotet sedan’ jandau pant en ce ae MAR? oned: $378 Pe ES-EX $3 weekle”® (c18) akes sed ACC (c83 xpos T 55 Usiness Wo ean to share td.—- Bi F urniture and O N serine SE BGs MACHINE CO, sora." sag hacen. SEED Ba | MARMON — 1030 $375. "F103" Easton’ eae ne Ree Ra General Motors Pros ie, Ber __ St anaes fal” ame, =a ae Roo a g Bemuijfal abartient pe : ay n H 1eads MAC Ain bt 3621 P ns ees ee-c0cee eee 65 __ GROSS . cou ston. MOTO An. ik ve. 40 W ot to cluded month; unf niGHT me F an. lad e0uthe nishe d ATE W . E nt m- the ouseh 4059 and HINES— 1338. itih—’* age, O NG tyes S MW pe; ; _fc80 } 1 R, r ne (e74) ashi ors 7 sell. tneluded; adulta.”_O°** urnish 2: . 671 Ores les empiove fe ra apart > eer. who | refri me: G Ch wate Al a yy pen 5 | PLYM OTOR wire } ws a ngeton ru ligh ed adjoin 2—S 6342. ve on men "(ce pirig 5 i oods old | SKW oute trices; n | kind c3) | Kine EST 4 coach $6 _evenings. (5) tet OUTH 2 PRI Wheels: FO |__ Washi es ek C ed; AL. 35°‘ t, gas. rooms, | ENRI ing bat jeepin 1 2 :30 Che $5 ” ICK-— y and M A $465. and. er. GES int. A car gu” VGE— TO panel: (cS AKRSLN rk; m m, pr 2 KVA rat House 1€o home TE W est 35 e| CATES + £ 004 A.M. iil 224i! Nebraniea. dealer. C od: 95 up: | S48: Stand Lt (c4) *) tand TRO O te ie Md ag 1925 18]4. Wace: a0) | homebention en. LAcleds 4941" oy | ene. 42 a POrest Soni oat toa 234.| tor: re * MO} aler.” lectrie: {cR0) $175: terms. coa n. DE 29 FO 182° R CO r Mr. Kon ROSS 1- aon, Was; $350 EVAN $5.50 _w asement rooms, sir: | ee be : if MUS fe5) | BUIC] ive ot Se 2 ge. ANIC eu eo, in ; fur u reasons — hed 2 * aan Outfit, $68.35 5395 | aii Pigs olor on flat alt .- seu Olive at Jette = Ss HOTA Barton or P ONTI A nivel 842 2 (eB | a es Piso ‘condition, =ict) GROSS ‘ire 615 4 Washing? ot if. MUlberry + pes ELE family, for vg'y, shied ee LINDELL. 4 ae Nicely “furnished tron E; $13 > oa tteactives », £873 P i CLAGD | entire IT I 8; Dative in. | CHI 3:_trade._te ach, 1 “s" {DER go07 Be 5 —— 1 uto B “ing rooms 7 peop home: 301— . CALA Gees @:. Kuropean, 5 es be sold at ence B $79. | seeps Foe Ste ther $60; each, 51927, like new: ComneAKE O7 Testy: ouate 18 ao | ole, OO odies LES) | mn me aise ben on or | sonable. Lovely te 29 Ae BS an. $2 up. lor Louis; ae ing-Room Suites i of fi 50 || DRUMS. ts F either SAY Pees OF ‘by k® {Commander mode “a ROSS MOTO 14 W w:| ela. COlfar t For Sa CL: hell pee (oR) Seehieestanat man Man HOTEL 314 up. Vorest 3931 ae Sui A lle ag DRUMS. @s% or Sa Cit ee eg a ew: $425, Od Regal 2.10; | BUD MOTO as sed ashingt fae Toe” le a V ELA fg usekeep- NDELL, : wention owner oneal _ $127 est 2s +} erat oe K tes inclu som Suit must. ALL saxorpna hin le | cYSLe!} te Nntiacs. ot 60s. 7 ° 5 a 5. el: can vieto , >ON—19> R.* an. $495 on BoDT 1195. rolet tx board: ND. reasuna ~ agi nished 430 aD ‘only; ree THe cessive a Locust: 1. a Coen Seterety ene i caah terme | me Rg HONES, VIOLINS AND Ewe Uaioe tar T 307 St Lous STUDETAKER nee EE| o> arenas at es OL) Cans 7820 R"Broadway aaa rN, wala. “ee nro dba arava sito day BG peration: arene, = 7 Monday in at ces. A ite or ¢ s in both TRI Ritalty and low m ecked 192 ne Tr; S19 ois. © new; ust at 2 4 Darns n; $195 slake (c8 room: —h D, 384 us hot w ed: “single, steat 54A matte: a ~ HUN $14 Hamilt c3) ae Ho ings. ARE nigue ne of x our anee “and son-Framptany $555 K 2” doen $3 EBAK “ferme. o oR co — 7 ba PTON, e; cheap: ga qui {c8) DELL, cat, front roo no peoom N HO’ 2 perso ae = us (co TGHT. ¥3 en bane aan ioe} oe pion, ahaa te body de ‘Spach. 0. ER —19: 2819 Gea Tires ee (683 mS tee an steam 4021 arage. room, is (00m, Vel, ne. ae oot Sekeepers, Attenti | mene keer — aaa | ceumme™ pee 5850 Bison S186 Hi yRIePER Tt Moron eT “si cere ae RY Cor TIRES ON EAS ae a cemtebal | “e wm hiat_doubie: $3 ae es sil Pe macale Fe Faas |B fi ; eclf just how 4 ng for on! LUDWIG MIRC HH our p S | Vand mely | care ethis eet has Eat or hard cars have’h 2044 en cot P es Ea AP an ry “8” FIR AS one Mage oe water, linen “room, 4 windows, eee heated give: dini : S oan ae ow we sell to BB, Oe giteous serv stru- | BXSKT rand W villcockson i a convin told. fro had very Yithe' prise; tena ful ‘condition “ 5-nasec N i Other Sthanee ERMS | BADS. “3001-3 >. one : FINDRL 4020- are fecation. — “hot. cold “w 32. - ? df you how sell to Gee Pia 709 Pin ice. chea NE_—C Pine n nas © St. ny tie m new. rac NEw terms. be a ndition ells, t n- o Do g DS AN S 3001— ecting f Li ing: et 9—La eat ron ery roo d wa 32 Olive: a ¢ Mc treatmen bua 7. Len nos and e. (e886) | E 2: trene ee = xt awe BY. youn t the "Coane use: can stead ppreci throne: wn P ard M D hed; ru 2 urnished NDEL an oe 1 PA m: le en, ve; steam 2 OUND We are: A call Orga ESSEX ate 15% Oren JOHNSON. “{ > ae ae ee 8 | 38%9, ated: atiructing Ge So Se anes. nning water: cults ‘ontes't et; soneonapic. - (cas) RK Mages lens Bi pete Sena TION el ish. BARY or Sale Be order gl Rew; WHIPPET 4 and Sing acon © s4fh, burs “To CEnt ve | Ope S. & L. nt Needed ia ieee mae a NePHERSON Rent Yikfdennn 845 founder 5560 P ANOR HC son L | ginties: jooke a — a ~ saa Bramble: $285; #519 Gravois teed fem Spas eraon | TO CO. 85 tment ar —iKoom | Pa SS . 4 : , sroadway, a terme Pip Grarata, OO. SIS : rare bargai light on = 48 iy eng moar "aan 1 | CHR terms: (ego) | ! ns. __?819 ae DPT, 205. loor b ele a rooms; and boa room: 6516 home, $0»: n Bs $125. ‘ |ASH—S ar, Ferma a; Rot be YSLER— trade, * P ravoia. c 3 ves: with oF vy joard for for le for mfortabl east) — rade, terma ss Sand tran |= egtiful: Roadste 3844 S: ack fare board wii MA Forest: ell furnished rms coach: rade. $85 rf encanta ard Sed cf0) rd reasonab be on enient; reasons 281 (5) down; iner —““s5 : an UNION. 353 Nortt able_ict) ust Ap en ck trade. : =— heat: m : "384 8. cee. model, : : ‘private, ee turnist 12 2 awe room a 5 it enn omnne car Aroughou: excellent: iy. MUlberty "3 — : win n= are OLIV; blue t : de luxe 7835 water etely ; k. housekeeD'né: ALI VER-C © fin Ndition hot water. ® Ch. 4 Serene sll sett ADILLA ish: ter tee) ag) funreo i = Sarah c — Umishew” ° co. : 5004 MORE bath.” i aren ois Ck , YLA rooms. 4 for ] of +: : :_vDriva bene. nicely te. furt < single beds, £m fas! fn GE 477 AGE ii77—2 - 2 furnished ~ ae EASING aaa mingle room. secting ied “noe } Coty We: heat. caries room in hot mr! OAK ac ae 2 oan #75 OLDSM ome Geo. Be R. =. saith BUNGALOW KAN JE —Ca ‘ eer KA Soumipeaines Cabinet, breakfast Saas eer | irae PIANOS FOR ee VE ST.(ct) | Deacr! Dish: eye: eta 7 cabot 7 menesenctel « thing ear BA. ay 2 od , orieh - pian oo 2s: ~ . IAC : = cont e cust at pr. vots. s : late Tee ; good . new 3 83 Chontesn: STUDIO MODEL— Miniature ROO} a er] ae 5 "he wel t reom upright, new; S2Rs- mahogany WURLITZER Inne case ; Olive w s (ea) Y roes 8. =a ter wpeivate residence”. modern; 6 fe:

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os . ae : ie Seer oS aed nai wd x bos . ee Fe +3 RO ree I Le oS een A a5 ue ee ee is ae ee ee a Side ‘br OE oo Say eee oe 3 A ‘ eet eee 3 a aay ob Ogre dat be ea Ski ee eee 2 + ia Bee, = R , 4 ay ls gbert cet. =e oe Ar, ; s ; - ~~ oY : : ¢ ‘ ’ ae gS eat ok es 4 mrs 5 ta SS ys $ pence % * e. 9 » ay Rie ae ay M4 Bey iS a TE Pee re >) che ey ah thes Be a, ‘i “gud oSamigad tle man ees RO ey ee : 5 : = Pe iesit See eh hpi td pea iA i oie : eer ee ARTS ae. 2 3 aes ee = Bgacer a 3 3 — i * ? VEMBER (1 va : : —5 NOVEMBER 5, 15: x | aba —_ - ADV. TISE the need’ ER? — 3 BRAIN pR DRICES RK, Nov. M —ask f r BETTY th ts Sa | FUTU EXCEA “4 HARES S Bo 2,145,720 shares, ¥ M. call Ain 1 I 1 I or DERTY FOR SAL 4 PRICES. ~ ARE R , sLOUIS ANTS ‘in oe oF Hé we, Rechenes =e 1,673,030 7 = ] AID, ——=— ‘ “7 ° " 4 Since Juv - i ; 20x150; 6room chicken M S——Suitable (c53x) OME th; dand rear Spec 2c; unclassi t in shipping K. C,.. RN. in. price leve ; ie ~ bitibi 196105 %) stricted corusr. yt for tea room, c ice OFFICE ROOMS 8x Cherokee. 4307 N. 14 2 families; inside ted 32c; 20c; cases no : AR — change Was much | 337 A tr of 7. on 1 diners ot, atation, oF, wil bus Stine; octor. Apply 2740 Cherokee. (cox) brick oe as told laun cash, #30, nica SALE 1d eamerr gecone. 3 ‘B0c; ave -" 740 76%-% 73% ss 7 117 bl NoMiAdam Exp 1. oy “ss ’ $90l 37% $ residence; just th. Suburban overhauied ; EMSKY L 80 INESS FOR firs ae: seconde, 6 *Chi.. . 76 greater. nantes | x19 s Exp pt > Tent $75 per mon ladies’ ready-to- | and L Jd. JARZ CEN. 9419. (c¢ BUS ARKET— Doing ards. 34c:; No YG Ib; MAY CORN. ras lower at MARKET | ad to Secetggare is wet TMD Sol stn Am, Se icc] antl So he ar ine sone $25" wet 4281 cant wan t-Dispatch. ‘ ee avert floors, tile bath, ; small clear farm. vor ea talk it over: years Of expe there | mill $2.80 per et. delivered in is FUTURES d wheat, 70c. 91%! « & F FOW «+: 10, 88%] ¢ Pine Lawn BUNGALOW Wrd.—0-room. gouth. Tor dou preg hens Ny, CO. | 7F enables. us to obtain results where. 0 6th | milk country stations. A St. Sasis| MILL FEED FUTU SPCORN--No. 2 mixed. new, 72e: ia 199% | OO lam&ForPo 6pct ptt? 98 % 3 lew b-room — BUNGALOW Wt. L-322, Post-Dis. ) |orcar ara ¢: RIFLE LEER ronsonaye. é&1 * ie enables us Satta Rombaust Cé.. and $2. 40 at on wih ‘en a4 per cent 2 39 CORN— 9c; No. 2 yellow. 74%; No 80 |Am t pt 7 : : JENNINGS R “condition: ¢c ble fla ished | KN D. ¥ FOR SALE have ble Bidg. ry * 92 Gel delivered in October. but ST. LOUIS MERCH rices forced liow, new, 69¢: No. le Me | x97 jAm 1 pe pf F ty ow urnis PEN TODA : ARMS - | fear. Eauita ions, during vest break in p 3_ yellow, low, new, 66c; No. } 118% FP 247 p 2} 9% i Wiis Sines R. E. CO., MUL. 1600. BUNGALON vee aan. 7 : oats, 146 - 44 Am 5. 710) 3 \ OODLAND fn Renan. ees “taen all | mall. residence. Box ks. bonds} day till 7 p. m. 7 THOLOZAN. CALL CHEST 1035 _N, i January... 20.758 19.50 20.25b 20.60b | !© ular, %c off to %e uD: dws 14% Am Shipbuild 81) 54 yourself a H Riverside 73675. a (c83) | small ARM—Morteages. ye tene- 4545-47 TH and bath: wig oe J. FRANKE RLTY. CO. t 300 acess.” 21.50a 2u.25b 20. 21.19 | UTegular, d provisions, unc! i 54 33% It & R 4 % ae } A ose 21.00b 21.00b 2 2e down, and p Am Sme 5 1345 rooms and ca for inspection. SMALL fn. wanted for c (eR0) Attractive four rooms saraee: street ane A 10u8 CHESTNUT March..... 22.004 21 51°75 21.25b f 12c. to new 120% It pfd 7... ; dav Thursday for inspe a2 wae Easton. eened porch, $6400 smal = ; 21.75 23.75 2 setback o liveries were down Am Smelt p 2; 98% SERS Ts ee: | areens. BCT location: (e80) U | April...... oe All wheat deliv 14] '9123% °4 pfd 6. University City mpage ame Eo = building. for in- alley payment, “RERICHA, ear MONEY aj at eons ir good 000 : CAN BE YOURS GRAIN BIDS _ AND OFFERS 1G es a pag Australia oe “he "% 7 oo oon Fag? wok ‘ . a N.—Frame re xt | TRADE ba ty or what have (c83) INGALOW—5-room lede 7440 On St. Louis improv , a Argentina wer ecasts of 92% 3 . @ i Ee TE aah. ke ee perty BUNG 6700. LAcle > ieestions: Aae manown S nd You -| likewise from official forecasis 0 /2 | SACD 9| 30 5 rooms, conveniences. _$ RLTY. (78) 1320. Fost se teed, re dd “y al an = 3716—4 tt 1985 modern. BG er % UST # SONS REALTY. Cu 4552. 25 to I tment in town. Metro will to $300 CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—Gra —Grain bids and of ee ie po ll pees stin san 33 bd = % ye s e] year 3 4 +10 112 ot, fe NEW 36-fam ll trade subjes rop- | O'S leaving. __PRospe MAin 4351 J—$100.000 on improved ly the best trea ing busi- Amount Up ere as follows: Is above off Chics » wheat 79% x ol F rt. 44% HOG3 Maple. one vacancy: wi sidence or other p Owner leaving. 5 NED-——$100,000 interest; Absolutely dono or is doing Any iT PLAN fers _w Bid Offer. bushels 1% cents off Ch gy > \x104 \|Am Ste Ss. 3 MAin MONEY LOA at lowest in ne that has lad to help 7 PAYMENT : Opening % to overed lat anal 116 IxJ r Ref | 96 deed of trust nah 712 Chestnut. est St. Louis real estate, d deeds of trust. | ask an¥o We are always £ No REDUCED 1%-% 74%-% t deliveries reco 1]. Corn started : 40 |Am Suga 2. 1; 9 Webster Groves erty. J. W. Southw vance on rents, secon 815 Chestnut. | nogs with us. de in five minutes. 7 2%% Per Month December wheat, old. 7 % rai ee failed to hold oo and subse 94%) x Sugar pfd . 013.196 everal residences. EB. 280° 4) NEW SEER LEFT JOHN 8. ares dorsers. Strictly co you more . niture Decem 14.0... .74% 7 unchang red material gai d a wh Am Tel & 720) 21 C HOICE O* s NAL REALTY. Ww 5) TO BUY ONLY THREE EANE JK. >, | endo ur car and advance Loans on Fur March wheat, old... 77%-% = =80%-% | Guentiy etal eunouncement sai oe i 310%! 192% @ Cc &6.+.1 9a i1 FIRST NATIO ‘ AL ESTATE—WTD. EE Rous (6500 south on * , CITY OR COUNTY; | finance Pay as little ne sal aa biles May wheat, old....... 77% 80 56 a8 eee 000.000, this season was 2%| x16 iAm Te mee 4\1 Fealdence. tal RE os 27 to 5533 Rosa prettiest and MONEY TO TO LOAN, c *K ACTION, money, Pay and Automo . wheat, new.......7 73%-% \lcrop of 21( ustralia, compa aentias 82% | ‘Am Tob 5 ..- 2126 Tac taganes $5 prema Residences Wanted soueat Ratti or Hs etn se clint, Britt Mis WALAWaiUntt BLDG, Guaranty Motor Co. No Endorsers aes som hoe Foy | Lastiood oskel tat ner. Aro i" ndtatiam Tob pea é---) 3128 electri ERE 4 newes f 5 lare Is, and Decem . eRe 7 eously sen was excell x b oes | 170% CHAS. L. W )—Ideal 6 e South 3% Each consists o t. Craftex walls. IMPKOVED sff. 2464 (c14) rvice Old......73% simultan k in Argentina mpanied "9%\|Am To rt: 131; 7 Old Orchard ay. and dec- SIDENCE Wid.—Exchang PA. 3297J h. hot-water hea ct. . N CITY OR COUNTY 6 Locust. JEff. Quick Se March corn, ‘ .76 % 79% crop outloo however, was acco! was 130%} 1 at Wks 1 4) 18%] FALE (cornet newly painted arage: | RESIDE ty for large clear. (5) | bat date in every respe ourself of their | TOans oi CES. MAIN 1275 89) | 293 d Sundays. . blization May corn, old...... 76%-76 79%-% This statement, ho ther in Argentina 50 |Am W ; 1) room fer yenee ad heat: double as rea- | income proper uD.te" out and convince 4 ye GET OUR ec CHESTNUT. (c80) Open Evenings an 7 tigate Without Oblig May corn, new........ ¥ word that the conditions likely to Nov. 199 Wool pid .. 9; 2%) orated: Mange erounds. trees. el. | value. Oven ‘MAin 4 4527. HANNAU! eK. s to suit. on St. es Inves ERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, by and rainy. oe t year between ! 58% 15% Am t Pap ctf. | | °4 bevutiful lar — ter 2695. LE unusua BUSH-RURNS. M - LOW NEY TO LOA N—In sun sums ick anewer. Pupres2eet ST. LOUIS B d offers: ho te rust. and that aaneae became deti Ly Am W g f 4 1) é sonable, $$$ SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SA ULTRA MODERN, BUNGAI new: 6 MONE Wil, DROZDA Realy XO. a OANS ME l RO LOAN CO. Nov. 5.—Grain bids — ene 13 and Nov. 20, rust pronounced. per Tes a Am hte. “ey cada 3 seul Wellston ; ; 5206-12 an bath and_ kitchen: 900; ‘houteau av GR nee blished 15887 71% 7% |nite a th shown by the heat weakness, 5% 5%|Am a Oe oe -| oan UY NOW 8; vitrolite ba ade: price $7 4006 first or second dee UW © Business Esta Or WHORE’ . cikecéces 14 po ntrast with w le leaders 77 conda 2%*% 1; 23% SAVE $1500—B SPRING sloseta. street and alley m 5 per month, | TONEY to loan on REALTY CQ.., Decem gcoree TAM in notable co tion, corn tra s for 140 x33 j|Ana ,-aCG ta ® Ly! 6—Modern; 4-room 'T WAIT TILL ;ALOW closets. s payment, $5 rther/ 4 . SCHAEFFER (cd) service. Just December corn ..... this connec ee a 2 : nacon W 1) 32% Eompabows: fod condition: re 7 NEWSROOM BRICK BUNGALOW | includes il carrying charges For furthe 501 waiiwright Bi aa St Louis Dunga- Quick and Fp 6 Re oe any Two Offices for Your VE 6 ABLE MARKET pointed’ out ‘final ‘corn 906.000 bu oh oa rope Cap Ree of, A is bunga c Modern 7- ; IREC . improve- tion ca MONEY TO LOAN—On r é. e bout ly. At th Dan } tg | 683 NTE, 5906— BUY D terms; all imp -| | informa . K. ise MONEY mpt service bring you ur car we nvenience FT ¥ years, a d in July. id 11 %/Archer 7 3 pada ay dyer pagans dence; bath, furnace; Reasonable treets sidewalks: L. otimal tite Bldg. lows or flats pro CO.. 216 Wainwright t. If you owe on yo Co less than Was gy - ES of corn wi - 49% our Del pf 7.) 6; 3% room brick resi ate to suit; cheap a ae ae ee 217 Internation See 0 JULIUS HALLI n city or| || amoun Open Monday E ROW. Nov. 5.— | less the summer de at present is 95 | x69%/Arm Il: ‘A mt . . . - , oe AREER LO.. 216 Wainwright, e. . pric . ’ 2 concession; will decor = rane pee yee Pie eB all brick pan BUNGAT WB room S, nodern 7500. ( chi) Fon any loan, first” 0 r ,gccond ae: fe) will ari 1025 —. Bldg relistag ar pene Drices: ne at d7e and Busbel higher, Cat, ep to- 18%! x3% Armotr = i ‘B : 3) a rent. - 5-6-ro00o etric oor? dded; bac 7 bungalow; coun c ited: rea- and Satu Oth oor innesota hard rather tna frome css of “At 1% \|Arn ¢ 4 : = -35-——Modern | ° d back yard so lect hard- —_————_ room brick de; | OuUnty, cal’ eds of trust solic (1 POTA hs. $1.60 to lowed corn by firmn 10% x of lll p 9 PAGE, 5933-3 orate to suit: conces front ~ in 1 11-13-16 select hi 1] UPTON, &417—4- t;. street made; GOOD second deeds ° | " Locust Sts. Ay ebraska 5 ang . 1d day fo ere steadied Armour 12! 22 - ow } ; No. 1 le walls p -foot front;. nt, Easton. | and to $l. $2.10; roun isions w 6 x25 4. Font Sry Aros New. modern 6°| | | wood’ fioore, built-in tub. kitchen thar | | ebees Gores . Grand. PRospect 7a) | Young-Shoes B. & I. Co.. 4254 W. (e801 Auto Finance Co. — Garfield 3861 hie: $f sre fst ek j Purbaiks No. t. | Provision wz sey ssa] o38 inade App Ind ais! 2) 21 ae 813——New. and shower. 4 d several o TES. 3190 c second. 14) 95 2.1 #_* “pr 70, 25 |Asso f 6. » aan 2 ndition: $29. inet. ironing board an iracle doors: | | YA t of money. first and 927: JEff. 3423. (c¢ PA FRUIT MA 10% ~t Dry G Ist p 20! 35 room fist: good co 3-room reehy features; all Mirac 2x6 sg we ity 2 Chestnut. CHestnut 3213 Locust. * Si 5 2c. jo 60c; -_~ — 101 85 |As eer 72 14 - 73—Modern built-in 2x10 floor joists. = oom 310, 72 (cf) ° Bld semen a ae hal Be 25e to — Nov. 5.— | %\iAssoc Oil 2 . 20/198 HEODOSIA, 5973— I-beams, ters, 18x24 r smann g. rmu CE ROW. 51 | x30% F 10 i | Pa RG eros cling Jnwie, 2x6, foot rafters, i824 ae — LOW RATES whey Hoe atlas Mi; Eadacaee St Haine, Bs, Wee e fra Oy a, X51 | 20% |Assoc, OM pts ...| 4)107 MET taan, berance, goed auntetien: = gree athe or pei enters ot Feo ity Park, 7100 en if ym ge MONEY WANTED Just South of Arsenal go SON en: crates, $2.75 to| Following, winesaps. S1,10 to $125: £830. x108%| 99 ree ne pal 10b «| 2 63% . ® : ’ ‘ » c Vv * . J 8 . : on, -+ é Sit, bath. R E Co va Sennen Sanne. Laas ‘downtown constructed: Cort, 800; nov acente: a DEEDS OF TRUST Al f ‘OMOBILE Grand, LAclede 3124 ot ARTICHOKES—California $3 to $3.25 Oe; willowtwigs. .$1.25:, fant si. 4d “soul — mC Gé hide oy 5 | 130! 1% » 5 ; . public sc ‘0 4400 Jennings road, once: pri le it. Box t for sale at box. 50 to $3./$1 10: ben dav 1.40; barrel me: jie tic Re .* 12 Wellston Trust : 1600 district. Go to Lawn, or call seh can hend h-grade deeds of trus te loans. per DOS—Florida lugs, $1.50 ktwi s. $1.25 ry » & home-er: gy 8 77%| x21%/Atlan te ve MULBERRY 16 tford ave., in Pine t. Buy/| |¢ 6 age yk esta AVOCA $6.50 to $7: Calif. | blac aie, 7c. BS Oe eects Joan tlas Stores 70| 64% 6312 EASTON (c77) Stra 5342 for appointment. J FOR SALE | an) times. by the State and 1%-bu crates, ben box: Jdaho bu $! 0) 37% 11 A to 4a . iv) EVergreen 4850; save $1500; ARTMENTS, It Miss Hogan, KE, INC.. Licensed by (c14) i 35¢ peri to 7Se 1.60: grimes. $2 Auburn Au 1; 1% from owner; $ (c6) | | FLATS, AP | ae’ © H. A. O'ROUR rie (c70) H . URS Home-grown, 10¢ to thans. Si b1 25 higan hyslops. $2 514 eS ee ee | 64 eliston)—-3 rcoeoms, direct S todas. ~ Sais Riverside ‘ PER CENT PER MONT B h and 40c ner bu pox CRAB te Stic be 5%! x1%lAutosales . 1} NLEN, 1838 (W _ furnace, $30. come ou North 5471 Gra t per cent in RATE 2% dozen _bunc ime rates, $2.50. basket. se and 35% Raz A.3 . oR 4 vi Fea Re A New Residences DOWN | “08 wig ilk aru. 3! ST CLATR LOAN CO. || BROseerN Sc ean . sR AE TES Cot oxy vac MA tt "3% lAviation Corp 5 as 4 Shestnut s ae - H de residence; priv ° INDELL $2 to $6, an to $15 per | has aro Cod ear! % 20 1% a OE %_-Four fooms. 4) . $25 : dandy L-330, Post-Dispate ERSON 061: F (c17) CABBAGE. ton. CRA? $2.85 to “ andard i Bald 120 MOW bg 641: ( Price 516, 500 26xx Madison: of off f Jeticreon:, és ne condi- ——— JEFF LOCUST-LINDELL CUT-OF RE AD y , perton: Taga bbase. $3 $330 to. S28 doz. % Darrel Mae honey. dew. eee $3; 1357 108 Bald Loco ge 1 31 e 5, ry Hag P Furnished G34 and S42, Warder av. 2 blocks west tions rented: eumera sage ;. Sth. pte ti BUSINESS OPPORTUNITI AUS. BOGS met 3807-09 Easton a) Confidentially butiches: voe'se? grates.” co Se: per 100 erat =. 32 gr. $1.25 35. 2 carricnant 145%) x79 %|Balt ~ ag O cus] 4 '¢ roperty— h “4 tile L 'POLLA : cot) open evenings. (e8) ickly—Con nia crates, : ; oRab fornit lugs 15; ma 7 | Balt ric it? 290 : Suburban y ; winter|of North and Sou 6-room_ houses with WOLF h ratcs; 3 UICKLY a rk _ bu baskets, 80c. RAPES—Cailifo 95e to Sllo x84%| 75 f 6 14 on A I a | pen for inspection, | sa tgagie Con Bane “wil | a ScaTN ESS OPFORTURTET— MONEY leaned any age cah_any, tme:|| Q 214% Per Month || Pestitrtawait "askeis Be ay ao oo ae sion oo Votan Et ss lBene ear 34 02 a or longer: 6 ing room with o ofl garage: lot 50x135. . one furnace: low Here is something ee oe See: | bonght. Klin % $2.25; Utah, ichigan ehighball : de g-cuart. neords, 7Uc 96% es 2 .- 1 15 sleeping porch, wip ee merenreslee. | Will make SON STOCKE-BU ERMANN, small down payment ‘& CO. COlfax 2314. really needs. Strong ‘new plan. fully test-| aire At 2 CELERY-——Mic shige eo gomcors New York co " 33%! x12 (\|Barker Bro ° | 64) 15% place: licht. a Virkwood 192% N-8S 808 Chestnut st. MORESI-PRANGE Peete ce ate izing grocers under a with great euccess. ‘fere cash i Te to 60¢e; aT = ‘10 $ PLE: Caiier 5 art pas crit. 12-quart bos fs, %|iBarnsdaH A yf 210) 90 burner: garage, MAin 4593. —_——— ed in another city w 8, cut oper- JSEHOLD PLAN o-fers York BoA crates Home-grown, | 8 per viens ali 49'4| x14% Ce: F484 | 75% = Atese PERSIMMONS — A a : = x67 %4 (Beatrice gee, 10e ’ = ney. Ca Ise like it month. ‘anywhere in rs > 5 100. aie trice Cr pf ¢.--. 4| 3 FOR COLO low WORKING J Peuem | Tighiy indected: nothinn elon h organi- is available any eed ||| to 50c per bu box. $7.50 ver | hamper $2.25 per 100. - 109%] 100 |Beatr | FOR RENT, Bunga axce. bath! small down | Highly high-grade men wit it —— (FIDENTIAL. No n ERY ROOTS—Wisconsin, ES—Hilinoig 1-3 bu baskets. '-6 “geal %|Belding Hem .---| 3) 16% ll 5316 Hamilton bath: small do want several hig who can qualily CTLY CON -riends CERL Inc Ilin 4 83.25 to 17%| x2%/\Be & 38 ; d rent money wi bungalow. furnace. and sales experience joo dl STRI ourself to your bbl. kets, $2.00; @ APEFR LS fear a, ° dix Aviat 2 .. 41 ZoON DWELLRNGE oui dls low: | frame bun -. | zation sitions ligate y : : bu baske $4.75. 0 per ¥ Ben : 6 CHANNING. 700 N— pur this jodera groom (ric im county RNICRMEYERFUEER RLTY. & INV. CO. ment. required.” Will earn large, returns O OU i ate a errs ang Jae Fanon see & Vig-ba crates, | per box: ‘Texas, $3. 0 $4.75. 21933} a3 "ieee Co 2 2:1: 2511 69% $224 Lucas hy large ya Be grade and high achoo!: Col- 3129 N. GRAND. BO en ee If you are ae a Post-Dis. HUSBA signatures or endorsers are EGG ANT— 100. $2.25 to $3 vf 10 4 x68%\Beth Stee] 6 ..... 7) 16|122 oes N. Leonard ae one ny eet_ car and new Princip (e4) NCE SD references, ing quality Dro- No other $3 to $2.20. wn. 20e to 25¢ per LEMONS—Californai, 50; 4% 6%\Beth St 7 pet pft.7 o0! $3 Renis reduced .f ACKLER RB. E. i: block to ad. Box F.382, Post-Dis, South CORPORATION manufacturing a a required. i your loan at ary ENDIV Homegrown. Ib. $3.50 to $5 x144 116% thal pf 7..(f12 + MEMMELMANN-S t st. ~) pee ground. *s, Halls Ferry rd.; excep that repeats desires manent bug i- OU MAY PAY back yo ! as a x; 4 te ee Sc per box. NGES—Piorida, to $8, and 118 82% Blumen “ 6| 701 Chestnu 8. | LAND—57_ acres, Ha t 1% miles R duct rtunity to build perman fi- ¥ can take as long GARLI _ alencias, $4.75 hn Alum 1 6 60% sarge roomé, Hath, e ) | “tional subdivision proper ectricity, ete.; in cw aadeen ad ote, (10uls: Gone $5000 annually: must Ene ee ee months on small month- bell | California v my » barrel 136%| x16 |Bo , +... | CLARA, “niwiy deeurated: . FINA 138 to 38 ner owls, frets ht, 25@30c; express ~:) red. + Brunswick Bal. 71 15% eres: SAE veils, nes Chestna E, 3414—4-5; sun porch, ; Westoen Ss pe: “ib41 Gravois. F niture § wn, 20¢ to 25c takers, TORK Kos 5.— Poultry. oon en. 55%| x12%|Bru le 1. 1 9 MORRI ag a 104 (c3) ur a TION KOHLRABI—Home-grown, N ORK, fresh, 21@33¢:; | 42%) x13 Bucyrus Er 244) 4 29 on 2 3 laonesi-Weher 3a9n SB Grand. LAc. 954! necessary. R PO per dozen bune scebers crates. | steady. Chickens, fresh, 25@40c. , | 09, - E cvt pf | ¢001118 FRANKLIN. wie: elecuic gaat toilet, (283) —Artistic 7-room brick oe 50xx—Beautiful rn 3 i , CO Tdahe” a to $3.75: home 20 @37c: ae Nov. 5.—Butter, 24 34 50 x25% | sonal ipe pt 7 a oe 5 large rooms: elect ao MARYLAND, 7627—A yy beau. | LINDEN WOO heat; sacrifice, LAc h ner OLIVE STREET $2 to $3.73: t box: lettuce, PR i ‘YOR her than errs. ot 117 (x101% ucy ae Z709—3 rooms, +a $20. residence ; pPisnaid to Clayton High end 5-5: hot-water BUSINESS WANTED Mac 1 y 05, 34 Floor CEn. 7321 Pog lt CR 10c to 25¢ pe re). 38 ee, 419° 22% 5% |\Budd Mfg . 7 ties | 8% wie gg $13.50. } tiful a. Le b owner, Pack 49017. (c80) 1440. —3-room wlede 74 on $4200, SINESS Wid.-Small. what tt Felix. Room 305 8 COMMERCIAL —— 6034 Fi pes goa Nar B52 No. eto 48¢ per 1: Abia ‘s ra (Pa, par) Chee oii 14% 6% |Budd woes see , | 4 1724 Webster: $20. ne) | grade school. by 10 tate. LAcl ; | BUSINESS Wid —Sm phone M 4 N. 6th, cor. Olive. i bnitons. sclect ee and No. Eers, 27.0") x74 18%/Bullard Co ...-- 22 [131 uN Leonards ad poomne: $25, _(e ee ble flat; Al condition: | “forp 3208 lools 3M 320 'N. GRAND. 2D FLOGR 77 ||| 1b, carton. Ohio buttons, a Bagge — Bulova Watch 3..-| 92 27 1'31% N.‘Leonar bath, electric; > Normandy ath an hth ce thes ted PRospect = ERAL ‘ Fox Theater. JEft. 55 She th, easton, Be W YORE F firsts. 224! aes | x83 be “| 28 2931 — 4 room:;, — th on 9th st.. my RANCE O buy. Box Opposite BOULEVARD USTARD a . yefrigerator , 406 96% x22) Burr Ad Mc ri i TAs. Bo sou spatch. ) ‘ESS Wtd.—To ) N. GRAND MUS’ and tops, "29@31¢ own, extra ‘tes ey eeegiatets To, Be Welowrieht A SACRIF es = rE 3917-—2-family. 4 rooms ee TATE oot Diemenel. = Fixtures 222 Missouri gg wh oy ay (el?) es to sr bu. box.” pac: nearby henne 8c. treated), .°% arial ae Daten : ” ay: “ a — Choice §-room $40: big Normandy unroom each floor; _f —_— Loans Made el Ser ns—'o.1 act white mar 8 ME stay] 312, [Butterick . ..--. LUCAS. 700t yo, $35 and No. 97 No brick | owner downstairs, odern: own- FOR SALE Poultry, alive 1°2 | x45 %iByers Co ... 2] Sa arranged. 1764. tionaily well built bric ONEARA. 3716-4 rooms, modem: (e4) BUSINESS | 7 oe tenia” 15@ 20: © aed : barrain. CAbany toilet; Excep j Bat OMEARA Rospec: 1985, in .Q00; w : fowls tut 54% x49% [Calif Pack ‘ ci | "Serition $20. “Forest 7753. — Pom. ining tom, the first | SoReTNT Ret te Aciede “itdo. | CANDY, BUSINESS Doing $60. Eaapes| A Radio | eka fim ee ise; Um ras ieee a ee 5 condit : roome, d bath on Vv : 7200 CANDY, ICE CREAM. PARLGR—aulppe 134 33 Calum 4 eas 103 N—4 cs} kitchen an se has | 720%: garene; 97200. LAclede 7440. ICE CREAM ia. \en0) 4@15c. ag | 7 7 ad tes elecitic.. ee sr toll on the second oor: shoure has West for making TERY And sandwich 098. A Typewriter e § irs carly G0. oer hE tanta : ie es 2 12 9 elotex ctfs t "1. .{9300/ 33 from Nature py AL nce F i TLS ER “LINDELL 2945. | 1-299. Post- Offers in the one_CHesinut_613 sacked per cwt 1 65: lotex Co pf ... 24 ee payments; ARTWIG-D g fers in 204 Weliston Telephone MUlberrs 1408. (eld (ela) sciemaiemmanian >t Sao, sacked on ‘ Aguire 1%.. ‘a 33 zi, West 00- station: 120 x30% teed ee 4 ; eo : With outside & month; long 32 x4 (Certain- 20 16) 18 : , 5 0 Nons : price Cab 4. * 4t 2 oer NDELL a, is See "as POE BB POST-DISPATCH MI sia] nag eiapeet Cap 6s “| ag is i = D E : : + stor- : . 5 “+e : ae RAGE— ie district: own- rT, x112 | 4ay% Corp ; Te . 145 | D L I A oo location: vo WHEN N UP To san0 Chi & Alton .... 1 2; x ae ae 8 Rooms, Sleeping Porch, or leaving elty: priced low: terms: GUTR, CLASSIFIED 1 Pegg We lene s3a x1 i |Ch yg? ia pie : ak . SOR it * = o 29 By : aw) “F a, Breakfast Room. GARAGE_AND REPAIR SHOP—Lowying furaivure or auto, "Confidential. Gall, | 23 %| hl Gt W pfa...) 3%) 35 : ished : nth LADY OF LOURDES P etWiyr NI . COLUMNS write or phone GHestnut 63%) 32 IChi P&P..| 19 DOO - down, IN RST FLOOR : Yai: 4 M St 2000: $1 FI *%] x8%/Chi meres. ; | Seek eee : ,layflower Loan “aie ; SON. | ‘ negate: inside | talet: Rood basement; a Qristo R Realtu.Co.

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"1 43 33 seul 6 %\— - | | year, oy pongo ‘were as fo. 42% 23 Am eg pet cp 1) 52 0% 1% + “ 30% 0% - Co 9 "6 slaee 197% bai “14 x86 M 1 Bros gtd a+ 1 22 25 ete % 81% 19 st Oil L. "20..1. 13 8% 49% 20 ix i. 7 Se ehcom uis ae ee ¢: > be 26 “ m& P 7 B10B 29 - % 1 1 37% x5 oheoage 4 ud Ww 1\2 8% 15 neon % il x6 i *? 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TT ie: eee | = He gg 8 42 40 . Am poe cee 4|' 3 % 1% fg Ha 9% 157 D mo Min * ‘ 4 90% 1 10 iin 32% gone Fie dis +30 36 71% 15% 3 14 \f ne ker 6 ‘ 3 10% 2 17% 1877 . . "Wee: “Ee yp | "B6e: No. eal shee save pe Pa bbe 2" | 2 mi ee ol 16 “y17 seca re —* yo Be “eK 8Hi—, athe Soe bt 3 146 ig ae ag Be rane yr pt baal: 1 2% 4 |— Fr 0. - ? im id ° Jo. @ ‘ . o8 - hid B 1 ; 2 43 5 lg ee 387 8% om fon 4 . = % 2 11 1 4 15 x 5% a ali ee - 1% 12 swaps Wy 5 x 2% tu oll r e- 17% 9 Nya My shed : > NNo. 2 90: nem ibe: rhite, 5345 get dren Loco pf 1.65 7) 2 % 56 39 ake * 54% 19 D min nc 1. 4 1 105% rie + ‘ 39% x? arti Alk 7 “ 72% i3 te 29% + 77 x5 %|5 n sage Bld e+ 2| 9% 39% B i St. Louis rT . wo: 4 ellow, ne ‘ = white 98% x% Am weenie horey . 59% 9 Ye 85 a a x2 0 6 te I Int Nem “ a 1% $4 mene s 89% 34 IM th lk at lee. 82c; white, 95: on Boe am ae as A 7 85 ou 0% 14 54 we u Pon ist 122 34 13 1 Y% 1 % 19 May 4 ~e Ant 3 10% 7% 2 %\— XM x10 \% x4 ciSweets 1. ft 63 52% 5 1 % ite. Ss Py Sts. ss # a ; i hite. 2 ray Nat G L 6 5 7% 19 1 aan 26% x 1%, 0)1 5 4 —3\% 72 x1 3% te t 1 Me 5% 13 _ 7 eer | % | m 1. 7 oy 4% 17 | embers liv + e Ey white FD : 345 Am mal & pf 8 % 5 1 x1 $0 Du Let 8 10 14 40% 3% 5 ta Eee eM, 1 7 2 % os 3% x5 iSy Ch fe 5 | 1 % 1 M hicage °o : ha > PRESS DING 14%] sh tgs mai ée 3% 2 5 57 - 1 10 D Ko 6. 3% 63 I x 8% x “AB t Hie é 25 My Hes be 5% 2 ‘Tela C 3 sas 1 | % 2 ‘ine and nd uls . a : : F ee 5 71 10% 35 2% ge 9% + A oi 2 41% % % 10 a oe eo * 1h. “ai "s 1 eis oe Lae ‘i 49 ots Ge te 4 % a D RA Sl uae ae oe Pag st esa tag pa tr AO wag —— F ® | 3a sal os a cont a so ale 1 a ET + 9 ar ren ‘Gul 4 O.. Bet: 2 ie Lou i : ES T bi) 246 >&L ge ng 35 5 1% 1 12 %, et &S a ae 3 4 % % 24 pe Bae BS a 8% 17 % s % ag ay = & nid Bs 5 2 | % seine E | RIC AGO out 33 4 — et Pp San - 33 57 39 5 &% |— Wy arae at Ea t ‘ee = 1 47% $3 oem ly 113 Legere lla ay 89 4 % 18 6 — ly 6% x7 Te G i “eo | 1 9 12% 9 — \% F ; 4 rz P IC of aN 2h. vot greet 4 seelas4 Rs | 50 Eas a Sch de sl 94% be Bole % ca “pt 1. av as “ty +1 a aoa Pre LT ve 3% a + § IN CH “Solders to ‘ 40 AmP@ d OA. 39 5 8% 7 39% 1 ton ty "*! 9 94 x | x 25 M ge P Oil T “ee 9 % % 20 x % z 60 a 4 12 2% SONS ae | IN . d Bx Ra ub 12 5 0 4 34% 9 : % 3 vA 17 Ea go oO a ; 4 1% 9 x 0% en -G O ie i 1 %, 3 12 — v4 % 42 Te Pac # ay 3 % 72 10 —_ % iated he part mache gos 4 x19 % Am Roll 3 R 5. 8 134 wt 9 ee 132 au Elec Boa + gh ree y) 59 aia “a yy A ° 2 23 7 % 00% * 85 “6% Tex | a nay 293 72 16% 17% * ARDS . e : . Assoc Nov. ne arent 9 . gate - afety ild 4 5 98% 9 e) x 16% lec we pe 10 eter 20 v 07 iG _— In k . 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"a 8 kee * 2334 12 ide » on aR 6% 2 17 fe o ey 2/140 8% eealce 186% tad! Lea ig i349% + pare res bad ' Sea, were ete : 2688 x10 re ag Ret 2b "| 70) 64 " e4% yee x12 we le rere +10 60 rei Stir eat “il 89 14m gs Big 43%| x > Us 1% Tt issi arg {ite y pes we ~ ET 5.— 298 18 {A G Re la ; 1 64 - ie 94 x 0 en Cab Te + % 55 1x10 N isne “ye ‘ 1 28% 14 e99 . 43 ~ Ss 14 i % % m on . z ovis MARK cease Atlantic ate 4a 4 1% = Y figs IG sal . — in he ef mal" es g . s| 14% Aad 4 es 41 ri4 a | 4 urr erm e* 2 3 le 12 —j 39 x 3% Grigs Mo & . eee EW YO kens, “ng 38 3 122 B hT k 22 22 4% ° Ye *% 4 10 Uy if aa + % EW wt be Cheese 7164 yd ees ecrto _: oee } % 12 45 33 4 x4 Ye: M St Se |+ & iy. ORE ‘ hi ‘ore 27. vu 23% Rut Co 4 ° i 9 % 2% 130 7% Gu St St 1% rd baal ‘37: "OR Foe 37 tae. ake * parte es ck La hae 5% 44 4 x x1 If 6 % 4 “Scion aie, Bis rh ca Paria | 484 19%] 20 “| 79 x36_\Gu D at of 6% Pst aes ted Jor, nF firete. 2 . 192% ™® © la & rat 1 3 q, ; x Hack pee we xed © ‘inet ae 8 : 4 BF Poe ! sguies 3 {1 as ot e ; 5 EW ee oie 20¢c bx! ss uwiCa pbe G eee ° * 107 3 % % Han ; he 7 9 % “er by hb +4. (s ae 15@ tur 186% & “camp D en 1.60. ty 34 16 % toe Pow pf 5 . cane, ring un €1% wh ‘Cana Pa lls , es +5 ill %| 9% ¥%| ee Pov 5 ° o- c: st ; poem « “ “git 9 1, x . ad i A 15 6 16 ly 4 Ha cu a eae vet 7.425. ne SShae v3 “47 18 Be, o% eo | x46 Herceles oe ¢ ; BG 87 Foo ies" 2% ams bo 7 _— -s “ ge 3] 9s ma ry! > 12% nage Hershey ¢ 7 * “a 180: 70 e ~ ‘Butte ‘stand es, "9 IC r J ] 4b te 3 9% 3 1 11 H rsh Fr eee. ee 1 18@ 18 tae Hs ce: firs 34 @ He 95% /Ca . aS te Jt | 33 a hs % 1% 30% x60 Holland F B eee "eens “ ee rats. ree’ 7 veel T. Coneunl *- oe6¢ 00 4 | 31 7 % 13 45 Ho llan ‘ ¥a Ibs. ry. extr aie: 205 ‘ae . oe. * "Hes 2 id 43 a Neo 4 ene stat j0@3 ans 467 ise Dee Cc rhage 2 32 1% i 2 3 2 ud- = Se Fg nary Dee. 798) oy: r Geleted etfs £3 4° 46 4% 17 oi Ys 14 x5 er a ener ordi x29, a tex oe: g] 18%) 17 46 i “24| x5 pe: 3435. ded 28e; tantennt rast 20 x9 \Celo x di 4.. i 6 2 By 24 e: 84 gra 25@ 6 De 79% | 9 lote gu Pas “; 16 41% 4 1% 2 = > oR, a ates 58, oh 5 «Ice tA gs 5 6 2 & 5 ee cag ae om nits ed ; 4 "3% eit at = * a ted Sta r ain, “4ga 04 e ta wens 1 22 1 nara Pe . i. Bre eoes 10 7 | am 8% HICAGO, je total a ete es al x40 "Ch ce 171 3% — ,os ata auties “0 ia “2 ich - = st 6 19| te 745. ‘isnt N be $8. M4 ee i & We ne. ~ — hie Tea. eee. 4a ap a ‘Ch Gt » ?. 7 Dakois nck = A sft 194 2680 Chi MSP & _ eat ae. ) so age 2% 12 cht MS ~ Col $1. TY. 15e: hid : a ] ic are. 3 cI ay Met 4%) x8 % AN tere 2c: My, 14% ae Tada 4 i Soe roo <ree pg MEA - othe. Bbc. FED cat #32 iiitios, ¥e 4 at but 14 cent Me ptm per 43 ee 3126 531.2

Page 40

i — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ , ff = —. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——.WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 130 ? NEW YORK, Nov. & pared with $6.3 - 5.—Total sal .393,0 es amount hsccanl zie, Tith $6,393.00 Monday, $9,261,000 « week ago mca Greggs SECURIFY, [Sala] Wigh Low] Grose | By the Associated Pros —— Qostanige nn 848,000 it fires $57,345,000’ [ETS HON BONDS. ar | | ° UIS | Bee ons on all 2,5 eo £+925,000, com- | Rev 5% AGO, N — Pe: ofa doligr. That i . Liberty bonds are in ec 000 two years i Ri ee 6 48 B01 ‘ Tul OT closing wala Ps 5.—Following is a list — 24 thirty ccconat 'S; for instance a sale printed 99—24 thirty-seconas |#12,G.Wi4 30] oi gsi 01% 1101 % | today. Stock aales in full, meet inate of sales, high, low and ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHAN i | Follo of a dollar, and not d 99—24 m B Gr W col t 4 9244; 92% Fa % sales in full. Bond sal @ Chicago Stock Ex athounted to 1503 GB, Nov. 5 — ; Stock Ex wing is a complete list of $99.24, cans $99 and | * G&E 5% a 85 92% | SECURITY. es, 000 omitted. change | Bond skles were shares, compared with ——Total sales ,, ‘ | regio change today, giving of bonds traded in on th IAGV L 4% 34 106% 106/106 : ma $4900 compared with $3 1850 share. .,.° f. 4 es, 600 omitted. sales, highest, lowest ’ te New York teteped 6 37 {100 % |100 % |100 % igen: ‘eitices ng is list of securities Ra 00 Monday. “10Dda> —— SECUm TY, j | closing Prices, | SLIM€45 4 Re 14/100 % 100 % 1 % also give and net changes, The cl ed in, Biving s2).. | By the CORPORA10 | Low.) igse, ot" os... > : | 00 he n. osing bid and neked ny, bigh : | N] Allegh Cor § 44 131 Six 9 — r AVERAGES St LSF ou. — fi 10 % 1008 100% Dividends in Dollars i t ' NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-- est, low ga , j U oO . 85 > Ls en nia llin ti, " ale 800 sy) En ten slaw reared Si88 "88 (8s See eee ae te Low eel ce Ge (enneintente tm the attermoon, nnd [S205 ST. é l “ j q st + 00 "eee eeeee peo: > ee ee ee 25'191 i . n, a ba > Nar OUTS STOCK EXCHANGE, | 42 4 P'F5 S030) Gi2UR 201% [101 Pek csn| 9) Us 2044) 9044 Hussmann ‘Ligonier °° Se 123) 35%| 38%]'S0u| © 5, ta” te vigereue Caving the final hour, {Partly ag »jam C #4/ 34 % s . International tteeee i ihiebergy 46 | 41 ms? %! 35u) = Electric Sha | rant down fro ola Bottling yan 5 42 % | t Paul c C5 99 98 : rs) Shoe 3 Seeeseeeeee| 200 43% —3 9% 36 re was we!) its. 3 Mm openin ranged|Am Ice 5 53°! #! 99, | 5 Yrs. St P 3 88 % | 98% + ¥ Mo-Portland Ce os é'ws oneihis . 3 6} $ 1: supported just above its sale 41 and ba & Price of 43 Am Iu 2 ees] xi ) ¥o 3 Y azo M & M 4 % S845 83 % ** Molo: ment eS *e@eees 573 51% 51 . a $)" 2 a} 3% mie Bid tive : Amer Capit, | ete re ad fe 103 sine P iin eB 43| 7104 § [101 33 [101 3 Cale Ton 21 324 | o% First National Bank 3 nn Aahed, SECURITY ects, ary a warrants, pm An CP & Asso O 3 39; 12) 89 77 lly Oil 5% By) 2 99%; 99 3; ab.../ 200) 23%! g3y/ ox Franklin-Am ank 3 ..... ! 70%1 7 ' Bid. | Aske at as & Electric A -lamn Ce ATaSF cs 4% s sates od Ft fi rot Sopelitar gt 3° zat 103% 1% Com: Aton 222) sie) 28% ogi | Benn Gas & El | 200 United B Bank 12 “+. "/300 ato | Johansen, Bros Shoe 1.50... ay Mion warrants. Brazilian Tee’ | 42 oY 495 ...j 32) 08 [222}¢/121% 62 u Pac 4s 68 1104 % (104% |1Ua% vo is . 5) 775/247 3% | 31, | pines Winter . 7) 650 see ank and Trust 6 .|"j_ -..+.| Key Boiler hoe 250... °35'' 3 tion was one of th -;4m_ Equi *: 2 i eras be : .. tile-Co © ccclesceel(l0O er Equipment “+} 218 . e few firm A & } and Se ad ¢ t 8 7 B3 | 97%) 87% | Inl Su ay 4 *5 3/104 do 4%s 69 ww ol 97%] 9744| p73 | Cont Chicago” *” sul sales | a Sy a 100 Micsiastet war ae an tae xKoplar pfd 4.4 Biwiel, 34 ities. utile |/am far, - 5 ev 4 05-55 94 4% A 78 104 | do rig 4 $0; 98%| 98 bg Chicago :.:} 65 “; 3%) 3% er Co... ssippi Val Mer State 1s's48° ‘lor . -—_ eellpeprbabete ies 3 Am Fars ACL ) 1 4 | 94 Interb ‘ 1) v6 04 s 55.. 6 . ogy, | Cont Chi Oo} 68 a ’ St. Lou tate 12/24 Pp Monarch 1.-° °° °° ** ***: . A G Financial Items || sent sie 3 88 BE BEY RARE RUE Et] eat Sesame rte B55 | eord Gem 1:22] $09) 421 aE | 8 | aoa apne S| Skudetea.Suce rent 13 "iets [sop | Emndesnce"pnas 25: 3” reas acres yore’, nar. tm i $s alidwin L 5 4 = j GY 4, | 68 44/ 69 ty a o 6d 24 1 60 60 ortoR S 7 41 1 U% i100 % i100 Co Cc e®eteese 1800 18 4% 4% theon ceed iy 4 |. 20” A ga r Co Poni r ee ®erenleare eeul 10 Gas ach eS . Page ons + song er ours, turn a en JBvest Balt&o rig 6 95) 107%! atts 6 ¢ sa] 70%} 69% u Ry gn 6 2/105% 1038 eee | pee {"400 17%/ 18 nace’ De 3%| 4 - S. Aloe com 2.50 .2751")"39% Lacled Light pfd 5.7215, *) * jownward with the mar - a £695) Fron #07, [107 Int Agri § 35) 70% s} 69%] do soe £702} =, 8/1184) 2% /105% | Dexte 59%! 58 ce Intl .. 5 4 A. S. Aloe ceeeee] 29 Tagen Steel Oo fo... oes) 32 | Noss ket and net | 4™ & &T (Paragraphs for publicati do 1st § 48.) S103% ltuse toes, | InIGEN aah $i 30) 7) 9 |aosbattade eS silione toegitgs | Busses Gan” Cois! 0] “5% TET ITS | Rolling Hoe Hil of tb d, | Aineicen CRbh “ndcoe -ssf'ages| 20. [Meee Sere figs Imes ce of 1 to 4 points developed | Am Marie this colum cation tm} Co > D 200 3,102 % |102 y /102 d 6 52.) 2 t gait! g2,, |SoRrseMao av 38 5) 95%) $8 | 86 lec Househ i gi 5%) 54, | Rverson & 100} 32% 8 | Baer = as 41 eletio Sea Food 3°°°"'***): SBN » Insuranc [Am Nat Gi mn should } Go crt Son ax} 25:102 % 11 245/102 % | 7,95, 18 6 52 8| 64 | 60 % |SoRy4s51 StL cei 2 99. | 95 | 95 | Blec Re old ./1000| 25%) 25%) DE Son ':| 100! 2gi7} 34%) 32% . Sternberg & C com’) ’|°°**° xMeletio Sea Pood aja 3°" "| ' 1% of North America, Ge @ Co./am P @ % the Fina @ addresseg to | do tae | 18 ts 102 45/102 % | It Hyd BE} 6 4g) 7! 9, | 88 +4 il NJ db 3 5| 92% | $3_.{ 99, | Emp G&F Ope pri 102 m| 24%) 25 | SeaPoard Util manent! 2644) 26 xdo Ist pfd 7 COME enles Mara @ Food pid -7:;))° | # neral The > ie on ncial Editor 7. oS oe a. 6 101 % /101 4/101 % 44) 1) gow) poet) 89. | StOl N 5 46) 42/104 “i032 eee P G&F Gpe pf % | So Col 850, 4%) 2} xdo 0 PEE es 10 thon Shoe Equipment, Glen atre | Ah St Ps . 0} 96% UL % h 5 | 92 : Yau, 53) *2 104 (103% j1034 | E™P_G&F 7 Pf} 50) 80%| SOx “Se ieee A! %| 4 a 3a8:6. oe Meyer Blanke 193°°°**** - . Alden Am Sy Traffic 4 nao ft & | 96% | 96%) 96%, | 2t M M -| 15/1004) 92% | Stev Hotel 8100 } 503 % ipe_ pf :| 80%) soi | SO Union G 50} 21°} 0; { of | xBeck & aes FORE | | anke 1.25 +5 eere, Newm Coal ~up - of the Mj O 4 PLE&w 19; 96%} 96 % J int Par crn © #2 3/200, j100 ¥100 - 6s 45) 9 + 99% i100 | Foote OU) 88%) 88% 4 i So W as ../ 200 j 15) 68%) 101 TennElP 6 44B a) 2! 72% | Gen Candy | 5 | 4%) L&éP oe 30! 97 97 | %% | Bentley Chai ores 1.20 ..! -+1 Sf fl yMichi Jaccord pfd 7/°°"*)'**'«.$ er Great Atlanti ~~ Sup P 150,568 c ao 5sSW Giv | 96%) 96%) 96 Int RC 47. 12) = 4 68 68 Tex rf6s A$7 } 8 | 98 | 98 Gen T Corp./ 100) 3i 5 Stand D _ pr 20! 92 a | 97 xBe hain Stores pfd oleeees -. © 4 ichigan Davis Peeeeels. + as ifie drop ed c & Pa. Am UéGB : ars. There w do 4 T&C div: 410344103 21) 007 | Int T&tevtey 45 Bl oan 73%| 93 Fis5%, 450, 4 106% {106% Gon Thea Eq....j 300) 2 4) 3%! 33 fo jp eesing ./ 100 § | 91 | gs rry Motor Corp 1.20 .-.} j3"” ' 39 | National Candy 1st pid'>""" a 7 pee 26. An PF 1 cars loaded | € were 100,849 | Bld Hemi iv59} 2) s7el eee ss &lcvt4y, 39) | 72%) 72% aoa rp 5 cvt 44 210401) %i1064% | Gen Wat Wke aj 5 yy 22° | 20%) cost | Stork, 2. i@nel geet of 34 | Boyd-Welsh Sh ay 2.1 13 | National Cann, itt Bid 7...'1¢ Oils were dull b Ang C ocall Merb Bell T Pa ves 28} 10) & | 57%; 87; do deb 4% 5: 3} 94 2% | TexPac 5s pe 4a) 80/101 %/ 0444/1041, | Gleaner +} 90) 15 1 % | Storkline Farn’*} *32) 15%) 15 8 | xBoyd-Ri oe com 3 .../.....| 87% Nati andy 2d pid 7..°°5> © es ut heay me Sd. ceived fro y and 49 719 Pa let & ri i & 8 La do Ly 52] 12/ 93 % 93 % mn Vz 15) % 100 & 10 Gt ib site te atta 650 5 15 r-Mai i 25! 12 ; a 15% B ichardson ofa 8. ites i 37% ational Candy feej @ acuum and Sta Vv Gulf Appal Gas m connecti . re- B 48 ds 0 deb 555 ..| 26) gust 81 5s 79 C 3) 99 3 | 90 it | ae Lakes Aircraft 20%/| 20 | 20 . aid .. shale} *2.,1 23 rown Shoe pfd 8+ ...{110 % | National Bearies nomi. ); i ndard of O ‘| Arc Rad tT. tober, 1929 ections. In do ee pe KCF -| 26) 90%4/ | 81 TexP5sLou div 1/1004 1105 214994 Gt Lakes D 11450) 2%) 2 Swift & C «-( 100, 7% 9 ae - Bruce Did 7 .... ‘nie lasa’’ aring Meta! Securities In G2 fd 7 a 5 7%| 7% =~ | xChampij Equipt pid 1.75) 90°" ! Securitia v. Co. com B - y the Associated AG&E 4 ad K, Nov Bk a: ee ewes i Stl 5 60 %/ 834%, &3y | Un EI be ae ois 1) 7° nland U U 18 18 S Gypsum 0; 12%) 12 ‘is he pion S M Ist 75.) 20 | 24 ities Inv. Co 2 tn Press. aan eb f Cahill, ch » NOV. 5.—M lyn Ed g S5sA40) Sane |en5 Las GSLs uy een} = (8)101 3%) . Lt&P § 32 | 72%] 72y Insull Uti) *' "349 2201 ,9% is {Usg@ 200) 3720; 22%) 12% | Otay, Electri st pid 7... Sedalia Wat. pfa 7. NEW YORK, N ae » Chairman of M. H./Bklyn M Tr 6egel 6 2j205,, [295 do 60 $i101 44/101 % jT0ry | _ O° Ft 5s 33 2} 1/10se asl 724 |. do pt 2a see F200) 45 on| 9 § Ream pt.) 10/1 4%] 374;) 3720 | Curtis Mtg 250° °*°*° ites] 88 | xSchoene Did Fives rove Nov. 5.—oO Autom ¥V president of t} the board and Bklyn U Pe 6sGs) 67)100y | a 105 L 1st § 34 ..! \40 j1u3 10% Ty , _ 2/102 { ~% 102% Iro ow pig iron prod , Bahi — for the fi , id that earni RA Blg5st0) fines’ 93 93 h V Coal 5; bet _Tcls ww . i | Kelloge swit - | 100; 31347 33 til PaL n-y 00} 24%} 2414) o % solidated Coal °°"*** --{ 21%] 22 as Bros. “A” 3 sont 3 Iron Age says i uction alia Corp rst 10 n ings | Cal Pet § 102 (102 (19 L V ofNY43 33 2'10] | Gy Un Pac 4%, ee | 3; 97%) 97 — i... ch.../ 100! 43! 144; 3114, | Util & 7 ot .}/ 50) 1] 2) 24% der Mfg com 2 °°°***** i ae Southern Acid ecees! 19 += e hh n its week] >| Bellan Aj ficient to 10nths were gs f Can N 428 88. 11100 %) ee VP « 4% 4U 11 i101 jlyl Un P as 67 9101 | 97%) 97% ibby-McNeuil “i 4%) ga, | Util . ee 950) 4%! 11%! 11y | Elder Mfg « ee | 20 Stix, Bae com. 3 .... +s : [the iron and s ¥ review | Beil Tai — cover the f ul- Sat Ky 5s70; 11) % |100 % (100% » cont 200; j400 % |100 % /100 I Na ls 4 47| | (10044100 i%4 | Bcoln Pri ---| 800/ 12 | 73 M | Util & Ind pr ||} =xa! 8%/ 8° | gi, | Eld sn $2 18 | 20 st. ° tr & Fuller com. 150 : + Tot teel indust Richt ko ferred divid ull year’s r do 4X s 55 i 1105 105 1 ‘ y H - 5 © 1; 90 % | 90 i an P gold 4 i 99 | 98 & | “3 do fd nt . j 200) 21 a> 12 y ore! eet 750) 7 04%) 20 a. | er Miz Ist pfd g ©8 Cee ole « és 70 . Louis Bank Bld “ JV t* P otal output was 2 ry. “a aftord 1 end requi : pre- do 4:48 ee 10.101 % /19 7. 05 Liggett & o4| 1.1057 1%; 90S | Un P ri 8 63; 15, 92%) os *! 9 Li Pe scvse ’ i | 20%) 21 v a en pr “ | 20% xEmerson FE1 Ps De opis é ida | 4 St. Louis Screw . a ae om ,164,768 : Blue Rid added that quirements. H a A 57...! 17) gui} 1%/101 % M7 44 HET i105 % i lUS: Un Tig 4 20u8, n$ ° 9% G2 on Oil Ref 43 14) 43%] : ortex Cup | = ote Ely & W lectric pfd 7 prs Ale. oe do pfd nee a| 108% /1 Us | McK & $4) “510i yor y (et |W Tig 5% 75.) I FOREIGN -! Close. LES—tO Rcome Leasehold com 1.56 os Se ast St. L & sub Se ../ 77 |'s uture trend teations | Celane Ig 5 annie c-_ 2 104% 104% | Meg E BR 5% 50; 17) 149/101 4 jlu1 ie ab Ry 5 80 D. 5100 % }100 4% j1U0 Frenckhin “ BONDS, — | sEcE eiv 6 NTINUED International Sh com 1.50! 18 | 1 * Moloney Elec. 5 Co. 5s eaul = roduction,” th of pig iron Seat A_ S# Cent Pac S L ees | 5) 05% | 9 | do dé 53 ec «| sigan 794g) reiki mn lst 53 3y. ‘ mt, 9743) 97 i. | ig han . ss 7849) 16110: ' , Fe ar" y. | Sales.} : Independent a pfd 6. e -1107%!108 xPierce Bldg. yA Seeeees 94 ‘ 2 , ent re . e reveiew Says a a: I P 1 CenRR Nye os| 5), 944s 92 2; 95% | Midi 4% 68... °] Biloug tet, (208 Ms {Wabash 5 8 76) 7/102 % 1024, j102 Se cnen 6s | 3% 1U3 4s 103% FOREIGN High.| Low.| Close, | *i#dependent Pack pia’ °° **” | 4) ey | wrontiac R. E © moceecies. 7 | ports on steel plant « UF-! cent @ on Cer-teed § i 5 87 41122 nee! 9414 | Mid Ry NJS ‘46; 9g) oY 78 /100% 100% we 4% C 78. j yi 22! 95 is} MF ag Ge ee RR i | ] 7 7 EIGN BONDS cutnbittemment co Te ae i 72 on Scullin Steel is __ ea ae ions are not reass nt opera-/cunt 428 Chesap Co > “sa 2) 3814 | 35 itl2 Mil E St evit5s 36) 43 9% | 95%) O5 were 6s 45. ~| SS%/} 3s | 88 3 rC Ag Bk7s50 3! 90% | 90%; 90 . tk Ee, Pee Tas . tDivideng - 28t. Louis Gee @ °*******: Gy one retrenchm uring. Further Cent SE C&O on = 5 47) 38) 99% | 99 2] 374 | 1 El Ry & Lisi) 1014/1014 /19 ~% arner Bros p | “| 32 83%, do 6s 3NA 8} 8714) 864) Ss do 766... “| 16; 72 [70 | 70 on the lates rates as given j er arigie Q: A, 4 ent at Chica Centr? : . L 2) : Hx! 2; Ss 61 uj 3 iU1LIy 63 3 [ 43\ 34 d pril. 13) an “| % | 86 d : . 22: 7% 40 ties, test quarte n the t es 95 land, £0, C 1. [ {= | CRO Cre *y2)B 95 88,102 "/100% /1008 | we SSM 5itsg| 72) 99%! 994) 994) | Wamer Quiniaa’’ | BI 97%) B7H) wr gy | SE Con A 1 87) 77] Foie] 40 | Rexel, But, 4 45) 58 85 | 84%) 85 xLast quotation, CXS OF special Aivinage ae, Of, ore ase Of newly lis:ad gore tO 48 e ingot output down | Cities’ See Te CBé& Q t% 24) 2101 % (10) eee Mk. gtd Ss 3a. ! “| 99 4 98 i, | + the amer Quinlan | 0) 7 | ¥7 97 Glos * ag Loan} , ; i ¢7 Ruman Inst 7 Sol O58; 39 % | 89 i 8y &; i (000) omitted - none were m dends are not inal sale and lis: Cc & us per cent com own tj ies Sery es i as? 101% |° -T adj 5 wl 2; 95 oa 7 O6 3Y .., i ‘ Ger G@ Tne kilns: 5) rer! ; 2i T7%i 77 7a; SU % ___'>) Inelud n bond sales. today, included. sung. is Der cea AEs: Pared with 50) do pr 6 Ae, CB &@Q ce “#6 10/1024 /102 “}} s de pl 4. SA 67 5) 94 > | 05 Warren BB Sic 10, 54 ser G Int 5%65) | 76%) 76 | Ie Saabrueck a | Tiel 77% es extras, ent a week 00 | Cleve FJ if Br ie Associated Press, ch & wae 2 24 33] Boul SO [83 | so gee ge ssa SuS0R) Rex) So | wanna “aicis| f) St..! $4 553 | Sr eg far asl *O4SD™ Ba lisa | MaaPau? 5H $108 vibe “fiat” | ny the Amend hee ee ne eblnlan thet age cine to | iene +34 NEW YORK, N, Ch Ist 5 665 4 one! ZY 0 °5§ 77 F | VOW) 98%) oo |W Lt 58 5vj | 90%; 90% GerGer exw) 5 94%. Won” | o,.°° 8% 57...) 4) OF, 96% | 96% ‘the Associated Pre of 14% per to t Production is | Colon Gt - » Nov. 5. chi I&L Ss 47 4 98%) 98%! gait} 9° 58 786 ++] | 98% si 991, | Western E) ¢ | 23107 “107 “1702 4 | G nE] 6s 48 || i) 94%) yar, | St& Paulo St 8 50; 4; 6745) 66 | 674 NEW YO oe iotied hosiery wee oreDOrted in ful! vottom, found close Col oan ous tion of bond A . ° Resum Pie CM & _ | ] 103 ; ‘ Bis d 4 a 9 a) 95 4, | OR & Wes -_ os 44. 51 j4U% j1lvu7 oud Hope ° 3} 90 ¥ | ' 4 ‘2 0 . ts OU; 1) sy j 64 ly RK, Nov 5 in O Ssi¢ry. Ruw Sil ©c Im full fon rail ing on i 7 | yy 4% day brou after the holi- 4's C 89 do 5s 9-1 19) 75%) 7 98 do 48 52 ‘ei 3) 98%, 402% | 8s 54 8%) 88 do 7 40 -| 3; 91%) voX! r y todav with th goods | cording to “sil, (ot. Jarmest on record. ge. oe 8, together w | Galen Ze ght an ex do 4% ooo 22 95 M&05 + - | & 99 7414/ Fae, | W Pac lst 5 48° 1li &°/ 9842) 98% Gt Con El Pp 4 96% 9G _| 38 Ge 6 on “°° *: ; GO; S4%j » %) 91% avon business e demand fair, | ™erchandi silk association +; i. ae Possible gain j P with ai-¢ mwl & 4 of business Panded volume CM as F &9 1s. % 5 3% | 95% M 38 47 Mn a‘ . Me | 8 ; ¥9 W st 5 46 j s, . i & | 85 7. 4 Jap : 73 G% vO % 68 Bs Biot 4) % | sz 84k for spot or ne was scattered. 2 : *| Card ndise was in . a igures, Sx awarc n structur , | Com Wy Ww Hepde ss but i a & St P 5, 99 | 99 | ontreal Tr 7103 i210 46 | 87% Oe ae Hs Meee | Sax P Wks 7 45 | 59%, 59 5 earby deliveri nd chiefly éd yarns w Moderate demanc iwards, to off al steel | Cons € z) chang nfluence 4 gen 29 col 403 (103 do S Aj 4105, 7 “| 3 97 ~ v Sax £ 49] +, 9 83 ‘ vy es. A red combed we ip moderate at Pe est loss ons Cop Lee es nee seneulnn The 7 ae Sm le Bae 7a *| 85% | Mort Bong 5s 32] SOls 101 "ine ™® | do Se ox 38) gilus s (108% logs | Haiti Gs 62 ssi:| 6 88} 86 "86 SerbeCeesit “1 adage | | 79° | nquiries Solicited on il ments of the week os , Develop-'| Cons ‘La Fe stment section 5 : e ke ee i . “Murray B 6% 34! 9745) 971, | d 8 ol : 1 i4 3 43/1034, /103 Hambg § esciet 3) 98 tsSlov 8 62 O7 % 107% 107 F ————ee this view.” uu tO Support | Con R 7 24 nored the red Virtually ig. do adj ds 2000) 49° 80 | 79%) vom | Nas —2 +5) 97%) | 97% OR Est 4% 50 0.103 % /103 ig |] 1 | Magee & 6s 46.; 1) #7 9545) 9 do 7s 62 “ 4, 91%) gOX, te, | IRST MOR Wa brine l Cm ee a uction in : CENW ieee 2000] 74, 38%/ 38°) 79% | Nat Dai 5% 48 —— do 58 60 | 3)/102%% j19242 1) 03,2 sas S | 87 | 87 | Siem ++-| 20) 79%] 79%] saat GAGE abricated st | one ae ae on some time the rates| doen 3 2e87] 211024) 38") 34 7 | Nt Ry Mex gy} S2/tvu | West Shore ist 4; ‘10; 2% j/lUz% | , 58 39 w iem&Hal 6% 5 *| 79%) 79% AL E TE 194 000 eel projects rn | cont Sha pt . 2 i. aes 2 Bee : 4% | 99%) 99 * Ore Ist ds 403 % (103 5 10. Heide by 3; Silesia El 61 1 5) 97 ‘ .-'4,000 ar totaling | Coor es i tions. Whi paper accommod do 4% tee «3S 93 2 U2 % 12% fy 57 asd % ee 03 % elbg 7% 5 i & | 83 Sil 64, 46, 11 79 *! 27 | 97 Regard] NDS e the largest si oy Fee : ile chang a- 4%s 2037 | %/ 93 | a3 ™ | Newark Gas 5 46 5} 7 do Ist 4 932A; } 21; 94 Helsing 61 00 3; 93%, 9: €sia Prov 7 6 vo § F o¢% iT ess of Issui Awards o st since June ord Ce i ee ee ee do 4%s 2037c\ 5] 93,1 93 | § Ne Gas 5 48; 10/105 a “+ oo | 92%/ 924, | Hun 7 li seal oss 9314" SilesianLaa 58) 16! 67%) 67%] oF | MILTO oe 12,000 tens ane | Corrocn #8 &5. actions b ne do ge a ~ . : 5) 93% 9° . 93 * Ww En T&T ge ! 0'105% 105 \%i1 F reg SP Ceece { ‘ My 3fary é 158 44 i 6% | 86 4, ; 86 , | : sn6 47; 6) 70 re = % | 67 4 N K. ve, UU tons 8 eel totalin ©, reocn ‘i utilities refle oth rails a CR n 3%6 87} 9, vou! S52! 82 aon Tol 05% | Wheel scoot 6 02 Hung L M 3/1004¢ 100 “|so0s* | Styria ta ne 40a! 70 | 70 ERER t} are small S|. co pf A a s cted s nd [&P 4%68 52> | 9-' 79%) TO) Om NO Puce: Se Bae i) Steel 54% 7% te I 1U0 ty | StytTia 7s 46 |) 3/105 44 |105 7 640 AND ine previo . er than for | Cosd f although h Some pressu do cvt 52 .| 37} 93 >. i; me uSVS etf52A) 104% 1044 110 48 A 8 61 Sweden 51 ose] li 901; v (2US Boatmen’ Intormation co uS Week r en 3 ere and re,! 4 4% 66, 35) aga! Uf%) 94% do 5 55 " 3) 91%) 914; ! £% do 4% ‘sa ‘x°°| = 5/103 = do Vise: ut 2 Swi % $4.) 131105121, 20%! 90% ee eg on Request ° Decline ’ _| Courtaulds 2. edged issue there a gilt 0 gen 48 &§ ae 455, 944) 94 NOTexé a 4) 991, | + 91% Whites 3 53 B 12, % (103% 103 H 1 B.} 1 iss Con &s 40.) a US 4y 104 1044 ene - 1€8 at Pittsbu Crenla : “Heong made a li hwo. a). 188) % I NYC Bp 2, Of od Ml, 20 92% hiteSW 6 xw 5 2, 914) gree | ae ee THE 286%! 86%) seg, | WSS 5% 1, 911;06 1105% i105 — s0 brought rg and Chica-| Crean ¢ £: United St ittle progress |Chi StL&p’ se ‘| 3',99 | 94° | NYC & HR deb Si1sz */,20,, |, 92% | Willysov Gun "gs°| 22! 41%! %| 91% | _do 7 | 8 646...) Wi 5% |105 % CG Arfield 0600 pri the Iron reston G : By & ates Go , eSS. | StL&éP 5s - Me | 99 vg 35 6 % 101 Wi v G45 33. o: % | 41 4 PL. 46 gees 5 4 oEiPw ~ _ 05 % 1054, '] = =, rice for are compos t Orr, ke Re unde ‘S Government © T Hte . 11014) 61 a eres tes: U&Co Ist 2)100 | 1\ | Ilseder S | Toh 7s 55) 4/105 scrap m site | cxer @ HP under thee inne or eee | se | a soy! any any | Ea nH Stersliersliory [Wee are Se] 9) 84/8 Ry [leet 8 Rin os 8 gee ll| we CURITY SALESME 119% ne owen. “ance” Anri |a roe wy. = . do ine 58 60 || | 88%, 88%; 8s 2013 07% | Wi eeeee talCrCon 7 4 8 | Tokio City 5 3] 9145! WELL ‘3e1. Fini ce ‘April, | Curt 3 were soft. reasury 4g | ChiUnSta 6% -| 1] 80 % oy isC gen 4 *} 9102 Ital 7 Bi ly 93 lo City 58 52) ‘ai 90%} 91%, KNOWN , ished stee} i, | UF ties . ae a © 63) » | 80 ° 7, 102% do 49. 3 P |102 102 P Util 7 &2 TokioEIL , = 10) ' LISHE INVESTMEN are unch ei and pig i Cyrret ww a The pictu do 5s B63. { ao tid, 1115. [115 4 2/100 3 | | 3 64%) & 3 |Italy 7% 1951 .| 3° Tol t 68 53.) 15 | 80 D AND OF T HOUS eanged at 2 Sa eae — ei ‘ture was do 5s 1944 °°) 7/2054 /105 = A 00 2 |100 % |1 1] 62%) lanes au --| 44) 96%) - Dep 78 47; % | OPEN THE HIG E, LONG EST pound f 135 cents = the fore a little bett .meea st 6g 10574 105% 9} 97%) 9 él Japan 6% | 96 % | INGS FO HEST REP AB- or the fo aq 3 gn list wh er in do 4%s A 63, © 105% /105% 11051 5} 96 Jaran 6. &4 .f illo FUL R TWO Ex UTATION gross t rmer and $16.2 | ms: gained 3 ere Bolivian ~7q | (D&Westi 3) 911028) luz Sloss 25| 3° Siss 65 | SALESME PERIENCE » HAS On for the 1 29 aj by: ee points, Sa an “is | ch tind 4 62) 6 91 | or mitOr % | 86 | 85x .ugosl Bank 7 ay) 2! DE N. MUST D AND SU atter. E Ne: ; é le Co 2s we ae 71h) e- 34! 00 Adriati 5 53. me arstadt Gs 4 . - SWERIN =RS. Gi 1.20 ae bonds iii other Latin-Am a i Dp 5s 47. 11; 2 3i ‘ 1s | 8% 101% /101 | ariatic El 75 9) 12% ~ Kr & To - h 12) Ujigawak! G. VE FULL RAL .. As de 6 vanced erican ann Gas&E! 4 68 0% | 90%) $0% 8/106 \%/106 101% | Agri Br o2. 6) 95 Z.. 72% | 15 bowel 114, 4. UnsSuw P OTORS C0 De Forest et while Fren & point or (inn Leb&Nc | #8) 9336) 92 54/ 74) 912% 106 Ak Col 6 47) 31 32,,! 95 > Leipzig sig 7 | : | as M% BOX Y-1 Detro a ch iss more Cin Ss or 4s) i V6 iy | « 3 . 90 & 1 ershus 5 63 j 3} 62 yy | ~ 95 Lo Sig 47) 9 , ; d e 74 POST ’ it Al " German 7 sues held ° n Union Term | YOR) WH) O6Y 98%4| 98% Antioquia 7 as ’ni 4609 96 | 2%) 62y | Om El 7 52 w ms % : a) 48 . -DISPATCH VOTES : Dia Match 4 is profited Steady, #*28 2020 . ama 6s 61} 814! 81% | Stock of * Payable Feb. |. 4 5 . NEW Yo Col & S rit i804 (10144101 % (101 77% 77%! ae ee a3" | 72%) 71%) 71a Ry sf 6%50| 22100 */,79_, |.7 GOVERN = 9647 97 an. 5, Pow » 1G ne 1) 96%) +3 a; 77% o 4 31) 72%) Fo 72a . O} 251107 | 70% MEN : é —_—» —___ 4 ed Kresge Co. ieee B—s. § golumb ‘To 4 89/101 % 101 hee he 3) 72%! 72%! 72% hk ae 43) oo °9 . S| zs Serene 65a. 1, 10.102 ‘| Sahl gas 3247" | 4s) : NPS. BUSINESS NOTES Eira yy aa of $12 853 ' ; Octobe . 0 umbus Gas 5 2% 92%) ot he SS wow 4 7 |\LU4 7 ay 6 44. *e. j 2% 102 1 > 4 48/1019 B mbpir a $93,399, a rT sales;C GN Y a 5} 9 is v9 ~ & 0; 47 Baia P -|_ 55) 91%) g (104% | Norw eer 6/105 4% |105 |L02 /101—g y the Acsodiates ».... Empir . s per cent from ecrease of ¢.5 | Cons P og 45 6.108% 22} 99 tg oi 33 | 42 | 47 | Bavari % 4% 42 LOL% 1 91%) 9134 | Norway 4. as" : 209% |105 % 101—9 TE ted Press, t+Elee is - 5 P 5 & 106% |106 5 106 33 is varia 61, 45 11; 95%) bau) orway 5% 65." 11}105% j10 13/102 NEW y Elec SB Fi like mo om $13,760,765 | Contain 5 4 Ey 1105 44/105 3g | OM S| 3%! 3 33 iu 2, %& 4; &: Y5%) ¥5% | Norw 65. 1028. Ton ae L05 % ~—21/102—19) YORK, N Em pG a nth last y : for the iGoowa Vine ik’) a? g | 109 “@ |105 % Hosiriias 3 ms 41. 4; 83%4/ 83") §: ay 5 63. 113) 2% /102% j102 : 102—2) In the N Nov. 5.—R | UpG&P * first 10 st year. Sales f Ic nm Will 6 51 4) ol| 88%) 70 nse 108 % [108 % 3 SM 2/108 ig pony g22,, | aomtta Bk 5 67 13/101 {1005 | * 138)10S—20'1 a ge es -——Reorders | P= pire & months t or the | Ow? Z 6 40ww.| |; 98%/| Os 98 |100 {100 \& | . oe ae 724%) 74 6103 44/10 ——_+ New York all for sa! & consider. at deb as "Any and j ¥ that the com. | D&RG int sd 351 1103 * 96 | 96 11105 {ios 71,27 do a oe ---- s 22 | 78 1 2 8 9! 937) o2 (103%; NEw yo Sugar. Offerin €s g00ds fo 'Fla P&L ‘ owe a dol! ts subsidiaries do o con 4 36 23) Q8 = 103 98 is) 105 Ber a = re ee 19) zo 78 78 8106 Be 93% quiet RE, Nov. 5.—Raw E , giving gs between low an r Special Ford M : on emg to the banks and a D&RGW re : o. | 171 80%| so | on™ ., s Borota rats 3 73H cael 22 $)104%5 108% 108 4 ness prices were 4 i@ absence of — ‘_* accord} the bulk of th Se ai with b ave Elst&r 6 B 4) 80%) 8 101 livia = 4) 3%} 78 (102 % (102% /10: spe ere unch of busi- “ording to @ demana | °° $5,000 000 anks in e D 6 Bio 61 Fd O% My 57 101 ee i #2 92 >" i 2% 102% ts. duty anged at a 1on aap reside nd. | Pounds “ ; in xcess ofr t Ed cel 5 33 ' 11073 \107% /107 1911 57 do 7 58 *? 10 Si 92 75 ! 75 va Daid, 3.42¢ for Sular m nt offices, { i bond j cash after Det Ed rf ‘| 10/102 % j102 04 103 % do 7 oe St | 84 57 75 |led to increase; Lond ers erchandi s for} Se nterest d paying | Det Ed 5 40 °A:| 331! lloa “lnoe ® | Nor 100%} 99%) gq | B° 69 .....] 31) eau] ooa.| 9 | 56%] 58% | at ty mreased selling presen” In se. | San business,” ue Nov. 1, « Det me & te Ae] 20 104 {1 or 1) o7a| 22%) 99% Mdeaux ¢ 34°°"| %2/, 82%! 63%, 57 | 55% % | at the outset one De pressure in holiday Bonds res | sem he - 1. “Our)] pc! E4 3 55 y106 (106 [i 7%! 974) goat | Brazil, 8 --} 21105 “izon #1, 8 88 ‘| 56 jing wh and coupled with @=,2ut Ex or Stocks IVI |Gen Bak bu addeq. « Det E ...) Sil06%| | do 111%/1 97% , Bee 409 {105 (105 86%/ 8g | aco was belj with some sell” changes... on . Ger sinesses, is sharply apo. o™ | bet £45 C 62. 3/106 4 106% 106% | do gen 3 2043 pemltatMiatig | Go git 2926-57 $3| 92% 914/92 3} 80 | 70% Sccount ‘caused initial “loss me sell- carried on tnY Of the leading Stoel BY the | DECLARATIONS Con Pal year ago.” ply off from qj Det Un R 2 63) z ge 192 tong Nor Stat P BAdi oh 88 14 68 | oo" | Bra ¢ i an i 291 som! 2ty| 72 73% 70 %| 70% market, reparation to ~~ i nw aoe a | GenGals od Br deb - 7| 98 402% | Ohio : 103% | Bre 2 . 70%! 7o& t} 75%) 75 would not at the VE Y tere Cc. O. Min a Dold J 6 40| 8 a5u! ney! 23,, | Ord Riv Ed 6 48 103 %/103 men 6 78%] 7 ‘0 82%) gia! > % | to meet ’ ORK, en Thea : , : a P °| Ben Coo Gh 3% | Brisbane 2 78 17 2) > 1%; 82 until ne oG Nov. 5.— | Ger — hate-tie Gee yee of Elec. | Dug 13 was 37 63 63 | 85% | Ont PaNn Falls 4° 853 *|'s3*/ 102% Britian 5 2) 70 - 96 area ing the ‘initial “4 hae ‘momen the pr. Asphalt Co “7 Directors! Gen T & - Ili of PB 3% 103% Ore R&N eon 4 4¢ 3 105 Budapes 1) 91 05 % (106 79 ~ &@ rule Quotations th was ‘falnset 3 ann od Gien Ald equal to $4.51 2 me Months E Tn x | 6) Ore Wnt. 6 %| 915%) 9 7 79 inclined , with o = $4 pr ual basis! Giote eceding dividend pen smare. Elk Cl C 6% : 110l” 101 1 . Bu A P 13) 7 oof 23 Sout] 21%) OTe | to 7 points net [eee : -- € ® qua paid, by de-/| Gold € oi me rf 7 #1 2 8 lol Oti BaAkteee 3 Bu 8 77% : 89% | 90 & z ts net lo ai ‘. ce rterly di 4 “me : the co end require “= ain Bot ,2 80. | 80 a Steel 6 4 3) 94% Bulgaria 77 LA) 77% 96%) 96% Refined wer. nts sbursem | Golumaa mm ments Er rf & oo . 32 RG 1 e* “ 2: i s % 79 77 ; rf = 96 4.75¢ was quie ne? e Payab ent of | Gram: quarter provi equates ree, Third iB 83) %s Soi fey) ds, [RS gaa MS 2 toro ros aoee | Sane ae 87%) 87%) Br | Sad hands ‘sradznesiies, Eh poms od | t Record Dee 47 De® 16 to stock | crayaue mon share ed $1.50 S35 RS 4 o lat Se 102% Canada 21 78% &2 82 r futures ow this } sec- . '**Gt A&aP and ‘80 a com. | Fed at | sou! Sou | Pac T & Pk oe’ 100 % /100 sa | 82,,| $3. | mated cad closed _— OTTON _— | tc the management es. er a a 5 4 a pat ba %! ROM Poe T @ T 5°37 7| 96% 96%! 96% a 19/106 105% oe 85 a 83% | January Lai Ye, tons. Steady - C ULOSE Orten a 1.50 a co Ween $1.2 -; Gannett Co Gs =! 30 3 1934 106% MR 90 80 | 68 ate , - Gur ole .2 4: 30 Fei sens 6 89 66 mmon share. 5 and Gen Cable ie ‘ $3 of | at Bs Paramnt Bwayd i, pleas ree, 102 % che "7 "4 8 + §3% #2 53 % 87% 87%] 87% © EW yop OC! Market ‘oo snl NEW YORK TRADE: si ELECTION en Elec aie a0) 201 96% 8% | Para Fam {ais 2102 Ss 98 83% ORK. Nov. 5.— Sie, “EW yc Press, Hir Wal & IS FOLLO GenMotacent Bi 95 7) Bos) 06% am L647 9 %/102% 102 y | Chile 6 61 isi ag | 27%) 97% - 5.—Steel unch r today Ae Now a : WED G "pt 6 37) 94) | 96 | 95 Pub 50 95%) 95 Chile 21 84 R85 anged. h a Under Souts 5.—Cotton w | Hudson BY QUIET Lowen [catiecie se O'eeh leat igs Fuihegt'y SP ote] a1 BB | 7m] Se [eau 6 a wars) gy eM) a2) ao Sg” dameral of eagdetane: comhned | Marien’ STOCK msc 'as $21 98} Be! 24 /102% | Poun & gota "| +] 79%) 78%4| 234 | oe Mon 7 65:| 93) $,,/ $4 | a3 1 Gee ers 40 Ne 4% | ae. Co 5 &7 ' “ and yes | Hygrade Continued from TREND Gondr BF O% $7 jolts aa 83% do 56 gg °(°'''| 18/220% i110 Cohen 4 8 ésy/ 2° 26 [Stocks and . revorief ut, Marketa. ine of the | October, eh Page Ci. Goody Tan ge 51) ee 101% > pa. ae a1 104% /104 x lose Copenhag © oon 69 | 69 vidends Annual|Sales| High Low . ira Uy supper” dows, hae nee than $92 NE a dro GrTkRyCa, fe 36) 9) « RA | Re 4% 1104 % /104 % | Copenh Tei? 1) 99 . a for i f Foy, @bous gif to 1 "Ste Ck Der 5,000 00 P of more an 7s 40 if a7 do i *' G66. 17/1098 i 104% 3 93 ge 1100s. or Blaree CUS 6 ¢ afd May to reducing 200 in th do 6s 364 S111 M191 doam | 2 02% }102 % | C Qi | 98%) 98 : Day. | Da ‘ wer osed » potata net lower os the t @ month, | @tNorr ae 4/107 % | WM 11L% 441 . 99%) os % | -0sta Rica 3} 76 98%; BS ye y. te ccember } . to ly $2,500 a ‘| do onic to? {107 do 2 bs w''''| SOUR r00KNlroOoy [Care & 2 7S | 76 2}. 24 ‘ cc 0.8b0; Janae 12 7¢3e | Inte ’ 000 09 PPproximate 4 EEE | ‘tnt % Pro@k “er 3i o 00% 100% Cuba ly | 80 80 ‘ f ber ary Li.ize | “oom Fi 000,000.00 099, or abou ~ | GtNor an 4 iO i iit r & lst 4 40 *%/) B4y Cu 5% 5100 99 80 3 , Internat . 0006 t vi : 0 09 % [100 5 ere M rf 1} a8 O44 ba 4 83 9%) 909 , 1 enpteraber. oo a high bP 18! a | on a8 Phila a ee pipe jing 108 Cundinamarca’ y 4) oa | Sr Cote 10.950, 73-80e. Spot quiet; | t, © market. : ed to Sta bilize ¢ 190 400 re +) S7101 93 93 | sees 1 au ‘Dongs eee steady. off ’ ter U banks, h Security | O7%) O7%) ary Pha + Sag 6 40 14 we 101%N01% | _ do ®s 51 | 66%) 66% iveracol ene ; 6 to 11 points |)" Owe uy 92%! ¢ +. t 6% 30 . 80 Ss 52 5,109 % 110 66% nid tig s way declines Ital $. ae eaak Dearly as net ae oe been 1 00% 00% B03 pepury rao a3 108 |rosg 89 | do eee & aioe “100 ioe Tralee the local savens or | 00. deb w | , 1 Denmark : : 4 9 7 ’ ; I: Seles ons Dito ee 109 AE +8 01100 % fee 103, | dene 108 lose ius 1970 98% j3 : mber banks showed loans 7% tec +8 % Oo | Be 100% | Renmark 4 5'100 Stoo y [09 ath off $85 “a of $8,057,000 aoe. 08 Prwaat 8 Pe: 7 ‘oom 108 «6| DEInd car 83% 34 93% $1,222,000 6 00 in the week | ny @| 80% | do 60 47 192% 1oe $3 money h ra ago 23/1 1 ’ 5 Ses eld at 4 pe 2 % oa 101 54%) 84 is = ey Ds ol & ots S18 a3 oa : nT G - do A} p | 97%! 9 y, lmros aE SS | Be 8 6} DAA. 744 ; 77 93 % % French Fie 4) 2207 lor 77 do % ‘| TIS % 107 20% (120% sor

Page 41

te eee ae me ee ee eee it Sst wee od seal Es) Sesh emo a ; rs ae OM, Ey . eS dP s 7 48 ‘ a Bh a mis f i. a | i . cae a ’ : : ba SI te - a di i _ 4 ee gee. sytem se : ¥ inate as ——_—, x 3 Sa aah ae a exe gts i ad ° oer : Pe A or RE CR oka EY A crates ERA a Ses BoM siti Sitio «anions Siegel se “ee strats Sa ae oath ys, iin Pe tt oy ¥ ot h- Statistics Co.. rendre REST TB ie iia PO Oe °% Hy; sales, hig ta Gen Secur > ie | 43 |-- pth tment of N 13 : f ° + today, giving Is: ttEx- - mit 25 cents | Am & See Gpe pf ---*-" 60 | 55 Inves nt Truts Shares | 42 e York Curb Exchange a bonds. Symbols: ‘ artis Sec COF , at. a closing Pp tra in stoc cent in stock. cinstCar 5? 66 6 89%) 89 ORK, Nov. 5--~ rned | quarter a: %. : Amer Compos 14 : OFS covsveree® ee is est, lowest an ts, aPlus ex Plus 5 per ar- |¢ Ser be OFe 517, 921 0%) NwEW Y tpments tu able De quar- int invest iveped ; ne **bx-righ » extra. h wwwith w Cities 5e 50 90% | 90% freight ship 95 \fily pay nalt reduces : Be Jo of Industry 36% + dividends. : tock. gPartly ed. nNew. Bond | Cities Ser 42; 14 ¢ railroad ended Oct. neral AsP 715 cents: . | Leaders res COTP-+-* 49 4 my: oe ~ Monday. - Nov. 5.-* k. fPayable in s wiwWhen issu 00 omitted. C 8 Gas 6%48 93 | 93. \|° in the week t to-| Ge dividend to Major Sharee trust - 8 iO ving sales, high, ow YORK, me some- | stock. or stock. ock sales, ‘ ser G Pipe 4) 93 | 67% ward > movemen ly common varter. Tous one - Tnvinvest-ssesreees* ) aia in, gi a ri are N W ssure peca n. and jPartly stock. rCash ts. 7odd lot. st _— > vines at 10, et] j Be 05% uP a two weeks egate load- ter y 1 in previous Qa ber sales Amer o war .«+-+*** ° | i 15¢ Mohawk invest st Aweee = | ae i and asked prices » in the pesryr =e hour. |rants. xwWithout warran ee lo 8 bow 5% 52) 31105 % |108 rare _ lower levels. tg $35 cars, | paid : Kresge Co. Octo ths, 3.5 | Amer Fot 40th COM +++! 19%) 13 Mutual oe sane: . % 4 ‘ ie ns he na ad itted: 7 « eEill 5 3 s \,80 war k was ’ . “ 10 mon ° Am tocks eoeeee 0 ee ° : Tt) eevee Mutu ‘ ur ; Z . : val nti ing t ell 000 om KS Ciev ide 6 41 VO % 100 revs the wee ver the r cent; Ins 8 ee eee 30 ion Wide ghrs , : My Net — ree a & sha low of 7 sale — BH 160 100 ae 4 9 1 sus | OB % i 98% crease of 23, however, t below ye 63 com- Ame 1 & Gen Allo ee 8%) 43% Nation y Am Corp a oa 190 Bis be tas ° Bid. | Asked 0 e its old SECU KS. co 4. 1| 09 108 1u¥ - G % G6 2\ vB% Ye 100% | an in k. Gain, 1 | per cen arned $9. Am Uti tand Oil Sharcs.- hg Nor & ust Shares -- 3 4 Uy | Close. aod a —_ just abow finally gave STOC ai vee. bee pid x50)1 10 | 10 | Cone Sub 6% ge 2.3) 200 % | LOU % | 6 receding wee fined to coa ew's Inc. © Aug. 31 V®-| agsoc 5 peveceoeyee iI OF Am Tene ooo ues , 1 Ha 190 | + Oe ime, but re S| 12% | Liss Hav 1) 10 Cons Pow 4% S58 Fal" kgm) 35%) 89% | p ractically con da more e in year to Atl Sec DE veer e ee eee eee] aytht 24 Northern Seeur eee cae j 10 ctiv e net losses wer Am Aus Bov Fa 4% 5 5 Nat Avia eee 4| 31 } 5% | 6% petints 2 5 y allest since its lowest b on war- S t eeeaee® ae »ee® Seco Secur 6 ist pf 4:5 i" 6% 10 | 10% e wer ican Superpower, Br ital B 3%\ 34%| 34% Bd&Sh sOpeF| I a7 \ 27 o 648 SY oe 72%\ 72% | is the sm Industries. , | subm re apparatus tore . cond int See Cor Spe ice Ht ~ 120 \121 Amer f Baltimore, | Am re LA 3 39° $%| 8% ¥ str 1U0p¢e 7\ 27% 5% j£% | puquesGae 6 54; 201 73 | OU ip LUU Me The completed eas motion pictu 589,000. , ot pore Am ont nob. sce? 7 14 “ 17 | 17% cass qa Gas 0O & \|Am CP 10pc f ¢ 17 | 17 at F & Gas 29; 6 ; 18% “eatUtilanvos At 15\100 % 87 New wells October involves $559, lis produc- seiested Income Shares..--: 1} 28 % ; 2 date American A CP&LB { 10 Investors. 3| 154a| 15% ; Las ec Ll 48 3 88 86 Oil— taing in hips, iery mi Selected nk «++ 4° 2 ry — %|101 {102 (onsolida' Utilities, ci- C PA 10pc % a t's Nat 48 * 3\ J ey | 29 Ed Biec 2030 Rocky Moun jal daily 1 Silk Hos has aver- eeadkes | 8% | snawmut Ba Fund Inc.+++) 7% ' | 95 adie West ~ varrants, Associ- | am C vee 8%4| 8i\ .© at oo NS 8-) 2 200) Bat Wom KlecPw&Lt 5 Se | of the with initia Rea rent year ~~ eee 4 |S” cer Track ov ghares. +> it : oes iad! 1 jugkt NJ 1), 2%\ | 3 %0 t 1572, Sep- ring cur hosiery | Chelsea Sh ..--+: 6 Spen .) 10 M4 ray Sein Forelé Ry Electric Trac- A & F P Ww ° ai 6 86 Nat Un 1.80 3 13 14 Em O&R 42 i 38 86% a duction 900,6 bered 1553, d 39 TAY dozen airs were Corporate Trust. eer 4 % 101 Vy standard Colla Shares eee? 68 | 70 I * ) Inactive Stocks. 4 Gas ¢ Brazilian Fdrs_.--++: 2%| 85 Nehi Cor 1) 14 ‘airoksMorse 5 2| 86%! 59% | 89% | pro tions num 3. | ee ek. 20,000 dozen P less & Foster Ins a3. | 45 and Ol) Triny COP. --+++| OB) 54” ; ctive ate ants. util- | Am Ela. ; 5% n (H) 1 -..! 25 |rairo 6%48 54 5) ao%) 8 21% ber comple 1,049,128. eek, 29, 00 seamless | Crum 43 St reet Inv ..| 4 1 j yay’s Inactiv' i corp. Warr of the few firm AG & E 5%| S| 2% | xelson H) tea) | 25 Fed Wat 4z| 3I OY 2) ui %| 22% |tem duction 1, a week, nd 19,0 esas .+25 | state St vest unite -- i) "7%| 7% , see berry 2, 25 1% ire 08 2, 21 34% itial pro imates hioned a e sales, 1105 > Straus In r Sh A) | I% tt —— | Bid. | Asked. v was one of Am invest, war 2 BO 50 New beer ‘ 1% pirests s 31 5 84% ith in ads est full-fas i1 gasolin W. of Am nh Bi 6%! & hh i 0 ogg % Om! 90% | FiskRub 5%: 16| § 4 | 98% \w Public Ro 5,- nde O eight fe + er Corp m Tr 8 6%| 7 2 E 1 3 ov ved nar- | 4m poy Mach 4 i 49%| 49% New Bradiord | 51%| 50% 5% i | Fis &Lt 54 14| 94 4 98 Bureau of ption at 10, Rio Gra for first Sup r Corp of America. .-- eee i+ 1.50...|----- 3 Westies, which mo ed |4n L & Tr 2 38%| 38. | 38 J dine 2A%4:| 121 54 | 52%) 37? | piapwelt Os, 69) “3 98. | 98,1 Boy line consum ding, to ding exports. cent over Bank 8 m.) 21 ess" Trust Shares Of Ameer ') Tile gis AD Bros Shoe *.'50..| 32 36 specialties hours, turn Am L { ee 1 1%| 1%|N ont Min 4 6| 18 | 17 iy wage ee ee yi % | 96% 30 {930 gaso lions, accor ; inclu d 132 per lub- sited estors Corp co * | Trust at Oil phase os O 7% 7 hy 3 eset Lecoriovess| 30 opr in the earlier agnet{Am Mig wos tt 1 6 75 | Sere «oe 9: Go 08 gy... 20 900,000 g@ ; During nths gaine months hi | Equities Investors - on units. Trustee Stand Oil Shares 7 a7 i. cee .| 30 jy in the rket an Maraca 7 wport 115 B 10; 2U 75 400, , ulture. mo i same ea , tee Sta Tr § ° Fy epierey ren 39 award with papsbere developed | 4m grks. ey ot if 17 Ny. Te O% Pex100it15, | 114% 14% genvend 6 3284 | is is 35% |Department Of Ae 509.863,076 gal-| i929 — Blew increased 22 Per | paquities Cap vt Dooce haa Twentieth CT ars ¥ ::] 140 Te, ft) fonarch tet” ee 2 tes: of 1 to urance Co.|Am PS A1.60 1 4%| 12 12 P Transit 1.60| 43| 12%| 11% 2 ing GenW ts A 46 38|100 % |100% 107% | first six mon consumed, on ricating © r at eae My \.-.-- | Uni ed Founders - cS Fpeeneres il% 15? oLhs fonareh pf eee] 29%) 30 josse* nond Match, Ins heatre | 45 as Pow . ; Stee.) So 1h. od 40.| oer] 2a) 2M 6. | Geohe, be 67 17|108 % |107 % i503 gasoline were ainst 6,-| ont. uarter earn pa a voit Ine Tr Shre ghrs C.-- a Sis ¢ So oe ee ee in Diamor erica, General T Am oP ist pt.6| ee ty] tar Cd bear ee ge aay oo 6 | 6 Geo, Funk 6% 36) 2ZiN0Te\101% sens x was paid, a6 1a. 1° ly Of third quar ne VS. weeeseee 10 |..,-+| Unit Me oy & aT cnre H.«-| 7%! shee if Ce yee F 4 EqUPr eewmont Mining @ an P F 10pe f 19 | 19. | 18, | do Us ua 40 09 = 36, = 5 aye. The Companies. third-|¢148 year 280; 2 U & & Br Int Co UNG ‘ga’ pi 32%| 3444 +6 Norris 2-,++-°°* ie 7 peere, Newm t Atlantic & Pa-| an PF Aw q 6% 3% | N25, bem Pond 2\ 22 | 22.) #8 may 93. |. 08 Light & Traction $1. mits Br int a i eceel 8 2\ “s ry sea Food nid Teeeieesesi wy Zinc. Grea Ane 3 Gas Pig pment a jron Ag nq steel indus B Rdg cvt pi3Ri Fo) Oe ih) 25% PennG&EA 1% §| 17%|_1 }110 | Kop G , 99% A in first nin produc 8 pe: ' ene D . 1 8 | of the iron an 2,164,768 tons, al T & | 3541 25% 25 — x Fuel 2 . ‘9110 |110 {21 do 5 47 mon share a quarter Pig Iron ons daily, ° t «staf ea et} we ; : : Pa Me | 2 9 59 93% com oil thir 69,831 t th and Pp minen “Davi ‘0. 1.20 tal output was tons iD| grit Am TB 981) 9) o5x2| 25% 20 o Pa P&L 7 Pp P if 59. | 5 10% 64, 10) 1 ssociated n share | averaged 69, ding mont Have a rro ¢ Packing, Co aoe od with 2376,0%9 at | Brit Am T resDE\ 9) 26%| 26% |" 26 pa Wat & 1| 10%] 10%) 0°” | oon CEN 4440 3% A 68 gents COMMON ths less in prece e 1921. ds Should Ha d 3 Bros eae 19 compared WitD ©" ie daily rate, BN &EP pf 1.60 i 6 6 » Gas & C rts 25 | 25 &% 42, 5| 94 g | 99. | earnings o; nine months, | cent e period sinc Bon l Balance a pen ieee | : en eon tell inicio ad Bureo ev pi 8.1 H 8 id | " Peo Ng ore >» z 21% at "7% sar @ § + ge $2.32 e we ay Associated - Oil en Place in Every 7 t aoe yy RON IPE 69,851 tons revious month and | Burco Bros_.30_! 3% | Enilp on Ol 3 - | "7%| 7% P & : : $2.01 v5. y- Inc. October sales Tidewater 4 cents com ; 1S ’ - 1.50 .«s tho previou Butler 8i%| 3% Plymouth 2, 7% 99 % ’'s Inc. OC t ings 2 - nine Securi suis Screw shat of tnt } October 095! 8) 3 | y Suga e % %, 9 % Bickford’s 10 per cen ter earn ago; n -s eer see tava Coe Gee ; eo ff ul : & | petrero 2 1%| 1 3| 99% 100 onths, quarte nts year . vis Car COM. » +505 reached riches 1 pig iron was rte Co ogden 10) 21 | st ™ gi Premier Gon ~ 12 1% 17% 71% Oa cue ke 5 65, 46 3? te a | 55 11 per cent; 7 m eq | share vs. mgt vs. $1.17. iad — Invited quis Car pid! 3°56 tnoe tie at a rate of 65.965 dont. ic 7a) a8) tu| im| Qh |Pdo"pta S .--| a4 13% | 13% | Mase S™ goww) 81 98 ays|tuE is |@bove year MC sage, Ltd. to Aug.|months, 79 Crd ie ae Inquiries berg Comp. being made @ San M_ Wi | 19 eh 63, | Prod Roy 1 - 10| 1: 5 6A45 WW! LUZ Ye j1U8 31 & Bantfor in year to ‘| Tidewate n share v™ puis Cotton Comm — too| Carib Syn...) 1¥! OO [eresential Invest 8} 8%| 8%) F2 1 mead c 6 48.| } Ut Bi101%4 ‘ mon share eriod. nts commo 1.48 vs. Louis Amuse ven tons a day. amber is still Celane 1s ptt &% G) 7 En 9 92 b Util Hold 1 24, 1% 1% 6% | Mem a 5 32) 23 18% 98 4 | US % $1.63 com 09 in previous Pp ings 41 ce months $1. ouls Pups. Serv. pid. TJe+g-- “While Novem indications | Gent A St vis) 20) 92 39%| 19% Pub Ut Hold war 1| 6%! 6%) 7” | mia W oS ase} 9 97'| 97 4. Ss | 31, against $2. $4.15 common r ago; nine a ~ +9 give any clear io iron Gent I Pig ‘ 20) 19% BOA [108 ee ee ow . vosens 1 87_ | 87 ,| 89 do § eae 94 | 93%! br tird ‘ Cola earned 94. $3.91 in | ye* ing third , Stores 95 g'56 soe che future trend of Pig Mm opwr pia) EQNS) 12x) 12% | dom gD b x10|_39%| 89% do GO aL4i 50) 321 94 | oa | v8 cee in third quarter vs. $3. vs | $2-10- Roller Bear mon aE ss as 10 the reveiew says, “CUr- St El, 40a! 52) 23 | OF 1a| 96% | Pure Oil pt 6... 7) 2%| 2%| 3% | minn Gals) 371133 91110 00% |share in th onths, $9.83 Timken 48 cents com » Ins, Corp. »0.°5°°"* action,” the reve t opera- | Cent = E of xw6 1| 6% 6% | off products 1ki 4) 2 2 do 4% 6 44ww| 34| 0044 100 ¥ | 100 9 period; nine m earnings ago; nine sash Tel. Sec. | ed 7 product: eves steel plan her cont ie Pipe 60) | 2214 22 % | 18 4S Radio Foster --- 2 10 10 10 Miss R Hh 9 61 rhe aad 97 % | 97% $8.90. iery Mills nad share v8. - 1 $5.06. rt st. L & aor ESE ; werenchment at Chicago, have | Childs Co P’ROA| 297 24 % | 28 gt | HO) Réel _ Candy .- 5| 2%| 2% 2% Miss P&L 2\102 %4\102 % 5b 97,168 in third 4 238 mo a Aircraft 47 cents enn fe ore gemney OF hs a Oe Mee nnffaig and sn the mast Gas se .-...1 4% or i| 47 | lpenae ie... 8 1%| 1%) t% | - anset 5 57| 3 55 | Oe i 104% | loss $97, loss was $46, Unite earnings 0: «cea Bidg- 58 _-> an psoe land. Buffalo ana tput down o pf 160 4\ 47 9 Reyba Invest . 1 14%4| 12% | Narrag au 6 38\ 104 % |104% 9 ine months October sales a quarter 48 year ago. tic R. Ext. 58 --sooe OF | we. awerage ingot outp Cleve El M1. 1; 9 3% | Reynolds 1) 14% Nath Straw 4526.| _ 21 89%) 594 in Stores Oc thir vs. $1. : oe 6 me coeseer i hrougnt a faster pared with 50 ea Aig oven a 238! ott sib RichOlles “ .% 6| 19 td a Ne Pele 2030 4 os Aa 08% Edison wgaven 10 months, 26 per common warn”? 1 vs. $3 74. pee . “ar VS «er? et ge ner ‘ent, “e Au . 9% ~ Oo 2 ®» ° — ; bared a ot 4 weet SEO to | Colom mm | tl 281 2a) 8 LEO ate | 39) 3 | 35°) 35. | wat P Set B57 | 51 98 90%4| 00% |up 31 per ear. ag0. gieit [nine TPM wiicox Oil & Gas re VS. al cash yer accu per cent a ill clings | Gojon Oi rm Sia 32) oo) 27 %| 27% Rossia Intl .---- 1| 35_ | 3: | 5% , Tea 50, 21; 90%) OL) g1% cent above y rs had de F. W 7 cents sha my tne on case nog listing. 29 “The § trade rsa Hai is close a pie vie 1%A A. “ak | 2%| 10% Royal +70 343 4) 5%) 5% 9 NE G Pag yah ee tg 90% + ta Follansbee evra ede against yarter earnings ond nine months ns, oF, inal sale ee that produ a |e So war 4 ee 95% Roy Co P : . 109 10 ine LD gee 22\ 94 85 & third © 4 - nine|4 ear ago; me of ore 7 tod, he opinion th on increas€4 | qomwl & § t Fl 2| 10%! oF 3% L s{ _1;\109 1% | 1% & 47 ----* 3d 96% | $213,682 in rear ago; nin 46 cents ¥ te not includ founding ith @|Com Wa W6pe 2} 2%! 2%! 90% |Safety C HEM Uy 2 16% OO 5% 45w4i 87| 96%) 90 Tet me $392,128 ¥ gainst us 98 cents. ) ee ogether W g Cop Min .. 4| 90%| 90%) re) Saf Stirs 2 wa 25) 16%4| 16%) J Y et, 4% 87) 05 % 105% net inco : 209,309, @& cece EEE Te railroad buys: nail steel Gone G&EB Ry 1 19 | 19 | 12% St ‘Regis ow 4 10) 7‘A\ 11 11% NY re Pe 6 50| vee . PS eaetian months eee pees hnieesneeeS CKS cent is reported $8 full £08 possible fain et losses in tin plate Con Gat saree 1 | nl 4% oe ee a 13%) 30 20 Ne Util 5% tS | 2 Toi aot Bagh income $1,391,/9°- NEW YORK BANK $T0 , . : - ® : to offest 1055 . - ; o: gli a NY 6 aa 2 0 ge 13% per caw Silk deliveries nord. 3¢- awards, to O} age. Develop Cons Ret St 1 2| 2%| 2%! 5 Schiff Co 2 18} 1 tA\ 9% | Nor P ELS % Si) 3\101 % (102 414 0 =—= —-Karly bid a Getnber Ware "Egsoctation figures, Sx BT Pie nek tena to Support Cons Rovaliy ae %6| x75| 85 | 52 24 |Scn Un, be-8i 8 | *a| Bi] 8% | Ros Poe tf TOROS PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS | ow Jenin Natok, of Leads awn t exacting Ted tio SIDE aise | was in moderate deme: ments of tne we Gooper Bess 2 --] 3) *8y.) “ay, Util %-| 2! oar! 24 nor W Fo 100 $11 2 My |102 % . ing 18 &| asked Drie® ng trust companies ed. mos institu rcnandise = ere in mode were wl- ga taling | Cooper aaa ape 4 .~S 6 Seaboard Gen .4 4| ~"" 4%| 9 io Ed 5 60-5 7\ 102 10% % % 5 —Following York banks , rivate and rded yares ‘dull. Burlaces this view. 1 projects to Cord Corp * Rey 5| 6 | 2 1 $3 Sec Corp Sen 6| 56 3%) 3% | Ono ow 6 B52) ft D7 Me) ee 101% NEW YORE. se traded in on the 5 the Pp ‘ mbed yarns Fabricated stee ince June. | corrocn & 1) 53 > Fa 51 | 5% Segal Loca an 3 3% 64% 64% | Ohio 4% D 56| 16101 ie) wit 101 me of the tocks iving salea AN a of list need. | are the largest 8! ; do pf AG .-- S| OA! ance) 105% \aciected Indust - 17| 65%| & 62, john Fo *” 5 60.| 101 %|101 54 list of 60 Exchange. & nae eI msg 32 for copy n ‘s4000 are the taling Oil .---| fF) soeti 10m Se ett 4% 2 | 62 « kG & Bo oii. 14101 92% | 92 York Produce quotatio eee 30 Send ee ES 198 sanricated steel to Cosden : yi 1 16 | 1-16 do allot i 2; 62. 4 1%| 1% {0 & £5 50 4\ 93 %|_Y%e 101% | New Yeo nd closing mericd «* "2 ‘tnite...see* 110 (113 awards of fabric than f0F | Gourtaulds 45 ++] 55) y-16] 1 6| 5-16 | do prpt 5%) 9) 7” | 6%| 6% 5% 50-| 101101 [101 % high. low anc . us veverl 89% | aAWai us . _ z tie -16 | ‘ 10) 1% and itted) ee High.| Low. | Close.) pank OF ™ ” ceseee RG | b+ | ; | tons are smaller Creole Pet rts 2 5-161 5-1° | 7% |centry Saf Contr | ee 4 36%.) Ont Fow "6°31. «| ig| 97%4|_9 iesales U0 om seh t eee nee 1290 |123 RG . : BOND | , 1. ~ G. *' =F RE oo ndoah ‘ 12! 37%| 36 92% | VEw 5 57) 3 . Cha er re ie 12 \2675 NB TAT i reyious WeeRK. ica- Cresson Wheel e 1 1, | 1% Shena 3R oer” oath | 244 92% & E 4 E a} Chath —apneers* ‘ '\9476 “5 } tt ch) and ch : Crocker & . 2 . 5 | 25 o Pp | x10 9 il PG ry C52} .OFD «cere? ~ Ogi Puckett ty SIR RES eer 75 \414 « é Al EST | Peco cnotsncn eee Se RAR Saisie ee kee EI As [ESR AE eal bs | eel ee ol Ts [ah se aaa eee rn rok Sct acant sulin , brought thé "O . er own to | Cune Wri war 41,1 We | ilica Coal 6 a 9 1140 | 2» P & L . 1) 5 5% 03% dad ~seeses ee 4| 5%} = ¥ First) Be Raa Fe RTE 9! i Mem er , Ban S ‘RER AND CO. BD 5220782, cae since ADEM | BU een Mines 841_ ) OM) OH \Smin A Oe: --| AIT RT aw) aM Bachata ie) $103" h08 0s S| BARS ean My die | ate} Ate. | Marne Go “ee e--7 7771 fa60 480 snine—Boatmen's Dall" st. LOUIS __ 4 0600 age the lowest 5 iron ac + age 4 | Fy 66 am G& : 25 25 Pa E 6 50 xwi 100 % [100 ceavenons |r" | 5%| 5 5% Peoples Na By * as ‘ Request GArfielé $11.96, sao stee] and pig Darby Pet » “aati 1| 0% | 9%) 2% Cal Ed C PD 11 25% . | Pa Oh 5 Como -.-- ‘run . 16) 14% 14% TRUST CV: 7118 % . a Pe eae ea at Sans Ce og ee ee M91 37% noes 1 P 5% 72. age = ion & | 1234) 12%| 1214 Tor ee LM GArfield 4600 | are unchangé former and $16.29 O 4 he | 1% | FI ei 8% A 7\102 % |L02 Golden Cycte 1; 3% E.. $i % | Cent Hanov™ & Trust. .++++| ° 4 56 | ESMEN pound for ig latter. 204 vgn SouthlandRey hee 7\ 5a a 5% tonal Steel, § “i 122| 01 % Ly 45 nd Brow 3 wy 21344| 21% Chelsea Bar wok Trust. 11146 He gross ton for tne kk South wes as Ut. 18 1% 1% Port G 2B 50) 97 97 n ate N 1444 14 ; ‘ chem Exchange péwn SS ceil .|49 41% SAL LONG ESTAB- iil Southwest _ 3 de\ 40 16 | ot pow C oy Pu 47] 2) oF 100 % |k00 % Lee rouse 7 ly a) fg . iat. seas #8 epee 39 %4 | 69% NT HO UTATION:. HAS GENERAL MOTORS CORP. ne Oil 9 Si =a 25 a rte 41% nag £6 ) 5 7 mH 194 Marvin Rad ee 1 on eM 3 : Irvine, pan srs BOE? qn 104. 199 HEST CCESS- - St Oil Ky é "G 4 41% 55 ° 5D Pu SN 14% 31 20 101 102 102% Maxwe st 14 1 yg 1 Manu ¥ ea aee ; ' : . : Fog 317 « 40 . RIENCED. AND Ve FULL VOTES REGULAR DIVIDENDS \ oee| 30 3 441128 & st a vom Sa. “oat | 117 aay % | PB Spa $8 3) 110 bo 190 Metal an Oi , 5 mn 4 %\ 3% | Nem od States ies aga eoy \120 | . de : ane : 1 bg 6 Vestc PROD ted Press. aa ..%) © do pid 405 5. 1 41 41 | Pu SP&L 4% 58) _ 51100 7%\| 67% | Milnesia Tr | 6%| 8% V an es ay | oy Op dence ee —Directors : —) Bt Pow & ti '| 10%) 19% | qu Bor G 4% 58 7" 68 ieee ee 8 40 | #0 ND SILV ) PATCH ‘EW YORK, Nov. 5. ee ie ee 11 29 ich C PS 61 | 61 51% | Pet pt new, 4| 40%) 34 | 14 ONEY POST-DIS NEW YORA, declared 2. ! ‘ Corp ++ | 29%| 28 ae + 6| 99%| 99% t H pf ne 2) 15 |.4 % RINGS . , ee yX Y-174, ¢ General Motors Corp. t Ur AA @ 3| 5% | Starrett, Corp | 2 LGaskCoke 10| 99% 97% | Pub %\ % LE ' : Associ | i eneral \0t s of | Eas ae 5% oe 5 1 S S5B 58 v7 % (Helena 1 ? 1% House 3 Se ee tho common | EM ee | oot Sel ab att |entne tes oh) 22" hu (tate cp 8 fase] Gl SE Goal fos (Be Some] | al 3] me st, es Gooringe for erie bila eng SE n the 1105 %&|10 % | ctutz Mot 2° * 4 4 R 5| 85% q Splidor 3 eport S ponding . 75 cents a share On tock of Oe | 94%) 94% | St est pf Schu Li, 7 | 96 ish Ball ij 3 1 jation °F 000; corres §,205.- ) = cc. 12 to § , 94%! 15% | Sun Inv Seripps 5% 7\ 9 98 | 96 Swed Util 1 1 7% | eng $24,200. a year. 4 stock, payable Dec. share 3| 15%| 15%| 15% W&P 43 31 96% Sylvest 11 y%\ 7%| 7% | 1930. 500,000: for Nov. 3 .. 7 ae d $1.25 a y,| 14%] 1 4% os\ 97. |. 98 Trent Proce 1 74| 7 | ear, $25.500. ¢ debits fo unts . record Noy. 10, an rable Feb. 5| 14 5%,| 25% do 28 100 \100 % St 1; 7% ane Report 0 idual Bee 0. :? m ~~ aya 4| 26%) ~ 5% do 4% . 3:100% 101% | Trustee Tr sh B 900 000. ‘t to indiv $7 .160,500. Ce } ite sock ecord Jan. %- 1| 3 | 3 pa 2%| ,2% | Sha 10 KET 43 7"600.000; total to hq” pankers’ Ae. $81/4 per s Lf. 2 to stock of recor Fi 4 3 13 icolor Inc 1| 2% 39 531-80 Genits to dank SEY to date Sh. , about pos ie f USINESS NOTES Bruce Sars ial | 144) 28) Bay [Reg o| aea| 8) 484 BOSTON STOCK MAB" Steg letlans ale, ed Price, market, ; if B Ber He $7 i, | 335 Tishmanipyards 4 6% — Follow Botte. | 041.800 oe pank 3nd PANG 902.300, —— 18 wr lo EmpG&F 7 PoG| 1| 33% 22%! 22% |nogq shipya 1} 6%| 3%| 3% TON. Nov. 5 Fea "in on tim Bose vidual and bank * 0 da ; aie in e Po 4. 1 22 %| 10 L D Pic 5| 3% 15 OSTOS. ocks she range 0.000; : pd j —Reo t 0 5 60 4% ¥ 0 day NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Re rket | Europe El A_.6 > ,* 1™| 10 | Fyrruns Pk S$} 10; $41 6% rs 73% | 71 Sees in full. NEW oy cer cont, all, 48y° oaths qe aper USTEE STAND Z T sha Now York wholesale ma cabrics Finish - 2| 1 % | Tubize Ch 2 24 G a CURITIES : % 2y% | steady. “says 2642 rime commercial pele ‘D”? EE Inthe New York W f the| Fabri b sees % 4 ‘ St 4%| 24 07 EU 632 191% \19 easy: 2%. Fr ces uncha ae S “B ' anes first © Fageol Mo 1 (| 4%) £% | Twin 19 } 19 P&L 1| 97% oun 1297|196 % 4 months “4-, scecptan learing Hou SERIE if were fairly active the ted SOMC|yandango ---**° 1) 4%) oul 2% Ungerleider Fe 20%) *F 5 1120\25¢_ |\25¢ 1% |S% a3. Bankers’ 2 v. 5. Cret),000; bal- hare a ‘ , eee : ; 2 1% 24 ON YORK. NOV 8 558.000. $8 pers af week, although they reflec nsteel. +.: 10| 3 %| % | UNG ex 8%| 8 G&E 6 Pete ---°: 2479, 1% 6% |" ‘NEW YORK. ces, Sl. . about a of the | Fa Shops. 9 ¥, | 00 U 9 51 ndcs . +24 G6%| 6% ent: Exc 0 aeury Te : market, —— , i falling off in volume because Fed Bake One. 100 1 Uni ; do 6 ‘ 3 9 jzons Com ++**'"' 49 8. | statement: 500.000. . 5. T reese 60.23: Price, gti | mila weather during much os, Fiat oer, 7pC ptt] 20%, 3x4] 16% |UBit OP cer ire’ | 151 as 108 d% |S me eet apt: Co ene} 200) Fy 3} *| ot” any ASHINGTON. g, were $3878. F lance fiat Rtgs cage CONT es lworg mcenAl $3| 1644 4 F 2-35 F - 435 ° te -cse+| “SA of 2 coipts, tes. 914.254.4000: -164 : Bu ie week. While there is @ jal | Ford Ltd.37 % 4 3% % O.. 1 102 East But ot 70\ 9 |245. \- penditures, .. ‘wer 16.11 t a Fe 1 ¢ for spec Ford M 3 = os 214 2 % | t G ° 341\24 20% 20% 6103 465.664.) . 5.—Bar §) t: discoun ——— be able call for sales goods ely ost Fab. - 1) 2% ,| 6% - % vi * Eas Elec Tl 6| 20% 41% | $1 DON, Nov. 9, per Cone. three 1 ats ee ee ne. demand, |Foumia, Zee, Mi |_| Sa) Se Sataous 688] stl Stu | oby| Sue | Brntogee Siow | oer) atu | 42%] 451 erases lly dy Sa OL, er i ; 4 nippy ha re 32 Gas 98 % : t Ne | 26% tes, a he 3-16 per Cent. | Va be giving, the bulk of the r | Fox rag 5 32%| 32% TexCity i th 2 “9 %\| 79% | Firs 74\ 29%%| 2 1 reonths 2% % Price cha ne ae hE See pendice (en Bane Scag) an] Th| HAM] 228 |Buy, decom & $5.) apuang ning nab |etinces | Sal BR “ER SER verdana the Bowe oSeiamen Fac § + 711 St. Charles St. : oe PRLS LET RISE PIR td 1| 29 63 Un 45 &Lt 5s . 80%| 5 7 North a | TMi 3 reg a5 fra s 6) cen ‘cent- Ul : . & hh 2 regular merchandise Gen El Tot 2: 65 | 63% S #2%| 14%| 14% | Tex P es ee 69 _ | 70 infon.-- | 475, 7% SS | cent rentes "100 francs, 69 cone, T.LO ANTONIO eS irepro 100) 3%| 14, | U 14%| 1 oid 68 7\ 72 Oia Dom ‘i | 8% 8%) ,2 a | ce t loan 23 francs %o6 francs 9720 : ST. SAN He —_—_>—— S Gen Pieey pt Box 3 14. | i 34%) 8 60 nee] 66. 79-- g incy -.° +7 45 45%| 45% | per cent rOa” ndon oted at Entral9720 : ae LARATION GenGtmes Ed-+2| | 54y| 94%| 94% | 8 OF %| 6%| 8% | rri_Uul OV ee | er | 82 [Saar Land.) $5) 47%) 7%| 58% | change On Heniar was au Cin —— EXCHANGE ah is DIVIDEND DEC Gen gh Ea cy Pf3) N59 *|100 | 100, |U S 74\ 7% fen & Co 6 4) cei gi | 82. | Sh lst gtoD sch. .| 8221 58%) $1) 11% |imes. The del DALLAS nx STOCK ae bs — en Th Eq Oy. .| x10\1 15%| } U 1% 57 «| Ule 56 A 48 | 87% | 86% Torrimfioe Mach.-| 822) 71g) 41 66% Coe w xo Pe ba! Ey the Associated Press. . _ wadaaealll Gen os 1 $4 64 4 | $0 4 4 27 Un, Lie 5482) "y an Regs Unit ff rounders. 2oiebe bc ° 44 91 : ote: 20: ‘gq: | ITALY —-AFh iga. D 1. +tVic 1 24% 1 Gs 4 91% sales 200. Quote: 20: ; —Belg 3.81. COTTON CLOSES LO RAD ain & BB 1.20 7| 24%| 25% 1% | eet Pa 5s +2030 a5 | ov 98 K 180 H.31>' wo, so: WW. 87 BE RMANY—Mark D 40.23% We Offer lgrecn a Ut 430; N, 92/9 clised nD— : 6 IN NEW YORK T Wateon fed a 2 a7 17%4 17% westT FOREIG M. $4.30 sion. Tat sa?" be. + NORWAY —Krone, S 06 80%. Shares :' Aesociated Press. was 10W: og Sup a % 10% 107 a $4 v DULUTH. $1 63 4 @ 1.67 8s x, May. SWE EN ene. D 26.7 te Trust - = oF " y Sank] tton J ‘ right , , I EW YORK. = é sciling. combined Williams at oe 2 R43 29% ac > ——— ica oe eee: Willow cers -| 3) 2932] "ie Cumula es in Amer” to ’ o- “ met. € nd yesterday nog | fod Fite bs Sa") 2] 20%) 43x4| 484% | mer Bersamia |_| Ganon Sr be. 98 p «,* se Tpeoleasicr ruling Of A Bz a Equity 4° ties, Inc. rain markets. Trade, vemved I DO ik le oe Bk | 6 84, | 83%, 08% Nation-Wide T ea on & ECale COWD. oe Deccms i 9 37 ..2es23 1\102 . rust ied with new 5 9 1 A4i American . and M - 5 4 98 Tel 7% di] 1107 TK] OM eri g ott to TS pointe BE Hows | intercon Petrol - - va 03% {103% | ios 70"| 70 | 70 North 4 “ks aulgay® BONS: BS pownis | 1 . do 5 56 «pos: Z| o9%| 99% | Damsh Con Gig 52 d Founcers ™' & Pow ‘mber 10.89¢; 1 ana9-S1c; : rod; ii | . 99% TOKIO— Yen 9 ad Electric Lt. t¢ Pere ber 4 : : a ; ‘ , . ; ) ty March 11.30°32¢5 anit: In er ut ** a —— ne lying natural gas luly 11.73-80c. 5P0 re \ N —CO : wras in the Republic ieee saben steady. off 6 vo postin —— omy {A PRLS 247 -| 7] 994.| O7y| 97% | Fintand BOM Be | as sales. : ag the local advance va 38% 15 76% as ae : > a "" - -* ti e y * >C. ended June 30, 1990, the ws eR pal lt nae | Evoar OF 3g''| 2a] abe] 2) 38 | Ac 7 a purchased over more ‘anhegal S pM eB yen far. © 11.0 ons Ae c ik ~ 10%| 30 6 rmstrons | + unt equal to Tracts, after scitiner. @68. oe up| Lily The... .s- 6 S sso D & oduced by manufactured | | 107 RM ghey more private | Taom Ol Se+-- 3] 2i%| 25% 33% RY ll tke to 11.70e. plac Gas 3 09% ' iseued, one of them bal Star 55 1 109 % 1 & EB ti ; 1SSUCU, ‘ god Lone t ly 1 G both the Preferred | | oid won at Mov. 1 indication — ee ooo] 32 me Bs 10" Cue *s : c , | ok 000 (bales “Exchange Service can Loe LS [ 4 18 18 1 G&E ¢ sent prices. 2 12 Consumption, of “AEE es 0 oi BS rlug Septem oer | August ver-| Manfrs : 38 6 Y ork Curb Exchange | tar fe Pe last : oe | Mapes vl Aso. 4 a” % nn pool cal rs said there had et with the Mase ORO Pere 6 2, re 7 10 | Satine “eae rater in the | vieag Jonn 4404) 1 6%! 16%| 16% 7 c continued quiet, teh’ 4 large emphis 1.60; 1} 79 | 7 ( morning and business was ser ments a Mer C & _ 6% i a 1% _* Caro oo on Oo. y i) evening UD Ba late months. uo-| mu C & s eee 3%\ 3 1 Cate 5% 54 67 % faa the Iro % 48th) 1 87 Wilhing from Me 3 narrow. aud bulges Mesabi A wtc. i 1% 21 Cit EB) 5a 48 a &7% 87% cert vci ini “steady, although S06 "from | aia 6 PA Vi | 3 eis Bits | Cenk “Dat 5459 St. Louis . bee ymcet a little more Coles el ia Ww Bt U 1% 16) 22%): © 4%e | ilding, . ore or another. 11.72c. | F oes Pittsburgh Sen Francisc® oy to, 21.008 an Mondays ¢ at elphie hur later sagse ~ ‘or ckg at middew ebowing Bet ew Us ‘wv 10 points

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Nae & a oe a oe CE en ee wre ; ons Rr Nyy SE EL. Ye ee ee, et a Peas. r ene Aye 3S ee a nics, BR paRey 4 ae ‘ ae Pie! BRE cis iy » ake ae Bae ae Pore - ~ ditietaihie sae thn ay veep > 2 ve Pisa 8 AP Being 4 BB A ee ae a Be ast "a SNE cae! Pa Se ied a ee . + ae ie ee all aye eS pent cr te ae cee ee Sa ee rr a = x co el sae he * ry ss & % athe Ec at es bi oo RGR aE, Tie Prat 2. ee nike a "ae ok bi 1 sss ‘a " yf ‘ ome pea Phe " R ee oe Pa, . - we cans oS " ee 2¥ SR * 7? f ee he ’ ~ u é ~s 5 cox SS Se Sais) aa se ot kee Pas Hat ce 4 Be P¥ >» - PAGE 18C_ AR ale ak a RS ey __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ His Village Stands by Kohler. By the Associated Press. KOHLER, Wis., Nov. 5.—Kohler village stands by Gov. Walter J. Kohler, though Governor-elect La Follette defeated him in the Sep-'| tember primary. The vote in this model industrial village estab- lished by Kohler was 634 for Ham- mersiey (Dem.) and 54 for La Fol- lette (Rep.), “Let's Take the Arwarer KenT With the Golden Voi and Be Sure!” T’S just it—you are sure, abso- lutely sure of what you're getting. You know “Atwater Kent dependability —unfailing, uninterrupted performance night after night through the years. Any owner will tell you, you practically never require service. Voice, compared with ordinary radio You know Atwater Kent work- manship. It’s easy to decide—especially easy on our easy terms. Call today. tone. : CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—A construc- tion program totaling $28,520,000 was approved by Chicago and Cook County voters, early returns indi- cate. Thirteen bond issues for proj- ects planned by the city, county and Lincoln Park and authorizing street and lighting improvements, play- grounds and water filtration re- ceived yes votes of nearly two to one. ® know the Golden You MODEL 70 LOWBOY $119 (less tabes) % .50 Weekly Delivers WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Three This New Atwater Kent | members of the Byrd Antarctic ex- ne de Sar See | pedition were honored by the Navy Open Evenings Till 9 P. — = 3925 W. Florissant 3224 Meramec Maplewood Store 4969 Delmar 4248 Manchester 7192 Manchester 3028 N. Grand 2840 Locust — 7 2731 Cherokee 2300 S. Grand i? ston Store 5032 Gravois 20th & Locust 5941 Easton M., Sunday Till 1 A St. Louis Institition DOWNTOWN STORE—1129 LOCUST ST. P. M. ~ - ’ \ Department yesterday. Capt. Alton N. Parker of Los Angeles, a Marine Corps officer, was awarded the Dis- tinguished Flying Cross by Secre- tary Adams achievement as test pilot in a flight of the expedition which resulted in claiming new land for the United States.” The Navy Cross was award- ed to 1 Victor H. Czegha of Malden, Mass., for “distinguished service” as a ma- chanist for the expedition, and Gun- nery Sergeant Kennard F. Bubier of Washington, D. C., for “distin- guished service” as an aviation me- ___WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930 SAYS MANY ADULTS ARE BOUND BY THE HABITS OF CHILDHOOD y lilmess. Adult minds iliness, and the mother fixation, psychology at the University of Missouri, told the B'nai El Temple Sisterhood Child Study Group yes- go child who at 5 gets his de- sire by throwing himself on the floor and having *antrums’ will at 50 seek to accomplish his purpose by similar. social conduct, although he has learned not to kick and scream,” said Dr. McGeoch. “The man who makes decisions in the light of what his mother would have him do has not out- grown childishness, and adults who seek to escape situations through iliness account for innumerable cases ranging from a headache to chronic invalidism.” Dr. McGeoch declared that the ability to learn starts at birth, in- creases steadily for 25 years, re- mains level for 10 more years, and then declines until the person is 70 years old. Awards to Members of Byrd Party. By the Associated Press. for “extraordinary Master Technical Sergeant Timely SALE of Cedar Chests | At Savings Up to.... A manufacturer's SURPLUS STOCK—an entire carload— bought for SPOT CASH enables us to offer this fie assort- ment at these BIG REDUCTIONS. Come early—these prices are the LOWEST in our ENTIRE HISTORY. ik —You need a Cedar Chest in your home —You are planning to give a Cedar Chest for Xmas —You really want to save money in buying a Cedar Chest, come to this Sale, Thursday, Friday or Saturday. = — ns mented graceful striped overlays and carvings, embossed around base, cedar sea bingy tf n 1’: } Easy chanic. MTTIIVDIILILIILLI LILI LLL LLL rr Genuine walnut exterior, ora- Cedar Chest. 40-Inch, Made te Sell Lauer’s Sale Price—On Payments . . ’ oe are commonly bound by childish habits, such as tantrums, day dreaming, escape by Dr. John A. McGeoch, dean of FEDERAL POWER SSION GETS SUPERVISION OF of Justice. COMPANY SEEKS for 15 Months, Are Sud- ‘denly Given Complete Charge. By RAYMOND P. BRANDT. A Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Noy. 5. — By a quick decision, Chairman Wilbur of the Federal Power Commission late yesterday transferred the supervision of the most important case in the history of the com- mission from the Department of Justice to the commission’s own lega lexperts. The case—a suit brought in the Power Co., of Pennsylvania, to en- join the commission from contin- heart of the 1920 water power act. pervision of Department of Jus- tice, Government attorneys would have been confronted with the re- cent advisory opinion of Attorney- General Mitchell in the New River, Va., case which casts doubt on the constitutionality of the act. The original plan, despite the ; ' — routings, , ; ; ; red interior and patented Itite lid. An attractive —- Regularly at $22 ~ 903 Weekly Genuine walnut exterior, beau- tifully designed overlay carv- enriched with graceful routings, embossed base and id mouldings; red cedar in- lid. ings, l ,terior, patented sealtite Truly beautiful. 45-Inch, Made to Sell Regularly at $40 Lauer's Sale co Easy Weekly Payments . . ea. —os ne - \ = $29 console style Cedar Chest. Lauer sale price—easy weekly pay- GRR o0000 cian peeannd Genuine walnut exterior, dec- orated with two oak overlay side panels. ornamented with rosettes and richly designed escutcheon, red cedar interior. Rich in appear- ance. 48-Inckh, Made te Sell Lauer's Sale Price—On Easy Weekly Payments . , Laver sale price—easy weekly pey- Laver sale price—easy weekly pay- ’ ; Center panel ; } —— —es en ee Regularly at $45 235" } sa eee =e ree eee Cedar Chest. 26°" $29 Cedar - Chest. yre ee | which the audits were made. recent opinion of the Attorney- General, was to ignore the legal advisers of the commission, Charles A. Russell, solicitor, and J. F. Lawson, acting general counsel, authors of the memoranda upon Both these men have been zealous de- fenders of the commission's work and have been attacked by power ‘company officials. When the company filed its notice of suit, Frank E. Bonner, ex- ecutive secretary of the Commis-, torney-General without the Commission's legal department. Russell and Lawson Ignored. The Attorney-General turned the notice over to Aubrey Lawrence, a special assistant, who in turn, took up the matter with District Attorney Rover and his young as- sistant, who was told to prepare himself to meet the best legal brains the power companies could employ. Russell and Lawson were completely ignored, although they had been preparing themselves for such an issue for the past 15 months. Lawrence told newspaper men this morning that Russell had been left out of the case because “he has had no experience indefending the commission in litigation,” and that Lawson had been passed over because “he is only acting chief counsel and his appointment has not been confirmed.” Russell has had 10 years of experience with the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, and Lawson had consider- able court experience before join- ing the Commission. Wilbur Discusses the Case. Chairman Wilbur apparently was agreeable to this arrangement as late as this afternoon. When seen by the Post-Dispatch he confessed complete ignorance of the whole Set-up, but argued at length that the Department of Justice was the agency to defend the Commission, TO ENJOIN AUDIT Legal Advisers, Who Were Ignored After Preparing District Court by the Clarion River uing its audit of the company’s capital investments—strikes at the Had the suit remained in the su- although this case undoubtedly is |the most important case involving | ; the Commission, as it seeks de- struction of the Commission's most important duty. Chairman Wilbur insisted that he knew nothing of the case except what he had read in the newspapers. At first he contended that it was ‘not the duty of the Commission | solicitor or general counsel to ap-| pear in court, although he later admitted that the solicitor of the Interior Department often ap- peared in suits in the District of Columbia courts. Wilbur, who has shown hostility to Russell and Law- son on several occasions, denied that he had instructed Bonner, the executive secretary, to exclude them from the case. Throughout the interview Wilbur repeatedly excused himself from answering questions by blandly ob- serving “I know nothing about the case,” and tried to assume the offensive by questioning the re- porter with such questiona as “what do you think ts the function of a solicitor or general counsel?” A stenographer took dowa all questions and answers. Wilbur gave no indications that he intended to take the case from the Department of Justice. An hour after the interview, Solicitor Russell was informed by Atorney-General Mitchell by tele- thone that he and Lawson were to have complete charge of the case. The first hearing will be held Nov. 14. Russell, who admitted that he CLARION NER SUT Case, Considered One of Most Important in History of Commission, Trans- ferred From Department | | sion, sent the notice to the At-/ notifying | haa been ignored until he _ fre- ceived the Attorney-General’s in- struction, said that he was pre- pared to argue the case. The Clarion River Power Co., is a ‘subsidiary of the Associated Gas and Electric Co. Chief Ac- countant King found by his audit that the company in tits alleged capital investments of $11,000,000, had included more than $6,000,000 of alleged expenditures which he said were “irregular and unlawful” under the 1920 water power act, the amounts involved in other account- ings by King. If a precedent is set in the Clarion case, however it would be applied to similar VOTE FOR NEW LINN CREEK, MO. Camden County Adopts Proposal to Move Seat of By the Associated Press. LINN CREEK, Mo., Nov. 5.— Camden County yesterday passed by a large majority the proposal to move the county seat from this town to the site selected by John MT... woodruff for the development of a new Linn Creek at the inter- sections of Highways 54 and 5. In the town of Linn Creek where there was the most opposition, the proposal carried. The abandon- ment of Linn Creek was made necessary by the construction of CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 5.—Ed- ) ward Wyllys Hyde, 87 years old, for 25 years professor of mathe- matics at the University of Cincin- nati, and formerly treasurer and actuary of the Columbia Life In- surance Co., is dead at his home, near here. He was author of sev- eral books, among them being “Skew Arches,” “Directional Cal- culus” and “A Portion of Higher Mathematics.” Ends Her Life at Fiance’s Bier. By the Associated Press... SANTA ANA, Cal, Nov- 5.— Clinging to the coffin containing | the body of her 24-year-old fiance, Hazel Bouchet, 17, formerly of Loveland, Colo., took poison yester- day and died, despite efforts of phy- sicians to save her. Richard Kuy- kendall was fatally injured Sunday in an automobile crash. NOTRE DAME.ARMY FOOTBALL GAME CHICAGO, NOV. 29 Special Train via Wabash Ry. For Tickets to Game, or Railroad and Pullman Reservations, See: R. C. HART F. L. McNALLY 315 Commercial Bldg, Asst. Gen. Pass. Ast. Phone, MAin 1290 ss oe ee wees Oe ¥ or a er ne ee ne ne es — —_— —_ dynamic built - in speaker, walnut cab- inet. ‘49° Model 20 ull resonant tone speaker; weinut cabinet, 7 tubes, (3 screen- grid) * ‘69° Open Till 9 P. M. Branch Store: No M — a) % IO ay Installation anchester, Maplewood. Oust runnustanccoursny Charges 1120-1130 Olive St. | ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ 7 Youth Killed by Gas. | John Curran, 1 9-year-old son of | stove, three burners o¢ Mrs. Delia O’Connell, 5219 Theo- | open and unlighted. dosia avenue, was found dead a |today, his head lying op in | his family said they le:- the kitchen nos on a a "a0 * « . . . et > >. companies where enormous |the $33,000,000 Bagnell dam. amounts are at stake. pi. o Edward Wyllys Hyde Dies. See ae 3 Shades that white teeth only by a fortunate few. Dentists have long advocated the Dry-Brush Technique as the one way to. use a dental cream full strength and keep brush bristles stiff enough to clean every tooth surface and massage gums properly. Only Kolynos permits this approved technique. at that addresa early |ing in the kitchen la: 8 Oe a dn so ot + ORD 8S OUR SS oh oe 2 Oe © 6 PO OS Oe © © Oe Ne OF Pe ye OE Oe ee + ee a from others pa ee nee ” A ~ ee oe we ns ee -« - = + ~ 7 + = « Se ees ¢ = 8s «'* YY ee ee es 7 . «de + / e's strength dental cream is that every pit, fissure and crevice. Fasily and polishes teeth KOLYNOS the antiseptic You Can’t Hide’ Bacteria]. Mouth | 1 WHITER in 3 Days when this ugly condition is removed VEN the most unobservant people notice Bacterial-Mouth and the most forgetful always remember its presence. For there's nothing more of- fensive to the eye than unwholesome gums and teeth that are stained an ugly yellow, cloudy, marred by decay. This condition is due to germs that sweep into the mouth and defy the ordinary toothpaste. They attack teeth and gums. Kolynos kills these germs and so re- moves Bacterial-Mouth with remark- able result. Use the Kolynos Dry-Brush Tech- nique for 3 days—a half-inch of Koly- dry brush, morning and night. Then look at your teeth—fully 3 shades whiter. In 10 days the improvement will be so marked you will never again say are a gift received This. highly concentrated, doubis LUbique g action. When it enters the mouth ¢ becomes a surging, antiseptic FC makes wetting the toothbr, unnecessary. You can fee! Kolvnos work. It foams into and cleans oy ‘ a hee Germs that cause Bacteria]-Movd and lead to stain, decay and gun diseases are quickly killed. The: ish and the entire mouth is purifed Kolynos kills 190 million germs in!5 seconds, 424 million in 60 seconde. his amazing Kolynos FOA\ re. moves food particles that ferment and cause decay... neutralizes acids... washes away tartar and the unsghtly mucoid coating that clouds teeth quickly, it cleans and down to the naked white enamel—without injury. An g tig cleansing, purifying process continues So Jong as you use the Kolynos _Dry-Brush Technique, teeth rl remain gleaming white and sour gums will be firm and healthy. By a tube of Kolynos from any drugs vat. Popular Comics News Photograph: - - “AT UNION "a Bai Se SI Re IRE in Mw gp eae cee te aod ten RG ae: nag ¢ . ee Cn, ae Coed a> Se in ante oy te ; SSR ee ae a ae LEIP OI OS ROSATO OID IID ala. ; & , ae g + ’ ™ ‘ -&. : - ; 3: il es os. ea —— ot as : xp . meee Hie cha, Beat PEO, Pra Rescue Ss. oe CRS ~ . a as nna > ae ~ a. en te oc ee ee 2h eee OSS sSNA SS SS SS SS SS SS SSS SS SS NS ~ SV aan own ¥ es 7 VY 4 Uj fy oly YOO ceca OU Z A conmiiieiisicaasiaialll Whi SS _ 7 >. 7 an -_. - ‘ : ag oa J. ~ “iw - é : “y a A e ? WL hddddeddddcdddddddddaaddéées -8°Y SPORT QUEENS Y Yi; PLEASA ‘ yerrrrrr,. > e 3 “ 7 Wea - oo “ ee: a.* iw) KN, CMe ans ae ~ - ‘2 (jf /, Af, Sh, Ay First meeting of Glenna Collett and the golf champion called upon the San Francisco apartment. WEL ccddedddeddea 4 CHICAGO STARTS saad ~ sen ‘ PARED \ARADAD % e ‘ a) ‘ i ~e eee ¥ ~ Sr ehene

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yet, see es oe oan Gee ah Sa ae ie eh. : me POR “4 ee ee ee eae Se ns leant ae a ee, ee today, his head lying on a ~ Popular Comics a ee stove, three burners of whic ; | : opel hes unjighted. A semeeliag, News Photographs as = N his family said they left him rend . NN . | ilgh¢ ) SS ame S S\N . PS on wW& WX MA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930, a ES NS + ye Paley . PE in a aR RR ae tl Ap ™ ot oetel 5 See See line ee Fiction—Radio News and Features of Popular Interest

eo 4 2333 ~ » WI.® x ee nS eS ; ro. ; rags: ~ ~ ~ hy 4, Yj, V4 ih %* “yj th 4s y * My ~ QO ~ ‘ ~ to Government drive. ty WN — i Ni RS SS PLEASANTRIES Lyf}, J 4 e 4, WHYYYEEEEEELLLLccAQcAQQQU qQ{&&z ccd Vy se OS ES ES tas + 24° ~ ~ C44, % ttt hi hit JSAM MAML. 7 Z 4% y > nay SSS ABAVAAQAQn SKSASEARELSASESRSEEREEEAPRESERER REESE ERERSR ERS RRR SR EER Be Bem & « SSDS SSS OOO Xs “aw wMS SA ee E, GB Se, ie, RO Sn FR AR "a or a wir tre aoe o Te a eee o ee So tay _ ~ > + SS aN vate, P me “ * Pa*. ek nore. . al x —~ . . . . “ Ps : s vy weve Ox A saw = 2 -% i = - ‘ 4 Son , ’ ets so A™ 6 . ~ *§ “ _ ‘ e . 5 ¢ mn A \ > ra a“ > . -~ . yr ~ . y nt ‘ . . - * ‘ + + N a ne ee oT AA ~* ne * . . . f. _ ¥ PO . . « > - . . ou . “w . a od ~~ « . s o » ‘ > . Pes eS. Re a kee ain ee Aa _ is ns , 4 we ‘ ? . . Se SRR es a at ee . . . x « “y Wily 7 They start them young over there, using cardboard mod- els, but later, after the boys get their general education, they will have prac- tical instruction in a regular shop. SSS .S AA XS WS \ Y Uy Y L, 3 Y ; Y Y Y Y Uy; Y Y y Y y Y Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Z % Y Z Z y y y y Y L Z y Y) Z y Y y ” Ce dé Méccac0uccc0uUocccccoceceeceeeeeeascasaossasasasadasaiddiiiias First meeting of Glenna Collett and Helen Wills Moody when the golf champion called upon the tennis champion-in her new SS COUUUVUUTLTUULUULULLULLUULUUULLULLLUL ULL LLM LMI, "S% Wi: v% ‘Yp 4 A 4% BUILDING A NEW RIGHT-OF-WAY IN’: FOREST PARK WHT WELL LAACcdé&qeécdced L sual Uy ‘ y Pro ess in work of making’a lower roadbed for the Wabash SPORT QUEENS EXCHANGE 7 4 Yt rit and the forms for the ovérhead traffic bridge to lead Gy r-By Post-Dispatch staff photographer. yt,“ fy a ’ SCHOOL. FOR HORSESHOERS IN GERMANY ) bik Wy Te ieaecanaaaaésaddsssi ‘ gy 3 ‘UY ee cele UMMM % % pe RSL EA "4, Meg. YJ dirs PD, Py» GY LADIES’ DAY AT LONDON BOXING CLUB he 4 : Yi, a, Wt WALZ, cnQqucddacadeeeeededleelldddddie WY 9} i 4. oad i-4e . . amin y ose PU Rhn LS Le RPE ES Me rm ec ps Semple aon, SO red Seer . RR Seo han Bo Se: an AT aS RR ees Bs Py ann I be nee ire oe we ty Re ash ed ES Re ee a Em: ELS SS fips dame: SO, ME. SOL I ae OO COE . Pe > 2 os % ts een Se . P ees . - - ee y “ly, /. 4 Z N ome WY » SE | ES IEE OE ELIE IS Se IE TES : Rows \ SS iidid ee oie a ss “y DCR —T\\ W SY g hn WwW RVVA AAV AAAI DVQQ1i4A4i}»idHAaAE_AF NIA WW VW NAAAAAAATAT TAAT-G_—| \\“ WS QQ N N SS SS is Ws “a y > Lite ie, LEE SEL vw?

SMV ae “¥ SS anuoo0oowWw “i Wii) WL ilicLee Win OI Tea tables all occupied as Dave Shade,’ American light heavyweight, takes his workout with sparring partner preparing for match with Jack Hood, which later he won. ~ aA © =~, ty Ay MULULAULLLALLLL OORT OORT il FUNERAL OF RHINELAND MINE VICTIMS ¢ + we ‘\ WN N GAs A“ ™, $5 A eee 45 Bi é Bie Be Be Lig Sige Ae ei : : aes g . be: igs Ming OE 5 e sis 3 . if >» . ow ALL ne CGE: s maps, re pe SSS SSAA AWSAQAWNHSsgAa ®WBWow_dw WH OOSS Mn RM QAQQWodéiH NW MA MMA MOON RRS SSS SSSSSSNNNNN WS 2 NY ee ne he bie SOOO LL Ec Wedded eects A national day of mourning was observed throughout Germany as the 248 victims of the ex- WEEE i : bie plosion at Alsdorf were laid to rest in a common grave. Vf GH V4 A ROYAL MUG 7.74, Y, % Sen 4 VW OO EI ccd} (Lidhh hdd (Lihbsihhhhhthhd (Ah hhhhhh hh htdhithde [LAhhhnhhhddhd a TRAINING COLLEGE SOCCER PLAYERS Yt KAKA 4 4 poagtins One IS ON aoe ed ee Sd : | =» | ‘ he 7 te san Francisco apartment. o~s),® WN Arey Vdddddddddddddddddesasumu ml VIM hi GY 4 / CHICAGO STARTS WORK ON ITS WORLD FAIR G4 ¢ : UMMM , LEE ccccccccccchceeaceeecccccdeeceeeaadasaaaas LO WSS Sak hs: SSS SSE Sy SRR ¥ — maa eh * 7 WA VRBALVRAQAVRRVAAHARSAVARUAVAGHRVVAVAVVVSSVes SS WO SS b x WS WSS TB OO : enn 0 ¥ ieee a 4 imEEETC. eee Pros ~~ te RECO MW ISI III LAS &a% ASSL REE = . ee am AAA MS " >» ~~ \ - . SPAPAASS SASEAAS WE SER SEER EL RERE REE A RRR N RRR RR URNA NNN USER SSE NER EN SENSE SES U NNN ONS ¥ er ra WO . on ” NY se ey Ra a Na RAO A RO many: Nett Bm OEE bi ig Fag: Wee Afi my Hy, APS, Ae ae “¥ a EP Pt A o ~\ WAN . saeiatenilins SSS De Bieiccis ™ nd es ~~ ~~ BOR OOS, TR oe z ARBAAL PAA CRANS SERRA RSAURRA RR SRNR WEBER SEAS VEN RRR N Reet teeelS = QRS ey 82e ~ % ‘\ ‘ys De oe , CO Ke | SRR LIOR EL OE On RE OO SE ne Re RR Ko Ge. an “ * \ >> > » » > > > dd ; af C8 OSS Ee eee ee eee “ — aaa a ame aan ad en . . « Sees ™ tain megadas: 0% Tn : SO Bd a bene eee % - On A Le hAPO ALA. , AAAS EEE Aa SS SS SS Se Se — ~. eer ewe ee ew ~~. lll a he Aleta Cone ctl he Sg a — engi ee ft y . : s Cialis. see oe , I, Cai ete by Cee se nl Range........$29.75 lain Circulator, .-$34.75 Range .........$39-99 galow Range... . $69.75 bination Range. . $99.50 ” * > ” gym of the University of Pennsylvania a device has been_rigged. tone oo , ; M656sMhbhttttnhtthtb htt teach players how to accurately head the ball. : mop tructed on the outer drive, near Lake Michigan. of Germany and is A reproduction of Fort Dearborn being cons gold and silversmiths in Berlin. 4 Delivers Any Stove

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+ i iS it A oF ies Sas : :. Tn a ee, . ~~. -_ = eters Z (Ted ¥ ag > Bart ie yA iy — ot a A y Fae iy i fam , : B 2h Sy i, Ss S ie e : £4 aF> ar 5 . ee i ; Ks 7 : i z 7 .% ee i TX: ~ ba P ? ee ¥ 4 bd . 2 E> t Pe Bode | arias 'y 4 oh 4% ~ Pole tae ie ~} ‘« ta 3 a hae 94 fas iw 1 ee oe me i es + hee 4 % 3 A . f P 7m “ eae ia ee eRe, | % i . $i $20 % - - a te te Be * Ad yi y ie) ye a 9 es 1 a Hs a. et .* fee ae. SEoe 4 , * ee ie Rost J eT ae © y es ; 7 a ? % a Tee 8 a8 : Som i * & Be ‘ oF € - be > %. - f By, , it Oe & + . oP e e f : Soar ‘ eis 4 Hale - - * Re ihe” x te F has at ra , i > we x " > ad “a i » a en , ’ an _— COPE eS la GAT Rly GS i yo, a SR ax . ne WEDNESDAY, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine NOVEMBER 5, 1330, CHAPTER XXXIX._ - “The throwing of that dagger and the hiding and finding VV: shook his head seriously in disagreement. of the sheath illuminated the one moot point in the plot.” Markham looked up sharply. “You think you know now what the plot is?’ Vance carefully fitted a Regie into a long jet holder and gazed at a small Picasso still-life beside “Yes, Markham,” he _ returned slowly; “I think I know what the plot is. And if the thing that J expect to happen tonight occurs, f can, I believe, convince you that I am right in my diagnosis. Un- tortunately the throwing of the dagger was only part of the pre-. arranged episode. As I said to you a while ago, the tableau was not completed. Something intervened. And the final touch—the rounding out of the episode—is yet to come.” He spoke with impressive solem- nity, and Markham, I could see, was strongly influenced by his manner. “Have you any definite notion,” he inquired, “‘what that final touch will prove to be?” “Oh, quite. But just what shape it will take I can’t say. The plot- ter himself probably doesn’t know, for he must wait for a propitious opportunity. But it will center about one specific object, or, rath- er, clew—a planted clew, Mark- ham. That clew has been care- fully prepared, and the placing of it is the only indefinite factor left. . Yes, I am waiting for a spe- cific item to appear; and when it does, I can convince you of the whole devilish truth.” “When do you figure this final clew will turn up?” Markham asked uneasily. éc T almost any moment,” A Vance spoke in low, level and quiet tone. “Something prevented its taking shape tonight, for it is an intimate corollary of the dagger-throwing. And by re- fusing to take that episode too se- riously, and by letting Hani find the sheath, I made the immediate planting of the final clew neces- sary. Once again we refused to fall into the murderer's trap— though, as I gay, the trap was not fully baited.” “I’m glad to have some kind of explanation for your casual atti- tude tonight.” Despite the note of sarcasm in Markham’s voice, it was obvious that at bottom he was not indulging in strictures upon Vance’s conduct. He was at sea and inclined, therefore, to be irri- table. “You apparently had no in- terest In determining who hurled the dagger at Bliss’ pillow.” “But, Markham, old dear, I knew who hurled the bejewelled bodkin.” Vance made a slight ges- ture of impatience. “My only con- cern was with what the reporters cal] the events leading up to the crime.” Markham realized it was of no use to ask, at this time, who had thrown the dagger; so he pursued his comments on Vance’s recent activities at the Bliss house, “You might have got some help- ful suggestions from Scarlett—he evidently was in the museum dur- ing the entire time.” .. . **‘Even so, Markham,” Vance countered, “don’t forget there is a thick double wall between the mu- seum and the Bliss domicile, and that those steel doors are practi- cally sound-proof. Bombs might have been exploded in the doctor’s room without any one in the mu- seum hearing them.” “Perhaps you're right.” Mark- ham rose and stood contemplating Vance appraisingly. “I'm putting ge lot of trust in you—you con- founded aesthete. And I’m going against all my principles in stulti- fying the whole official procedure of my office because I believe in you. But God help you if you fall me...What’s the program for to- morrow ?” VY eecto shot him a grateful, af- ‘ fectionate look. Then, at once, a cynical smile overspread his face, “I'm the unofficial straw, so to speak, at which the drowning Dis- trict Attorney clutches—eh, what? Not an overwhelmin’ compliment.” It was always the case with these two old friends that when one ut- tered a generous remark the other immediately scotched it, lest there be some outward show of senti- ment. “The program for tomorrow?” Vance took up Markham’s ques- tion. , “Really, y’ know, I hadn't given it any Cartesian considera- tion. ... There's an exhibition of -Gauguins at Wildenstein’s. I might stagger in and bask in the color harmonics of the great Pont-Aven- ois. Then there's a performance of the Beethoven Septet at Car- negie Hall; and aie preview of Egyptian wall paintings from the tombs of Nakhte and Menena and Rekh-mi-Re”"—. “And there's an orchid show at the Grand Central Palace,” Mark- ham suggested with vicious trony. “But see here, Vance: if we let this thing run on another day without taking some kind of ac- tion, there may be danger ahead for some one else, just as there was danger for Bliss tonight. If the murderer of Kyle is as ruthless as you say and his job hasn't been completed” “No, I don't think so.” Vance's face clouded again. “The plot Goesn’t include another act of vio- the mantel. upon a quiescent and more deadly—stage.”” He smoked a moment speculatively. “And yet .. . there may be a remote chance. Things haven't gone according to the murderer’s calculations. We've blocked his two most ambitious moves. But he has one more com- bination left, and I’m countin’ on his trying it... .” IS voice faltered, and rising he H wares slowly to the French window and back, “Anyway, I'll take care of the situation in the morning,” he said. “I'll guard against any dangerous possibility. And at the same time I'll hasten the planting of that last clew.” “How long is this rigmarole going to take?” Markham was troubled and nervous. “I can’t go on indefi- nitely waiting for apocalyptic events to happen.” “Give me 24 hours. Then, if we haven’t received further guidance from the gentleman who is pullin’ the strings, you may turn Heath loose on the family.” It was less than 24 hours when the culminating event occurred. The 14th of July will always remain in my memory as one of the most terrible and exciting days qf my life; and as I set down this record of the case, years later, I can hard- ly refrain from a shudder. I do not dare think of what might have happened—of what soul-stirring injustice might have been perpe- trated in good faith—had not Vance seen the inner machinations of the diabolical plot underlying Kyle’s murder, and persisted in his refusal to permit Markham and Heath taking the obvious course of arresting Bliss. Vance told me months later that never in his career had he been confronted by so delicate a task as that of placating Markham and convincing him that an impassive delay was the only possible means of reaching the truth. Almost from the moment Vance entered the mu- seum in answer to Scarlett’s sum- mons, he realized the tremendous difficulties ahead; for everything had been planned in order to force Markham and the police into mak- ing the very move against which he had so consistently fought. Though Markham did not take his departure from Vance’s apart- ment on the night of the dagger ep- isode until half-past two, Vance rose the next morning before 8 o'clock. Another sweltering day was promised, and he had his cof- fee in the roof garden. He sent Currie to fetch all the morning newspapers, and spent a half hour or so reading the accounts of Kyle’s murder. Heath had been highly discreet about giving out the facts, and only the barest skeleton of the story was available to the press. But the prominence of Kyle and the distin- guished reputation of Dr. Bliss re- sulted in the murder creating a tre- mendous furore. It was emblazoned across the front page of every met- ropolitan journal, and there were long reviews of Bliss’ Egyptologi- cal work and the financial interest taken in it by the dead philanthro- pist. The general theory seemed to be—and I recognized the Sergeant's shrewd hand in it—that someone from the street had entered the museum, and, as an act of ven- geance or enmity. had killed Kyle with the first available weapon- EATH had told the reporters of H ine finding of the scarab beside the body, but had given no fur- ther information about it. Because of this small object, which was the one evidential detail that had been vouchsafed. the papers, always on the lookout for identifying titles, named the tragedy the Scarab mur- der case; and that appellation has clung to it to the present day. Ever those persons who have forgotten the name of Benjamin H. Kyle still remember the sensation caused by his murder as a result of that an- cient piece of lapis-lazuli carved with the name of an Egyptian Pha- roah of the year 1650 B. C. Vance read the accounts with a cynical smile. “Poor Markham!" he murmured. “Unless something definite hap- pens very soon, the anti-adminis- tration critics will descend on him like a host of trolls. I see that Heath has announced to the world that the District Attorney's office has taken full charge of the Wk eS : He smoked meditatively for a time. Then he telephoned to Sa]- ‘veter and asked him to come at once to his apartment. “I’m hopin’ to remove every pos- sibility of disaster,” he explained to me as he hung up the receiver; “though I’m quite certain another attempt to hoodwink us will be made before any desperate meas- ures are taken.” For the next 15 minutes he stretched out lazily and closed his eyes. I though he had fallen asleep. but when Currie softly opened the door to announce Sal- veter, Vance bade him show the visitor up before the old man could speak. \ Kvtie—ana lence. I believe it has now entered | (Continued Tomorrow). FASHIONS Seen at the STEEPLECHASE aps ! f its J : CIA are b oe to see what our hunting set wears at its new diversion when the Bridlespur Club held a racing meet Saturday over a course prepared for steeplechasing and other point to point events on farm lands adjacent to the club grounds in Huntleigh Village where many of the members reside in picturesque country homes, Being a new thing in these parts, where owners of horses raced their own mounts attired in pink coats, white breeches, shiny boots and visored caps, spectators in- vited generally for the first time may have had some doubts as to what to wear. Some of them rode over from their country homes viewing the sports from the infield on their own mounts or standing about in riding habits and paddock coats. Mrs. Louis Hager, active in the arrangements, was conspicuous among women riders for the rea- son that she wore a skirt with her habit in tones of tan, plaid. coat, checked linen waistcoat and shirt and four-in-hand, beneath a pad- dock coat. Members of the Busch family and guests drove over from their estate in coaches, the men very smart in silk toppers and morning suits. Hereafter as spectators women will be able to take their cue from the boxholders as to what to wear. The day was cool, the sunshine somewhat thin and a sharp breeze came up so that lap robes and fur coats had to be resorted to. Mink and sable coats became a drug on the market, but in many cases these covered costumes planned to complement the colorful autumnal landscape. Tweed suits trimmed with fur or long tweed coats seemed to accomplish this result most effectively. One of the smart- est of these coats was worn by Mrs. Adolphus Busch III. The material was golden rod yellow wool flecked with black in a loose basket weave. It was long, almost covering the frock, very full and circular and belted with a narrow strip of leath- er. It had a brown fox collar and deep pockets. Her hat was a close- T HE public had the opportunity Colorful Scene as Hunting Set Turns Out for the Races in All Manner of Costumes—W hat Some of the Wom- en Spectators Wore. “By MARGUERITE MARTYN fitting felt, worn to show the hair drawn smoothly back from a mid- dle part. It is pictured in the sev- enth figure from the left in my sketches, . a 6 RS. DOZIER GARDNER wore More of the smart tweed suits in red and beige tones with sumptuous draped collar of beaver and cuffs of the same going above the elbow. The coat .was lapped and belted with leather. Her hat of brown felt was adorned with two loops of the fur and a tied scarf covered the blouse beneath. No. 6 in the sketch. A colorful costume, not of tweed but of smooth cloth in a bright orange red shade with felt hat exactly matching was worn by Miss Rose Muckerman (fifth in the picture). Cut in sections and put together in becoming stitched lines the short jacket buttoned straight down the front. Fluffy collar and cuffs of beige fox com- pleted the color scheme which sug- gested the russet tones of autumn. A top coat of cream lapin which she carried was afterward donned against the lowering temperature. Miss Isabel Haley wore one of the long tweed coats (figure sitting on the fence at the left). In rough woolly texture and dead leaf tones it had a luxurious collar and cuffs of pointed fox. In the same group Mrs. A. J. Weston is wearing a suit of cherry red cloth trimmed with sealskin and Miss Hortense |: Lucks a suit of nut brown cloth graceful in cut and line. A revival of black curled astrak- ONE LES POUDRES ,&? @4 Add still greater charm to loveliest faces. DOLLAR Twelve individual shades TT ce tater . Ot re ee 7-Day Service A 7-Day resultful want ad service is of- fered to Post-Dispatch want adver- tisers~~ with a discount on 74ime orders. Cali MAm 1111 for an Adtaker striking patterns. han and the short jacket we for- merly knew as the Eton is being staged in this season’s modes. A smart adaptation of these styles was worn by Mrs. I. D. Kelley Jr., pictured in the fourth figure, A good deal of krimmer. the colored version of astrakhan, was noted as trimming of cloth suits. When fur coats were.worn ft was observed that many were of lapin dyed in delicate beige and gray tones. Many of raccoon. One of unclipped seal. Several of pony. One of moleskin on sport lines was worn by Mrs. Mahlon Wallace. Most numerous and most handsome were those of sable and mink, cut for the most part on straight lines with drapey collars. Leopard coats stood out strikingly, not so much in numbers but by reason of their Mrs. John D. Mi -BRUSSELS SPROUTS ‘* You can really make sprouts taste good. Use a dress- ing of 3 parts hot but- ter, and 1 part Sell heaters or homes through Post-Dispatch Wants. = wie aS ie DAILY STORY FOR ‘CHILDREN By Mary Graham Bonne; ey The Giraffes é6 E’RE going to visit » 29 W today,” said the |). Black Clock. “ “That's great!” John exclejmaes “Oh, yes,” said Peggy. “; ;,., love animals and I love to },.. about all they do. We'll proba»). hear from them, too, because +... magic makes it possible for ys ;, understand all sorts of creatyroe» “Maybe, maybe,’ said the Littis Black Clock. 7” The children were a trifle »,,. zled. ‘They didn’t see why the | \. tle Black Clock said “Maybe” } they knew, and he knew, tha: he could do this. They reached the zoo quickly ‘wy = ““Aw, let me make one!” Let the children have the fun of making their own sandwiches. No bread knife needed now—no danger of cut fingers. For here is quality bread in its most conven- ient form—same size, same shape slices. Always fresh—each day all un- sold bread is replaced with loaves direct from our ovens. Made only by WARD BAKING COMPANY Bakers of the Perfected Loaf , KMOX ‘Tune in on the entertaining Tip Top Club every Thursday evening, 6:30 to 7:0? The Universi , Pears oid ty of Iowa is 72 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930. - A PIECE HER MIND By ELSIE McCORMICK ——”:” 6B tino wa far to be the one who wants that house in the country than to be the friend of metropolitans who have a sudden desire for country life." writes M. V. M. “The time-worn eternal triangle ts but a simple figure compared to the triangle made up of one husband who wants to be a gen- tleman ‘farmer, one wife who is taken with the idea of being a lady farmer, and one friend with com- plete inability to visualize the liv- ing room curtains before the house is built. “Two of my friends have pur- chased land. As land goes it seems to be entirely orthodox. It has the customary number of grass blades, trees and other foliage that I designate as weeds and not such good-looking ones either. It has mud and stones and ragged wild flowers that attract an assortment of insects equipped with stingerg and mean dispositions. “ ‘Now, here,’ Gertrude explains, pointing out a particularly bedrag- cled bunch of weeds, ‘is the front entrance.’ “‘and this is my workroom,’ Milton says, fighting off the bees with his stick and standing in a mud puddle to indicate the exact spot on which he will have his t: pewriter. ‘“*No, you’re standing right on top of the dining room table,” Ger- trude protests. “There's your room, over there.’ “This is my room.’ Milton says doggedly, and stands woodenly with the evident intention of re- maining there and having’ the house built around him, ‘Look at the plans,’ I say wear- ily, warding off divorce for the eighth time that afternoon. The plang prove that Milton is standing in the back yard and Gertrude’s dining-room table is half-way through the garage door. “‘Right up there will be the casement windows,’ Gertrude an- nounces. “Tl look upward, and beyond noting that the sky is ominously overcast and that aie theoretical house is poor shelter from a storm, see nothing. “*Beautiful!’ I say, ‘but one of the window panes is broken.’ “This remark immediately draws the country-homers into an in- timate circle from which I am coldly excluded. JI am ostracised as one who does not realize that the building of a country home in- dicates intellectual maturity, pro- motes sacred responsibility and confers everlasting benediction.” = * i Various correspondents have written in to tell me that, once ac- quired, the disease of wanting a rome in the country can be cured only by going over Niagara Falls in an insecure barrel. One of them advises me to do something about it now, while I am still capable of figuring. If I wait uatil spring, he warns, I'll be likely to purchase ‘Any overpriced) dovecote that has a blossoming apple tree in the front yard. A psychologist once told me that a desire to own a country house is merely a wish to have an elaborate setting for one’s ego, and that it can be removed by proper analysis. He was anxious, it seems, to build up his business along this line, be- Cause he needed the money for a hew outdoor swimming pool. It {s strange how one’s vision of @ home in the country usually cen- ters around some rather irrelevant detail. One correspondent writes that she always visualizes a Rus- Sian wolfhound on an orange rug ee before a colonial fire- lace, [ have a friend who can see country living only in terms of Swans. She has turned down many Sood bargains in rural acreage just vccause they afforded no swim- ning place for these rather im- Practical birds. i admit that I am by no means oh from a similar fixed idea. en I think of a country estate Pe heat always see a row of ehives Standing together in the foreground. ie he: Strange that this should be ~anie ee I have never raised any Since aor, the bonnet variety. rye : day when I poked my loots aan countenance into what aida © 4n outdoor doll’s house a. Pe rather fervently caressed * nose I haven't even enter- heat friendly sentiment toward t Preiser, members of the family thie: haa that if thev are installed woth ©s will be my responsibility peta ee I can't look to anyone any pee feed or curry them, or do hie a the other little chores that Yet the aan for their comfort. rine: * picture of the beehives per- cooden Ie no spell so far has suc- in removing it. ‘ _To Make Copper Antique conn you-like to give your whiek: ware that green finish That § gives the antique touch? Of ean ay: Just make a mixture Water! Parts of vinegar and. salt DIY thig vit ® sponge or cloth ap- erin to the copper article cov- stent the entire surface and let it nec ® few hours. It may be times wt” © repeat this several Of « Secure the desired shade Pi Bain. When thfs has been ties Mplished wash the copper ar- cle with clean water. Michael It a qualit drawn more th She with Mie that M Bleecke should side of } ‘| instinct Virgin explained months recognize tuitions, Marty was at their wo sation of the green in Flork gland. nis pl woman ¢ did not were se were the whose k she had whom own ho yacht. langué Virgin she sat Michael thought looking eyes for T w | the cc where “Some é dale an he told “You the spc liking MW ness of I balance¢ ness in within her inte of the again Not way. she m see mo emphas! Mich ‘What they h “The it Is to us. there phant Jane broke hear it. So well. self-co differe and he gallant supper beauty was be a smal others linen Rich a cary which the spe er,” © its valu his bed and Ww fered the sf would beauty blushee token - Young the me landlo owed, friend, high was bitter mant itself and “¥e mo 4 -—p a a

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x = Fo a ree ae: Be ae Ra Se LR ee eee Ce ee Pag GLO ae Le Rs ha ae kai a su a ee ee. fe SH Coes Pe eT. patter Rio sk sy) my, —_ , ae , Bs OP. A ag a Be ty eae ge OR a HAPS AE be Maing LB ak apne Sohtnim trocnad ning A Se ee, ee ee . te. 1p ee th SMO ce set as : S58 2 2 ie ti Fe RESON AES 1s i Bice igs et 8 ‘ rt iw Said ieee OR ap oe PS PN Het ames “met Spey te day nei erage ee BaP Getieae cab ah % et , - > . * “4 ie —— Re Ab es ene WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930, seme ar WEDNESDAY, DAILY STORY FOR CHILDREN By Mary Graham Bonne; NOVEMBER 5, 1980, 2 — a IL The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine JL = A PIECE The Giraffes OW voces going to visit 2 209 today,” said Black Clock. the “That's great!" John exclaimed. “Oh, yes,” said Peggy. ve animals and I love to } bout all they do. lack Clock. The children were a trifle py2. led. They didn’t see why the | j:. e Black Clock said “Maybe” when ney knew, and he knew, that he ould do this. They reached the zoo quickly, nd the first place where they went as the yard where the giraffes rere. What queer creatures they really ere, with their tremendously long ecks! “Tell me,” said John, “do We'll probably ear from them, too, because yo). 1agic makes it possible for us :, nderstand all sorts of creatures» “Maybe, maybe,” said the Littie HER MIND By ELSIE McCORMICK Litt} ™ ( ETTER far to be the one é B sno wants that house in the ‘country than to be the friend of metropolitans who have , sudden desire for country life,” arites M. VY. M. “The time-worn eternal triangle ts but a simple figure compared to the triangle made up of one husband who wants to be a gen- fleman farmer, one wife who is taken with the idea of being a lady farmer, and one friend with com- plete inability to visualize the liv- ing room curtains before the house is built. “Two of my friends have pur- chased land. As land goes it seems +) pe entirely orthodox. It has the customary number of grass blades, trees and other foliage that I designate as weeds and not such zood-looking ones either. It has ~yd and stones and ragged wild ‘I just ear people lways ask you if you have Athen + ihe ‘ ge fiowers that attract an assortment Both of the giraffes looked at of insects equipped with stingera im, but did not say a word. “Perhaps they didn’t hear you,” eggy suggested, and John repeat. i his question. “Possibly they don’t like that re. “They hear {+ >» often that I guess they’re sick iark,”’ said John. fit by now. “I'm sorry,” he continued in a sud voice, ‘‘Mr. and Mrs. Giraffe. I said something to hurt your I didn’t mean to offend -elings. ou, I'm sure.” “You were polite, enough me,” remarked Peggy. 3ut still the giraffes didn't say a ord. And then the Little lock spoke. “TI told you,” he said, “that may. e you could understand all sorts f creatures because I knew there under. You see, the giraffes can- ot make any sounds. They haven't nd vyocal chords with which ere couldn't and. some you yvenk. That’s why they don’t an- ver you.” “Well, did I ever!” exclaimed ohn. ‘How hard ft must be for them pyer, never, never to be able to iy a word,” added Peggy, ked to talk a good deal at ———————— a A [SERRE SRERERERERRRRRRED: anges n All Others iw Features | Heat Control ‘ oo Concealed Gas Manifold Armco Ingot Iron All Rounded Corners IDATED ange Co. INE ST. have the fun of sandwiches. No ded now—no “rs. For here is $ most conven- ize, same shape each day all un- ced with loaves vens. y by +} COMPANY rfected Loaf KMOX n the entertaining Tip Top Club ursday evening, 6:30 to 7:00 ang mean dispositions. “Now, here,’ Gertrude explains, nointing out a particularly bedrag- vied hunch of weeds, ‘is the front entrance “'snd this is my workroom,’ yilton says, fighting off the bees «ith his stick and standing tn a ; puddle to indicate the exact enot on which he will have his t+ newriter. “No, you're standing right on dining room table,’ Ger- e protests. ‘There’s your room, ~ ¢7 tan ne tre that is my room.’ Milton says crediy, and stands woodenly the evident intention of re- and having the ouse built around him, “‘TLook at the plans,’ I say wear- vy, warding off divorce for the eizhth time that afternoon. The nians prove that Milton is standing | the back yard and Gertrude’s dining-room table is half-way through the garage door. “‘Right up there will be the casement windows,’ Gertrude an- nounces. “IT look upward, and beyond noting that the sky is ominously overcast and that a theoretical house is poor shelter from a storm, gee nothing. “‘Beautiful!’ I say, ‘but one of the window panes is broken.’ “This remark immediately draws the country-homers into an in- timate circle from which I am coldly excluded. J am ostracised as one who does not realize that the building of a country home in- €.cates intellectual maturity, pro- motes sacred responsibility and confers everlasting benediction.” € ~~ + Various correspondents have written in to tell me that, once ac- uired, the disease of wanting a ome in the country can be cured ly by going over Niagara Falls in an insecure barrel. One of them advises me to do something about it now, while I am still capable of figuring. If I wait until spring, he warns, Ill be ‘Kely to purchase ‘any overpriced ‘ovecote that has a blossoming in the front yard. ‘hologist once told me that e to own a country house its y a wish to have an elaborate Scttng for one’s ego, and that -it can be removed by proper analysis. He was anxious, it seems, to build up his business along this line, be- Cause he needed the money for a Lew outdoor swimming pool. It is strange how one’s vision of & home in the country usually cen- ters ind some rather irrelevant detail. One correspondent writes nat she always visualizes a Rus- San wolfhound on an orange rug ‘retched before a colonial fire- rialt I Black there to who times! tr) 'o Trea q; cir - aro’ 4:40 have a friend who can see ntry hving only in terms of She has turned down many regains in rural acreage just “use they afforded no swime- z piace for these rather ime hyiyA mit that IT am by no means ‘rom a similar fixed idea. ink of a country estate always see a row of x egtand ding together in the Sirange that this should be [ have never raised any bonnet variety. cay when I poked my Countenance into what in Outdoor doll’s house ‘er fervently caressed naven’t even enter- Sentiment toward = ‘ sa , es except tha ; mA lee 6ONCiy embers of the family if thev are installed °S Will be my responsibility “Sat I can't look te anyone ‘ed or curry them, or do > Other little chores that “Ssary for their comfort. Picture of the beehives per- °4 no spell so far has suc- ‘in removing it. that the th, Pe YS : ‘0 Make Copper Antique i you like to give " Ware that green finish Zives the antique touch? Just make a mixture al parts of vinegar and salt tig With a sponge or cloth ap- , is to the copper article cov- * “Se entire surface and let it * & few hours. It may be “sary to repeat this several _* 10 Secure the desired shade “een. When thfs has been your t te . easy r/o EE oP Reorgy lie Plished wash the copper ar- ~ With clean water. ~ ® \ ‘¢ University of Iowa is 72 Fears old, = niin, nce th alll, Tne food was delicious. Michael McMillan! drawn to any of the others. more than she had thought when She sat beside Mrs. Bleecker, with Michael on her left. Beyond that Marty, beyond that Tony Bleecker. By all rights, Tony should not have been on the other side of his mother. instinctively separated him from Virginia. She could never have explained her instinct. But in the months that followed, she was to recognize the correctness of her in- tuitions. . q Marty, between the two men, was at her best. Her world was their world, she swept the conver- sation on to subjects entirely out of the range of the girl in the green sweater; she talked of sports in Florida, in Westchester, in En- gland. She was, it seemed, a ten- nis player of some note, and horse- woman of skill and expertness. She did not say these things, but they were self-evident. Then, too, there were the new plays, the people in whose houses and on whose yachts she had been entertained, and whom she had entertained tn her own house and on her (father’s yacht. The men talked her language and so did Jane. But Virginia could not talk it. So she sat smiling, interested. And Michael, looking down at her, thought her charming, and Tony looking across the table had no eyes for Marty. a o T was Michael who brought the conversation back finally to where Virginia could share it. “Some day, I’m coming to Derek- dale and steal your Dutch spoons,” he told his hostess. “You must come, but not to steal the spoons.” Jane found herself liking Michael, the flashing quick- ness of his smile, his wit and gaiety balanced by moments of somber- ness in which he seemed to draw within himself, and which piqued her into a desire to bring him out of the shadows into brightness again and brilliance. Not that Jane analyzed it that way. Jane rareiy analyzed. But she made up her mind she would see more of Michael, hence the emphasis on her invitation. Michael was saying to Virginia. ‘What about the spoons? I fancy they have a history.” “They have. I am not sure that it is al] true as it has come down to us. But it sounds well—you see there was a certain Richard Oli- phant—” Jane on the other side of her, broke in, “Tell it so we can all hear it.” So Virginia told it and told it well. She was absolutely without self-consciousness. She saw n0 difference between these people and herself. She was of their class and kind. And an Oliphant was an Oliphant. +. | ancestor, a certain Richard Oli- phant, who having lost every- thing at cards came one rainy night to a wayside inn without money for bed or board. By his wit and gallantry he won an invitation to supper from a dazzling young beauty just out from Holland. She was being served by her mald at a small table. set apart from the others and supplied with her own linen and silver. When young Richard sat down he was handed @ carved and heavy spoon with which to eat his soup—‘“One of the spoons you have, Mrs. Bleeck- er,” Virginia explained.—He knew its value, and that it would pay for his bed. So he asked for a pen and wrote ‘a verse which he of- fered to the lady in exchange for the spoon, which he declared he would hold as hostage for her beauty. The lady read the verse, blushed, presented him with the token and presently fared forth. Young Richard slept well, and in the morning gave the spoon to the landlord as security for what he owed, galloped to the house of a friend, borrowed a purse, played high again that night, won back what he had lost, and later won the lady! The spoons had been handed down through five genera~- tions, and the young Holland beau- ty was responsible for the red hair in the Oliphant family. “There's a full dozen of them,” Virginia supplemented, “but no one knows which spoon is the one which won a bride for Richard Oliphant.” She was flushed and a little breathless, but as beautiful as the dazzling lady who had given her her red hair. Michael's smiling eyes had encouraged her as she talked: they smiled at her now. “y hope they lived happy ever after,” he said. “Tradition has it that he drank himself under the table every night and died of it. And since then there has been in every generation a gambling and a drinking Oli- phant.” or es AUGHTER greeted that. But in some subtle way Michael knew it was not a laughing matter. It was as if Virginia had flung out a bitter truth to counteract such ro- mantic glamour as might attach itself to the history of the rackety and roistering Richard! “Your story seems to have no moral,” he told her smiling. “Except that a gentleman who loses may win.” “Is there, by any chance,” Mrs. t s T had to do with a gambling Bleecker asked, “a copy of the verse that Richard Oliphant ‘ wrote?” 4 But Jane had © AN ANSWER TO ARROGANCE. HE inn to which Mrs. Bleecker took her guests Was a cosy place. But the company! Mrs. Bleecker, arti- ficlal as the orchids she affected; Marty Van Duyne, exquisite and utterly at her ease; Lieutenant Bleecker, all gold and glitter; and It was Michael who swayed things level for Virginia. He had a quality of friendliness which drew her to him as-she had not been She decided that she liked him even she met him in the drawing room. SYNOPSIS. To the old Annapolis home, where Virginia and Rickey Ol+ phant are selling the last of the Jamily possessions at public auc- tion, come Mrs. Bleecker, her son, Tony, Marty Van Duyne and Michael McMillan, a famous editor. After the sale, during which Virginia prevented Mrs. Bleecker from buying a worth- less mirror, the entire party starts for a roadhouse to have dinner. Mrs. Bleecker suddenly invites Virginia to be her guest and the girl accepts. In the meantime Rickey had gone on a picnic with Mary Lee Logan, another buyer, who had per- suaded him to offer a pair of beautiful candlesticks, despite the fact that Virginia had with- drawn them from the auction, Rickey admires Marty Van Duyne from a distance. “Yes. We have a sampler with the verse in . cross-stitch. The Dutch beauty did it in the early Gays of her marriage, undoubtedly before her husband drank himself under the table. Would you like to hear it?” She gave it, charmingly, her chin lifted a little, the graceful words falling limpid from her lips. “If east or west, Or north or south Be my direction, This silver toy will show me Dian’s face, And thy reflection.” “Great stuff,”’ Tony applauded, but Michael said only, “Will you say it over for me, so that I may write it down?” He took out a notebook and pen- cil, and she repeated the lines, slowly, leaning her head towards him as she sat beside him. Her bright hair brushed his cheek. He had a mad desire to cut off a lock of it, and imprison it in the book! He rose. “I must get back to the sale. There's a set of Sheffield porringers. Shall you bid on those, Mrs. Bleecker?” “T have all the porringers I want, thank you. And there are some things I must talk over with Miss Oliphant.” “I’m going with Michael,” Marty announced. “You might as well go, too, Tony,” his mother suggested, “‘then Miss Oliphant and I can have a comfy chat.” “You'd be entirely too comfy, Midget. I'll stay and see that you don’t wheedle Miss Oliphant into selling that sampler. I know all your tricks.” So Tony sat with his mother and Virginia on an old sofa which was drawn in front of a smouldering wood fire. Mrs, Bleecker and An- thony smoked cigarettes. Virginia did not smoke, and Anthony was glad of it, not because he disap- proved, but that it seemed to set her apart from the smart and s0- phisticated girls who were his friends. ¢ S Virginia talked, Mrs. Bleecker A vecame increasingly aware of her charm. She saw, too, that Tony was aware of it. He seemed utterly satisfied simply to be near her. And Mrs. Bleecker want him to be utterly satisfied to be near anybody but herself. Not yet. Time enough when he could link his millions with those of some woman whose fortunes equaled his own—someone like Marty Van Duyne. And in the meantime he belonged to his mother in a sense he would never belong after he was married. He was always her atten- tive cavalier and did the things she wanted him to do. She intended to keep him heart whole if possible. To help him to avoid entangling al- liances until she said the word. And here he was being swept off hig feet by Beauty in a shabby green sweater and shabby gfeen hat. There was no doubt about it. Tony, who was usually bored, was not bored. He was exerting himself to please Virginia Oliphant as he had never exerted himself to please any other woman. He was asking Virginia: “What will you do now that you've sold your house?” “We're to live in New York—my brother and I. He is going to write a book.” “You don’t mean it? You ought to talk that over with MeMillan. I understand he’s an editor.” He named the maga- zine. A flame flew up in Virginia’s cheek. “An editor—how wonder- ful!” Tony laughed, “Don’t say it like that, or I shall be jealous. Mc- Millan isn’t any more wonderful than the rest of us.” He turned to his mother. “Midget, Miss Oliphant is to live in New York. We must have her up to Dekerdale, and let her see her things there.” | “IT may not send them at once to Dekerdale.” “Oh, you might as well. I'll tell Grogan. And then I can motor down and get you, Miss Oliphant, for a week-end, and you can come and eat with your own Dutch spoons!” . M ond the invitation. She glanced at her watch. “Tony, o- Sh RS. BLEECKER did not sec- didn’t; § it is after three. And we're dining BURNING BEAUTY :- . CHAPTER FOUR. | ~ ‘> art , a WP eat: } * iy * ¥ “hs weet wos: Let PREY sey. ; oy - : : ; . ae ‘ent a - “OP. aot dum, * . He took out a notebook and pencil and she repeated the lines slowly, leaning her head towards him as she sat beside him. in Baltimore.” Anthony, careless for the first She rose and held out her hand time in his life of his mother’s dis- to Virginia. “Will you mind if we approval, was saying to Virginia, say good-by now?” It was, Vir- “I’ve got to see you again.” ginia knew, a dismissal. As far as *‘Have you?” Mrs. Bleecker was concerned Vir- “Yes. When?’ ginia Oliphant was done for! In Virginia had a sudden sense of excitement. She was not sure that she wanted him. She was not even certain that he attracted her. Yet to let him come to her would be an answer to his mother’s arrogance. He should come to her shabby old house and be glad to do it! By TEMPLE BAILEY So she sald: “Why not have sup- per with Rickey and me tomorrow night?” “Sunday?” “Yes. At seven. We'll have to eat in the kitchen. ‘But it’s a nice old place. All the rest of the house is torn up.” “Ill eat anywhere—with you.” *Then I'll expect you.” “You're a-— ooh, I don’t date say it,” he laughed triumphantly, and held out his hand. “It has been a great day, hasn't it? Meeting each other?” She parried that. “It has been a great day in more ways than one.”’ H on into the garden. Grogan the auctioneer, stood in the open door talking to Rickey. He said, as Virginia came up, “You are to be congratulated on the re- sults of the sale. I didn’t dream we'd get such prices. But people went razy. I never saw such bid- ding as there was for those candle- sticks.” The blood all seemed drained from Virginia's body. She faced her brother. “Rickey, you didn’t!” He was sullen. “Yes, I did. Everybody was clamoring for them, It would have been a shame to lose the money.” “Who got them?” “Michael McMillan.” Virginia was conscious of a sud- den sense of hurt, as if someone had struck a blow at her heart. Oh, he had seemed so kind! Yet he had robbed her of the only thing she wanted. He was a Judas—sell- ing his soul for—candlesticks. She pushed by the two men and went into the house. Rickey fol- lowed her. Seeing his sister’s white face he made a stammering de- fense. “Grogan insisted. He said oe “T don’t care what he said. Oh, Rickey, how could you... .” She put her hands up to her eyes, pressing the lids to keep the tears back. Richard was at once by her side. “Oh, Jinny, don't,” he cried. “You mustn't. I didn’t know you care—” She could not tell him of her wild sense of disappointment: in Michael McMillan. She sobbed with her face hidden against her brother’s coat. “It isn’t just the candlesticks—it’s everything—”’ “I know,” his lips were against her hair. He loved her when she was like this, leaning on him. It was only when she tried to domi- nate him that he resented her. (Continued Tomorrow.) = * om BE left her then, and she went —_— cial asset! And who were the Bleeckers aft- er all, but Hollanders of a burgher strain? The Oliphants could do better than that with their grants from the king, and with a ducal device on their coat of arms. Vir- ginia’s head went up. She had a fighting sense of wanting to show Mrs. Bleecker that she couldn't put things over in that autocratic man- ner. But it was Anthony who did the fighting! “I am going to walk home with Miss Oliphant, mother.” Mrs. Bleecker made then a mis- take she was afterwards to regret. the discard! Not to be considered, [| under the circumstances, as a s0- By Catherine de Peyster. Over Accenting the Gift AM to attend a silver wedding anniversary soon and several friends are going to buy a sift. There has been some argument as to how the gift should be prasent- ed. A thinks an address should be read to the bride and groom, while B thinks it is not proper to do this as there will be a great | many other gifts given also, and this would look as though our gift was too important. I wonder if you would settle this point in your helpful column, KAY. I agree with B and with B’s ex- cellent reasons for thinking it would be better not to “drama- tize” this gift and make it, there- fore, seem that it is more im- portant than the others. The gift should either be sent, before the party, or taken to the party, with a card enclosed bearing the names of the givers, and if they wish, a message of felicitations and good wishes. “T need you here, Tony.” “Sorry, mother.” And away he went, opening the door for Virgin- ia as if he served a queen. Left alone, Mrs. Bleecker stood very still. There were sharp lights in her eyes. And quite strangely as she stood there she did not Beem small. She seemed as tall as her towering fury. SPECIA @ bY) et 6x9 less. 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Grease cake pans with lard or unsalted fat for real service. But- ter scorches easily and causes the cakes to stick. The cakes will not pick up any taste from the lard. Of course, the lard should be fresh; drippings should never be used for greasing cake tins as they have such a decided flavor. ADVERTISEMENT | Mercolized Wax Makes Skin Stay Young ies seieneeinitindicieehaainainimmemaaaaaainiadaaeiniiiieaan Mercolized Wax is the favorite beauty ald, because it so quickly brings new So and beauty to the skin. Pat ercolized Wax briskly all over your face, neck and arms nightly as if it were a cold cream, Tiny flakes of discolored skin are flecked off and blemishes such as freckles, tan, blackheads, and sun- burn quickly disappear. The new complexion then revealed is young, smooth, soft and lovely. Mercolized Wax brings out the hidden beauty. To quickly reduce wrinkles and age signs, bathe the face in this lotion: 1 ounce Powdered Saxolite and 1 half pint witch hazel. At all drug HEALTH | Brief articles prepared by ¢z- perts. Edited dy Dr. Iago .Galdston, for the New York Academy of Medicine. - The Kidneys NE of the great chapters in () x science of psysiology (the study of the workings of the human body in its various parts and organs) deals with the kid- neys. Some of the greatest names in medicine are associated with this organ, and on its structure and functions, monumental books have been written. If organs may be sald to deserve anything, the kidneys certainly de- serve the interest and study cen- tered on them. They are marvel- ously constructed and the study of their workings provides an ever constant source of wonder. The kidneys are organs of elim- ination. It is their function to rid the body of certain wastes. They eliminate fluids, and through them also solids which may be dissolved in water. All of the body’s blood circulates through the kidneys. It is from the blood that the kidneys abstract, that is, take out, wastes and ex- cess fluids. But this abstraction is a selective process. The kidneys are no mere filters in the ordinary sense. They choose the substances to be abstracted. An illustration of this selective action may be seen in the simple act of drinking water. If the body has a need for water, and one drinks an appropriate quantity, the water will remain in the body. But, if one has no thirst, the body hav- ing no need for extra water, and one drinks a glass or more, then, within approximately one hour the excess water is eliminated. Life is impossible without the kidneys. In the experimental ani- mal, removal of these organs causes the animal to die ag a result of the accumulation of wastes. But life is possible with but one kid- ney, the removal of one kidney usually causing the other to de- velop. A lump of sugar added to the pot of tea will open the Ié&ves and make the tea much stronger. — Peter Pan Fabrics Beautiful gingham prints combined with matching plain fabrics make smart and attractive frocks for little tots. Colors are guaranteed. 32-In. Prints, yd.......49¢ 36-In. Plain Fabrics, yd.5690e 32-In. Checks, yd.......590¢ (Second Floor.) STIX, BAER & FULLER (GRAND-LEADER) and opertment stores. WearRight Ghves Subtly styled to fie smartly into the fashion picture of the day EV’ — “Be chic” with ! FOREMOST IN GLOVES AT ALL SMART SHOPS PAGE sD | | ite J - ss nee: “age Bi SE e aS ae S40 oe Fae ES ~~ Saad rates oo arte 68 gg eve RR Fe ae aa ERS ge PRIS dailags abet pitt mee 0S ae BOO” ee ae oy : spr eit, A Py # et % Puig fee! ye i 3 - ‘ ia i pee ch RE! Ze aah ae hinokir ite or ee 2 ae Se Li oleh a MANOR AAEOO A NEE I: eae A. te o~ na ee RONEN Sp Oe ~ eo . ae ree ne Bn ee Tite OBIS op Re ae! lt ee ae Koes cell tei tain Minna onatd eer Ah siete ee I Hie oa So ‘4 + Sete ie ts ss { a 3 i xe ‘e: ¢ te & . 2 *% 8 : % 4 -: Bee a. : & 7 kK fae ‘ é i} ) \ a x 5 +4 aie : F § 4 f oi 4 ‘gl y ae hy 7 cs mo » | & - ote + :! 4 ae ie 4 ' 4 ii i y 4% ! 3 ; i ™ a tj se i} ’ : ‘ t * > s” Py iP ; ii? :' gf * 4 ae 4 . ; 5; ‘2 He , ' if ; . 4 } : \ ; <3 :% i z= 7 7: 4 pos ; ag * a? tai : | 2% re ie 3 ! pee) ae ‘eat 3 a i. : 7 Pit: hs: : ae io aS Pra ite i ar s 2a. i co Be 3 % J 7 eM are cea fs & ti? 9a, TR Peet 2, . ees atta Fe wet Hee qo tpi ah eagle» ded ly iyo, PR He at Oe (MORON Vee tina " MBF at ite et ri aa ox SER RAs te roe hae . ‘el Sa Sa Ya ee e iS a anid oe Ce fa eee inl eer. pn oo RP Aas 1G

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pee i & ie he wt Bo Se ah otGaa "ine Fanp ORs, 6 £ unlit 4 PaaS i os ee ee os Te aa Ms al ati x oo Rerhe nw Pi . 8 : Rae Bie th a Z oy Bs itd 3 ee IL The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930. | ‘| PAGE 4D | ON THE AIR TONIGHT || Tudwig Jaurier “will direct the Black and Gold Room Orchestra at & o’clock over KSD in this pro- gram: ard nceaage a 5 aig Me \ cd cewba eke Francke Overture to Lua Sireme ..cccccccces Auber Prelude “-." ao from Cavaieria Seeeeee. .. » » ecvchedscs manag Demolselle Charmante ..........-- eAann Selection from The | ‘Spring Maid. . Reinhardt Proujour au Jamais .......... w aldteufel i Raima ere a Moezkowski enes Alsacierines Suite .......Massenet George Putnam, explorer, au- thor, publisher and an authority on the disastrous balloon voyage of Andree in 1897, is to talk on that topic tonight at 5:30 over KSD. He is expected to advance the theoiy that Andree and his three com- panions were forced into a project by a Frankinstein of publicity which Andree himself had created. A “Bookhouse Story Time” broadcast is set for 5:30 over KMOX., “Uncle Abe and David” will be on the air from 5:45 to 6 o'clock over KSD. Amos and Andy will be on WLW at 6 o'clock. Phil Cook, the Quakerman, will broadcast at 6:30 over KWK. The Dic-a-doo entertainers scheduled at 6:45 over KWK. An Eskimo program, portraying the adventures of Sandy and Lil, will be given at 6:45 over KMOX. An “East of Cairo” sketch is to 7 o'clock over KSD. are begin at 7 A Yeast Foamers program may be heard over KWK from 7 to 7:30. Lowell Thomas will discuss cur- rent events at 7 o'clock over KMOX. KMOX will broadcast a “Romany Patteran” program, featuring Em- ery Deutch and his orchestra, at | 7215. “Music of the Rivers" will be the theme of the Mobiloil concert which Nathaniel Shilkret will di- rect at 7:30 over KSD. Edna Kel- logg, soprano, and The Choristers, a tnale octet, wlll assist the orches- tra in the following program: Excerpts irom ‘she Moldau’’ ..Smetana Crchestra. The Nile eceee -LATOUX The Veautiful Liue Ldba Kelloggs. Dunube .eee+.S!Tauss (nchestra. Where the River snannon Flows. .Ruseel Strings cheir and harp. Tlow Geniy, cweet Afton ......Spillmaw Choristers. ne ee oe ee Earl On tee Banks oi the Wabash... Drieser eens WEE ons 6-08 bos é0e 0d 008 ogan el POemS ut Bur ..c coors Sebose v8slkr Orcherla, ro oS Keliogg and Cnvuristers. Cid Man abesigh ite o 8 ake lose eos eern .atita and voices. Ludens a.dlailen Orchestra will :30 over KWK. will - be on the air at 7 “The 40-Fathom Trawlers” present, tonight at 7:30 over KMO., “The Third Mate,” by Morgan Robertson. The action un- raveis a villainous sea captain’s plot to get the fortune which a young man who ships with him will inherit if he does not taste liquor ubtil he is 21. The usual Halsey Stuart program is set for 8 o'clock over KSD. The “Old Counseller”’ will discuss the publishing industry. The musical program will inciude: *“Marcho Joyouse,” by Chabrior; “‘Tambourin Chinois,” by Kroislor, and selec- tions from “Glorianna,” by Friml. Providence, R. L, will be the scene of tonight’s Gold Medal Fast Freight broadcast at 8 o'clock over KMOX. “Good Evening,” ‘‘Carry Me Lack to Old Virginny,’’- “Beyond the Blue Horizon," “On Your Tel, Tel, Television Phone” and ‘‘Can’t You Hear Me Calling Caroline’’ are programed. The O’Cedar quartet will sing over KWK at 8:15. The usual Palmolive Hour broad- cast at 8:30 over KSD, will bring: I'm Just Wild Abcut Harry. .Noble-Blake Rev: lera, Mad Scene, from “IIlamiet"......Thomas Viive P: ilmer, Five and Dandy, trom “Fine and Dardy" Swift Orchestra. When My Ships Come Sailing Home. Dorel Pauli Oliver. Once in a Lifetime ......... coc e veer Revectlers. The Road to Parauis., irom “Maytime'-— lLoniborg Sopranc and tenor, Orgies of the Spirits esee- lljinsky Orchestra. *KRigol: tito” rrrrrrr?s: 1. | Ensemble. Last Night the Nightingale Woke Me— Kjerulf Quartet from Olive Palmer, Eg a Mitek wicia .-Friml Beyond ies Bite Morises. — “Mon- te Carlo” eerees . Whiting Mother Machree . Ball Paul Oliver, The Woman in th: Shoe. Brown hevelers, PTC OR TEE CCE ET. .»..-MacFaydn Elizabeth Lennox. Bye Bye Blucs Orchestra. Selection from “Good Newe”"....Gershwin Ensen:iblie, KWK is to broadcast the follow- lowing Camel Plesaure Hour pro- gram nt + 30: we Ff Bee ee Be “I'm Proud of You:" - ee Fheooure:,, “Sing ‘$0 ething Simpie:” |‘ he ah ngie. “J unt Attle Dance, Ma'maelie:' *Fare- well Blues: I Got Rhythm,’ orchestra: "Mase ”' glee el “When Kentucky Bids th World Good Morning. Mary Mc- Cov an 4 Billy Much “Lavin, You. “Wa. cles He a uahes: 0 " if, umpant aot You,’ mipe ' Selections “re ont fy eu anid ‘“Waeting My moe "” Hee *, come Ave on Sehutt Soap ri, erent tanor ou Hay ton and yum tise aes cha tot auartet: A La Palina " Smoker {is set for 8:30 over KMOX. Mary Charles, soprano, will sing “My Man,” and Gershwin's ‘The Man I Love.” aoe program: ections from ‘Chin Chin," with oie “Ss uction " tango “My Man," Mary Charice “Indianola: me “Sus a ‘athe te . re ” ‘ an I Love,’ Le ee ‘Charles: i iteslenne . The Detroit Symphony Gethin under Ossip Gabrilowitsch will be- gin a series of concerts over the Columbia Chain, including KMOX, at 9 o'clock. The program: verture ft vation a “ive t** . Weber Ride of the Valkyrie . vee tee Post-Dispatch Radio | Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daily 9:40, 10.40, 11:40 a. m.; 12:40, 1:15 ‘and 1:40 Pp. m., com- plete market news service and weather reports direct from the Merchants’ Exchange of St. Louis, 1:00 p. m. and 3:40 p. m,, news bulletins. Wednesday, November 5 12:00 M.—Palais d’Or Orches- tra. 1:00 P. M.—Hotel Coronado Orchestra. 1:45 P. M.— Melody Three. 2:00 P. M.—Talks. — 2:15 P. M.—Musical Lights. 2:30 P. M.—Evening Stars. 3:45 P. M.—Sky Sketches. 4:00 P. M.—Lady Next Door. 4:30 P. M.—Talk by George Putnam, 5:00 P.M.—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 5:30-5:45 P.M.—T alk by George Putnam. 5:45-6:00 P. M.—‘“‘Uncle and David.” 7:00 P. M.—East of Cairo. 7:30 P. M.—Mobiloil Concert. 8:00 P.M.—Halsey, Stuart & Co. Program. 8:30 P. M.—Palmolive Hour. 9:30 P.M.—Coca - Cola Pro- gram. 10:00 P. M.—-St. Regis Dance Orchestra. 10:30-11:00 P. M.—Isham Jones and Coronado Dance Or- chestra. Thursday (Daytime) 8:00 A. M.—Phil Cook, Quaker Man. 8:15 A. M.—Morning Melodies. 8:45 A. M.—“‘Our Daily Food.” 10:00 A. M.—Three Little Maids. 10:15 A. M.—Radio Household Institute. Abe the Presentation by President Hoover. 2:00 P. M.—I nternational Broadcast from Edinburgh, Scotland. 4:00 P. M.—In the Spotlight. 4:30 P. M.—Toddy Party. 4:45 P. M.—Vocal Soloists. 5:00 P. M.—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. — chestra from the Cornado Hotel | may be heard at 10:30 over KSD. A California Melodies ieesdeant| may be heard at 10:30 over KMOX. The Royal York orchestra will | play at 11 o’clock over KWK. LOCAL STATIONS KFUO (550)—7:15 a. m. snemetin. ‘eek vesper service. ‘ Waechter Music: 6-30, Question pe- riod. Rev. eeke: Near to mid- night Gospel program; 56 Hohenstein., Music: 11:30. Radio Drama. Music. KMOX (1000ke)—5 : 15 p. m., Children's 4? 5:30, My gy Story 45, Soloist; 5: ‘the Anybodys: p. m. Phillips Flyers: 6: 30, ertine Adams, astrologer: entures of Sandy and es. ¥, 7:15. Romany patteran ; Fathom Trawiers: 8. 8:30, La Palina Smoker: be announced: 9:30, Backstage: 10, War Time Aces recount their eapereences: 10:30, California melodies: 11, Village Rhymster: or. Ca Cu. ‘Tomorrow daytime on KMOX—4: 45 a. m.. Uncle Lem; 7, Nah ek reveille: 740, Morning Devotions: O Duich Gir}; 8, pomething fur Everyone: 8:35, Morning | Mouds. Eddie Caimer: 0: -15. Newscast- 0:30, Oscar Heather, tenor; 9:45, | Gould beauty talk: 1U, Organ | 10:30, Katherine Mclintire, | : +9: 45, Home Economics » | Nation Wi 15. ; 32 “30. Singing Redheads; of Holly wood; 11:50, Farm fiasn: ® Ford Rush; :45, 1:30, American School : Dr. Cu Cu: 2:26, dow Shoppers: 3. Captivators; Meldoy Magic. awe ee )—5 20, Careful. anes String trio: :50 aik: “dU, News brevities: 6, Ciiataber vl enmnerce ; 6:10. Dinner Genis;: 6:30, wakes, oroeram | 6:45. Dicadoo one east Foamers: 7:30. Luuen's gran ws o Orchestra: 8, League 01 Wom- en Voters: 8:15, O’Cedar trio; ¥:30. st. Louis program; 9:45. Artophone pro- gram; lv, oy and Andy; 10:15, Slumber music; 10:3 Chase orchestra; 10:45, Jefferson orchestra, ll, Royal York or chestra: 11:30, Jefferson orchestra: 12, Midnight Merrymakers. —_Semereee day- ime fotiy’ Bill and Jane: 8: “30. ker “Music reflections: 9. ‘Cedar proxram; homes: Forty Mills: 11, ~e 2:15, String ternoon gems: re 15. Happy Ricke backer ot «@ Thounaiia mesledies rio: : darmon wit (1209ke) —5, ite. and, uy te of Broad- . Bnssaabie : nd 10:00—Slumber Music—W JZ. 11:00 A. M.—Elgin Program. 10:30—Amos and Andy — KWK. W4Z, 11:45 A. M.—On Wings of Song. WREN, KYW, WSTP, KFAB. 12:00 M.—Pennsylyania Lunch- wanes WSM, WHAS, WMC, eon’ Music. 11: owe, York Orchestra — KWK, |} 1:00 P. M.—Hotel Coronado oa on Orchestra. 11:30-—Spitains’s Orchestra—WJZ, WEBC, 1:30 P.M.—Medal of Honor ‘SB, KYW. WSM, KTHS. Columbia Broddcasting System -45.6: wy Og : WABC. WMAQ. WOWO. 5:45-6:00 P. M.—"Uncle ADeC|!| 5.99 Gold Medel Fast Freight—KMOX, and David. WABC, WOWO, WBBM, KOIL, WMBC, WCCO. 8: are Palins epenaner--—E MOX. WABC. coach of the Military Academy, wa 6 BON. KMBC, will be interviewed by Grantland O00-—Desree_ Semphony Orches Rice, during a Coca Cola broadcast * KOIL. MBC, WoC wo. Wise. . S| 3 m o's estra — ut 9:30 over KSD. 00— ree KOU Wate WOWS Cc The musical program — 10:15—Columbia_ K Colamn—WABC, a wee: See kc ts oe os Crawford | WOWO. KOIL. KMBC, WCCO. Orchestra with Chester Gaylord | 10: eae” oe ney aelodies KMOX, I'm Falling in Love With Someone. Herbert ' WABC. TL. KMBC. “WCCO. NE. a, sg Ae gie's bidec:k pe kd uke Polla 11:00—Lown's Ore nestre—W ABC WOWO. i ee Lg gee ee Haenschen | KOIL ek cco. Army— Illinois gag n Brave Old Army Team....... Eener | ’ y We're Loyal to You, Illinois..... Guild | OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS re a ENR ee ee TASER es | pay > (1020ke ) —5 -30, Uncle Bob; 6, : Orchestra with Chester Gaylord Ree snag - 845° Die’ Bh 8 eS See Nobody Breaks My y_ Heart Cree fe Swift _ 10. o: 10-30 Sparta Re porter: 10: 23. features . The St. Regis orchestra will play) 10:45. King’s orchestra 11 Sours: over KSD from 10 to 10:30. | ainy’s orchestra; 12, Panico’s orchestra; | WES “igtOke aa Event d Melodi ¢jp— vyentide e€1o0gcies, Amos and Andy are acheduled | :15, Harmony duo: 7:30, Community at 10 o’clock over KWK. Club: 5. Concert orchestra: 8: 15, 2 Farr (87 Oke} —6 oak music; 6: 30, arm pro-srarn 45 uke and Mi- Dance music by ishawe Jones’ or- | rendy: $:30. Waature prokram: CHAIN PROGRAMS ‘TONIGHT : . || DAMPERS IN THE “COAL RANGE National Broadcasting Co. Red 5200 Black ore Se wor, m OC WHO, " by George Putnam — KSD. | 45—Uncle Abe and David — m" WEAF, WGY, WRC, WCAE. with Bolivar Smith— 6:30—Regig,, Luminaries — WEAF, 5—Back of the News in ig WEAF, WSAL WHO, w WOC. Wow. WDAF, W3M. KTHS. 7:00—KEast of Cairo—KSD. WEAF. WGY. :30—Mobiloil Concert-——KSD, WEAF, ’ GR. WSAI, WOW, KOA, WGY, ' WDAF, WEBC, WWJ, WOC, OO IT eat, Stuart Program — KSD, ng: WEAF. WGY, WsAl, WOC, WHO, wow, Ww, wRAt WMC, WSB, KOA, KSTP, KY WSM, eam a or WEAF, 7 GY. WSAI, WSM, WOC, WoW, "RSFP, WeAs VSM, VSS. WHO. 130—Com-Vele ares catego WEAF, ° WSAI, WCC, KYW, KSTP, ae KTHS, wey, wb F, WHAS, WHO, WOW, WNC, WSB, enh is Dance Orches:ra—kESD, Y rer WSAL W WwOCc, WHO, WOW, herp. piel ‘WDAF, KOA, 10:30—Pennsylv Hotel Orchestra— WEAF, WHO. WDUAF., 11:00—Kem Daffydil Orchestra — WRAY, WwwdJ, WDAF, WOC, WHO, 1:30—Governor ' Clinton Orchestra — , WEAF, WWJ. e * © National menencatene Co. Blue 6:00—Amos and Andy — WJZ, KDKA, WRC, WJAX. WCKY. O15 ee Surety Secret Cases — 6 ot Ceok, the Quaker Man—W4JZ, KWK WL WEBC, KFAB, wate. KO KOA. "KHO. KDKA 6:45—Dic KWK, Wiz, "KDKA, KYW. KPAB, KSTP. 4 7:00—Yeast Foamers — KWK, WJZ, KDKA, KYW. KFAB, WLW. 7:30—Sylvania Foresters — KWK, WJZ, iILW, K aoe A Vic — > WJZ, WLS, 8:15—O’Cedar Program KWK, WJZ, WREN. KDKA. WJR. 8:30—Camei Pleasure Hour—KWK,. WJZ, KDKA, WLW, KYW. 9:30— ‘ayside Inn—WJZ, WJR, KDKA. KDKA. KDKA. 6: rockett Mountaineers — WABC, 00 Oe woeo 6:15—Serenaders—WABC. 6: :30—Evangeline Adam patveroust — WABC,. KOTL,.: WCCO. 6: 145—Eakimo Pie program — EMOX. 1900-—jenen Thomas — KMOX. WABC, WMAQ, KOIL, KMBC, WCCO sae Patterans—WABC. KMBC., 7:30—Forty Fathom Trawlers — KMOX. 9, Minstre! Show; 10. Mike and Herman: oe a Studio program; 1l, Air vaude- MAG si Ndr a 30. CBS: 5:45, Prin- pal’s Club; Chevrolet program; 6. 30, NBC: 8, Siudio program; 9. CBS: 10, Amos 'n’ Andy: 10:10, Nahigan program: 10:30. Dan ‘ond Sylvia; 10:45. arethon program; 11, ainbox Car- al, WBBM (770ke) —6, Sonar orchestra; 6:30, ecul and Sally; CBS: &:30, (BS: 9, Lucien Lelong 8 HE ond 9:30, sonoma ‘orchestra: 11:15, Around the ow WGN (720ke)—8., Punch and Judy: 6:15, Case and Moody: 6:30, Coon Sanders’ orchestra: 6°45, 7 Harold Teen; 7. Synen- pators; 7:10, Komias program; 7:30, Mcbiloil nrygram; & In Modern Mood: :30, P: umoliy e| hour; “Cl Lu ’n’ Em” 10:20 Louie's oo Syncopators: + 11:20, MeCoy's ol _Synropatore; af McCoy Vari ety NRAC;; Theater of the Air: 10, Greystone orchestra: 10:30 Greystone orchestra; 11, Royal York 11:30, ‘Salt and Pea- orchestra. dance orchestra: nuts hour; 12, Coziest Cafe in St. Louis “The Ledo’”’ 5025 Delmar Blvd. Dining, Dancing and Entertainment rom 10 Till ? Big Floor Show, Headed by MAC “RED” CARTER . King of the Nuts Featuring Janet. Smith and her or- chestra; Janet Schaefer, the personal- ity girl; Jane Smith, in taps; Gussie Vernon, blues singer; Madeline Jen- nings, singing violinist; Bob Marvin, banjo and guitar. Regular Meals $1.25 eals a la Carte For Reservation FOrest 9314 Nancy Carroll in “Laughter” Use Brilliantine . tri : 10. an; is. 8axo- a non Wolke ere: $68 oS poten Teller. ” um: 3 Major Ralph Sass Sasse, head football > aie gay Pore T alk by Dr. Yon Kall- , the fire burn, so open it when start- OU may buy the best coal for Y your kitchen range, but it re- quires air to make the coal burn, and this js regulated by the dampers, so it is advisable to know your dampers. The ash-pit damper is the best source of air for the fire. It makes ing the fire and when you want the walls or floor. This mop can be siege Are to burn up. It should be closed | easily washed, so it is an article me when the fire is burning well, when|to consider from the sanitary AMUSEMENTS it is banked and when you dump standpoint. the grate. The damper over the fire Aisedte the air to flow in above the fire, It should be closed when starting the fire, When the fire burns rapidly opening this damper a Dit will shorten the length of the flames and give more heat. If opened tv far it may cool the oven. The oven damper checks the hot} air from going up the stovepipe by carrying it into the oven. This damper should be closed as soon as the fire burns well. This will give &@ warm Oven and you will use less coal, The check draft damper in the stovepipe just above the’ range is not usually taken into considera- tion, but it should be kept closed except when the fire is banked. The stovepipe damper is the most important one, It checks the heat from escaping up the chimney and controls the amount of fuel burned. When the fire burns too hard close this damper, for it checks the fire more effectually than the ash-pit damper. If the oven will not heat close the pipe damper. WORLD BROADCASTING SYSTEM, INC. presents CHEVROLET CHRONICLES Tonight 10:00—10:30 STATION KMOX TONIGHT | And Every Wednesday Night 7:30 P. M. — KWK and N. B.C. Blue Network LUDEN’S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA ton twine and a soft bristled brush. Many housewives just slip a bag of cotton flannel, or fasten a cloth, over the broom and use this as a wall brush, but there is something better than this to slip over the broom. quickly attached to a broom and can be used either save timé and labor when com- pared to the hand scrubbing clot or brush, and now there is a mop that eliminates stooping over wring it. The handle has a ro running through it, and by turning a knob at the top the rod turns the mop and wrings it, which is a great convenience. 5 colored velvet for evening wear. front and have upstanding narrow collars of fur or a crush scarf- collar. collar of ermine when fur is used. * | Convenient Mops | — Country Home Curtains —— g Astrakan Ensemble HERE are long-handled wall brushes and there is a choice between lamb’s wool, soft cot- It is a mop that can be to clean the A nothing but ugly, heavy- fringed curtains for the win- dows! Oh, no! Surely if you managed to have this home in the country, you will be able to arrange the budget for the proper curtains. A pretty flowered pattern, Georgian in effect charm of the English garden-en- circled home, would be attractive, colorful and timely in your subur- ~ HOME in the country, and so that it recalls the The ordinary long-handled mops to Russian Tunic Coats OME of the smartest young women in Paris have adopted Russian tunic coats of bright The tunics fasten at the side A single sable or narrow is permissible Let your MERICAN zz: 7th and Market onLy MATINEES Te2*z 22 50¢, $1, $1.50. Nights 5135906, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 COLLEEN , MOORE ron Comedy-Dieme “CINDY” Next Week ,S7S877NC, Seats Thurs, The Theatre Guild, Inc. Presents The Newest Play by the World’s Greatest Dramdatist Bernard Shaw’s iE Apple Cart with The Guild Acting Company NIGHTS: $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3 Wed. Mat., 75c-82. Sat. Mat., 75c-$2.50 SUBSCRIBE and SAVE Ask About Guild Subscription Plan. . to cravats of fur or fur-fabric go with, Russian round turbans. Astrak is the most favored fur for the hat and scarf combinations, Provera: millinerg here are selling Boiled rice is good with a cheese sauce. — cod Olive HORACE LIVERIGAT Presents The Most Thrilling, Exriting and Amaz- ing of All Plays. ystery NIGHTS, 50c-$2.00 nO WED.-SAT. MATS., 50c-$1.50 HIGHER AMUSEMENTS a ae THE SYMPHONy CONCERTS ARBOS Conducting ieee Violin Soloist ODEON, JEfferson S610. SEASON TICKETS Still on 1 Sale NEW LIBERTY | GRAND AND DELMA:: BURLESQUE 50—PEOPLE—50. World’s Most Sensational Dancep CARMEN Held Over for Second Week Tonight and All Week, 7 to 10-4 MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY SATURDAY 198 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS G nearest dealer MATINEE TODAY—2:30 P. M. MARY HART PRESENTS MINNA GOMBELL ‘NANCY'S PRIVATE AFFAIR” COMING Standard Since 1915 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS —_ Best for Permanent Waves vi, 91-LOUIS TAY CSF roW B nneen 2 otek aN Starts Friday—wWorld Premicre REX BEACH’S Mighty Novel bie | Graphically, Dra te a — aoe eer no i sitganing, tos Which wil, Stir ir Your “Innermost Emo- “SILVER HORDE” AN OUTSTANDING PI THERE WAS EVER ONE NE MADE LOEW// TATE oy ner thin g- ghow at 60 to 1, 25° Bone: NE tas LAST TWO DAYS! CLARA BOW Dodging Two Hubbies on “HER WEDDING éeaa@ , »: 4 3 'e en @ @ = 0 mn LAST TWO DAYS! NANCY CARROLL FREDRIC MARCH in “LAUGHTER” The Perfect Picture foot a thrill—Every minute an hilari- STANDING YOU ON YOUR WITH LAFFTER! Every inch a howl—Every Constance Bennett in “Com- Bett c o in i 3520 Newstead | Ayres. News & Krazy Kat. | 3145 Park ‘Byrd at the South Pole Pola’ “Seeond Honeymoon” with BADEN 2eck Holt, Dorothy sebas- |MEW PRINCESS | Soscon se Dunn. Comet 8201 N. Bdwy. | ‘“‘Hell’s ” 2841 Pestalozzi | and other subjects. “ANYBODY ‘s WAR” BREMEN C4 Colbert tn an WEW SHENANDOAH) ANYBODS es Mack 20th & Bremen AlLTaikie, © asiaughter.’ | 2227 8. Bdwy. the Two Black oM Kirk Powell tu “Shadow (OLA RRM | cietemers sAiso, Laore!2 Poesia | eerthe: the rm miele mmatanee Webster Giroves | Hardy in “Below /*"* _ nal Rich People.” gg Let’s go! It’s the fastest L . E PALM | Wa. a citare ake 3010 N. Union | the Western Front.” . cas “Top to cure the blu aeons Bert Wheeler & Robt. Wool- PAULINE ey eed.” Bonar abla ° back happy Re 8 318 Lemay sey in “The Cuckoos.” All- | 6000 Claxton =| “Lord Bryon of B dws.” your ribs—and om ; a eee "1m - eT world of fun for the | deck “ont _with | 4700 Maffite WESTERN FRO TFRONT.”_ | whole family! 1806 Franklin | of K Oakie. Ave Re Barthelmess . 4A A mae Wing | na “DAWN MTS Ei a “ Virginia | Also Mickey M Y Paramount Hit Wi th NON aE * MAN” with BARBARA KENT nen no an ei TLR ages : MELVIN | NORMA SHEARER tn [5479 Robin | Warry Langdon Comely:_ NOAH YOUNG : “LET US BE GAY.” | sea uarog THE RETURN OF P& a Gloomy Cop of 5500 News end Comet “Welcome Lansdown, omedy. Michigan pace Ste Als- “Lone MILTON SILLS in “MAN 7224 Michigan and Comedy. “pons STARTS A Dramatic Smash One Moment... A Comedy Sensation the Next! ‘ He 4 i | ‘ ’ ; WALLACE BEERY WAY FOR A SAILOR’ | Featuring LEILA HYAMS : : JIM TULLY : ey A Good Looking Sailor With an Eye for the Ladies : POLLY MORAN BEGINS FRIDAY ust WARNER BAXTER DAYS in “RENEGADES” First Show 6:45 CECIL B. DE MILLE’S AMAZING PRODUCTION! You ll Be + it’s Dering! Astounded ’ SATAN it's Hilarious! By the MADAM 14 - Ry meg ont in Wond lis and Heart Throbs With “Ae Johns inald Denny—Lillian aanodieinad Young. Stan Laurel and Oliver Hard in “BELOW ZERO”—in a double comedy bill with Charley Chase in “FIFTY MILLION HUSBANDS”—40 Minutes of Fun and Mirth! KRAZY KAT CARTOON—MOVIETONE VODVIL—OTHER Sl BIEC TS. A RN NT TTT A a qT. CIRCUIT LINDELL Grand and Hebert tT 4 GARY COOPER = “THE SPOILERS” W. END LYRIC Deimar & Evyclid OF LOUIS AMUSEMENT € DOUBLE PROGRAM A THEATERS THEATRES 0. SHENANDOAH Grand and Shenandoah IRENE RICH in “ON YOUR BACK” GRANADA 4533 Gravois HI-POINTE 31001 mcCausiang NANCY CARROLL AND BUDDY ROGERS in “FOLLOW THRU” ARSENAL _ 3101 8. Grand AL JOLSON in “BIG BOY, and “SHE’S MY WEAKNESS.” LO TO UN ION » Union and sapien AL JOLSON in “BIG BOY,’ i and “LOVE IN THE ROUGH.” — COLUMBIA 5257 Southwest GRAVOIS 262! 8. Jefferson MANCHESTER y.223 osc, PAGEANT _ 85! Deimar SHAW 390! Shaw NOW AT FIVE THEATERS 4 MARX BROS. in ‘ANIMAL CRACKERS’ AUBERT 4949 Easton JOE FE. BROWN in “TOP SPEED,” and Wm. Haines in “Way Out West.” FLORISSANT 2438 E. Grane AL JOLSON in “BIG BOY,” and “Night Ride.” Benefit Bryan Hill ool Mothers’ Circle. LAFAYETTE es 8. setterson “ALL QUIET ON THE Ww FRONT.” RN TODAYS ByHoTO A MAFFITT 0° Two Black Crows in “Anybody’s W Wm. Haines in “Way Out West.” MAPLEWOOD GARY COOPER in “THE SPOILERS.” MIKADO 5955 Easton Rath Chatterton, “Anybody’s Woman” and Buster Keaton in “Doughboy.” TIVOLI 6350 Delmar | BEBE DANIELS in “DIXIANA” with 717 manchedet Bob Woolsey and Bert Wheeler. Pp Lay INDEX “ALL QUIET ON iw FRIDAY! | S117 woewd DEFENDER” cod” and C Comedy. Yuet Skew ct'eaa, | eliston | “COMMON CLAY” , | 6826 Kasten WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, “Bi iz CROSS WORD meet ee By Ralph Alberts (Copyright, 1930.) 1 ee 4 6 7 Toe | uM iz 13 a 19 2° 2) 23 24 77 29 ae 32 353 bg 37 39 42. 45 46 ? 49 ” a 7 V/jjZAS8 HORIZONTAL. YESTERDAY'S ANS 1 Wing-like part 4 Small bed 7 Sour French writer j New England cILy . Capital of Guam > 7 Needy § Behold ’ L1G} 9 The founder of | osteopathy L A manner of cooking eggs ture 4 Pertaining to the 2 Dwarf winds 54 A closet for 6 Knock keeping pro- 7 Part of “to be” visions 9 Want 56 Regulated menu 9 Kind of flower 57 The prolonged ‘2 Part of the face sound of “S” as 4General Sec- an expression of retary (ab.) contempt 5 Conjunction 58 A number 6 Epoch 59 Meadow ‘7 Man’s name VERTICAL. 9 Appendages 1 Exclamation | Note of the scale 2 .Carries * A voleano 3 Semi-precious 5 Customs stone 5 A province of 5 Siberian river Jugo-Slavia 6 Summit 7 Breaks 7 Minute particle 9 Preposition 8 Implements to fy Article of furnif- SE .% remove the cen- SUGGESTIONS FOR STO HE shower may be given under the guise of a bridge party, a club meeting or just a simple uncheon, It would be nice to have the uests on the porch and in the ourse of the entertainment have seemingly belated guest come long the walk wheeling a peram- ulator. The hostess will meet er guest at the foot of the steps, he will take up the infant and uddle it, then display it to the uests and finally she deposits the shild in the lap of the honor guest ho then realizes the intent of the athering. The baby, of course, is a stuffed iodel with a face of rayon, upon ‘hich the features are painted. ‘he cap will cover the head of the aby and the Hittle sweater will it closely about the neck. The ody is completely attired with rticles for the layette, each hav- ng attached a small card bearing he name of the giver. After this presentation refresh- ‘ents should be served. Cover the able with a square of stork sheet- ng held fn place at both sides ith wide pink and blue ribbon of rep® paper. On center of table i have a forget-m Serve 0 painted p jar fora a boric a cream for tles, The cles may cake plate may be ted into crepe pa bon. Of be pre mother. Tiny bud surr may hav tached to gilt safet At the honor ha book sul page con a guest for the @ If the little girl wheel a the gifts and tied She wh who ope aloud th tached FOR F CHestnut MODEL No, 20 CONSOLE Seven tubes, triple screen-grid, mar- Velous tone, exqui- site cabinet. g:50 (Complete With Tubdes $88) CHestnut 6857 MOR PHONE NOW ELECTRIC 1117 OLIVE (2 Stores) gt: Oy arin ee BREE Pee ee es bd BP ey: Fes “Se as ¢

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ste WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 65, 1930, AMUSEMENTS THE SYMPHONY CONCERTS ARBOS Conducting ZIMBALIST Violin Soloist Tickets $1, $1.50, $2. $2.50 1004 Olive, CHestnut 8828; 327 ODEON, JEfferson 8610. SEASON TICKETS Still on Sale ie eee NEW LIBERTY GRAND AND DELMAn BURLESQUE 50—PEOPLE—500 World’s Most Sensational Dancer CARMEN Held Over for Second Week Tonight and All Week, 7 to 10:45 DNIGHT SHOW EVERY SATURDAY 11:39 _PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _ Looking Sailor sye for the Ladies ——— ae -_ ee A A ~ LY : : POLLY MORAN BEGINS FRIDAY se as ee NR RRNA S AMAZING PRODUCTION! 5 it’s Daring! SATAN It's Magnificent tn Thrills and Heart Throbs ceRO”’—in a double comedy bill with DS’—40 Minutes of Fun and Mirth! it's Hilarious! Denny—Lillian Koth—Roland Young. VODVIL—OTHER SUBJECTS | SHENANDOAH Grand and Shenandoah IRENE RICH “ON YOUR BACK” GRANADA 4533 Gravole iM be eaten RSENAL — 310! S. Grand AL JOLSON in “BIG Boy,” nd “SHE’S MY WEAKNES! Sod NEON , Union and Easton AL JOLSON in “BIG BOY,” nd “LOVE IN THE ROUGH.” NOW AT FIVE THEATERS 4 MARX BROS. in NIMAL CRACKERS’ ry KKETT Vandeventer & St. Louis >» Black Crows in “Anybody’s War” m. Haines in “‘Way Out West.” ‘ 7 7170 GARY COOPER in “THE SPOILERS.” IKADO 5955 Easton h Chatterton, “Anybody’s Woman” Buster Keaton in “Doughboy.” ; AY BI 6350 Delmar 8E DANIELS in “DIXIANA” with Wheeler. ob Woolsey and Bert | Betty Compson in “Ie w Park | side the Lines” end } Park | ‘Byrd at the South Pole PRINCESS Pree gob Dunn, Demel ; | Pestalozzi | and other subjects. SHI “ANYBODY'S WAR” SHENANDOAH) ;ANYBODI'S. WR 7 8. Bdwy. the Two Black Crow’ “THREE FACES EAST” WHITE WAY with Constance Bennett, & Hickory | Also “Oklahoma Cyclone. FALLON Constance ram go and * ca “COMMON CLAY.” gels” . “A Most Immoral erland with Leatrice doy end rland, Mo, Sydney Blackmer. 7 A Man- FAR K | Claudette Colhert in “ ys si * ‘Also Laurel ster Groves | Haugmter”,;Aleo, Laure, . The Human Side of the A LM | War. A picture never to be oN. Union | 1oreotten. “All Quiet oa the Western Front. Joe FE. Brown in “TOP \ULINE S, eed.” Benny Rubin '9 0 Claxton “Lord Bryon of B’dway-. treisntiond — =— x O Maffitt WESTERN FRONT. = Richard Barthelmess d Wing | ™Diwn PATROL” 7 Virginia ; Also Mickey McGuire. th D BIN) VTHE BAD MAN” Wis 9 Robin Harry Langdon Comedy. “THE RETURN OF DE THAMPTON | FU MANCHU.” Als® 0 Lansdowns! News and Comedy. MILTON SILLS in “MAN ‘ginia | TROUBLE.” Also “LONE 7 Virginia) DEFENDER” and Comedy sliston | “COMMON CLAY” 6 Easton co ee at see = pita ar ‘ —— : ‘ tes ee a ria es RE ER Ree gh alle BR a oe eae LG TO Se, MEET ee a eee ae Fis ec Be 3 es Ree BRE Bh a Bat. ha a “ pe ii. ie tl YS oe: ‘ 5 Be io Ter | ; , " go el Foe ¥ ' ae ‘ ‘ , WEDNESDAY, . . — : ; TOVEMBER 5, 1930. oe «= . pa OV | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine 1 | PAGE 5D° | ; ———— Oral 7 ' ‘ : : / CROSS WORD PUZZLE | Bobby I hatcher—s, George Storm For High Stakes ‘(Conyright, 1930.) 4 7 1 —— : pene THANKS FOR DEALING \ris 1S YOUR ye, —— eeee ' By Sap Albertson poser idee gomes Lucky DAY. WW. STAKES ep 4g ie ig ASELP Prom | SAY ee oarti Whe) OOveLE THE THORPE WINS SECOND Time . o TH eee + 7 a re wre “9 -~ “ nn ee Conjunction os ce sews . may - displayed a = —— Ons OF the SUR yee § Epo eadow 2 Very black ICéle, You SAY URE, r SLUCG HER: I THOUGHT You)|/ xX Dib LOVE HER. TF LovEeD 7 Man's name VERTICAL. 43 Handle of a cut- LITTLE CICERO |] AND WHEN T SLUG THEM , conte Neuse HER SO MUCH THAT THIS cae wn LNeant MEN, IT'LL TEACH 9 Appendages 1 Exclamation ting weapon SLUGGED HIS THEY STAY SLUGGECD. TEACHER! MORNING Z BROUGHT HER WiiA HAPPEN ME NEVER TO | Note of the scale 2 Carries 44 Injure TEACHER? : A BIG RED THEN: a TRUST A 2 A volcano 3 Semi-precious 46 Electrical term IMPossiBLe! APPLE! u t 5 Customs stone (pl.) WOMAN AGAIN, 45 A province of 5 Siberian river 48 A bird Jugo-Slavia 6 Summit §1 Skill i Breaks 7 Minute particle 53 Greek letter 49 Preposition 8 Implements to 54 Jumbled type remove the cen- 55 Pronoun v) Article of furn{- SUGGESTIONS FOR STORK SHOWER HE shower may be given under the guise of a bridge party, a club meeting or just a simple luncheon, It would be nice to have the guests on the porch and in the of the entertainment have & seemingly belated guest come along the walk wheeling a peram- bulator. The hostess will meet her guest at the foot of the steps, he will take up the infant and cuddle {t, then display it to the guests and finally she deposits the child in the lap of the honor guest who then realizes the intent of the Course vy, of course, is a stuffed model with a face of rayon, upon the features are painted. he cap will cover the head of the baby and the Nttle sweater will fit closely about the neck. The body is completely attired with articles for the layette, each hav- ‘ng attached a small card bearing the name of the giver. After this presentation refresh- ments should be served. Cover the table with a square of stork sheet- ‘Ng held In place at both sides with wide pink and blue ribbon of ‘reps paper. On center of table have a bowl of pink rosebuds and forget-me-nots. Serve olives in one of the hand- painted powder jars, the candy ina jar for absorbent cotton, the nuts in a boric acid jar and so on, Serve cream for the coffee in babies’ bot- tles. The tray for these toilet arti- cles may serve as a sandwich cake plate. The salad or ice cream may be served in serving cups fit- ted into pink and blue bootees of crepe paper tied with paper rib- bon. Of course, these articles will be presented to the prospective mother. Tiny boutonniers of a pink rose bud surrounded by forget-me-nots may have small place cards at- tached to the stems with a small gilt safety. pin. At the plate of the guest of honor have a pink or blue covered book suitably inscrolled and each page containing the autograph of a guest with suggestions for a name for the expected baby. If there are other gifts have a little girl, attired in a baby dress, wheel a doll’s carriage filled with the gifts wrapped in white paper and tied with pink and blue ribbon. She wheels it to the guest of honor, who opens each one and reads aloud the sentiment on each at- tached card, ‘ven tubes, triple screen - grid, mar- | Velous tone, exqui- | ‘ile cabinet, 69-50 ‘Complete With Tubes $88) 6857 1117 OLIVE FOR FREE HOME TRIAL CHestnut 6857, GArfield 6256 Complete with TUBES CHestnut~__ys MORTON ELECTRIC CO. (2 Stores) BABY GRAND The rvelous little Phileo, with big perform- GArfield 5256 418 N. 7TH (Between Locust & St, Charies) ori- HOW TO MAKE A RAG RUG HERE are several ways of making rag rugs, and if by any chance you have never made @ rag rug you should certainly try at least one of them. You will find it an absorbing pastime anéd the rug is likely to be such a suc- cess that you will be proud of it forever after. Aside fram all this, rug making affords an ideal way of disposing of cast-off garments. A good quality of wool, or cot- ton and wool, is used; flannel is the best of at waterials, but any- thing so it has body to it will do. It is cut into strips from a quar- ter to a half inch in width and about a yard in length, and these strips should be wound into balls, each color separately for conven- fence unless your rug is to be a “hit or miss” pattern, which means the colors are run in promiscuous- ly. 014 woolen underwear or cotton and wool mixed may be utilized by resorting to the dye pot, and in these days of many prepared dyes this is no forbidding process. Silk stockings, too, may be drawn into service, but they should not be used with other materials but ex- clusively, which is to say, in a rug made entirely of silk stockings. Frames are to be had ready made and they are adjustable. If you should choose to make your own frame it can be done with very lit- tle trouble. See that the length- wise sticks project each a full half yard beyond the crosswise ones, in which case you can dispense with standard to use two chair backs instead. To the frame attach a piece of cotton to completely cover it, or wind with cotton or flannel cut about four inches wide. For the rug you will use burlap forty inch- es wide unless you prefer to cut up a burlap bag which will an- swer the purpose perfectly. Sew the burlap to the frame stretching it taut all around and using twine for the sewing. First, turn the edge of the rug-to-be in a two-inch hem all around. Before attaching to the frame you will have drawn the design if you are to do that your- self. Choose a simple and, pre- ferably, a conventionalized pattern and apply it by stencil. On strong brown paper draw your design; cut it out and then brush with shellac on both sides to make it stiff enough for use. When thoroughly dry, use bluing and stencil your burlap, not forgetting to do a border. Make the border at least three inches from the edge as it is not easy to work too near the frame. Now with a large hook of bone, steel or wood, take one of the strips in the left hand and hold underneath the burlap in the left corner nearest you. Hold the hook in the right hand over the burlap, dive it in and draw up a loop. Dive the hook in again and bring up an- other loop, and there you are! Your rug is under way. Keep your strips straight and smooth. Keep your hook in a nearly horizontal position. Press the holes of the bur- lap open each time as you force the hook in so that the material, that is the strip, does not catch and twist. When the whole surface is covered with the loops, press up from underneath and snip with scissors the loops from the out- side. | A beginner might be wise to do a hit-or-miss pattern. The rugs are most attractive and, as there is no pattern to follow and no neecs- sity to select colors, they are quick- ly done. White and Green COAT lining of white galliac supplies the dash to one of the outstanding green cos- tumes of a current winter collec- tion at a big style house. A green felt hat shown with the costume has @ white galliec band. Silk Crepe Frocks ELVET is combined with flat By RUSS M URPH Y VY sin crepe for simple afternoon- dresses by more than one Paris dressmaker of note. The velvet trim is used in lengthwise insets on the skirt, neckline borders and tunic trimming bands. Births Recorded Bors. and R teham. ‘t Aldine. pam it Ar $3. a TY, G 4 3A Lynch, and Il. Graves. uson. an on. and and pee 44444444444 ee n. aterman, : Balls SRO Se Seanez SES eh mee SP OORZROMEO SEP PD RD ROR Sar PFE a a é eau! ges * . Babka. : f ; Kennard. S2ip Lexington, ‘ stie. 34 Le ngton. fo. and Dp: Fenhd Sint seighth. N. — “Smith. t, Lous emnay, E. = q; Weiner ii ile H. an A Uo iversity ty. — * BURIAL PERMITS. Gregrs. 10 thse, 2 Pork. Dolares a Re - Buelld, Mil r, ae aden, A. rner, 51 all. st Led « fi a “aw «7 an. oe Se a) "STpruune Saut UNuwery SALT WAS AN EMBLEM OF PURITY TO THE ANCIENTS AND WAS PLACED ON HEADS OF ANIMALS SACRIFICED TO THEIR GODS... TO SPILL SALT IN THE ACT OF SACRIFICE WAS AN OMEN THAT THE SACRIFICE WAS NOT ACCEPTABLE ... FROM THIS’ # THE SUPERSTITION GREW THAT SPILL + a ING SALT WAS UNLUCKY - ‘_,@ _ ‘€ossip- SiB WAS SAXON FOR Kin. hy GoD-SiB WAS ARELATIVE (p47 {Sa WHO WAS SPONSOR AT +8 BAPTISM...THE WORD GRAD- UALLY CHANGED TO GOSSIP AND ASSUMED ITS PRESENT MEANING PERHAPS BECAUSE j PEOPLE WHO KNOW US BEST y TALK ABOUT US MOST. CONFETTI... Tus 1S AN ITALIAN WORD SIGNIFYING CONFECTIONERY...THE [TALIANS USED HARD ROUND CANDIES TO THROW DURING CARNIVALS. | WHEN OTHER COUNTRIES ADOPTED THE CONFETTI IDEA THEY SOFTENED IT UP A BIT By | USING PAPER... suas 70-20u WALSOW DETROIT. leite \ Ne sca “ema nrtaann Nomina hem, P What ia the origin of the expression, “pin money?” Answers tomerrew. - 6 f ‘ . § Bath = wire . : — 9 - tat Rares. nh ‘ Pn cermin IN San tet eigen 8 Spar tage - wi ‘ se ree 4 Oy eee SS ‘ ey ce rag hg ‘ ees we ms, a Bits ats eS Oe ae 5 ie . - ia ai De 0 pe Aw 2% 41 ate " . a . ae bt (> owe oe S, ae Be ¥ es Oe -% * - P ~~ ates ee Pi sal ncitiastiie P oh all . ghey So my ‘ - v4 fe ‘ + : ga ’ . wes es ee ee ee ee init citing EAE EP rar ye ee she sib traits ith a ipnalnaa tee . win ie PAW API te, ort ay a ae oe aon Paes che Et Hs PP eT E A ‘ o pie alls Oe * , % . ’ Ng Se w + eee wee i ingests ’ é Yaa . * ho eee hg ite Se SE eT Te in ") Sco ae ee 4 = ae apt. “Tks y . ut 3 * * ae ae Qe RY oh ap a >

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COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAy, COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1939. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO (Copyright, 1930.) Comic Sections of the Sunday PAGE 6D | Be Firm, Men The Bungle Family —by Harry J. Tuthit | YES GEORGE, ILL ADMIT IM TREMENDOUSLY DISAPPOINTED TO FIND JOSEPHINE SO...AH SNAPPISH ,THE MOMENT I EVEN MENTIONED | La . YES DO THAT. OON’T GE AFRAID TO GO INTO THE MATTER FULLY. KEEP IN MIND Tug YOU HAVE EVERY OUNCE OF MY MORAL A MAN IS MASTER IN HIS own OL. 83. NO. 61. a ho —_ te ae -—- & LE - r — a hate A, Foye. a ott, So nnle Me edt ee ath ae — — a . — ‘ — . eae} AES, a callie matin a is a, . 4 * é ~ ae Aj “et a a % Pe ie eg a tae cnet Saas : ™ . x “ Ti 7 = ‘ adie ee 3 : x * - « ‘ “4 P h , s ee eee ee ee hte nell ag ra. ie is of 5 are cal , ate 7, . * : ‘alpen: a> ' . . : Pi é ? : wid P tet ee # = ++ Oar & tay *.- % 1. ES & rf z - g br F rT" i : 1) Sue e eh ~ As 4 - at aS 4 iv , 4 2s : 0 * : 7 ~! ») 2 7 2a a ee Se *- 6 ie ee j F > t cw ae > vf io : a a et bee 7 3 : “ste a hee me « F ng emit: s yay ig = es © | et bi “Tr ee * + * 7 ‘* § ) oS = fog 4 ‘ R ‘ Nf 4 vg ae . ; ’ j sti ee. as 4 vats £ “eae xX. Ee Oy 4 i. one = ty * b * 2 Wr An ee gts oat, . + 3 ong 4 een¥ . : —" ae ee « Re Oe ft. te : = c - ™ “x » rs . io RRS .- ek aaa ae al fers: Kr Nn peace T oa A “ , ehh y a “ge od > ; pg oe ae ie 2 s 2 ne ; t By SF ey oui > ie to it — Dud a TOR re Sm ts * Je = peal, net Mae te gers Pi We gm 0 Ps en ? WEP fee eg : BSS ne a % ; ‘ tee . as Org a ae . : : si ‘et 7 Sater ft Ae k we S - a ee ; 7 : . — 0 Pi ee 2 apni dey_ net aks ee ded : + Ose a 7 7 ee ee . as * R 4 Spee te. Me Soy i al ia — viatid - a yp, SR GS os... ee ro F thas ‘ ba a bt Se ee SS hop ORS Alay aie AN OR gE Me ; s J eee gS om ee eae ee ae Pu tsi pH ee cate 7 ps ite ts ; a TF ence Sy ee vet Oe ae 7 as He Sa, : i ae a Oa . : 3s 5 ; é a a eee oie Fad eat aE ~ pes els an RS Oe Bee SAM ore are ee Re eR alts THE OISCUSSION - iN A LOWER TONE *BY THEMSELVES iN THE PARLOR. EL DORADO. I'VE ALWAYS BEEN VERY NUCH OPPOSED TO HIGH TEMPERS HOME. THATS LAW! ANDO IF YOU HAVE ANY OIFFICULTY — WeLL LL ADVISE YOU FURTHER AT LUNCH DON'T BEG... DEMAND! Wi Yj, NIA Wh Mh, 1} AND —P-ss + HERE SHE 15 ,// e Now! Th * Ella Cinders —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb The Two Musketeers ' This Comic Appears in One of the TWO. (Copyright. 1930.) Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Jhe Qiles are go Ella to Europe , to take Guth Cheern.. vine | GUESS | WAS MISTAKEN — ITT) 1 hha os Pi wr g A -rRIP TO EuRoPE — THE CHANCE OF A LIFE-. BEEN SEPARATES, BUT WE) Do MUCH GETTER _706ETHeE7 ge M~ (Copyright. 1930.) Toonerville Folks —By Fontaine Fox AUNT EPPIE HOGG, THE FATTEST WOMAN IN 53 COUNTIES, HAS NEVER YET SEEN A CERTAIN SIGN WHICH WAS PUT UP OVER A MONTH AGO i caieeieneeeeel eel Raa omn 5 / Taco rv6u DB at df WAS Skippy —By Percy L. Crosby This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (Copyright. 1930.) x o ano "ye f — aay tore is okt ry \ 713 hey LATTES *% ” yi» inAre MY 2” ¥ ry z SOi4 at PERRO At or Ln “10 Lie tee POS gt bel r ec senwags dass Heats ~ a r “ tp ay * ge: ee. = . i 7 . ‘ SCHR: REE ORETR ES A” PALES P eel he CPEB ‘ 4 mong > - - ANS CES - RP rae eee is | aes . WONDER WHAT THE LONG STOF iSFOoR? WELL, fF suPPoOsE wet GET STARTED Pretty SOON, Bur § WISH WE'D ENO VP SOME PLACE, }. ; ; a se > . DONG PL HOCNS eT go yrty pevrent a} Baer anbaleedadad—ol et bs} Seles ’ v ua a Ly Na “7 * Mite a Lita HARASS, we Derlene “repels aed ‘ss ar" . _ “re nA OGE eeren ay +: P e “ Serr. ¢ (eR ee ; SY REEROARRA eta ste taste: Sesh _ — ye een, Pad oles a are _ tthe werd o) Te * 3 > . iisrver ret ern tae ei ~yY s am he ve ‘ a“ Dumb Dora—sy Pau! Fung This Is So Thudden AAR MIDAS OFFERED YOU A COUPLE OF MAI LL ION YEAH! LC TOLD HIM £ COULDN'T COMPETE WrtH HIM IA. COURTING YOu WHEN HE HAS ALL “THE MONEY | IMAGINE ANYONE ROD net @ GIVING ME TWo MIDAS 1S ON This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch = 4 HELLO, MILT, WHAT CAN I ang a Y'OLD KIODER | Os Sou Want FOR YOU?! CASH OR IN YOU CAN COME A GREAT FAVOR, OLD CHAP ~ TELL ME ~~ MONEY IN SECURITIES? doce off OH 1 S355 wha = 9 55h 0- Sa Srosees >: } ' } x peti (Copyright. 1930.) MOST PECULIAR —~ ) HE DION'T ANSWER ME ~~ ALL T HEARD WAS A DULL THUD pa 1 Bi i i 2 gp tte etl Mo ee ei yl ile $33 3353; ii 4 | , Sr ith nearly 12 o’clock when and my buddy, Emmett Oblers, “re called to fix some latches in he No. 10 west entry,” Porter id. “We had just started to ‘OTk When -there was a terrific helse and a wall of flame. The explosion blew our truck, ontaining\our tools, approximate- " , he Black damp was so bad that “ontinued on Page 3, Columa 2. this ' got up and tried to RESEA Transmi terable By the A BALTI common agency of group of f that they microscop the resea Hopkins five-year announces ceedings imental I The inf present ir son suffe research found im in the la the succ¢ ting the ¢ theory lo the resul merely ¢t changes The co der the d cob Abel, more thas have beer as well statistics than 100 financed ly $200.0 Foundatic FIVE RE F[ Guests U agemen By the Asad JAMES Five pe today fo which 4d and seve yesterda There said, that ‘ished in unaccour by, the and M Fdgan, Miller. ascertain INDIAN | By the BOMB poet, who w addressir was sent rigorous of memt sociation Congress of F