St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 6, 1930

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OST-DISPATCH . “The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service FINAL Stock Market Closing Prices | and Complete Sales | na ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930.—40 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS FROM OO COAL MINE Fighteen Workers Injured; Others Still Missing—In- spection Party, Including Head of Company, Among Dead at Millfield. (Copyright. 1930.) ——————$—$——$———— INQUIRIES STARTED BY STATE AND U. S. A Rie ro EurRore — 4= CHANCE OF A LIFE— | 300 Children Left Father- less by Tragedy — Gov. Cooper Orders Immediate Psyment of Compensa- tion to Families. » Associatec Press, O., Nov. 6.—The t body of the 79 men who were an explosion and ‘ the underground workings of No. 6 mine Of the Sun- ‘oal Co., late yesterday, it to the surface this death total, previ- need at 76, was ine Red Cross found re- ’ seq wnen the bodies had been i direct to their homes. death list might sed was expressed by res- orkers and officers of the y Creek company because of condition of 18 men ped from the shaft alive. | that + It if ifiat the EE . SR WHAT THE Lowe STOF y re brought to the surface a? WELL, £ suPPOSE wetL . last night vn a renee ft iving spent severa our STARTED Pretty SOON, BUT igre og garigh eS manrilictCud si ate i ’ § wish WE'O Eno dies were placed in an morgue in an empty VP SOME PLACE, \~ - a room and efforts were being by relatives to identify them. lies were discolored and it ared that the men had died the effect of inhaling poison- The Red Cross said some rs still were missing and may een caught under debris, Two Investigations Started, Hardly had bodies reached he surt when two investiga- uncer way. A Federal rnment investigation was eaded by J. J. Forbes, Pittsburg, fai «° the Bureay of Mines Ex- Station at California, 5 ‘> * > the le AER RR ae ini Smith, head of the min- nof the State Department was in Industrial Relations, | te inquiry. ls and rescue work- | to express an opinion 3 .used the blast, vet- rs Said it was obviously Ough the shaft had been ‘S hon-gaseous for several . 4 isaster left about 300 chil- fren fatherless, but Gov. Cooper (MOST PECULIAR ~—-- ) Ordered y ry ¢ an ahead aa 1 _ shige of were In- ANSWER Relation: partment to ME This city went hungry and thirsty today as employers and employes in the restaurant industry united in @ one-day strike as a protest against a special tax on drinks which became effective Nov. 1. Virtually every cafe, restaurant and coffee house was closed and delegations besieged the Ministry of the Interior to revoke the tax. OU HOLDUP ‘ WETS GAIN FIVE SENATORS AND 65 MEMBERS OF HOUSE Still Far From Two-Thirds Necessary to Sub- mit Repeal Améndment, But Have Strong Psychological Advantage. DEMOCRAT 26 AHEAD 07 REPUBLICAN IN KANSAS GUBERNATORIAL CONTEST By the Associated Press, TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 6.—A lead of 26 votes was held by Harry H. Woodring (Dem.) over Frank (Chief) Haucke (Rep.) in the race for Governor of Kan- sas, on the face of revised unof- ficial returns today. It became more certain as the 1 | unofficial figures were checked that the official vote, including absentee ballots, would be nec- essary to determine the out- come, The revised unofficial totals give: Haucke, 214,652; Wood- ring, 214,678. Official estimates place the absentee ballots in the neighbor- hood of 3600, those mailed from outside the State numbering 1101 and the rest representing the votes of persons who were in the State, but away from home. The official canvas in the counties will start tomorrow. The count of the absentee votes will not be known until next week. DRY CHIEF SUMMONED 10 GIVE HOOVER DATA Woodcock Called From the West on Order of Attorney- General Mitchell, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Prohi- bition Directer Amos W. W. Wood- Washington from the Pacific Coast to furnish Attorney-General Mitch- ell with information bearing on prohibition appropriations and to furnish data requested by President Hoover. Woodcock was ordered to return to Washington by Assistant Attorney- General Youngquist, in charge of the prohibition unit, at the direc- tion of Mitchell, just as the director prepared to sail from San Francisco to Honolulu to wind up an inspec- tion trip of prohibition enforcement conditions along the West Coast. Woodcock recently announced he would ask Congress for an increage in the number of prohibition agents. The increase would require appropriation of greater funds than those given the bureau for the pres- ent fiscal year. President Hoover’s Law En- forcement Commission started in earnest today on its task of decid- ing just what, if anything, should be done about the dry laws. The date of its final report was still indefinite. Asked if hishope of a _ prohi- bition report to Congress “early in December’”’ would materialize, Chairman Wickersham said. “I won’t make any predictions now. I might be wrong.”’ JAMES 6. BLAINE TO SUCCEED ROSECAN AS POLICE JUDGE - —_—— oe - Mayor Announces Selection of At- torney Who Managed His Campaign in 24th Ward. James G. Blaine, who delivered the Twenty-fourth Ward for May- or Miller in the 1929 Republican primary, will succeed Harry Rose- can as Judge of Police Court No. 1, the Mayor announced today. Judge Rosecan, elected Prose- cuting Attorney Tuesday, is ex- pected to follow ctstom and re- sign at once. He takes charge of his new office on Jan. 1. Blaine, a member of the legal staff of the Missouri-Kansas- Texas Railroad, took over the Mil- ler interests in the Twenty-fourth Ward when Committeeman Anton P. Klein came out for former Mayor Kiel, Miller’s opponent for the nomination. RED CAP IN THE LEGISLATURE Negro Democrat in New York City Elected by 248 Votes. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—James E. Stephens, a red cap at Pennsylva- nia station, will be the only Negro in the New York ‘Legislature this year. Stephens defeated his Re- publican opponent in the Nine- teenth Assembly District, also a Negro, by 248 votes. It is the first time the district has sent a Demo- crat to the Assembly in seven years, , Stephens is married, is a gradu- ate of the Brooklyn Law School and Howard University. Until his) apne oath cock “was orderea to returh to By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—As a result of Tuesday’s election, the next Congress will contain approxi- mately 16 Senators and 140 Repre- sentatives pledged to repeal of the eighteenth amendment. ‘This rep- resents a clear wet gair of about five in the Senate and 65 in the House, although it fails to ap- proach the two-thirds majority needed in each House to submit the question of repeal to the states, The total House membership is 435 and the Senate 96. Nevertheless the result on the whole was to give the wets the most important victory, by long odds, which they have won since the, eighteenth amendment was adopted. The extent of the victory was not limited by the numerical gains in Congress. It embraced al- so the election of wet candidates for Governor and other state of- fices; it included wet referendums in various states and it added Mas- sachusetts and Illinois to the grow- ing list of states that have signified unwillingness to assist the Federal Government any longer in the at- tempt to enforce the prohibition laws. Great Psychological Effect. But the most important aspect of the wet gain probably was psy- chological. Thus, the re-election of Gov. Roosevelt in New York and Gov. Ritchie in Maryland adds nothing to the wet figures, but the fact that these outstanding advo- cates of repeal were re-elected by the largest majorities ever given for State officers in their respective states undoubtedly adds momentum to the wet drive. Thus, also, the fact that certain interests in Penn- sylvania were able to use repeal as a pretext on which they rallied hun- dreds of thousands of Republican voters against Gifford Pinchot, the dry Republican candidate for Gov- ernor, and actually succeeded through that device.in making a close vate out of what commonly is is, the répeal- ists have acquired new leaders, such as Dwight Morrow of New Jersey and Dr. Cross of Connecticut, of unquestioned respectability, as well as ability. Their names add pres- tige to the cause of repeal. The im- portance of these more or less im- ponderable gains cannot be accu- rately measured, but it is considera- ble. 7 When all these varied factors are weighed, it is obvious that the wet movement today has a momentum or “drive” far greater than it has possessed at any previous date in its existence, and this has a signifi- eance ofits own. Beyond question, it will influence the attitude of the party managers when the _ time comes in 1932 to nominate presi- dential candidates and adopt party platforms, and it is through such means, rather than through the la- borious replacement of dry Con- gressmen with wet Congressmen, that the wets look to ultimate vic- tory. Wet Gains in Senate. Returning to Congress, the clear wet gains in the Senate—that iis, examples where a dry Senator has been succeeded by one pledged to repeal—include one from Massa- chusetts, where Marcus Coolidge succeeds Frederick Gillett; one from Illinois, where James Hamil- ton Lewis succeeds Charles 6S. Deneen, and one from Ohio, where Robert Bulkley succeeds Roscoe McCulloch. In addition, there are three .in- stances in which dry Senators be- came converted to repeal during the campaign—Metcalf of Rhode Island; Glenn of Illinois and Wheeler of Montana. Moreover, Senators Walsh of Montana, Jones of Washington and Oddie of Ne- vada, all drys, promised during the campaign to vote for submission of repeal by the states if so instruct- ed by the voters of their states. In view of the fact that both Montana and Nevada have voted for repeal of State enforcement and that the Republican party con- vention in Washington adopted a repeal plank, it may be seen that these pledges have real substance. It is possible that further conver- sion may occur among wet Sen- ators in consequence of Tuesday’s election, Wet Claims in House. In the House the wets are claim- ing gains of 16 seats in Illinois (11 for repeal outright and five pledged to abide by the referendum, which went wet); eight in New York, six each in Wisconsin and Ohio, five in New Jersey, three each in Cali- fornia, Indiana, Connecticut, Mas- sachusetts and Pennsylvania, and scattering seats in other states to a total of 70. A majority of these are ‘Incum- bents who switched their position from dry to wet before or during the campaign. A striking exam- ple of this occurred in New Jersey, where Morrow compelled the god publican convention to adopt a re- peal plank, thus forcing four dry Republican Congressmen from that. State to turn wet overnight. Simultaneously from Connecticut DEMOGRATSGAN W KENTUCKY BUT AGN MINES Robsion 30,000 Behind for Senate While G. O. P. Is Likely to Have Only 2 of 11 House Seats. SCHALL AHEAD F OR FIRST TIME Rural Vote Gives Blind Re- publican Senator Lead of 213 Over Einar Hoidale, Democrat. By the Associated Press, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 6.—In- dications that Kentucky would have nine Democrats among its 11 mem- beds of the House approached al- most a certainty today ag returns continued to be tabulated in Tues- day’s election. Judge M. M. Logan, long term, and Ben Williamson,. short term, Democratic senatorial candidates, slowly increased their leads over the Republican.incumbent, John M. Robsion, seeking both terms, until they ranged around 35,000, Mrs. Katherine Langley, Repub- lican incumbent, was beaten for re-election in the Tenth Kentucky District, a Republican stronghold, by A. J. May, Prestonburg lawyer and coal mine operator, on the face of virtually complete returns com- piled today. With nine precincts unreported out of 326, May, who will be the first Democrat ever to represent the Tenth Kentucky, had 26,377 votes to 23,524 for Mrs. Langley. May’s victory assured Kentucky of seven. Democrats in the House, with all indications that it would be nine. The Republicans won in the Fifth and Eleventh: In the two Kentucky districts t-to. e i the Fourth was nearly 4000 ahead of J. D. Craddock, Republican in- cumbent, with two-thirds of the precincts reported. Brent Spence had more than 5000 lead over J. Lincoln Newhall, Republican in- cumbent in the Sixth, with about one-third of the precincts tabu- lated. Election of Logan would give Kentucky two Democrats in the Senate as A. W. Barkley, holding the other seat, is a Democrat. Schall Goes Into Lead in Minnesota for First Time. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 6.—A sustained rural rally today gave Thomas D. Schall, Republican in- cumbent, the lead for United States Senator from Minnesota over Einar Hoidale, Democrat. It was the first time since tabulating of Tuesday’s poll began that the blind Senator had an advantage. There were still 204 precincts missing, all in rural regions. The vote in 3497 of 3705 pre- cincts: Schall, 277,652; Hoidale, 277,439. With only rural maining to be heard from, ill strongholds of Schall support, there appeared little double that the blind Republican would win by a small plurality. The Minneapolis Journal, Re- publican newspaper, which led the fight against Schall ,conceded vic- tery to him at noon today. EWALDS’ FINGERPRINTS TAKEN New York Ex-Magistrate and Wife Submit to Court’s Order. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—George F. Ewald, former City Magistrate, indicted for alleged purchase of his judgeship, and Mrs. Ewald were finger-printed and photo- graphed at police headquarters to- day. They submitted to the: for- mality only after a Court so or- mS, precincts re- dered. ° “IT have done nothing to g0 through this degradation and have my picture in the rogue’s gallery,” Mrs. Ewald said. The former magistrate spoke no word except to say, in answer to a ques- tion, that he had no occupation and was 43 years old. AUSTRALIAN WHEAT CROP HUGE Estimated at 215,000,000 Bushels Double That of 1928. CANBERRA; Australia, Nov. 6.— The Commonwealth Government statistician estimates the Australian wheat crop will‘total 215,000,000 bushels this crop year. The ‘esti- mates by states follow: New South Wales, 72,000,000 bushels; Victoria, 55,600,000: Queensland, 4,500,000; South Australia, 33,000,000; West Australia, 49 500,000 and Tasmania 500,000. The present estimates being prac- tically double the yield of two years ago. Mayor CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Mayor Thompson, convalescing after an operation for appendicitis, is well on the way to recovery and is now nomination he was chairman of a Democratic club. Continued on Page 2, Column 4, > * > . able to take solid nourishment, his physicians report today. (/) ee A LA FOLLETTE wins | ; 4 3 : : oy 3 e “¥ re PHILIP LA FOLLETTE, Governor-elect of Wisconsin, ON of the late United . States Senator and brother of the pres- ent Senator, he was elected yes- terday by more than 100,000 over his Democratic opponent for the Governorship, mersley. Charles E. Ham- p. mM, tion. his motor. HAWS FLIES FROM NEW YORK TO HAVANA IN 7 HRS. 41 MIN. Fila., Aviator Attempts to Set Speed Rec- ord; Refuels in Jacksonville, Fla. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Frank Hawks landed at the mu- nicipal airport at 4:31 p. m..in his attempt to set the speed record for a flight between New York and Havana. He started from New York at 7:45 a. m. but was forced to re- turn to Curtiss Field to readjust He hopped off Havana at 8:50 a. m. and stopped at Jacksonville, Fla., at 2:14 p. m. to refuel, taking off again at 2:37 Nov. 6.—Capt. for ' His elapsed time on the flight | was 7 hours and 41 minutes. TO PREVENT EVICTION OF IDLE FOR FAILURE TO PAY RENT Illinois Commission on Unemployed | to Guarantee Payments in Deserving Cases. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—A plan to aid worthy families of the unem- ployed, by preventing eviction from their homes for fai'ure to pay rent, was announced today. Henry Stewart, a member of the State Commission ment, said that “landlords whose tenants have been found by accred- ited welfare organizations to be un- able to pay rent will have the rent guaranteed by the commission.” At the same time, the commis- sion began an inquiry to ascertain how soon work can be started on various construction projects, pro- vided for by the $28,000,000 bond issues approved in Tuesday's elec- on Unemploy- LINER WITH 30 PASSENGERS LOSES RUDDER OFF ALASKA The Northwestern Being to Dundas Bay; Will Go Later Towed to Dry Dock. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. vored by wind and tide, the disa- bled Alaska Steamship Co. Nerthwestern was being towed to- day by two small boats to Dundas Kay, Cross Sound, in Southeastern Alaska, where it will be anchored until tugs arrive from Seattle to take it to drydock. The passengers aboard until arrival Wednesday of the liner Alameda, which sails from Seattle Saturday. The Northwestern, to 50 passengers for Cordova, La- touche and Seward, sent out SOS signals this morning, when it lost its rudder two miles Spencer. 6.—Fa- liner will remain carrying 30 off Cape FAIR, DOWN TO 30, TONIGHT: FAIR AND WARMER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. 5 Oe us aS Fy sa eS Sah bw o 9 10 a ma Shoes ~ gS is Se 2 a a. m. i 40 | cobs , By G-w—eeseteee ae se eee 27 Z 2. ™ *eeerete se 44 A. ™ *eneneeneee 27 Dd. m. *eenrntee 4? Yesterday's ‘tilzh. 51 (12°i3' 9, m.)'; lon 31 (12:50 pb. m. : 3 mask Share Official forecast THE WETS AWAIT THE MORROW. for St. Louis and fair tonight central portions tonight. Tilinois: Fair PP bX 5 BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS IN DOUBT Republican Leading in Close Minnesota Race for Sen- ate, Democrat in Ken- tucky; Shipstead May Be in Position to Hold Balance of Power. __ LIKE SITUATION IN THE LOWER BODY Only a Few More Districts to Hear From—Elections Considered to Show Strengthening of Inde- pendent Progressivism. Associated Press returns com- piled today on the contests for the new Senate show: Republicans elected, 13; hold- over, 34; total, 47. Democrats elected, overs, 26; total, 46. Farmer-Labor elected, 0; hold- overs, 1; total, 1. Still doubtful, 2. These are a seat each from Kentucky and Min- nesota. The Democrat is leading in Kentucky, and the Republican in Minnesota. Necessary for a Majority, 49. Returns frem congressional dis- tricts on contests tur the 435 seats in the new House of Representa- tives show: Republicans elected, 216; present Congress. 260. Democrats elected, 214; present | Congress, 160. Farmer-Labor elected, 1; present Congress, 1. Socialists elected, 0; present Con- gress, 0. Still doubtful, 4. Necessary for a majority, 218. The doubtful districts are two in Kentucky, one in Indiana and Rep- resentative-at-large in IDlinoig, By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Though the question of nominal contro} in the next Congress with respect both to the House and to the Senate re- mains unsettled there is no doubt that the Democratic land- slide of Tuesday has deprived the regular Republicans of all som- blance of effective control in the Senate and has placed them, even though their party may retain a paper majority in the House, atthe mercy of a Democratic-Progressive coalition In that body. Speculation for the moment, pending the com- pilation of final figures on the makeup of the Housé, has turned on what Senator Shipstead, the Farm- er-Labor member from Minnesota, would do, if he were put in the position of throwing the Senate control one way or the other. The likelihood appears strong that Shipstead would hold the bal- ance of power. Assuming Demo- cratic victories for the Senate in Minnesota and Kentucky, the count in the next Senat» would be 48 Democrats, 47 Republicans and one Farmer-Laborite. In that event, Shipstead would be able to bring about Democratic organization of the Senate, either by voting with the Democrats or abstaining from a vote. If he voted with the Me- publicans, the result would be a tle, which, whether the Vice Presi- dent voted or not, would permit the continuance of the present Repub- lican organization. . A victory for the Republicans in either Minnesota, where, on last re- ports, the Republican Schall ise 20; hold- Republican Robsion appears to be beaten, would give the Republic- ans 48 geats and permit them to organize the Senate no matter what Shipstead might do. Ship- stead refused today to commit him- self as to his course if the decision should rest with him. Committee Though Shipstead has generally voted with the Democrats and the \inaurgent Republicans on legisla- tion, he has uniformly gone along with the Republicans in organiza- tion matters. Shipstead might rea- son on this occasion that the Dem- ocratic drift in Minnesota—eaasum- ing the élection of Hoidale—had given him a mandate to vote with the Democrats on organization. On the other hand. he might be moved to follow his former prac- tice by the fact that Democratic organization of the Senate would Here are some of the committee chairmen who would lose their Continued on Page 2, Column 2. ? * me 2 Py + eee -. 3 ear / wey ae 4 M4 « 7 4 ‘ G ay ae + Be bed P” ICES BRT ig Sh ae OR ARI OEM hin ¢s —— de * PA og tae pmanthy ~ i“ I I NEN lan me ks pa e ‘ Bt Be ABS. hbis e ox fiat: Sextasedtice dans aah hen? Sd) Pate Won ® Sate a m : . — . ee es ‘ ageing ne ee nd ‘we y oe ye. . ee < be, SS ae rw age ay Sei aa MR a a AR ok ee ao a tee \ svete aie 6 #0 eaten ep f 4? co ee 308 A » b. e *, # ia eo yeh he oe eas a gs Me ah ape hit

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__ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : __THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930__. ANTS cy pS. MCORMIGKS | [ Glisia Letters Denouncine Go, PPING' SUES HER i P 4 FE. Cole Says He Made : | - Charges Against Nye! _ Committee After Being Kidnaped, Threatened. By CALVIN COOLIDGE. (Copyright, 1930.) NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Nov. 6. untrammeled elections of a free people are not only /the method by which expression is given to a sound and constructive public opinion, bui also the means of revealing and thereby relieving internal disorders and dis- content. They act as a tonic for the body politic. Under this most wise system our people can register their ap- proval and disapproval in a wholesome, legal way. The po- litical atmosphere becomes cleared. It is evident that the same unrest that has been s0 marked in Europe, Asia and South America has had its counterpart in the United States. Expression has been on mcs | MEDAL OF HONOR GEN] SEE) CAPT. REXENBACKE Bulkley, Wet Democrat, Piles .Up President Hoover Praises Fly- Nearly 175,000 Lead for U, S. Senate. ing Ace in Presenting Con- gressional Award. DEMOCRATS WI 12 OF 16 MISSOUR CONGRESS SEATS J. B. Shannon and W. E. Barton Only Members of [mucrep To concress | —_— By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 6.—The wave of votes that swept Robert J. Bulkley, Democrat, into the sen- |. atorial seat, and George White, Democrat, into the governorship, apparently carried with it the lieutenant-governorship, probably both branches of the State Legis- lature and numerous county offices now held by Republicans. Repub- Riay of Educator Als). ~— MISSOURI SENATE, Election of D. L. Bales, Who at First Was By the Associated Press. ROME, Nov. 6.—Seven arrest, have been made in the las: ee days in Rome for political reas. probably in connection with chais By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Amer- ica’s World War ace—Capt. Ed- ward V. Rickenbacker—today re- ceived from President Hoover the Thought to Have Lost, Assures Them of 19 Votes THIS DIMIN IISHES The Missouri delegation of 16/ raign chiefly on advocacy of repeal | 551); ield and t of- One oF rT AM CK OF YOU” Representatives in Congress, 12) the eighteenth amendment, will 3 dp oe oe ies inc The difficulty is that future action of the national gov- Italy’s island prisons, be-aus, : | BA BUFORD’S INFLUENCE Democrats and four Republicans, | "°¥° * cape Sage = serene Wichiet dapbutive: teeped ever ithe ernment is uncertain. We shall have to increase our faith. opposition to the Governmen:. p. arenas approach 175,000, while Governor | gs), cora- The countr e of that. What lotti was Minister Of Finance », > elected Tuesday, includes only two) .i...¢ white’s lead may approxi- pes ag a oe i illgt Bigg. oegll gett ng ay ie eee, ve eee der Premier Nitti and is now chis verheard Some of Detec Wammack’s Choice as Pres- ident Pro Tem. Now Ap- pears Certain — House Democratic by 20. Delegation Who Have Not Served Before. members who have not had pre- vious service in Congress. Ten of the districts re-elected their pres- ent Representatives and four others returned former Congress- men, all Democrats, to office. The 12 seats won by the Demo- crats represented a gain of six seats which were lost to Republic- t licans saved three State offices and two Supreme Court Judgeships by go00@ majorities. Bulk:iey, who conducted his cam- mate 110,000. Bulkley and White carried most of the large city counties. Many hitherto staunch Republican rural counties gave small to substantial majorities for White, but almost invariably they held with Senator McCulloch. At least six Republican Con- given to it here in a purely constitutional way, without any Congressional Medal of Honor, highest military award of the Gov- ernment. A chilling wind blew tion voted to him at the last ses- sion of Congress. Although he is credited with 26 front, | American flyer, Capt. Rickenbacker’s cita- victories on the western more than any other tion specifies only one of his many engagements, “While on a voluntary patrol over the land,” says the citation, a across violence or disorder. lent change. This is another demonstration of the strength of our institutions and the : ple to the orderly process of law. policy it will adopt in legislation will remain unknown un- til the new Congress meets in December, 1931. But with the same President in office there can be no sudden or vio- CALVIN COOLIDGE. (One of a series of daily the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and by the former President of the United States.) “ment of the peo- es written for | newspapers letters denouncing the Gove, ment. Bs Bartelo Belotti, a statesma, the old regime, was arresteg sent to “confino,” meaning of ang of the Anti-Fascists. He is notes as an author of political ang hy. toric works. Another man arrested for th same reason is Prof. Giusepp! Rey, zi, professor of philosophy at the University of Genoa, who was alg sent to “confino.”’ | Numerous Arrests Laid to Reporte UOTES CARLSTROM tive’s Conversation but Has No Knowledge of Spying by Senators. ecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—George F. detective, ' sawn Raa ans in the landslide of 1928. gressmen were defeated t s Belated election returns received | The new Congressmgn are JO-/| Democratic semmemiaiaaiens ot grote, GO apesh pes san 7 ig aa Plot Against Mussolini, ole, former private 4 this afternoon by the Associated ( seph B. Shannon, leader of &/ Washington to nine. The Demo- mse yesalnn Bina nigger dag jp og — » (Copestgnt. 18590, by Press and Pulites hom Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mce- i Press from six precincts in Oregon| UJ, fl, Democratic faction in Kansas City,|crats had three members, all of sani bhiasn| (tie-in Paliu. ‘deo. C ti ' G Fl t q and Post-Dispatch "°" aenick offered in September as bs County turned defeat into victory who defeated Congressman Edgar/ wh:om, with the possible exception tecting two type Halberstadt). Dis- onnec cu overnor- ec ZURICH, Switzerland, Noy, ¢~ ‘iness to her charges against #2 for David L. Bales, Democratic C. Ellis (Rep.) in the Fifth Dis-/ of Robert Crosser, Cleveland, were regarding the odd mine! til A movement to overthrow th wit filed it e: : trict. by a majority of 46,398, andj elected 5 vd Ss 46 at, : Fascist regime and to end the dts. e Nye Committes, ile su ze nominee for State Senator in the F y , ‘ he dived on them and shot down P D tavahin of Mi ai: Bie eae stints wenterda > Twenty-second District, and as- Vale former Circuit Judge William E. one of the Fokkers out of control. ers jan ror ry ep te re a ible. fo pe aere. ainst Mrs. McCormick y y eae sured the Democrats of 19 votes in Barton poem of agree retbrn COST IGAN WINS BY 40,000 He then attacked one of the Hal- co i eterna Stent nae oe r $25,000 damages. 2.4 the next State Senate, a majorit defeated Congressman a EN es ” rlnegsege . hat his first ee} ff ne sig d B, , f 1! Johnston (Rep.) of Rolla by a ma- Gov. Adams of Colorado Re-elected | 5€Tstadts and sent it down also. servatives, news of which has ‘ys Cole now charges tha s A ot four. | Democrat Beats Irwin of Belle- , he Sixteenth Dis- by 69,000 Majority. The ceremony was attended by D ° e seached the Ttalian colony her fidavit, used by Mrs. McCormick ae. % The election of Bales will mini- : 1! fel jority of 2382 in the ° DENVER, Colo., Nov. 6.—Co veterans of the Ninety-fourth ean Cross Pr oposes to Seek Constitutional a h on. mize the influence which it ap- ville in Normally Safely trict. rado has given an emphatic ‘ira. Squadron which Rickenbacker led The reputed leaders of the move. support her charge that the e ‘i - ‘ rs : = 7 Pn aren amen La peared that Senator Carter M. Bu- Republican District. Democrats re-elected are: M. A./,, 1» > Mbwerd © Cactt “ re" lin France and present members of Convention if Congress Does Not ment, according to the fragmentay mmittee was spying upon her, ¢ ford, of Ellington, would wield in _— Romjue of Macon, First District; cratic Benatort at en siante sy the squadron. F information trickling into Switzer. as signed by him after he was . By the Senate. With only 18 Demo-/ pares a. Karch, East St. Louis| Ralph F. Lozier of Carroliton, Sec- third term to Gov, William ha. The President in presenting the Submit the Issue. = — pete = a ‘dnaped and held prisoner by a cratic votes, Buford, who narrow-/),..., and former United States} 0nd District; Jacob L. Milligan of ams also a Democrat. medal said: officers, never previously accused ; ; So ahaa « sald wa. Ision by his Demo- Rich d, Third District; William “Ca Rick k { | of hostility to Mussolini. rs. McCormick’s detectives, oe ly escaped expu y Ditrict Attorney there, a Demo- mone, Costigan, former member of th ae chenbacker, | in the i nt.} Wc aes avait wellengucs in the last Hen- Dr. Ed M. Irwin of| 1+ Nelson of Columbia, Eighth Dis- | poderal Taritt Commiss! °|name of the Congress of the Unit- | SPecia! to the Post-Dispatch. Dean Cross will attack when he} Bortolo Belotti, a lawyer con. Mas threatened with Indictment.) ‘gad ar te on charges of disurderly con- wt gag thee oe ose lls trict; Clarence A. Cannon of Els- ot eager al d States I take great pleasure 1 NEW HAVEN, Connt., Nov. 6.—] moves to Hartford. Bossism is| nected with some of the largest e charges that W. C. Dannen- so: i. ae ¢ B Belleville, Republican incumbent , ed George H. Shaw (Rep.), by| © : ncilegap let rancas varies Biparel Be ithi i ! f the detective agency Gud, .: duct. would have been a dominat-/ >. sne jast three terms, for election | berry. Ninth District, and John J.J op ou 40,000. Gov. Adams smoth-|#Watfding you the Congressional nless within a year Congress/one. The other is the rehabilita- | banks in Italy, is reported here to erg, head 0 . ae : not . / is. unopposed in : ‘ ' ’ *.| moves to submit the eighteenth/tion and development of State in-| have been arrested at his Milan mployed by Mrs. McCor k, and ing powcr. In the past he has as Congressman from the Twenty-| Cochran of St. Louis, PP ered Robert F. Rockwell (Rep.),| Medal of Honor, our country’s . b ld him : hesitated to leave the Democratic second Iilinois District in Tuesday's the Eleventh District. by a plurality of more than 69.000. highest decoration for conspicuous | 2™endment to the states for repeal, | stitutions for the sick and the in-| home at 5 o’clock on the morning mployes of er ee oo accgionss =e caucus, and such action with the/ nomocratic victories. Karch’s ma-| Former Democratic Congressmen) gallantry and intrepidity above and | Wiibur 1. Cross, dean-emeritus of | sane. Siac tu foduenr Bremsiee ean payer aetuniines: | THE bri 2 Democratic vote at only 18 would) j,r+y in a district normally safely | Who were restored to office are Cc. 5 YEARS IN LOAN FIRM HOLDUP beyond the call of duty in action. | Yale and Connecticut’s first Dem-j «7 talked a lot In the campaign | letter to former Premier Bonomt 3, to the follow nr poner es ‘| aoe ut mean loss of Democratic control. | Renuplican was 642. The vote was|C: Dickinson of Clinton, Sixth Dis-/|* At a stage in the development of | 0cratic Governor-elect in 15 yeafs,/ apout State institutions,” he said.|S#ying that it was necessary tp Cole, Se a 1 Me Bales Came From Behind to Wim. | rarch, 48.052: Irwin, 47.410 trict; Sam C. Major of Fayette, | Negro Pleads Guilty of Robbery at} aviation when the flying of air-| Will ask for the «co-operation of his/ "fpey (they is always Roraback | liberate Italy from Mussolini's ribing his experiences. papa hee | noted hm : ne It had appeared yesterday and Although Dr. twin a diel four Seventh District; Clyde Williams of 2600 ire planes was a much more hazard- fellow Governors in a call for a who took the stump for the first rule. Belotti has not bogge: ne fter we page nee sh re a =a a f early today that Bales had been | of the five counties in the district, Hillsboro, Thirteenth District, and George Banister, 23 years old,/ ous undertaking than it is today, | constitutional convention to de€-ltime in his career to beat ‘the since and it is presumed that he nd before s re ; se, eyed a the time TE defeated by Houston Ferrell, hiS| Karch's big lead in the home|James F. Fulbright of Doniphan, |@ negro, was sentenced to five| you were achieving victories which | cide the fate of prohibition, he| gear old gentleman’) brought out | 228 been deported, perhaps toa ormick and A ce ea ng quarrel wi oie Republican opponent. With seven | county of both, St. Clair, upset the | Fourteenth District. years in the penitentiary by Cir-| made you the universally recog- said yesterday. : statistics to show Connecticut | P@22! colony. aristrom,. one Of the aoa 4 Neverth precincts unreported, Bales W4&S8/ results elsewhere. The vote by} The four Republican Congress-| cuit Judge Green today when hej nized ace of aces of the American I think I was the first to S8Ug-/ spends more per capita on its State iin on Whamtee Det - er senatorial campaign, anked| pune. whi trailing Ferrell by 368 votes. When | counties was: | men, all re-elected, are David Hop- pleaded guilty of participation in| forces. Your record is an out-'! gest a constitutional convention on institutions than any other State. “y saad pt ae .* eget % im for: his “efforts” in her pei McCormic the Oregon county precincts came St. Clair, Karch, 23,640: Irwin, | kins of St. Joseph, Fourth Dis-|@ holdup at the Missouri Loan &| standing one for skill and brav-| prohibition,” he declared, “They Statistics are poppycock. ANS ¥, Mo., siterine " alf, and that Carlstrom told him | made . by in, however, they showed heavy | 20,625: Karch majority 3015 trict; Henry F. Niedringhaus of St. Mercantile Co., 2600 Lawton boule-j ery, and is a source of pride to| said if I was elected as a wet I “At New Brita Shelton Rogers, 21 years “ s have no fear,/as “I am back of and publis Democratic majorities and Bales| Madison, Karch. 17.667: 1 Louis, unopposed in the Tenth Dis-| vard, last January. your comrades and your country- | couldn’t do anything, anyway. I New Britain, patients have; Miami, OK. was killed and his Hiou.” supporting went into the lead by 72. Only | 18,244: eaten majority 577 irwin, antate Z C. Dyer of St. Louis, un- Banister admitted he and a com-/ men. said I could get in touch with oth- ager for six or eight months be-/| companion, believed to be Law- Dannenberg, seen after the filing canual acr one precinct remains to be heard| Bond, Karch, 1935: Irwin. 3085: | opposed in the Twelfth District,| Ppanion held up Miss Esther| “I hope that your gratification in | er Governors and start a movement da 0k = admitted to the/ rence Berry, also of Miami, hep f Cole's suit, said, “I would not) .now that from in the district. That is in | Irwin majority, 1150 and Joe J. Manlove of Joplin, Fif- Magidson, a clerk, He resided at/| receiving this medal of honor will | for a constitutional convention. ™ _ es or the tubercular. Since | injured Bone: Belton, Mo., last night ignify the suit by making a state- |far short Texas county, and according to Washington, Karch 2382; Irwin, | teenth District. 2602 Lawton, next door to the|be as keen as mine in bestowing “What I do depends on what the|J®"- 1, 12 have died on the wait-/ when their motor car turned over lent about it. It is silly on the/4,. county officials there, probably | 2759; Irwin majority, 377. == | Place robbed. it. May you wear ft, during many | new Congress does. I should say| '"® se , bse a oe | 0 U; ©. highway No. 71. ogers Miace of it.” Te will increase Bales’ lead to more Monroe, Karch, 2428; Irwin,|a strong candidate can make ef- WETS years of happiness and continued |I will undertake such action as a eng Pant ia nore mi there is a/ father is a hardware dealer a Calls Publication “Unreliable.” Recentl than 100. 2697; Irwin majority, 269. fective use of the issue of religion GAIN FIVE usefulness to your country.” last resort, unless Congres submits - Ory DOtent. Miami. Mrs. McCormick, told several) onarging Bales, a member of the House; Two years ago Dr. Irwin de-| or of public utilities. SENATORS AND 65 Vv % peepee: pur the sepems of the ays ago Of Cole's latest state-| tectivena for many years, has exercised anj|feated his Democratic opponent, They showed a mounting tide of MEMBERS OF HOUSE FLOYD GIBBONS ADDRESSES eighteenth amendment. How long | rents, which were printed in a! compeliin important influence on nearly all| Eugene E. Kreitner of Belleville,' resentment against the Smoot- to wait is hard to tell. A year|]| veal publication, refused to. SaY | srridavit. legislation. He is probably the! by 15,560 majority. Hawley tariff bill. Continued From Page One. 1200 AT HOTEL LUNCHEON should tell the story.” | nything directly about Cole and an occast only member of either branch of; Karch was one of the complain- They showed widespread dissatis- Former Reporter Here to Open Ra- Votes Wet, Doesn’t Drink. is charges. She said that the pub-/ kimer L the Legislature who has informed | ants against the conduct of Federal faction with the administration’s| today came the interesting an- dio Series for Public The scholar who entered poli- | al cation in which Cole's story &P-) and form himself of all details of all meas-| Judge English of East St. Louis, farm relief policy. nouncement by the new Demo- Service Co. tics after his retirement from the eared. was unreliable. Carl- Cole sal ures introduced. who resigned from the bench dur- They constitute in general a ref- cratic Governor-elect, Prof. Wil- Floyd Gibbons, former newspa-| Yale faculty as superannuated Law ry trom also refused to talk of the} ¢nat he w Bales’ election probably willjing the course of impeachment! erendum on the acts and ommis- bur L. Cross, that unless Congress! per reporter whose rapid-fire style | brought about for the Democratic ole matter. | vator the make certain the election of Sena- proceedings. sicns of the party in power. votes within a year to submit the/| of address over the radio has made | Party one of the major upsets of " At the time of the events Ini that thre ne ees ore CONTROL IN BO a But, because of the constitutional | duestion of repeal to the states, he| him a familiar personality to mil-| the country-wide elections by his | Pp $s uestion, last September, Cole was) nim indice ee atts “ee TH provision which celays the coming | will ask other Governors to join/ lions, spoke today at Hotel Jeffer-| Victory over the intrenched Re- « ight clerk and telephone operator | statement tem, the most important office inj HOUSES OF CONGRESS | into power of a new Congress, the| him in calling a constitutional|son at a Chamber of Commerce} PUblican machine that J. Henry the Patrician Apartments, where | te said h the Senate organization, carrying IS STILL results of the election, unless the convention to act on the question luncheon. Roraback has led for 15 years. He j annenberg lived. Dannenbe with it the power to appoint @ IN DOUBT President should call a special ses-| Of repeal. That method of amend-| 4 gathering of about 1200 took (#8 tall, erect, slimmer than most n As has been told, the Nye Com-| nis opera committees. Continued From Page One. sion, cannot be translated into|ing the Federal Constitution is| every available seat and crowded/ Men of his age. His face is ruddy, e ittee, while preparing to inveS-/ on the h Buford’s Importance Dwindles. poste if —— | legislative action for at least 13/ provided for in the Constitution it-|in the aisles as Gibbons told of his| Di8 White hair stands up like a igate Mrs. McCormick's expendi-| }, nad n The prospect that Buford woulé vs - i Democrats should take| p-onths. That is a condition which | self, and has often been men-| adventures in covering the Riffian | 8C4lp lock, well back from his fore- * UIs ures In the Republican primary, | tapping, ee M Ne S ee ee only be cured by the passage of |tioned in connection with the sub-| uprising in Morocco with other| head. He is 68 years old. : ‘ ound that it was being shadowed | signed th tator in the Senate, which ap- Pi peek tg chairman of/the “Norris Lame Duck” amend-| ject of repealing the eighteenth| American correspondents. “They said I was too old,” he y operatives of the Dannenberg} .nq Ortle peared before the change in 9s ciekeeh nig Pa Agriculture; | ment. amendment, although no attempt} Gibbons is in St. Louis to open aj chuckled. “I said, I at least can We Call for gency, some of whom hud made! ., powerf Bales district, was beginning to vies vee ney : os ota, Banking Comment by Leaders. to employ it has been made in| series of radio programs sponsored | ‘Keep my hair on my head.’”’ and Deliver nquiries into the early life Of] o¢ wre cause Senate leaders much con- inten ‘p ws owell Nebraska, wo nr 4 we Airey OP chanhian ‘tins modern times. by the Public Service Co. over Ra-| “1 am in good shape today. Of hairman Nye. Mrs. McCormick.| .,4 Ortle ee tO Se maves: ther a cig hy sedate yr 0! C OSED ALL : DAY F Y a ‘never heard f wie Twenty-sixth, appear to have been | » ee a ee ee, Be * ole, ¢ ge ne sce : caved + the ‘Republican cand’ = often been demonstrated, that | added, that the Republicans would a ‘ Jrtlepp or the lawyer. Nye/| our faces - e e , : daten. Senator P. &. Terry is shown most sensitive nerve of the |lose 35 seats even without the dis- to mark down Living-Room, Bedroom and ut ce tren er_Feperters to find) SES "sure agama die have | oter is the pocketbook nerve. The} turbance caused by the economic uF who the men were. Mrs. Mc-| His wi ; been elected in. the amas {2 have] clections showed a breakdown of | depression. 4 Room Furniture and thousands of other items in our ormick, however, announced that| of Geo ’ and Senator Kelly in the Eight. ate beg a eevee there- Bey men ¢ Democratic na- * entire Eight Big Floors. ‘ : . ‘oe the whereabouts of Cole = "al Be y mitting the coficlusion that /| tional chairman, terms the D - . ®Pp, and ere | ‘rom eenth. , 6 vemo ‘ that they w Ha a step has been taken in the slow | cratic sweep a “notable victory on « » in safe hands.” and would be standing S wh pro- ZA 10 KANSAS T VOR SENTENCES evolution of the political system | clean-cut political issues.” He says ° The Here are a few examples of the drastic reductions. eee at the Proper time.” She sion. By BIyuun toward a realignment of the par-| he will do everything in his power « » “ted, in this connection, that she | #74 the & WICHITA, Kan., Nov. 6.—Sen- — on liberal and conservative | to have the Democratte party view | _ es Coxw . $22.50 Marked ee ehting fire with fire.” workers, s. tences ranging from two years in | 4nes. the tariff as an economic rather a t Pp s . “er the committe “in m 4 ) ‘ e hid refused %g prison with $10,000 fines, to a jai); The elections showed a strength- | than’a political question, “thus re- in er as @ * Value Down to ® hear testimony offercd by Mrs. | 743 My a term were imposed today by Judge |@ming of progressiveism—witness | Moving from business minds all « ae : = ; $150 Value ‘cCormick and Caristrom, on the| >rousht 4 Richard J. Hopkins in Federal Dis. | the electfOn to the Senate of Costi- | cause for alarm and uncertainty as —@ New W | D . Ining- oom Suites 74 00 round that the committee knew | te aroU a trict Court against 10 of the 17 per- | 8@"2 (Dem.) in Colorado and the | t® how business will be treated in « 90 ress , Marked Down to © | shad not authorized any such acts has be Z. sons convicted Oct. 11 in connection | Victories of Pinchot (Rep.) ana|the event that Tuesday's election » | _e charged, Caristrom gave lated. pee with the alleged Southern Kansas | ©T08S (Dem.) for the governorships | 224 future elections give control $ 50 . Breakfast Sets 5-Piece Marked 8 3 5 Ut Cole's first affidavit, which was “T di wy é liquor ring. respectively of Pennsylvania and | °f Congress to our party.” He as- | =“ > $17.50 Value Down to ° ublished in Chicago newspapers. | fee I f ee Marcus Gorges, alleged head of , ~-onnecticut. og Bhan trade, not free trade,” te ais The statement was to the effect | tied it oY the ring; Max Mogilinger, Ted Gsell The elections showed great gains s party's aim. 4 : Hi-Oven $59.00 Marked “ Cole and Ort! | crawled a ' ’ , epp, an elec- ee Al Simmons and Joe Thomas re-|in wet sentiment throughout the Fess and Shouse on Result. With light pastel top and black » e4 Enamel | $24.50 ia te had: been stbleyea by Da- | seemed I Le ceived the maximum sentence, two | House. They prcved, too, asin Ii-|,, Chairman Fess said: “Viewing € bottom. The d stands » Value Down to ‘dS. Groh, a former private de-| 1 came fa years in the penitentiary and a fine | linois, that the way of the prohibi- | ¢ election as a whole, there is an i ress stands out , | 7 Ue, to tap Dann ‘a tele.| able to ik of $10,000 each on charges of con.| tion straddler is fated to be in. | 2?Parent absence of the general ef- 4 by reason of its indi iduali Livin -Room Suit $200.00 Marked Q 00 ‘one wite and Noten te hie a way.” + a spiracy to violate the prohibition | creasingly hard. fect of any outstanding national ncividuality, e es Value Down to e “rsations, ,Caristrom asserted! The ffi a laws. | They showed that the Democratic issue. It is obvious that prohibi- ‘ A dress that brightens dull : “' Groh was working for the Nye | dous. ' iE = | South returngd to the party fold, | Hom cut both ways across the par- Doors Tomorr Friday Night |) Be ics, Tiere we 20 evidence | owes | f) —s_— SE. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . | practically tile inst ventige of the | {7 1nem Dut. while forming a con- | @ winter days with its gay spring- 4 orrow, y Ng ® Cole's statement that Groh was| of many ee ounded Dy WNEPH PULITASY epublican gains in that sec- , - : | ’ *“m™ployed. Wo Dee. ! | | | t r did Cole pro-/ nem TELEPHOWE: MAiH 11 tion having boon wiped ebt developed no national trend. The | @ like colors. We sketch but | From | “= to knob easton abeet the leas & ~ : 1111 They showed that a large per-|, nr may have had its effect in TI b 6 to 9 P. M. Inspection and Deposit ‘eSed rifling of Mrs. McCormick's | filled Pubilshed by the Publishing Co. } centage of the anti-Smith vote of | -°%, Sections, but certainly it One. are several styles ) on You Select on the tapping of her tele- | masks : MEMGER OF THE ASSOCIATED Pre 1928 must have been cast on the| tinct ee ating issue in —_ , "pl ) | Phone wires, last n oa The ted Press is excius vely entitien to | Teligious issue. national sense. n one equally smart. See natch | Never credited to or aot wtharwio. credited and Farm Relief Chairman Shouse of the Demo- or the Gr "raruiture Veuse be, , Thea § r me the news "pu shed ; bee showed that the roll call none a a | Regywen ane eald: | for Greatest Values in Our History Pen yey or the Senators voting for the campaign was » ee | aa 3 as ed . and Rates by all, tn Advance confirmation of Judge Parker may Sonmested on the taste 6f the tai. ROTHSCHILD » | itory. 2 ees Pere ure of the administration to meet ° | only, 'S0e month; Sunday, ids’ ¢ og | Dllator of political careers com- rry e GRE " either by postal order, ¢ ‘eae parable to th promises on which it obtained elec- é e t th Dettvered by city carriers Leen eins famous Newberry roll call. and éubsidiary to this main theme th & Locust | re | while of auly 50c s month; tee " They showed in certain states were such items 4 : cetved any meney from the/|the | i as SOPF. | on as the enactment | SOM mit

Page 3

ANTLFASCIST CHIEF eae - eure Chain Letters Denouncing Goy. ernment Result in Exiling of Educator Also. By the Associated Press. ROME, Nov. 6.—Seven arres:, have been made in the last ¢o,, days in Rome for political reas». probably in connection with chain letters denouncing the ment. Govern. Bartelo Belotti, a statesman o+ the old regime, was arrested and sent to “confino,” meaning one o¢ Italy’s island prisons, because .+ opposition to the Government. Be. lotti was Minister of Finance ,, toric works. Another man arrested for the same reason is Prof. Giuseppi Ren. zi, professor of philosophy at tha University of Genoa, who was also SENT TO ISLAND PRISON der Premier Nitti and is now chied of the Anti-Fascists. He is noteg as an author of political and his. 6 E. Charges Com MINES IN PING’ SUES HIER ( CORMICK'S WIRE Cole Says He Made Against Nye’ mittee After Being Kidnaped, Threatened. )JOTES CARLSTROM a Overheard Some of Detec- tive 's Conversation but Has No Knowledge of Spying by Senators. ——_ sent to ‘‘confino.”’ nein { » Post-Dispatch. Numerous Arrests Laid to Reported CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—George EF. Plot Against Mussolini. former private detective, (Copyright, 1930, by Press and Pulitzer om Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mec- Publishing Cas.. New York World and Post- -Dispatch.) ZURICH, Switzerland, Nov. ¢— t offered in September as « to her charges against A movement to overthrow the withes Fascist regime and to end the dic. e Nye Committee, filed sult tatorship of Mussolini is reported against Mrs. McCormick yesterday to be responsible for ggcent ar- rests of Italian Liberals and Con. servatives, news of which has just a ‘Hie OW 0 damages. charges that his first reached the Italian colony here. affidavit, used by Mrs. McCormick The reputed leaders of the move- to support her charge that the aaa “a aoe ee a was spying upon her, nformation trickling into Switzer- 3 , land, include several high army was signed b him weiss he was officers, never previously accused kidna] and held prisoner by of hostility to Mussolini. Bortolo Belotti, banks in Italy, have been arrested at his of Oct. ZB, saying that it iberate Italy ‘ule. Belotti from a lawyer con- nected with some of the largest is reported here to Milan home at 5 o'clock on the morning accused of writing a etter to former Premier Bonomi was necessary to Mussolini's has not been seen ‘iince and it is presumed that he ‘ormick’s detectives, and tened with indictment. ros that W. C. Dannen- the detective agency y Mrs. McCor k, and ‘ Dannenberg, held him Saturday night, Sept. llowing Wednesday. recent affidavit de- experiences, says that ie his first affidavit, his release, Mrs. Mc- 7 + a i / ias been deported, perhaps to a kK Attorney-General »enal colony. m, of the leaders of : . senatorial campaign, thanked Killed in Upsetat Belton, Mo. - his “efforts” in her be- KANSAS CITY, Mo. Now. 6.— + Carlstrom told him shelton Rogers, 21 years old, of no fear. as “I am back of Miami, Ok., was killed @fd his ‘companion, believed to B® Law- nberg, seen after the filing ‘ence Berry, also of Miggmi, was e , said, “I would not njured near Belton, Mo, vhen their motor car tur ight over 0 dir me {i suit by making a state- It is silly on the nn U. S. highway No. 71. Rogers’ ' ather is a hardware dealer at Calls Publication “Unreliable.” Miami. irs. McCormick, told several EST aundry ‘rices in | Louis of Cole's latest state- were printed in a refused to say y about Cole and e said that the pub- a = F " lies: ich Cole’s story ap- pear unrellable. Carl- §" refused to talk of the me of the events in st September, Cole was and telephane operator in Apartments, where n told, the Nye Com- le preparing to inves- McCormick's expendi- Republican primary, was being shadowed es of the Dannenberg ' We Call for some of whom had made anil Deliver , nt the early life of % Nye. Mrs. McCormick, about this, admitted Forest 4600 ee — + — fe om = | | . | Otice! ' JUBILEE °;-o -e Pew & & & & ee. > © > Ss & . § gs oF . se s J ployed the detec- the investigation. lefense of this action. °s had been ransacked telephone wires tapped, nuated that the com- responsible. ommittee denied the nd said it was absurd, ‘i possessed ample power to itnesses and compel pro- When the com- ed its hearing in Chi- it was stated in the bit ers. apers that a lawyer had ap- “4 in court to obtain the re- ‘[eorge EB. Cole and Frank stating that they -were TEMBER 8 “s Ss of t} Nye Committee,” nd it they ay been kidnaped ara a ; Te \ LiPo F RIDAY a and Yr items in our “Pig ehting Fire With Fire.” 1 Other members of the never heard of or the lawyer. Nye er reporters to find : men were. Mrs. Me- + ~ .. . Wever, announced that i. reabouts of Cole ' — apivtdlpaag that they were ic red ctions urea «, 2% 4nd would be pre- © u ; ugg r time.” She ; 7 ve Connection, that she ked 5 Ooo i ha ing xine with fire. ” mn to ° | * COmmittee had refused _ ony offered by Mrs. ao $74 00 id Caristrom, on the wr to y+ committee knew “thorized any such acts rz Carlstrom gave affidavit, which was rked = a it firs >+ iii Nj $8.95 ‘in Chicago newsapers. ent was to the effect 24 50 rick ‘a and Ortlepp, an elec- a S bd vig ... *€en employed by Da- ter... & former private de- tap Dannenberg’s tele- and listen to his con- Carlstrom asserted was working for the Nye a to to P19 00 ida y Ni ht ni | se a There was no evidence he Pree ag that Groh was | | Nor did Cole pro- d Deposit re been anything about the ‘ng Of Mrs. McCormick’s the tapping of her tele- Ni ‘ver bg by Nye. iH C sn Nye explained that istory :, .. “4 sought employment as se, ,.. ®8tor for the committee, Sen offered to furnish impor- yy... ence concerning Mrs. ‘ ‘°K'S campaign expendi- ‘g that Groh was not em- ' the committee, and ney- ‘ed any meney from the it was disclosed at Son, mit lee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930 s Sister Weds Pianist’s Son SLO LISP LEIDEN SAP. ISI SPINS III LIS SNIPE NEEL NALIN ISI IIE LDR RAHA LAK Rg, inte pantoniot . sii nesses on ns % MR. AND “MRS. LEOPOLD GODOWSEI | ‘JR. ; THE bride's cen is George Gershwin, piano- playing composer of ‘‘Rhapsody in Blue.’? The bridegroom’s father is Leopold Godowski, noted gRussian pianist. the time that Groh had an. old quarrel with Dannenberg. Nevertheless, the Chicago Tri- bune, which was supporting Mrs. McCormick, published the charges made by her and by Carlstrom, and published Cole’s statement as supporting them, aithough the most casual scrutiny was sufficient to show that Cole’s statement stopped far short of accusing the commit- tee. Tells of Abduction. Recently, Cole’s later statement, charging Mrs. McCormick’s de- tectives with abducting him and compelling him to sign the first affidavit, appeared in “Lightnin’,” an occasional publication issued by Elmer L. Williams, vice crusader and former Baptist preacher. Cole said, in his later statement, that he was dragged from his ele- vator the night of Sept. 13, and that threats were made to have him indicted if he did not sign the statement of the sort demanded. He said he had overheard some of Dannenberg’s conversations with his operatives, through his work on the hotel switchboard, but that he had no knowledge of any wire- tapping. However, he said, he signed the statement as to himself and Ortlepp, fearing to go against so powerful an organization as that of Mrs. McCormick. He said he and Ortleyy were held on the sixth floor of a building on North Mich- igan avenue, and were taken on Sunday to a law office where they met Mrs. McCormick and Carl- strom Cole says that on Monday, Sept. 15,. the day the Nye Committee was expected to open its hearings in the Federal building, he and Ortlepp were taken to the building, and kept in a room there, ap- parently in readiness to be pro- duced as witnesses, Later, he says, they were taken back to the Michi- gan avenue building, and finally were released late Wednesday af- ternoon, the 17th. 79 BODIES TAKEN FROM OHIO MINE, 18 WORKERS HURT Continued From Page One. with water in our pails and covered our faces with them as a precaution against the gas." His wife’s apron saved the life of George Rasp, Jacksonville. Rasp said he was blown almost 100 feet from the place where he had been standing by the force of the explo- sion. He heard a roaring noise and then the shouts of his fellow workers. “In my hand, for some reason, was my wife’s apron, which I had brought from home this morning to tie around my face because the air has been so bad lately,” Rasp re- lated. “I dipped the apron in some cof- fee I found in a lunch bucket and tied it across my face. Then I crawled on @hy hands and feet—it seemed like a mile I crawled—until I came to an air shaft, where I was able to get up on a wooden stair- way.” The first explosion was tremen- dous. Tons of slate and coal were jolted into the passageways. Bodies of many of the workers were dis- membered. A short time later there was a second blast and the mine filled with gas, which penetrated masks and“held back rescuers until last night. Bodies Heaped in Shaft. Then rescue squads from Ohio and Pennsylvania, besides those recruit- ed from the surrounding mining territory, went down and discévered the extent of Ohio’s worst mining tragedy. There was a heap of bod- jes at the bottom of the first shaft, while others were lying throughout the tunnels, some of them dying} with their hands grasping at their; ‘i throats or kneeling in prayer. The dead included all members of an inspection party, who had been lowered into the tunnels a few minutes before’ the blasts. Among them were William Tytus, Columbus, president of the Sunday Creek Co.: Howurd Upson, field manager; Hubert Lancaster, chief engineer; Robert Parsons, superin- tendent of the Columbia steam en- gine plant at Fultonham, a subsidi- ary of the Pittsburg Plate Glass Co.: Thomas B. Traynor, traffic mana- ger, and Vernon Roberts, foreman of the Columbia ¢ompany: J. Ber- gen, superintendent of the Ohio power plant at Philo, and P. A. Coen, vice president in charge of sales for the coal company. Rescuer Overcome by Gas. James Mackey, who resides near the shaft, heard the explosion and darted to the structure. He heard a cry of help from the bottom, de- scended and found his friend, Emerson Le Fever. Mackey lifted his comrade to his shoulders and started up the steps of the shaft. Le Fever died in his arms. Carrying the body, Mackey climbed on. Fumes ren- dered him unconscious and he was rescued by others. Trapped for hours behind a bar- rier of stone, Harold Phillips, 27, was brought to the surface short- ly before dawn. He ignored litters and walked to the emergency hos- pital. The crowds cheered him. The whistling of John Dean, mine foreman, was responsible for the rescue of his crew. For 10 hours he whistled almost continu- ously amid the smoke, the noise and gas. His whistling attracted C. F. Davis, who led a rescue squad. Although fearful that her hus- hand was among the victims, Mrs. Benjamin Fielder, telephone oper- ator, remained on the job at her switchboard—an important post in the rescue work. When the tour of duty was over Mrs. Fielder RE a A WOMAN “OUTSIDER AT M. K. STRAUSS PARTIES TESTIFIES Miss Emma Borck, Divorce Case Witness, Tells of Long Friendship, and Re- ceiving Gifts. Miss Emma Borck, 5596 Per- shing avenue, referred to by Mrs. Morton K. Strauss, in her answer to the divorce suit of’ Emil S. Strauss, as “a certain outsider” whose presence at birthday par-’ ties and other family gatherings was objectionable to her, testified yesterday in a deposition taken. tn the office of Special Commission- er Forrest C. Donnell. Summoned by counsel for Mrs. Strauss, Miss Borck said she was 65 years old and testified that she had been a business associate of Strauss for 34 years until his re- tirement as president of the Strauss Bros. Mercantile Co. four years ago. “T have always considered him to be my friend,” she testified. “While we were associated in busi- ness we occasionally went out to- gether’ socially. He always had some member of his family with him, except. perhaps, when we were both in New York on busi- ness and then we went out with mutual friends.”’ Strauss, 60 years old, sued for divorce Sept. 18, alleging general indignities and charging that in August, 1927, his wife turned their European honeymoon into a shop- ping tour. Mrs. Strauss, 42, living at the Senate Apartments, 25 Union boulevard, estimated in her answer that Strauss is worth $3.- 000,000. Questioned by Robert Burnett, attorney for Mrs. Strauss, about gifts she had received from Strauss, Miss Borck testified that he hai given her a diamond and onyx wrist watch which she has insured for $2000 and some perfume which he brought to her after a trip wo Europe. Strauss, she said, had advised her about her investments, and for the last five or eight years has had general power of attorney for her. For the last year and a half, she testified, either Strauss or his book- keeper has clipped coupons on bonds she keeps in a safety de- posit vault and deposited them to her account at a bank because she has been partially incapacitated as a result of an accident. During the latter part of their business association, she continued, Strauss sent his automobile for her each morning and she rode home in it each evening. Strauss and some of his relatives rode in it at the same times, she said. Miss Borck told of attending a family reception at Hotel Chase after Mr. and Mrs. Strauss re- turned from their honeymoon, and a party on Mrs. Strauss’ birthday in January, 1928. Mr. and Mrs. Strauss and members of their fam- ilies were dinner guests at her home on one occasion about that time, she said. She last saw Mrs. Strauss some time before her next birthday, she said. “T was in New York on her next birthday and sent her flowers and a telegram of congratulation,” she said. “Mrs. Strauss did not even acknowledge receipt of them.” Miss Borck’s attorney protested against her having been . sum- moned. learned her husband was among the identified dead. Among the dead were Alfred Wade, his son, Luther, James North, his son, Wilbur, and Oscar Willis and his son, Andrew. Wil- liam and Thomas Peyatt, brothers, died almost side by side, and Field- ing Peyatt, another brother, was among the injured. — cee mene a Reach for an Accordion! and Become The Most Popular Member of Your Crowd Learn to play this wonderful instrument—the color- ful Piano Accordion, with its background of hun- dreds of years of tuneful melody. Ludwig’s Accor- dion Rand, now being organized, offers a splendid opportunity to obtain « full course of instruction— ‘ without cost. FREE INSTRUCTION A course of ten lessons will be given to members of the Accordion Band by John Herget, famous St. Louis accordionist and teacher. Come in and get complete details of this most unusual offer—we will be glad to explain it fully. ACCORDION WEEK IS THIS WEEK This big event is attracting many of your friends and acquaintances so don’t miss it! You will find a complete display of Cellini and Rosati Piano Ac- cordions—the finest in the world. Come in this week without fail. Convenient Terms—Cheerfully Arranged Established 1876 CEntral 4120 709 Pine St. bere mse ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HAN THROWN OF AUTO IN CRASH KLLED BY TRUCK T. R. Gavin, 4161 St. Louis Av., Run Over After Col- lision at Kennerly and Whittier. Thomas R. Gavin, 25 years old, of 4161 St. Louis avenue, was kill- ed at 7:30 a. m. today when thrown from his automobile in a collision with another machine at Kennerly avenue and Whittier Street. He fell beneath a passing coal truck. Gavin was driving south in Whittier street when his car col- lided with an eastbound machine driven by George Thomas, 4444 Maffitt avenue. Gavin, thrown out, fell beneath the truck driven north in Whittier street by Henry Simon, a Negrc, of 2744 Lucas ave- nue. A wheel of the truck passed over Gavin's head. Gavin, a plumber, was the son of Fire Capt. John Gavin, Engine Co. No. 4, Twenty-second and Wash streets. a East St. Louis Boy Killed on Way From School, William Pfershy, 9 years old, 2322 St: Louis avenue, East St. Louis, was killed when struck by an automobile while on his way home from school yesterday after- noon. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pfershy. Tony Kukorolo of Centerville Station, Ill, the driver, told police he was northbound in Twenty-sec- ond street at St. Louis avenue when the boy ran into the path of the machine. Kukorolo took the boy to St. Mary’s Hospital, where physicians said death was caused by a fractured skull and internal injuries. Woman’s Eye Injured When She Loses Control of Auto, Mrs. Lena D. Sultzer, manager of the savings department of the Mer- cantile-Commerce Bank and Trust Co., suffered an Injury to an eye in an automobile accident Tuesday afternoon. She took over the wheel of a machine belonging to a woman friend and lost’ control, causing the car to run down an embankment. She was thrown against the rear vision mirror and her eye was badly cut. Sheis at Jewish Hospital. Plans to Continue to South- ampton Tomorrow — Thousands of Cheering Germans Line Rhine as Craft Passes. By KARL H. VON WIEGAND. Special Correspondent Aboard the DO-X for the Trans-Atlantic Fiight. (Copyright, 1930.) Be AMSTERDAM, Nov. 6.—With a roar from its 12 motors, the mon- ster flying boat DO-X swept over the canals, windmills and _ rain- soaked Holland flats yesterday and glided to the surface of the Zuyder station at Schellingwoude at 4:25 p. m. It was the end of the first stage of, the DO-X’s projected trans-Atlantic flight and was a suc- cess in every respect. From Alten- rhein, Switzerland, via Basle and Cologne to Amsterdam, the DO-X made the good time of 5 hours, 35 minutes. The motors were sent up to 2150 revolutions a minute, and a speed of 103 miles an hour was reached. Fifteen persons were aboard as Germany's latest mechanical air wonder roared along more thaa 1000 feet above the historic Rhind. Thousands of Germans on both sides of the river cheered and waved. Not since President von Hindenburg’s visit to the proy- inces has there been such a turn- out along the historic river. ao te toaaiee en aniadiel double bank of pro pped, a na- val motorboat took the line from the bow and towed the great fly- ing ship to & buoy near the sea- plane hangar. Strengthened Confidence. Admirals Quant and Gear, chiefs of the marine staff, boarded the DO-X and welcomed the officers and crew in the name of, the Dutch Government and the city of Amsterdam, and congratulated Capt. Christiansen on his _ flight with the world’s largest heavier- than-air craft. Capt. Christiansen told me as I boarded the DO-X: “The ship behaved beautifully. It came up to every expectation and did not disappoint us in any way. It has been, indeed, a suc- cessful flight so far and the ship’s performance has strengthened the confidence we already had. We had some rain squalls and occa- sionally spots of poor visibility, but on the whole, it wasn’t bad weath- er.” The two pilots, Capt. Horst Merz Zee opposite the Dutch seaplane _. PAGE 38 Do-X Performs Perfectly On Flight to Amsterdam FOR BIG FLYING BOAT ALTENRHEIN, Switzerland, : Nov. 6. BOUT this flying boat, the Do-X—those who are really in the know do not pro- nounce it “Dee-oh-ex.”’ The official German pro- nunciation, for the benefit of radio announcers and others, is “Dough-icks.” That is what the big ship's commander and crew call it, . | all smiles. They alternated at the controls on the first leg, Schild- hauer said, continuing: “I thoroughly enjoyed every mile, and I know we are all look- ing forward to the Atlantic part of the trip. What a great boat this is!’ Work of Engines Praised. The entire crew was in excellent spirits, and intrigued by the next leg of the flight, which will be to Calshot airdrome, Southampton, England, the scene of the Schneider cup races, where many Americans are likely to see the plane as in- coming and outgoing liners pass in review. Harvey Brewton, chief engineer, and Joseph Cody, representative of the Curtiss-Wright people, both Americans, were most happy over the*performance of the 12 Curtiss Conqueror engines, which are un- der their special care. Brewton declared: “They ran as smooth as velvet the entire distance, and could have kept up their song the whole night, and longer.” Lunch aboard was served near Mainz, and consisted of sandwiches and mineral water. T crew had but one com- plaint to offer—it was pretty coid. As a result of that experience,’ we are all laying in supplies of warm- er clothing. As I looked into the “flying American bar,” which is in the bows of the passenger deck, Capt. Cristiansen said to me: “That is strictly for pagsengers and visitors who get cold.” To Continue Tomorrow. D-. Claude Dornier, designer and builder of the DO-X is happy over the success of the ship's first flight. When he arrived by train in Berlin, I telephoned him, and he declared, rejoicingly: “If the careful test preparation and care can insure success in any- thing, then the _ entire DO-X flight must be a grand achieve- ment.” Dr. Dornier and his wift will arrive in Amsterdam this evening and Lieut. Charles H. Schildhauer, an American ex-navy man, were in time to board the DO-X before iw AGENT SLUGGED TN WARRANTLESS Th Says He Aitedapted to Grati Bottle, and Saloon Owner Hit Him With Club. Carol T. Byrd, Federal prohibi- tion agent regarded by his associ- ates as “the hardest-boiled” agent in the local enforcement unit, had to have 22 stitches taken in his scalp Tuesday as the result of be- ing struck on the head while raid- ing a St. Louls County saloon. The saloon, at Maxwell, in the southern part of the county, ™ owned by Peter Frederitzi, who was arrested by two Deputy Sher- iffs accompanying Byrd. District Attorney Breuer today .said hé probably. would file charges of as- sault and interfering with a Fed- eral officer against Frederitzi, Byrd reported he went to Fred- eritzi's saloon on election day to investigate a report it was running “wide open,” and saw “drinks be- ing served just as if the prohibition amendment had never been passed.” About 40 men were lined up fn front of the bar, drinking and passing a quart of whisky from hand to hand, he said. Byrd at- tempted to grab the bottle, he re- ported, and as he did so, Frederitzi struck him above the right ear with a lead-filled club. Deputy Prohibition Administra- tor Dillon said Byrd had no search warrant when he entered the sa- loon and added that an agent needs no warrant to make an arrest when he sees a violation commit- ted. Bartenders have complained on several occasions that Byrd slugged them in the course of raids and that when he has failed to find liquor in saloons, he has broken chairs and tables and destroyed other furnishings, GIRL ENDS LIFE WITH POISON Miss Violet Smith, "16 years old, died at St. Mary’s Hospital, East St. Louis, at 6 p. m. yesterday from the effects of poison which she drank several hours earlier, fol- lowing a quarrel with a young man, She drank the poison at 827 North Ninth street, where she was employed as a maid, and then met the man, who detected the odor of poison and took her to the hos- pital. » . Hs a oe aS bas se Pye OE SE 8 pi wate eee Re ‘4 ' pid gah. t a * Se ee morrow morning, weather condl- tions permitting. Dr. Dornier said that reports the DO-X would not land at Calshot were untrue. He expects his craft to remain there a day or two to give British visitors a chance to its departure for Calshot Staying within the safety zone Perhaps you wear gray and blue and brown quite well . . . but there’s one color which suits you best ... play up to it! It isn’t necessary to zig-zag one’s way, to- inspect it. when the goal is reached quicker by following a straight line. Nor is it necessary to wear colors which may not become you ... just to vary your wardrobe. Let. Woolf Brothers show you enough variations in the color that suits your personality, provide you with many changes... and keep ‘you within the safety zone. STERLINGWORTH #35 PEMBROOK $50 Suits and Overcoats ae eos te Pe Site eigee Gy os See es ret Reh ee + mete AR ee Ee oe “id. yoda an hl Ope SO oak toe i Scat ea ial ae RAR AIRS, Clo es HI SOR i) SMR EDA Ip wien ee ee _ NERO 5 FR hte Ang. ~- Ld . PES 20s we DD Ore aise « Mab Saha a, te Seg - ss . —— sclalgi eben dees ae ws ha ee? ey ee I ee 9 pttee eS en se Te ee en er nd Pe Fah ge ’ a te r Fes, i ele ie BR TER a tiny ; pean ern 4 ie a, ie "4 al * BM RPS Rk Mga RP , — cate Sea ' SCh aati “ak we ee mak . ola a rte nem ati caak a Sane apes ee a “2 Daya, Hoge nicky ee A pei ieee. 3

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. @ 4 % ' | BR Bs 4 - . % f Mrs. The leaped erine widow. Pratzki PO erate oa a 2 ¥ ° won of s% .. ~ ee IO 8 . — oe . F. a Te ee ae ia aarilag: tbs ~ : . was to Lapa q i aed i ? sie Duly driving Pratzki Ry Peet eek Ml Berek > Be a SA ee Cashier wane wee . sas 4 + a = a " - ES, re RO i arian: Bike LOR Is soa! § OE np ae » A SPY a 4 “ ants. oer Pare Sf ‘ Sin, we: - - ne . _ ~* 7 7 ‘ ES ee 7 F be ee cn ee Gg He a I atin ii ‘ah gn ¥, oe MT at ey i ; eet ee EG Wes % Vin ae ‘3 0 gn Aa 9 ae : - Tr pte ee AL wt tec Ree AS oe ie ue Bek en ee OR oe a oe Ngee 7 ’ * -_ ~ 22 os _ newer o , ae ae a ee i 2a wt me be ‘3 te. a a ai © wez eS gpa ss oat ae ae Di some ps ages oy ee ee ae eae ee i te eet _? nareryns : : * v2 ty 3 o ~“ . Be; see xe o> we er RR eae ta get Mabe come g pte Ses tet GE LEAPER' BOB Widow, Had Been in Ill yesterday afternoon, was identified at the Morgue as that of Mrs. Cath- Pratzki, Identification was established through a slip of paper bearing the addresses of Adam, 4027 Lexington avenue, and Alex, 4122 Clay avenue. his brother’s home Tuesday and live, but failed to appear. been in ill health, the son said. The body was recovered by ftwo boatmen rowing near Barton street. MISSOURI BANKER KILLS SELF Bank of Ava, weeks ago, was found hanged in the Worry over the closing of the Canton Crepes, Crepes, Georgettes, Lace Combinations and Satins. Boleros Jeweled Clips FAGH 44 NAN DENTIFY WO Catherine Pratzki, 55, Health, They Say. body of a woman, who from the Municipal Bridge 56 years old, a Mrs. Pratzki’s sons, Alex told police his mother left have come to his home to She had Steinbrink, Centralia, IIL, across the bridge, saw Mrs. leap from the south rail. of Closed Ava Depository Is Found Hanged. ssociated Press, Mo., Nov. 6.—J. A. G. Rey- 0 years old, cashier of the which closed two his home here yesterday. thought to have led Rey- SHERIFF'S AID HELD ~—INEXTORTION PLOT Official Accused of Trying to Defraud Aliens Under Threat of Deportation. eee By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. ¢.— Capt. Howard J. Brooks, head of the farm theft detail of the Sher- iff’s office, was arrested yesterday on charges which Federal officers said grew out of an investigation of an alleged $5,000,000 dlien extor- tion ring. The specific caarge against Brooks is that he posed as a Fed- eral Immigration Inspector last May in an attempt to defraud a suspected Japanese alien. Brooks ' denied the charge. Federal officers said that Brooks with Clinton Heskett, former coun- ty investigator, had been extorting large sums from Japanese under threats of deportation. , Heskett and J. Pirotte, also a former investigator, were indicted yesterday by a grand jury charges of extortion and imperson- ation. Arizona Governor Seventh Time. By the AéAss«c.ated Press. OENIX, Ariz., Nov. 6.—Elec- tion of George W. P. Hunt, Demo- crat, six times Governor of Ari- zona, for a seventh term is conced- ed by Gov. John C. Phillips, Repub- lican incumbent. Returns from 456 of 491 precincts gave Hunt 41,879; take his life. ee ee Phillips 38,363. OF GUIS Pdal-wiarAiune oni] we LONG TO REMAIN GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA UNTIL 1932 Says Work as Executive Is Worth More Than Anything He Can Do in Senate. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.—Gov. Long reiterated his intentions to- day to hold the office of Governor of Louisiana until his term ex- pires in May, 1932, before taking the oath of United States Senator. When told that Democratic lead- ers were planning to urge him to arene 15-jewel Rob mov = i d filled cage, model .occccccceceee $20.00 | j A EY — | anes een “eee ame aeeaearene® CT. Be ae ee ne ne _nerennn ee & AFAR PAK APARAP TERESA AA ee 0 ee ee ele % go to Washington on March 4 be- cause of the close division in the Senate, Gov. Long said he did not believe that Was necessary, as some Republican would agree to a pair on the vote to organize the Senate. “My work for upbuilding Louis- jana—eradicating its illiteracy, re- viving our domestic and foreign commerce, paving our ‘highways, restoring the finances of our ‘ ’ cities,” said Long, “together with | ‘the work I am helping to do for the Mississippi Valley states, is worth more to the nation until May, 1932, than anything I might do in the Senate until that time.” » 7 ROBBINS WATCHES FOR MEN Men enjoy the convenience of a dependable strap watch—Rob- bins Watches are guaranteed to give accurate and reliable service. ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST WATCH IMPORTERS : | \ i 4 JEWELRY COS DST PORYULAR JEWELER tH BT. LOWS . Sed Fleer ARCAD E Olive ot 6% Kline’s Basement 606-08 W ashington Ave. Thru to Sixth St Every One Is a Regular Desirable, Most Fashion Faill One of the greatest Dress Sales Kline’s Basement has ever held . . .*up-to- the-minute styles — of such exceptional quality that you will be surprised that such frocks may be sold for $6. Every frock has clever details that raise them above ordinary fashions! There are types for school, dress, sports, street, business, dancing and afternoon wear. Sizes 14-20, 36-46. The Style Details: Metal Cloth Trims Peplum Sleeves Cowl Nechlines Peplums Two-Piece Styles Low-Placed Flares Detachable Sleeves fur Fabric Trime Metal Buttons e Styles! Be > ia 75 Dress! AS Sos Sk ~ SES S- SRS SS oe ~ ee Por oS Plenty of Large Sizes Pate — . a SA oe » * - « “ »~ ~ Sx * WSeane > * > ae eee x" ¥ : we” a mid Se Se Migs Fa of . ° ‘ Ny ‘ ae SF 2 SER > = * ob ae ~~ . aw . ~ ee ~ ‘ aap ar : ~ a ON OOF “ ~ sew , *. “4 ‘ om woe pa SY ~ F , oe AS ; » ne ’ gs Ss Se oo * ~ o a, . Bx" i > a) Sa Ne = x a aig es “ SOA Sa OK Sots > “ Ps ‘ OSC ee & oo we » er ees . ‘ ny? S ¢ xy wees we ‘2 SS. ‘ . > >» I es = RS ON : ~ af a aN wey OS * oe SS SR ae 4 s >. tS Wee . “ ~ cial Purchase of the Newest, Most ure to Attend: Tell All Your Friends! Fashion —and you will find a di- versified group in all the successful silhouettes of the crepes with the new neck- line of late, with twin clips. . .and buckle. In fact, any num- ber of ed under that is so important now. Tangerine Turquoise Homage Blue Also Black, and Smart Black and White Combinations > .' te 2 Bes ™4 », “ x > a yy a > yy 5 Sy, Sg . v Fade a> > - wR - ww % Sgt ge OG oo, PS: pt i ee ogee As x a “5 ow Practical Canton Crepes Are Featured! For Daytime Wear. CREPE says: season. There are a jeweled includ- heading types are this A Variety of Shades That Mark These Advance e Fashions: Russet Green KLINE’S—Basement “idURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1930 —-——— ~ ____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ER é FULLER ST TIX. BA - GRAND LEADER Downstairs Store | Sports & Dressy | &@ | COATS Charming Styles Are Underpriced $y “3.9 No reason to hesitate purchasing a new Winter Coat when ‘such smart styles are priced so low. Shop Friday—Share in These Savings Only two more days of this unusual 7-day sale. Take advantage of the exceptional values listed below. 9x12 Felt- Base Rugs Seconds of *6. AY $10.95 Grade.. Several choice patterns in these heavy quality Rugs. Designs suitable for kitchen, dining room or bedroom. Neat color effects. High-grade Rugs at a saving. ct, » ele nk Re om ee ee Ls SIA OO a pyc N Ne 6 oe allt tw 3 he PO al Ae‘ lapel ’ ee i ~ ee rrr ee © ~~ wee 2 ? sass sMimewen tA NcR ARTS IES ESS thi saeG bests Pie A A ie 6 OS rosea Qed SPOS "Ss ~ “. Rens a. eee ~ - ~ e* _ $4 aeew~ = ; ee ——! Fashionable materials ~e-lLuxuriously fur trimmed ... Sports or dressy styles in the modish colors. Sizes for miss@ and women. SILK FROCKS ' Flat Crepes Cantons Satins and Gay Prints $ 4 Our Regular $5.75 Grades ew WE ue New Foulard and patterns. Long and short sleeves in foulard frocks; piques have Changeable Rayon Faille 36 Inches Wide..... 4c eo Pique Wash Frocks short sleeves. All neatly made. Beautiful color combinations including spreads, geaguy al A very attractive offering. Smartly styled; colorful printed Choose several at this low price. all the wanted effects for pillows, bed- * Rayon Lingerie TP Extra Special .. DOC 4 4, Knitted rayon undies, woven to ras Xe 4\ resist runs. Gowns, bloomers, ey \\=.~ “jshorty bloomers, bloomer-knee \ } WAY | : Stock up at this low ree-Piece Washable Fabric Gloves en Lact Set, $5 ’ Regularly $18.50 . Slip-on styles with trimmed tops. English Walking Gloves, with button and buttonhole; bolton thumb for fit. Brown, mode, beaver | and gray. Scores of styles; sizes 6 to 8. Shoes Half - Soled fe sas?.. 9c Only... > 47 50les for any size shoes put on b improved factory methods, All work: guaranteed. Work done while you wait in comfort or we will deliver it. This special price Friday only. Just a thought: Christm so far off . .. and these Priced at an unusual saving! hair brush and comb, in the ¢ tive red-and-black Ming patt lined; full length; values at this price. Men’s Knit Rib Union Suits, 89c Good weight, long sleeve, an- kle length; random and ecru colors; all sizes in the lot; i P ’ clockings ; - sl oe seconds of costlier Men’s Capeskin Gloves; lined; brown or black; strap wrist; 84% to 1012, $1.39 Hose, 25c Rayon mixed with cot- 9-Piece Ming Set, $1

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OD of lined; brown 2 to 10%, $1.39 as ar ee, 2270) STIX, B Dressy OATS 1 “3-95 » reason to hesitate rchasing a new a LOUIS POST-DISPA / aT Te S| ‘av a eee a an so & “anf, s1.f Oe SS ee Dual z Weg idete ‘endst 1a A, etl / Ah mney a Pe SAVSS LHS SS Pee LEAN Atalanta, MRAP LOO CO a“ Tv ie Oe 61.62 ~ INN ality xno REDS RIBBLE Paes: 5 5 WY : “= ee Sx x KaCE SG SO aac Ans , ~_——s 4 =) , WRN g xan OA LES A AP APRS errr © apart voll OE AL: Pan, wre AES at este — aaa AP EAE OE ‘sabews NA “ * 7 Sy 7 . 2° - “ " ‘ . S . P ~ ¢ ~ A ? : nok : ; . Tir ae iia ae Ws, 4 . peep i one, > wh Aft th Of fh se, 9 "Sida 9, Cities Graph 4 a fi3 «a. Y . i vo ~ SS S ‘ .Y > . S > Ss s »* . . “ ; ~ ~ # s+ . « ‘ ‘ x 53 ‘ NS >» * e » S & > ~ — . > ’ ‘ . SS > * ss * ‘ . ; ~ A os . at 3 we 8 © % NE I \ Ss N ~ .s ~ ~ * \ é »* _ S N Ww ~ . ~ > a ss +t hae LAO oe rfe%ete SoS) OS RE oo eae /. BY Ss , iy Me Y \ Sale of Oriental Rugs [In the Scatter-Size! Hamadan and Dergazians— Special at >1 5-8 Although this is a large group, so many homemakers are going to take ad- vantage of this phenomenally low price that you would be wise to make your selection early! Veritable gems from the Orient are these small Rugs .. . of silken texture, in jewel-like colors and patterns. Select several of these for those in-between spaces-in your home . .. or give your room an air of distinction by using them as scatter rugs on a plain background. Oriental Rugs, $289 This is your opportunity to secure an Oriental Rug of really fine qual- ity, at an exceptionally low price! Choose from Persian, Indian and Chinese Carpets, all 9x12 feet. 30x58-In. Size, $21.50 These are extra-fine quality Oriental Rugs in typical Persian de- signs. The selection of patterns and colors is unusually wide. Save now at this low sale price. Arrange Convenient Terms of Payment Special Selling of Dupont “Lucite” Boudoir Sets in 3 Patterns. $Q.95 Three-Piece Lucite Sets Lucite Set, Regularly $18.50 . $ 5 95 Just a thought: Christmas isn’t so far off ... and these sets are Priced at an unusual saving! Mirror, hair brush and comb, in the decora- tive red-and-black Ming pattern. Regularly $16 ~e )-Piece Ming Set, $11.95 Regularly $27.50. Mirror, brush, comb, powder box, nail polisher, file, shoe horn, shoe hook and cuticle knife in red-and-black. J A Average Size 25x50 Inches. Select Early! Three-piece sets consisting of mirror, hair brush and comb in the Bmpire pattern, in jade, tan, blue and rose shades; the Ming pattern in jade and the Orchis pattern in jade. 9-Piece Set at $14.95 Regularly $27.50. Nine-piece set in the Ming arid Orchis patterns ‘in jade, and the Empire pattern m jade, tan, blue and rose. Se nn ee ee SR ne See Our Other Announcement on Opposite Page AER. Special Purchase and Sale > Quaker Lace Curtains Dig Regularly $5.00, Priced for This Unusual Event at —_. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930__ Save Now at This Extremely Low Price! So important is thiis sale that we have given over the greater part of our Curtain Department to this large group of beautiful Quaker Lace Cur- tains! So extreme are the values that you should select Curtains for your entire home. Choose them in Shantung, filet and,combination weaves. Another Group Priced at $3.98 Each 5000 Yds.' of Lustrous New Drapery Damask $4.70 Yd. Many smart shades in this beau- tiful new Drapery’ Damask ... and save at this extremely low price! In two-tone and solid-color effects, with a lustrous fintsh. Reg. $2.95. New Luster Curtains With 9-Inch Fringe > 4°8 These smart Amerex Curtains are of rayon-and-cotton lace in the new Van Dyke style. All are neatly finished with 9-inch rayon fringe. Regularly $6.95. (Sixth Floor.» For Telephone Shopping Service—Call CEntral 6500. (Sixth Floor.) 2-Lb Box, Reg. $1.20, Now .... Two-Day Sale oft Assorted Candies 69c Freshly Made for Friday Those of you who are familiar with our Special Can- Floor.) Two-Pound Box Assorted Taffies Molasses taffy, butterscotch, puffed rice, cocoanut, peanut! brittle and cream taffy, regularly 70c, now....... Two Ten Broek Specials Jellies in Preserves in 9-Oz. Jars, 22c 15-Oz. Jars, 32c Bearent Ten Broek's Including cherry, logan- Jellies—choice of damson, crabapple, biack- berry, strawberry, raspberry and mint flavors. Dozen Jars, 832.60 grape, berry, damson, strawberry, ackberry, dies will be sure to take advantage of this opportunity to purchase fresh candies at savings! Included are:-Mexi- can Penochia, Atlantic City Fudge and Heavenly Hash. Hershey’s Broken Milk Chocolate This nationally known lus- SC Be gad... O00 Milk Chocolate-Dipped Caramels, pound..........25¢ (Aisles 3 and 4, Street Floor.) For Telephone Shopping Service—Call. CEntral €500, ? seenaieeoneeneeeamee en Nt ree S1LOUIS POST: DISPATCH es ULLER of f[ $5.00 Worth of Beauty Service Tickets, $4.00 You can make your beauty budget go much, much farther by buying Service tickets at this special November 1 using them at your convenience for any beauty service. . (Ninth Floor.) COATS ~ Reduced In the November ere Sale of Apparel The saving you can ac- * complish is just one of the. attractions of choosing your Coat now! Even " : “4 more important is the fact ~ Ee that styles are mew... % ie Le i and furs are luxurious and fine! Caracul, Squirrel, Baby Lynx, Muskrat, Skunk, Lapin, Kit Fox and Wolf in lavish treatments. Misses’ and Women’s Sizes, Third Floor. ates i. ane, ee etn A LEG Rainy Days Ahead .... So Be Ready With One of These Raincoats at 7 95 Any morning you're likely to wake up and be glad you chose one of these Tan Cravenette Coats be- fore you really needed it. They’re jaunty, swagger and smart in style. Some have suede trimming ... double pockets ... fitted lines .. . others are plainly tailored. Sizes 14 to 40. ‘\ « Other Raincoats at $5 and $10 (Sports Shop—Third Floor.) Is Featured ina Sale of Corinne Shoes Brown Kid > 95 Brown Lizard - Brown Suede | | in Many Styles Brown This i opportunity to save emphatically on “Corinne” footwear hae deoliedie le brown costumes! We have greatly reduced this special selection, from their regular prices . . . and the result is that you_ may choose from a wide selection at $8.95! Strap Slippers, Oxfords and Pumps, Both Formal and Informal in’ Type (Second Floor.) PAGE 5A a : ae hie Ft 8 pe Oh chy ae tee: ae Oe PORN re” po ¥en ae % Bs gt te t oe a Means 3 ee ee SV ak ie 4 her ey tae GA 4 fa ~~ " / } 2 sos Y +i ip a tahens a a be ii 4 A ei Pn none ge am mes at REEDS, Mags) ree! ees ee eee ” Hr. y ag me ee ene REP Qt oe - ~~ . Se =. j Sonik. - wee ge moa Pg pare , ~ « . ‘ Se i ae ee ee ae » ‘. td a hie ae a de Seam peice ae oe Sacitie Wy vat’ a siege Bhs etn ae bo ap ot al - ee a aes derntnenee GE kre ee de ao rae ave 6,3

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‘PAGE GA. ae 2 Bet : : 4 > ai . his home yesterday. ALWAYS UPSET MY STOMACH” CON ard coffee—what a delight- fel cemDinatton——-Dat they eften ra, tmdigestion, gas-— 22 favernite feods that dis- lig ~ ee $a pleasant new War fer euick relief. Just eat Tuma, the deli- cious new Antacid mints that neutral- tee acid contditiierns—sweeten breat> — relieve heart>ura. seur stomach, acié indigestion. Muench a tew ome after meals and stop treuble before it starts. Get a bandy roll tedar. At all drugsists. Only ite. rf : : ae Sg aT ag eae i” bt se ae erg tf + oe ee ge ea eg. ite iges Ss Fis te es BRS, ELIE EE Oe BEL Ni eT Oe few Ss ? ae Rt. . - ty arent as ns ° tee, — > ___ W. H Talbot, Lamberman, Dies. |." gaN MATEO, Cal, Nov. 6—W. _ 1G, Talbot, 72 years old, millionaire ~ @2umber man of the Pacific Coast ~ and banker, died unexpectedly at | MRS. JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS, Wife of Illinois U. 8S. Senator-elect. | ‘ ‘Document Says “Misconduct ~ WILLOFH.J.KORTE. sentericed to two years in the pen- itentiary in 1926 for embezzlement, on his plea of guilty, was disin-} herited by his father, Herman J, Korte, president of the Realty & Loan Co., whose will was filed in Probate Court at Clayton . 0 i a ona eens > AOA Oi ta ie. Wiese ates a 4, 4 oe ; : ‘6 i. A Clever New SUNDAY NIGHT du s FROCK An irresistible creation of exquisite lace and fine chif- fon in the new ankle length. Remove the cunning lace coatee and it’s perfect for in- formal afternoon wear. Re- place it after dark and presto! you’re adorably dressed for informal evening ; functions. In midaight $ black only. Of course, you'll Bnclitri * ae . - ae nh pede * belly: Vy — ey ” as find many other Pandora an 5 Frocks, all equally astonish- ‘ Ri ing values at, 3 Ly 7 ‘ bee T NOMORE > Other Dresses Sites 12 to 50. 3 ft Slenderizing Modes for ve ‘ Larger Women LE ee SHOP 421 N. 7th St. (Next Door to Busy Bee) Sikepe & Throughout West, oi * | Korte, who by his misconduct has ‘brought disgrace upon his mother ‘and sisters, and has cost me more than a child's share, shall receive 'mothing from my estate.” |‘ @trects that the estate be divided “egualr between the widow, Mrs. Georgia Korte. and the following @unghbters: Mrs Elizabeth Pieper, Mira Acres Hoene and Miss Jose- gihtine Korte. The value of the es- tate wes not estimated. efinte company. admitted defraud- ing clients of the concern of about S32.000. make good al) claims arising from ‘the defalcations. his residence, 7260 Forsrthe boule- | varG. | BUSINESS REVIVAL NEXT MONTH, in By the Associated Press Julius Klein, Assistant Secretary of Commerce for the United States, looks for an American business re- viva] beginning next told the American Chamber of Commerce at a dinner in his honor here today. he said, “the business crisis should show signs of disappearing next month. crises since 1800 was 13 months. Another cause for optimism ig that business men throughout the world are better informed as a result of the radio and means of communication. not conffned to America, but is world-wide. Only world-wide curative measures can be effec- tive,” JEWISH PROTEST MEETING Thousands Expected to Hear txpected to attend a meeting at Moolah Temple Sunday afternoon to commemorate the thirteenth an- niversary of the Balfour declara- tion which created a Jewish na- Uonal homeland in Palestine, and at the same time to register a pro- test against the recent British dec- laration of policy, which, Zionists maintain, amounts to an abroga- tion of many pledges in the Bal- fcur doctrine. will be: Nathan Frank: Leon Gell- man, editor of the Jewish Record; BP. Cohen; the Rev. M. Ashby Jones, and Jocal rabbis. Amplifiers will be installed at the hall to provide for an overflow crowd. M. J. Slo- rim, president of the Zionist or- ganization of St. Louis, will pre- side. Judge George Bartlett, who in the last decade has severed the matri- monial ties of many prominent per- sons attracted to Reno by Ne- vada’s easy divorce law, was de- feated for re-election. Judge 20 years ago, when the Reno divorce “industry” began, was vic- tor over Bartlett by a narrow mar- gin. Curler stated during the cam- paign he believed in a “liberal con- struction of the Nevada divorce statutes.” Cincinnati 11.9 feet, no change Louisville 5.6 feet, no Cairo 7.5 feet, a rise of .1: Mem- phis 1.2 feet, a fall of .2: Vicks- burg 6.4 feet, a fall of .1; New | Orleans .7 foot, no change, yesterday. DISINHERITS HIS SON, Brought Disgrace Upon \ Mother and Sisters.” , Francis J. Korte, whdO was Korte The will reads: “Francis J. The will) was made in 1926 and The son, a salesman for the real Bis father promised to The elder Korte died Oct. 28 at JULIUS KLEIN'S PREDICTION ISTANBUL Turkey, Nov. 6.— month, . he “If the law of averages works,” The average duration of other improved “The present crisis, however, is Speeches at Moolah Temple. Thousands of St. Louis Jews are Among the speakers at the meet- RENO, Nev., Nov. 6.—District Benjamin F. Curler, District Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. Pittsburg 9.5 feet, no change aay hag ' la ‘ feaaa | | \ AN Yok WN 4 My o Ws Ne V4 E oe 5-ay Qe 25S eee * ea a Clever Pep- lum Coat with smart Per- sianna trim. A value at $21! CoA = J ~ @ af “+ fe ae NESS EBC "FS | ‘ TN 0 ca ols Special Purchase 500 New $9.75 FROCKS Long, Romantic Chiffons! New Winter Prints! Brite-Lite Canton Crepes! to wear an tone effects . frocks ...in inter colors. Sizes 14 to 46. (Sonnenfeld's Downstairs Shop.) PAY ONLY $6.95 for Dresses you'll be proud ywhere! Russian tunics . .. two- necklines ... dering high shades and bex RPE —and you'll BUY, for you right as well as price right! Coat Styles That Are Smart! The Coat With Entire Top of Fur Cloth! Flared and Straightline Coats! Tuxedo and Border Trimmed Coats! Fur Cuffs That Go Above the Elbow! A\nniv — - © as a Sy RIS BS: Pe Late i. ee 8 inns - ° ee EM SAE ed pi PE OE Be ; sa FE ca ee Pad a ae on ae oS ‘ 5 a a : po 4 ” eo 7 patie . _ More Than 400 Coats Secured— and Only the Golden Jubilee Could Bring Them So Underpriced! WE never thought we COULD give such Coat values... 4% but this is our Golden Jubilee, and we’ve touched the bottom to make this a profitable event for you! - See the Coats .. . note their new lines—their beautiful furs—their unusual workmanship—their guaranteed 2-season silk linings ‘ll know that they’re fashion Black, Green, Brown, Wine, Navy Sizes for Misses and Women, 12 to 46 ale! ' igh a — really, to j hate Ae my we . a 4 Sine “oe ag $ ms . , 2 the Deb and Madame | (Sonnenfeld’s Downstaire Shop.) find Hats of such style Bicornes, tricornes, and quality The Correct Head Sizes for the Miss, Pong Ad Bree, : FRIDAY:—Save as Much as $18.50 in This Spectacular Sale of! WINTER COATS| Choose Regular $25, $29.50 and $39.50 Cloth Coats at this Sensationally Low Price! Furs Like These Are Sensational at $21! Pointed Manchurian Wolf Manchurian Wolf (Chinese Dog) French Beaver (Coney ) Caracul Marmink Lapin Natural Opossum Smart Persianna ACH day reveals new bu E in the local markets... ing a ready sympathy among ers and distributors here to us in our endeavor to do ou paign to “keep St. Louis | Downtown Wellston Broadway & $Hodiamont 4 Washington Easton Sale Sale *12.9 — Imported “Panuelo” Felt Hats Copies of Outstanding $5 and $10 Styles! -——-=- _—— . — — SL seis, Women’s Gaytees Regularly 33.00 $ 4-29 Brown tweed with warm jersey li «.. convertible cuff ... snap, strap 4 ening. Every pair periect--3 to 7 sig Nugentsa—Second Fleer Now Available **Error’’ Sections —recently created to sell at marvelously low prices odd lots, odd sizes, odd colors, left- overs, etc. from regu- lar stocks. Some slight- ly soiled or damaged. ; \ THREE NUG \ et 4

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Price! Like These Are tional at $21! ‘d Manchurian Wolf an Wolf (Chinese Dog) ch Beaver (Coney) Caracul Marmink Lapin latural Opossum mart Persianna pack day reveals new buying possibilities | in the local markets ... and we are find- ing a ready sympathy among the manufactur- ers and distributors here to co-operate with | us in our endeavor to do our part in the cam- paign to “keep St. Louis busy.” ) NOVE — TT Ay ey -— - aS BES SOPRA ae SDD Sy OPES, My NECee tne hee i a Pe OIA Seay . cee! . “x Ts ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ P Yiclhon 4 4, 4 GL eee is a —— GLOVES MBER 6, 1930 - 7 2h > bt EA an ae NT Broateay & Hodiamont & neoterd Help [o Ke © —) St. louis Busy Sale New, Richly Fur-T Sale *12.95 to $16.75 Just Received. Many Bought at 2 Price 90 Regular $50 Values $ Typical “Nugent Month” Savings Na \ Si ih ‘ay Everybody is on an economy budget YC this year. And that’s the idea behind i if this great Coat event ... that GOOD . a VALUES ARE SOUGHT MORE or ARDENTLY THAN EVER BE- FORE! We have them here for you ... stunning Coats from the best known makers ... each practically laden with FASHIONABLE FURS! A match- less selection... allowing you WORTH- WHILE SAVINGS just when they are most welcome! Materials of finest character! Newest, most authentic Win- ter silhouettes! We are convinced that we could not go into the market again to by them at the price concession at which we purchased them! In fact, com- paring value with val- ue they are below wholesale prices now available! The Materials Canton Crepes Flat Crepes Chiffons The Furs Are | Lavishly Used Women who know Furs will recognize the qualities of these fine pelts of Badger, Skunk, Wolf, Fox, Persian Caracul, Pointed Wolf, ‘Prints Winter Colors Blue Green Caracul, Muskrat and Seal. Noble Lady Red Brown The Materials—The Colors Plenty of Blacks . tinea Best examples of the fabric mode is found in these materials of Norma... Imperata... Late Styles Suedes...T weeds... Imported Sports weaves, Eyelets Boleros The colors are Winter’s shades of Manila Tunics Lace Yokes Brown, Cricket Green, Winetone, Mixtures Peplums and the always-smart black. All Sizes Complete Range of Sizes Misses’ 14 to 20 . . . women’s 36 to 44... larger women’s 4612 to 5242. Nugents, Second Floor— L | * Hi $]--9 The Perfect Polish for Brown tweed with warm forces tnieg Pmrmacare and Automobile — convertible cuff eee snap, strap fast- — ¥ ening. Every pair perfect—3 to 7 sizes. e « + we. = . - 4 , . s ah ‘ —-_ = 74) IN « anh Se . +* ereeeeeees . eesece o0¢ . > ‘ . o 7 ’ ~~ ° Nugents—Second Floor 13-O2z. J ar _ 4! 75 : idle C Sa \ eyeme , 'f, **Error’? Chene \ | Sections Oe | $4 -25 ae ‘recently created to 3 Sale: $25 to $27.50 Smith & Davis sell at marvelously low Prices odd lots, odd sizes, odd colors, left- overs, etc, from regu- lar stocks. Some slight- ly soiled or damaged. 4 No Refunds or Exchanges on Merchandise Purchased _Creme de Chene protects the finish, building a hard, dry pro- tective coating over the surface. The dullest looking body of an au- tomobile or piece of furniture glows with new life and luster Automatic Day-Beds This St. Louis manufacturer co-operated with us for this “Made in St. Louis Value”! The brown enamel fin- ished metal art ends come in (1) cane panel; (2) Windsor; rea oe 2 8? oe me re > . . . - . os se ‘ Pen . -_. a Say Be Stee atk a a Paes eee eS Ree oe ee ROMA ine ae Lees gt er Bo, ‘ fort ake ae + ~ 3 LC vee xs iia Fi ee Se, i ee eT , ah ala og . ee 2 eae ¢ 6h eee ee eS Sea Ta ’ ce} Ltr - JE ae PN ve ‘ _ PAGE TAD Re te POOR A ARS OF ARG wea eg ee ee ee ne . . =" be Be ne?” se * . oti atonn, sohataae nessa ro: Set naga Warsaw —— en ee ie ee Me ete ME a we aw JR Meee «. —— Rare PY Raa i St era S Seaceit ae Meo. Mwy" 2 one ERE Cee) pw ae t : - a a wnigrh? ae r PWR ie at 3 ~— a : me She Srl Pe Re ee are te Page * ee age haben * ve ~~ ; oer » _—" ™ x a. * a> . err GOL ON ARIE PPE rt ARO agg pice v % a ae 7 1 tet em ¥ ina a Side eee ee a, AA bey s) Tilnt a 7 ee ees eet) SORA. mae pt ise 9 % ‘4 & Be i a Se ae st ee % P3 iy $ > 4 7 . ie as Boat eee ae sr anne esenetg Mas as fei Fy ee ee ee s -

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MOREVAL $8.50 : FOOTWEAR . New tailored models for street ‘and NEARS 700.000: DEMOCRATS GA Illinois’ Senator-Elect Car- ried 87 of 102 Counties— Five Additional Congress- men for Minority Party. G. O. P .SCHOOL HEAD favorites in power and for more grant of opportunity to the masses to enjoy freedom and the rewards of their industrious life,” adding} that “the time and temperament of the people stormed for ejectment of those in control and for punish- ment of those who by commission and omission had put upon the nation these ‘times out of joint.’” “The test of the new trust re- posed is now to come—with the new servants who are put in pow- er, combined with the sole object of serving the people and finding a way to give the relief the times and conditions demand. There must be no narrow isanship— nor pride of political organization, looking toward personal advance- ment, injected as obstructions to quick action.” He spoke last night over the radio. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930 * ill ng DYER TO PUSH WIS BILL FOR 2.76 PER CENT BEER | Representative L. C. Dyer (Rep.), of the Twelfth (St. Louisy Con- gressional District, today announced that he would push his 2.75 per cent beer measure in the House, as @ means of lessening unemploy- ment. He introduced a bil) to per- mit the manufacture and sale of such beer at the last session. Dyer was re-elected without opposition Tuesday. | “In the next general election,” Dyer said, “prohibition will be the main issue unless Congress in the meantime passes my bill. So-far, neither party has had the courage to make prohibition the issue. But two years from now, when Missouri comes to elect a United States Sen- ator, no one wil] be elected who is not opposed to the present prohi- CLEARED OF ASSAULT CHARGE W. A. Krueger, Accused by Charles William A. Krueger, a former policeman, was acquitted in Cir- cuit Judge Taylor’s. court yester- day of assault with intent to kill, arising from a quarrel last sum- mer with his former employer. The prosecuting witness Was Charles Schultz, president of the Compton Planing Mill, 3331 South Compton avenue. Krueger had been discharged and was asking Schultz for reinstatement when the assault occurred. Krveger testi- fied he fired several shots in the air, but said he had no intention to kill Schultz. Schultz was not injured. $7000 Canadian Bank Holdup. TORONTO, Ont., Nay. 6.—Two men held up the Canadian Bank of motor car with $7000. __ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH_. ea mmerce.at Unionville, near here, ANCO RUBBER HEELS-50c vai. BBALF SOLES, Sewed, Oak Siren SPECIAL 0, ULL SOLE, Rubber Heels § Attached—$2.50 value. ak SHOES DYED $2.5ce~,'° Mo LADIES’ AND MEN’S ge FELT HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED MAIL ORDERS FILLED “St. Shoe Repai 5. W. Cor. 8th & Lucas dv SSort Block North of W ashing: , | Panco—$1.25 value ti , . i. . A bt fe OO nea nse Pens GTA RSSAOHRTES ’ > b a A, / »é ?,% . As AE AN wh ’ nga} wl, 4 . € ™ ° - . o.7 re ~S, : shopping wear. Unusual quality of fit and workmanship in our more CANDIDATE LEADS value” Shoes. seas Democrat Continues Ahead in Race for Treasurer — Vote for Dry Law Repeal Has 471,000 Majority. bition law.”’ Black suede tie with wing tip and leather heel $8.50 Pah 4a o>, set gf it Cie ae a tes > Sy ee f- = eg 3 a ot = Bap gl x * ” r ee eee ates 2 . timaah a kn bvatette! Case — a ee a : pany 2c “Se ae me {oe ~ ye cee = ° m3 in aa * ¢ shal , yet mg vent "J . ea eae Tee hain : yer . ag eta a 9 ae, ae a baton pon > z 4 i i $ m Ig Pens ee Cea! fe. fer 3 Flexrid Regularly Priced $ $ 7-85 Save on your new FI ' Shoes—these are all new and Winter fashions, whick In tone and beauty, a worthy severe $6 vealia Sa companion-to the sensational as the sale is over! Ties, f Radiola Super - Heterodyne models. and straps, in the sm e leathers. $10 Adoria $7 Footwear...... $12.50 and *9 $14.50 Shoes... For Only | | Vandervoort’s Shoe Salon | Second Floor, LESS RADIOTRONS ey eS ae ee ee ¥ “ Lal % * Pin ote ts Ae i gt Sige y EO . e N B Pa William H. Dieterich, Democrat, already is safely elected, and Frank lL. Smith, Republican, is out of the running. Dieterich’s vote stood, 934,353; Smith, 756,348. George A. Barr, leading Repub- lican for trustee of the University of Illinois, was only 16,000 votes behind the Democratic aspirant, M. C. Zacharias, on the basis of re- turns from 6407 precincts. Late figures on the trustee race for the same number of precincts gave other candidates: Williams (Dem.), 764,056; Ewing (Dem.), 726,472; Hopkins (Dem.); 764,701; Barrett (Rep.), 674,876; Colp (Rep.), 644,- 349, and Blake (Rep.), 671,719. The Republicans all led in the returns from downstate, but dragged behind by wide margins in the Cook County results. Vote on Prohibition. In 4974 precincts the vote on prohibition was: Repeal of eight- eenth amendment, for 785,086, against 313,602; modification of Volstead act, for 750,285, against 277,381; repeal of Illinois prohibi- tion act, for 796,410, against 301,- 080. Latest returns On major candi- dates and issues were: State Treasurer, 6267 precincts, Edward Jj. Barrett (Dem.), 924,- 427; Clarence Buck (Rep.), 812,- 152. Superintendent of Public In- struction, 6085 precincts, Francis C. Blair (Rep.), 852,847; Eva B. Batterton (Dem.), 805,238. Women on juries, 4454 precincts, yes, 621,710; no, 397,202. Amendment to revenue article of State Constitution, 4762 pre- eIhcts, yes, 219,196; no, 312,889. Conservation bonds, $14,000,000, 4632 precincts, yes, 506,381; no, 429,669. Banking amendment to require $50,000 capital stock for banks, 4440 precincts, yes, 257,684; no, 157,296. Close Congressional Contests. In the Twenty-second Congres- sional District Charles A. Karch, East St. Louis, Democrat, won over the Republican incumbent, E. M. Irwin of Belleville. The total vote was, Karch, 49,974; Irwin, 47,412. James V. Heidinger (Rep.), Fair- field, lost to the Democrat, Claude V. Parsons of Golconda, to fill a Republican vacancy in the Twenty- fourth District. The Democratic candidate in the Twenty-fifth District, Kent E. Kel. ler of Ava, likewise is leading his Republican opponent, Congressman Edward E. Denison. The vote from 147 of the 211 precincts gave Keller 22,648 and Denison 21,398. : The defeat of Congressman E]}- ’ ee rd payee SEE YOUR RADIOLA DEALER TODAY—he’s a dependable merchant selling the world’s most dependable musical instrument—the Radiola by the greatest name in radio a tay 4 ; wits ee 4, 85 ee ioe is a. SR AEW Se" 5 yet, ae x sha, ae Fa, ig phalbeter sae Se Sa) Bie i RN hex ean ; heats 7 _ * EF ge. Me 4 3 7 . we *%y see tb o P's. a : 5 es Wh Y ks psy we stat OS hcg ete emt «co wees Ge $ - : wae : , ~ A full-sized radio in a trim, compact cabinet. A two-fisted, he-man set in performance—a delicate, graceful woman’s set in appearance. Fn apartments and modest-sized homes, no longer need limited space mean limited radio enjoyment! And no longer need limited means deprive yau of fine entertainment. Now you can have a genuine Radiola, created by the world’s greatest radio organization, for the sensationally low price of $112.50, less Radiotrons—an instrument of full volume, with faithful, life- like tone reproduction. Only RCA could offer so much for so little! See it today. Marvel at the astounding clarity of its tone, the exqui- site beauty of its cabinet, and the ease with which it brings in distant stations. Look at the back of it, and note how cleverly the cabinet holds a full-size radio with 7 tubes—4 screen-grid—usually found only in larger, more expensive instruments. And be sure to look on the dial for the famous RCA trade-mark—~ your guarantee of the finest radio entertainment today and in years to come. Reduced to lA ces We're doing a capacity business or they’d be $35 and $45. These Suits looks. Make your selec- tion now while the price is as you'd want it. - New Model 48 RCA Radiola ... tuned radio frequency .. . screen-grid . . . 7 tubes—four screen-grid . . - im- proved electro-dynamic speakr ... sharp selectivity + + + « compound volume control .. . large, clear dial markings . . . illuminated and magnified .. , cabinets of early English design ... extremely compact ... special wood ecabinet, walnut finish . . . price only $112.50, less Rediotrons. ; the Republicans in Cook County. Another was in the Seventh Dis- trict, where Leonard W. Schuetz, Democrat, defeated James C. More- land, Republican, for the place now held by Congressman M. A. | Michaelson, Republican. But the Republicans won in the Eighth District, where, Congressman Stan- ley H. Kunz, Democrat, lost to Peter C. Granata. RB. M. Chiper- field, Republican, won in the Fif- teenth District, in which a vacancy existed. J. Earl Major, Hillsboro, Demo- cratic candidate for the seat in the Twenty-first District now held by Congressman Frank M. Ramey, Re- publican, apparently won over his Republican opponent, Roger E. Chapin, Springfield. The vote in 190 of the 269 precincts was: Ma- jor, 26,787; Chapin, 24,019. Lewis’ View of Results. The results of the balloting were viewed by Lewis today as “the | evolution and execution of the new generation in politics and govern- ment.” Lewis said this evolution “calls for less privilege to the selected ~ ° y. + MP RADIOLA DIVISION RCA VICTOR COMPANY, INC., CAMDEN, N, J. Subsidiary of Radio Corporation of America Y : r Z . Hy mis hong as : a 3 ees Pros: OR, v1 ee a 5 ras a 3 sg : 2 - ee 7 = ~ » Abe sae © " ~ pend " oj + 4 12 rs i e 4 ‘ epee. , . ee z aes ~ pied i . ® : . ~ we -_ er ac tg ye Pe ee ge ee se ee eae Fast i _ i aU ae EE al aps pre ef =a ae at = Sy ee ee ' % f. -~y é o ne b e 7.3 - ete yum. + A wr af nn P ne P " * ‘ _ Saket x v4 ¢ . . oan . ‘ + te are y Ph, ad So ie i a see , . . ue = ; f é 4 ee ho _ E a Se Fae Sig aA OF arte wan hes ape: SRS aaltgg EIS a ee “gb ike sar ili aan eee 2) igi ; r SF ay e #4 Fe AES 3 * i , ott. Se 4 he Soa as pi er Ry d 2 «png ni nas — : -* iain rail . y EA en De er oe ~~ re ees aati. J . Ps ey es Fy ne ep ats atin, p ‘ a ee a Ceecs Es os .* ee p s eS ee Oe a. arr . = i of : > ae : Pe Pos ‘- -, cL ahd 4.9 he ae Ke i Sas ad a ' Men's Clothing—Second Floor. — : ~ ah +e 4545 Gravois Ave.— AvSEReen AUTO SUPPLY CO. 4614 ashingtomn Bivd.—PArkview 0716

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———— SPECIAL10. panco RUBBER HEELS-50¢ val, Panco—$1.25 ne... Attached—$2.50 value. SHOES DYED rly ag LADIES’ AND 5, H hic Bth ‘ 7h. Aye. c 50 4 ~) al ad auty, a worthy he sensational tuned radio frequency ' screen-grid . . - ime . « Sharp selectivity . large, clear dial anified ... cabinets ly compact ... special . price only $112.50, ee ye MUSI 017 E. Sergey Wi fear Wower 0290 GAERTNER. ELECTRIC 3521 N. eg a Mates no \CHWEIG EN 909 Kaston —M siberey 4378 5 RE DEAL on mu 353 ee be = —COlfax = woop ‘KWwoop RADIO & e.....' N. Kirkwood Rd.—KIrk EAST gr. Loum, aig ERSON 3 Coltinetiin Ave.—EAst 5a0g COLLINSVILLE, TA. | 0 ee co KNAPP PIANO OO, oo PF siahd$250 rie 9 75 Match Raatiesies 5c “St. Shoe al ts tata Saye Rede a, 5 5 " 4 shee. i, » oe De ee RS eT : i cae , oS x fe ¢ 7 3 aoe BRL +: 4 c : 4, . Peete ts pi te oS. eg 3 Res & i i Poeee Birt ae ; C3 io EE os shoe. fe REE er Ae gg Maks ae Fae tee gins Seat gerne gaan geo res Be Sepage Ot ay ee Be sae Wp ssegt esse see ae ar a re islet ha SR Ean ee LM ec kd ag Cac i { a F t 5 Np? 4x5 Ph) To BRP oe" ik a thay sf af =; : P: es « erties > % ¢ rat eet 4 2, ot ian : ore Sah? Pat vole aps gee art gas £ 4 nS ae ue hog Shit ota “See Ae Fc Sage lb ee ye. : ALE R Seat tamer "Yates bag oo Re Pt ae ay ae 4 i. Maa. : sg oo oe baa: BY Sie A ‘ 4 eS 2 ee ate bee Mp ica lat Soe bes, te i Te ‘ Hs ‘ 4 ee Ws > ie ame . ge 3 nate ey ie Pages ts Be ot Pa es MS fae? WP nt } a2 ee i 1% ri ee aoe e ie BG ee SENG, at tore, eee “ee Fig: ad ; 4 oore 4) et ute 8 ta _.__THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, - in SE Ate. Ge? SRS eee hice dimamcieinceteia oh Deine tener nc eY camera ee Seeley Sak 2 ERNE i a4 ae 4 jis q a ia ee t ie he . MEAG O Nee wes 2c “gon Ss: 4 her. es 2 ‘a eat eN : ee ge rai ae eee ee io ee. a 4 aie es ir te ye : ae ¥ fix bith : * ¢ oy se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 9A es 4eth @ % 9.” Oocn le $ 7-85 Save on your new Flexridge Shoes—these are all new Fall and Winter fashions, which will revert to regular prices as soon as the sale is over! Ties, pumps and straps, in the smartest leathers. yy” $12.50 and 85 $14.50 Shoes. . 89 Vandervoort’s Shoe Salon— Second Floor, $10 Adoria Footwear...... 1000 Bags ‘ z 7 A a 7 ~~. + ~ ¥ > ot ‘ . é z » .-. 2 4 ¢,* aoe . a . ‘ ‘ > © % ‘ “ .% " o . 2 ‘ 4 «* % 7 ad > 266 e % ~ » - ¢ x - ” ¥ * a a £ a , g ~ p ¥ : a 2 ¢ 4 . ~ 7) ——* sy x se a Ase . 5 x WR ners , ‘ ears oer _s 0 faye” Fas - , ’ % “ ‘a Wx xR + PO et ts ae > Flexridge Shoe Sale Regularly Priced $10 and $12.50 Smart! Excitin g at $7.85 ’ Exciting—no \less—to buy Bags like these at $2.85! Judge from the models og that show the simulated mono- pe closing, a round-cornered top-han e type. And there are many Calf, pinseal, Morocco; in black, brown, green, navy, wine. Bag Shop—First Floor. ‘ 3-Piece Knit Suits $16.75 and $19.75 Values! Priced in the Sale at $12.65 You'll have a hard time choosing— each Suit is so attractive! There's a tweed knit, a monotone novelty weave, a dark stitch with light flecks. There’s the tuxedo cardigan, belted or straight; the cardigan with a notched collar. The pull-ons are of sheer knit, in colors contrasting with the Suits .. . with buttons and scallops... simulated vests... self rufflings and tucked detail. Shirts are yoked and pleated. Navy Brown Green Rust Black Rubytone Sizes 14 to 40 Sports Apparel Shop —Third Floor. a a a a am am x 4 PAPO a er a? AA NAN \ UT y “Tr *- e (eee wt, a ae ° het, ASL /- - maar, Gan ‘© ‘ NN NY a, at wn SiN e,* ‘ *% A A oY Reh , WA at TRA RNAN ' uA NE wy NN ‘NN a > > ks . aN IN WN he a8 ~ N a he wl eee RN 2 RS NNN OE Shite! SHY NEN yas * ‘4 ) SN aed ALY “+ oe On # sa = ne. = - ts ives we Black and white knit with white pull-on scallop- ed in black. Brown flecked with white, with yellow pull-on i with brown. Anniversary Sale of Chairs! This Large Easy Chair Is a $45 Value $7.50 It is built to our own exacting specifications, with reversible ce, oF cushions, and may be had in brown velour or figured tapestry, with green, rust or taupe grounds. The most remarkable value we have ever been able to offer at this low price. Photographed at right. Ottoman to Match, Special at $5.75 Pull-Up Chairs Strongly built and attractively de- Large Easy Chair An $85 value. With down-filled signed. In a choice of cushion back. Covered velour covers. *g: 75 in a choice of damasks 955 , Special at......cesccccess and tapestries........++++¢ Colonial Chair larly $45. A quaint eT with loose cushion seat. 83 5 Choice of chintz Occasional Chair Occasional Chair With loose a ol Boudoir Chair A regular $55.00 value. cushion seat and back, and red damask cover. Special.... coverings... Regularly $17.75. With tufted back Regularly $59. Inviting and comfort- and spring seat; cov- $ 75 able, Walnut frame, $ 50 ered in dainty figured © 12: upholstered in high- 39 chintz. Special. . cacade grade figured velour. ., WINDSOR CHAIRS—In maple or mahogany finish. Special.........93.95 Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor, Imported Service Plates Featured in the Anniversary Sale Two choice groups from which to choose! All perfect and of high- grade china. A splendid opportunity for the hostess and the gift seeker. $2.50 Service Plates borer and cower digas or mae 9-99 roon edge in maroon, blue or green na gold outline. 11-inch size. Each $3.50 Service Plates French |] and Bohemian china, China chop Teutth 4 Piece. Bridge Table Steiret Floar. Sale of ‘Mix-Make”’ Uniforms New Styles at Anniversary Prices $5.00 Model $9.75 $5.00 Model $1.95 Model , $1-75 Nursés’ Uniform Rayon Uniform Pin- stripe Uni- of fine white pop- with crisp, white form with long lin in regulation organdie collar or short sleeves style. Beautifully tailored. Very ial, and cuffs. Black, gray, green and blue. and white collar. Green, blue, rose, and lavender. In Sizes 16 and 18, and 36 to 46 In the Smart, New Uniform Shop—Second Floor Velvet and Axminster Rugs $42.50 and $55 Values— In the Anniversary Sale A splendid group of room-size Rugs in the season’s newest patterns; with grounds of tan, taupe, blue, black or rose. Sizes 8.3x10.6 and 9x12, $4.50 Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. 9x12 Rug. Pads A soft, resilient, durable Pad that will add to the service and appearance of your rug. Made of sturdy fiber, with neatly overcast edges. $4.00 Valance Sets In the Anniversary Sale $ fo 98 E. Main 8t.—BElleville ee ' Curtain Shop—Fourth Floor. 7 —"s ’ ; ‘ ¥ he athe $e sei Oats : ” . RE: ; Re gh 1 hag AR Be Saat eae gt et ee aS St os PR hd: oo vee 1 Sas, 2 Ne 10 OR gage — RAR gn Rpg — tne ta . “a _ sd te 6 ay Mt meg gee re 3 a ee a ee roe el ae % a o> «a ” ~& % ee ee oe © 7 Rg Bee : ‘ enema -nt~eflaghe be th OP iP -

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SN OP AN a SEPP Pit SRE Met Rey Bon Sug acd ile te de ome " ate + 4 % €: Dy: 7 . a a 3 i . oe ‘“ hs ¢ az . , Mas ee a . “ae ple Y ; - A ‘ Fe y . *% 14 ? ; y €) é Ss Bae eS & H Be ; ‘ ak er i *¢ ae “} : aire Ee be ak bs mi = 9 a dg spi ee ‘ , i. ¢ .. ’ % 4 a oi - Sea. » 7 * ¢ “7 : a ae ‘ 2 we he ] “4 . ‘ ~~ . af 2 | 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street Me nS ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ Sing a Song of } ; 4 $ : Smart Coats to wear to; the big games, for motor- ing and for all outdoors. Kline's believes that ap- propriateness is the first rule of chic in these Coats and presents this collec- tion of Fall and Winter Sports Fashions that will appeal to every young fashionable! | JOSEPH B. ELY, Governor-elect. $20,000 IN UNPAID S|) NIMONY SOUGHT Guardian Contends That E. G. | Crow Was of Unsound | Mind. : | | New! Persian Kurl Coats! Lapin Trimmed Coats 52 At Left . . . Complete- ly individual is this Coat of black Persian Kurl . . . the belt is of black suede. | The suit filed in behalf of Ed- _Edward-W. Terry, to enjoin his ‘former wife, Mrs. Katherine Mar- | chapd Humphrey, from attempting ‘to enforce collection of $20,000 un- ‘paid alimony, was taken under ad- = visement today by Circuit Judge Pearcy. Mrs. Humphrey, who is the wife of Louis Humphrey, 4755 ington boulevard, obtained a di- 'vorce from Crow 10 years ago with Lower Right. . . Black Tweed with es ogy ied ($150 alimony monthly. Crow fell Th, vet er 7 behind in the alimony and the © clever CONGT 15 ‘amount claimed by his former of back lapin. of her remarriage. | Terry, whq was appointed guar- dian in September, 1929, contend- |} was void. Evidence was introduced | that Crow on one occasion ap- | peared in public with | further he had a habit of putting sticks, stones and tree leaves in |his pockets. He at present is 2 |patient in Glenwood Sanitarium, ; St. Louis County. He also was a | patient in the same institution | previous to the divorce, it was al- | leged. Mrs. Humphrey, in her answer. ;} asserted Crow was represented by ‘counsel at the trial of the divorce m © 6Ssuit. The attorney, | Young, It’s a smart person who knows what’s coming out of the fashion oven next . « » because Dame Fashion cooks up many new ideas and concentrates a lot of them into sports coats. Here you'll see the result of her efforts in Coats of imported tweed, Velsilva, Diagonal and monotone weaves . . . Persian Kurl, Camel’s w ccs Oe many other delightful fab- rics. a , ey mot tat : Se 7.“ on > Py . . Tere > oe GS 9 m , PO OE age one aoe enee Vs phie Crow, 4429 Forest Park (ests of her son and see to it no ‘more alimony than had been ‘agreed upon was ordered. The at- |torney declared he told Mrs. Crow |her son would have a valid de- | fense to the divorce action on ac- | count of the condition of his mind. | Witnesses for Mrs. Humphrey testified they considered Crow a Studious person with a bright mind. The alleged irrational ac- tions cited. they said, came about when Crow drank too much an | liquor. Mrs. Humphrey is seeking to col- lect the alimony from Crow’s in- terest in the estate of his mother, ‘who died July 2, 1929, leaving | property valued at $456,000. Most Black and White Tweeds Are Much in Demand Soe Upper Right... Diagonal black cat white tweed with large col- lar and sleeve encrustation of black Persian lamb. At Left ...A green novelty tweed Coat with full-collar of Z badger. New seaming effects & add smartness. ? KLINE’S—Third Floor. i | trust. | Mrs. Humphrey’s Suit attacking | Mrs. Crow's will was sustained in ;en an appeal. ail -_—- FIRE CAUSES $21,000 DAMAGE m | caused $21,000 damage at the Com- mw | mercial Manufacturing Co., cabinet | makers, 810-12 North Commercial | street, last night. Girls’ Coats which fell in sawdust. Tweeds for Sports and TIC WINNER IN MASSACHUSETTS ward Gay Crow by his guardian,: Wash- | }of the son’s interest was tied up in | Recently a demurrer to. School Wear; Also ' Dress Coats | | | Leave E. St. Louis 11:18 Pm November 15 Returning, Leave Louisville 11:00 PM, Sunday, Nov. 16 Geed in Sleeping Care and Coaches SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM — : j i ; | ‘ , | wife is what was due at the time | ; - a - ;}ed Crow was not of sound mind |, |; when the divorce was obtained and | , consequently the alimony judgment ! numerous | |campaign buttons on his coat aneé | EN 8 tne Taylor R. | said he was retained by |Crow’s mother, the late Mrs. So- | boulevard, to look after the inter- | a ee re — —.. ! |the Circuit Court, but she has tak- | : Spark Thought to Have Caused | Smart, F Blaze at Plant. | 4 Fire thought to have been start- Inexpensive led by @ spark from a furnace, | The principal damage was to ma- | chinery, according to Harry Wood, | president, who estimated the loss. | | Wood said the fire beneath a boil- | _er had been banked for the night | and probably threw off a spark, Perfection Cold Cream Made Fresh Every Dey for You Here is a soft, smooth, pure and STRICTLY FRESH Cold Cream of exquisite texture and ; For Well-Groomed Hair— 50c Lustre Hair Dressing 37¢ For that well- Builds appetite... speeds convales- cents to quick re- covery ... strength- ens tired, run-down bodies: fy ee r. 7 o; yet : 3 > ae os ee. « ae a SP : fT Smokes! ‘| Pipe Tobaccos! Tom Palmer, Ben Bey Velvet, 1 ib. ........95¢ and El Producto Cigars Raleigh, 1 Ib. .......95¢ 10¢ size, 2 for 15¢ Granger, 1 iB........75¢ Box of 50—$3.68 | Belargate, 1 Ib... ..1.95 Boz of 50 Ciears ) OP ~Saturda J. and J.22%. . 15° Phenolax s:s:. . 17° Burma ::s:- . 26° Camay Soaps: . 7° Orlis Sates... 59° Hinkle Pills s:. 19° Lifebuoy .:%.. 7° Fels-Naptha =. . 35° Maited 39° Borden’s Gillette 89° Wildroot socvaue 34° Almond Lotion si:.29° 59° 28° Milk = Blades 1.00 Pkg. ” Tooth Paste 50c Tube Aspirin 1.00 Stes 7 Russias onc cote 55° Mil aie. vubes : * * - Tooth Paste c Flat Iron 22. Orlis ‘x-r5." . 16 Rem ‘cocvaue s » 39° lronized 1.00 Box Alcoho Heaters Cod Liver Oil ecu. 67° Squibb’s Mennen’s Eno’s Salts s:.. 53° Chocolates Kupfer’s Home Made Chocolates ‘t.s.:" 42° Peau-Doux ss: tue 21° Orphos Mad Nailss-'si. . Cold Cream‘it7." 79° D. and R. Pyrolac Carbona Maybelline Citro Sooss. . . Ex-Lax x... 16° Angelus .%%. . 53° Lux Flakes. . Yeast Acidine vaue . . Pyro Denatured Alcohol for Automobiles, gal. Rubbing. 75c Pint e 29° 1.69 Blades. Electric 2.50 Value ss Nature’s Remedy 37° Olive Tablets s:. 18° Psyllium ut. . 79° Petrosyllium s:. 89° 49° » 49° 93° 49° 39° Tooth Paste 50c Tube ~ $kin Balm sz 35° 34° Ligh terss:is cry specia 7Se Stacomb Agarol vane . Bell-Ans v:: Bisodol va... . Value PAO hes ay Value a Teoth Paste 50c Tube sg Polish 29° 26° Anacin aceva.e . 18° Absorbine, Jr. va. 89° a en ~ Lucky Tiger i100 tet. 69° A Pag a3: (Justrite sc . 23° Ts m so Cascarets & . 18° Adlerika s.. . 73° Pertussins. . 41° Toa Ster is0Vvane . - 98° 79° You’re Always Welcome at Walgreen’ Pg os aye at > As ST. gn SHIRES TO MARRY |:cens * years old, of he said, wou tion picture’ rise Monday piayer’s Bride-to- Be Uv. of amet tors, under con-; Shires, w gshingt make two motion pictures |said Miss G to yesterday obtained a'sity of Wi EE LECTUR HRISTIAN S¢ sy Frank Bell, C. S. B., of New York Board of Lectureship of The Mother per of the Christ, Scientist, in Boston, ——— | THE AMERICAN THEATER, 619 M FRIDAY, NOON, NOVEMBER 7th, auspices of the Nine Churches of Christ, under the A University City, Me. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY @ - . 2 ee . ; + ny we. i on 9 % a * “4 t » * p. An . ci sev w Gas Renee Porcelain, ef ficient Steel Range Made of blue steel, service. 4 burners. gives excellent serv- FREE gas connec- << $9Q75 ~~” $3Q95 SI Weekly Delivers Stores Open Every Ev UNE HOUSE FURNISHING 1120 TO 1130 OLIVE Branch Stores: 7150 Manc 1063-65-67 Hodiamont—6i1 tarck’ Special Sale of | Art Mod 10 Delivers this beau- Baby Grand to your home and you can start your regu- lar monthly pay- ments in December

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I Ib. .......95¢e er, 1 ib........75¢@ te, 1 Ib... .-1.9§ da Vafers Oc Size a i 7° 10c_ ap Bar s 7° 35c se eS Size be - Sc a a Bar . jalted Cc Milk des c Pkg. o lampoo c Value 50c LION size 55° 29° ineral Oil. .00 Bottle ae ag _s Ameena . 89° Lessenese medy 37° ts sie 18° ~ »« 429° Pkg. m sz 89° cy species QE we 2 49° _ « 93° 49° 39° 18° I. Vaue 89° fair Tonic 00 bottie 69° -. -. 1 . 41° license to marry. He will marry |Mise - Blizabeth Greenabaum, 1¢ years old, of Chicago. The wedding, ' he said, would take place on a mo- 10S ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 6.—/tion picture lot shortly after gun- hur shires, first baseman of the | rise Monday. sashington Senators, under con- Shires, who gave his age as 23, + to make two motion pictures |said Miss Greenabaum is a Univer- ywood, yesterday obtained alsity of Wisconsin student. FREE LECT N CHRISTIAN SCIENCE By Frank Bell, 6. S. B., of New York City, New York of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass, ——- At THE AMERICAN THEATER, 619 MARKET STREET FRIDAY, NOON, NOVEMBER 7th, at 12:15 O’Clook under the Auspices of the Nine Churches of Christ, Scientist, in St, | — University City, Me. ' Louis THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED me» pember st L ‘ ? é oe £ o Gs is ’ Zi 3 oo mg 4 e Ne ee ae LY eee a Bg ~ periege Fae \ ye F 7, , &3 ’ # aoe pyeRY 7 {//'tait i i $ aah da hi td of ; S mer £. 3 x “sg “s 4 : Aone ™ ¢ ¥ wy 4m, ~ a A " : £ ied 7 * & ©) $1 WEEKLY Delivers Any Stove CIRCULATOR An efficient Heater that circulates warmth through several rooms at once. In walnut porcelain. $I Weekly Steel Range Gas Range BungalowRange Porcelain, ef ficient Porcelain, burns either Made of blue steel, service. 4 burners. coal or gas. FREE gives excellent serv- FREE gas connec- gas connections, now = $2975 s*'93995 = $6975 SI Weekly Delivers Any Stove Stores Open Every Evening Till 9 UNION HOLSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 TO 1130 OLIVE STREET Branch Stores: 7150 Manchester, Maplewood 1063-65-67 Hodlamont—6106-08-10 Bartmer Starck’s Special Sale of Brand-New Art Model GRAND PIANOS LO 4 Delivers this beau- tiful brand - new Baby Grand to ee your home and you can start your regu- lar monthly pay- ments in December Trade in Your ld Piano or ther Musical Nstrument as Part Pay, ee Being a Manufacturer Enables Us to Offer Such Remarkable Values 4A. Starck Bians Ox Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos PHONE CHESTNUT 7721 1018 Olive St. S. E. Cor. 11th OPEN EVENINGS __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oT ae es orc Sakae, SOs try Cee ae ee bale a Ay mT ig 40% ‘Acree os 2 hy he PRR ¢ PENG lol ont" hg = tate ts Matas ay ow . J She" obs + + bin OE ge af - © Ta, A tei shin «> . 5 eee a i aes ee ee ee «3 tot peae # Beste pe oe ; Tog Pack oi ih f ore a gh ay Tt i, 5 eg ; mh a eae. * - om “ tee nypan alliage ats ” ee ibe 3. < a eT ’ DEMOCRATS GAl SIX CONGRESSMEN} N INDIANA RAGE Retain Three Incumbents, So That They Will Have Nine of Delegation to Re- publicans’ Four. By the Associated Press. FNDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 6.— Indiana will have a delegation of nine Democrats and four Repub- licans in the new Congress. Com- plete but unofficial returns from || Tuesday's elections showed that the Democrats elected their three in- cumbents and captured six addi- tional congressional districts. In addition to retaining the Second, Fourth and Seventh Districts, the Democrats won the First, Third, Fifth, Sixth, Eleventh and Thir- teenth. Samuel B. Pettengill, South Bend, the Democrat elected in the Thirteenth District, conducted his campaign on a platform advocat- ing modification of the eighteenth amendment. Congressman Andrew J. Hickey, veteran Republican, was his Opponent. Two other Demo- cratic congressional contenders who favored modification of the liquor law—Charles J. Murphy in the Tenth, and Thomas P. Riddle in the Twelfth—were beaten. Con- gressman Will R. Wood (Rep.), whom the Tenth District has re- turned to the House for many years, defeated Murphy by a com- fortable margin. Congressman David Hogg (Rep.) beat Riddle by about 3009 plurality... Congressman Albert H. Vestal, Eighth District, barely defeated Claude Ball (Dem.), his lead being nine votes on comptete unofficial returns. The vote stood: Vestal, (44,204; Ball, 44,195. PINCHOT ELECTION BY 80,000 CONCEDED BY HIS OPPONENT Republican Carries 59 of 67 Coun- ties in Pennsylvania; Davis Is, Easy Winner. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.—With victory assured in his fight for the governorship, Gifford Finchot, dry Republican, planned today to go into seclusion to rest Prom his strenuous campaign. Pinchot’s election was conceded by his wet Democratic opponent, John Hemp- hill, and his lead was near the 80,- 000 mark. With only 57 districts out of 8321 in the State missing, the vote was: Pinchot, 1,066,189; Hemphill, 986,283. The totel vote was the Jargest ever polled in a Pennsylvania gubernatorial elec- tion. In winning a second term Pin- chot carried 59 of the 67 counties of the State. Philadelphia geve Hemphill a plurality of more than 225,000. All other Republican nominees on the State ticket were elected by normal Republican majorities. with 7634 districts reported the vote tor United States Senetor stood: James J. Davis (Rep.), 1,- 300,193; Sedgwick Kistler (Dem.), 482,456. The Republicans lost three scats in Corgress, the Eleventh, Four- teenth and Twenty-second Dis- tricts. They gained two aeata in the State Senate but lost four in the State House of Representatives. EXECUTIVE OF TYPEWRITER FIRM HELD ON MAIL FRAUD CHARGE Officers of Concern Accuse Him of ‘Peculations Amounting to $200,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—George W. Griffin, 49 years old, an assistant treasurer of L. C. ‘Smith-Corona Typewriters, Inc., was under deten- tion last night, charged with using the mails to defraud. Postal in- spectors and private detectives had been investigating his activities, since officers of the typewriter company charged peculations of about $200,000. In another cell was Griffin’s wife, 42, locked up on a felonious assault charge after she had threatened with a revolver a waiter at the Ho- tel Paramount, an‘ later detectives who went to her suite there. Fowler Manning, president of the Smith-Corona concern, said he thought Mrs. Griffin had been ill! and that the difficulties her hus- band was in brought on a nervous collapse. . It was alleged that Griffin, through falsification of the com- pany’s books, had embezzled more than $200,000. Manning said the amount was less than that, but would give no estimate. Until a year ago the Griffins lived in Syracuse, where the type- writer company’s plant is. Mrs. Griffin was known there as a breed- er of pedigreed police dogs. DISBARRED, MABE PROSECUTOR Unusual Case in Judicial District in Arkansas. Special to the Post-Dispatch. VAN BUREN, Ark., Nov. 6.— ~— Complete returns from the three counties in the Fifteenth Judifcial District of Arkansas, show that Harney M. McGehee of Van Buren, Democratic nominee fo? Prosecut- ing Attorney, won from his Repub- lican Opponent, O. D. Thompson, also of Van Buren, by @ substantia) majority. His election creates an unusual situation in that a man who has been disbarred as a practicing at- torney. has been elected Prosecuting Attornéy, ha we aha AVIATOR AND FOUR MINERS SENT TO PRISON FOR BOMBING Pilot and Tllinois Man Get Year and Day, Kentuckian Two and One-Half Years. By the As-cciated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 6.— Four miners and one aviator were sentenced in Federal Court here yesterday to serve terms in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta on charges growing out of an airplane bombing of mine properties ‘in Webster County, Ky., Aug. 11. Paul Montgomery, Murphysboro (I1l.) pilot, and Ward Heckelbeck, Ziegler (Ill.) miner, were sen- tenced to a year and a day each on charges of violating the Air Com- merce Act. Essel Grant, Ewing Riley and Nobel Harris, Provi- dence (Ky.) miners, were sen- tenced td a total of two and one- half years each on Air Commerce violation charges and for contempt of court growing out of alleged violation ‘of injunctions. Charges against six Webster County miners were nol prossed on agreement of counsel for both sides. The bombing attracted consid- erable attention, although little damage was done. _. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930 De A _ S. et ae ; Seep é ‘ QUITS AS BRITISH LIBERAL WHIP LONDON, Nov. 6.—Sir Robert long time, he said, and he ex- Plained his stand clearly at two recent meetings. He will continue to carry out the duites of chief whip until the party has found a successor, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ aaa PAGS TA . ATS — o~ ‘ifaia'@'@ ° a & & * oJ @- 6 6 ® Ms Sued ae NE SE A CORRECTION! Hutchison has resigned as chief whip of the Liberal party. in the House of Commonce, following his| » action in voting against the Gov- ernment in last night's division after the party had decided to ab- | stain from voting. Sir Robert, member for Mon- trose, Scotland, said he felt obliged | | to resign because he had disobeyed the party decision. The party had been well aware of his views for a j Get relief from COLDS MENTHOLATUM on the chest, in the nose QUICK RELIEF “ SAVE Beautifal Silk DRESSES Smart, , Styles for Paw artes $5 Fees’ 450 Pairs Mail Order Overstock Satins, patents, black or limited, so _ STOUT WOMEN Sane Bryant Basement SIXTH and LOCUST BUY NOW Widths to EE brown kids! Every pair is constructed for comfort with a built-in arch support. The supply is CWAERE OLIVE CROSSE ATs Richly Furred Id All-Wool broadcloths and movelty sports mixtures trimmed with soft, flat or long-haired furs, Satin de chine lined. Plenty of modela—plenty ef black. vv SIZES 38 to 56 For tall, medium or . short stout women, ! AT A GREAT SAVING! eae Galleries wish to state that s company has no connection financially or otherwise with any company of a similar name. Pokorny Galleries continues its iL pens of offering only the finest ([F complete interiors and exclu- sive occasional pieces at prices ik surprisingly reasonable. Annual Autumn Sale TH E management of Pokorny thi Opening Today MUSEUM RESTAURANT qovoRny CITY ART MUSEUM CHARS? - 10% to 30% Off FOREST PARK Board of Our Annual Autumn Sale is now | ° Directors on. This is your opportunity to In New Rooms : ~ arog Niedringnew purchase fine, _iarnichings at Luncheon Tea | . POKORNY GALLERIES, INC. 12-2 P.M. 2-4:30 P.M. {|| FOrest 1472 4901 W CPsun ee ad ; Kline’s 606-08 Wesbington Awe., Thre to Strth Seveet 720 Pairs! Regular ‘10 Fall and Winter SHOES Adaptations of higher-priced footwear in suedes, kids and reptile combinations —included in this sale at one low price: It is not extravagance to buy shoes for every costume when such graceful, expensive-looking ones may be bought for so little) We would advise early selection, however—because these excellent values will go quickly! There are spec- tator types—pumps, straps and ties for all day- time wear and informal wear, in high or low heels. Oo. ee . K Le p . . , Va Fe . Oo. °O” ps ali ae ae ear See 2 b Fees r ’ VL al a * ~ . All Sizes, But Not in Every Style. Smart Winter Fashions Taken From Our Regular Stocks DRASTICALLY REDUCED! _ Friday and Saturday Only oo Sale Starts Promptly at 9:00 KLINE’S—Street Floer : wy a i Pas 3 oa rats Fae de ee TMS gataet oe ee * ites tng hm + a ‘ ‘ g 3 re Soa SES (= Ena Pena Le tae Ok . is, vs A 2 sn ea oe P 24 Sa = a, ce e otra Sd Le He Pe eet 37 ihe ots Ca By : 4 - ay . ¥ - eae ae Ph aaa Be Boor cg ~ Se nim PIS RI Eo Lipo s Ses: eee pce Se ee niet ttle? os) ta ved detec eeecesine fs cecats a ede 3 ee a EY ce » * po ha eee es 5 Mie ie “7 ; oes RE: ; a tae : : er , big oS Ce PS ne ae * <i us i, Re : Y / “as? “ * 2 °F . - tie el Laie ear: ; ce a a hl weight woolens, fashion. A Group at Dresses Reduced Daytime, afternoon or sport dresses of light- crepe, satins and wool lace in every new silk Women’s and Misses Heretofore to $125 New Kashmir or Chonga coats richly furred with fine and fashionable Furs... Persian Lamb, Caracul, Kit Fox, Kolinsky, Hudson Seal, Krimmer and other wanted furs. BLACK AND COLORS —SPORT COATS INCLUDED Dresses Reduced Smart new frocks for OATS | 125° Heretofore to $175 afternoon wear... Canton crepes, light- weight woolens and wool lace. A Group at Sizes 14 te 44 HE uk gal ee Ae: bee zs ay 7 0 po GO he ae i Z fe Rie ee ee | TSE cake bess, Bier ; en nf ts eae eh pew Ge *. yee: sa = Be ae ee ria? eas Paes en 7

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“PAGE 124 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 4 as 2 Lae ee igs WEE) A Page of Economy Sales Values Featured for Friday! PAR ie ce Ee a al a ae PERT, ee 7 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930. FAMOUS-BARR Co.’s BASEMENT ECONOMY Rcbeien Nae a hae 28 hekake Soe. as ne re Ope rQaie d K OF ECONOMY SALES) Sasa setae met Ee s: SRE Meg ae Clos Shiee Rep 4 nr ae ae Se, ~ Y ee xe an ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ We Give and Redee Stores Co rs ’ OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES 5 ae am: Pitinsaseen FELT HATS $2.95 Value! $467 small head sizes. Women’s New Fall @ Smart new styles in good qual- ity Felt Hats for women and misses! Unusual trimmings. Black and bright new colors. Large and Basement Economy Store Tots’ Crepe de Chene DRESSES Economically Priced! $9.95 @ Daintily hand-smocked Crepe de Chine Dresses, with or without collars. With set-in sleeves. Make @ excellent gifts. Sizes 1-2-3. Basement Economy Store ap en Women’s HANDBAGS $1 Value! $5c @ 1000 new Handbags made in at- tractive styles. Rayon lined. Fit- ted with coin purse and mirror. $ Colors of black, tan or brown. Basement Economy Stere Men’s Fall SHIRTS Seconds of $1.18 to $1.50 Grades! 69c @ Made of broadcloth, madras and novelty cloths. In white, pastel shades and novelty patterns. Col- @ lar-attached style. Sizes 14 to 17. Basement Economy Store Women’s , FITTED CASES $9.95 Value! $99.77 @ Covering of black cobra-grain fabricoid built over basswood box. Removable tray. Eight fittings, Box and tray are rayon lined. 22- 4 » inch size. ent Economy Store > Women’s Rib SWEATERS $3.50 and $3.95 Values! $254, @ Well made of pure worsted yarns in coat style. Collared and collarless models. Useful pockets. In plain or_fancy weavés. Black » and colors. Sizes 36 to 46. Basement Econamy Store Girls’ WINTER COATS * Unusually Priced! $97 99 - @€ Good-looking tweed and broad- cloth Coats with huge fur-trimmed |: f collars and cuffs. Also pile fab. | f » ric models. Sizes 7 to 14. Basement Economy Store > Women’s SILK UNDIES $1.95 and $2.50 Values! $ g -69 @€ Dance sets, teddies, step-ins, bloomers or panties of crepe de chine or satin, pastel shades. Lace-trimmed or tailored styles. Sizes 36 to 44. Basement Economy Store om > Women’s New : GIRDLES -> | $2 and $2.50 Values! $9.55 € New front-clasp and side- hook models. With elastic sec- tions. Good size range. Basement Economy Store - > Children’s NEW SHOES $3 Value! $ 9-89 @ Patent leather and black calf Oxfords and strap Slippers. Goodyear welt sewed. Well- fitting combination lasts. Sizes 8i4 to 2. Rasement Economy Store > > Boys’ Wool JERSEY SUITS Specially Priced! $9.57 @ New patterns and color com- binations in button-on style. Full-lined pants. Sizes 3 to 8. Ideal for gifts. Basement Economy Stere o— ° Women’s New ARCH SHOES 3 * ns 4 . ze, ‘ x Bsa we saab P gee a one ; * soe ngendl . P Se See. ee ee ee ee oie : eR MET AR Ws ty ae 7 } me ee a}: ana a Ten) e ere ie i ee EES Be ae bet 2 UP ies eae ah on 3 3 ry as J i ‘ € nit ; rf - ¥ “ cirri , wile , - - m " : bn P ’ i> Pa F: - . i ; ane te ot - 7 all . ise oe ys ec Fog ne gh , mA : “ew es ; ee oe ed 4 7 4 iy Niky ee eae sin Aral ae. a by, baie 3 m aie is oda of “ bh aad. Seta a we ee dy, et wv * - wae ae ~ 7 t : aoe . r as ; o, ot ~ ae ie we ipa. ee a : 4 mT 7 ye at Lae eee 4 ° ? are 4 Ss we PM . A a i s a ‘ + | " SE : ne by ~ Aver ‘age. hes Py 4 he a al ent _ Pe ee 7 A te eh ‘fees § » * . z ye Se ae b xp trad eye Way ae Re ERY ee to, sy ye ‘ . vj he ae «le a ‘. Py ¥ 5 % | Unusually Priced! ae: , $—.69 @ Smart and comfortable Shoes in clever new styles and colors. Ties! Straps! In black or brown kid or patent leather. Sizes 4 to 9. Basement Economy Store % emt Women’s a HOSIERY Seconds of 50c-59c Grades 2.5¢ oh @ Mock fashioned of silk and Toe rayon or all rayon. With lisle oe reinforcements at wearing points. Black and colors. Sizes 8% to 10. Basement Economy Store _ Pi § ” « bs a ae a -_ . 5 lars. miss! are smart for all occasions! trimmed in flat black furs... contrastingly trimmed in light furs! collar and cuff treatments! Sizes 14 to 44. Exceptional values in warm all- wool Broadcloth Coats fer the larger woman! in attractive black furs. Becom- ing lines. Sizes 44 Fur-Trimmed COATS For Women and Misses Unusually Priced for the Economy Sales! “147% @ Jaunty tailored alpaca pile or camel pile Coats with chic berets to match ... for the Generously fur-trimmed models that Black Coats or black Coats Women’s Larger-Size WINTER COATS 18" Basement Econemy Store $25 Value! Nicely trimmed Shawl or pouch col- % to 52%. New silhouettes! New = $ and “11 choose! ble-breasted styles. ed styles. novelty patterns. Wide selection of dark novelty patterns from which to choose! Well made for work or dress $ 2 pairs to a customer! Overcoats 2. Exceptionally Priced For the Economy Sales @ Good-looking, serviceable gar- ments that thrift-wise men will Overcoats made in dou- Topcoats made in 3-button, single-breast- Brown ... gray and Sizes 34 to 42. Men’s Sturdily Made $2.95 , cronperaitinine se Es 31.9] fe Basement Economy Store Men’s and Young Men’s a nn RF ee all nD . . a 2*.%43. 36565060. i On OO SOOO OO A a on +e ae.” . oa «ta%eeee i acer ere 6 a Ye ee A KO, oe ek Se a ee ke ee oe waa gs e's ean és 9 So eS a ee oe TE te Se a ey Pe oon" .* ee a te he he 2 Oot 028 a eta «* . enn + wee o ae 3 0 wee « +. . setetets wear! Sizes 31 to 42 waist. Limit of 2:2: “a°5* soc see erator eta seen ee ee ae os heavy baked enamel finish . . kept clean! substantially! 9x12-FT. FELT-BASE CONGOLEUM RUGS Seconds of $8.95 Grade! @ Excellent quality Rugs that have a . that is un- usually sanitary and can be very easily Delightful new patterns that will cheer up your rooms decidedly! Pur- chase that long-desired Rug now and save 4.” pa 3 k a | Fi. TAS ii» > , WAL - Re ARTY) Wy ECONOMY SALE! CONGOLEUM AND ARMSTRONG RUGS Nationally Known for Their Wearing Qualities and Colorful Patterns Ideally Suitable for Any Room! ——_ New 8x15-Ft. Congoleum and Armstrong Rugs, $7.44 =@ IX9-Ft. Congoleum and Armstrong Rugs. wa 7-6X9-Ft. Congoleum and Armstrong Rugs... .$3.94 +744, 9X10.6-Ft. Congoleum and Armstrong Rugs... . $5.22 tee ~ oath Size Congoleum and Armstrong Rugs, $2.98 Se = Attractive new Rugs in colorful new patterns = that will brighten up any room! $564 Basement Economy Store Unusual Economies in = 5am RADIOS 1931 Models! $100 Value! Linen Luncheon Sets Specially Priced! 50x50-inch cloth with colorfast borders and 4 napkins to match. $1.10 | REMNANTS OF MUSLIN SHEETING, ETC. 15c to 75c Values, Less @ Many useful Remnants of sheeting, tubing, mus- lin and cotton flannelette ... that have accumulated 2 AE ELLE LIL SLL EAL LDS ELLIE ELE LEO AAET OER OTOL AIS LE NNER SCM te tea BI Ne ia cnet AES SI RN oR NR My ete le LS AE SORIA RI GEL IE BOE NA IN NE Nl IN ha a a ee ag PRR OE OR rN Ea OR ree ~ 2 8 Tubes! Neatly boxed. Box———— ’ a Chocolate Pean ut end s 50 | in the past month ... at half the regular price! St Clusters RCA tocar ‘ Cotton Outi New 36-Inch-Wide Printed Useful ic aoe. nS Percales, Yard, 1214¢ Serus sros- Se | : eeee 27C a iahent COMPLETE! Flannel On light and medium grounds, for dresses or smocks. — Board Set : ae ss, al @ Enjoy the music of famous orchest 200 Value, Yard 39c—36-Inch Ray and Cotton esp : > pee ae .-. = « 53¢c —_ ie play by-play account of football | cat on 1 ee games ... or any other of the countless 12 L/. C Crepes, ard, 19¢ 45e@ = @ Roasted peanuts covered thrills you can receive from a radio .. . ys Tweed and printed patterns on dark grounds. Remnants. i a a oe es dark or milk by purchasing this set now! Housed in Soft fluffy fleece With heavy felt pad we E> ocolate. good-looking Lowboy Cabinet! Fancy stripes on light 49c—36-Inch Novelty Suitin— and muslin cover. Al- 22 a Muspmpent Mesnemy Stere Small Cash Payment... Balance Monthly grounds. 36 in. wide. Remnants, Yard, 25c mg cee for adjusting ee Basement Economy Balcony Colorfast. Imitation wool, new tweed weaves, colorful designs. PE Phe + Balcen Ae . i 7 oe New Framed Boys’ Corduroy ‘ Novelty Barrel Wool-Mixed 1000 Yard) New rhe PICTURES TROUSERS i ; . . po ag , LAMPS BLANKETS | FLAT CREPES ag alue Attractively Priced! $1.75 Value! Seconds of $3.95 Value! $1.29 Value! +e $4 -79 Pr | Up a 1 | $4.27 $4.00 $2.33 Pr. , 4 ' | aeertnn. subjects in @ Practical, with elastic waist- € 66x80-inch size. Woven of 1 te ¥. eens oc gn a In either blue or brown. @ Bases are pottery, barrel shaped. and cotton in neat block lnids of ; oe tones. n upright and Serviceable corduroy. 6 to Paper parchment shades with pic- pastel colors. Finished with cot- in smart light and dark re long styles. , @ tures on them to match the bases. ton sateen binding to ma Ideal 4 saccoiadian og ¢ for dresses or slips. @ ie 4 ‘Beonomy Store ee ee See Basement Economy Balcony Basement Economy Baiceny LPP IL AOI AMO na SALT ETE EB ABE Eo (SN NONE RD IN es ee : i * sree eee & Women’s $2.98 Value! Ss 4 50 - @ Rainproof, fast-color Gloria (silk and cotton) Umbrellas, 10-rib frames. Steel rod or wood shank. Matched tips, tops and handles. 2=a- ~ - @zoz "0o-@=0 2.90 be a Basement Economy Store f ¢ > r Boys’ - FALL SHIRTS TAN Seconds of 95c Grade! ve. 59c @ Broadcloth and percales in striped and checked patterns. Also white and pastel shades. Sizes 12 to 1414 Basement Economy Store Yes! A ENGLIS — ,’ r aad Children’s UNDERWEAR 69c to 79c Values! 48c @ Fine ribbed fleece-lined cot- ton, taped waist style. Long or short sleeves. Ankle or knee lengths. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Basement Economy Store > - = Women’s ‘SMART SHOES Seconds, $3.50-$5 Grades! $9.97 @ Fashionable footwear at an economy! Attractive styles! Good leathers! Varied new co!- ors! Sizes 3 to 9. Widths AAA to C, but not every size in every style. * Basement Economy Store > > Just Two of the Vari- : ous Pretty Styles im Oil Opaque These English Lamps WINDOW SHADES Are Illustrated! Seconds 85c Grade! Theyre Delightful ; as Gifts! 39c¢ @ 36x72 inch. Mounted on strong rollers. Complete with es. In assorted colors. Basement Economy Balcony ¢ os Women’s 69c to 88c Values! € Fine ribbed lightweight cot- ton. Built-up shoulders. Open or closed styles. Regular, extra and double extra sizes. y Store ee ae eT ATSC LSE 1 AE CCI TE AL ttt ete es ea ieee — ever: ae

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INTER COATS Unusually Priced! $47.99 od-looking tweed and broad- Coats with huge fur-trimmed s and cuffs. Also pile fab- odels. Sizes 7 to 14, Basement Economy Store aa samen inom —ae Boys’ Pile Fabric COAT SETS Special Value! $9.95 n tan. Warm kasha lining. h helmet to match. Sizes -_ Basement Economy Store a> —_— - Women’s © =ODta =m». Vv = - ee . us =o= Q o-ca ~ ~ g® ; 7 =Oorta~ Special Selling of ~-GRANDFATHER ELECTRIC — CLOCKS _ NO WINDING NO BATTERIES NO ADJUSTMENTS BEAUTIFUL DEPENDABLE Most Surprising Value at $39.90 q@ Charm for your home in one of these stately Clocks that add the romance of a bygone age to the fleeting moments of today ... and do it by the wizardry of electricity. You'll admire its rich walnut veneer case, 5 feet 9 inches high, its full-sweep second hand and etched gold dial... depend upon its reliable timekeeping . °. and ap- preciate securing it at this moderate price! CAN BE PURCHASED ON THE DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Tenth Floor Se Sa ae pon ate = ~ eee Imported We Couldn’t Resist Them and We Know You Won't Be Able to at Such an Absurdly Low Price! tone luster Tea Sets and realized we Yes! A Sale! | ENGLISH LAMPS. IN NEW STYLES $ gs” _ FOR DAVEN- PORT TABLES FOR END TABLES $ 4° — — a a te Rotary Electric ING MACHINES 5 Demonstrators ‘719 -bobbin model. Knee ill attachments. Walnut Allowance for your old $5 cash, balance month- erest. isement Economy Balcony ee P a a Se, Anes Just Ino of the Vari- ous Pretty Styles im These English Lamps Are Illustrated! They're Delightful as Gifts! Fa @ Just arrived . . «colorful dis- tinctive Lamps that reproduce art- istic examples of Sevre china! Rich tones of maroon, green and blue ... and the paper parchment shades are hand-decorated to blend with the vase-type bases. $25 Floorette Lamp Bases | wg Shades Are Extra At this saving, this good-looking, convenient-style Lamp is within the reach of almost any budget! The patented féature is a tasseled cord that lowers or raises the shade holder, as you prefer it! Gold lacquered metal bases. Sexe ie sae ot a ee s Shee ee Og ie . nee nett te ae ne ee Pe, sper" Special Offering of $89.50 $ 79-99 ness ! large-size cooking top and handy Seventh Floor glass footrest and gas connection. @ Each day the n for scores of St. Just to see and hear this splendid performance ing in its } and super electro-dynamic speaker. TWO LATEST MODELS AT SAVINGS,OF ABOUT HALF! MODEL K-48A Regularly $179.50 Complete and Installed at $11.37 CASH—BALANCE MONTHLY MODEL K-18B . same chas- Regularly $205 . . sis as above in highboy tubes, super-dynamic speaker installed r of delighted Kolster owners grows larger, isans are enthusiastically sharing in this value! Kolster is to be convinced that it’s outstand- ! Highboy cabinet, De Forest tubes $80.50 ae 1930 MODEL K-43 29-Piece -on cover. des and strong wire China Tea Sets for Fight $ 3 89 @ We were thrilled when we saw these lovely two- could sell them for so low a price ... you'll be just as excited about their charm, unusual value and dainty practicability when you see them! Delightful floral decoration on each pretty piece ... 8 cups.and saucers, 8 plates, teapot, sugar bowl and cream pitcher. Only 200! Seventh Floor et yy ae aie oe Pees. OG & x7 . # . er. . Ap — ob , % = we a5 ; All-Porcelain GAS RANGES q@ Everything to make for efficiency and attractive- Cabinet style with 16-inch porcelain-lined insulated oven and “Heetmaster” oven heat control, utility drawer. Right or left hand oven, in white or green-and-ivory ; Seventh Floor Are Durable and Practical! te Capcity .. - encased n stb hand-carved cabinet, with ibs s98 : dynamics eaker Pha ee $139 a Eighth Ficer Makes Third Hole-in-One. By the Associated Press. ?’ SEDALIA, Mo., Nov. 6.—John McGrath, playing in a foursome on the Country Club course today, ne- gotiated No. 7 in one shot, the third time he had accomplished the feat on the same hole in the last three years. The distance from No. 6 to No. 7 is 96 yards. A Width it} } ‘ it Th Hi i\\ y Hii} A Na NU i - it ; wy ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 134 FILLING STATION ATTENDANT HELD UP, ROBBED OF $65 Carl Amendt, attendant at a fill- ing station at Grand-Kingshighway and Iron street, was robbed of $65 at 6:30 p. m. yesterday by & man with a revolver. Tony Sansone, fruit dealer, 6046 Delmar boulevard, told police that a’ sneak thief yesterday stole $640 in cash from the rooms of his mother over the store. A check-protecting machine, a calculating machine and two type- writers were obtained last week by a man who represented himself as a St. Louis agent for the American Bureau of Engineering, Inc., Chi- cago. Office supply dealers deliv- ered the articles to 4311 Olive street where the man had said he was preparing to open an office. Henry M. Weisbrodt, attendant at a filling station at Leffingwell avenue and Washington boulevard, foiled a holdup last night by telling a robber a policeman was inside the station. The man ran away. No policeman was there, Two shotguns, two rifles and $3 were stolen from the home of Bert Sadler, 1126 Linton street, last night. Two diamond stickpins, a ring, and a suit, were stolen from the room of James DeWitt, 4038A Flad avenue yesterday. | COLLEGE PRESIDENT MISSING GREENVILE, Tex., Nov. 6.— Police here and at Dallas are seek- ing Dr. Ernest W. Provence, 61 years old, president of Burleson College of Greenville, who has been missing since Monday noon when he left here in an automobile for Dallas, In a note to his wife Dr. Prov- ence said he was going to Dallas and would return that afternoon, Relatives fear he may have met with foul play. Assorted iy ee \> New Pecan Bonbons. Packed together in 1-lb. boxes ...... New Black Walnut Layer Cake ..... You'll Want Several Boxes of these Bi¢ Friday Specials. 2S New Black Walnut Molasses Taffy Made of New 1930 crop Black Walnuts and finest Open Kettle Molasses, Ib. Chocolates and FRIDAY BAKERY BARGAINS New Black Walnut Date Stollen .... a0: BUSY BEE CANDIES 7 sis Fi 40: 30° “¢ }, No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies , : ee ee Mee coe, ; meth i etna Peal Ne 5°* So Fee ei Cte hte eek els eS aoe SA Ves 3 pag my siete big - is sll demonstration expires soon. Telephone us today. This offer There are two new Hoover models, offering unprece- dented cleaning efficiency and special improvements without any increase in price. Now they are both available—for a short time only—for a down pay- ment much less than that usually required. This is an exceptionally easy opportunity to get one of these new Hoovers. There is a liberal allowance for your old cleaner. And, if you wish, you can have a home before purchasing. CE. 6500 The Heover Company 4706 Washington. FOrest 4000 S7rx, Barn & FULLER For Authorized Hoover Service Call at or Phone ? * poor ‘s ¢ eens 5 > ging e - e Ram age Tuli id “ Seer ee ae a eee es ae ‘, Reapeig 3" ai ated oe ities

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ee - : = So | Editorial Page | 7 Daily Cartoon | — we oe eo eee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH es = THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1990 STOW PA AEE eR a a fa eo RR na =a ae — Agger mr : : e Give | e ew Restricted Articles Excepted SALE OF HAND-TAILORED _ @ Knit-Bac Is Not We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few R —— ~Overcoats gate fF AMO) US-B RR CO, | UIVNOFFRAKES V A r C © a S fe * OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO—STORES IN ST. Lous LOS ANGELES, — DENVER, AKRON AND ster | j “An Event Thal SOMMISSIONON Began Today! ft St. Loui ? DISARMAMEN| 865 to $75 Values q Our = stocks, canta in A Very Special Group Soviet Delegate, at Open- »,**. wide variety Pe perry rete ing of Geneva Session, ; F pewtaed , Pg Ap atte oS he ; 5 St PB ; = ‘ - ’ Age: wi A yt Rey, oa” ered all iting we: a Le gig sin Se eatbahad kes GME eee ee ee ope ay Cae “ re may sin ys ey fei em ~ 2a . moter eee or be! di ee s af ’ ¥ editing, J nn a ” ee ar ie” glee SR SRE a nee ; lati las ot ang aD ‘ we . ie alt alae + eae shiv nhs titled cai es sate * ~ a ie. - 43 % - eo Oe =a. 7 «ene a a ae ing ee: a % DS AY . wy r ‘ = s — . * > ° ees | >. . ae 6S aes Pee, ; ' é 4 bse ; ‘ ns si rt 3 = ° > - ; Sah: dead Be age Po Ms ee Pree, Rapier Poh. gis teh,” ste Seeds TS BS yee, Ge re) aS AS ti ee obs er ek tie x Bt a ee ae ae eee Caen” ee ee C= 8. ee, pce Fgh cigs x4 ro yak Se ee Se om Pe Meet ake a . 4 4 : f ee Pee eke F wz 9 5 F 4 allt > im tong "a - A ‘Aste E q be - ~ 7. 4 a pes ler a2, te $s i oS 4 Sr 0 tay .; "- we es das’ acm RON TES . oF ay 4. Fas, ‘a. ANE So atl pants = ee : K z ; SRSA Ay Se we i ' ¥9 2% : » , , # * ae we P j a: ee * oat eo oes - ee > $86) 43 ah Net ¢ Caeneet —_— 2 én : - > » - ghee eek! RLM RN AS pei ee ft Baia’ AL > "4 ss AE ak, Whey ~-_ Re Sa ite rads 7 i ° Spat ek Wi Be ee fia ini hin SF dees ae Bow Fra, . : ' ae Pitter gh os ip : es es, ae : pags (or A ce ay epg = et a A BE ee 9 re ee ‘48 No Need to Tell Men Who Already Know the Satisfaction That Re- sults From Wearing Hand- Needled Coats ... That This Is an Opportunity They Won’t Want to Miss! @ No need to\urge men whose cloth- ° ing budgets do not ordinarily include garments of this high caliber to fill their Winter needs now . . . at a price so far below regular. Men who wish to profit will be quick to take advan- tage of this offering . . . made possible by the co-operation of ,a foremost Rochester manufacturer, noted for expert tailoring. There’s wide variety in this hand-picked group... and sizes for men of every build. DRESS COATS .... in the popular double-breasted style, with velvet or self collars. Of Vicunas, rich -Mel- tons and other wanted fabrics, in blues, grays and Oxford grays. TOWN ULSTERS .. . made of soft, luxurious llamas, swagger belt- back models in tan, brown or Oxford gray. Also box and raglan styles in attractive mixtures. Second Floor advise you about your eyes, without That Is Widely Known for Its Extreme Value-Giving at 77C Hundreds of Patterns .. Practically Every Conceivable Color Combination! Handmade and Resilient Construction .. Machine Stitched @ These are Ties you'll want to choose by the dozen to fill personal needs and for Christmas gifts ... at savings that make it immensely prof- itable to select now! Made of beautiful silks and silk warp fabrics . . . designed by foremost Amer- ican and European designers .. . they’re unlined or lined with-silk and contain non-wrinkling wool end to end. You'll like them! Main Floor Feather-Light Bemberg and Wool Underthings - «. the Modern Version of Granny's “Red Flannels’’! VESTS. .$1.50 BLOOMERS. .$2.95 YOKE-FRONT PANTIES $2.95 BRASSIERE COMBINATIONS, $3.95 $2.95 @ Soft as a bunny’s ear, warm as toast and smart as can be are these Bemberg undergarments . , . in deli- cate flesh tones. Select them for Snug comfort at football es or teas ... and when it’s very cold... you can wear them under evening gowns as well. Regular sizes. Kaitwear Section—Fifth Floor charge or obligation. \ ‘The Yorkleigh”’ Fame This Week $6.45 Engraved, White Gold Filled Frame see Solid Gold Nose Pads Your Own Lenses Inserted Without Charge DR. THURSBY JR., DR. SCHWARTZ, DR. LANDGRAF AND DR. STOLZE IN ATTENDANCE Main Fleor Balcony Alfred’s Flash Skates Hockey and Racing Styles For Rink and Outdoor Use @ Skates with carbon tool steel blades and aluminum tubular frames. The shoes are of box calf strongly reinforced. men and women. a a«»«£ A gti geresttstsrt a y 4 4 2 PI wT “A Tl TRA SSASSASS SSL ‘ Moquette Throws UNUSUAL AT. #39 @ Imported from France... these shim- mering, richly colored Scarfs will bring the charm of glowing color to your home. Woven like rugs in intricate Oriental Sixth Floor designs. of Winter Coats... Offers Splendid Choice for Women and Misses... and Exceptional Value at $79.50 | | OU will marvel at the wealth of 95 | choice this group presents . . . | as well as the distinctive style and very apparent savings! There are youthful belted styles and Prin- cess lines . . . with attention-arrest- ing sleeves and lavish fur trimmings. Sizes 14 to 52%. . tL) BAe ale a S tane) Fai ey Ae aries y RA Cre Re Se yy WAN CO UN Pan ; we soe, + OO Pa ee ie Pe Wie Td te 7, pes pS i yi? RAS setae) 8 ee SS é ‘ VF f ; A‘ } , r For 7% et yts +n aye ;, Materials Include Crepe Broadcloth, Oriola, Norma, Imported Broadtail and Tweeds Handsome Fur Trimmings of Fox, Bea- yer, Badger, Skunk, Caracul, Kolinsky, Persian Lamb, Fitch and Wolf. Feurth Fleor November Sale of - Silks Aftording Appealing Variety and Substantial Savings! $1.98 PRINTED CREPE $735. Fifty different patterns in this all-silk Flat Crepe. 39 inches wide in new color combinations. $1.98 CANTON CREPE $ ] >>) A popular fabric that is especially adaptable to the 1930 styles. 39 inches wide, in black and colors. — Satin Crepe $1.85 $2.98 Yard Quality A lovely satin-faced Crepe that adds ‘ - $2.98 SATIN CREPE luster to the mode. 39 inches wide in $2.98 FLAT CREPE Take Care of Your Feet... Let Us Increase Your Foot Comfort @ Our chiropodist’s methods are thor- oughly modern . .”. orthopedic condi- tions and arch weaknesses are scien- tifically treated. Give yourself the pleasure of knowing relief from tired aching feet. City of Beauty Service—Ninth Floor wanted colors and black. It’s reversible. $] e. >) Black only in this light- weight, firmly woven all- silk charmeuse with a soft tte F lat Crepe satin face. 54 inches wide. $1.35 | * ier : $9.9§ All-silk face and back, 39- inch lightweight costume velvet. In black, street $7.85 Quality that’s out of the ordinary at this price. Of- fered in the season’s fa- vored colors and pastel shades. PRINTED VELVET $ 2-98 $5.95 quality imported $1.98 Yard Quality 4 soft, splendid-weight silk ...39 inches Chiffon Velvet .... plain or wide. Washable... in black, white and brocade effects. Small and street and pastel shades. shades and popular evening colors. Third Floor medium patterns. : Six Velveteen Ceat Hangers Make Unusual and Welcome Gifts $ : , me . The first act of the meeting was) The a denial by President Loudon of Ameri the Netherlands of the privilege to | cated make a talking film of the session, | might tori “Wwe are here for serious business, ote a and not to play to galleries,” he | couples said. |The In ‘his opening address the chair-. wishe } rejoice m hat the objective of . man recailed t J ™ * | ternal the commission is not disarm mere ment but limitation and reduction of the of armaments. “Absolute disarm- but it ament,” he said, “remains an ideal,’ The 2 , that F realization -of which is at present | would scarcely conceivable.” gard He emphasized the necessity of that it organizing the work of peace, es- pene pecially in view of the present ea The turbed situation of world affairs. | oop Litvinoff Attacks Commission. wet Attacking the League of Na- | ton o tions’ Disarmament Commission, pie Maxim Litvinoff, Russian delegate, Pestil declared that the world is now) : faced with grave menaces of war. | cop The Soviet spokesman especially; Pur assailed France and those who de- | P mand security before disarmament | cesses as dangerous enemies of péace. | interg sin =e | conde “It is no wonder,” Litvinoff as- | serted, “that among the countries | which were loudest in their de-| mands for ‘security’ guarantees | follo were some in which the chiefs of | Ste bs the military staffs were, as ts now | common knowledge, at the same | 8 time devising and carrying out| plans for the provocation of war | with their neighbors.” ' The Russian delegate declared | Figa himself hopeless of success for the | 19: Soviet’s former proposals for ab- solute disarmament, and later for | py tne proportionate disarmament. He; NE demanded, however, that the com- | depos mission substitute the word dis- | trust armamert for the terms “limita-/180,0 tion and reduction of armaments.” |toat Bars Translation of Speech. the h Although ruled out of order by | Amer Chairman Loudon, who forbade | nound the translation of Litvinoff's; Th speech, the Russian delegate had | $195, prepared copies of his pronounce-/ June ment which were distributed to the of de press after he had read it to the 769,1 commission in English. '’ lyear, A disturbance arose in the hall; A when the chairman forbade the | Fast translation. Most of the occupants $2791, of the press section stampeded for of 1 the exit where copies of Litvinoff's | savir remarks were being distributed and ‘and the chairman sternly called for or- | posi der. The American delegates remain- nf ed silent throughout today’s open- ing meeting of the commission. Over Procedure. Lord Cecil of Great Britain, Count von Bernstorff of Germany. Naoctake Sato of Japan, Litvinoff and Chairman Loudon occupied the session with a discussion of the method of procedure. Von Bern- storff and Loudon wished to con- tinue where the commission left off at its last sitting 18 months ago without reopening questions al- ready settled. ( Litvinotr, however, derided the 'dea and declared that the pas- sage of 18 months could not be ignored. Lord Cecil wished to Proceed with final and third read- ing of the draft convention. — The commission has been trying for five years to complete this Craft convention for submission to

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INVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE - ll Savings! $1.98 PRINTED CREPE $7 35 Fifty different patterns in this all-silk Flat Crepe. 39 inches wide in new color combinations. $2.98 SATIN CREPE $ 1-85 Black only in this light- weight, firmly woven alle silk charmeuse with a soft satin face. 54 inches wide. $3.98 CHIFFON VELVET $9.98 All-silk face and back, 39- nch lightweight costume elvet. In black, street hades and popular evening olors. Third Floor t mpussrereats testeestitessiess togstsssiistessagessseess tisttesstee. “teessesstsseeteests i sates a+ ty te + veo Seer ecersseeseseren Ps we s+ 5 SS O65 55505 bbs tee teeta e ete o : | Editorial Page Daily Cartoon cotrey ; ; eee TTR ESTTLIR ETI TEE TIT T eee ee POrrTeTTT 4433 seeeneeses ress eee sooo seeveees eoteseesaus shee. $$23+153300002 2 $e eewe she: oebiica iiiitsgisissdepsshesthastasesss sesseesasses baseseatssepsretecseatetes se seeceseees seeeeeeBbaeeees Pett? sersiriTS ee ee> bees METIS +H Pt t0t1 shee 7st eeeesebeet tans ts | tetit rises sr sssereeregeeessoreses© © DART TWO. ee a ne emUscngREE ame AN set aseenstithong: _ CT RR to4he Sersiireitistiietis fess fosshssseasccsss3o2: He i 23 $y : . o~ ++ > . f +eqe greed $ose44 . aaa. Sea yo xrrersry PTY srr eres sesrtties sett + esa pooose>es + T; + eoned + 3 " yee tye +e pos ? +agt veeetrtres ns $23 34444533345 & er body retereeres+ +o +e 25oee PSEs eS: seeae+ > St erseresseeess oe peede Pose Eb be heen rth oboe peeeee ens hes see see! * sretteestritits tite oe Ss T. LOUIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SET Tt eee SN Me Nees ch ST ee ae aS Fig aN. OE ed Se, OO, ‘onl ha: Big th SP age sad ee tie aes ot eenee sees oat MMIII fe 8 Fe See Ons oe Bene at ae oo« +e oc > sSiitisisisssesseassesseeege sees petstessessscs sSiesosscseisstssessstecti=fesesrass prt sesbsesteres ; bs = $a > Seve -* = erreeeerrestesseete bbb 55853535 ote rpstetssises tree trtrertet * pets os eetesciletscssee eee retseesseess: SStes iz o 5 sas os = S59 ¢e8 6 ast RRS a Tae # StS "324 oeteenre Drama—M usic Movies—Society ore vereee : oP ates =? Sete ones oe > Seeees # paveecsd Se SS SSS Ses , + reese oes te POPPER Ses Sete: Sheet ad SEIS s 1 ee bet ee : . een eee ee ener me ~ PAGES 1—6B ITVINOFF RAKES. AMMISSIONON )SARMAMENT Soviet Delegate, at Open- ing of Geneva Session, Assails Powers Who First Demand Security. DISTURBANCE OVER > BAR ON TRANSLATION Correspondents Rush to Exit to Get Copies of Rus- sian’s Speech—Americans Silent at First Meeting. Bs the Associated Press. , GENEVA, Nov. 6.—The Prepara- tory Commission on Disarmament, seeking to draft a convention for limitation and reduction of arma- ments, opened its session today, The first act of the meeting was a denial by President Loudon of the Netherlands of the privilege to make a talking film of the session. “We are here for serious business, and not to play to galleries,” he said. In his opening address the chair- recalled that the objective of the commission is not disarma- limitation and reduction “Absolute disarm- ament,” he said, “remains an ideal, realization of which is at present scarcely conceivable.” He emphasized the necessity of wran ass Gai nr apeene ment wuUe - ~~ - +c f armaments. é) organizing the work of peace, e8- pecially in view of the present dis- turbed situation of world affairs. Litvinoff Attacks Commission. Attacking the League of Na- tions’ Disarmament Commission, faxim Litvinoff, Russian delegate, declared that the world is now faced with grave menaces of war. The Soviet spokesman especially assailed France and those who de- mand security before disarmament as dangerous enemies of peace. It is no wonder,” Litvinoff as- “that among the countries loudest tn their de- mands for ‘security’ guarantees which the chiefs of e military staffs were, as is now mc knowledge, at the same ising and carrying out the provocation of war With their neighbors.” The Russian delegate declared hopeless of success for the former proposals for ab- solute disarmament, and later for Yroportionate disarmament. He demanded, however, that the com- substitute the word dis- armament for the terms “limita- i reduction of arrnaments.” Bars Translation of Speech. Although ruled out of order by . Loudon, who forbade the translation of Litvinoff’s speech, the Russfan delegate had Prepared copies of his pronounce- ment which were distributed to the press after he had read it to the commission in English. A disturbance arose in the hall when the chairman forbade the translation. Most of the occupants of the press section stampeded for the exit where copies of Litvinoff’s remarke were being distributed and a chairman sternly called for or- The American delegates remain- *d silent throughout today’s open- ing of the commission. Discussion Over Procedure. —— Cecil of Great Britain, vvrt von Bernstorff of Germany, Naotake Sato of Japan, Litvinoff ss _ Loudon occupied © Session with a discussion of the “etnod of procedure. Von Bern- =e 2nd Loudon wished to con- Due Where the commission left off ev its last sitting 18 months ago Withae¢ «1 : 10U reor ening questions al- U r } a" were devi 3 ‘or fr p.ans [or himself So ; iets i . eM ir miSsion ee ‘an airman ing meet i1irman Krorrr _ tvinott, however, derided the “ea and declared that the pas- — of i8 months could not be shored. Lord Cecil wished to 4 with final and third read- “Ee Of the draft convention. “ commission has been trying years to complete this ‘onvention for submission to ral disarmament conference. ‘ally was agreed in. principle -~ Questions formerly settled “G not be reopened, except at ig c'scretion*«of the chairman. up, re adjourning the. first sit- ie ‘he commission agreed to sit “ 0 ear <— for drafty & gerne It fir He London Press Calls U. S. Vote Disapproval of Hard Times in Wet No Immediate Alteration of Prohibition Law Expected but Interest Is Shown Trend. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 6.—Results of Tuesdy’s elections ‘in the United States attracted popular attention in Great Britain Principally as they turned on the prohibition opposition to amendment. Serious editorial comment took the view that any immediate alter- ation of the prohibition law was not to be expected. The Morning Telegraph, openly sympathetic with President Hoover, said: “That his election was followed by the worst depres- sion the United States has known in many years is certainly not his fault, but it is no less certainly a eat misfortune for him and the epublicans who have claimed not without justification that they are the party of prosperity. The usual result of opposition between the President and Congress is a dead- lock and paralysis of both and if that should be the fssue of the elections it will be a great misfor- tune for Americans, and not for America alone.” The Daily Press commented that American politics are so compli- cated that nothing whatever might come of the Democratic vic- tories, which seem principally “a vote of disapproval of hard times coupled with the name of Hoover.” The paper added that all well- wishers of the United States wou!d rejoice if the election could be in- the. eighteenth had taken a step to free themselves of the entanglement of prohibition, but it saw no such significance. The Daily Mail foresaw today that President Hoover’s difficulties would be increased, but with re- gard to prohibition emphasized that it would be a mistake to at- tach any great importance to a few spectacular wet victories. The Mirror contended that whether the United States goes wet as a consequence of the elec- tion or not a “return to tolerance regarding drink is inevitable soon- er or later.” teh Paris Considers Vote Rebnke to Ultra-Protectionism of G. O. P. Copyright. 1930. by the Pree and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, Nov. 6.—Democratic suc- cesses in the American elections are interpreted in France as public condemnation of the ultra-protec- tionism advocated by the Repub- lican party. The economic depression which followed the raising of higher tar- iff walls is regarded here as_ the question and indicated a growth of terpreted ‘to mean that Americans |. prime factor in the, Republican debacle. The dry issue is thought to have played a smaller part in the outcome of the balloting than might at first appear on the sur- face. Overproduction and the pre-elec- tion Hoover prosperity slogan, which made it necessary for the administration to maintain op- timism at a high level when pru- dence, counseled easing off, has, Liberal evening newspapers say, led to the bankruptcy of the Re- publican party’s economic policy. The present tariff act, says Paul Louis in Le Soir, was the last des- perate move of a cracking eco- nomic policy and served only to make matters worse. As the Democratic party is re- garded in France as the cham- pion of personal liberty—not on the question of prohibition alone— its successes are welcomed as al- ways in France, because the aver- age Frenchman has the same con- ceptions of personal liberty. Election Blow to Hoover Regime, Berlin Press Thinks, Co ht, 1930, Press and Pulitzer DE ilishine gg he York World and Post-Dispatch.) BERLIN, Nov. 6.—The result of the American elections, regarded here as a severe blow to the Hoo- ver administration, is attributed to the Republican prosperity slogan of two years ago and the subse- quent Mailure of the promised pros- perity to materialize. Germania, organ of the Catholic Center party, comments: “The peo- ple were upset that a man of such high standing as a financial and economic authority as President Hoover was not able, despite all the extraordinary measures taken, to change the course of economic events or avert the unemployment crisis,” This comment represents the at- titude of all classes in Germany. There are also many predictions that enforcement. of prohibition will become increasingly difficult because of the increased number of wets elected to the House and the Senate. The Lokal Anzeiger warns its reader that the outcome of the election can have no special signif- icance for Europe since no change in American foreign policy can be expected as a result. Roosevelt’s overwhelming major- ity in New York is emphasized and the comment is made that his vic- tory at the polls makes him the most likely Democratic presiden- tial candidate in 1932. $28,485,000,060 IN SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, FIGURES SHOW Figures for Year. Ending June 30, 1930, Show Increase Also in Number of Depositors. the A ated Press. BY EW YORK, Nov. ¢.—Savings deposits in American banks and trust companies increased $267,- 180,000 in the year ended June 30, to a total of nearly $28,485,000,000, the highest figure on record, the American Banks Association an- nounces. This contrasts with a loss of $195,305,000 in the year ended June 30, 1929. The total number of depositors reported was 52,- 769,175, a gain of 5048 over last year. A decrease in deposits in the East Central states was listed at $291,566,000 with a depositor loss of 188,366. Missouri had higher savings, and Indiana, Michigan and Iowa had an increase in de- positors. HOOVER IN 5 RADIO ADDRESSES First This Afternooon at awarding of Medal to Rickenbacker. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—President Hoover will make five radio ad- dresses within the next two weeks, including his talk this afternoon. The President opened the series by speaking at the awarding of the Congressional “Meda! of Honor to- day to Col. Edward V. Ricken back- er. On Saturday he talks in the anniversary program of H. J. Heinz company at 8 p. m., to be carried by the National Broadcasting Co. The following Monday, at 9 p. m., his address at the annual banquet of the Association of National Ad- vertisers will be broadcast. On Tuesday the President will partici- pate at 11 a. m. in the Armistice Day memorial services sponsored by the World Alliance for Interna- tional Friendship Through the Church, and both National and Co- lumbia will broadcast the cere- monies. The fifth address will be made Nov. 19 at 9 p. m. at the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection. GALE IN TYRRHENIAN SEA One Vessel Lost With Three Sai- lors; Two Ships Aground. .By the Associated Press. PALERMO, Italy, Nov. 6 — A violent storm in the Tyrrhenian Sea has done enormous damage to shipping. The sailing vessel Santa Anna II was lost with three sailéfs and the Seven Seas Itlian fregihter, a iy lt llega lll. weer delayeds SAYS U. 5. VISIT UNDER DRY LAW IS NUISANCE: British Steel Magnate Cites Conditions as Reason for Opposing Prohibition. By ARTHUR E. MANN, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and the New York World. Come Ge er Yok Word and tch.) LONDON, ost-Dispatch. Nov. 6.—Scathing criticism of conditions in the Unit- ed States under the prohibition law was made here yesterday by Sir Arthur Balfour, a Sheffield steel magnate, in testimony given by him before the Royal Commission of Licensing in support of his reasons for opposing prohibition for Great Britain. Prefacing his testimony with the statement that he had visited the United States about 40 times and made several recent visits, each of from two to four months, Sir Ar- thur said: “A visit to the United States to- day is almost a nuisance. It is no uncommon thing on arrival there to be welcomed with a supply of whisky. Any sympathetic - refer- ence to the subject will bring to your bedroom bottles of stuff, al- though you may not in the least require it. All this, let it be re- membered, is criminal Yet it is the usual practice of a large num- ber of otherwise well-meaning peo- pie to think it is quite the thing to provide you with drink and to show you how to obtain it. “Washington, from being a very desirable place, has become a very undesirable place. The spirits sup- plied are awful and dangerous in themselves. Prices of all intoxi- cants are extortionate. From what I have seen of prohibition in the States I shouldn't like to see that form of compulsion introduced here. “If you ask me if the liquor sit- uation in America is improving or growing worse, I'd say, from my own observations, worse—decidedly | ELECTED GOVERNOR OF OREGON jlands, but the remaining 65 per cial year. POWER DEVELOPMENT MAN Wealtry Merchant Ran as Inde- pendent to “Carry On” for Friend Who Died. By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 6— Julius L. Meier, wealthy merchant, has won the governorship of Ore- gon. Meier, owner of one of the largest department stores on the Pacific Coast, ran as an independ- ent and his vote exceeded by about 50,000 the combined votes of his three opponents. Meier entered the campaign in June after State Senator George W. Joseph, Republican nominee and his difelong friend, died sud- denly. Years before the two had been law partners. Meier later be- came manager of the department store and Joseph became identified with a leading law firm. The two were reunited when Joseph joined the Meier organization as chief counsel. A year before his death Joseph ran counter to the State Supreme Court by attacikng alleged short- comings of several of its members and by charging two of them with corruption. Disbarment proceed- ings were filed against him and sustained. He then entered the May primary seeking “vindication” and was nominated on the Repub- lican ticket. At Joseph’s death Meier declared he would “carry on” his friend’s platform for “honesty in State government, power de- velopment, free speech and liberty to all.”” Meier did not receive the Republican nomination but elected to run as an independent when, he said, the Republican Central Com- mittee rejected the Joseph plat- form. ILLINOIS VOTES $14,000,000 BOND ISSUE FOR RECREATION State to Acquire Land for Fishing, Hunting and Camping Grounds; to Propagate Wild Life. CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Passage of the $14,000,000 conservation bond issue in Tuesday’s election assures to Illinois outdoor enthusiasts per- manent facilities for hunting and fishing and general outdoor recrea- tion. The measure provides that expenditures shall not exceed $1,- 400,000 annually. The Department of Conservation of the State will be instructed to acquire 2000 acres of upland in each county where possible and 80,000 acres of river bottoms and marsh lands, with the price not to exceed $50 an acre. The land will be chosen for scenic beauty, avail- ability for gentral outdoor recrea- tional purposes, propagation of wild life and suitability for hunt- ing and fishing facilities. Twenty-five per cent of the land to be acquired is to be set aside for sanctuaries for song and game birds and shall be reforested. Ten per cent shall be for the exclusive use of Boy Scouts and similar or- ganizations, civic and church bodies and to provide camping grounds for all individuals. There will be no hunting or fishing on these oo cent will be stocked with game and fish and turned over to the hunt- ers and fishermen. AUSTRALIA TO IMPOSE NEW TAXATION TO MEET DEFICIT CANBERRA, Australia, Nov. 6. —Australia finds it impossible to balance her budget within the re- maining eight months of the fis- cal year, J. A. Lyons, Acting Treas- urer, announced in the House of Representatives yesterday, After a most careful survey, he said, new taxation and reduction in public expenditures had been decid- ed upon which would result in a reasonable deficit of between £8,- 000,000 and £10,000,000 (roughly $40,000,000 to $50,000,000). The Minister, however, expressed confidence that, given a revival of trade and restoration of confidence, the Commonwealth would find it- self able to redeem its undertak- ings after the present measures had been in operation for a full finan- ®ée€éeée@€@e@eeéee yen _— ~~ 14-karat Gold — Pocket Knives Mell orders Jaccard’s Ni fleet data CARDINAL HAYES AT DINNER WIT OT, LOUIS CLERGY New York Visitor Eulogizes Archbishop Glennon to Catholic, Protestant, Jew- ish Leaders. ““CONSERVE SPIRITUAL HERITAGES,’ HE SAYS St. Louis Prelate Declares Amenities Must Be Ob- served in Social Life as Well as on Stage. _Clergymen of Protestant, Jewish and Catholic congregations sat down at the banquet table together at Hotel Chase last night at a din- ner and reception in honor of Pat- rick Cardinal Hayes, Archbishop of New York. Because Cardinal Hayes had to leave early to resume his trip from Los Angeles to New York, the usual set speeches were dispensed with and the ceremonies consisted only of brief and informal ad- dresses by the guest of honor, Archbishop Glennon and John S. Leahy, who presided. The Cardinal devoted almost his entire address to an eulogy of Archbishop Glennon, who sat low in his chair and looked at the floor in embarrassment. Cardinal Hayes’ Speech. “T am not easily embarrassed,” said the distinguished visitor, ‘“‘but I must confess to a considerable measure of embarrassment at the necessity of speaking after your Archbishop. Not only in 8t. Louis, not today nor yesterday, but for many years, we of the episcopate have looked with admiration upon his easy eloquence, his philosoph- ical wisdom. It is but natural that I should feel at a disadvantage ‘1 speaking after him. “His invitation to me to come to St. Louis was one of the most gracious acts of courtesy I have ever experienced. While both of us were in Los Angeles he per- suaded me to change my itinerary to include St. Louis. “I know of no one in the Cath- olic hierarchy who shows more of the spirit of God, nor more of cul- ture, than he. The American epis- copate of the church is composed of splendid men, brave, learned and capable. Yet all of us—I a Cardinal as well as the rest—look up to your Archbishop, love his Christian spirit and admire his wisdom.” Impressions of California. Cardinal Hayes spoke briefly of his trip to California to dedicate a new church in Los Angeles and to participate In the golden jubilee of St. Ignatius’ College at San Francisco. California, he said, im- pressed him by its preservation of the ideals of the early Catholic missionaries in the names of their towns and institutions. “The conservation of our spirit- ual heritages is more important (Continued on Page 5, Column 2. Part of His Tremendous Majority Came From Normally Dry and G. O. P. Rura} Areas, Where He Demanded Repeal. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 6.—His sudden emergence as a Democratic presidential possibility draws at- tention to Robert J. Bulkley, Ohio’s Democratic United States Senator- elect. He entered the race for the nomination late, told everybody he was wet, defeated his more experi- enced primary opponents, and then led his party to a sensational vic- tory in the election Tuesday. The new Senator-elect, a lawyer, passed his fiftieth birthday during the campaign. He was born in Cleveland Oct. 8, 1880. He got his education here at University School and later went to Harvard Univer- sity and Harvard Law School. His political history goes back to the day that in 1910, when Tom Johnson, Cleveland's Mayor, who championed the 3-cent street car fare, called him to his office and asked him to run for Congress in the Twenty-first District. He did, and won. Again in 1912 he was elected. lie played a leading role in writ- ing the Federal Reserve Act. For- mer Gov. James M. Cox, with whom Bulkley served in Congress, tells the story that Bunikley went stumping in behalf of the act. In Cooper Union Hall in New York he spoke to a vast audience. ITe- publican opponents of the bill sent hecklers to harass Bulkley, but the young Congressman confound- ed them by answering their ques- lions. Bulkley, a rather slow speaker with a monotonous voice, is not an orator, but he is im- pressive. In fact, in answering questions from an audience he is at his best. His Activities in Congress, While a member of Congress, Bulkley also helped to write the rural credits act and the farm loan act, although he was from an ur- ban district. In the campaign of 1914, Bulk- ley lost the nomination to Con- Bulkley, Ohio’s Democratic Senator-Elect, Refused to Pussy-foot as Wet Advocate gressman Robert Crosser, who has served continuously since, with the exception of one term. Bulkley | OHIO’S NEW SENATOR ~<a | ( ; | j . ROBERT J. BULKLEY. was a delegate to the 1912 conven- tion which nominated Woodrow Wilson. He went back to the 1916 convention to vote for Wilson, and in that campaign he was director of the Naturalized Citizens’ Bureau of the National Committee, working out of Chicago. During the war, President Wil- son chose him as senior counsel for the Emergency Fleet Corpora- tion. His next big political activity came in 1928, when he managed the local campaign of Alfred E. Smith and brought victory to the Democratic presidential candidate in Cleveland with a plurality of 80,000. Boom Started When Abroad, Bulkley got into the senatorial scramble in a peculiar way. A group of partisan Democrats and Republicans were conversing one evening, the Democrats chiding the Republicans about their candi- date, Senator Roscoe C. McCulloch. ~ REFORM PUT FIRST These Should Precede Revs enue Increase or Tax Equalization, He Tells Women Voters’ League. ne DEPICTS EDUCATION IN RURAL SECTIONS - Only -Two Months of | Teaching in Some Dis- tricts—Dean Loeb and E. S. Stephens in Debate. Improvement of rural schools and provision of adequate housing at the State eleemosynary and penal iastitutions are the first things Gov. Caulfield hopes will be accomplished as a result of the comprehensive survey made by 4 State commission created by the Legislature at its 1929 session. He gave his views on these sub- jects in an address last night at a dinner of the State League of Women Voters at Hotel Chase, speaking somewhat impatiently of the agitation for an increase in tax revenues and so-called equalization of the tax burden, : “It alarms me,” the Governor said, “to hear Mr. Stephens say that tax equalization is the most important thing recommended in the report of the commission.” He was referring to a statement made by E. Sidney Stephens of Co- lumbia, chairman of the Associat- ed Taxpayers’ Committee, an or- ganization secking to have its own interpretation of the Commission's report put into effect by the Legis- lature. Stephens debated the re- port with Dr. Isador Loeb. dean of the School of Business and Public Administration of Washington Uni- | Continued on Page 5. Col. 2. Continued on Page 4, Column 3. ROT IVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VT DEAN HATS IN SMART MID-SEASON TONES AND SHAPES - $8 PARK 50 TOPCOATS A Surprisingly Fine Cdllection of Smart New Coatings at $50 | TAILORED AT FASHION PARK There are Park 50 styles for business men; profession- al men; young men; University fellows - becoming styles for every figure; for every preference: Rich year fround shades of gray; tan; brown in handsomely draped raglan models or set-in sleeve styles ++ plain or with half belt. HSCHILD-GREENFIELD ete » 4 BY COV, CAULFIELD or Gori ae “ Boni Breit ih ina “ 4 ee ee ee ee eo ee ee rg, ote ES oe te < imine = 2 =e -~ — a ee ae ae ms asain Rah pt + gy Fie eg ms ~*~ ee ee a « s oar. ae ER shag Ae acy Fi so tt in cane cals: eal a a ee ees or a9 y " ae a ninee ee, ii 7 Se ale Se es Ae Mi Oa ae pera Se eae 7 tee A “~ ae - : Pr . , x a Ss. Spe 7. Ie tpighatatiasmentninies, cgi Pie ee th Yast we thes, Png im Sadie alg Si .; heen oi Pia or pga a Bay aes. Ji Sa Bil,

Page 16

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930. E ernment. His Majesty the Lew grovels before His Majesty the Outlaw. He is the perfect flower of prohibition. — — HF RAE 2 , escaped extinction in the reaction following the MERA ree b | ee a a WO World War. A few hardy liberals like Norris and Borah held out, but with the passing of La Follette the cause of liberalism languished to the disappearing | point. The country, meanwhile, veered exactly where any country would veer in the absence of liberal re- straint. Greed was in the saddle, and it culminat- ed in the great tariff grab led by Senator Grundy. If the Ohio Gang had stolen oil reserves, alien prop- erty, the funds voted for disabled soldiers, it was out- done by Grundyism, which introduced, in the words of the Wall Street Journal, the “international gun- man.” Privilege was always the parent of liberalism, and so it proved again. The despised and the maligned La Follette left a cherished tradition. Walsh, Nor- ris and Borah, one time the bugaboos of the Senate, reds, radicals and servants of Moscow, achieved the stature of giants. The excesses of Greed had made them respectable. Men like Couzens stepped out of ‘ ovieg te ae ae ae : the ranks and stood by their side. The liberals were t oy A BRE SI: Fh. ; | : atures airy of novle taaal the popular heroes of the people in Tuesday’s elec- .. Re 2 | — iid require very little saeinatliak wale : tions. We all know what Americanism truly is, and > activity on the part of the Knopea we know that Greed is not Americanism. That is pmpiler thereof; an pe ge ing “omni 7 ———— ee _ s Rare Quality E sTORY OF SAN MICHELE. Axel Munthe. (E, P. cae Jao., New York City. $3.75.) UBLISHED a year ago last july, “The Story of San Mich- ” fs now somewhere between 8 ty-fifth and thirtieth print- ; pie js one of the best selling men books of the day. Its Soe value may perhaps have ee overstated, as is usual when is having an exceptional He talke am n, put that it is utterly “differ-| whon he & bn, and may fairly be described | grew an fascinating, no reader is likely) pre tate ol deny. Dr. Munthe, the author. present a famous nerve specialist, born When for sweden and educated in France. ona , received his M. D. degree at the ‘All the ga » of 18, and for many years was) Chung ‘eashionable doctor in Paris and | «pirst pl ome. Now an old man, he num- things rs among his friends and aC-)| Then grow raintances of a lifetime many all life mous people and, what obviously | Then busin eans much more to him, he yore: ing pls 4 the most intimate contacts with | pyres pla man nature in all its phases. He | Then busin . i i A mea exes hen nin bi wy at ete ee . . ; —_ * 25 Pa . ‘i 7 md ‘ > > > wee © > ee wn . - “ ‘ > r rot elt . “ > Vara “ « apm dyer hs aS ee Me ee ee — " : ‘i =. nee PRAT $ 5 SKE ; , % eee ede nana ws INT pas pects te ee - ~ he ~ . chy “ Ah a BSE S RAT a te Sk Ons “4 : s ie ie = eA 5 ; >} : "ag hs + oe at ae aa a eal . . 7 : * . ? 7 . 4 ‘ : . ‘ —— “a we . >> . ale , ad im ~~ é M4 md & . ‘ : * ' ’ QP ey 2 > . - Ss) ¢ » a > "RSID EE VERS Me AS as ‘ 2 ’ 2 3 hee . atryets, §, ? t . mi) z : ve, eiees 7 sd =O we } he , PPT ee ey wR mee” gic age a ba ae Pre ne? este VRE “ee faa ee “ at » pt -~ a . in a a " ce ae Se tne. * c “y , 2g" t. " Pe pattem, . ag so ‘ "tag. ip em el 4e.eu* ae 21 _— sion were needed, he has that, denise why the liberals were triumphant this week. It is in great abundance. Hs is a barre not good for the country that a taxing right like ost astonishing personality,. in al tariff should be exploited; or that the utilities should hich are mixed nar — —_ | valence pick the pockets of the people; or that government be ponte ee 4 pee me ed money! should be run for the benefit of the few at the ex- ’ aati idenliet. the materialise! beet pense of the many. d the mystic, the despiser and | sed aa The liberals have said so. Party or no party, their ver of humanity, the sinner and] oi ne mouths would not be stopped. Except for them : — Ra Sg auc a Deeping, Greed Wouls 1h the HOE Cestroy Meee GES eras Us tas mu, ES : rin st analysis, the negative qualities nOR, is @ ith it. t AMA: RS RS ; aay ‘wae es BS a the man were only as shadows : down w Waite eek ye *, A i = pein abiding te ie light that = — : PADEREWSKI AT 70. nA of the spirit. of hia ae ator Norris’ proposal for Government operation of| Seventy years for him of the inscrutable, magnifi- | wn TEN my S23 Batts Ok ok : ye ther Bagh. Ph nage be me gether wi Muscle Shoals. In the primary Reece had the un-! cent leonine head, the shapely ashen mane, the thin pS A ES SI ial | h ae nilding on the height of See EX-JUDG usual advantage of a letter from President Hoover| fine jaw, the brief goatee, the dark deep-set, blink- ‘chele in the island of Capri, out —_ s, : f the ruins ofa palace of the Em- © a5 indorsing his Muscle Shoals policy. The result of} ing eyes, the high Slavic cheek bones. Three score rune caiee oe this election is a most significant commentary on/|and ten for the military bearing, the regal personal- le aiaae ef his devotion, |1* “Dreams the 10-year-old fight to put this great Government) ity, the hands of tempered steel, the player in the a a might live in peaceful | Pose the property to work. | twilight. From the Province of Podolia and a child- elation. He built his temple at ne Dr. Wilbur L. Cross, dean emeritus of the Yale} hood at the piano to a conquest of the world. In- st, largely —— igs = catoeaall graduate school, was elected Governor of the rock-|terpreter of the great composers, exponent of his , vould nee Sone dwell therein. The |* lawyer ribbed Republican State of Connecticut. Cross ran/ eminent countryman, Chopin, maker of music, of the OE COO hee ee eo Depa Sn oe of that apparently eccentric | Judge, be as a wet Democrat, on a platform of opposition to| “Minuet” and “Manru.” Heard by kings and queens | . uot ut successful undertaking on the ee the Bingham-Roraback machine. He said in his cam-| for 40 years, yet refusing to sit at Beethoven’s piano a-commanding summit in _Capri ~ ee . , paign that Connecticut has suffered too long from|—not worthy enough. Lover of his Poland and its ie wan sigan ae be re. |hans the E domination by this machine and its allies, the public| aid and counselor. Lover of his dog, Pingy Lung, aiod an meal eeeee writes ; if CE Nee ee ee Aggie Se aa toad lta. ihe: as: cies “t, a . tle RD =a « tia : : b oteas he , = we rr. s - é ee re. ae oe, el 2 + e if Ne . Poe NES 5. ox eet ' Pigs ; ints PO Sif 22 =e rs “ Mn gre. - : * “ Nag chy Af ~ i tha = Spee RS a " - + alias m ’ + s 4 OF oF? 4 z > “ Rind ae. not cus. v See ig, ig a ae ais “ an oe oe ge ge evita Spo a es vides w Set a Wee ‘ion rege Ses ae “2 ae Sy ~ bo i 2 Pee A Pi Ps : ig perce ian hey a = ps Lae, “ - 7 i ae - ; . ‘ 4 » a . we 4 5 SS a ay Rios eal’: ° ne ae ae Pe hina “ye 5 “= oe ae. rade) ? Lie A = rapes rege este yc y ean . ¢? we e* “ * a“ ; . i * By tip may Ta Ce Meet an special /—— a Se ig eB yp “ype gray ‘ ‘ a “ ons , 2a s € , aa. v eas Ree 7 s aT easy owners have moved out of the State, have died, cannot be found, and so the checks are destroyed by the disgusted policyholder or laid aside hoping for possible future collection. The valid assignment of an insurance policy in the broadest legal sense, by consent of company, vestsin the assignee all the rights of the assignor, both legal] and equitable, including that of action, no condition in policy contract or reser- vation of this refund to the contrary, and the company is bound to recognize the assignee once it has consented to the assignment. This being the case, then why confuse things? Again, if it was proper in the former refund to rec- ognize only the last owner of the prop- erty, why is it not so now? Because by taking the present stand thousands will be saved. True, the last owner has checks payable to himself “and others,”’ but uncollectable for lack Of indorse- ment. Some of the companies are making checks to last owner as party legally and morally entitled to the refund. Any- thing assigned takes with it all rights of assignor and so with an insurance pol- icy which the assignee takes over with all benefits that may flow therefrom. It is the large companies that are resort- ing to this trick and the companies should not thereby be enabled to cheat the policyholder of that which is legally due him. An investigation in reference to above matter among the insurance agencies will show above to be correct, and the companies should be brought to time. THOS. SMITH. Applauds Gravois Protest. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ORE power to the gallant Gravois avenue tax fighters! The custom of widening streets for the entire commun- ity’s benefit, but saddling the expense On @ comparatively small district, is growing into a great abuse. Along Gravois, the home owners wil! receive an increased volume of noisy, fast and constant traffic past their front doors, a better chance of being killed when attempting to cross the street, and , fine big cloud of carbon monoxide gas © breathe into their own and their chil- ren’s lungs. And for that, forsooth, ey are expected generously to empty eir pocketbooks! ATTORNEY. Office Wives. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ) ECENTLY I saw the picture, “The r Office Wife,” and am writing this ®& spirit of fairness to the many fine ad splendid women and girls in this ity and elsewhere who are employed in offices. The picture, except perhaps in rare eases, is a gross exaggeration of what is actually going on in the world of busi- ness. As the wife of an official of a large concern, I have had the opportun- ity of meeting “office wives” and these women have been of the highest type. Some of them are facing the world burdened with heavy responsibilities, which the more fortunate woman of the leisure class knows nothing about, and they are meeting them ever so bravely. In many cases these workers have had to sacrifice themselves because of having to support o]d4 parents or educate young- er brothers or sisters and, therefore, have had to forego marriage and a home of their own. I am sure that what ts true of the Se’retaries in my husband's business is also true of those employed in most of the offices in our city. MRS. McC, troversy. It is evident that the Power Trust issue is rap- idly assuming commanding proportions, and if the trend indicated Tuesday is followed in future elec- tions the huge electrical industry, like the railroads, will be compelled to submit to proper regulation and control. = = = rw Ye OSTRICH STRATEGY. The crime problem, which should call for our most realistic logic, is provoking considerable thinking in reverse. In Chicago, hundreds of signatures have been obtained to petitions promising the signers’ sup- port to any newspaper that will reduce the amount of space devoted to crime news. And editors in Port- ugal have been ordered by the Government to cut down their reports of violence. As a means of com- bating crime, this follows the logic of the cele- brated ostrich, which in moments of danger buries its head in the sand and surveys the situation with its tail feathers. There can be no bliss in this sort of ignorance. Full and wunsensational reporting of crime warns the public, spurs the enforcement offi- cers and frequently héads off the guilty. Just as no physician would attempt to cure a disease by cover- ing up the symptoms, the public interest would be better served by delving into the roots of crime rath- er than attempting to ignore its existence. ‘== — a THE CAPONE-CHICAGO ARMISTICE. Al Capone has proposed an armistice to Chicago. The king of the city’s Slat cmenane to aban- don his numerous activities—lidquor, vice, gambling, extortion, all the enterprises embodied in the cate- gorical racket—in exchange for the unmolested and exclusive beer concession, which he will operate in absentia through subordinates. If, however, this handsome proffer is unacceptable his envoys an- nounce their chief as disposed to appear in answer to @ vagrancy charge under promise that he will not be prosecuted. The overtures have been rejected by the Judges to whom they were presented. Such is the substance of the protocol reported from Chicago. Whether the negotiations should be dis- missed as another chapter in the apocrypha of Chi- cago’s gangsterism Or as a true and correct formu- lary we are unable to say. The latter deduction, hu- miliating though it be, is a logical eventuation in the alliance of Capone and Chicago. The man has intrenched himself in the overlordship of that city’s forces of lawlessness. The challengers of his rule have one by one been removed. The O’Banions, Aiel- los, Zutas and Morans have ceased from troubling. But the spires of Moscow do not haunt the dreams of our twentieth century Napoleon. The imperial complex has been discarded. He has weafied of pow- er and dominion and would fain subside into the respectability, ease and security of a country squire, reserving only such source of tribute as to maintain himself and retinue in their customary affluence. He has prospered mightily in Chicago. The mere mercenary, killing as he was bid, has, in a few swift, bloody years, achieved the monarchical crown. There's a turreted castle down by the shimmering sea, a Villa amid the pines and palmettoes, a dubious yet docile acceptance of his presence in Florida.. The dimensions of his rega] fortune are unknown. Along with the injunctions of Sinai, the fictions of our Constitutions, the gestures of statutes and ordinances —along with all those the income tax requirement is another nuisance he has ignored. Unknowingly, of course, Al Capone has taken a leaf from Hamilcar to bargain with a Cyprian Chi- cago. He has reduced Uncle Sam to s shabby sym- bol. He has withered the strong arm of the Gov day, Ignace Jan Paderewski, at 70 years, pianist and patriot, composer and statesman. What an etude! the Nobel prize in literature. will come as something of a shock to the literary Old Guard who have consistently denied Lewis’ import- ance in American letters. elists is that he uses the novel not as a mere exer- cise in style or as a means of entertainment but as a medium for ideas. He is interested not in telling pretty stories but in exposing and denouncing shams, stupidities and hypocrisies in American life. Street,” “Babbitt,” “Elmer Gantry,” and “Arrowsmith” are tracts rather than novels in the artistic sense of that term. It cannot even be said of Lewis that he is fair in his delineation of life and manners. He is es- sentially the devil’s advocate. with a battleax and there is a certain crudeness and lack of sensitiveness in his nature apparent even to his admirers. hitting that are responsible in large measure for the tremendous influence he has wielded. Not the least of his gifts as a writer is his almost photographie realism. He sketches a picture with endless details, without smothering its life. He has almost a German laboriousness in the preparation of his novels and has , been known to precede the writing of one by months of painstaking research. in literary recognition. The taste and the judgment of the Nobel Prize Committee are exceptional. know of no instance where a Nobel prize choice in literature has been seriously challenged. Among those who have received this coveted honor are Anatole France, Rudyard Kipling, George Bernard Shaw, Henri Bergson, Knut Hamsun, Romain Rol- land, W. B. Yeats and Rabindranath Tagore. certainly a brilliant company in which the bad boy from Sauk Center, Minn., finds himself, Hamilton and Sinclair. dorsement make? through comparing the relative vote of Judge Hart- mann, re-elected to the Circuit bench Tuesday, with the showing which he made in the August primary. Judge Hall by 797 votes, ahead of Judge Landwehr by 2887, and ahead of Judge Hogan by 7766. All had the Bar Association indorsement in the primary. In the election, Hall, Landwehr and Hogan were in- dorsed by the Bar Association, Hartmann was not. Hartmann ran behind Hall by 6040, behind Land- wehr by 6014, and behind Hogan by 4942. Thus, Judge Hartmann appears to have lost 7000 to 12,000 votes by his failure to obtain the Bar Association indorsement. In a close election, this margin would have been decisive; in one marked by the brutal party majority which is customary here, it is inef- fective, Clarence True Wilson the other day, speaking of the prohibition revolt. seems at this writing, comprise the populations of Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New Jer sey, New York, Ohio and Illinois. : Le A rr SINCLAIR LEWIS. Sinclair Lewis is the first American author to win This announcement What raises Lewis above the common run of nov- “Main He lays about him Yet it is Lewis’ savagery and hard The Nobel Prize is in many respects the last word We It is = * wr This has been a big week for the Lewises—James == wr wr tel THE BAR ASSOCIATION'S INDORSEMENTS. How much difference does a Bar Association in- This question would seem to be answerable In the primary, Judge Hartmann ran ahead of = = i i “The wet ballyhoo of a few rich people,” said Dr. —————— “The few rich people,” it Caught in the Reparations Bog Threat of German repudiation of reparations revives proposal for cancellation of Allied debts; U. S. hopelessly involved in European settlements; Allies cannot relax demands on Reich while we demand payment; bankers would have U. S. pull their chestnuts out of fire; America holds key to future world peace. Louis T. McFadden, Chairman of the House Banking Committee, in the Magazine of Wall Street. VERY United States administration since the war has insisted that repara- tions and the debts of the Allied Gov- ernments to the United States are in sep- arate compartments and no more related than stars and glow worms, On the other hand, the Allies, and, for that matter, the Germans, have always felt that as a matter of fact reparations and the political debts were logically and morally linked together. The Allies feel that they cannot pay us unless Germany pays them, and the Ger- mans feel that if it were not for our in- sistence upon payment of the political debts, as the Europeans call them, the Allies would gladly let them off in part or whole. Our international bankers have never been much impressed by our Government's theory of separateness of the two debts. They have at heart agreed with the Allies that in fact the two are one and inseparable, ‘Consequently, it has been their settled pol- icy to get the United States, financially and economically, so involved in the reparations aspect of the dual problem that the even- tual outcome would be about the same as if the governmental view were as realistic as theirs, Of course, we all might as well admit that if the Germans do not pay reparations, the Allies do not intend to repay their bor- rowings from us, No amount of declama- tion insisting upon separation is going to break that relation. That hard fact. how- ever, did not necessarily involve us in the mechanism of the collection of the German reparations, Since the war, Germany as a whole has borrowed outside of Germany some $5,000,- 000,000 and has paid on reparations account less than half as much—which plainly shows that such payments have been made out of borrowings and not out of revenues or in- dustrial earnings. There is the further ominous fact that Germany has not been able to balance the national Governmental] budget. The present deficit is $300,000,000. These two facts indicate the actual inability of Germany, even with the best of inten- tions, to pay the reparations bil] as now cast up. The Young plan is an economic impossibility, + s e Nevertheless, our international bankers, with the moral support of our Government, and, through the bankers, our investors, have become deeply involved aa creditors | and commit us to support of the revision of the Young plan that the Bruening Govern- ment plainly hints is now inevitable. Any proposal for revision of the Young plan, involving as it will a further reduction of the reparations amount, will certainly renew consideration of cancellation or re- duction of the Allied debts. The supreme interest of the bankers is, of course, in the protection of the private loans, which might be imperiled by a revolutionary Government in Germany. But the more the interests of American investors are staked on the sta- bility of the German Government, the great- er will be their interest in enhancing pros- pects of repayment through reduction or abolishment of reparations payments and, therefore, of the Allied debts. The State Department could easily have prevented any American acta in reparations securities. That it did not do so implies, to my mind, a degree of moral obligation to help the lenders to collect. If collection should eventually depend upon cancellation or reduction of the Allies’ ob- ligations, there would be a powerful pri- vate interest aligned in favor of such a course, The changed economic conditions throughout the world may make revision or German repudiation inevitable. If the com- modity price level should remain where it is now it would mean a tremendous in- crease in the actual amount of the repara- tions, since it would increase the proportion of German wealth and labor that would be required to make the future payments. If Germany should repudiate, the sanc- tions provisions of the Young plan would come into effect, France would be author- ized to reoccupy evacuated Germany. Such @n occupation would mean war. To the ex- tent that our people are holders of repara- tions bonds, the question of war and peace in Europe would be up to the United States. The question would take the form of off- setting repudiation by cancellation of the Allies’ debts or of backing the Allies in an effort to collect reparations or their equiva- lent by force of arms. Probably in the last resort France would, if she could, annex the Ruhr or hold it indefinitely as a pawn. Per- sonally, I have no doubt that when con- fronted by such a dread situation as new wars and chaos in Europe, our people would favor debt cancellation. . With the political debts out of the way, arrangements could easily be made for Ger- many to honor the reparations obligations already in the hands of investors, and the prospects for ultimate lquidation of private loans to German Governments and indus- tries would be greatly improved. Of course, the people of the United States as a whole would be left holding the $11,000,000,000 war debts bag. = Al, we hi = a “=n WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 RED BRITTEN, that affable Repubilt- an from Illinois, who for the last 1! years has represented part of the city ° Chicago in the House, admits that he has temper. But, instead of being a handicap, he regards it as one of his most valuable assets. His temper put him in public 0 fice. He is inclined to believe it plays important part in keeping him there. Britten is the man whose name is meét- tioned so frequently in connection with dis cussions of the question when the Army 40 Navy will meet again on the gridiron. 45 chairman of the House Naval Affairs Com mittee he has had a lot to say on the si» ject—expects to say much more. But to get back to his temper—it ¥% that and that alone which made him enter politics. He had no thought of seeking public office until 1908. As a building com tractor and apartment house owner in Ch: cago, he was content. « * 2 es"P,HEN,” he explains, “the City Cou cil wouldn't fix the street in front o my apartment house, so I got mad. I ¢ cided to get into the Council myself. 1 dd —and I got the rtreet fixed, too.” Long before that his temper had bee® in evidence. Perhaps it contributed to th eighty-second knockout he achieved in Ch’ cago during the World’s Fair of 1893 #5 * 20-year-old boxer and sprinter of the Olym- pic Club of San Francisco. This knocko\ record, he says, still stands. “I guess it was just the fighting 4" that I got that made me willing © anything once,” he says. In 1912 Britten decided to win a #%* in Congress. He did and has held it ve since, usually without serious trouble ™ election time. He was re-elected Tuesés’ OR his special preference for naval * fairs he has no very clear explanati(™ He hails originally from San Francisco. © perhaps it was an inheritance from his td water education. Two years ago he achieved a great = of publicity by his plunge into internation politics. He was criticised for makings & rect naval conference exchanges with Prim® Minister Baldwin of Great Britain, inste4 of having them conducted through 4!p!* matic channels. Whatever prompted him—his temper * something else—he took the plunge U2 mayed by the virtual certainty of having matter cold-shoulderea by the White Hou and State Department. But he stood °! his guns against all critica. QUESTIONING CHIANG’S SINCERIT!, —and perhaps rightly—the sincerity ” the conversion of China’s President, — suffering dicitis. Described by the publisher as a olume of poems and alleged to The Famous Gre JAPAN TE “Fresh from the Gare In Packets a LL A A LE ALE LGA LOL LS LOL A WITH A FINE ——— [F its arrangement, we have it. we have it. . . if it is dign vice, we have it. We are sure cover one of our many types of Set price menus in our Coffee G Shop. | ROOMS FROM $65 SUITES FROM $13¢ DAILY-WEEKLY-MO ADJOINING GARAGE-CIRCULATING I BEAUTY PARLOR—BARBER SHOP. EIGHT PRIVATE DINING ROOMS—# Corot LINOBLL BLVD. “Upholding Every Tradition of

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WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. SRITTEN, that affable Republic- m Illinois, who for the last 15 represented part of the city of 1) the House, admits that he has 3ut, instead of being a handicap, s it as one of his most valuable is temper put him in public of- is inclined to believe it plays an part in keeping him there. is the man whose name is men- ‘requently in connection with dis- ‘the question when the Army and meet again on the gridiron. AS5 of the House Naval Affairs Com- has had a lot to say on the sub- cts to say much more. get back to his temper—it was hat alone which made him enter He had no thought of seeking ce until 1908. As a building con- i apartment house owner in Chi- was content. - * e »” he explains, “the City Coun- ouldn't fix the street in front of 1ent house, so I got mad. [I de- tt into the Council myself. I did t the rtreet fixed, too.” fore that his temper had been » Perhaps it contributed to the nd knockout he achieved in Chi- g the World’s Fair of 1893 as 4 | boxer and sprinter of the Olym- f San Francisco. This knockout says, still stands. it was just the fighting start that made me willing to try nee,”” he says. Britten decided to win a seat s He did and has held it ever lly without serious trouble at 1@ He was re-elected Tuesday: ~ - - special preference for naval af- » has no very clear explanatic"- ‘iginally from San Francisco, 5° wage an inheritance from his tide- ation. . ’ ago he achieved a great des! by his plunge into international e was criticised for making 4!- onference exchanges with Prime Idwin of Great Britain, instead them conducted through diplo- els. prompted him—his temper or sise—he took the plunge 1e virtual certainty of having the -shouldereq by the White House Department. But he stood bY ainst all critica. ‘ING CHIANG’S SINCERITY, waukee Journai. will be those who will question erhaps rightly—the sincerity of on of China's Presi@ent, Chiang . Christianity, ‘These person® Chiang’s frequent retreats © various Budéhist monastertes. They ent weeks in meditation. rhaps that he may now heave ddhism for Christianity, just 8 Ong ago dropped his old-style e dainty Western-trained May- daughter of China's most @is- ‘modern™ family and sister of President: | 7 Making JOHN G. NEIHARDT oy, Rare Quality E sTORY y Axel M Co., New cBLISHED @ year ago july, “Th je’ is now somewhere between wwenty-fifth and thirtieth print- P and 18 one of the best selling pe tiction pooks of the day. Its e ary value may perhaps have a overstated, as is usual when Pek is having an exceptional a nut that it is utterly “differ- run. end may fairly be described Ts ‘nating, no reader is likely " a. Dr. Munthe, the author, PS famous nerve specialist, born a jen and educated in France. fh ved his M. D. degree at the i ot 1s. and for many years was © a T. hi ryt fasnionawe a? ,* NOW rane bers among ~** nees qualn tal 9 rr it n PATS ssa A li , | . bas eyidel ty as 3 10 mall | + 5 mnirD } re Lil ¢ *** rar ivity Bi al ns ¢ _ rit ‘ thy oF L4iQaL . ~# 4% PSSiU m~aAnA Vabia’ Aisa onan se LViit ‘ if me ’ ant t y \"T i4 a ; ‘ ‘ nous people and, what obviously ‘she most intimate contacts with . rvrTreA . " an nature r tnere re needed, he has that, t abundance, stonishing mixed the charlatan and} the cynic and the seer, eailst, But reader feels that, in the n were only as shadows hiding inner light that of the volume refers to he island of Capri, out erius, a temple to deity of might live ely with his own hands, 4 not long dwell therein. ot necessarily to test printing of this very ‘ie By ork City, $2.50). i by the publisher as a poems and alleged to OF SAN MICHELE, unthe. (E, P. Dutton York City. $3.75.) last e Story of San Mich- doctor in Paris and an old man, he num- his friends and ac- of a lifetime many more to him, he has in all its phases. He had enough strange furnish the material ibrary of novels that very little imagiha- on the ‘part of the of; and if any imagi- His is a personality,.~ in go-getter and the the materialist the despiser and anity, the sinner and when the book is the negative qualities of of San youthful dream the height fapalaceofthe Em- the his devotion, in peaceful built his temple at he- The apparently eccentric | undertaking on the ing summit in Capri of other-worldliness be re- contrived that rely literary. ok contains a new 1e author. Edgar Lee ‘Horace Liveright, reproduce “the puckered senten- tiousness of the Chinese looking with Celestial whimsicality upou the Western scene.” The follow- -|ing is typical: “My friend Yang Chung is a very old man, Gray and bent, wrinkled, without teeth. He talks of his boyhood when he made sand pagodas, And flew kites and sailed the river. He talks of his days of business, When he bought ‘and sold and grew rich. He talks of his later days] and the ‘present days When for something to do he buys and sells. “All the same thing,’ said Yang Chung. ‘First play things, then real things: business and money. Then growing old, then old, and all life old. Then business and money becom- ing playthings. First playthings, then business, Then business become a plaything.” STORIES OF LOVE, COURAGE AND COMPASSION. By War- wick Deeping. (Alfred A. Knopf, New York City. $3.) Another of those rather amaz- ing “‘omnibus” volumes evidently designed by harassed publishers with a view to capitalizing the prevalent quantitative standard of value. A bigger package for less money! Happily, quality has not been lacking in any of the “omnibus” volumes thus far is- sued, and genuine quality is espe- cially notable here. Warwick Deeping, author of “Sorrell and Son,” “Doomsday,” “Roper’s Row,” etc., is decidedly worth reading, and here we have, at one fell swoop and at a relatively low price, three of his famous short novels to- gether with 48 of his short stories. EX-JUDGE. Anonymous. (Bren- tano’s, New York City. $2.) The anonymous author is said to be one who, by long experience. is “pre-eminently qualified to ex- pose the graft, corruption and greed of the judiciary.’’ Presum- ably autobiographical, the story is concerned with the rise and fall of a lawyer who. desiring to be a judge, became a servant of “the machine,””’ won power and a black robe, but paid heavily in the end for all his specious success. Per- haps the book would not have been written if the author were still in the swim—7? Mrs. Thomas J. Pendergast Il. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 6. — Mrs. Thomas J. Pendergast, wife of the Democratic leader here, was taken to a hospital late yesterday suffering with an attack of appen- dicitis. The Famous Green Tea ‘CAL ADA" JAPAN TRA “Fresh from the Gardens” _ In Packets end Individual Tea-Bags 795 A —— SSS — FINE OLD TRAD | its arrangement, we have it... if its location we have it. .. if it is dignity, cuisine and ser- vice, we have it. We ere sure your budget will cover one of our many types of querters. Set price menus in our Coffee Grill and Mammy Shop. n¢ St OMS FROM $65 MONTHLY TTES FROM $133 MONTHLY DAILY-WEEKLY-MONTHLY RATES ADJOINING GARAGE-CIRCULATING LIBRARY-DRUG STORE BEAUTY PARLOR—BARBER SHOP —TWO BALL ROOMS EIGHT PRIVATE DINING ROOMS—FOUR RESTAURANTS CYhe S|Coron LINDELL BLVD. Hotel - do AT SPRINO AVG. ‘Upholding Every Tradition of Coronado Dependability” “Stee IS POST- DISPATCH ROYAL CELEBRATIONS LAST 19 FOURS A DAY Newly Crowned Ethiopian King and Foreign Envoys Busy With Festivities. } By the Associated Press. ADDIS ABEBA, Abyssinia, Nov. 6.—Haile Selassi I, newly crowned King of Kings of Ethiopia, is spending more than 19 hours of each day since his coronation Sun- day in ceremonial banquets and festivities. The Emperor is up at 6 a. mu. and it is long after midnight be- fore he goes to bed. Although frail in body, he stands up under the strain rather well and seems to enjoy moving about democrati- cally among his guests. The Ekm- press is remaining at home. American and other foreign en- voys here are finding that the nu- merous dinners and festivals fol- low too quickly upon one another. They have had to attend not only those of the Emperor, but the in- dividual celebrations of the various Government representatives. Wednesday the Emperor was the principal guest at an Ethiopian version of the Kentucky Derby. He sat on a golden throne at the center of the grand stand of the race track just outside the city and enjoyed the races, betting freely not only on his own horses but on the foreign entries. Sitting at his feet on the throne was his 15-year- old son in a huge American fedora hat. PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS The American Legion Auxiliary will hold its Armistice day lunch- eon Tuesday noon at the American Annex Hotel. Department officers throughout the State have been in- vited. Charles A. Livengood, United States Commercial attache at Madrid, Spain, will discuss Spain's import business at a luncheon of the Foreign Trade Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce at Hotel Mayfair tomorrow. “Soviet Russia—Thirteen Years of Workers’ Rule,” will be dis- cussed at a meeting sponsored by the Workers’ Alliance of St. Louis tomorrow night at 7:30 p. m. at Druids Hall, Ninth and Market streets. Speakers will include George Dailey, George Roberts and Paul Irwin, Negro. FUNERAL OF CATHOLIC TEACHER Services for Sister Mary Carmel Smith te Be Held Tomorrow. Funeral services for Sister Mary Carmel Smith, for 45 years a teacher for the Loretto Order, and for the last six years a teacher at St. Rose’s parish school, 5808 Etzel avenue, who died Tuesday, will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing at St. Roses Church. Burial will be in Calvary (Cemetery. Sister Mary Carmel, who was 68 years old, was sent out from the mother house of the Loretto Order at Nerinx, Ky., and taught for a number of years at the old Floris- sant Academy. She is survived by a brother, F. C. Smith, of 2602 North Kingshighway, and two sis- ters and a brother not resident in St. Louis. JULIUS HABENICHT DIES Succumbs While Visiting Friend; Funeral at 2:30 P. M. Saturday. Julius Habenicht, father of Os- car and Julius Habenicht, attor- neys, died yesterday from a heart attack while visiting a friend, Mrs. Pauline Stewart of Ferguson. He was 75 years old and resided at 4236 Flad avenue. He had retired last December after having been connected with Butler Bros., wholesale merchan- sons mentioned, he is survived by two others, Ferd and Walter Ha- benicht, and two daughters, Helen and Louise Habenicht. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. ing establishment, 6320 South Grand boulevard, with burial in St. Peter’s Cemetery. NEW CAFE IN ART MUSEUM It Replaces Tea Room Which Has . Been Inadequate. A restaurant on the ground floor of City Art Museum in Forest Park was opened today. It replaces the tea room, which was regarded as inadequate. A plate lunch will be served each day from noon until 2 o’clock and tea and sandwiches from 2 until 4.30 o’clock. The museum staff has occupied a suite of offices in the southeast part of the ground floor. Offices for all departments, which had been scattered, are now grouped together. HONOR FOR JOE GARAVELLE Restaurant Owner Made Knight of Crown of ltaly. Joe Garavelli, proprietor of a restaurant at Pershing and De Baliviere avenue, has been made a Knight of the Crown of Italy, it was announced today by Dr. Ma- fio Dessaules, Italian Consul. Announcement of the decoration was made to the Consulate through the Italian Minister of Foreign At- fairs. It is given, it was stated, in recognition of Garavelli’s charit- dieers, for many years. Besides the | Saturday at the Southern Undertak- |" THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ISS CAROLIN SMITH, daugh- M ter of Mrs. Mabel C. Smith and niece of the late 8. T. G. Smith, has chosen Dec. 30 for her wedding to James Houston Wither- spoon, son of Mrs, Mary H. Wither- spoon, 4538 Maryland avenue. The wedding, one of the im- portant social events of the winter, will take place at 8:30 o’clock in the evening at the Second Presby- terian Church, The Rev, Dr. John W. MacIvor and Dr. William Crowe of the Westminster Presby- terian Church wil) officiate. — A small reception is to follow at the home of Mrs. 8. T. G. Smith, 4516 Westminster place. The guests will include only members of the two families and the wedding party, the personnel of which will be an- nounced later. After a wedding trip, Mr. with- erspoon and his bride will make their home in St. Louis, Miss Louise Goddard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Goddard of Brentmoor, will be presented to society at a ball to be given by her parents at their home the evening of Friday, Nov. 21, instead of Thanksgiving day, as has been an- nounced. Invitations to the party were received this morning, and the guests are invited for 10 o’clock. Miss Mary Dana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dana of Brent- moor, and Miss Betty Rathmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Rathmann, 6424 Cecil avenue, will share honors at a debutante buffet supper to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest €. Klipstein of Brentmoor, Sunday evening, Dec. 14. The supper will be followed by bridge and games. Albert Pope Hinckley departed yesterday morning for his home in Pleasantville, N. Y., after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Fox Steedman, 34 Westmoreland place. Mrs. Hinckley and her baby daughter. will remain for a week longer. She was matron of honor at the wedding of her sister, Miss Mewdora and George E. Bass, which took place Tuesday after- noon, Miss Sally Taylor, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Hillsman Taylor, 6 Washington terrace, was guest of honor at a luncheon given today by Mrs. Felix Gunter, 37 Portland place, at her home. Those invited were Miss Chris- tine Fordyce and her guest, Miss Jane Scott: Miss Louis Goddard, Miss Mary Francis Day, Miss Julia Rogers, Miss Jane Allen Connett, Miss Melissa McKay, Miss Mary Jane Baumes, Miss Betty Rath- mann, Miss Amelia Overall, Miss Elizabeth Singleton, Miss Jane Blackmer, Miss Margaret Ellen Wagner, Miss Audrey Betts, Miss Alice Hallett and Miss Irene Wil- liams, debutantes of the season, and Miss Jean Ford, Miss Jane Burns and Miss Mary Lees Ken- nard of last year’s group. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Howard V. Ste- phens, 5565 Lindell boulevard, had as their guests for a few days over the past week-end Mr. Stephens’ cousins, Mrs. Ida Holloway of Cin- cinnati and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Holloway. They have de- parted for their home. Mr. Stephens has returned to his home from Barnes Hospital, and is convalescing there from a recent operation on his foot. Mrs. Malcolm Cravens, formerly Miss Martha Hurley, arrived in 8t. Louis yesterday from her home in Houston, Tex., for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hurley of the Hawthorne apart- ments. } Miss Gladys. Muckerman, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Muck- erman, 4464 West Pine boulevard, will give a luncheon tomorrow for the visitor, and Saturday afternoon ‘Mrs. C. Earl Giraldin, 7316 Per- shing avenue, a_ sister of Mra Crayens, will be hostess at a mixed tea in her honor. ‘Mrs. Cravens will remain until Sunday night and will return later with Mr. Cyavens for a longer visit. Mrs. Alice Orthwein Heissler, 5074 Waterman avenue, and her daughter, Miss Helen Heissler, have returned "rom a_ several months’ trip abroad. They spent much of their time in Germany. Community Fund beart standards will. be placed upon the tables of the leading clubs and hotels of the city and county tomorrow by mem- bers of the Junior League. Among those who x distributing the hearts are s. Charles Mullikin, president of the league; Mrs. War- ren Lammert, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Arthony B. Day, Miss Ellen Bates, Miss Josephine Scullin, Miss Alice Chapman and Mrs. Marion L. J. Lambert, The St. Louis Woman’s Club will have its first luncheon and card party of the season today. Mrs. Albert D. Nortoni is chairman of the Card Day Committee, assisted by Mrs. J. D. Ferguson, Mrs. James B. Hill and Mrs. Felix Anderson. The following have made reser- vations, and will entertain guests: Mrs. Charlgs White Scudder, Mrs. EK. J.' Kramer, Mrs. Charles Man- sur, Mrs, J. B. Hill, Mrs. Felix An- cerson, Mrs. George L. Ball, Miss Sophie La Croix, Mrs. Presley Carr Lane, Mrs. William d’Oench, Mrs. C. E. Burford, Mrs. John H. Dun- can, Mrs. Joseph Gettys and Mrs. Frank B. Hayes. Next Tuesday Wilbur White- head of New York, well-known bridge player, will give a lecture on bridge in the ball room of the club, which is open to those inter- ested. Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Nortoni and Mrs. Daniel Upthegrove are in c' rge. A Christian Coilege Club lunch- eon will be given Saturday at 12:15 o'clock at the Gatesworth Hotel. Mrs. Luella St. Clair Moss, Colum- bia, Mo., president emeritus of Christian College and State presi- dent of the Federated Clubs, will at- tend. Mrs. William R. Gentry Jr., 5577 Maple avenue, and Miss Louisa Gillum, 5475 Cabanne avenue, are in charge of the arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Meyer, 3419 Hawthorne boulevard, will en- tertain Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kayser, whose golden aa anniversary falls on that ate. Mrs. R. F. X. Smith, 5177 Vernon avenue, has gone to Washington to spend a week with her son, Rich- ard, who is a student at Georgetown University. The marionettes cast presented by Mable Head and Cedric R. Head will play tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 o’clock for Hosmer Hall students. The performance, a variety entertainment, will be given in the Dr. George Memorial Chapel of the First Congregational Church, Wydown boulevard and University lane. The program wil] open with a Punch and Judy show and will include several Playlets, juggling and dance numbers. Mrs. George Hill Goddard of the FRanklin 9317 eel Announcing the Opening of the Felda Marie Beauty Shop 210 N. Grand (between Lindell and West Pine) All beauty culture work done by exberts Marcel, 50c (Saturdays, 75c) || Edmond, Nestle, Eugene & Frederic Permanent Waves $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00 | Shampoo and set, 75c We specialize in hair dyeing. Thursday nights for men only. Scalp treatments, facial and manicuring. FELDA MARIE McMAHON, Proprietor Myrtle Eleanore Bureh, Mér. (Formerly at the Phone for Myrtle Elesnora Shop, 2708 N. Grend) appointment Ula Hartley Cleo Brown, Manicurict. Hilde Peterson (Formerly with Mary T. Bender). Personnel coos Four ——_ Jan.9 aod Feb. 11... only $306 up. Mediterranean Z EN ROUTE HOME , |shadowy room that —Kandeler «Photo. MRS. GEORGE MacDONALD PARKER. HO will arrive in New York this week from a trip to Eu- rope. Mr. Parker and Mrs. Parker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Treadway, 6835 Water- man avenue, are in New York to meet her. St. Regis Apartments, and her daughter, Miss Nano, who are vis- iting in Europe, are now in Spain. They will sail for New York from Gibraltar about Nov. 19 on the Au- gustus. ° The William Woods Club, com- posed of local alumnae of the col- lege at Fulton, Mo., will hold a business meeting Saturday after- noon at the Union Avenue Chris- tian Church, Union boulevard and Enright avenue. New officers will be elected. Mrs. J. Brent Williams is president. The Morse School Alumni will present Mrs. H. Lyle Campbell in a lecture recital, ““‘The Works of St. Louis Authors’ and Mrs. Frank A. Habig, pianist, in a recital Fri- day evening, Nov. 7, at the Toy Theater at 8:30 o’clock . Literary Salon Series Begins Next Friday RS: CHARLES MERRILL HOYT, 1221 McCausland ave- enue, has been chosen leader of a series of six literary salons which will be given durin; the winter and spring. Mrs. Hoyt is past vice president of the Art Alli- ance. Mrs. Frank Henniger, 4414 Washington boulevard,, offered her drawing room for the salons, which will be held on the first Friday of each month. Guests will be admitted on invi- tation at the first salon Friday at 10:45 a. m. Women interested in furthering this movement in the interest of better literature are in- vited to send their names to Mrs. Hoyt, 1221 McCausiand avenue. 7 Among those sponsoring the se- ries are: Mrs. F. H. Littlefield, president Eighth District Missouri Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mrs. J. Leyden White, president League of American Pen Women, St. Louis branch; Mrs. J. Edwin Allen, Mrs. Edward T. Card, Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton, Mrs. Frank Henniger, Mrs. B. F. Badger, Mrs. Joseph Maserang Jr., Mrs. Edward Steininger and Mrs. Edward Pauly, Granite City. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH New York Day by Da By O. O. Mcintyre PAGE atten NEW YORK. HE passing of Conan Doyle and the spurt of first page exploita- tion it inspired has developed a sudden enormous interest in psych- ic phenomena. Weekly and daily seances have not been unusual for years, but today hundreds are be- ing held nightly. Not long ago Iwas a goggle- eyed visitor at one in a lower Broadway office building late at- night. My cicerone had first to telephone a certain number and ask for a gentleman by initials only. Very twittery! When we ar- rived a watchman escorted us to a rear elevator. The seance was billeted to a seemed an ordinary business office. A few were there seated about in chairs, conversing in subdued whispers. From time to time others trickled in tip-toeing about In a hushed ex- pectancy. It was one of those insufferably hot nights of late summer. All windows were closed and doors locked. After a half hour’s wait it became so unbearably stifling that, as much as several would have liked to remain, we hud to depart for a breath of fresh air. eee. pape ee a hai a > ry wht Men cre if Ps : TREAD mcg , aornth P Seen ee igi ae Mw Goin 2 ‘ . py Str S ee ee nyt eS BE ARE Might 22 - ee. Re -~ ee er ae ore t t as. if at

Page 18

— ‘ - eat ‘ ae. A yo i ge ‘ ett sie: dh all OG I A , 4 mM ms - 2 one: pe pe Lait yatg a. TS jae ver em 4 ae Gs a at: nS s a TS ME, Se bed “ pr wE 4 ‘ tba a . ‘ : * 2 Oe ee ee pee tial tem, tllans + % - s, 5 o> «. 4 Bs Pi. ll ee a aes a ame! ‘ mM ee in. el ee ee ‘ ~ A en eta, ng Ot eae afer» ted ante wt te ao 7 ies oe a ~y it. Rix Se a oe oS oth. of: oe or pe RE, Sas oy 5 - > 4 = - =, 4 % 2 ge 9 “ ne Age ea imal sar Me omedy -k + agit ry ai antes .. Te ae ta J 4 pee sey ehh ee hae hae hoa ad - Tes. eS ES ny WL eS a eee Mee vega he, $ Ps . ~~ = : ~ se NPR ad. Le ea rf re _ Sent to Reformatory. terms to run concurrently. ville. Dilg June 21, last; took jewelry Tooley. - ward. Fred Dilg, 19, Pleads Guilty and Is Fred Dilg, 19 years old, pleaded guilty to three charges of robbery before Circuit Judge Calhoun yes- terday and was sentenced to 1° years in prison on each charge, the Later Judge Calhoun commuted the sen- tences to the reformatory at Boon- robbed ‘George Sauter. a4 grocer, 3694 Clark avenue, of $42. and cash amounting to $690 from Harry manager of a garage at $328 Washington avenue, June 29: and took $66 July 5.in a holdup of Edward H. Reigeris, manager of a Kroger store at 3752 Page boule- | . | estate loans from taxation)—Yes, 120,134: no, 191,229. . No. 3 (making certailg_municipal Keep this remedy handy Every medicine chest should have a box of Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets in it. For, if taken in time, they check a cold in a day. Keep your family supplied with this tonic - we Pa Gro ve’'S Laxative + -BROMO: OU Tablets ADVERTISEMENT ININE VITALITY IS LOW AMONG WORKERS AT FOUR O'CLOCK Fatigue During This Zero Hour Can be Overcome by Sugar Finishing the day’s work “dead tired” is neither wise nor necessary. Everybody knows that a fatigued system is readily susceptible to the common ills. To maintain vitality during the last half of the day is therefore essential, not only for the sake of health but efficient work. | One of the simplest ways to com- drinking a beverage that contains refined sugar. Candy, ice cream, cookies and cakes are ideal in this respect. Best of all, they can be bought readily and cheaply every- where. Medical men have made many ex- — with workers and sugar oods in mid-afternoon and have found the results most satisfactory. The sugar quickly nourishes tle body without taxing the digestive system. When the body is nourished in this way, fatigue disappears. Such, sweet snacks as those pre- viously mentioned can be kept in one’s desk and eaten while at work. For a sweet beverage, a glass of water containing sugar — the “athlete’s cocktail”— is most in- vigorating. Many famous athletes drink this prior to a hard game. Most foods are more delicious with refined sugar. The Sugar Institute. Lovely hair! Modern hair dressers add beauty to your bair by graceful lines and contours. It is just as important to keep your hair soft, lustrous, abun- dant, rich.in color, Millions of girls agd women are doing this at home with the easy help of Danderine. It is so simple to use. All you do is put a little on yotr brush each time you arrange your hair. Instantly Danderine brings out the natural color of dingy, lifeless hair; makes it more sparkling and lustrous than brilliantine; makes it easy to manage; holds it in place. The consistent use of Danderine helps dissolve dandruff;*helps stop falling hair; tends to make the hair grow long, silky and abundant. Five million bottles ased a year! Danderine a Pea ear | | | | | a net ell ay ta a . ; : | be diverted from it. bat fatigue is eating a food or | people -will gladly - pay 'to accomplish MAJORITIES INCREASE AGAINST AMENDMENTS Returns From 2186 Precincts Show 142,000 Lead for Negative on No. 4. The margins by which the seven State constitutional amendments submitted at Tuesday's election appeared to have been beaten on the face of early returns increased today with compilation of the vote from more than half of the State’s 4309. precincts. The vote showed: No. 1 (to increase pay of legis- lators)—Yes, 130,884; no, 186,135 No. 2 (to exempt certain real in 2186 precincts public utility bonds payakle in 50 years)—Yes, 109,452; no, 190,264. No. 4 (providing State employ- ers’ liability insurance)—Yes, 99,- 274; no, 241,347. No. 5 (permitting consolidation of St. Louis and St. Louis County under certain stated conditions)— Yes, 140,969; no, 184,736. No. 6 (providing for excess con- demnation)—Yes, 112,303; no, 195,913. No. 7 (to permit Sheriffs and Coroners to succeed themselves)— Yes, 148,586; no, 169,695. Steck Beaten by 75,000. DES MOINES, Ia., Nov. 6.—-Dan F. Steck (Dem.), Iowa, who six years ago won a senatorial seat in a contest with Smith W. Brook- hart (Rep.), was defeated in Tues- day’s election by L. J. Dickinson by a plurality, of more than 75,000. In the congressional election, F. D. Letts (Rep.), Davenport, was de- feated by Ben M. Jacobsen,.a Dein- ocrat, campaigning for repeal of the eighteenth amendment. Jacob- sen has a lead of 6000. SCHOOL AND PRISON REFORM PUT FIRST BY GOV. CAULFIELD Continued From Page Once. versity, and Gov. Caulfield’s ad- dress followed theirs. The Two Important Things. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930 _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ FREE OF ONE-DAY HUSBAND Mrs, Wilma Hall Tells Court She Was Forced to Wed. Mrs. Wilma M. Hall, a former saleswoman, of Affton, obtained an annulment of her marriage to Ger- ald F. Hall, a Kansas City sales- man, in Circuit Judge Mulloy’s court at Clayton today. Mrs. Hall testified they were married in St. Charles Sept. 29 last, after an-automobile ride during which Hall displayed a pistol and threatened to shoot her and him- self if she refused to wed him. She said he took her to her moth- er’s home immediately after the ceremony and she has not since seen him. | By the Associated Press. after 50c per ton cash dis- count on 2 ton or more, lump * node» or egg, are: epee Semi-Smokeless Lump .....++..-...$650 county Yoovs eae ecounty...:......88640 county...... $5.00 ee a oe eae ie ek $4.50 Prices to other class of trade and on other grades of cvhl on request. ANCHOR COAL CO. GRand 3870 ;eaesceeetaery A ane a ON ON) SO 4 wee mee ne bee ety oh Mae * * 8 8 eee 6 ae hee ee AAO et ee “I do not intend to commit my- self definitely on the program pro- posed by the Survey Commission,” Gov. Caulfield said. “I am going to study it and keep an open mind But the thought I had in mind when I recommended that the Leg- islature create the Commission was to cure the ills of our rugal schoo! and our State institutions. I am going to insist upon that and al- though I am in favor of equalizing taxes I don't want it to delay us in relieving the deplorable housing conditions at our state institutions and in providing equal! educational opportunity for the children in the rural sections. “ Iam going to keep my eye on what we started out to get and not I am sure the* such in- creased taxes as may be necessary this part of the | program. | rect and misleading information.” “T have a genuine fear that if in the present financial condition of the people we get into a discus- sion of big tax increases for pur- poses outside ‘those for which the commission was appointed we will not succeed.” , Gov. Caulfield hopes every school can be raised to the mini- mum of an eight-month term with at least $909 for a teacher. There are many districts now. unable to have more than four months of school, he said, and some have only two. This minimum stand- ard, he added, could be. provided at an additional cost of $1,040,000 a year. Prisons Overcrowded. Overcrowding in the penal and eleemosynary institutions is de- plorable, he said, and his sleep was often disturbed by thoughts of the disaster that might come from uncontrolled fire in one of these institutions. He spoke vigorously for early correction of these con- ditions regardless of tax reform proposals. The Governor doubted the plan proposed by the Survey Commis- sion would result in any considera- ble tax relief or the farmers. The plan would shift a large part of the tax burden from county to State levies and raise additional revenue from higher taxes on incomes and | corporations, but Gov. Caulfield’ feared that County Courts. still would find need for more revenue end would see that the farmers were not relieved. The Governor’s stand was in ef- fect an indorsement of the posi- tion taken by Dean Loeb that the urgent needs‘of the schools and iastitutions be first provided for ard that revisions of the tax sys- tem be deferred until the whole subject could be studied by a com- mission appointed for that purpose. Charges Misrcpresentation. Dean Loeb accused the As- sociated Taxpayers’ Committee of misrepresentation with respect to probable tax savings the rural cqapnties would enjoy under the proposed plan. He said circulars distributed. by the committee throughout the State bore “incor- He flatly contradicted the state- ment of Stephens that the figures given in the circular agreed with calculations .made by the Survey Commission. es It was Dean Loéb’s view, as stat- ed in a recent article he prepared for the Associated Industries of Missouri, that additional taxes the commission plan would impose upon farmers probably would equal or exceed what they would be re- lieved of on their land. Dean Loeb, however, approved the major part of the commission report and said that with modifi- cation its recommendations should be adopted. _s ~~ > Witte =, x, Bs Oo oe Ae OA ey” a ON OOO ee silks,” says Corticelll. TO AVA “ Fair Lingerie F When You Launder instead of wringing. Dry quick- ly. Press with warm iron. aera SS ental Every washing instruction bag the great silk mana- facturers print, whether for lingerie, bosiery, gloves or wash silks, instructs women to ase only Palm- olive Beads. Surely there can be no greater authority for the correct 5 for SAFE washing of silks. es se We recommend Palmolive Beads. They dissolve instantly and cleanse per. fectly in lukewarm water. Wash garment by squeezing and dipping up and down. Rinse thoroughly and squeeze dry PALMOLIVE BEADS - for washing fine fabrics ERE is the most authoritative information any woman could have on proper washing of fine The advice of silk manufacturers themselves! Lead- ing manufacturers—like Kayser, Vanity Fair, Corticelli +—who take infinite pains to create the most flawless They know the importance of careful washing! They know that the most painstaking manufacture cannot produce silk garments that will withstand harsh soaps . - . because the silk fibre is so innately delicate and Find Palmolive Beads ideal Every one of these manufacturers has conducted pro- longed laboratory tests with soaps. And all arrive at the same result ...there’s no soap like Palmolive Beads for washing fine silk things! “Palmolive Beads dissolve instantly in water of the lowest washing temperature and rinse out completely,” says Kayser. “The olive and palm oils cleanse gently and mildly, protecting sheen, lustre. and fibre.” “Because of its olive and palm oil content, Palmolive Beads is an ideal soap for the cleansing of washable Regarding the care of rayon, there’s this advice from Corticelli, who is one of the largest manufac- turers of rayon and celanese, as well as silk: “The right kind of soap is a most essential part of the washing process. olive Beads as a soap especially fine for the washing of rayon and celanese fabrics. A soap which dissolves instantly in lukewarm water affords the greatest possible protection to colors and patterns.” Agree with Committee of 17 In their enthusiastic approval of Palmolive Beads, these famous manufacturers confirm the opin- ions of the Committee of 17. This committee of 17 of America’s most distinguished women worked with the makers of Palmolive Beads in the development of this new soap. They unanimously ap- proved Palmolive Beads as the - superlative soap for fine fabrics. Trust your finest lingerie, your most precious hosiery, to this safe soap, made of olive and palm oils. Get a box at your dealer’s today, Generous size package, 10 cents. HOLEPROOF PHOENIX - VANITY FAIR - VAN RAALTE We recommend Palm- * STEHLI a Pi he ae ‘ ¢ A * Lon : RE POO SC rete ies ORAS as Bats etn a “ahaha a" na. Society, yer . — Famous Silk Manufacturers unite with the Committee of 17 KAYSER Cn Se le eee —- “ Pe ee . —s. o —* ve 7 Pajama ensemble by Jay-T hor pe, fash toned of Stebli?’s magnificent fowe silk, with coat of Stebli bizk ia™ Stebli is one of the pre-emineti 6 signers and creators of fine sk! w00 vise yor to wash all tub ski Palmolive Beads, because “they #* solve and cleanse thoroug?!; in woe of a low temperature, thu: meeting every requirement for the Lome wait ing of silk fabrics.” "These famous women form the Committee of 17 who came from all over the United States to judge Palmolive Beads Mrs. James). Davis, Chair- man. Wife of the Secretary of Labor. 645 most famous actress. Elsie de Wolfe of New York, noted interior deco- vator. Antoinette Donnelly. Kaown to millions for ber “ mel ‘J Lillian Edgerton Head of testing laboratory for textiles. Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank. Widely known Chicago social Mrs. Oliver Harriman. Socsal leader of New York. Anne Morgan. Leader iz De. Ellen B: McGowan. Of « great eastern Usi- Dersity. Mary Roberts Rinehart. America’s most beloved woman fiction writer. Wife of the Governor of New York. Nellie Tayloe Ross. For- mer Governor of Wyoming. Cay S. Walton. Adverti:- ing manager of Julius Kayser & Co., stik manufacturers. Mme. Schumann-Heink. America’s most widely knows and best loved prima donna. Mrs. Cecil B. de Mille. Wife of the prominent mo- sow picture director. Mrs. Hancock Banning. distinguished ps a> cestry. ‘ , Suzanne Pollard of 2{cmos: ' old Virginia family. Dang’- ter of Governor of Virginia. of Boston U. Dies. prof. Nell Seefon, Nev. 6—Prot, C. EA. faculty on gna Nell 5 yesterday. _He was as times @ member of the — of Ohio Wesleyan Univer- University, West Vir- ’ ore y, Deletnay and Newton Theo-| 7! "wso3 — school. He attended Ron Archbishop iene College at Lebanon, Ill. He} o° th. cath 59 years old. auspices The club, — appointed designed te Olic social functions ’ Fade Away ‘ew Skin Beauty in Five Minutes! lears irritations, refines large | ores, corrects oily skin, removes | blemishes | cience has at last found a quick, ire way to rid lovely faces of ugly | ‘in eruptions and make your skin | hear, fine and lovely. This remark- | ble skin beautifier is cremed mag: | esia which improves the complex- | n in the same easy way that milk | f magnesia purifies the stomach. , It clears and beautifiesthe skin so | onderfully that amy woman looks ears younger. Being astringent, it | rives away the tell-tale lines of age | nd reduces enlarged pores to the | inest, smoothest texture. It changes | low, off-color complexions to nat- ral color and fades out freckles bet- pr than a bushel of lemons. It is | narvelous how easily cremed magne- removes blackheads, corrects oily kin and clears the face of pimples. CARDIN AT DI than the ce social érations is |M. Ashby Gordon of bo not hesitate to use this marve!- us skin treatment regularly, night nd morning, instead of soap or cold ream. he skin, massage, and rinse with . ater. It’s as simple as washing our face. ; Test it om those clogged nose ores that look so horrid. Or, try it n your hands. It will make the ame delightful tmprovement in our complexion. Or, use it on your eck; you will be amazed how uickly it lightens that dingy, dark in that looks so To get genuine cremed magcnesia, sk your druggist for Denton’s Fa- ial Magnesia. The dollar bottle olds twice as much as the sixty- ent size. FOR DIAPEPSIN lA th i, _“*T got so I couldnt eat anything pithout having trouble afterwards, ’’ ays Mr. W. M Pe ’ lar de- of 2118 3 Mo. ment store clerk 18 MeCaus- and Ave., St. Louis, ‘¢T would ve heartburn. gas, and indigestion : ped after eve meal. Nothing realiy helped me. I tried me . could hear of, but my sc“ gestion hung on four years p,. oe2 my brother got me to take spe 's Diapepsin. I had almost im- : te relief with the first two tab- — that I have been taking } good mar land the | know whe All you do is apply it to | be found. | during th eminent i) The pre amen bishop Gler that “the convention call them in our soct be observe and on th Both th bishop at their offi for the C purple for Both wore pectoral ¢ ald, New Y¥ nate, who on the tri form and quis. Among speakers’ t¢ Arthur H. secretary Church ond Bapt Emeth; th Roemer, College; ston, S. J University; han, 8. J~ Retreat M. Souvay, rick Semi ahve, sec Mer. P. Name Ch Spencer, f§ Church; Cc. M., pro Order: Jo Mudd, Jar E:ilsworth son and J BU na TO Cont The Repu four Demme mary we of the Bulkle ‘was imm was in when he, under W At first asked to could win primary candida enced ¢ ax. form culture, ¢ nized as S. Myers, Governor the first had been never in everythin nominatic Puttiz business general surprised ral areas. thousand _his ave | They ¢ the e fact, som him not

Page 19

ae ty ea nis ae Ric, —_— F oe iaeony Niediae oh A il ft iin salt MB aE een ese yi ain ES rt toe et mae lm NE ih ge ite a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930 _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 5B | hristian Yogoda Sat prof, Neil of F ve | CARDINAL HAYES One Man Hurt in Explosion. | by treatment, and he did not have] ot’ 0 sea Press ryt wey een ge franca, as! as @ result of the failure of the coped Se stot oe it ‘ risti - ’ . mee * ; TURES!!_ | sae? py me amecii y¢—Prot. ©. £d-| AT DINNER WITH One man wer injured by an ex-|to remain in the hospital, No esti-| LYONS, France, Nov. €—Crefit! bean forced to suspend payments | Cem Denk af Fare The Tere Fee te ae a Neil of the faculty of Boston ST. LOUIS CLERGY plosion, at 6:30 a. m. today, in the|mate of the damage was an- CT Ee ON ULs poe rsity died yesterday. ,He was Continued oll-cracking plant of the Shell Pe- | nounced. - mi) Dovrious times @ member of the} __” a Page One. _|troleum Corporation at Roxana, : T C i E Ny C E ie peolttes of Ohio rer hoor than the conservation of our nat-| Madison County, Ill. The explosion FS or een: Go C | Ri 8 ] A at 4 gy, Denison Unive vewton Theo. | UPS! resources,” he declared. . | wrecked one of the stoves used in by S~ HOUR att od s atts He ateanted Me- rh wg td Cardinal Hayes.!the vaporphase process, and blew Musterele safe counter-ize By Frank Bell, C. S. B., of New York City, New York ' HEE Fgeal School. Archbishop Glenn | ia often effective ne dite college at Lebanon, Ill. He} 5° tne Catholic Club walla seauiia to the keer ee fret application end urvally Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Charch of ay if at These Meetings. “. gas 59 years old. ok aloo aga Bato siven.! or south Roxana, ‘working with pain by Christ, america i ; . ° ’ pos ° men, mii) 64 s V. 6—8 P. M. Be a i 2a Tair wase | 2ppointed by the Archbishop, is tle h anspeecdl 0 = = Fameconeg FIFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 3452 Potomac St. . ett ri . itorium—11th and ust St ~~ £ Ry designed to act as @ focus of Cath-| a) dislocation, which was corrected FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7th, at 8:00 O'Clock A: ts ek—Friday, Saturday and Sunday y MES Se olic social life and one of its chief THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED ae ait OR A SEAT—NO ADMISSION CHapgp | iS Sm, | functions is the entertainment of z BE, ————————— Se | “e oe eminent visitors. ¢ d es _—— Kh a: wt soe The preservation of the finer : i “ami social amenities of foregoing gen- ) i | x aes | erations is an excellent end, Arch- 4 A of VW ae” bishop Glennon declared, observing y | y | 0 .° that “the decencies of life—the ene conventions, if you would rather sores erere”, * call them that—must be preserved : o's STIPATION in our social life, just as they must | | FOR CON be observed in our everyday life and on the stage.” tae ro! fia, Both the Cardinal ana Arch- , ! Ie >| ) . bishop attended the banquet in : £ | uy = 7 their official robes, black and red an for the Cardinal and black and | Pe ree purple for the St. Louis prelate, ae Rig. Both wore the usual skull caps and - a po a ae pectoral crosses. George MacDon- : | See ald, New York public utilities mag- nate, who is Cardinal Hayes’ host es Qa i ~ me ». oo . -* quis. Those at Speakers’ Table. Says secretary of the Metropolitan DG ee - h OES Blemis es Roemer, president of Lindenwood Among those seated at the ; WILLIAM M. GREVE — Church Federation; the Rev. Dr. ) College; the Rev. Robert S. John- on the trip, wore the black uni- form and train of a Papa) Mar- speakers’ table were the Rev. Dr. Arthur H. Armstrong, executive M. Ashby Jones, pastor of the Sec- - P a Baptist Church; Rabbi Julius Vice-Chairman of ordon of Congregation Shaare sth) ths Bev. De. Jona 2. the Prudence Company, Incorporated d A ston, 8S. J., president of St. Louis F a e way University; the Rev. J. P. Monag- 66 Cu . he uture= hat han, 8S. J., director of the Laymen’s Se rity f or t f re t to New Skin Beauty in Five Minutes! maleate Sa ; ge ° ague; the Rev. Charles ‘ * Clears irritations, refines large). souvay, C. M., president of Ken- my mind is the most fundamental pores, corrects oily skin, removes | rick Seminary; Mgr. Stephen Don- | blemishes ee ee ee eee oe teers consideration that confronts indus- { | Ee Gience has at last found a quick, | Mgr. P. P. Crane, pastor of Holy cre wav to rid lovely faces of unely| Name Church; the Rev. John i jun eruptions and make your skin|SPencer, pastor of St. Roch’s try today. The companies that give eat, fine and lovely. This remark- ae oe ag wpe co ict id ehle erin he if] ; ™ m *» Tov nciai O @ e dgertgy emia wages 4 Wagene the public the greatest measure of nesia which improves the complex. Order; John J. Nangle, ap i . Dr ion in the same easy way that milk | Mudd, James M. Franciscus, " # of magnesia purifies the stomach. Eilsworth Smith, George Ww. Wil- Service and value today are the Pai It clears and beautifiesthe skin so | son and James W. Byrnes. | wonderfully that any woman looks . ° * rears younger, Being astringent, it| BUCKLEY REFUSED companies that will achieve the drives away the tell-tale lines of age TO PUSSYFOOT AS Y, nd reduces enlarged pores to the t success tomorrow. XYour use Ff finest, smoothest texture. It changes WET ADVOCATE greates " sallow, off-color complexions to nat- Continued From Page One. ° . ural color and fades out freckles bet- wore of the Ultra Violet Ray in the ter than a bushel of lemons. It is | The Republicans insisted that the mins tow easly cremed magne [four Demecrats sver*Sctar, One| Toasting’ of the LUCKY STRIKE sla removes blackheads, corrects oil skin and clears the face of nieiniliog: of the Democrats insisted that a Do not hesitate to use this marvel- | good. man could beat McCulloch tobaccos shows that you have rec- gus skin treatment regularly, night and the Republicans wanted to and morning, instead of soap or cold | Know where the “good man” could i . ce eam. All'you do is apply it to | be found. ognized this determining factor. ; Bulkley’s name was brought up the skin, massage, and rinse with water. It’s as simple shi during the discussion and a boom . lorious oye ae eee 8 | was immediately started. Bulkley You have risen g ly to the Test it on those clogged nose| was in Europe at the time an . pores that look so horrid. Or, try it} when he returned the boom was occasion of controlling the forces on your hands. It will make the/| under way. : same delightful improvement in At first Bulkley demurred when 5 . neck: yea will to eenteor 3Ourlasked to run. He didn’t think he of progress in your industry.” lyf x. | could win the nomination. In the/ - quickly {t lightens that dingy, dark skin that looks so bad. primary he was opposed by such To get genuine cremed magnesia, | candidates as W. W. Durbin, experi- tsk your druggist for Denton’s Fa-| enceg campaigner; Charles V. Tru- a se oe ae a ax, former Ohio Director of Agri- cent sive 3S Much as the sixty-/ culture, John McSweeney, recog- nized as a vote-getter, and George narantee: It’s impossible for Denton’s | 8. Myers, nominee for Lieutenant- Facial Magnest to im- | Governor in 1928. After votes from a not vo 1 fall % delight ao Ph ne Bgen gh mmm the first 100 precincts to report jour money without question. =-—S»§_—s sd | had been tabulated, the result was ADVERTISEMENT never in doubt. Bulkley swept everything before him, winning the nomination by a landslide. Putting aside the cares of his Pajama ensemble by Jay-Thorpe, fash toned of Stebli’s magnificent flowere silk, with coat of Stebli black satin. Stebli is one of the pre-eminent de signers and creators of fine silks who . ) business here, Bulkley entered the R general campaign with zest. He ’ surprised the dry people in the ru- ral areas. They turned out by the thousands to hear him, drawn by vt his avowed advocacy of repeal. advise you to wash all tub silks ia Fe nO They expected he wouldn't mention Palmolive Beads, because “they dite Ae: a solve and cleanse thoroughly in water ome of a low tem perature, thus meeting the eighteenth amendment. In fact, some county chairman warned every requirement for the home wash» ing of silk fabrics.” him not to. The honored political custom calls for pussy-footing on that question. McCulloch did it when he spoke in Cleveland and other wet centers. But Bulkley surprised the natives. He told them he was against prohibition and most of them admired him for his women form - = |b Fe: ( “pee Part of the tremendous vote ? of I / who | rolled up by Bulkley was cast in ll over the - the normally dry and Republican rural districts where the new Sena- S to judge Beads tor explained in detail his stand on “* = e ae Se > a, RSS ~ hen — oo ~~ . ~~" ae ae ee as ate “ - “ * ea éy ~. » a ~ %Y, + =. ww . ane ate Pape : Diapepsin, I had almost im-| Holden, founder of the Cleveland “Glate relief with the first two tab-; Plain Dealer. 1 Now that I h b takin them for x, me time, ¥ find Loam al BODY FOUND IN FURNACE ew York. tion and coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians have stated He LUCKIES to be less irritating! ii ellie Tayloe Ross. Fore er Governor of Wyoming. Most QAnvthine e “i ay S. Walton. Advertise IWant to tell ent, Dave BO trouble. | warder of Hotel Kitchen Man At- + ~* %© teil others about ai Paseo 3 of Julius Kayser because it sre helped td ‘s ies cane th 3. Dee . | | "i 5 ee ing on ds like Mr. Perry are find- —To jealousy police attribute the | ee me. Schumann-H eink. tion» 2. ain relief for indiges- slaying and attempted cremation ; nae nericasmostwidelyknownm b: ining ean ‘Dees last night of Alex Adams, kitchen d best loved prima donna. thew P My “rw ou | man at the Davis Hotel. ‘ ‘asty tablet and that feeling wait were » * 99 at rs. Cecil B. de Mille ‘lia and discomfort after eat- me i sonm aon saad entian Consistent with its policy of laying the facts before 4 tea ent or ouch od Wn hae te worked on the theory that the wait- the public, The American Tobacco Company has : : . f Os, fullness. ’ Miss Bille Sutton, might have | . abe ’s Dinos eae been the cause of the killing. Otto invited Mr. William M. Greve to review the re- y ife of the prominent mo- } 2 : : ad be cena, contains no mar! schmitt, chef at the hotel, and the ports of the distinguished men who have witnessed i ee % ee Oe Oe A EE a boat As gs J, aes } 2s + = m picture director. wie ca be taken often as needed girl left the city shortly after dis- ss. Hancock > ie harm. All druggists sell it. STRIKE’S famous oasting Process The : yng’ Peter to try At before |toued gthtied inte the hotel fer-| _LUCKY of Me + ice eS ath om Your Throat Protection—against irritation—against cough : statement . oun _ aneemananemneen nena att Los Angeles social leader distinguished V irginia ane | by i A. pats Eons! Mine oan ry. 4 ‘ 5) s,Ja8t write ‘‘Pape’s Diapep- an iro pe beside it is ; y ranne Pollard of afamous ' va Wheeling, W, Va., for a om: s pt "9 +E Virginia family. Daugh- B=ple box. thought to have been used to inflict a4 of Governor of Virginia. skull, Police said Schmitt, who was] TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N.B.C. networks, arrested when he returned from Lakewood, admitted frequent quar- rels with Adams. Police said : © 1990, The American Tobacco Co., Mim, Schmitt had burns on one of his . ; C hands. ,

Page 20

¥ Pi ga Nh OR ML oa Bred “ys eG Mey: ee Layer “ai oF ‘ae ane : eS, P ea" aw pe, Sled _ - ie =o OR eee Oi Teg ONES a aS os fe a : Ly MP eee © >» 5 . as EA yt 9 Pel ae Gi Go ME. IO Poe ' oa 3 G ' wa ga 3d :. - Y 2 Ww £ Peer rac & mm 4 oy bea aPeye PAGE vb ~ BRYAN NEBRASKA GOVERNOR; NORRIS ~——- WINS BY 6,000 oat * ee eae Poth cngp he at Fey Who Ri are Wins) a Pee Fag iat,, Acta ee sa ae Te ne Sp Ge PF ies Pree? ants SG VR Re HSM naar: SANS x ee ee Ge ee Ree _SL.LOUTS PUSI-DISPAILH Brother of William Jen- nings Bryan Only Demo- crat Victor on State Tick- et—Has 7000 Lead. By the Associated Press. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 6.—RKe- turns from 1915 of the 2040 pre- cincts of the state give Charles W. Bryan, a former Governor and the Democratic vice-presidential nom- inee in 1924, a 7000 lead over Gov. Arthur Weaver, his Republican op- ponent, for the governorship. The vote was: Bryan, 207,572; Weaver, 200,222. Bryan is a brother of the late Willlam Jennings Bryan. Except in the gubernatorial con- test, the Republican state ticket was successful by a wide margin in Tuesday's election, which returned to the Senate George W. Norris by more than 60,000 and sent four Democrats and two Republicans to Congress, a gain of two for the Democrats. Kidnaper’s Typewriter Found. GREENFIELD, Mo., Nov. 6. — Discovery of a weather-beaten typewriter yesterday in the woods three miles north of here may lead to apprehension of the man who kidnaped Mrs. Alma McKinfiey, Greenfield heiress, Oct. 13, and held her captive 20 hours. The ran- som letter demanding $60,000 of her father, Benton Wilson, oi] man and farmer near Greenfield, evi- dently was written on the ma- chine. The type corresponded and scraps fo paper bearing beginnings of the same letter were found un- der the quilt which hid the type- writer. Charles Harper, a farmer, found the machine. Mrs. Sarah I. Longmire Dies. Mrs. Sarah I. Longmire died of a complication of diseases at her home, 2490 Clifton avenue, early today. She was 60 years old and had been ill for several years. Sur- viving are her husband, John G. Longmire, a salesman; a son, John R. Longmire, an investment brok- er, and a daughter, Mrs. Leonard K. Thomson. The funeral will be at 2:15 p. m. Saturday with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. YELLOW FINGERS See itaat tear ain ota on ee Pn SS oo’ . - se - oa Y ® ~ : ae ta — AE ‘ : ‘ s \ ~ « . , Be Se te 8 INST > OF ON es - # ‘YOUR FINGERS,’ YELLOW STAIN: — STOPS ON AT. TACHMENT IN. W SIDE HOLDER BACCO ELLO G HOLDER PROVE THIS FOR YOURSELB ! Smoke the next three of ci with a —— YELLE? Holder. Then open the Holder and let your own eyes see the “dark brown” nn sticky yellow ent instead of on your is guaranteed to show you! pe will be refended. No other holder is like it! retviah BR Depart hoa Sold by , Drug De- permeeigorcniponae SF Fi KAUFMANN BROS. &BONDY, INC. Bu 1851 120 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. "nee. U. &. PAT. OFF. PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO mr TELLS OF BALLYHOO TO RAISE VALUE OF VALENTINO’S ESTATE LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 6.— trial engineer who became business | witness yesterday in a hearing on manager for Rudolph Valentine in’ a contest over settlement of the 1923, today was expected to con-/ Valentino estate. He seeks ap- tinue in Superior Court to tell how| proval of his accounting, which is he posthumously “ballyhooed” the|/ opposed by Alberto Guglielmo, actor to build up the value of his| brother, and Maria Guglielmo, sis- films and personal estate. ter of Valentino. Uliman appeared as the first Even the funeral of Valentino in THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930__. New York, where thousands stood in the rain to view the cortege, was worked up for advertising purposes, Uliman told the Court. Forty press agents and 1500 policemen were hired to handle the funeral and publicize it, he testified. When Valentino died, according ____ SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH to Uliman, he left debts of more than $500,000. These debts have been wiped out and a fortune of $700,000 realized through auctions of the actor's belongings and sale of his films, Uliman declared. He asserted his work in “press agent- ing’ the actor was responsible for the pyramiding. of the estate's value. The Guglielmos accuse Ullman of misappropriating funds from the estate. The hearing brings to 4 climax four years of litigation over ths estate. Chilean Volcano in ErUDtigg By the Associated Press. PUERTO MONTT, Chile xp —Cabuleo volcano is reported . in eruption. Inhabitants 9 surrounding territory are alarmed. George Ullman, the former indus- * ——— Exclusive Style Creations for Your Home Designed and Built for United Home Furnisher Stores Made of the type of materials and workmanship that we can and do guarantee. English in type...Of the ideal proportions for the average size living room. Has a dual purpose davenport, with a full size ‘“‘Com- fort Rest’’ coil spring bed concealed. ..The davenport is also available without the bed fixture...The two pieces are covered with long wearing mohair...A choice of six colors is available so that you can select the one most suitable for your living room color scheme. The colors are: Taupe, Wood Rose, Green, Burgundy, Burnt Orange, and Walnut...Cushions are reversible, with a covering of Rayon Mogquette... Backs are welted, as you can see, and the fronts are - button-tufted...Filling is all new moss and new cot- ton felt...‘*The Yorkshire” is now on display at all United Home Furnishers’ stores and in all their windows. It can be had at no other store...The two pieces—Davenport and Chair. IlUlustrations are exact reproductions of the suites An Exelusive New Style Venetian Mirror Bedroom A high quality, medium priced suite, designed and built specially for us. We selected this particular suite because in convenience, in service and in decorative possibilities it so adequately meets the needs of our customers for the average size bedroom. Read the specifica- tions and then you will know why we place the United Home Fur- nishers Emblem and all that it stands for on this suite. Tops and fronts of all pieces are 5-ply panel walnut...Figured Oriental Walnut is used on the surface with Tamo trim...The overlay on the dresser center drawer is Walnut and Tamo...Dresser pulls are metal Vanity and dresser have Venetian mirrors of plate glass...Frames, drawers and all interior woods are Oak...Drawer tops and bottoms are dustproof...The drawers themselves are boxed-in—dovetailed for sturdiness...The wardrobe is lined with cedar...You can see this suite now in any one of our stores and in our windows. The four pieces are priced at — “179 Term Price , —" GEITZ HOUSE Furnishing pany 4706 EASTON AVENUE We ea GREGSON Furni 4230 NORTH Asien tad GREGSON Furniture Company 2138 EAST GRAND AVENUE SCHAAB Stove and Furniture Co. 2024 SOUTH BROADWAY Ali Stores Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. Any Evening by Appointment. profit. Any less would mean shoddy merchandise or service. SCHAAB Stove and Furniture Co. 3585 SOUTH GRAND BOULEVARD Third—That the furniture you ssiect age? Sate SORES PROBS Nitro > PRR des gis a ne BER Re Reo ee, ee by ° * am Traine tee. pe eee" esebene Firse—That the quality of every piece of furniture is everything that is claimed for it, It will live up to every sales point. Second—That the price asked is absolutely fair. It is fair te you and fair to us. Tt is the ‘Tight price to pay for the quality you select. Any more would mesa exorbitant bearing this emblem wil! the have a right to expect. Preamp deg aaron ny : oe — ne a > RARSOG OE % . ° nd & x) ‘a ~ Wad ~ oN . OS eee a | > a p VOOR anouRE £5 . ae «ONE : xs es es 2 « . oF . . . pe ela” aA — pao ed Ra a SS ee ‘ . sass See By 4 So . oe eS 8 a cosecucacnumtascbannaen: TPR DOMED ON SENS: Brin, Bogda! Sie eee es ; MARKETS-SP' WALL STREET ‘| Grain covered a ing the ‘low, and | Sylvania, New Hay record ne Firmness and repo TI L TIES gained ‘gained ak | | however, | _ bale lowe | There of foreig the Bank 3 per cables me STOCK TRADE Other le | Octobe i _ continued over Sept Market Pulls Itself Together — oe Again After Its Latest |s°ve * . | 4%— per ¢ Spill Reducing Values to systems : |}ago, but Still Further New Lows. | stable te _ | Silver sh ieent ove By tne Assoctated Press. : year's f NEW YORK, Nov. 6. — The dian sub stock market pulled itself to- eeu gether again today, after its latest industra spill, reducing share values to still | tlement, further new lows. | sey touch A flurry of rather heavy liquida- | beeen ation during the morning, in which email a ‘lities were conspicuously heavy, | Crude o was readily absorbed, and short | years in -overing thereafter induced a fair | producti -ally, wiping out most of the on cut | line stoc ‘osses, and sending a few shares a) ing an t or two higher. Rails were for the \der pressure in the last half | industry r, however, and the entire list consolids aioe has mad incuined to séll off at the fining. @ The day’s sales. totalled | necotiati ut 2.500.000 shares. The American Water Works. and showed North American closed a point’ yious w her, after declining about 2 °0 | statas e new 1930 lows, About a score! week € of other utilities rallied after dé- | $57,286, ning about a point to new min- | the pre imum prices for this movement. ; American Telephone, after touch- Call my ing new low ground at 190%. | undertox wd at 192%, up %. . U. S.| at 2 per : ! L Union Carbide, Kennecott, | at cone ws, and American Can were! they ha ng industrials closing up 1 tO/ the Noy points. In the rails, | Co Union | > declined 2 points to a new ~ nara —— -- ne ——_ EUCLID AND PARKVIEW DELMAR 72407 EUCLID AND McPHERSON DELMAR 6801 DE BALIVIERE AND PERSHING CABANY 1€39 UNION AND ST. LOUIS EVERGREEN 7949 pt |s1 Pyro Sanarszs 49¢ Lucky ‘Tiger size... 50c Kleenex sin. ........-- bn Mineral Oil Russian {.00 pottis Lux Soap sin...5 ®" Mavis Taleum sin. Petrolagar sin... Bromo Seltzer si. Zerbsts Cold Capsules Orphos Tooth Paste Cod Liver Oil 5°. Cough Syrup ==; Aspiring Bottle of (00

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—_ e's Chilean Volcano in Eruption By the Associated Press, ani he! | —Cabulco volcano is reported to } ajin eruption. Inhabitants of er) ‘surrounding territory are ‘alarmed. ——-—— 4 her Stores and do guarantee. size living room. a full size “*Com- ... [he davenport ixture... The two ring mohair...A iat you can select iving room color 00d Rose, Green, ilnut...Cushions yon Moquette... nd the fronts are oss and new cot= - on display at ali and in all their store...The two ny PUERTO MONTT, Chile, Noy HLARKETS-SPORTS| “PAK THREE ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [WANTS-2. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930. PAGES 1—1 1c WALL STREET |OWER RANGE 10 UTILITIES IN IRREGULAR STOCK TRADE Market Pulls Itself Together Again After Its Latest Spill, Reducing Values to Still Further New Lows. ° th ‘fated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. — The stock market pulled itself to- ther again today, after its latest oil]. reducing share values to still By the Asso lows. flurry of rather heavy liquida- ation during the morning, in which ies were conspicuously heavy, r absorbed, and short ine thereafter induced a fair wiping out most of the nd sending a few shares a wo higher. Rails were ‘ in the last half vever, and the entire list ined to sell, off at the day's sales’ totalled ‘0 shares. Water Works and American closed a point fter declining about 2 %o lows. About a score tilities rallied after de- bout a point to new min- i] ices for this movement. American Telephone, after touch- Ww rround at 190%, ed at 192%, up %&. WU. & Ste Lnion Carbide, Kennecott, ] and American Can were lustrials closing up 1 to In the _i rails, Union a 2 Ss to a new te — fyether new ale . . Ps - . Or t ~* EUCLID AND PARKVIEW DELMAR 2407 EUCLID AND McPHERSON DELMAR 6801 DE BALIVIERE AND PERSHING CABANY 1€39 UNION AND ST. LOUIS EVERGREEN a 25¢ Ivory Chipso Flakes .19¢c |s1 Pyro Sana sess 9c low, and slight losses in Penn. sylvania, Baltimore and Ohio and. New Haven were sufficieht to record new minimums. Rally in Grains. Grains also rallied. Wheat re- covered abaut a cent, after touch- ing the lowest levéls since 1906.) —— Firmness in the Liverpool market, and reports of rust preserve in Ar- gentina, aided the recovery. Corn. gained about 1% cents. Cotton, however, closed 25 to 65 cents a bale lower. There was a marked hardening of foreign exchange rates. With the Bank of England retaining its 3 per cent discount rate, sterling cables mounted 5-32 to $4.85 13-16. Other leading Europeans were firm. Chain Store Reports. October chain store sales reports continued to show improvement over September. Woolworth’s Oc- tober volume was 18 per cent above the previous month, but fell 4% per cent short of 1929. A few systems showed gains over a year ago, but this was largely attrib- utable to increased units. Grand- Silver showed a gain of 131-5 per cent over October, 1929, but this year’s figures included the \Cana- dian subsidiary. Merchandising is- sues moved narrowly. Developments in the petroleum industry reflected continued unset- tlement, and Standard of New Jer- sey touched 615, a new low. Simms Petroleum omitted the 40-cent quarterly dividend, and reported a small deficit for the third quarter. Crude oiI now is the lowest in 15 years in some instances. The weekly production statistics showed a fur- ther cut in crude output, but gaso- line stocks continued to gain, show- ing an upturn of 560,000 barrels for the week. Conditions in the industry appear to be promoting consolidations. Texas Corporation has made an offer for Indian Re- fining, and Tidewater-Associated is negotiating for Richfield. The weekly building statistics showed a small.drop from the pre- vious week. Contracts let in the states east of the Rockies in the week ended Oct. 31 aggregated $57,286,100, or $2,438,400 less than the previous week. Call Money Firmer. Call money was a little firmer in undertone. The official rate held at 2 per cent, but outside offerings at concessions were scarcer than they have been of late, reflecting Clerk Schmoll in the Civil Courts Building, will be discontinued Mon- day when this duty will be trans- CIRCUIT CLERK TO DISCONTINUE WORK OF ISSUING PASSPORTS i Task Will Be Transférred to U. 8. Distriet Clerk in Federal States District Court, room 342, in the Federal Building, Ninth and Olive streets. a a SAVE $5 to $15— AT THIS HEATER SALE “e=jey 940 Porcelain Circulator 18-Inch Firepot HEAT E R iD cer wan mentee $15.00 Only Two Days Left PARLOR 43 inches high, °9 8° , Pounds A, geen to burn wood Cedar Chest Sale 4 HEATER | 25 inches wise, =f or coal, Will circulate clean, healthful, warm air 3 — Heavy, well-made Issuance of passports by Circuit Will Heat 3 to 4 midifier. Large Rooms Other Cirenlatore from $19.76 te $98.50 | 17 inches deep. to all parts of the house. Equipped. with hu- Heater with large sos i firepot. " x99! 5 A Spot Cash Carload Purchase Makes hese Prices Possible! $22 40-Inch Walnut......... $1 $29 Console Style......ss0- « 16.98 $40 Beautiful 45-Inch..... ee $42 Console Style eseeeee geoe & $45 Period Style..........+.-. “pmrce:, —7-Tube “an bil. : Gn vi d Screen With Dynamic Speaker Grid and full big set ets mtarn rex 94] 50 5 Complete with tubes, 2. DELIVERS TO YOUR HOME OER ee Will night. Large enough for a big room. Open Saturday am) |p the Nov. 1 credit a ame «y Continued on Page 12C. A -——. WE DELIVER Q Dae VU, , FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ferred to the clerk of the United: Until Christmas Sust South win bets | |} Our New, Enlarged TOY DEPT SE 5: Ay — North Sixth OF ad I a ee me a a a a ee = re en te en ANYWHERE UNION AND EASTON FOREST 1520 HAMILTON AND EASTON EVERGREEN 0194 2008 E. GRAND COLFAX 0372 610 WW. Broadway at at Wash'ton GARFIELD Rub- bing Oc Alcohol vi. 25e Mall Orders Address—Office, 4543 Delmar. Add 10% f Lucky ‘Tiger size........ 696 i saw tt sow s:-"E86 |P & @ Soap sis...3 100 I Kleenex £2 280) rai nia w ahs | Baume Benguesin, ....49¢ a a acai oe es 6c Hinkle Pills ................ (2c 9. Syrup o Russian San eile _,59¢ a wih Hazel, Pt mem Caldwell’'s repsi 600.....096 P Lux Soap sue..5 8 SOG} ss: eer hen cage Rolym0Spaste, soc......... 29¢ 95 1.00 Ayer’s Gester .............- 9 | Viek’s Vapo Rub 23 Mavis trad © YR G| tee sre ot Fes, talt---—"---- ane | WICK $ 360 size............. AVE Size ows ace 1.00 Squibb God Liver ” ERS 89¢ 60c Petrolagar oo 93¢ , Lyso 42¢ Size......---+- 30 Bromo Seltzer %% 44c Father Johns: 87c cer ~~~ agile C C Cod Liver Oil 89 Lorbsts Sel¢Sevet~e =— 1G e 060 VOE 1.25 sin ....... ONC Cod Liver Oil pir... 59¢ Cough Syrup t:2.2 39¢ de Paste Orphos Pei esscsy Aspiring 1.00 Size... Halitosine Wash 3 Ivory Soap i%, 1 Blades Gem er Palmolive THESE ITEMS FRIDAY ONLY Full Qt. GASEN’S BRICK ICE CREAM Bottle of 100 50c Mouth Eveready.........« Milk of Magnesia os Cream Bromo Quinines;,..3 * 50c 23¢| 49¢ "896 2 tor 69¢ Lava Soaps.rs.....6 * 25¢ Rem Goc'bette 39¢ Hot Water Bottles. . .59¢ Jad Salts;;,. 69c Costeria ave eceknses 6c 40c Fletcher’s........ 24c 5 20¢ 50¢ A. D. Sayman’s Soapsi.3 29¢ 34c Hinds crean............ Bayer’s 120 Sin... 93¢ Listerinee",00 166 THESE ITEMS FOR SATURDAY ONLY For seveh years, Schmonw has | handled passport work in St. Louis under an arrangement with the passport division of the Depart- ment of Justice at Washington. A recent regulation permitting the renewal of passports every two years for a period of six years caused Schmoll to decide that pass- port business would fall off to a point where fees would be insuffi- cient to maintain a clerk for that work. Under the arrangement Schmoll’s department has receivec a fee of $1.50 for each passport issue’. In 1929 he issued 1800 passports, and so far this year 1700 passports. New Potter Co. (Tex.) Courthouse. AMARILLO, Tex.—Construction contracts for Potter County’s new —— $400,000 eight-story courthouse will probably be let by the middle of November. The architect’s drawing has been approved. The bonds were sold at almost two points above par, and a premium of $8200. ——————— MAN —IM LUCKY! SURE I’LL GIVE! I've got a job. My pay envelope is waiting for me every Saturday. Things have been tight... but...my kiddies are in school... the wife is keeping her needle busy... there is coal in the bin...and, we're eating three square a day. Feel sorry for Tom, next door... Hasn’t had any work for three months... his wife is sick... he’s behind in the rent, and now the baby’s got the measles. Gee, that’s tough. Understand there will be 25,000 families in St. Louis just like them this winter...only a lot wofse. Théy’‘re collecting for the Community Fund over at the factory.Want us all to give at least a day's pay. I'd be a yellow quitter if | didn’t jump in and help the boys who are up against it. May be that way myself some day... Sure I'll give, and be darned one I'm giving instead of getting. “ OF ST. INCREASE Your aes They Need You, More Than Ever, THIS YEAR LOUIS and. COMMUNITY, FUND ST. LOUIS COUNTY . m OPEN YOUR HEART nig “ft er .@ F — - beth - er sg! Be ais Bb" 4.0 ‘ Ks ~ th . we A A a ati) yf SR A MER SE ata de ata halla oe RO olla Ay “4 sents sgt « ty ts, * yet ° . yi & 5 ee Os ‘a a a en a ema tS ile : & ie ME Oe ei ak oe

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‘PAGE 20 A man who described himself as Philip R. Morehouse, 36 years old, was arrested yesterday at the La- siede Hotel by detetives investi- @ating a newspaper advertisement Morehouse. town. false pretenses. y ; : ait- TRIES 10 FLEECE WAITRESSES |, 7s "oS Orman talked to He offered her em- ployment in Dallas at $60 a month ané board, requiring her to de- posit $2 as evidence of good faith. According to police, he admitted for 10 waitresses to work out of| he was trying to obtain money by THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_— FEDERAL HEARIN ON ALLEGED LIVE hy, f 4 JY fy ir verdict is your assurance of far more radio en- THE HEART OF YOUR RAD/O RC cant eal ~ * . a. a — ” > ; ea RE Sa. nga: 2 es Pee Me y : ats ge . # mee Ses 3 Oe re eee a + ~~ 2 ‘ poe, “ , » PRs P ‘ Mem, et Aah | 2S. : : ius - ’ 7 = 2 : ta + a ees res See r 3 el fie: Seo eR ~ ue os . wre hs ey Ja “ - a ‘ ‘ . oe ~ hale by tte ; Ys at Pocede ; Niet ad oa ° = _ _ " z . fl - be vs « 2 - * cx Wl Mus ee é eet ye _— m - “4 6 tate ie ihc Ee *, pa? Iie sa 2 2 ROE ie + o> _—) 7 —e es Pp ey me, ak ~ ~~ ~~ « . oat t, gees Pot we et aks . o** fae, 8 wala mie set gietn % > x ai a Ws bt ate been = ie Seek Pre PE Fe My ly Bd np Fe ie re ant * eon: wy ite a 2 By oe ~ “Ste 3 es oe “oe +* at pm ee Ne mE ew ae a DEEP-SEA FISH Tomiour . . ask your butcher or grocer to show you FILLETS OF i * Pe ona ah 2 % “a k ¢ a Ee eS aS ve :: 4 Pes : = : aS + . ry + ; ~ » . ) - : : i ‘ ’ * ry 4 . ; ae aed ; 5 : $ ‘ $i * é Rushed here “fresh-caught” New scientific method keeps them in perfect condition ee grand .. . the best fish you've ever tasted. Nordic fillets are prepared by a new scientific process that keeps them ac- tually ‘‘fresh-caught.”’ Nordic fillets are so convenient .. . each fillet all ready to cook . . . practically boneless «++ No waste .. . no fishy odor! Each one in a sanitary individual package. You don’t even need to wash them... No hands have touched them on their way to you. Give your family a treat... Have Nordic fillets for dinner tomorrow. Find out how good fish can be! a Ce ae Pate = rs - ye Ce a Segal sty? * lei f . er ut ‘ ; .' . “" oe 4 ~ > ~ “ a ape ; ee ¥ > en - + mee ae : i " « ay aan x . Le ig 2 hie WEE. Bibs GN ‘ k NF Ae eee! Bk TURN E de waa te EMER Pe ne eh eee ae eee ee Uy aoe a Ter oe 3 ad yy - . : ie s Ae a ee ee es % Eo) of Sars LOGY eA “e, nig See Pim GA ee. a — le Ih NT CAR Mica Ee a hareabt oh are gbaeeretey uate tees. vo etek tees ge, ac set a M ™ ~ a - , - . < +” ~ . é x OS 2S - v . ’ f ? ¥ ae . £ Pa ; ) + 5 ‘ Ba 5 ¢ “at 2 ih Te 2 i eae j ce met « - mn * ma Sehnn er = Ss 5 pe - . . a SPR ee . Bam Pe ees ae a ae yn ee eK ae ~ Ot alert 7 es e Mes F. FR as Sa Rts, -« w ay fa Se iad ee ee a er een he ttt renee. ue Scipio arcane wp<* SF es ee ‘ we Ls. ak - icy 7 . <. # re ye ae ee Bie a Hae, Fa yet SEA ee % 4 ciate ss ae Pees, * ate sae - ce ection of Rep) phone receives. Put RCA Radio- ) “For 100% re yy < § Radiotrons.’’ RCA Radiotrons LL LNT TLTEN ES, ESOT IIT STYLE, GRACE AND SIMPLICITY DISTINGUISH GLASSES FROM ALOES j STOCK BOYEOT Public Testimony Begins in Against 47 Firms and In- dividuals. A public hearing of charges by the United Stetes Department of Agriculture that old line livestock dealers on the East Side have boy- cotted two co-operative associa- tions sponsored by the Federal Farm Board, and an established commission company which con- tinued to do business with the co- operatives, was begun today in the Federal Bullding in East St. Louis. Forty-seven firms and individ- uals, comprising nearly all the membership of St. Louis Livestock Exchange and St. Louls Order Buy- ers’ Association, were cited to ap- pear and show cause why their li- censes should not be revoked. Motions to dismiss the inquiry, a demurrer to the allegations of the citation and a motion for contin- uance, offered by W. M. Borders Jr. of Kansas City, attorney for the commission men, were ovér- ruled by Examiner J. B. Horigan, an attorney in the Department of Agriculture, who is conducting the hearing. Attacks Packers Act of 1921. In his motion to dismiss, Borders stated that the packers and stock- yards act of 1921 was unconstitu- tional in that the definition of Il- legal and unfair practices was not sufficieft; that it delegated to the Secretary of Agriculture the legis-' lative power of determining what wasillegal or unfair; that it was an attempt by Congress to define in- terstate commerce, whereas courts have held that only courts may de- termine the question, and that the procedure for inquiries was not outlined sufficiently, amounting to a denial of due process of law. Although the case directly con- cerns only the question whether there has been a violation of the packers and stockyards act, which has regulated the livestock business for many years, the outcome will have a decided bearing on the pro- gram of the Federal Farm Board in the fostering of co-operative as- sociations as a means of passing the middle man’s profit back to the producer. The firms alleged to have been boycotted are the Producers’ Live- stock Association, its affiliated en- terprise, the National Order Buying Association, and Kennett, Sparks & Co., an established commission concern. Assails Government Policy. W. A. Moody, president of the St. Louls Live Stock Exchange, which is not a party to the action, although most of its members have been cited, in a statement fesued before the hearing began, termed the action of the Department of Agriculture “an attempt to de- stroy completely the existing com- petitive live stock marketing sys- tem which represents a half cen- tury of constructive development.” “We have the sad spectacle of the Federal Government, supposed to represent the interest of all of the producers of stock, using its mighty power to force 90 per cent of the stock men of the country to quit the firms of their own choice and compel them to market their stock through a Government- backed gigantic animal food trust,” Moody said. “The so-called old line firms which are cited are not accused of any crime against business or vio- lation of moral ethics; but sim- mered down to cold facts, the only charge against them is that they are defending their business lives against ruthless Government com- petition,” he added. Moody said the St. Louis Live Stock Exchange, since its organiza- tion in 1885, has consistently aided live stock producers in improving the quality of their product and the demand for it, and had built up the volume of business so that sales in the St. Louis market ap- proximate $100,000,000 annually. St. Louis is second only to Chi- cago as the largest hog market in the world. — “It is inconceivable to us,” Moody said, “that farmers and feeders throughout the great West will welcome the advent of monop- olistic Government control of the marketing of livestock. We believa that they prefer the old system of having the right to ship their stock when they see fit to what- ever market and whatever firm they prefer.” Calis Prosecation Vicious. Elgin T. Cash, president of the Order Buyers’ Association, said the fifms affiliated with his organ- igation intend to “fight to the last ditch” the Government's “attempt to drive us out of business.” “This prosecution,” he declared, “fa utterly vicious, and if the Gov- ernment succeeds in eliminating us with no excuse whatever, except its destre to confiscate our business and give it to the Federalh Farm Board’s pet, the newly-created Na- tional Order Buying Association, it will pave the way for similar con- fiscation of other lines of trade and break down the whole business fabric of the country.” The National Order Buying As- sociation, a branch of the farmer- owned-and-controlied National Livestock Marketing Association, entered the St. Louis market Aug. law, Theresa Spanarelia, has re- fused to eat. He has declared he will never hang for the crime for which he was sentenced to death Warden Clennan of the Denver commission men have refused to,of hogs, feed and grade them, and ‘pell to it, and discriminated against | ship them to Eastern packers for ite affillated concern, the Pro-| whom they act as agents. ducers’ Livestock Commission As- — sociation, and against Kennett, Slayer on Hunger Strike. Sparks & Co. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 6.—For | County jail said the prisoner would Order buying companies in the| more than 160 hours Alex English, | be fea forcibly if his condition be- St, Louis market buy mixed lots|convicted slayer of his sister-in- comes serious. Repair That Broken Grate Bar Now We Carry in Stock More Than... Py 77 oi = REPAIR PARTS * \ ; { SSY, fretful, can’t sleep, won ’t eat....It isn’t always easy to find just where the trouble is with a young child. It may be a stomach upset; it may be sluggish bowels. But when little tongues are coated and there is even a slight suspicion of unpleasant breath— it’s time for Castoria! ‘Castoria, you know, is a pure vegetable preparation y made for babies and children, When Baby cries with colic or is fretful because of constipation, Castoria brings quick comfort, and, with relief from pain, soothes him to restful sleep. For older children— up through all the school years, Castoria is equally effeetive in helping to right irregularities. Just give it in larger doses. What a SEBEL ERB ERI TE For Furnaces, Stoves and Boilers Phone Us , We Deliver » OR Our Repairs ‘Are Guaranteed to Fit— or Money Refunded! Central Furnace & Stove Repair Co. a_i 2. — | a -_——— — —— TCL ERCDRCLEROOPLY LER petereenrerey Get the genuine, with Fletcher’s signature and the name Castoria appears like this: comfort Castoria is to mothers) + Chas. z Ol Wratnes that alWay oot hace cscctell! f _————— ene an eee ae tt. a HOPE Hon SrneNeMMEETRAMINNE RETIN ono ’ Oi la - ee ee ett me en aga ee ee eee ae ae ae We are now retailing and servicing LINCOLN MOTOR CARS in St. Louis ~~ LINCOLN owners in and around St. Louis have been informed of this change of dealership. However, control and will continue to furnish a survice representative of Lincoln quality and Lincoln prestige. Our building is modern in every detail, especially arranged and equipped to facilitate the show- ing and the servicing of the Lincoln. Our location is easily accessible. A comprehensive selection of the most -_ body types will be kept here on display. The Lincoln is a motor car of distinguished character, built for the most critical and exacting ‘ buyers in America. It is not hail to meet a price. To the last detail it is “as nearly perfect a doeien car as it is possible to produce.” | We shall take pleasure in placing the Lincoln at your disposal without the slightest obligation te you. A telephone call will bring the car to your home or office at the time most convenient. rHeE LINCOLN ' FORD MOTOR COMPANY : 7 LINCOLN RETAIL SALES and SERVICE DIVISION 3401 WASHINGTON BLVD. TELEPHONE, JEFFERSON 7100 we wish to make the public announcement that our sales and service departments are now under factory) : holders who sought lentadl _ Lr jection were returned to Office | Maurice J. | ranging from 2000 to' wet, by abo Sears’ “Commai Vacuum Cle ‘475 Cc Sold on Convenient Terms o/ $5.00 Down, $5.00 Monthly Plas Small Carrying . Charge. Nev. Nov. 6.—All of Ne- | ; Sears’ new Commander, electric sweeper, with motor-driven brush, does more than a good job of surface cleaning. Its pow- erful suction harmlessly lifts dirt ae down deep in your heaviest rugs. Yet the Commander is priced one-third below comparable cleaners... because of Sears’ unique method of doing business. FREE—A hand vacuum cleaner for if you purchase a $47.50 Also Sold at Our East St. Louls Store, 301 Alse Sold at Our Maplewood Store, 7263 STORE HOURS—Daily, 9:00 to 5:30 Thursday 1 SEARS, ROEBUCK KINGSHIGHWAY Between Page and Easton oe OF Pals Pe es oun et “ge UNIVERSITY this to it does Whe awe pened your teeth when you brushed them t morning? Doyouksow? Or doyou; Here are the facts disclosed by te of 10 dentifrices in the laboratory ¢ great University: | SEVEN DO NOT CLEAN—and of seven two injure ename! TWO DENTIFRICES CLEAN B BOTH INJURE ENAMEL ONLY ONE DENTIFRICE—DR. WEST’S—CLEANS TEETH \ OUT INJURY TO ENAMEL These tests were thorough and i Partial. Each dentifrice underwent actly the same tests. Powerful < lenses and delicate instruments recc and measured: first, the dirt on nor teeth before brushing; second, cach dentifrice cleaned—or f and, third, any injury to et 10 years of twice-a-day brushing Only DR. WEST'S Tooth Paste pra ‘

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eeninitie 0, P. Jobholders Win in Nevada. ee associated Press. , RENO, Nev» Nov. 6.—All of Ne- ypia's office holders who sought n were returned to office ities ranging from 2000 to m atect!© by malo Sold on Convenient Terms of $5.00 Down, $5.00 Monthly Plas Small Carrying . Charge. Sears’ new Commander, electric sweeper, with motor-driven brush, does more than a good job of surface cleaning. Its pow- erful suction harmlessly lifts dirt ’way down deep in your heaviest rugs. Yet the Commander is priced one-third below comparable cleaners... because of Sears’ unique method of doing business. Lan ESS comfort Castoria is to mothers} Get the genuine, with Chas. 7 Fletcher’s signature on Wrapper and the name Castoria that always appears like this: ti ’ tte UVEOEREPRORRMaa ge: — —— ——— ESE i ——— —s — — i — — _— —s — if i Guaranteed Ten Years Buy on Our |. P. Plan. 15 to 50 Weeks to Pay _ 51. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 6000. Gov. Fred B. Balzar (Rep.), won over Charles L. Richards (Dem.), by about 2500 votees, and Congressman ‘8. Sarentz (Rep.), de- feated his Democratic Maurice J. Sullivan, who ran as a wet, by about 2000. Sears’ “Commander’’ acuum “ee Also Sold at Our East St. Louls Store, 301 Collinsville Avenue Also Sold at Our Maplewood Store, 7263 Manchester Avenue THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930 THREE WOMEN SCALE WA OF REFORMATORY AiO ESZAPE ‘They Were Serving Terms in Ken- tucky Ranging From 10 Years to Life. FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. 6.— Three woman prisoners serving terms ranging from 10 years to life escaped from the State reformatory early today. They are Otis Grammar, serving @ life term on a murder. pest se Grace Browder, 20 years on a bank robbery charge, and Alma Willianis of Covington, Ky., who was sen- tenced to 10 years for participa- tion in a series o oldups. The women were patients in the prison opponent, ne hospital They left the hospital without knowledge of attendants’ during the night, broke the lock to a weaving room, and obtained some warp with which they made a@ rope to slide from the second floor to the ground. They then obtained a large piece of plank with which they scaled Sinclair Lewis Sees Little Change in “Main Street” the wall surrounding the reforma-, tory. One Boy Stabbed by Another. Glenford Blythe, 15 years old, 107 North Fifteenth street, was stabbed in the back yesterday by a 13-year- old boy described by police as Paving Is Chief Difference, Says Nobel Prize Winner—Declares His Books Are Just About People. Glenwood Thomas, of 1405 Pine street. Blythe was treated at city hospital, then taken to the House of Detention along with Thomas. Both boys declared they were play- By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Sinclair Lewis, the one-time Sauk Center (Minn.) boy, left his Connecticut farm and came to town to hear and talk about his winning the —* pao are se prompt relief from ACHES and PAINS of HEADACHES, SORE THROAT, LUMBA- pr GO, RHEUMATISM, Prices NEURITIS, NEU.- RALGIA, COLDS. Does not harm the heart Vj \y, FREE—A hand vacuum cleaner for your old cleaner if you purchase a $47.50 cleaner. KINGSHIGHWAY Betxeen Page and Easton STORE HOURS—Daily, 9:00 te 5:30 Thursday and Saturday, 9:00 to 9:00 GRAND BLVD. Block South of Gravole -_——- ——T a BAYER ASPIRIN | Accept only“ Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100—All ~ nae il see ing when the stabbing took place. Nobel prize in literature for 1930. He was as nervous as acat. He said so himself, after being photo- graphed at his publishers’ office for the pdpers and newsreels. “I feel,” he’said, “‘the highest hon- or and gratification at being the first American to be awarded. the Nobel prize in literature, and I am accepting it with pleasure. “I shall use it to support a well- known young American author and his family and to enable him to continue writing.” The prize is worth $46,350. The young American author is Sinclair Lewis himself. The Prize He Rejected. As for his acceptance in the face of his rejection of the Pulit- zerg prize for “Arrowsmith” in 1926, Lewis explained: “The reason is the enormous dif- ference between the two prizes. the Nobel prize is an international prize with no strings tied. It is awarded on the basis of excellence of work. “The Pulitzer prize, on the oth- er hand, is cramped by the provi- sion of Mr. Pulitzer’s will that the prize shall be given ‘for the Amer- ican novel published during the year which shall best present the wholesome atmosphere of Amer- ican life, and the highest standard of American manners and man- hood.’ This suggests not actual literary merit, but obedience to whatever code of good form may chance to be popular, at the mo- ment.” As a result, he said, the Pulitzer prize has been given to some me- diocre novels. Has Wife and Two Sons. The family which the prize money will help support is Mrs. Dorothy Thompson Lewis, a son, Michael, four months old, and Lewis’ other son. Wells, of a for- mer marriage. Wells is 13 and is in school at Andover. The future writing is to be short stories and possibly several novels Lewis now has in mind, but no ex- poses of anything, he _ insisted firmly. None of his novels, Street,” “Arrowsmith,” “Elmer vt Tablets Aspirin. “Main ing However, er factory | prestige. the show: lection of \ HAT actually happened to your teeth when you brushed them this morning? Doyouksow? Or doyougsess? Here are the facts disclosed by tests of 10 dentifrices in the laboratory of a great U niversity: SEVEN DO NOT CLEAN—aend of these seven two injure enamel TWO DENTIFRICES CLEAN BUT BOTH INJURE ENAMEL ONLY ONE DENTIFRICE—Dkr. WEST’S—CLEANS TEETH WITH- OUT INJURY TO ENAMEL exacting ‘ ; @ motor gation te These tests were thorough and im- partial. Each dentifrice underwent ex- acuy the same tests. Powerful camera lenses and delicate instruments recorded and measured: first, the dirt on normal teeth before brushing; second, how fach dentifrice cleaned—or failed; ‘nd, third, any injury to enamel bY Continuous brushing equivalent to 10 years of twice-a-day brushing at home. Only DR. WEST’S Tooth Paste proved aaa ea NORMAL TEETH STAINED BEFORE BRUSHING—(stemn colors only visible and invisible dirt) to show whet mast be NORMAL cleansed away state te UNIVERSITY LABORATORY TESTS NOW SHOW this tooth paste cleans! (MANY DO NOT) it does not injure enamel! (SOME DO INJURE) TEETH ST 3 BRUSHING with DR. WEST'S Tooth Paste. Bat ail dirt bas been cleansed away, 9 mone Temains Gantry,”® “Dodsworth,” or “Bab- bitt’’ (the latter said to be largely responsible for the prize award), was an expose, he said under ques- ticning. “You ask me questions on the things. I’m not,” he said. “The general theory is that if a writer is not 180 per cent American he is 180 per cent un-American. If you don’t sit on the bandwagon you’re called a muckraker. “Novels About People.” “My novels are about people. El- mer Gantry just happened to be a preacher. I said some nice things about preachers in the book. You might as.well say glorified preachers as to say exposed them. “Doctors have told me ‘Arrow- smith’ is an expose of doctors. You might as well say that ‘The Bridge of San Luis Rey’ is an expose of Peru bridge-makers.” *‘Have your books had any ef- 50-YEAR REPUBLICAN RECORD BROKEN BY TWO COUNTIES Franklin and Putnam Elect Demo- crats to Missouri Legislature; Wet Issue Raised in One. Two Missouri countic3 with un- broken 50-year records of electing only Republicans to office are shown by the returns to have chosen Democratic members of the next Legislature. They are Frank- lin and Putnam. The Missouri Association Against Prohibition is making claim to the credit for the Franklin ‘County election. J. W. Byrnes, president of the association, said today that the Democratic candidate, George B. Calgin, issued a definite state- nient in opposition to prohibition, while the Republican candidate, William L. Steiner, said nothing on the subject. Byrnes said the asso- ciation communicated with its 1000 members in the county, with the result that Calvin was elected by more than 100 majority. In Putnam County, A. E. Hus- ton (Dem.) defeated J. W. Jones (Rep.). The caus eassigned, there was political bitterness engendered during the Republican primary and curried over into the election cam- paign. WITH PERFECT os *. NS to be a safe, thorough and prompt cleanser for teeth! ‘This delightful, modern tooth paste thorough cleansing. In addition it last- ingly’ cools and refreshes the whole mouth—and provides every other good SIR HUBERT WILKINS TO SPEAK Sir Hubert Wilkins, Polar ex- plorer and scientist, will speak at its safe results by ae 9 ges result any dentifrice can safely give. | the peg ov of bn Coatiae- polishing (not scouring!) edded oo why we are glad to recom- soeiiek ‘cnamnie” Geiatatet "an it to our patrons. Jefferson. BIG TUBE 2° Double-quantity tube, 4c able Come in and get one or more tubes — big tube, 25c; double-quantity, 40c (the most economical tooth paste you can buy, incidentally, as well as the best nad enboct!) Try it; note its remark- results. WALGREEN DRUG STORES Motion pictures of his Arctic and Antarctic flights will be shown. ke will outline his plans for an expedition to the North Pole next summer by submarine. Maj. Albert Bond Lambert will preside. $25,000 BEQUEST FOR LIBRARY Fund to Be Used for Building at A bequest of $25,000 to be used supposition that I’m an exposer of | fect on culture in the Middle West?” he was asked. “I’ve never seen any.” “Has Main street changed any since ‘Main Street’ was written?” “Well, it’s gotten paved; that’s the chief difference.” Lewis will go to Stockholm to re- ceive the Nobel prize formally on Dec. 10. Stockholm Papers Pleased With Lewis’ Selection, STOCKHOLM, Nov. 6.—Leading newspapers express satisfaction at the award of the Nobel prize in lit- erature to the American, Sinclair Lewis, “The Academy,” says one dally, “has abandoned the old viewpoint that American writers are bread- hunting, sensation-thirsty, uncul- tured Yankees. It has realized that the truth is just to the con- trary, and that old Mrs. Europe has good reason to envy the virile literary activity on the other side of the Atlantic.” Another newspaper asserts it was not entirely unexpected, since “it has long been obvious that some of the most powerful literary indi- America.” Fy GY ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FLOODS ALONG RIVER ODER Workmen Repair Dikes at Frank- By the A many,. today to keep the River Oder, now less than half an high mark of 1854, within its con- fines and prevent a_ disastrous flood. which the water was pouring were repaired and weak places in the levee were strengthened. We Convert Antiques SUCH AS Student, Table, Piano Electric Co., 904 Pine St. vidualists of the age are writing in Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 urt; Villages Under Water. ted Press. FRANKFURT-ON-ODER, Ger- Nov. 6.—Men worked here PAGE 30 fires under boilers in many fac~ tories. The town of Crossen, neare by. is under water and hundreds of families have been compelled te leave their homes. Many other yil- lages have been submerged. inch below its through Breaches in the dikes The water has extinguished the We en in this class of wok. We can furnish teak- wood or marble bottoms for any size vase and electrify any type vase or candlestick with your ideas embodied. Work Called for and Delivered— Marble, Glass, Pottery Phone CHestnut 9220 pale aiveerin Sao ties e glycerin Jap Rose. cream deep-cleansing lather frees the skin of all impurities, brings a tingling th. Jap Rose makes roe _— “alive” cond 28 a shampoo, mak abundant, 10c, 2 Debi and Fi rash aie jap Rose Beauty Bath Soft, smooth a sweet as a petal, beauty bath with all dealers. ‘ S&S A ae Goldman Bros.—2 Doors West of 11th on Olive maintained to the present day. Grained Walnut Enameled Circulator Heaters Every bit of fuel you place in these sturdy Circulator Heaters goes into 100% heat to protect you from the cold of Winter. Tropical heat on the coldest days. Only $2,475 Only $1 Down! Dinner Set Free! Discount Certificate Worth ‘ZS Deduct this amount from rice of any iving - Room, Bedroom or Dining - Room Suite purchased. IZ: chifforobe, spring, a low price! boudoir lamps wthaed two 27x54-ineh Leased and Licensed by RCA! 1931 Model 7-Tube Screen-Grid RADIO A new 1931 two-tone high-boy encases this 7-tube screen-grid Radio made by one of the largest manufacturers of high quality sets! We are forbidden to divulge the menufacturer’'s name but we assure you thst could we do so these sets would all be sold within 24 hours! Includes Magnavox-Super- Dynamic Speaker! Complete with tubes! Nothing else to buy! Complete With Tubes! ‘89 Only $5 Down—Balance Easy Terms! $10 or Over; Cash or Credit FREE GOLDMAN BROS. has furnished | the homes of three generations of the same family! Grandmothers, mothers and their children have furnished their homes at Goldman Bros. since 1892. Back in the gay nineties when cable cars rattled up Olive street it was the custom for one of the Goldman Bros. to personally greet their friends, who were also their customers, as they entered the door. Thus was established the very sincere ideal of personal service which is WILD ROSE DINNER SET With Your Purchase of Sale Blankets Comforts! Blankets and Comforts that keep your loved ones snug and warm when the temperature drops to be- low zero. Priced only, Comfort or pair of Blankets, $395 Only $1 Down —- Beautifully mattress, pair of pillows, vanity bench, two rn throw rugs! Priced $164! 4 Less your $25 Discount Certificate costs you only eeeeneveeeeene eee eaee eo eaeeneaeee eeeveeeeaeeneee eee eevee eee ee eenere eS This is without doubt one of the finest Bedroom Outfits offered at such full-size bed, dresser, 139 vanity, ~ a ie > wth te ‘PNG ee babi AM et Spm SO NAT AAI nile Bes! Se. cana 28 Pe ee desley Rp Na Me ANA AG, aitny, de ep aide wei. RN al wee r > Pa ? be SS} we BES 5 yaa Nie eae en Me he 2 eee eC i NINE Smt 0 A IT MIE TENG NE EOE LTE PRES as son PN AE Se tba nace.) ee CPR i | 9 ee Te coches oe . - re ee ck ee ree lle 8 ae cade ea mi Pigin t . ig YR GPa sane ee ‘ yee Again ap haies § es hy eee Ms -m . “ teat « ee ~ * hat ahi ia pene wae L...« ¥ ae ene. a aL ta mete > Pete ‘ . > vot Pe. ie $ 8 the =a gp > ie pains 9 Toe tall res * 9 * . Tins ‘tess >» ss hice BRS? Sas eh * Pee. ellie : by Pet Ste } a ; mt en: 3? ‘ wena arma or seins Ait ripe se ities 6 Be ae Pa ee ee See tenn i Fe 2 . » gh Pe” 2 “ z va " pire RE a ee? Tee f See Ago oe a : - > Pe ee 4 Te MSN ees Ls ke

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E . ba vip 5 F “ ral pe Se ae Pa... ee oh, es Oe p OR eee, See, Mei oe, ee oe 9 Sete, aR hy PRES . te ee - 5 " ej S . a fe, * v% - nt ge 1% aap ta a we AEN 3) a Rl A age A t phic te Ate Oe eo ae SS aes oe ’ . ¢ oy ee CT ee ee es ee, ee renin Re: “HeP he ; en! ee S PWS Sei aes amy to rs 7 a, - : 4 Lee “eat ¥ ie. = “ f } “ ae ae ha my - 1 a : ’ * a ¥ * + — EY “ . ~ PY = % ee, . ie s t 3 2 " Ba ‘ ; ; re 3 eee ee) Si : ae , ? ¥ , ; , iad . ‘ Make ; ler aS ¥ ie 45 : 7 oe Sages , 3 5 es ; “ Te = a é ' oN ins a Dhaai —— 7 s . ; " z ew ; , 7 A : ee J . s : Ry: : 5 , : ; ; f . 3 F a 22> eae aes © ee Se Me ee et -ct? GIVEN EDGE ON GEORGIA; ARMY ELEVEN FAVORED Even Regret Slips Notre Dame Game Are Scarce for ; ¢ By te ENSTON, TIL, Nov. 6. EGRET slips are almost as scarce as tickets for the Northwestern-Notre Dame football game to be played Nov. 22. When the supply of 45,000 tickets became exhausted, 5000 regret slips were printed. They have been used up, too, and the Northwestern stenographers must work overtime typing re- (Reg. U. 8. Patent Office.) NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Last Sat- urday's games served to reduce the number of unbeaten or untied elevens in the East to Fordham. Outstanding performances were the brilliant victory of Columbia over Cornell and Penn's defeat of Kansas. Much has been written of the great defensive strength of this Fordham eleven. It is signi- ficant that Fordham has partici- pated in no scoreless ties. The Ma- roon has been victorious in all its starts. Obviously, there is an of- fensive punch in the Fordham team, sufficiently strong to win games. Fordham faces Detroit Saturday and in doing so will meet its toughest opposition of the year in spite of the fact that Detroit was beaten by Iowa. Fordham pos- se8ses greater experience and is a bit more rugged and powerful, but Detroit is exceptionally fast. De- troit might be called an offensive team and Fordham a defensive eleven with a punch. In O'Neil, the Westerners have a back with He is lacking in experience, for this is his first year tn football, but his speed is tremendous. Fordham, I believe, has the better chance of winning, | but will have to go at top speed to do so. Columbia, with the clearly earned victory over Cornel] to her credit, meets the strong Colgate team. I believe Columbia has only an outside chance to win and if successful Low Little will have ac- complished a miracle in his first year. Hewitt is a great back and Columbia -has aie well-balanced eleven, but I doubt if there is suf- ficient strength to stem the Colgate tide. New York U. Has Edge. New York University’s fine vic- tory over Carnegie and by almost the same score as that made by Notre Dame may be interpreted as a boost for so-called Eastern foot- ball. The Violet Saturday faces one of the strongest of the South- ern elevens, Georgia, in what should be a feature contest. This Georgia team is the best of all Georgia elevens I have seen. Al- ways the Southerners have been fast, but usually have been lacking in strength in the rush line. This year the team is well balanced, rugged and strong as well as fast. It may be that New York Univer- sity will prove too strong and per- hape deserves the “edge.” You may take your choice. It will be a game worth seeing. Army should atone for iast year’s defeat by Illinois. The Ca- dets are unusually strong this year, while Illinois has a comparatively light and inexperienced team. in| Berry, Ulinois possesses a great back, one who can do everything well, kick, pass and run, but un- fortunately his teammates have been unable to give him the much needed support to capitalize on this ebility. Zuppke is a very shrewd coach and et any time may spring « surprise. It would be unwise to count this one before the game is . played. At Philedelphia, Easterners will have their first and last opportu- nity this year of seeing Notre Dame when the Irish take the field against Penn. Penn lost a bit of prestige in the defeat by Wisconsin, but squared matters as far as the West is concerned by the victory over the strong Kansas eleven. This is the “play-off,” so to speak, but the odds favor the outfit from South Bend. Notre Dame will prove a bit too strong for the Red and Blue. _ Take Your Choice Here. Last but not least of the intersec- tional games is that between Mich- igan and Harvard. Michigan in all probability will tle the Big Ten championship with Northwestern. Harvard has suffered two defeats, but the potential strength of the Crimson is very great and the out- come of the game will be very much in doubt. Michigan will pre- sent a very strong defense, relying, in my opinion, very much on the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930 _— DAME IS TOO STRONG FOR PENNSYLV : _ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ANIA, TAD Re aS JONES WRITE —_— LEASE go ‘way and iet me sleep, The Democrats have made a sweep That surely was a wow. They walloped me below the belt, I claim a foul blow was dealt; By my whole fam’ly it was felt, I'll tell the world—and how! Please go ’way and let me snooze, I didn't think that we could lose; I guess we'll charge it up to booze, And let it go at that. So please go ‘way and let me be, They counted out the G. O. P., Abetted by the referee, Who was a Democrat. Too True. These landslides are terrible things and indicate that the G. O. P. has been slipping ever since Wall street greased the skids. There's nothing succeeds like success, as the feller says. Besides the market debacle, there may have been other contributing causes to account for the avalanche. F’rinstance, a one-way tariff and the long and tiresome wait between drinks. Fiowever, it just goes to show that even a Republican will stand just so much and a worm, crushed to earth, will turn again. Incomplete returns indicate that the wedding of the city and county has been indefinitely postponed. It seems that the contracting parties couldn't agree on the settlement, so {tt was called off. Promoter Demoted. See where Mique (pronounced Miguel) Mailoy has been reinstated es a match maker but is out as a promoter. It is said that matches are made in heaven but if Mique wants to take a whirl at the game it's okay by the Commission. 7 To draw the line of demarcation between promoting and match- making is one of the fine points of the game and it’s a wise guy who knows his ropes. “Three Banks Close Doors in Arkansas.” : There’s your Democrats! In view of the far-reaching bene- fits accruing to the widening of Gravois avenue according to the tax assessments, they must be going to make that well-known thorough- fare as broad as it is long. “Hoover With, Few Friends Listens to Election Returns.” What do you mean, few friends? “1039 Pitchers Collected by Noel (Mo.) Woman.” Wonder if she has eny good third basemen in stock. By special request of a number of voters, Heywood Broun, who conducted a spirited campaign for 4Congress, will resume his regular job of conducting a newspaper column. Did they have @ hand in that Albie Booth affair? “Tiger Licks Wounds.” Outside of Amherst that’s the only thing the Tiger has licked this season. BRANDS AND DUBINSKY SKATE TO DEAD HEAT FOR NEW INDOOR MARK A sprawling dive at the finish line enabled Melvin Dubinsky to finish in a dead heat with Otto Brands, the favorite, in the Seniér Class A 440-yard ice skating race last night at the Winter Garden. The time of the two skaters, 44 seconds, will be recognized as a new indoor record for the distance in St. Louis. Jimmy Jamieson fin- ished third. In the Class B senior division two heats were skated, with Roy Beckman winning the first heat in 48 sec@nds and Robert Schangal the second in 60 seconds. The fi- nal in the division was won by Beckman, with Henry Hagenbrok second and Albert Schangal third. Beckman's time in the final was 47 seconds. Frank Metz won the interme- diate division race with John Brett second and Harry Degennart third. Tech. This is the game both want to win. A few weeks ago Carnegie would have been given the edge, but conditions have changed. Car- negie has lost to Notre Dame and New York University. Pitt also has lost to Notre Dame and has beén pointments and scores will be for- gotten however. I figure Carnegie to win. Yale, Dartmouth and Princeton should all be able td get by Alfred, Allegheny and Lehigh, respectively. over Penn State and Cornell should have little difficulty with Hobart. Navy tackles a tough one in Ohio Don’t disturb my slumbers deep; tied by Nebraska. Defeats, disap-| teams had shown wonderful defen- Syracuse will be tevored to win |! | Loyola Is After Its Third Straight Victory Over St. L. U. Tomorrow Night —— the Walsh Memorial Stadium. Loyola has not been as success- ful on the gridiron this season as_ in some previous years, but the fact | remains that the Chicago college Louis to its credit so, if the gentle- men from the Windy City are look- ing for sympathy, they may as well look elsewhere than on Oakland avenue. to see why Loyola should not have had a good year. Their team is a veteran one with nine seniors on it and will average 181 pounds to the Billikens’ team-mark of 173. The Loyola line averages 183 and that of St. Louis 179. In the backfield, Loyola, with an :verage of 178 pounds, has an advantage of 15 pounds per man. MacLeod at Center. MacLeod will be at Mullerieile’s place at center and either Capt. Gazelle or Tony Kimmel will play halfback with Joe Stephan. Char- ley McKinney will call the signals. Joseph and witz, both of whom were hurt in the Rolla game, will be in action. Schultz will play the opposite tackle to Joseph and Pezolt, the opposite guard to Po- delwitz. This lineup gives Cozth “Chile” Walsh a dependable combination both in the front wall and in the backfield. All are experienced men and hard fighters and the memory of those two straight defeats at Léyola’s hands is expected to spur them on to victory. The Billiken coaches and follow- ers of the team are hoping that to- morrow night will be clear and that the fog and smoke which com- bined to make the visibility in the Rolla game so low will hang over some other section of the city if it has to hang at ail. With another hard game coming the following week-end, Coach Walsh expects the game tomorrow to show him several things he wants to know before he starts ac- tive preparations looking toward the stopping of the big Loyola team from New Orleans. He hopes that, for that game, Mullerleile, Schumacher and La Presta all will be available. “Six Yard” Salinski. Out at St. Louis U., they are call- ing Bill Salinski, “Six-yard”’ Sa- linski. The pudgy fullback has improved in every game he has played and has fairly won the regular post. Incidentally, the nickname comes from the: fact that Bill has averaged that much of a gain in his ball-carrying at- tempts this season. Billikens to Meet Illinois. As was forecast yesterday, St. Louis University has practically closed the date of Oct. 3, next year, for a game with Illinois University at Champaign. Although the early date is decidedly. unsatisfactory has two successive victories over St. | > 1 As a matter of fact, it is difficult | backfield. With Tierney, Mullerleile and Schumacher definitely out of ac- tion and with only a slight chance that Benny La Presta will be able to play, the St. Louis U. Billikens are nevertheless quite ready for Loyola of Chicago.. The game will be played tomorrow night at PROBABLE LINEUPS FOR BILLIKEN-LOYOLA GAME, TOMORROW ' The probable lineups for tomor- row night’s game, with the weight* of the players and the names of the officials, are as follows: ; ..- Claney mn 170 Norto ure make a sacrifice for the sake of getting the Illini on the schedule. Loyola, 25 Strong, | Entrains for St. Louis. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 6-—A Loyola football squad of 25 players, ‘hope- ful of extracting a grain of com- fort from a disastrous season by defeating St. Louis University in a night game on Friday, entrained late this morning for St. Louis. The early departure will give the squad an opportunity of working out this evening under the lights at the St. Louis University field. All Regulars in Shape. For the first time since the team started out on its trying 1930 schedule, Coach Norton will be able to muster virtually his full strength. The only casualty that remains is Ted Connelly, regular quarterback. He was sent to the hospital early in the year with a cracked collar- weeks, but is a member of ond squad making the trip, and reports’ that his injury has healed enough | to permit his use if circumstances’ require. | The team has found its time for) practice a trifle shorter than usual this week, a game last Sunday and | a light Monday workout permitting) only two scrimmage sessions | against the freshmen team. The drills both yesterday and on Tues-| day were arduous, however, with | Coach Norton making an effort to inject sufficient co-ordination into his backs to furnish more effective interference for Lés Molloy, the star ball-carrier of the mers Why the Team Is Losing. Molloy, an excellent ground | gainer once he has passed the line | of scrimmage, has found his inter- | ferers piling up on the defensive | end all season and has been less effective tha® usual in consequence. The Loyola running game was built around him at the start of the sea- ized his performance last year has been one of the major factors in from the St. Louis point of view, the local officials were willing to the compiling of Loyola's record of five consecutive defeats. i : hid i! eed dteage ITH only three weeks remain- W ing before the St. Louis U. Billikens and Washington Bears meet on the gridiron for their annual game, the interest in the meeting, always great locally, nat- urally is stimulated by the approach of the contest. The Billikens haven't won since 1917, and last gained a tie when, in 1923, the teams battled 60 minutes score- lessly. Incidents of former games are being recounted every day the foot- ball fans get together to watch the one or the other practice. One firm believer in the “Indian sign” the Bears have seemed to possess Over the Billikens, recalled the game of 1928, describing it as “the game in which a Billiken back made a perfect pass to a Washing- ton runner, who scored a _ touch- down.” As an official In that game, I éan testify that the descriptidn was rather apt. It happened thus: Both sive strength and an evenness, if not brilliance, on the offense. The was ting their actions speak rather than | practice, have been preparing son, and his inability to get away | Sen for the long runs which character- rb BEARS’ LINEUP IS CHANGED FOR GRINNELL GAME By James M. Gould. Just as the Washington Bears were about to enter a game at full strength, Old Man Injury spoils the chance and a substitution has to be made. Max Tyrrell. backfield man. is the latest casualty and is hard- ly likely to start against the Grin- nell Pioneers Saturday night. In the backfield, necessarily rear- ranged to care for this mishap, will be the reliables, Saussele and Hornsby, with two Millers, Dave and Harvey, in the half-back posts. There also is a change on the line and Soest is expected to start 80/ instead of Wheeler who, while he showed flashes of form against Drake, put on no continuous good performance. Washington coaches figure Wheeler may prefit by a rest. While storins from Grinnell have 5 ;| been to the effect that Ruff, their half-back star, will not start, Wash- ington seems sure he will and, in to stop the young man’s dashes. Grin- nell, using a doublewing back for- mation, goes in largely for “spin- ners.” A “spinner” is a delay play which is used to fake an opposing line out of position. It is said to work especially well against a fast- charging line. “Spinner runs” and “spinner passes” are in the Grin- nell repertory. Saussele Has Bad Leg. Ted Saussele, while he is sure to start Saturday, is not in the best of condition, having a wrenched leg. However, the red-head prob- ably will forget all about the hurt as soon as he clasps his arms around the ball and begins to move toward the Grinnell goal. Practice yesterday consisted of Varsity-Freshman scrimmage with the youngsters using Pioneer plays. While the individual weights of the Iowa eleven are not available, a previous check indicates that neith- er they nor the Bears will have any appreciable advantage in bone, and has not played in five; ,oundage. Work today and tomor- row will gradually taper off into a conditioning process. ' The Grinnell game will be Wash- ington’s third Missouri Valley Con- ference contest, the two previous ones—the Oklahoma Aggies and Drake—having resulted in defeats. Following Grinnell comes another Conference member—Creighton— and prospects for a pair of Wash- ington victories are considered very bright on the hilltop. After experi- menting with several centers, it is probable Gus Butz will be at the pivot when the first whistle blows. Announcement was made today that the Washington Freshmen would play the McKendree College reserves at Francis Field at 2 p. m., Saturday. The Grinnell game is at § p. m. The probable lineups for the game with Grinnell are as follows: Washington. Position. ' OQv0ev i Med sod owiehe Minier T Hemphrey G Ns ds ¢bis.06 cake er a ee Christoferson Doug als : (Kalamazoo), ref- eree; Welch (Drake), umpire; Cook (Ih- ew linesman; Taylor (Fairmount), field ge. CaePamecevaeerpetareieciel! ae MMA LSM at Ah HHT ge . MW HAVCGURE DRE RIONRD TT ATT T EHY i it was S8t. Louis’ turn. The game was played on a snowy, Slippery Francis Field and, once again, the defense of both teams was better than the offense of either. The “break” came once more when the Billikens had the ball well in their own territory. Lintzenich fell back to kick, but didn’t go back far enough. The kick was blocked and Washington in four plays rushed the ball over. Close Margins. T twee in the last two games be- Ai we ago observers believed tween the two universities, Washington has won by a seven- point margin and both times on errors committed by captaing of the Billiken eleven. , This season, Washington again seems to be the under dog, but I have heard no claims of over- whelming victory around the Billi- ken stadium. They may believe they'll win this year but are ict- their words. Not Entirely Lost. Wri com paratively few games -his year have been decided by irop or place kick goals from. the field, the art of field goaling is not entirely lost. Columbia beat Williams, 3—0, with a kick by Hewitt and Marquette won over Boston College, 6—0, with two field | goals. Columbia's margin over Cor- nell also was by three points for a successful kick, the Gothamites winning, 10—7, and Detroit's only score in their 7-—-3 defeat at the hands of Iowa, was a goal from the field. So, there are some kick- ers left. Newman of Michigan also has shown ability in this line though his kicks from the field have not actually provided a mar- James to Replace Ruff In Grinnell’s Lineup. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GRINNELL, I2., Nov. 6.—Coach L. (Fuzz) Watt permitted his Grin- nell College gridiron experts to take life easy yesterday in prepar- ation for the game with Washing- ton University at St. Louis, Satur- day night. A dummy scrimmage with the reserves and a snappy signal drill made up the day’s work. Huff has evidently found a man who can at least partially fill the shoes of Russell Ruff, passer, who is out with injuries, in the person of Clarence (Snap) James. His passing has been more successful! than that of any other member of the squad. Thomas also met with fair success on his tosses. Bilto worked at his end berth for the first time sinte he was injured at Drake on Oct. 17, alternating there with Edman. Ben Hensley, who hsa been filling the place, was back of the line with the ball car- riers most of the time. Bilto is wearing his knee in a brace, how- ever, and is still favoring it. Coa«h Watt does not plan to use him against the Bears unless it ts ab- solutely necessary. Humphrey, the all-Valley tackle, is limping with an injured foot, and Ulrich, the reserve who scored one of the touchdowns against Carle- ton, still sports a game leg, but the squad with the exception of Ruff and possibly Bilto will be in shape for the Bears. The . Grinnell team will leave here tonight after a short work- out In the afternoon. by the Associated Press. LONDON, Ont., Nov. 6.—Mana- gér Roy Brothers of the London Tecumsehs, International League hockey team, announced today that he would ask injunctions to pre- vent Gordon Brydson, holdout on the local club, from playiig with the Chicago Shamrocks in the | game will take place next Tuesday | as part of the Armistice day cele- Bradford bration, while East St. Louis and by Mack Tells of Great West- ern Trip in 1928 When Athletics Won 11 of 14 Games on Foreign Soil. No. 52. Aron: winning feur straight from the White Sox on the sec- ond Western trip of 1928, the Athletics next visited St. Louis, where they maintained their irre- sistible front by winning three in a row to increase their streak seven victories. first two games of the series and trip to the Indians. Finishing in Detroit, the Ath- letics took the first two games and then dropped the last pair to give them the amazing record of 11 vic- tories and three defeats on this Western trip. In the meantime the Yankees had been faring badly on this trip and when the two Eastern contend- ers returned home in the East, the bulk of New York’s imposing lead in early July had melted. We put such a dent in that lead that the Yankees’ advantage had been shaved to four and a half games when we returned to Shibe Park. That altered the situation great- ly. We now had a chance and our players beamed with confidence. Tinkers With Infield. BEGAN to do some more tin- T kering with my infield, first base always being troublesome to me at the time. On Aug. 28, Or- woll was replaced at first by Hauser. Hauser played only three games when he in turn was succeeded by Jimmy Dykes. A little later on I exchanged Dykes and Foxx, switch- ing Dykes back to third and restot- ing Foxx to first. That proved the ideal combination and it has never been changed since, except for in- juries. Our long home stand, after we had ripped up the west, was not as ajot Gi | to In Cleveland they annexed the then with a record of nine straight wins they lost the first game of the/| 85,265 Throng Sees Athletics Mod HERE was a great two- T team race in 1928. Early in the season the New York Yankees took a long lead, once having a margin of 13 games. The Ajhietics kept everlastingly at it and, after four straight victories over the Boston Red Sox, following a great Western trip, went into the lead early in Septem ber. The schedule then called for a series between New York and Philadelphia, and the closeness of the race brought out base- ball’s record crowd at the Yan- kee stadium on Sunday, Sept. 9, when the teams played a dou- ble-header. The official paid attendance was 85,265. The Yanks won both games and again took a lead which they never thereafter relinquished. BPPBPPD PPD LDAP PPD LD PPP DBP ADAP Ar BA Br LD A AL LD” successful as it should have been. Still the Yankees were also slip- ping and on Sept. 2 they were only one and a half games ahead. We had a setback on Labor day when Washington beat us twice. The Yanks split their holiday pro- gram and their lead jumped to two and a half games. The Athletics were scheduled to play five games in Boston, starting Sept. 6, but it rainéd that day. The next day we won both ends of a doubleheader and when the Yanks lost their single combat we went into a tie. The team that had been leading by 13 games in July had been over- hauled. : Gain the Lead. HE next afternoon we captured Tro: parts of the second straight doubleheader with the Red Sox and while the Yanks won the sin- gle game they played, we were a half game to the good and in first place for the first time this season. We had won four Boston but at great cost to our stamina for the Red Sox played straight in| 5 Tinkered With Infield ing Orwoll, Ha - Dykes and Foxx on Ff; in Chase of New York. us hard at all times an: won some of these victoric. The next day we had: Yankee Stadium in N. another doubleheader three straight twin cards +. The boys were tired : . successful but stamir tne struggle with the Red Sor 4 were not at the peak of thes when they faced the Y anks ej Lad been playing sine oe when we were messed Ae headers. : I will never forcet Sy 9, 1928, at the Yanke: New York because it brok: records for attendance ifn has either in a championshi; the world’s series. The «: ures were 85,265 rer } been surpassed before or sir. Little World Series. HIS doublehead: r T terest of a world ser the nation. In mar the fans were rooting for generally the case wher challenger steps up as ar to a team that has b: for some years. The Yanks took a 4: at the right time and their old stride. they | hopes for the pennant ! both games. After being jostled into Place again we stil! them and at times it we had a chance to ov: 1d again but any day it was necess: for the Yanks to win they that game and on Sept. 2° they clinched the pennant, ‘finishing a the end of the season a few dy later, two and half games ahe of us. Even our fine record i and 55 defeats that season was’ enough for us to cap’ h for the Yanks won 1/1 aT 7 7 . €444°A4 4 of $8 r* (Coprricht. 19 No. 53 Tomorrow. Granite City to Use New Backs in Game With Alton A mid-season lull comes this ‘week in the football schedule of the Southwestern Illinois Confer- ence, as only four of the eight teams will see action. The co- leading Granite City eleven goes to Alton and the third-place Belle- ville crew entertains Wood River | Saturday. The Collinsville - Edwardsville Madison rest until next week, The Granite City contest will be the feature, as the Happy Warriors are considered strong contenders for the title. Coach Bozarth has a line that has stood up under fire finding a backfield. backs, Pat Rich and Roy Colin, are out, probably for the season. The new players in the scoring section are not as heavy as the four who started the season, but new finds. Berandt has been shifted to the fullback post. Wil- son and Aufderheide will play the halfback positions. Comekoto, weighing but 120 pounds, will be at quarter. The situation at Alton has not! changed and the same lineup that started against East St. Louis last week will take the field. Granite! City, although favored to win, will not find the going easy. Belleville is in top shape and will attempt a comeback after dropping from first place last week by losing to Collinsville, 7-0. The Maroons will face one of the im- proved teams in the conference, Wood River. a FRIEDMAN’S GIANTS BEAT PORTSMOUTH, 19-6 By the Associated Press. PORTSMOUTH, O., Nov. 6.— Benny Friedman and his New York Giants were too much (for the Portsmouth Spartans and the New York team won, 19 to 6. Fried- man’s passing and plungi.g fea- tured for the winners. Father Lampkin was effective through the Giants’ forward wall, but fumbles and his chief concern has been in | His two best | Bozarth is well pleased with his | Matchmaker Jack Tippett. ern ring a little more than a year ago with the Memphis boxer the winner. } LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS By the Associated Press, OAKLAND, Col.—Young Cor- bett, Fresno. Cal., knocked out Farmer Joe Cooper, Terre Haute, Ind. (one). QUEBEC. — Benny's Brrostoff. New York, knocked out Leo Kid Roy, featherweight champion of Canada (10), nontitle. RENO, Nev.—Mickey Evans, Santa Rosa, Cal., and Lem Sal- mons, New York, drew (six). BASEBALL NOT-NIGHT SPORT, SAYS MORIARTY Special t> t « Post-Lisp itch. PEORIA, Ill., Nov. 6.—Baseball is not and never will be a real night sport, George Moriarty American League umpire, declared here in an address to students of Bradley College yesterday. He declared that baséball was still the leading sport and that while being hard pressed by golf and football, it would retain its position as the leader. WOLFE AND TERRY TO BOX HERE NEXT MONDAY The third 10-round fistic battle on the Walter Hatzfeld American Legion Post professional boxing card, which will take place Monday night at the Gayety Theater, will bring together Lou Terry, South Side lightweight, and Eddie (Kid) Wolfe, of Memphis, accord- ing to an announcement today by Terry and Wolfe met in a South- Night Football St. Louis U. vs. Loyola (Chicago) Edw. J. Walsh Stadium Friday, Nov. 7, 8:30 Reserved Seats, $1.50 marred the contest. 1930 REOS=*900 Famous Flying Clouds with Silent-Second Transmission fo $1295) ‘. & &. Lan- MODEL 15 SEDAN MODEL 20 SEDAN in states where the American gin of victory. | League will operate, MODEL 15 BUSINESS COUPE Reo Distributors . | 22 Years Selling Roo §=Phone FRanklin 4100 PRICE $1095 1295 900 King Levinsky Meets Slattery In Bout Tonight By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—J much fire there is > smoke of King Levinskys the front ranks of th: weights will be determined * when the sensationa youngster trades punch: veteran Jimmy Sla‘ter in a 10-round battle at t cago Stadium. The fight, between 2 ; er in Slattery and a terr!' er in Levinsky, easily « interest of fans away from 4 10-round feature between Ovo ™@ Porat of Chicago and | fue scarred Jack Renault of | Levinsky, who stopped * by of Boston and Leo L Aberdeen, Wash., in his [ast surprising starts, rank: slight favorite over the ‘ light heavyweight champon 4° though his boxing piif} been more than fair prised Chicago fans by 2° ciousness reminiscent In Two Races in — ; > = 9 Minutes at Empire | » 7 P i gat ociated Press. ¥ : NEW YORK, Nov. 6. EGODALE may be just an . ordinary cheap 4-year-old plater but he'll go down in §| urf history &3 & horse. that ? ae two races in nine minutes }| on Wednesday, Nov. 9, ‘ npire City. age colt, which is owned by yiss Blanche Watson and was eid at 20 to 1, mgnaged to | an! q nose victory in the first ; wee ing of a mile and one-six- catt event and then repeated | tn the second running after the * ards had ordered the race hecause of a false start. ALL aa ae ll el A tt n c | a: z— 456 A Sel Exh 1930, at ~* Sit Two hibition gi , >. rer sti i om a the Associated Press. : “SEW YORK, Nov. 6.—When he at Cheste® on the Pimlico futurity and $50,-) Their e 9 yesterday, Equipoise, now rac- wer g for C. V. (Sonny) Whitney, “ nt pee s earnings for the year soaring + anout I » $157,845. . eorge D. Widener’s Jamestown, ‘series of ings, the ¢« pears to ous drive G nerally regarded as the champion year-otd of the year, retired aft-|) i winning $151,025. With the fall The pa ason near an end Equipoise, the o¢ stone g e of the stable taken over by ,+r5 opens oung Whitney when his father «ye euh, ied, is sure of money winning hon- ..4 room, room, wit in uniform partition, double de rs. 3 Equipoise was given a masterful ‘ie by Sonny Workman, to gain venge over the Greentree Stable’s wenty Grand in winning the fu- tance. rity | . Lunches Twice beaten this year by Twen-| attaches, - Grand, the Whitney. colt, Te-'.... gjning rained until the last turn of the) 1.4. of ile and sixteenth route, overtook os intin ate. which had set the pace, and tant. Af itlasted the Greentree start [© rey reg a half length. Mate, posts eregq - 4 CC. Bostwick, finished third. /most of t The stake, the second richest for! 4 perfect -year-olds, attracted eight of the | a blade 6 st of the year’s crop, only Georee | pia ving m ' ean eee n bi owned | Widener’s Jamestown being ab-| nt. Vanderpool, Tennessee Sta-| » crack, was scratched. > yd Pays Only 93.90 for $2. | rows hig The three colts in the money lof the ff ere established as heavy favorites | Genk ver the other five, but W. M. Jef-| porgpe +. , hin inishe: rds Aegis, which ee stan ' seve;rai | ‘ was 4 factor at } a mately 2 Se 4s ; , > ae Pt 2 : a of the route. Equipotse pak | the Penit ss than even money, $3.90 for @ ! mutuel ticket. i dressed . ‘here and Whitney colt found the... pict ° 4 mewhat heavy going to his liking. lbut jx Vorkmgn kept him at the rear of| , : , until the half mile point Ref pas reac 16d and then broucht him ¢ ly forward, until the stretch el with Mate star@d. The lat-| r dropped back, but Twenty rand, with C. Kutsinger astride, neanwhile was coming up fast 4s hey thundered past the judges: The time, 1:48 3-5, turn , red excellent in view of the track.} : , ‘ ‘ , bh . W he! ying Heels’ time in capturing the — ake last year was 1:47. The running of the Maryland au- TH field is nign roc a tempo ont bs ur ci. - ; iva imn racir~ elassic recablied the iel in the Kentucky Jockey Club at Churchill Downs wn ‘wenty Grand, son of St. Germans ipset calculations, came ‘rom be- nd and set a new track record or the mile at 1:36, in defeating Whitney colt. AHOKIA CONFERENCE BASKETBALL RACE TO OPEN TOMORROW NIGHT * ** | PHI CPO, Ti, Nov. 6.—The Caho0-/ ppintieg Conference basketball rac® puevene ‘il get off to an early start. the «.. spe pening games being scheduled to- Dae notrow night. Mascoutah plays at reeburg, New Baden at Dupo, ‘Fallon at Marissa and New Ath- hs at Lebanon. These games w'i!! “st the mettle of the two new embers of the conference, name- ’. New Athens and Marissa. : : To _TH E SCHEDULE. j-—— Mascoutah at Freeburr¢: New : at Dupe: O'Fallon at Marissa. Sew Nov. aden 1th * Dupe ‘at ame anon Novy. By the J ‘thens at - <" seen . “ Ba » - Ui | oe uno | heavy we 8 lor | mand o{fered saa: Dupo at! ceeds to at Ledanon: | oe + Martera 5 Now . ” : 5 an | - ; a Dupe at Nuw B a at Mascow's1: Shen »: Nnen : ariesa at O'Fallon; Leb | New Athens. Jar 1é N Ene : : eee at Preebarc. U' Fo! | ku ot Duper Meer altos ne blariees: | ~. =a" at Lebanon. | | pi heebure at O'Fallon: Dupo st ene: Marissa at Lebaaer; Dew: &' Maser : ae | : ee = St Mascoutah pyeetars: Marree at» Bader; Mew “he cash Invelved in the net deal was ~~ Sanounced. ;

Page 25

ks 4% Wi daa ste zea ttes a ap ie S pe Vatig tern igace> AS. CERR yg Rogar aes one oh ; i rie unt . S WRITES fQUIPOISE T ‘OPS “y THUR LS O SDAY, NOVE S 2 EAR- Ol D M 6 MBER 6, 1930 - BNKITNEY § STAR IE Y W INN ERS A FT sta a angi BRANT AT CARTER ER 7 AKING FUT TY a | ; SAY, BRANT, Story ot RI ek +a WHY DIO COACH | College Athleti Be! ~ TURN THE VARSITY & t etics B Bi 4 wid adnan TEAM” —S0 THOSE Fe vig O a OVER LLOwe KEPT JH! | a) a Tinkered TO You HARPING yy |S ‘ ered With Infield, AT THE Scruss, A AND EXACTLY — ONE OF | Bu ‘| ing Orwoll, Us. W PRETTY Soon | [AGITATORS THE saa tt D Hauser ) AGITAT ACTUALLY MEAN S| i ‘ ykes and F WENT TO COACH ME THAT THE BUNCH 1 | Bui | ud | in Chase ax On Fira AND REGISTERE ME acneasett le, ae | ee é. of New York ets SPENDING AL | ie : 9 ers, L HIS 2 i: aa , Ti. pee | , 2} us hard at all tir ‘Negodale Victor a | Thad mis ese victories. rely gam In wo Races i in Re Yankee Stadian my ee © go 9 Mi t t E i ao : another a m in New York the inutes a mpire By the Associated Press. +) : three at oubleheader K for OLLIE ee WASHINGTON, N +4 ‘re : Th straight twin card making , BS the Associated Press. Navy is will : ov. 6—The a L: i ; Pie 2 a were tired eg us, NEW YORK, Nov. 6. gume for rn i haw o sores 4 oe ; sful but er thi EGODALE ma rposes, Rear me sta his y be just Admira Mig a seas A re gone Rea gat Ne jinary cheap 4-year- “old navn ae ae, ‘eaak a —— " n at the pe Ox and ) er but he'll go a said ava cademy, i at 2| when the peak of thei A Sere own in today, but no ove-stures . ny y faced the Y r game ( turf hi story as a horse th been res have fi uy at made fo aot : wert hen playing aa. who won two races in nine minutes the Army. r-such a contest with t A 4 we were m Eames ‘on wednesday, Nov. 5 The his ; ue wee in double. ) Empire City. Bess eas with Spite rue ou scheduled be y ( om 1+ . n +) Bees , Foon never forget Sunday, p The cor which is owned by St } e for Nov. 29, he nr pe einer ey einai pe: because it tadium in neld at 29 to 1, managed to cer eams P a versity is willing. e uni- ae or attendan © all get a nose victory in the . e.°@ y Robison had . nie either in a champi ce in baseball ‘ynning of a mile and erin x { fering to ad been reported Ss o- ae the world’ Pionship ga a one-six- | 10n play the Army in af net! rid’'s series, Th me or ( teenth event and then re ame . ball game, the oot- ian ¢j ures were 85 9 e pericial fi (the second r : peated r onvutl CING } eiehl ’ » proceeds of which Th es e ve ‘ by aras nd ered > -Genera - ’ - : {)8i5 Rte Bl ices ee ie ecciees PLAY IN | ce we Meson a TT eo | es “i Binet sion fapaplbrcen.. 360 Eee net ay NEB. Tw min First ¥s ° emy, 8a cad-* 4 : e HIS doubleheader h nw YOR Besos hibition . St. Louis professional soccer team - Watch ee ee ed eee At Puston. ciewwane te ae ae por gj att Ha _— of a world Sheree Oe a NE\ 'y ORK. Nov. 6.—When he/at ule ta within the walls of the a yesterday played an ex- - *Kate er -115 ¢Monnie hoe | and uD. naar $1300, aiming, Srenpoids , Gen. Smith hanger n es : ne nation. I »8 all over MEN VOD Pimlico futurit or the entertai ern Illinois Peni . Lillian Tobin: °'1058 My ann *** ton | catenin tae a nth milew conditions f climatic ( ithe fans w n many sectio1 ee eo Weal y and $50,-| Their ainment of the tentiary Lillian Tobin. . 105 My Lava. ..++-. ob | ening wuae tet jeer he 101 ; un or such a game wer : y | generally er menage for us a * yesterday, Equipoise, now rac- | follows: experfences were much as] Joe re | * Perjury vee e ee OS eicall ‘Paranymph 11) Ducat Mae. «>. 102 hres pening and “any nihard mat e Ww ngforC. V. CS , : art ° arnie. 10 a eee . right Day..... ibe Spi 2 : yanaA : » Sha | fora team that bas when a tew PM ss cnince for the year soaring Now ss drive trom oe toute ealy WTAE, Head to head, tne county League football elovens| Hg aye sober BCH cats eT ce ree HOCKEY C mean he woul rep fer behind in| : € Obstac is earnings fOr r . ‘ ) acoby.. deau ... , € pote — hae Deen irresistias me” #157845 © ene aenEmS Belicia - the town of Chester os ae what the "Warden we engage in three championship Second Fa 2 wie *Helen Bond.”.”,.100 Nettie, Belle. «° 107 Betis Wes 2 “108 goers worn, sume ki | da ” ee nae 2 o'clock no ght call a joll en mes tomorrow a six furlonas: 00, claiming, 2-year- oman i a 06 Peter Aas magady -111 y idk tale Seaman rman Britten ae |S) Se ed bra nerally regarde ; , ries of . scor as actua ; Ww e. 11¢ rush..110 | Dancing M , local ; -| tee, ann - ; mit- Le é | their eos eee and shpaintal a ni garded as the champion | ings, the cheap and gray build- stata Breadimacest strangers to ng making its final uaa rt Sea gibby's: mgt ye 108 Harry seks” “108 a a face 2 Jusctctary eins 112 | 2nd one of the Herta Ble , greg en we mag Be Aaa seek a + an) ®.vear-0 ¢ the wv : . §|Baboo ........114 Thunder Cast.. > -Nay ; a | hopes for the tees te our : ld of the year, retired am. pears to be a. uence ap-] quasnted au the on ee competition, when Wellston i - Tantaligins lees 110 Bosere cine 193 fie as “iit preremell aa ot “1108 hn Sea dae which will = Benn. the ¢hicago Stadium. H a ki both gam nt by winn er winning $151,025. Wi buildin nistration | the ner points of posed s op- | *Clinsetta ; Indian Life tee | and race, $1300, claimi sport in 8t. I ed the . e estimat- L 3 | es. i icsscn near ai ith the fall c- game, and a good . . A victory for U sClinsetta ......104 *Cousin’ D meee ty Sp, one and oue-cighth “mil 4-year-olds| ter, a . Louis this win- gate receipts at | ' After bein near an end Equi The art or a bal , strong boot, | Ci niversity pease | Taae’’” 108 *Delm 0 102 Fair Girl. ghth miles: ° nnounced defini $1,009 000 more than bib t g jostled e ; poise, the party mounts l well headed ’ ty will assu Th dy 102 *Th a Dunn. ..102 | Chrysler eee 2 00Euphrates that D nitely toda ’ ’ iu place again into sec . stable taken . of ston a long series}; Much i e counts a re the eleven of ird race, $1200, e Mongol. ..114 |Hom se ee.-l08 Rocksl »+ 108 uke Keats or y Maj. Dav . bal we still econd Young W! n over by e steps andac . 3 n their estim Sileast a ti at | and up. maid claiming. 3-ye Cc We ash ees 113 ckslide ...... 116| would : The Fox,” . David L. ‘8. Bre i them and kept aft oung W! ey whe gro oO ourteous Ne-j| SCO ation as a | e for the ch Top H ens, one and -year-olds | Cogwheel All ue.. not be the St » jletic offi water, ath- 2 > | d at times it ah 6 io n his father pens the big fro red from an eas oo 36 0 am pionship. | Cad OFte « vies s a miles: | Bounding De 1d Rejuvenation“. 116] Waitesid . Louis coach cer of the Mari . 4% _we had a chan . looked as if ? sure of money winni “Yas, suh , nt door with} when it i y opening. Thus f U. City does win *S Te Graham. .110 mb a Face. ..102 ee. 116 Torch “io ES e said he was ‘| Das written t eo vores £ ME ees ance.to over ng ng hon- _ step right in.” s all over, the b or tle it will! Memorare’’... iin ete 0a? ** 2) ‘tos |. Fourth ~ =~ deals hada. 113| With Jack H negotiating | N n to Mayor Walk ; arain but an oe erhaul] the ed roo 2 .’ A crowd- dun " , oys in blue be the third Mamsevrase . Anger ? rth race. $1300. the Southern Cl: 106 ughes of Wi New York er of .4 y day.it w m mae m, obviousl garees scarce k : : rd successive at hn pa dl de 110 Pal oe hdd | INS oe the Southern ‘C forme nnipeg, a suggesting th for the Ya was necessar ipoise was giv room, wi iously a reception/ WO now which te season that |*Taystee “117° 120 gl to, Fat. +337 | Bann ». all agen, sis f > nee r A. H. A. ref : President's C g the annual ; nks to wi ssary ore given & masterful . with high ceili n n, but they are am/|the school has hel : *Taystee .. “t03 onthlant ‘dy ?1% | Parnell Bound... 114 M uriongs: perien . eree and ex-|¢ s Cup game b that game Vin they we ride Sonny Workm i nl ceiling and me Cwe quite sold on th eld this honor un- latte Bo 2 *Buffer ) arnell Sound. "11 y Sis .... 2234 3 a ced coach and Coast Guard etween the and on Sept. 2 on Dies wvek thet an, to gain niform. Then a steel n e short fellow who b e | der Coach “Stub” eTardy Miss... 102 Runnie East... Sepak e ? 105 |Gerard ... ate Hacky H.......106 amateur tea manager of || rd and the Marine C ; clinched the penn Dp 9 they dina den the Greentree Stable’s partition. and mo eel lattice or| Dall with his head,” um ped the ents u Muhl. Fourth race, $10 *Rushin 108 a-Angty : eeaeae ones Man.....108 Inci ms for the berth. e played at the Polo G e Corps - ; | bro. end of the s nat, mgd at : Grand in winning the fu- double door ae eo and a| who whacked va Sais ¢ ‘tall lad |the Sst gy — battle will be ix furtonge:| 0, allowances, ail ages, Pak a ie Stones Tees tae ieee a eitontte let it be receipts to be given to saan the rf )iater, two and nat be ew days ’ tance ally admit-| on the othe rom over/|s : es-Maplewood aff Kenashaw ... 1% Bas BI Fifth ra ee, COM = nder the ne ° #3 | uinn hasten Gt . r side.” St. Charle affair. | Ve mw 103 ‘Vh OB ess. 190 | 2-year- ce, $2500 added ization a w organ- _ ) + _es ahead Slag iten year by Twen- Luncheon for players ‘ they are not nee ear nicer oneet wt eget ag soon debated Twearench “: 3) Chen ving» 114 Street olds, siz furlongs: , the Helpful.| no aoe vate se may haye BOXER BADLY HURT | sven our fi | i, the Whitney c attach ’ and club; 2een aw r after- . “3 . owever, i vear-olds, mil e Beech Hill. 2 See cca s ollow Thr ocke . Pa a | ine re ih y colt, fe- es. Through ; : ay from th two stars, W , its i gni ile and 70 yards ill, 2-/a-Th ..--118 a-Halye u...118| this seaso y there land 55 defe f 98 wins t . las th gh the window life i e routine of cell s, William Scholle an night's Call,..108 Roy GSO +9 68698 115 ga el 115 n. He is tryin IN FAL : presets gg ae son wasn't aot ere ~ the ekg at can be seen on mevudunale Rene wg og Bacon, are back in tiie mae! Sione Martie... +108 iy, mare. "105 "ac. V. * Whitney oe Brideaus: 121 pon of all bis hobsinay Pe “an By the Associated os FROM RING 4 ? | my ; itd 1 e. 9 ss a s ce E - oe ‘ ' ooee $ sO s men a ‘ ess. ee for the Yank capture the flag haf oc vertook ath wisoners marching to th ‘a building Team p. and the game with Maplew a7 Prince... ..108 Tat Hawk..... 108 Sixth race, iriey en irk with two reas OTTAWA, C€ ; ct ia iks won 10] pe i set the pace, and letic field, ab e a matter of . should be cl plewood ixth race, $1200, OO os Fb a bike 105 and up, one and , claiming, 3-year-olds mind: First ons in , Ont., Nov. 6.—R Vue and Jost Rreen 3 t ’ out 300 yard , Marre’ record, Joh ciose. and un. one claiming, 3-ye Dark Abbo one-aixteenth mil , so that he Headley, Ot ; : onnie r | , rreentree start to ant. After eatin pds dis- re’s Tabler club nh; Anoth * Bill and. three-stxteenths mile “olds | Nicoti tt....104 Bl _— vote all his ti could de- , Ottawa welterw | bial r iinnth . g the St: Loui goal scored fiv er good game should Cosgrave. 108 oK nths miles: otine ...6.. 10 ack Cloud....103 me to the Tulsé from the rin; weight, fell i| “ Copyricht. 1930.) neth. Mate. owned party reaches th . Louis s, while the Coca-C e| between Kirk uld result ONUN eee 110 entucky Ace. 108 CDEP «os. 103 Captain Hook..,104 ,and, second! sa club, rin; in the eighth eae : o. 53 Tomorrow yy A.C. Bostwick, finished thi post s the field to find goal| PB! Kav a-Colas, under rkwood and Riteno *Forbis .......109 Rentucky Ace.105, | Frumper ...... $ We Dun It... .01 c y, because he believ of a bout here | : round~ vi, OWE ete ee IE e - ad ’ lis > third Ss erected and line E a anaugh, scored - Ritenour has b ur. Vera e- Pesnond seventh “eee 04 Sy —7 o omplete local ev es ’ ast night wit — The stake, the sec ' s draw Kava two goals een improvi Georee Webre:: 5 *evelvn ATS | oI race, $1300, S-yoar-olde and 104 | j ownership Ww March of A h Joe second richest for most of the availabl n and naugh, incident -| season, whi ‘ ng all ep Wehre. 19 Chori T. + oo TOK aiming, one and "year: olds and u mprove the St would uburn, N. Y¥ r-olds, attracted ei e stands fil buildi ally, is re- iJe Kirkwood has b Trentonian ...108 7 ogg "109 | Danger Signal.. one-eighth miles: $5 : . Louis situatio critically 1 hicks SeantgdBasion racted eight of the A perfectly flat el . led. ng his club a d handica d een “Ayal Sport. 7 ion Hearted. 7 Fire Opal a -105 Littl Ss St. Louis will h ? n, njured. ead! ~ ing evin ‘ Sia ha wae ay field, with teame wi , and played this ppe by injuries Ki *Non OR *Rombav 13 Jud pal. ..105 ¥ e scout, -103 ] ave a stron | taken to a h ey was : | S r’s crop, only George a blade of grass : , itno with a-greatly alt wood has had . rk- | ewood Axt ""108 *Nixie Dan. .108 dge Caverly...108 hocter pis dhs de O05 argely composed g club, ospital for an X Widener's Jamestow * a haw ss, provides an i “Yes” . ered lineup. a week of rest a Ax an” '108 *Qien n 199 | Keith ......... afitone .. “S131 W of new me examination -ray Meets Slatt ee vr eumanuce we eid te ~ On two sides the sideline “thes coe sewer the injured players care olde ond ly ye Sa eget Fair Bint.’ 1208 Upset Carpet. . A ee He was not ‘ente neck was nese determine if his . | ee ‘ e ae : : I A ’ , y are : and three-sixteen year. | “Weather clear: 0 . » the . , . | ery sp A A pol eh ta-| nigh pock wall. On'a third side ts wallop out 0¢ thie: busthalvole itek |atouna Srapnersior sn rap tne Liege Spore ie dtt Seay Dee He Goat acct cemeee be tae AAP | tow days ry anite ant pre | i ays ” ° ; : , e vr ‘ Le L- > : In Bout oni ht ~. ay Only $3.90 for $2. a temporary Poca ago side is — os is something regent anger absence of Paul “iit gga? is the sReieh ; Chan i. seaniain Je ¢” 108 At Empire Cit — Orders are Beco a uny League to Meet. I hree colts in the rows hi , bout 10/97 Now, Pe et/ ta , all-county | erperig ett oh Jone... 198 ity. e St. L ° meetin peer g Eee peg ae: — 7 a one the full length | &2™°: edi this were = taaebell acer _ wage’ out most of Rlewarcay 03 RPG 300 bt a id rover e113 about t race. $1000, ngcotteag — in 6 senegal - assemble | Z4tion of the poe aoe ot organi- ; the Associated ee over the other f bas ts - “5 ° J n ra) a * a « ra #4?) von Satan | , Snap oi - » . rac ic : a nic " ae dress — : # ad sty W. M. Jef- - Generous With Applause pe pe or 4) 9 ed a dee bone. Kirkwood will a ect ee sSpatlient 103 *Roval estan, 10" ee Atlas vee eeekS Carniv wat . - PPh cece oe declared oe is ae rst will be ne op am : ° 4 - ; + vy. — ‘ ~ ae 4 Nn i¢ } . é 4 » “9 ; r pn . a a 9) Donie ; ...... é ver “se a “4 e s - much fire there is Aw unt vas a factor ¢ pemmwcog otore Game Ume, 1:50 make now enough about soccer to its first league victory. Weather’ ste ailowance elnimed. “Chief's Signe. 7112 Perception... 19? | Geor strong possibility that | Center otha Park Community smoke of King he ehind thie sa - at several e stands are filled with ‘ p. ™., es a bet. Probable linesups: ar: -track faat. no Eh Chal- tire aa. 119 ithe ts Sisler will be president of at 8 A ingshighway and Easton Th 7 =v sky’ =} a “3 j ic s - J cabo EAT cp carregie ~ogy-as om Ah sR ‘ ia. 5 ’ Bron front ranks oes di — to ste eas ee weg ape spectators, enue we BB cette of the game, Phil cco. City. a Wellston. Ra . a "Star. Bt, — Bonerd. 403 ted scien omen club, but admit- | be er aa blanks will 7 | weight: ; p ,eavy- ney, .G P : a aie ee ES ee : Hy: f Becdsess 42+ +s e ? a | aaa ging be determined tonight : or ® | dressed poy ee sme they are all | tWo new ies man left |Pergamend. «- . ot bebe sete iteynolds cing Results Soeiteia”* "3 Brandon “Dare: 10g eS om aie Aad tek the epauala pg a sensational pepe’ ne OW fli colt : h ungarees, wi tion i e institu- Campbell . oo selte er erocesess Susan cond oe AU: ee e.107 son @ sea- ; youngster Chicago somewhat found the ere and there , ith n the hope that. Oc poecscnshe secseccsede ome 4 olds and ace. $1000. claiming. 3-y y . i teran cle tendancy 4 with Workt ; bends ig to his liking. the picture is ae Ges chacites sa add soccer to Face bose sg Gruner. «see oo sevens inonned At Pimlico POR a Maa as RO ie on lin a 10 2 ery of Buffa! 0 nim at the rear of but just SO eS eerful, oO recreation gram 3 eisel ay SNR can _ eee Behren Weathe bad F n € a ee 13 Cc oy. se ae 10 )-rou : ‘ soon a , Feld « MR. BE... ccceess . r clear: Francis Sey 3 Castle Rock... | cago ot roma battle at the Chi- Seog half mile point mip ms off and the ices ntnstea is| Here is the way the teams lined Brecuve of dohinon:L H stevens. “ae aKIR RACE Siz ¢ eescd heavy. Windfal walt see ae’ et ae, =. a‘ wt, nd then brought hi teferee Ji rted by | UP: ne eClure.... eh Beis 0b bw ce Vue 6o eee ad . G 8: Varsit ccecccehAl ©°Sarate ne. 108 > ght, be js ‘ . } inal = m im Burke, Oo ‘ Deck eoeerve ted kb oes eee PER oe eon a es y swe 115 se ora Maie.113 . | er in Slattery ane eal : ite tae stretch | ‘orsets that the apestabe somehow |SooG. .. saan TABLERS separ escent: | seeseeenices oo": re, Play (Leisch- 8.70 4.70 2.80 Tica aes. ‘stot eWise Crack 113 ler in } evinsky oS punch- ee Nena = start d. The lat- willing partics to the leer. AOS oo— egal ated re (eal - aye : ~ Beni a Position. St. Charl Timely (McAtee)”:. -* . 4.40' 2.00 rite six = 0. 3-vyear-olds and ay linterest of fans 122 captured ths Grand. w ack, but Twenty There is a gene & — Pg Ee oa ee Bt 1, CRUD 6 we 00 0 20 iy Mee Shae | L. Wilner | 2int, wars 2-5. Madam 2° 40 | aR lahat -115 Margaret Cal. | 10-r ans away from another (. Kutsinger astri plause w snerous roar of ap- aon" eoeres est: gigabit Aves, 7 Vance | 0? a RS a4 .P, Will r | Basket 26 gtd Me, Aveng Queen. Irish | 32>ana veeeeee DT Chatford ene ound feature betw na s com astride, e when Eddie Burke h Pes eae eee s aie A Tithe age ‘Benoist | Kippenberger.... . Je seeeenes a holle SECOND R ger and Peach | Grattan neh: ces: 37 tte tt 20 Porat of Chicago he go gee yon es 4 — uD fast as the ball, and another alate eads Hennessy: eve a H. eoeeeseees Pa Farris. . THRCT.. w+ +s R.G i258 . 43 fern Bridezroom RACE— Mile le and 70 varie: Pennant a a ery oes ee tt Honey ‘Sek is sa ied scarred Jack 1 the battle- oo oe judges. spontaneous wh hi more |E. Hart.........1. * McAuliffe |e sree cc eeees Scheffer Faula L. (Adame ++ 5.90. 2.70 Handi race. $3300 added. : | : aeleuice Sook ge teen of Canada. fe cee was consid-| Dis broad foot m8 ot on Dorley gets ioe MeCarithy. - i one Pah aR TE: Moore F: Crain a. 4 : a Ca b Speer c ‘Time 48 Ba wo eine gan. 2:60 54 Hymman ae pure 4 anid 70 pone sa by of mm ee age Tom Kir- | view of the track. turn it 60 ‘yards or e ball to re- an | see eater R. L coos s+ are soa ate ie Mss ool eee — ortes, Macil and rr. Prete ‘enon Sage pile pie 113 Se AF peuoas It Aberdeen Wash “agg Lomski of >in capturing the when Lou Ahrens oh agen Ane Substitutes—Kiekham for ‘Doyl wscuerr Blumer-.....---. nd B.. 4 betas peo Teal Eclipse (Allbright) 16-60 es; aie Blue Banner . ‘¢ 108 age oo x surietaie , . sh., in his last twa ke egeeae ® 1:47. , ie Hart and '¢3 ioals—Joe MeCarthy, K yie. Kirkwood. ne ee + pa a (Jeffcotte) . 60° 6.90 B.5a and up. race. $1000. claiming. 3-ye. 12 20 | slight rotons ranked as 4 n ng of the Maryland au- sleet: Pat (om penalty). Brengle ~ Sa ck dees i —— Ritenour. Bostwick) asd , 3.60 3.00 Fe te ea a: er ee et eek > over the former a classic re calied the a - EROS COR 8, ath asia ode i Own Gian 512-5. Joe “Mars 3. Noble —.. 415 ** Etonardo Nags a 1a thoug! yweight champio! ) 1} the Kentucky Jockey C Reumue. . 06... pir reece etn See ne t Stride, Prowler hair’ yeinee | cclearance +. --218 **Shasta Grafton.110 | though his boxing . = pers Rages. Club unne R ogg adel a a aaa aa Royster | FOUKTH and Bo Ballet | sig, Rewer, +225 cone ae Ho | been more tl grok ability hasnt vel ill Downs when y esumes Martfeldi... uigued aac eces Springer | The Spare peg ae furlongs: Bird of Jean. ..197 eR Product. ..110 | mts apo dee a fair, he has sur- - son of St. Germans, | Hie -z Ps Schuepbach. . rei pages bee Willlame yews Cloud Sains 110 5.0 $80 Sixth ee wrhhe & Prich ‘we 3 120 | clousne a ae fans by a ring wie ' ns. came *rom Ne, ; estimon in _- “eeeee oo er B. see eeeerwee Friese pind eye tarner). * es 10. OU 4. 40 oe furlones: 2- -year-olds, the Far- | Demps: sminiscent of Jack rt} a new track record ‘ ° y Batt. -:.-+se0ee+ + M. alypatg Randolph | First Lady also Hilaria Gon Amore ‘and Chaumont ".... 173 pane Hotite 117 | = , 1:30 tn ae im Ma . C pereeeere 9s eee roses Same! re RACE Mi mile re and | Crack Flav seed tD Mengure «ys Ue | anon Porat making his second feciicn, Seate-c ee ’ ras douthis eet ~~ tad ie McCrackin “ier rere (8. We ane 70: parte: Unele Sam “190 Toner Brincess..117 kn ‘ try since his one-round CAHO CONEEL Aik ieee LEAGUE STANDINGS. Vanity (Leisehman) : ; 18.00 7.80 Soeming *'. 117 Sims -115 knockout by Young Stribling i KIA CONFERENCE TE “NEW YORK, J niventts iy EE ants | wine A tho Saboseh * 28 $30 Berle ts owrance alte’, 120 : Same a , TEW - ormand os 48: 6-8 : 6. R aes **Sey allowance cali trowlibe -aritie: Beet cxneaies a lot of OPN TOMOR RACE TO given th eee: ee omer ce a sce 1.000 Willan; 7. Inception, The Heathen & Ford, Weather cleat: track fast dalmed. “After all— it’s : oe ult, a cagey -. : e late Tex Rickard credit | St, Charles... Pi 1 Sat ; n O- ~~ ° er. gey box EN TOM _— e Tex Rickard c , jeenes -750 TH RACE red Charles. . 4:8), 3 38 A -—Six f vs ORROW NIGHT | on eLPHIA oe malig tae See ee a ‘906 | aPennate. (Robertaci) 11-20 '3.40 2.60 Brostoff Kayoes R all you’re after.” t “ie te ABs peeve? Bo augers gee Nov. 6.—The champion, Gene Tunney resum on le errr re D 2 0 ‘000 P Shame yw sae os 2 BT OO ee ee ~ . eae aS l : .- es 9660665666 % . ae 1 get off to an a goes Thevenow and ee nie Shortstop ~oapaeyed his ered m defense of: TWO C ~ 4 0 ,000 alg, Tan. acc. "gta ae ae 5 ang 6.—Benny Brost- Soto arly start, e cher Willoughb HAMIN EVENTH RACE- itney entry, , rk, knocked . ‘ ab or 2 promot Cc rie« oF NEW YORK H A OF poo ara said he tried to ar- Mara then brought whiten. ea aa Tos. * Siseria” Bred B ”. Ww ailnut Snaps ; Re . OCKE t out the con- f é Turf ; bee I 2 for 25¢ , jated Y TEAM Tunney completed his direct ex- ract and a heated argument som alee prone pay Tid Bits, i INT R a. : amination at the aftern sued, Tunney said, f | ne RACE—About six with fresh teen et E AL, oon session, | th n which Ma rras (C. Critch furlongs; : Black 1930 ‘hy Protected ¢! Conach Que., Nov. 6.— —_>——_ continuing his recital of events reatened to hit him with a ra Jack, Anthon field)... 20-1 8&1 417 A 0 CLD AEE Tes crop BOX he @ Cello by lemna “aha former manager At Empire City. through the summer of 1926—the are a Nyack we. ginger}. +. s-0e0 ” -s. even 1-2 | ES 5p Ai phane wrapper mae OC ee eS By LOUISVILLE capitulation of the -Boxing A few days late Time, 1:14 25. * Spanish. Bo 14 DIS ‘Ss, yest ork} 1 TIMES. missio Com-| gethe r they got to- | dictine Bonero. " Bene- TRIBUTOR yesterday was 2 —Faee,. Franceck. n to the fight, the refusal r with their lawy a t Random. Bec ana Sern moon i eee BAYUK CIGARS, Ine. .* the Montreal Sia Ur-| versity. ‘ Seymour the Licensing Commission to ha Wielé Malene. Pcieany ce - : at} q . . * 1 tlonal enka ons Ww sue Dem y a lice finally told lawyer, 40 mit y TLeagu AKE, Mild Lass. pse nse and final Mara he didn’ race— live St. 4 Involved in the deal a Aweigh. Oppe- the fight in Philadelphia. ly | where Tunney owed him a nid 4 Pha soe ee race— ounced , was S—By Tunn Mara, Tu and . Product, Biilie os ey Ae oe he saw Mara in mney said, & a office his anparent ke = Leonard, Doct fi later agreed, saying: ie At , How abo Oh, > Sakti Fig, See a sat that well, | ® $20,0007” he about a rr tp forget it. How Weather clear; track f@ FIRST RACE—Six ; | Whisp i Ke (Marcum ) @e**? e 3. 62 z. 20 | q St. Louis, Mo. j

Page 26

ST.LOUIS POST-DIS against gang leaders, has attained ronsiderable publicity, was one of Se i. few Republicans who withstood _ . By the Associated Press. lated returns showed, CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Judge John contin ey pact the Chicago Bar _ H. Lyle of the Municipal Court, | association had considered him as * who because of his campaign !not of judicial temperament. _ eS ae ee we - Or ye +> ey + =f * i Foe . a 3 tgs? ne ee eta imi py AR Seas +4 KA se war Don't Worry About Vitamins +s ahi, Of course, you need vitamins — and you can get them all in this breakfast: A glass of orange juice for Vitamin C —then a bowl of Shredded Wheat with whole milk for Vitamins A, B, D and E. A delicious breakfast, easily and quickly prepared and costs but a few cents. If you like a hot dish, pour hot milk over the biscuits. - SHREDDED _ “ >in i, a ‘ é. r : in y re i ae a ts nage & £ ft ER oo . a BPE AR ON as Ca Ra SOP Sig ns 2 5 wees a ye , ES eos = ere ie bs ty af i ss i p * neti ial : io so oy -S — ye Seay Sp wk NORE + ae ae Lon pw, . =! + 2 ge ay ‘e) to a pide ms inte a - a Meh anh a A i a“ eS t PL “’ “ - 4 438 Be ce ce et) pan J ae vetet . ae Fe Pe 5 4 oat ae : ¥# Sarno HS Pg baie SO es ia a ei. i a pate sith pith ay Ate ; ~ y z. nk Pe eka coed ig Me q 5. jae a p Rt. Be ae oe a PP get SP ee " a PM tae, 7 il nF taal Me ee IO a wes . a > » be f 4 en ny ¥ WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT ck! . a ena Regs octal lly 8 RE “he ‘ te f , Se = + a AE i ee +S dap ag! *. "9 fhe Weir uo a 9 . , ~ ge” ae Va ge Tee =" Ei . cea. “ie 3 .ncead ade, Se pe Ree ey Sea, acter Tl WP i 5: s at ‘eee les a, Caan ye | eet a _— Pegg ¥ pti =e Pate ee a 5 age a ae ttberdhee ee wetlecsseatiitlliaantigleepente e 4 ee: 2S ie Walnut-Veneered ‘ Bedroom Pieces Another Fine Example of Hellrung & Grimm’s Low Prices Four Beautiful Pieces With Choice of- Chest or Chifforobe ‘149 This is a quality suite through and through. Full- size Bed as shown or Poster Bed, 50-inch Vanity, 48-inch Dresser and choice of 40-inch Chifforobe or 38-inch Chest. All drawers are of dustproof con- struction and have solid oak interiors. Entire suite veneered in walnut with artistic. overlays of fancy woods. Extra heavy mirrors on vanity and dresser. Every piece solidly built. It is a suite that will give a lifetime of service and add charm and beauty to any bedroom. Come in Friday and see this ex- : i ‘ _ traordinary value. ** peeceeeseoced 3S suftalo N. Y. eee eee 8 @ ee 24 MIIBWSIOS x .0? Cairo. ll, *e s*eeeteeeenee 30 .00 Charles City, Ya, :...... 4 00 Charleston, 8. ©. ....... 0 Chattanooga, Tenn. eeeee 38 Cheyenne, Wyo. ..sesees| 38 Phicago . Situ eb avaeeouel 24 Vincinnati © @¢@eeeeteser 26 Polumbia, Mo, *eeeeeenee 24 Columbus, Q, eee eeeaes 24 Concord ’ Kan, *eeeeeee 22 POOS, TOR. scceccccess 222909 > po | = > ts i =) = ; o °o “” —s - as Denver, Colo, ..... es a 40 Petroit. Mich, ..... eeee Devilea Lake, N. D. ..... Ou _— s Bee 08 08 ebe Puluet . inn *eeeeeeers 7 Evanevilie Ind eeeteeer Fort ith, Ark, ee+eeeee aS aged elties avre, pont. Ceoeebebers Indianapolis, Ind. ....... Mo. eee eee ee Olt ; noxzville, OOM, ssbeeess ttle Rock NODS AS PIES S525 ee -> > “= : = Bese VQ OBO Se ODIO IME SOO TS * *fteveeveeaeanre 8 : *teeeettaeeve eeeeeP eceeeeetten a. eeeeeaebeen Als, eeetene * #8880848 eee eR eeeere eee ee eeeeaa ; Seeeeeee eee ty eeaetaeweeea *#@eweeeeeees Receeeceees sl * @e00 080488 » © Pee eee eee OEE ; eevee eeeeeein ’ eeeteeeev ae + Be @eeeeeeer eeeeeraerve ererrr rrr T or. BPS! SD OSs Sth & WASH! A > ARRAS EM) Ak aw a eeeeteeareate wih Paterna Sagi eeee ee evens eeveeteee eeeeeeer Segteaeeticeee Li if eeeteeee v4 eet setts ei — eeeeeeee vi pee et at eee teen 7 bat eeeeee pi a tHe e tees me 4 », ©, eenbes . HEFLIN DEFEATED BY 62,000 | ccrettc primary tor reliute to cnet ADVERTISING MAN KILLED MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 6.— ELKIN, N. G, Nov. 6—The nity With returns from fewer than 20! cuatham Blanket Mills here have| py the Associated Press. of the, State's 2115 precincts miss-|, un night operations to meet; AKRON, O., Nov. 6.—Orva G. ing today, John H. Bankhead’s un- orders exceeding the day shift] Williams Sr., 65 years old, of Chi- a nag nage Mlaieed ee capacity. — cago, nationally known advertising stood at more than 62,000. c | Bankhead, regular Democratic nominee, had amassed 149,983 votes to 97,789 for Heflin, who ran as an independent after he was ex- cluded as a candidate in the Dem- 8t. a A OLE A IOLA Use Staufer’s \- £@ Laundry Tablets , and do your wash- ing without soap or rubbing. Clothes washed cleaner with less work. Used in 38,000 Louis homes. Froven best for 25 years: Over 14% million used in this city last year. Go twice as far as soap. Safe for fin- est fabrics. Excellent for washing dishes, WASHING TAB man and former president of the/ automobile collided with wy, TO MAKE ROOM For Majestic Refrigerators Profits will be forgotten TRADE-IN in a tremendous “trade-in ALLOWANCE allowance” on your old ple we loan money to... it Up te radio. ..or phonograph re- MAKES the DOLLARS ‘60° UR PLEASURE is in meeting and A a e E talking with the peo- gardiess of condition... UB code dGersenitinneg rage we loan MORE HUMAN radio or phonograph ‘ ‘ ra Bey Pon Br "Tus By brand-new tic Radio. ~ e and less just “hard cash.” The factory guarantee and the famous Bigalte’s “Service That Counts” RADIO joie Ride ola COME IN Open Every Evening 710 CHESTNUT STREET BRANCHES 412 Missouri Avemac, East St. Louis, Llinois ~ * 4547 GRAVOIS RIVERSIDE 2515 cleaning fine furniture, woodwork, floors, etc. Associated Advertising Clubs of the! was charged with mansjays.”' INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY] with INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRUST COMPANy T ECTION ‘DEMOCRATIC RATHER | wen sav wervoists | V0) TH h rty’s presidential ticket : astra nslaugys 3 Polls 97,789 Votes, Against 149,983 ce "1938, chi Reng IN COLLISION OF AUTOS | word. io _— hes Foon Bi | boulevard ‘and, ws to Stop top urch Board, However, Declares JL . : . rare » WAS bound tt « for Bankhead. Orva G. Williams Sr., Former Head £307 seaport ip Hoe! Bes ee a et Oe gone Shows Lack of Organi- — " By the Associated Press. Mill Begins Night Work. of World ‘Ad’ Club, Fatally saiieiods mee ete meme a en + Saeed et gation Among Drys. | Press. ! h Associated . ; BY CASHINGTON, Nev. 6—The| 7 st Church Board of Tem-)| OUOLZUA di , ) e gna today gaid the election. Wind ute was “Democratic rather claims of hopeful wets,” staternent said, “the dry ma jor- | By Leas House of Representatives York Bu J pparently been reduced only a NE Wa a ‘votes and the overwhelming were mu bed > atioft s ; dry majority in the Senate not at te oard commented that the had leas showed a lack of efficient building ranization among the drys in men we dad parts of the country, “a state W hich th attairs which calls for immediate ment. -onsideration.” 2 ers | walk The defeat of Mrs. McCormick yard, pe : of Mr. Tuttle,”” the statement tims ang the all.” The b ejection ald “show clearly that it is suicide One € Shi , 4 - for the Republican party to give’! Ferreig aia and comfort to the wet cause cupled 4 esa ”* .. nearly any Northern State. The floor @ le referendum victories were in he was wet ne ae distinctly wet terriory. assume ee 'apartme Earthquake in Bulgaria. some. a SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 6.—FEarth In his s of considerable intensity ine he shock felt this morning along the g p @ Rulgaria-Jugosiavian border. The The € tremors caused a panic at Godeec atin and at Berkovitza. Walls of sev- The eral houses were wrecked but there jan pe were no casualties. killers’ aes of Ferre of confeé RET x jast to throug ONT GROW OLD!’ Jo hn Boles Warns yuu -v 4, JOHN BOLES, Universal, whose excellent singing voice and fine acting ability have made him one of the screen’s most popular stars, tells you what he considers woman’s ) ga the complexion secret ,75% of the famous screen stars know “TA TOWADAYS no woman Actresses the world over use need be afraid of birth- Lux Toilet Soap! At their re- days,’’ John Boles says. quest, this fragrant, beauti- “Charm isn’t by any means fully white soap is in theaters P. /.aee e a —S ee measured by years! everywhere ...is official in -.—r—eN “Not only stage and screen 4 film studios. eS Be stars but hundreds of other Of the countless Hollywood, re ot: women, too, have learned a Broadway, European stars po : a SS very important secret of allure. who use this soap, some have YOUTH is recognized for the the skin that inclines to dry- a ee oe priceless thing it is ...com- ness; some the skin that tends ee as plexions are kept glowing.” to be oily; some the in-be- See Oe ; | * * . tween skin. “To keep youth, guard com- § Whatever your individual plexion beauty,” the lovely type may be, you, too, will actresses will tell you. find Lux Toilet Soap perfect! * n¥ % . es © erates o . + .! te re AY ee ee ~ - tates! ae as GE . . ee . Try caressing, luxurious Lux Toilet Soap for se 5.8 Ane Ss --- your skin—at our expense. Just send this vo a -s a ee —— : clipping with your name and address. By re- BAR Ss ASRS 3 SG See turn mail you will receive two cakes of Lux &o SS EE BO a Toilet Soap, free. Write today to Lever siete Brothers Company, Dept. T-51, Cambridge, . Massachusetts. ww LUX Toilet Soap..10¢ The caress of dollar-a-cake French soap for just 10¢ shotgun ONLY—> Cc .45-calil | Minea, On ‘head, ¥ The WEEK-END ehots EXCURSIONS man wi Between day and ALL STATIONS -intende Add 25c to the regular @/ one-way fare for the round trip. | Uj, S. ; EXCEPTIONALLY LOW] ‘¢n0 4 Round Trip Fares to Staunton eeeeveeeveoeeeee eee ee $1.90 | By the Hillsboro eseeseeee eee eeeeere 1.40 SAN Gillespie ..-.-e+e+--++-+: -. Lb fo Been and Other Illinois Points United Phone: CEntral 5300 : son tod Station 12th and Franklin from C es tention St. Louis & Alton Division aasten Round Trip to | onal Altem : ccciceecusiset deteses $1.10 saa a Chautauqua ......-+e--eees 1.60 § The Phone: BRidge 8300 | plaint “Night or § | Govermti Ree éa 4 rino, he The Flecetr-e #) unders Way” | rest. Cap ADVERTISEMENT pee | Nurse Calls This »:" ‘6 has be Bestof °* ra 99 | ators. Stomach Tonics” |*::: a iy to sub 4 tures sion. leave §& : J Mrs. Laura B. Smith, a nurse of Merchant- vile, N. J., writes: “I bave had great re- sults with Triner’s Bitter Wine. I really think it is the best ’ stomach tonic on the bound market. I recommend | plane it to all my patients.” to ret Lectors and nurses | . recommend this pure | where vegetable prescription of a physician. Aids HOW fiimination at three vital polnte—stomach, iver and intestines. Try it at our risk. Get a bottle of Triner's Fre@ Bitter Wine from your druggist. Take for P ten days. If not delighted return what's roof icft to druggist and get your moncy Wicke ack. Make this startling test today. Roose whom | Lewis _discu what | paign —— : a i “with Relieve That >"! : in ' land ne Lin sea Cough Tonight! °° three | aoe it May Be Twice as Hard| pane to Stop Tomorrow | nomi nermi Never fool with a cough. It may Podee develop seriously. Every cough is ™eas bad for the reason that it tears you Of 98% cown. Whether your cough is due leq to cold, congested condition of the whics : roat, dust irritation or smoking, it ‘'7¥0F can and should be relieved immedi- | 1¥'8 &leiy, | appros At the first sign of a cough, take standp dependable old “Piso's for | of the ‘Uchs.” Piso’s does the five things must necessary to help a cough and re-/ a pair the damage done. It checks the | ™* y cough spasm, clears the throat, | he sa} ns the air paseages, soothes the vA he i amed tissues, and at the same o- & has a tonie value that tends | ~'" ae build up what the cough tears Villa meted Piso's supplies there five! tal effects and it contains no op)- | CHAR wo ae unde 3 ? 4 we & & > a rs) ° co c o & » Lad ed 7 ® i ] os : :P Yo T cy Ba ee Avoid Skin Blemishes ton & Deo ; | pis: €$apimply face embarrass you? defer Get a package of Dr. Edwards Olive | °°" ‘“S'ets. The skin should begin to} etal ,*ar after you have taken the tab- wh ... & few nights, if you are like) ~“ousands of others. | al +p regulate the bowels and liver ., . a Dr, Edwards Olive Tablets, the | he ‘cessful substitute for calomel: | al ‘ere’s no sickness or pain after’ a “xing them. j) and § . Ur. Edwards Olive Tablets do that | °°. ae calomel does, and just as effec- = vely, but their action is gentle and , “ait, instead of severe and irritating. | oy Thousands who take Olive Tablets | *\° ve Rever cursed with a ‘‘dark | pe ; ‘own taste,’’ an unpleasant breath | - dull, listless, *‘no good’’ feeling, | = .. ttpation, torpidi liver, bad dispo- | andl poy ~~ <—panes * ets vege-; *" ™ sbie"Teompouna? haowa ey hetr| vets . | ™ tn lines: Dr. Edwards ent years eos cone Afflicted with liver aad, a. el complaints and Olive Tablets Take ¥y effective result. uth ently for a week. See i ca BOC eter” FOR feel and look. \ . . the : ’

Page 27

= e | automobile collided with Williamy neon e!'was charged with for alleged failure to Stop for a to = tan. Aids . at three vital points—stomach, nd intestines. r risk. Get a bottle of Triner’s Free Bit ter rw oa iene your druggist. Take fer Pp ‘ ie Gays. If not delighted return what's to druggist and get your back. Make thig Startling test today. Bitter Triner's Wine - ADVERTISEMEN' T Relieve That Cough Tonight! lt May Be Twice as Hara to Stop Tomorrow Never foo] : with a cough. It may eae “0 nously. Every eough is ir the reason that it tears you _ Whether your cough is due ‘, congested condition of the ‘t, dust irritation or smoking, it ‘aud should be relieved immedi- ree gogo JS* sign of a cough, take ~ Gependable old “Piso’s for ~-s 4£180 8 does the five things ' “ry to help a cough and re- s“- © Gamage done. It checks the . clears the throat, passages, soothes the | les, and at the same * a tonic value that tends : what the cough tears --. % Supplies these five ects ni it contains no opi- SS eae t upset the stomach. “Piel ali even to babies. All Sei. | iso's in 35¢ and 60c ou ask for “Piso’s — r Cough ¢. ___ ADVERT EEE Avoid Skin Blemishes «,, -°% }mply face embarrass you? 1. 8&sage of Dr. Edwards Olive eae The skin should begin to' “irer you have taken the tab- lew nights, if you are like ia3 of others. gulate the bowels and liver ’. Ldwards Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel: , ups no sickness or pain after ‘ a” i? “Mm. Mie “Wards Olive Tablets do that ‘lomel does, and just as effec- bi it their action is gentle and “stead of severe and irritating. st isinds who take Olive Tablets — Hever enrsed with a ‘‘dark ' taste,’’ an unpleasant breath. 2 tio **no good’? feeling, ation, torpid liver, ba n, pimply fmol pice -€ Tablets are a ° ~ com npound; hosa ae ‘thelr ve a acuies spent years amon ‘S afflicted with liver wt. ' Complaints and Olive Tablets © immensely effective result. . htly for a week. See how : Fg ay you feel and look. ae) ° ¢ TWOSLANN IN AMBUSH IN BRONX APARTMENT Shotgun Assassins Fire Through Windows of Suite Rented for Purpose. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Two men ‘were murdered in the court yard of a Bronx apartment house yes- terday afternoon by assassins who had leased an apartment in the building for the purpose. The two men were killed with, shotguns, which the killers left in’ the apart- ment. Two women saw the kill- ers walk out through the court yard, past the bodies of their vic- tims and away. One of the victims was Stephen Ferreigno, 34 years old, who oc- cupied an apartment on the third floor of the building. Ostensibly he was an electrician, but police assume from the elegance of his apartment that he must have had some more profitable employment. In his pocket was a card indicat- ing he was a vice president of the A. D. C. Holding Corporation. ue os other victim was Alfred Min 37 The attack was made as the two men passed the windows of the killers’ apartment on the way out of Ferreigno’s suite after some sort of conference which they were the last to leave. The killers fired through the window panes. The shotgun shells were loaded with .45-caliber slugs. Ferreigno and Minea, struck in the back of the head, were killed outright. The apartment from which the shots were fired was rented by a man who said he was Frank Ru- bens. He signed a lease last Mon- day and paid the building super- intendent $90 for a month’s rent. U.S. ENVOY TO SEEK REASON FOR ARREST OF PHOTOGRAPHER By the Associated Press. SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Nov. ¢.— United States Ambassador Culbert- son today sought an explanation from Chilean authorities of the de- tention of Capt. Albert W. Stevens, aerial photographer for the Na- tional Geographic Society, as he was about to leave Chile yesterday. The Ambassador said his com- plaint was not against the Chilean Goverhiment, but against Col. Me- rino, head of army aviation, who is understood to have ordered the ar- rest. Capt. Stevens was detained for three hours, but was released after Culbertson interceded. The American officer arrived here Oct. 21 from Argentina and has been making photographs of the Antilles, always riding in mili- tary planes piloted by Chilean avi- ators. He is understood to have refused to submit the photographs to Col. Merino on the ground that the pic- tures were taken under his supervi- sion. He obtained permission to leave Chile by yesterday’s north- bound mail plane, but when the plane reached Ovalle he was forced to return to the Santi4go airdrome, where he was arrested. HOW J. H. LEWIS WOULD APPROACH LIQUOR QUESTION CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—George Wickersham and Gov. Franklin Roosevelt are the two men with whtom Senator-elect J. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois would prefer to discuss plans for the correction of what he termed during his cam- paign “The evils of prohibition.” Lewis said he also would confer “with men who have at heart first of all the well-being of the republic and not their own political futures” in searching out a solution. He declared that he could “see three or four men who will try to use Tuesday's election results in maneuvering for a presidential nomination,” continuing, “if that is permitted the result will be a hodge podge of promises and half-baked measures growing out of the rivafry of aspirations.” Elected after a campaign in which he advocted a return of liquor control to individual states, Lewis urged that the problem be approached from a nonpartisan standpoint. “I say that in handling of the problem of prohibition there must be diplomacy and by diplo- macy I mean honest consideration,” he said. “It is the largest question we have to face today and it is so understood to be in the remotest village.’’ CHART USED IN COURT DURING STEEL CASE ARGUMENT YOUNGSTOWN, O., Nov. 6.— Cyrus 8S. Eaton, in his opposition to the Youngstown Sheet and Tube to the Youngstown Sheet & Tube inspired by evil schemes, said New- ton D. Baker in court yesterday. Baker presented the last of the defense arguments aguinst the ap- peal of the Eaton interests for an order enjoining the merger. What he termed Eaton's’ evil concentration of financial power was illustrated by a large chart. The boundaries of the illustration were the eight investment compa- nies which Eaton is said to control and the three steel firms in which he and his interests have large holdings. Connecting these companies were lines denoting their interlocking stock ownerships. He told the court that the drawing :lllustrated Eaton's “dream of a male wort stee! empire.” “I say to the court,” te stated, “that this is evil in its power, evil in its purpose ,and evil in its prod- ucts. If financial interests are to impose accounting room methods in our industries and become the master of our destinies, then some change in our social and financial order had better come soon, and, the sooner the better.” ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH arriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LIGENSES. Richard L. Yant ......Jefferson Barracks Elizabeth A. Garren e*eeee 2111 Ko sciusko Ernest E. Warden ...........-4309 Swan Mary F. Miller ............+4309 Swan Sane Andrew P. Cline ..... Jefferson Barracks Dorothy Rose Dossier 4500 Natural Bridge Earnest Jelks ....05+-0++-2720 Gamble Brunett Lewis .....-.+-..-2728 Gamble Sam ADFAMs ..cccccs 610 E. Marceau Mamie Barll ....cceeee++-+-8120 Idaho Liovd A Blair ........4476 Marearetts Melva M. Schuster ....4135 Greenlea pl William L. Wegmann.....Webster Groves Louise B., emper ....+..0439 Magnolia Frank Pluitt .....6....--2303 Eugenia e Henderson .......2303 Eugenia Willie Howard *~e seececees -BD33 Lalcede Willie Lee Vaile ......¢-+...8910 Aldine Abraham Knox ...... .38002 Lawton Mrs Harrieth Bowman. esee-DU10 Clark Willie Sheppard .........-.»+.1613 Carr ee DE ees ss ks Kio a ‘3i2y F ranklin William Redden ...... 313 Ww i Annie Bell Harris ....... S sais be Loren J. La More. . 3750 Lougborough womenclyy mane $260 eer «3100 Loughborough Martha L. Wessbecher *. “i600 ‘5 "compton Piorcoce Banga corccs ses ape Blane Belly® ooec2cec20 Mab ht | ee naam | nie Lena Hendrix ........ “Jade 5° asta wee. GPUS: uss vcikne cee LOA S. Oth Noriua siyson »- @....Jetierson Hote! Jake Rucker .3028 La § *re © @ ee *eeee jall wal 4 Se **e* eweee *eee SLi La Salle sur f COMIGE seccees nah Lucille SEEM. nes eek ee oath tllam * gottichell . | 3147 Laclede lola mcWa Seenées te -3214 Pine Leroy meoaxtaaik 1390, re o* ranvill adar ie bumopicka e*eeeeee -19ila bya, Robert M. Lawson ... ++ee-Fort Dodge. la Mary wAataiyo «aclan Mo -+ + sk Ot Douse. da BIRTHS RECORDED, “. and S§, Williame Uv, alu k. Heuuersuu, deus y, “ua 27 Magazine, 4118 Giasxow, be is oh & & rat > & Cc 5 ¢- c c ~ :o:% § r Le | > “ or ~~ S a. — Sun- e uria ar a member of Trinit Chapter No. 443, O. E. 8. (cb) LONGMIRE, SARAH L,—f£ntered into rest on Thursday, Nov. 6, 1930, at 1:18 a. m., beloved wife of John G. Longmire, dear mother of John R. and Mrs. Leonard . Thomson. Services Saturday, Nov. 8, at 2:15 p. m., from residence, 2190 Clifton avenue, to Dr, Fry Memorial M. E, Church. Inter- ment Oak Hill Cemetery, Kirkwood. (c5) McHUGH, LAWRENCE A.—Entered into rest Wednesday, Nov. 5, 3 cific, Mo., beloved son of L. P. Mectiugh, dear brother of Dr. William O., James, John, Joseph and Helen McHugh. Funcral Friday, Nov. 7, from &t. Bridget's Church, Pacific, Mo., at 9 a. m. apenas St. Bricget's Cemetery, Pacific, 0. A member and past district deputy of n.- OF €. (¢) MELVIN, EDGAR—Of 6919 Hancock ave- hue, entered into rest Nov. 5, 193U, be- loved husband of Louise Melvin, our dear brother and uncle. Funeral from Hauck & Schmitt pariors, 3732 South Grand -boulevard, Friday, Nov. 7, at 2 p. m. Interment Mount Lebanon Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Clifton Heights Lodge No. 520, A. F. and A. M. (Heede service.) (c) METZ, Lena (nee BRankl)—Of 3408A Wy- oming street, suddenly, on Thursday, Nov. 6, 1930, at a. m., widow of the late Charles Metz beloved mother of Mrs, Josephine Boyle, Mrs. Lena Kreutzer, Mra. Julia Schlegel of Williamsport, Pa., August Traupel and the late Mrs. Antonie Trog- don (nee Traupel), dear mother-in-law, grandmother and great-grandmother. Funeral from Southern funeral home, 6320 South Grand boulevard, on Saturday, Nov. 8, at 3 p. m., to Mount Hope Mauso- leum., A member of the Prussian Ladies’ Aid Society No. 1, also Herta Club. (c5) METZLER, JOSEPH.—Of 501 Dover yi., entered into rest on ‘Tuesday, Noy. 4, 1930, at 7:25 p. m., beloved usband of Rose Metzler (nee Meyer), dear father of Joseph A. Metzler, Mrs. OU. E. Mueller and Mrs. J. CC. Mechan (nee Metzler), dear brother of Richard and Sigmund Metzler. Mrs, E. P. Walser, Mrs. Pauline Albieker and Mrs. Hen®y Oster, our dear father-in- law and grandfather, in his sixty-fourth year. Funeral from renee nee, 501 Dover pl., Friday, Nov. 7, at 2:30 p. m. Interment Mount Home Mausolewn. A member of Good Hope Lodge, No. 218, A. F. and A. et. Royal Arcanum and the Maccabee Utice (N, Y.) and Dayton (0.) papers please copy. (c4) MOELLER, NHENRY ——Entered into rest on Wednesday, Nov, 5, 1930, at 5:30 p. m., beloved husband of Ida Moeller Piacke), dear father of Edith, H Melva Moeller, dear brother of Clara, Julius and Mary Mueller, our dear brother- in-law ard uncle. Funeral en Saturday, Nov. 8, at m.. from William M, 2:30 p. Schumacher’s new terment in Zion Cemetery. Deceased was 4a member of Carpenters’ Local No. 47 and the Jefferson Mutual Aid Society. (c3) PALLARDY, MINNIE T. (nee Hermsen) — Entered into rest Thursday, Nov. 6, 1930, at 6:45 a. m., dearly beloved wife of Joseph F. Pallardy and dear mother of Edward L., Joseph G. and Mrs, Grace La- zier (nee Pallardy), and dear smster of Harry, Steve, Arnold and Frances Herry ren, and Mrs. W. S. Hofmann, and dear sister-in-law, aunt and grandmother. Funeral from residence, 700 Venneman avenue, Glendale, Mo., Saturday, Nov. 8 at 8:30 a. m., to St. Peter's Church, Kirk- wood. Mo., 9 a. m. Interment St. Peter's Cemetery, Kirkwood, Mo. Bopp sae. . (« PAYTON, AUGUSTA (nee Brady)—Aced 43 years, of 2312 South Eighteenth street, on Thursday, Nov. 6, 19°0, dear mother of Jessie all, Frances, Josephine, James and Richard, our dear sister, sister- Funeral Saturday, Nov. 8, at 1:30 p. m., from Moydell parlors, Mississippi and Allen avenues, to Lafayette Baptist Church, thence to Concordia Cemetery.(c5) PERRIN, FRANK—Entered into rest at Cleveland, O.. on Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1930, at 3 a. m., dear brother of Mrs. William Mettel, Mrs. William Walsh, Mrs. David Broaders, James, William and Percy Perrin, our dear brother-in-law and uncle, in his thirty-eighth year Funeral Saturday, Nov. 8, at 2 p. m., from Math Hermann & Son chapel, Fair and West Florissant avenues. Interment in Frieden’s Cemetery. Remains will be in chapel after 10 a. m. Friday, Nov. 7. REHEKMAN, IAD EMILIE (nee Brand- horst)-——Of 11U0 East John avenue, en- tered into rest on Wednesday, Nov, 5, 190, at 8°23 p. m., beloved wife of Henry J. Reherman, our dear mother of Elmer A. Rehirmen. our dear sister, daughtcr-in- law, sister-in-law, aunt, niece and cousin. Remains in state at Math. Hermann @ Son's chapel, Fair and West Fiorissant avenues, until 7 a. m. Saturday, Nev. 8. “eryices 2t chanel Friday, N m. Funeral Sunday from St. Paul’s Evangelical Church at Nashville, Il!., et “5 So. at 2D. Mm. ROBINSON, ALEXANDER P.—Suddenly at Los Angeles, Cal., beloved husband of Eleanor B. Robinson, father of Philip C. Robinson and Eleanor R. Blistain. Services at the Wagoner chapel, Olive street, Friday. Nov. 7, at 2 Interment in Bellefontaine Cemetery. SCHOBER, MARTHA M. (nee Helser)—~ Entered into reat on Tuesday,” Nov. 4, 1930, at 6:20 p. m., beloved wife of Jacob Schober, dear mother of Mrs. Rosa Tribby and our dear mother-in-law, sister, sister- in-law and aunt. Remains at home, 3619 Palm street, up to 30 p. m., Thursday, Nov. 6. Interment Eveneville, Ind. Evaneville (Ind.) papers please copy.(¢) SHASSERRE, ANDKEW—Of 2401 North Taylor avenuc. eniered into rest. on Wednesday, Nov. 56,1930, at 5 a. m., dear- ly beloved husband of Anna Shaaserre (nee Benes? deat father of Andrew Shas gerre Jr., and our dear father-in-law. Srepetetnen, brother, brother-in-law and on Friday. Nov. 7, Interment in Calvary aarree Aey ee as ties rt t e ay a . - Nov. 4. 1030, dear ter of M * oe Mre. . Bimmons, Pont B. onithe “Whittemere, Ia,; ae Church. Society of Holy Ghost {| mortuary, 4334 Natural Bridge avenue. In-. PAGE 17q uae THE — UNUSUAL MAUSOLEUM CAbany S806. CHestnut 82331 (62) PERSONAL BIDS WANTED S. ENGINEER OFFICE. 428 Custom- 8, St. Louis Mo. Sealed bids | will ag Ty all materials and pverforming all linear feet the Missouri River at Further information, on ) _ r an application, MOTOR BUS TRAVEL COLONIAL sept halter STAGE SYSTEM Motor bus transportation to all pointa. Firest eyuipment. Individual . clining chairs. Most attractive fares ever offered. Chicago .. §$ 4.00 can. City, K. § 4.00 Memphis .. 540 SEE so os ee Denver... 15.00 Los Angeles. 35.10 Dallas ... 17.00 Hot Springs. 10.25 Indianapolis , 65.00 Cincinnati . 7.73 Columbus .. 9.50 £Pittsburgh .. 13.00 Philadelphia . +229 New York .. 23.00 Biltimore . . 19.2 Washington . 20.00 Get your bus information from the Main Bus Depot, 105 North 6th St. CEntral 6166. (c8) INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES Union Pacific Stages Kansas City Omaha Lineoln Denver Sioux City Minneapolis Salt Lake Los Anegels Portland All Pacific Coast Points. For Infurmation Call CHestnut 3524—1801 Washington GArtield 3338—201 N. 6th St. (cR) DRIVING to Kansas City Frida take 3. Grah; am, CAbany 5613 ¥ (ec) WANTED—Ride to Texas. familiar with route: will drive. FOrcst 0053. (c5) GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS WE serve Parties: do atone cooking. aa ferson 7876. after 7 p. m U2 : PERSONAL John H, Kossmann, D884. Wvrom 4) ~ CABINET MAKER aid carpentry on in- PERSONAL-—Anyoue secing damage done} terior work done to please. Prinspeet »{2 maunitve arked on mersn ne, 42xx | 7428, J. Welter Jr., 3822A U ock Fores ark Av., near yie ednes- Dod 7 CAKPENTER— Kepairing, A Liab pl — Vostinin’’ 6, please notify . Sims, 34454 got somes! reasonable; estimates, at 1 ele | DEATHS + LOST AND FOUND, ‘| q to Dogs aa 20 a, ™., — — ~ is a in $ wt ’ ; answers ee + her name Tobe cbild’s. pet: an CA, 83t ue sister, at the By lg a4 ae ti ‘ Funeral ~ + | POX TER Lost; male, white with (8% from the Kron NPB 8 2707 North “Grand brown on bbed tall; reward. T- +e 7 —— side 4 iii 3 St. Charles ( Mo.) papers please copy. HOUN D-—Lost; black and tan; well ‘he ores ase Ce he wh wer ve, meat oe _______IN MEMORIAM — |i RISH SETTER—Lost; female: no hu TUR WARD, DOLLY. : value; reward. llanc¢ a ic it (1 OF At twilight, when twilight hour draws near 7 age mii) oe And flames the sky, ae Laws. EVersresn 7155. 1e@! mii § We think of you, dear mother, POINTER— Lost; biich. in liver and white, a? ues happy days gone yeare old; answers to hame rew are Ti. od ts of you come drifting back, 9205 East Milton, Overland. Ab. on af : Within = to ty a. now that you are resting POLICE DOG—Lost: ih E: at ti ft When the .twilicht ends the day. » EERE Sadly missed by the family and reiatives. - Lee: reward. JEM. 32 i iia . Se ay tre hair _ uae Hii ’ 8 ; 4 — UNDERTAKERS gplack _szeu: Hplr chert ,93,.Ps ac YOUNG oo maguths : wat. rew ast, ee ou* GERAGHTY ots (east a Lindell Blvd. at Boyle Jewelry Lost ate JEMerson 8700. ae (e682) Pp } REWA it eames ~ in, lost; semi-cirewar; seams’ 7 ae a rcund diamonds and small ru eer 2. " } | either at Trails-End Stables o or +s Port i place; notify Maxton, MAin 1815. (c89) if t: BRRAST PIN— Loat: rk biuve wanes CAbanv stiash 7) SIAMOND aaNoS Test 4. on Hodiam + ednesday noon. Call POrest 41342 ihe or “3475 Vernon av., and receive sci’ ~ j PE Neamt ol millet Nas oe Sa PODS oo im. 4 Ua pee ag are DIAMOND RING—Lost: Union, near a- termai; reward. FOrest 842. (c5) ati KING—-Lost; liberal reward and no ques- tions asked for return of lady’s diamond and platinum dinner rirg, lost Saturday : in Grand-Leader washroom or vicinity, ay TIndell O37 M. WRIST WAT CH——~—Lost: diamonds, 4 eapohires. initials V. Mi. D.: white wold. four $f reward Tiand 6381. e4) . WRIss WATCH—Lost: ladys; Sunday , A night, between 6 and 10 p. m., in or pear * ; Fox Theater: reward. FOrest 1714R.(c4) ay | Found ae FOUND BY. POLICE. 11 KEYS—Fourth District oe +> nami OF LENSES:—Mounted Dis- ric BUSINESS CARDS et BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G 4 % ieee: : Best Work—Lowest Prices ; All brick, chimney, cement, tuck point i? and plastering. Now is the time te i i your good prices. LEO FISCHER, 1 Cherokee, Pitospect 2506. 7 TUCK POINTING -—— Water rooting, chi : neva repaired: reasonable. Ulberry 143 TUCK POINTING, cleaning, staining. chim nev tonpine. 822 Gever. Victor 42 a TUCK POINTING, staining, wate Foro ting. iy chimney topping. Victor 4420. 3 CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS MODERNIZE YOUR HOME ti ye TEKMS bok 1 YEAR TU SAY iL If your home needs a bathroom fixed, | a gun porch, hardwood “20 +. any other ‘tt modern improvements “iit HOME “MODERNIZING CO. Riverside 2210. 5417 8 Grand +s | ALTERATIONS—And additions; brick oF rame porche . _nnrotgee. bath Rankl {a ) estimates free; Phone FRank 1570. Roy Berkel : ar 4 Odeon Bide. teh ARAGES, 15x18 $155 ain terms; $10 down ; porches: alterations, repairs: manship. DAMON, Hiland 7800. BUILDING alterations, remodeling: prices; Al «guaranteed work: cash terms: free estimates. PArkview 461. ADDITIUNS-—Alterations. reper werk a reliable contractor: terms. PR cepect vee ne. te alceping t work- 7. (c62) 4 or SEALED PROPOSALS U. 8S. Engineer Ollice, 428 Custom House, St. Louis, Mo Sea-ed bids will be re- zeived tere until 11 a. m., Nov. 1930, and then opeied, ivr furuiehin all labor and materials and performing all work for ing approximately 60.000 cubic yards ylace measurement in Alton Slough, in the Mississippi Ativer, teur Aiton, Ail. further information on application.. (cs7) SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing sup- Plics will be. receiv at the office of the Treasurer, Mountain ranch. ) A S.. antil 10 o'clock a. m. on lowing dates: For subsistence guppies, ov. 20, 1930: for repair sunppl.es, Re- quirements will be furnished eece applica- iin by gh Soldiers’ Home | itl Cit U. 8. ENciNEEES TOMHOUSE sf. OFFICE, 428 CUs- UIS. Mo. Sealed ere until . a. m.. forming all work for pee a 4000 pear eet of piling dikes in the M suri »ziecr and Centaur Bends, Fir. a ther | information on application. (c4) . S$ ENGINEER'S OFFICE, 425 CUS- “TOM HOUSE, ST. Loui {0.—Sealed eet of piling _— in the Missouri River at Weld Further infors revwuil, CARPENTER—Bungalows, garages. ny remodel: estimates, EVergreen 160. rLOORS reeurfaced rei inished: new floor : Inid over old: reasonable, PRos. S618. (cH) : PORCH ES—Concrete or brick: alterations of all kinda: reasonable. Riv. 0628.{-8) CARPET CLEANING—UPH'LS’G HEU PHOLSTERER—Refinisher: ail dyes furniture’ done at your home. PArk oo RUGS—98x1l2 chemical! cleaned, Fa South Side Rug ‘Cleaning, CEatral vin? fONCRETE & CEMENT WORK retaining ran COXCKETE walks. driveways, walls, A A, reinforced an 22, Estimates irce. ‘Terms. Roy Berkele 224° Odeon Bidg, FR. 1570. Gc 58) CONC RETE—Al! kinds: window _ sills, steps. floors. pits. porches: patch plaster- ine. JEfferson 2802. AL CONCRETE and cement ripe wii plastering: lowest prices, CONCKEIE ashpit: graniteid work, wt gr rages, ete. STerling 1641, CONCRETE work, ell kinds: permanent and guaranteed, Rivrreice #5500W,(62) ; ¢ ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC, 6114 Easton av. City oa St. Lewis, ona State of Missouri. do lhareby give neo- tice that I will not be responsible for debts contracted after this date by anyone ex- cept myself. mation on application. (eS) | enn + me pe LOWeSt prices, quick service on electric wiring, fixtures, fans, motors; cash,.or SPECIAL NOTICES terms. Riv. 3705 or Cia, 6134. 514 Lares. eo ee ae ‘ > 5 iy et ee cits ne St Louk: | ELECTRIC WIRING Expert "g0bh, ie State of Missouri rey give notice censed; very reasonable. nerds te eZ). rs that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted after this date by any-| SAVE ~MONEY—Let F. B. Wittens do one except myself. your electrical work: be satisfied or qa, , (Signed) MIKE f SOLTYS. pay. FOrest 23858. 4644 Garfield. (62) Patni NOTICE—L Clive . Dadisman | AAA super wiring of all kinds at, her ce prices; renairing. ve 63s HLA does Sel rk very reasonahle. Call COlfax 6449. (214) {io THREE rootusa wired ioe! #1 id: expert works ‘A Wednesday afternoon, (in Ba pn ont ure et- atin; Pa rewaru. LIin- dell reise B43 (St. pals " el cold Wahi: reward. *tes) | 2 POCKETBOOK—Lost. biack, con “wd . hae oy gold vanity case, in aed Cc clo¢c ov. 4 tS to Mrs. “a. Pete oreat Par Hotel; reward. fed) VUsRSe— t: dark blue; containing Muney and keys: name stamped on insite: on Och ber weet — Reward. Call GRand ic) SURSE Lia oa touled leather; 3 re mous* a Washroom. contain Berane and about $5.50. erercen ”$ i. ( k—Lost; iady's reward. LA- clede OPAL, — (eG) Suir CASE—Lost Saturday night. contain- Olive. ing 2 niall suite an dotner wearing oe. pare: reward. Maplewood DEL. 4540. (cls . | FRAVELING yey om ig deere aie shirt hint aid electric eur curing EV CLIVE W. DADISMAN. (c6) cisranter Ictor 3 , LOST AND FOUND EXTERMINATORS 4 4LL bedbugs and roathes fumigated, gu eae Miscellaneous Lost anteed: $1 room up. GArfield 6449. ore) r et te Monday, on abash from ah, 4 s Great ar: rew RDEN AND SODDING e% Return 3900 Clemens or call PArkvicw GA ING OM4. 164' | ULUBGHASS BOD at L2e yard delrvered; 74 COIN PURSE—ivst; key and 19.50, Fa- | laid. extra: guaranteed, Jif a7, (em) be meus x. mare: T uesda _gbttverale S58UJ. | BLUEGHASS ood, delves 12c. yares R. Le coms: joware. Poca jEitersun BN53. abop. clean od. “Tole bluegrass: aly > ich) | 12¢ a vard. MU! 3760. fez) i GLASSES Lost: aroccard cage vicinity of a rewa iri. } a . ei heal or ge; | FURNACE AND STOVE REPAIRS == GLASS &£3-—-—Lvst; on Comptou + 12 eae Victor 2711W. _— eo BRAUER oe x. atk * . a : Me AT ore co oe i tek: return to | SLOVE AND FURNAC? KEPAD rei . DeKaib. ” is Pa . tor in. wm (oan) H "Broadway ° Maus, 4022 N N, FURNACES cleaned anteed: estimate free. If you Mi s Foom that doran't heat. — J Mtlerson 40. ice SPECTAL an of on m «se hot- METAL WORK GDTT Rind. spouting, f ing ; yan “gchimids. Victor’ i605. TAMPrO

Page 28

wo sinus sana teen ieemmamenanmumanes Bee ee . * 7 & 8U ST. LOUIS | 3 | Bs Sena POST-DISPATCE oe WAN ? | | | eae PL Us ABER 5 pleats _we-WANT WORE? _ Tell w what ic yo ou | can do through « a PO ST -DISI Pp PA ‘“ | | ee fal MEIN __SITUATIONS—MEN, _ BOYS "HELP WANTED—MEN EE TCH WAN pts A D—or read the HE LP W AN is @ . . and rep pee your ce ae COOK—Sit.¢ 15 oa BOYS. HELP WID— ee e TED ADS"SS _ THURSL 4 fa ee Ww, modern 42-inch uF dstyle “sear ten | “taal ; rs experience. econom- EN— gee WOMEN, GIRLS -) €O NO DAY, ’ Bare batons, “Slag 760k comin’ Mleneisite, Buimar 2388, “¢fh "P70; quick promoton, Hoon i1i%,| Call'6 p White; pousework: “home nish AL. COKE AND WOOD | __-FURNACES FOR SALE. eee OER 6.1920. NOvEREES small neni, 2930; perl | | FEDERAL—it * 2 ees ’ ete 0. R OU; E—Si nced : $i ¢ plasterer oO . | HOUSEGIRL__W . Post-Dispatch. _ . all FOre 000 “4 trade: down mene ae oo re Al,— cy es A g apie, ilet outfits installed, ae Th. charge of home. W Artield. Pop iterson (or Dales Meat worth 8100. Bo exchange — a” 1 reg AE re lata chDaren sees Sar LUMP COAL, $4 Raebue & & Co ar PRoapect 6110. aeek) 516 Locust st. _(c62) CAM ROLET sell. = COlfax 14. Mh tray — | | | hassis, cab; t $35 owt Vg aeuarantee Tha agin foe nationally vert : y MP BIG es TOT ar OLD GOODS Fase use aoe late 1; 1 OUR eg Ae am aes 3099 ea cia ne ew t 92 . OnBEC | FORD— BU Wagoneer at at tore Toi ny te aT | FD Mi rent in work: “Hogan, Room 408, | pastlon, Nonpoctunly® fer, aavancrmentt | SAC" euteieum «eo Set cia Antiques |) — = COSC Sc vere 8140 Pia any place: ins yi est van in town; go ean turniah rood reference. etry 1013W. PLUMBER—-60c hour. —* Apply 10-13 nine and transporte: 6. : Reypieus | 5 eeene. “57°00: SSHUES Gano BABY GRAND PIANO ature! Brid coach, $233 oo I : to Chicago. rtkam l rate | GROCERY CLERK—Sit.; or meat cutter. Box Y-410, Post- Dispatch. ' | Claridge: ask f and 2-4 p. m., Hotel cee lump, $0.50. EAst 7145 ANTIQ an Slightly used. can be 6ol CHEVKOLET—C , || PORD—1926 1 | p. COltax O75BW. Mr, Drinning, CAbany 9220. (4) | RETOUCHER—Must do qui ete oe Bie (4) eitideniied (eB): tables, what not. @ a. ond oni Sooante: at liberal reduction, only $50 new :_ $465. Gre “eattte 1830 192¢ 1998 Seen || nargain. Dow oo CRAWFORD MOVING a HOUSEMAN—SIt.; care furnace: stay on aputottews, work. poly Goldemiths Stu: position for. promine worthwhile artistic! | LUMP, $4; NUT, $3.25 BCrFET or see Harry Hunter, Morehouse, Mo, | || cash _ retuned. will take THEVROLET—Cpnchee _&£ ot eae 6] | ore - Dew =} Bo m local NACHOS MILLWRIGHT—Oip, Th ———— . member of Juni 2 man or Ulberry ET—Gorgeously carved, with up t. is is ade terms e , 108n- a IRD on @o as | contract. Lindell Ug re 4,50 load ory i NACHINIST. MILLWRIGHT—Sit. first. SCENIC AWTIST—Experienced on window lt yy eal 5 tO Sanya o120. DEI, ood. HI. 7188) BOR lrrosey welll sacrifice, DElmar 2863. | | Fenuine Wer d's laree made by Wur- ||| ESSEX—Coach; = Morgantord. 395 j| ancana dummy is ie Tye TREFROOF 5 7) | sia. experience. 0 RE aR seis. 3509 Page. to} | coment nie. 280. Interview by ti ~ WONDER COAL —tc8) Hitzer, the world's teitser pane Soe tion: $195. 456% Faction, °°! om || “cheap: po ae > Se. . 1 0-712 N. 0 M MAIN AN MAN—S t. Apply at coy "836 36 HG me: lenced. | LADIES—3, with Lump plate and sold with our piano guaran- sonen 1929 & MAUK—~2 44- i 4 ing? get fates: distance no 7g ay or apartment, _H ee * STHAN FIT eR, Gras on ales x at ence, See i r, Melina, 208 309 $4 ton: ceg $3.75. Victor 1209. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SAIJE a To see this bargain ask for Mr. ar SAS = $598 om. Euston. lenger: a 930 DODGE SENIOR SEDAN. $875 | antec), body; \ Bea, OS (c92) it.; 33 years, Sart work. Cerf Bros, Bac C ‘ -Merchants Bank Bldg d'a a= : ' $3 8 WHIPPET 6 terre cheap. Gr ‘. D roo DGE 4 SEDAN ..... ~- 195 Le | ling 1721, Ee: | youre MEN 37 nest SRST. | Reed, apply. Chucker Neckwear, 149 | TW tons. Lom, FBS POSE 500 USED BABY GRAND—En- AKLAND—Coach: 1929: 1.000 ae 726 BOCDE, PRES. 8 SEDAN.. 895 a2: for adverti 24; | Washington ° 1333 : 1 ton, $5. DEi. 159 En as new, 1,00 y2 | ge LL fooms — cleaned, 76c; | also a RESSER—Sit.. experienced on 1199 ‘Arcade Bide. ‘canpalen Apply S11: | WOMAN i (c89) *“te8) ~ 2315 OLIVE ST.~ glish brown mahoga 4593 Easton, "00 Rinfges CHRYSLER, Cf SEDAN. ... 375 | a # ons i nn cleaned =e ahca: honest, reliable: resonable men 8) Ue reade B WOMAN—About 50 years old, for. ligh BEST ality coal, lump, $4 £8) | SED—Si ; looks and plays uiee’ Goer am SMOBILE—Coach, 19977 357— 929 GRAHAM 8 SEDAN... .+.. 895 ‘| Aut Tae? A 00 red, Soe, | Te COAL n large and small deli congoleum, 1a . move rugs, evaninare (oS) | CHRYSLER—192 pe ck, Dodge, 4418 Ole. 2 rentleme adowing and alive ti cook. t.: or good resta MISCE basket coal. JEff eliveries, . lamp. _coxwell: chea R07 1928 cou $2) EX—4-door sed 2% shuoert-Rialte stigating. Office, 402 ook. 3907 Lincoln, JEffer urant} Men and women are maki LLANBOUS POR SAIL. iS” ergon 1677. (ag) | 8_Grand. Hess Furniture _D SEO CA GROSS MOTOR, 181i Washinny Se ee 2 $140 eas} Grand. en Mie. master R Bidg,, 320 HOUSEREEPE asics snail Tomy edu selling this new fuel: we re big money FURNITURE Wain 1 isnla c62) PLA YER-PIANO—Good ¢ ' CHRYSLER TOR, 1814 Washington _ alance $5 weeki iy 4166 Oilve. NESKASKA, itm OGTRONVE Hite anklin 2868. (c8) my rong _— s emall 1 family adulie | distributers: season ust ctartin exclusive! BOILER—8% h. BUILD _sme overstuffed a onan. suite and dition, to be ood. for 72.50 GROSS MO ach, 6-cylinder; $l¥ EX— e714) | _temen: Ee 9 Fea] tigatine: bonded. EVerurcen Gita Gbay m Y—Sit.; refined; white eee... te} | peewee JE 8. and 7 P si call bee 00d condition. Bs fa, tired Gallaher: | FR ING MATERIAL dining suite; seatifics; s chair. | | Ste riTens eApants \ DODGE—b ond 2044 Locurt GROSS toTOR. I “aie W ask OHIO, | dam e ——_—— green 8194, or care of : ousekeepin derman Bldg. Curran Co l 4 Chouteau. (c87) ICK—100. 000 w Dealer, 521 separate, WURLITZ usiness; tip-to 814 Washin ao wentiemen: BBE es. e566) of children, Victor 474J. & a Co. (c40) | BROWNING, | 16- w M: hole hard brick, $4.50 Cates. (ce ER, "1008 Clive St. down, $5 weekly D-top shape: Q BI asbington. cc Be DANCING ee eee ne cas cone Pras isld Wath, esha | Pine Bagh Renae Jo | AURRITUNE, 4 oom Hew, oo ge (ot) | | ro Se one on 0383. wor city ‘references, NEw wa, To fill vacancy in ne IRS—10 used theate etor 1770. oors, $1. | jon. 5028 “De y:; lowest prices. Prince- | P. ANOS-—$10 DGE—1929 stand ike new; ti OMS Fo D or we > a ADIA SCHOOL, 3 Gil dj} of old, well establi hed sales department | ,%* Unheard-of pri * th ‘chai ee Imar.__Open_evenings (c3) Sloane Pi remit $35; victrolas, | eCOn@ition: cuar ard .G coupe: sar R. gios 1. Locust -(e4 RUSSELL. @ i. a sons any hour. Herter Care Ty) LAUNDRESS—Sit.; f nent positon i r company; perma- | 2¢_sold_ immediately. airs must FURNITURE—k 7 ; fete UP. Sloan 7 Hodiamont. +| Southern Moto apis’ od; $285; easy terme ooo j i _Locust.-(c4) | ing: home Be —— gon 4358." ( by day. COlfax irst-class; cleaning | tion, and : he - excellent remunera- | C rst, 1st floor Roofing Materi real barcai all kinds, like new, | PLAYER-PIANO— $2 r, 5628 Gravois. HUd. 181 mi : 3. late 1920: 56 to choose|~ red ISTMINSIER HALL. S Pe Tan we 3384. future. See Mr. Thurber. 62 DRYER—+4-section. aterial real_bargains, dealer. 4109" Oliv fai | _anteed. K 20; cut S700; guar ESSEX-—1929 cou : ym: all chrome plated and gua {a arties Sunda 3806 Olive st.— D—Sit.. colored. st Euclid av. . 625 5 $250 value, seli for $50. RI hated, | | FURNITURE—Ch ) emper, 3844 8S. Compto GROSS MOTDR today only, $80. gins: trade, terms. O rantced; o ta class Monday y evening: social dance | cress Wednesday stay on place laun- vers wen if | 9111 Cres eap: must sell thie week, E ; OR, 2944 Lecust, 9 N Grand. —_ evenings. he acrobatic, etc evening classce in tap, toe, | SEe7.. . Thursday, JEiferson | _ JUNIOR SALESMEN SXERCISER—Holller: cheas, Phone {e2) | ern eie SHINGLES (BELL Crescent, Wellstone Talking ‘Machines Foe Sele “36 counon_ cheng." YR43" bax TaD Tudor, Tate 1090; uaed onl co?) | CABANNE, ee al, on 4 ° na ———__—_—_ ace f } nes:/ per lemmings ae Adame Studio. 46 BEE ba OR: want work, Igundress: white, colored: ae Pants Gur senior salesmen wil GAS STEAM RTBIATORS as. = ba emnganals blue-black; per af0od condition; large size. pivemdé | PHONOGHAPHS—Standard makes: values FORD—Coupe: model A. rune 1 Oe tat leet ean eS. falar. | (AVANNE, eee : iy AID—Sit.; $40 you; each sale pays "60 per cent discount: moving, CH. 6464. e x GAS . ; your choice, : or trade; 23: dowp; terme (cool) | ue: ladies i: Ea danclar. S private i jeseon 5. rocerencs. Dima ny eee or half days: ScHoLD: 3135 volve st. = ; Disk: Memon; MOTOR And exerciser; Sunshine ma SS & ay 3908 Washington. er pa S Y STERN & CO. FORD Sie conn mci i; ” like er wes a Ai, & Sonthe ENTE TES. oa aie 180, ox — D—Sit.; lamp: bargain. Meehan. ° ‘1 —$3 ur —§ | terms. 4166 dence; boar Be 9472 sta colo: 157A S an, 3154 and. ° . - HEATERS—$3 u E Cor 12 h port Saupe: lat Olive. baa | gn ee + UR 7 experienced: , upervisors and Salesmen | “s4-darbivay ee Poin Union EV aeaaan te ems celleered’ aaa & oan) . 12th and Olive Sts. | frend mew: $125, atest 1020: ii pg a). AlD—Sit.; Experienced ra FOrest 0176, short wale: a ergreen 5500 | Sloans, " vores guaranteed. . | open evenings. down. $6.50 wet D-—Sedan, late i DELMAR, & (ee ae yee INSTRUCTION by week.” ; eclored: whole or half daya: salary 3 pbey ot i lig ,frgtanse men: | STANDARD Se By | RICK— Tex siding, slate roll slosns, 16: Bodiam Se oe FORD—1928 2849 N_ Grand 38 y: & new tires 5. perrect, every; 1 or. 2; be ee MOL NuRS 7 son 7581, fy: valuable but not essentini. quali- | Order now. GR; 25 oe: Burnall, $5. sae hex, $4, in colors: 2+ gen =: $12. —— 95; new cannon _ stoves. RADIO grange ohaeie eines repainted dark bive ares} ENHIGHT . Bee FAMOUS = SYSTEM ferson Si, ; experienced; references. TH. Mr. “Truesdell, 908" Pine, (85) SEES Natural nail Hardware & Sup, Co.. | LIVING- acon Suir e wae ens Radio Serv; sa pon “be cpiainates = att deen a ae Trcatpacri- | Ding _water ce. H S/ LBS “at , erg, 96 a : : , a yy ae __ (ety 20 down, *l Onnia } : BEan TRACHERS Op" T STENOGRAPHER Faye inena age = "open aN as wie me car, real op portunity MISCELLANEOUS WANTS BRICK : Dee wecenes, $3. i. ( oe sete Moar aie amie on cage Oy siailiaaa ° ice "ae. lke pews Sbab: model core = $5 weekly. 4166 nave. ENRIGHT. 4 ° ie CULTURE thoroughly; operat nows bookkeeping | success: os “item promisin 7 so bny_ only; limited supply. ion const -pe, loose. cush- | ANYWHERE. ANY TIME ; it “oie late 1929. perf ECCLID, 7 tive M es switchboard: atirac- uccess: work wit t rf sensational FILLING MATERIAL W Co.. 1406 once, Misso uri S tee] & ‘ » struct tion eesese onus $15. 0 Radi IME, NY MAKE FO iv: onl ly $345. 3856 ect in ev ery ae Dus’ an a AND BARBERI Y 1216 pteeags ality; bank references. COlfa: poems display room samp with St. ot G@ MATERIAL Wtd.—Broken br 6 . Broadwa LIVING-ROOM | SUITES—3-pc ob eee 0 RA o Service, $1.50 . RD—1925 coupe: ——— ; | Easton. fe) tlemen or a ick, | ROLL Wa Tear “aaa genuine DIO CORPORATION OF M $20 dow balloons: (D—1930 tudor: i B96: “LIAN - Pine positio NG . a. (078) vassers solicitors: eoxeronne, no can- Call MAI cinders, at Theresa and Choute ROOFING. smooth and ora mohair covering. ° FO Ob MISSOURI. n, 15 weeks $5. 4166 “Oliv + nde. 416 ; sacrifice, $326; terme, | JULIAN. 58 on MOLE ns waiting eve STENOGRAP ER—Sit. brought him : ady’s first week} —— Ain 5368. au.| face, first and seco and slate sur- or es $42.00 rest 0848. Yy voit § Olive. » | second flo +4 “e +, ev evenings. erase tes. wath ‘working days, 1eara ast e ence; re uneasy allel’ a a oo COlfax —- phd Pare net to go yee pe Wtd.—BState oaako or rvoting tak na a rl —. on Al gee .. 4, SERVICE cal iF a VETS work gustan ae 2 | FORD—Co upe. date. geo eee —— iy ae ye 2; ready t a gi ounendl wa a YSrEM, Wie oN. gis $y NOSTERDGRAFHEG = a only between _full particulars. Box E-274. P.-D erials at attractive pri mast 1S OLIV ES FOreat 0 lo, Bh) a A IRA 8100 ash neton. _ oh ee th. (cl4) iY PING-STENOGRAPHER tinge, Hotel Clari WANTED— teel & Wire C prices. Mis- Lda 460, 4513 Easton. DEI FORD—'2 6 Easton ic "me 19 JULIAN. 5! i: Bina — Sit.; : Used tabl o., 1406 N. Broad IRONIN Elmar’ 4824. 29 5 = 1930 8 demonstr - | JULIAN. So ay Learn Welding |%“s—=-= Tatas BRE | SaLuswcEN— Piano: —youns,—poatapresse | ate aise Pi way | Mines news bares Meehan “S184 EAPERE CU, wef? sale Eo, RA: | FORD Cou Pa) TERS patel, COS, MOTOR, 1014 Washing: | no satan + he id = : men to assist m i ‘ ran ‘| fax 9535. 3 ¢ Radio Co.. Col oupes. ‘25 ee ee M ey TYPIST—Sit.. age 17. (6°) work; only anaser a special sales oe 3708 W. Florissant. 108 others. W to "30, $0 to #4 HAM—1930 61 LINDELL To Bae AIL AD FOR cede taken” eect ee cae rete | Ceners men with for iano sales _ MACHINER LIVING ROOM, SET—3- riz | SERVICE CALLS— eowners.__Williams,_2809 N. Grand, (cf? GROSS MOTOR. Shik Woehinets $705 | ‘couple o 1.) 2 VISET NIGHT te tigh neat pope Miss Anna, ee. relde Goad. ete.; capable. | ers rience need apply, mi must 7e hard work- | j RISH SEPT ANIMALS ¥ alae Sloan, 3908 Wathinsion ie} De charse Harry's Te: trouble found or FORD—1020 ‘coupe: standard: sachs at Moe Washington, Ba a fp American Sch Pe ATG | ie aor cet ig te ard ath at le agi ad| ua, # Linwelon Dobe bri #18 "Oa6| ID wa eealae EOE a NGin geek oR PRASRLD: For Sal es | weaning. | PERE pei s ool o ldi eral office w , ctation, gen- ~yaceerepasrins : (cS) _- rice ine, at your own | RUGS— : | or Sale | also touring, $47.50. 325 1 a —Sedan, 1928: ju “double: eam Ta. . “Largest, Best Eq elding | Elin rh depend SALESMAN—35 (c) canbe. seen At 6221 S All sizes; _ imperfect: Fo 7.50. 3256 Easton. Senuty; loca’ eae st_overhauled: | double: ex jm ulpped Sch " Elinor. __LAclede_ 6943. able. | with years or over, breferabl Arkview 3043, outhwood. | 3807A S. Grand. sacrifice. at D— Coupe; ms tires p nd runs like new; paint |’ i. ' ; $033 Locust Bl.. St. etm . (0) “palorences,. 4f78A or general need patented automobile necess ty in 8 St ntroduce ; CLOTHING — ag Ye Large stock of oer STOVES—9.: i a tee * arma: ee ee 41, compleie, $79; mr = pe Powe $24 Lami in - Jol NSON. es 234. MAPLE. mee BOOK E PIN MUlberry 3898 A N. Kingshighway. each will ne missions. salen & tay’ of Bik "ental wri otors; rewinding and | burn ip attit “t cirewlato with a usic, 3349 8. Jefiersin.| di. ‘D—Coupes, roadsters, tourings, ISON—1027 sedan: Al % fo oe im : et you $60 W ght Hlectric, 207 N. Fopenrs. or; eal 11: : down, $3 week. Brock, Dovige 9 GROSS _N condition; $195 | MAPLE, OL a S short course in vex : G “Suing bw Gv: solemn This “sn. | H958 Laclede. av. ay. 8 ee Bir. Parker, THSOLUTEL ast ot Sit *c63) on PRospect 2037. in Fe eee pe a on. GRAHA M—— 1029, aes ee cr slit aris mens heaps 8 ie Pace. Unio 1s 39 to ® «tudyin of x keeping | pre arato erences, 41. ]5 c92) SOLUTELY best prices pai r All kinda, single an. dou- M AY r units; standard makes] ~—jj, 038 MOTOR, 2944. Locust. KOSS MOTOR, 2044 Locust. MAPLI. oo ae oS I rs unting WOMAN “(8) ALESMAN—For East St. Loui ~ AAA Gates On nt Oe Bean’ Machine Shop W a. $4. Sloan, 3908 Wash‘ncton. AY STERN & C HUDSON COUPE, MODEL ATE MODEL L - meala: twit ae he next —Sit.; girl City terri uis “ ‘Tr 1105 Franklin: | WACHINERY— Hes p Work SHI ; Rumb 1930 MODEL A SALLE— ; ae ae City Colle ‘few ¢ days." housework: home nights. cored : ral | must Rete’ Mend sell full line groceries; ter 6 p. m. PArkview 4853, Auto calls. RY—Heavy ach | PRICES REDUCE! by bly ¥: S. E. Cor. 12th an , mene os Egy 4 wood motor and tM ass. Sedan; mechanicall . 9950 PAGS, a PRICES U8 oe sreereapd mane nes a0 Ee ane ee athens of electric ive Sts. SOUTH SIDE BUICK Liciecr 7604. SN] paint; good rubber. per ort ts 7 n 9126. 3822 N. G ing, assistant r restaurant: cook- | 4° not retail grocers; for men's sui hers at ectrie clothes | - ; CK. LAciede 760 SNIP RAYMOND, ~— a. rand. : stant. Box Y-401, ook apply unless you can ante, shoe ’s Bulls, overcoats, (el extreme bargain pri HUPMOB ——— EN . ery . ke ee YOUNG MAN-or Tedy.now employed. to | WOMAN Sit ol ost-Dispaten. | Qualifications, Niese Grocery Gonads $40,” Cabany rE a ed = ae Aeterna change quick, we need AUTOMOBILES Ta OE Meee shor” Susie, MME SAT Tees STUDEBAKER | i or position as oyed, to yy derly German; . 087) | HIG UT stse sal ior ae 3154 S. Grand. Oo enir Ba eR . SAl E—S vl) | RAYMOND with Dresen ae ea ee ge Sakae cece eae aie | SPAR OST OF,.c0 cota pelothing. Gait Jefferson 3960- Auto cals WASHING MACHINE Rlecir-: ike pow. ciel a 520k en eee eee | ee m4 rview give nam ent; for personal in- | WOMA N—Sit.: c a live to connect with elman, 423 eR) . ospect 8649. 3417 8. ——GROSS_MOTOR, 3814 Se AND-—1028 sed ———— itate 4 Rouge, line of. Dresent oem MR phone. cookin ps vpcenateans and in earning $ ization sit you are interested yk gee MINK Ty Wik Or r cape; . WASHER — on 4329, 000 CASH FOR AUTOS "Geese aa traight 8 coupe. “ROSS MOTOR. 4044 Lowase, $305. RAYMOND F , AND ate Sea (e601 oe Bit colored; , ag laundress t 17-278! th” between Band Al sm. condition. 505 N. 7th, 4th floor. (Peeper tub. feet ease condi: mi PO MONARCH. oee a, Tnormapare pels. cise quate "as 25 OLDS SEDAN, $100 RAYMONI | 0 ain aning. J ee 52 or ) 20) _(c5) O , pe PO A ‘tL | Locust, PLYMOUTA— eee ns al no . ba . Pag) ' i dar of evening electri hk Call ion it.: jored. hi asewo eye SMEN—S: ciimathemesd tah eng e _—— Ol l H ABSOLUTELY Bch a and trucks = fet, Durant cont others. ent, a Cherry Darkane Oldsmobile coach; many other a a wal te pasate 3618 Olive ngs. YOUNG iruatworthy, DEImar_13418, ETE ie fount bs supplies referred, ‘but others soda 5 = or : € LD GOODS ‘WANTED TORT WL taston, Lindeil Tous 9G PONTIAC COU PE, ei ayo . mt a R_ 3108 Locust. (e4) Me L. ap. work odo xeneral yi city terri’ ay LOTHE ' ANDIRONS W iy ) 4 K AG Sani . a _thorised Marinelly culture taug fy ; ay: | FOGNS HAia area’ ice Reneral Bouse | full os full particulars. ig Lis. “Post-Dispateh. Sbeautifal be and Foye from aa flats, ee —Furntture, carpets a oie Poady. io ee _e Oe sh n $iae ee? let. $265 “4 eat ENT SIDE BUICK Ee CO. $355 oar = oS . (i asses, Elizabeth ors wond wr ings; ’ : STANDARD MO R_CO., 301 re VE ME 3108 Locust, } erson. DElmar (30) 1M AND Ww Thetlen” ains, sales erful bar- any amount; 70 015 Locust. ( PON TIAC— f 0305. 9 0 Mcgee roy HELP WANTED SAUEGWAN— Who pas fod croerenee to Mamege. Beatie Sich Be Ghana tee || goods badly: Bost pricea! Schober. CHesi| “pay cash. 4300 Basten. Disa afung:| _Peerance of new Get SEEN wise Soge, SEDAN, $175 PATivien g ts 4 ure; ii sll iad m ; we e ‘ ety : . : - re . aS Cae Subs atest MEN, BOYS far sepa fee c Sore eee ee oe cci8) | ~ CALL, Mentos Fumtare, Co, Foren uy, | ACTS—A Tae was o sich | Reo Flying Cloud © a Forty Termes “aemppiatos: ke) bat ea ae estnut 8578. ( BOYS—5, h 163 8. Broad ’ Olland even Gregees, $275 altternoon D or 6A (62) mor models bought: cash; ing ouc oupe N (yTO 3108 L O74 ' ts ™ tos c onest, energetic, afte SALES w (ce) | sell Bh. 4a ha a coat. sf BED Wtd. i Weeetive: tgages paid. 2819 Gravoi cash; mod ‘ TIAC—-L eocust. (cd) 34 rates, Talbot's z oN Ta EY Saturdays; house-to-house rnoons and | ©; MEN—Crew workers, de Sas a 52, Post- state price. Box vois. LA. 5910. nots ate model; Fumsble goat; low milesst, OF Olive ape, L928. new paint. $34: KOO M-— VEN % . . Taylor, DBL P55 4 F-269, Post-Dispatch work, Box fasts in, see ® our big soa monstrators, | COAT— “aT H ° UR (ec) | AUTOS (cB) i Dheraten orOTe it; $150 down; real be — JEfferaon 3446. $540.1 tlemen; Se tae tl . ' see : t sellers og pals 100 other| Jar, one- are! Paucar P . JRNITURE Wide moe FTF boug t. loans, _{c8) | gain. OLIVE MOTO on pe BAKE oR 2 : 3 arEy eS Ae Ste Tecaran HE eat” Tan errand: 16-16, Apply 1908 ie ae Franklin Bt. bowie, io. con? third of original price. DB. Bois eating Stoves bere Lindel 646 apartm Sat Kiimk, 2346 _Grand, GRand 5x8, ese. | Mian canoe | bai, me on nw $213 re ions Sid Wasiht Dic- | WASHING me j : eatlem . EN_— - . OVERGOATI_L. , : { t Til a2807 Olive st. JEfferson_ 3480. ee asihngton. NG a ¢ Schocle me CANDY ‘onuaren: must have brittle “7 pmekly, settlement, TARDY ss work; 15; Food condition $7" id ee ee Furniture wen Dalene haak end “amount: beet ets eenreretaeee pase bay cash. rt iy OE DARER — Beet viviorls 1926; et a. rome acw “ed fivial’ 20u0: e" we eee. : and . Coll State salary. Bo ave experience: | F! vs ur. “WRoher 38 day time. j es | SRRPERS- Wid Rast and ToraTarey-a ee eee ae mander model; cannot be told {* 3. JONMe , Oar 1 2 oe eges x 1-399. Post: ispatch. Floriesant. 3825" West CARPETS Wid.—Rugs and f ond’ “chsh pring Bee Wek ee | $425. JOHNSON, Whe” qelance. | He ay ee oe 16 FFEUR—White, to care f men, $25 S09 Mate, Poenings for tas ° Gisdeis’ tata. Baeaae oe avinion paid, | ~ cars; id Chovroleier =T mak STUDEBA N._INC.,_Locue_* GROSS. Gut 1929 sedan; will est_1315R, ET iletal ener comes cet s set Cea Te Fahd (amet ean | Bags™ satel rocee 30 Fp FEWELRY; COLD, SILVER Machinery Svea oSEt or POua Sh" ™Pe™ (th | Meet Elbe “se Baten sp at Ras Wik ens Ee? WIIIPPET SEDAN a | ee am A AN—Exper! 444 23d et ich mihoneehold eoods__ Riverside 4858. (ch?) AKER—sSrougham; ch MILSTRAND., Grand Leclede “ hew: $550. miles: cant be told BELL, 38 ome tke = ngs. Michael and public build. | , with ear. Fenced, itwine” MACHINE" CO. BuICE 7 For Sale a Pord: M oe Grand. (c re SKan $750; ma OT > Ale “Open lean: | Seetiner ca oe, ¢}} HELP WTD.— mL i —128 standard co —-1 024 toon Toned, $30 ASH- Grand a) | adults: $8 Pe M REALTY OPERATOR event Plumbi N : ©5) | eine WEST SIDE, BUICK AUTO CO __GROSS_MOTOR, conan, Grose BENE. ia povah g it ay, wie and ‘finger waver: 3 days week. EATWTOB—and shower on a ee nee MUSICAI pingrhiehtay A MePnert Deal usr ba05, | “S450 “GRO MOTOR, toss Local a4 Pocus seam hes AN? ope concern has 10 rmanen + O40 Post-Dispatch. week, Qlive. ower TS 4330 7 ~ WEST SID ; pm A 8s OTOR. 2944 Locus! East FAL ai, epecines fo. oustomien to. t| Boson PRESS OPERAT Offers in the . Tuning and Repai Kingshichway & MePhsrsoi Dimas SHRYSLER—Sport roadster: 107) _Trucks For Sale _ options . BAe man lines by menue | and call on giinisher. Call De Ease Taundy, fant Repairing UICK—Couach. See this; $1 a 0306. | RENCE SPR ETeraT SS aa bs 36 a | Aa: 8 | in ee appearance, ou are neat | = » EAst TYPEWRITER AND rilliams. ' £9 w a we 2 Chev smal: €0 bs Al TTT 3 | ins to work & ee a a onest, neat CHOCOLA ST c6) unaGw, PIANO FUNING—@2: e Fimoutin 4867 Eason. $75: dues © pond Ig ao ae e neelt 2 U SED TRUCKS | | private; @ | Pe Sane ALEnE | Poy Tae nea iE] ag gueweoe venue car | Ge Foldsias ue Rane Phos BOM | Bar| fg Pond cates” Bal asm MM Xom ‘enreaeert seers || ah) Seale. F _ M ‘ weekly. —Genti n. : y. ts mutcnd of $100. guatss. PIANO tun , rices coors. Lowest As Wi | aa Fm | Wan eat ea oe ea ard Eee ee sas DISPATCH . | Ss sensiit Stem. Sir. cae gh ea atts General Motors Truck Co. || ‘saa. |. fae 8 and li nis: both con city Fro routes. i—¥ white ’ ter, Ex- isS3) SO Ponies Fumble ecat: oof | Gane teas : work, child. st ouse- dz. MAin 116 wanes oa bie seat oe eine JEfferson 0300. | GREER. @ iw | t ' crane $6.88 daily dally: | anen i pe our ae ay- L 240. Post- buat. on pla 2; Rox i Und C L AS S IFIED : _ Musical Instruction LET BW aie 7B, cent tires: only ic EV (o89) || overres be eet Galt after 2 _m.. Pet, mon yroterres RL— Whi moral "3 a at tc rentala, 3 montha, $ or unwe on Fete, Pondins son: pty . iD —Poaimtery a 7 os and \% 4on: =i | Tee a 2 4 ; 7 =—2 © : q {Typewriter nae ncontnincrn SSS EEE = ran e . v4 Ne : ‘ = - . eee ies? ad ese -| so 2. clean = i. lable; steady work: | © ——For balito (c76) Main” 1182. “rl Y sven 3 Bile C 0 L U M N S Ss | terms and a: Sale asi Detmnar! F ewe. Diame, 2809 ¥. areal ERTS — ition: bar | home eae? inf tient ui pply ry references re-| _UnMectesa Of Cancing; ex UNDERWOO (8) |: (cS) iS CHEVROLET, MADISON i RK. Oth et rooms 408 208 | nL ry. Jil N. 6th st. | (5) | paired: OOD ape ters rebuilt and NOL TE ae es De S885 DELMAR. | bath. hes , fF (cs To. use marenteed ané Fec instend of $100. } ,Rovans: $195: other arene don Ross so | oa )' Sarah, ranteed and repaired f f $100. : : G ike ‘ton NR 7 ; alg and repay, Bk Paula Tesew eS MOTOR." Hig Washussions | “8 ‘ 7 ; Bldg. MAin 1162. er i formation inquire at | PONTIAC—Sport_ rey 4 Tp alt 8 hes ete 5. | r ” : en ° RLITZER, 1006 « Olive St. c89 , appearance: “yh AL— w — ret. unfurniah (cB9) | $193: : ndep- true terms: open ev eT; cn : m « is . en ’ t . mpicte with Hol u : OOM —<J ‘i ; : ii" cendilicns “adb0 Clilrsiy | rosa | J. JOHN 289)! able. B 2 * % & eieallie iss eteeeiee Macnee ee ae f

Page 29

NOVEMBER 6. 1930. AUTOMOBILES 4UKSVAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1980. AUTOMOBILES Coscies For it CHEV OLE coach. Williams. Dodge-Plymouta, iE VROLET—Coach, EE tet ate @ Bos S. like new, 1929 a" Ty 5 new tires: $225. 3} CHEV iOLET= Coach ; 4568 Eas ke CHEV ROLET—Coaches tn “Tp: . Sf Es Mor anford. 245; ‘Chavties fe, sedan, $24 at $145; Ford 4 coupe, 18 N, poDGE al’? a eee reeTese a= ww et FORD— 1929 coach. HU DSON——Coach: HARMON —Coathy k ooke like rand- ‘new Auto Sales, 4811 Delmar, Ba _. OAKLAND COA ee ty only $195, ORKEAND Geese, same as new, 4593 Eas en et 927 md INC., Locus pontiac 1930S Vino eau we tLe _ KR COACH ... 146 STUDEBAKER COUPE - - -- ne emcee -—-4 R. 2 Sie $303, WHIPPET=1030 4 Gach. like ay late ¥28; Tee Ss “* at at 234. ee om at For Sale WH [PPET—Coack BUICK So BIG. HARVEST SALE 7B CARS-YOUR Guoles $5 OI 12 CARS—YOUR ee 32° We need the room, as from our a st. lot. Your ch 625 Olive—2218 Open renings, ~ BUICK 28 COUPE, 1929” Very good condition, BUI} Rain a with rumble reat: term ST SIDE BUICK AUT THINK IT OVER grisFIED OW NERS SELL MOST OF OUR USED CA RS —BECAUS b— og CARS MAKE GOOD, OR WE DO. STUDEBAKER | 2 SOMMANDER 6 5-PASS. 95 SEDAN 33 | 1930 eee ee. 88. MiPreT COUPE. ... 550° BUICK ? MODEL 27 STAND. $195 SEDAN ht ys-KNIGHT 70A SEDAN. .6988 on8 a GABASE 8 SEDAN....... 895 HU DSON BROUGHAM ..«.. 305 AR ALL OR PART DOWN FE UNT—YEAR ON BALANCE Studebaker Distributors | Grand and Lindeli—Used Car Lot terms. eee caer oS ey? ; rms; bargain. Don aaa wait. 4166 ‘Siies’ FORD— 1 Indiana lana dump. 49% re 4 weeny Bike! ood ssuditon! ACK—2%-ton condition : steel body: und body hoist; or en d ton. ae ’ STAR—1925:_ 4231 Natural ow When ‘MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin 1111—ask for BETTY the e Adtaker to ADVERTISE the need” needa ROOMS FOR RENT—West AUTOMOBILES Trucks For Sale FEDERAL—1029, model A inder: chassis, cab: Al condition. a0 Calitorns D—"AA" pane tri ik, ughoul; Bs oo pony Som, repeat , 435: | —F ; ° ‘oadway, Ci, $385. | TABADIE. 4558- " ‘~~ ; hew p a. .t good gell cheap. ‘Grand an ENAL 1319—d.r00 gang! delivery — Pealrtoye , epietinae’t e if deal Accessories, Parts—For — ANY part for any vage, 16th and O’ GAR WASHER—Practic ly new; account death. 2828 N. Spring. PARTS all makes of aon. t . Sundays. 6616 Easton, M Fucks: (open ary h ‘reas? ile Vda, Pawo 5 A usekeepi pienty hot water. conven ences. v t, 16th Bt. te family, for 3 or 3 on. CHestnues “se SRELKUSSrornn Santee : hall room; reasonable. CRITTEN he 3455A MUlberry apart Auto Bodies For Sale EADS, 3001—2 rooms: attrac nished: running water fae poem, meee: : D and Chevrolet els. COlfax _— 7320 N, Broadway. snlehed: running _water:_good_heat.(c100) iL hy r a, $3: « arage, (ah ) GF i or 3 rooms wi 'gAMto9 P.M. JEfferson 8854 Sedans For Sale “compose Offer sedan, new tires, clean in- 6 k blue finish. $395.00 Terms, Trade. Open Nights 9337 N, Grand Tires For Sale RA 017 ¥ rnished or xp kitehe on aetelicha 3515—Room for am TIRES ON EASY TERMS ESTONE CORDS AND tie Other Standard Makes. No Down Payment Needed Get Tires at Once. S. & L. TIRE CoO. Evenings. S. W. Cor. 3100 Locust and C Day Sunday. HALLIDAY. 36156— Pay. modern home; opposite To { HARTFO 3431A—S]l emplove ee noe bapwads HAR ORD, paee A BET oars: y. coe Large housekeeping, sis 8; conveniences; tele hone, ideas eee Ut At, 8 beds: hot-water heat. ROOMS AND BOA:\D ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY Central housekeeping room. facing park. JOHN, 4326—2 connecting or 1 room, sink. reasonable: (c) McDONALD. 3633—Sleeping room for 1 or 2 t] one block west of Grand. (c6) Lindell 2900 i297 BUICK SEDAN i 00d paint and vubber; paces . Lipen Studebaker, “PR. Me 4%. 20. ranu. Bick—Sedan, 7-passenger; Dargain; $96. e gt, JEfferson si7_ Ove et._JEterson Briek—127 standard, 285: $85 down; thee eedans, cheap. 3 3 Easton. uw O CO., Kingshighway & McPherson. Dejinar U305, et eg follows: [ree Buick, gon. vaspaser Morris’ Snappy Bargaine i 6] Cadillae Sedan, $340.00 Aime st new rubber; good ~P tae —— t: priced to ; Liberal terms, «EN STUDEBAKER, 97 504 @ Gran PRospect 4850. _ M—-Bo tefl cB} OO! a nents peated sey: agers North MIAMI. 3115A—Front room: hot wa ‘Next to bath: private entrante, _ (c8# F a are creme, Sn noe or wifur- c89 = tee eines gege 4 HEBE = 3207—Neatly furnish room, . for gentlemen; private fam ly. area AND toe gg ee with board; private family; COlfax S323. yebed complete: 2 beds: | ah rem i8 ch 26 econ enette; newly decorated: a me AC—4-passenrer cme 14d and beautiful: LLA(—secan; 1929; cam be bought T lees than half of original cost. Pranke uto Sales, #511 Delmar; terms and trade. ts A. NDLE! {\—Sedan; cheap: WE, vena] 4160 Williams, 4867 aston. (c89) Northwest : ( for | OREGON, 2018—Fufnished ongunenes ng and sleeping rooms: bo PENNSYLVANIA, Tae ee light house- keeping; complete; cheap rent. -. RUSSELL. 3615A—Living peoms. bed: kitchen: private bath: steam UNION. 2831A—Room, twin beds; water heat; private family. MUlberry 7835. RUSSELL, | 3656— twin : good car; $75: South RUSSELL. a ao a ae, housekeeping $4.50 to $9: also si ed eae _ COUPE, og: low mileace: pH: LV ROI LET—-1927 sedan, original paint; very clean; only $145; terms. 3655 Olive cb ARSENAL. 3439—Large room for single; gentlemen preferred; mea. 8. ht 4252 first floor: heer gas, e€ CHYSLE! R gr 1930 moul; NE eIpE BUICK AUTO CO.. Binrshig qhway & McPherson. DElmar 0305. CHE VROLET—sport coupe, late ip: 2p: car; ru . OLET: ns Bei ai ae E VROLET Ta coupe, very anteed; $§ 72—Sedan: late 1928. sport tires. clean throughout: maet sold today recardless: going to Florida, 01] West Pine. Mr. White. Lindell 3037. very BOLANICAL, SURG A~—Large front: win beds: home cooking. PRospect 3666, _ SSELL, woiea~ connecting rooms for CASLLEMAN, 32 —: $195. ross MOTOR. O04 Locust, mains Suet +E {ODEL LA SALLE—v7- “b “an Inechani« cally per- $950 new paint; good rubber. _ SNIPE N STUDEBAKER _GRANT PROSPECT 4850 , LE— Se Seucn: hke new. Phone DEI- = (c6) LU2S sedan : one tet” ‘ a CROSS Me iT { R, $395. cares 5157-—Private. auiet home; steam, ee MAPLE. 5035—W -— room; meals -” twin beds: gentlemen: $8. CATES, 5803—Clean warm Sar nS : $022— Neatly furnished front room ‘_—o or 2: board, home ike, 82) CLee Ens. 3898 — “Attractive room for 1 or 2; young couple's nome. ND. 6031—Warm. Ne dent. congenial Some. feasonad ¥ ingle row! bl CLEMENS. 5812 entleman, homelike: “Feasonable,, board: RAYMOND. 6122— ms hoon rooms, with = e a nous SEDAN, $100 mobile coach; ” many other rae ™ TOR, 3108 Locust. { (o4) sLLE 2S sedan; good one: i one; $385 bE BUICK AUTO CO.. » & McPherson. DElmar 0305. tee ? A K AR I) 6 SEDAN, $175 eels, chrome plating: like real bareai — Te Wiidh ok Locust, (c4) for 1 PAtkelow 2409. et JE (fo rent au. TU28, new w paint. $340. Vis to pay balance, Hurry! “US. INC Locust at 28d. FY oni wheels: Dic- GR = MOTOR. 1814 Was sihngton. Me Ux fan; 1930: can't a hew: "offielal’s car: wil (AT ROSS. BNGHT “19 -4 sex] : will trade. OS. 1514 Washington, 29 ) WITPPEY T SEDAN, $75 Pn: ey errt thi : + dee I only $29 205. =—_OLIVE MUTOH 108 Loom, (c4) ND. 5063 Large room; b grit Na 1 or 2 employed: OOrivate nome, CLEMENS. 58 os pery che acults YMOND, =a oe eae. water heat: private i, ROOM AND BOARD — youn tractive rooms. meals: neat 37H0R, warm front CLENENS: "3088—Sccond room: excellent heat: AR. 5227 8. eye elf first-class condition: clean; ood. FOrest 9160. Clara én Delmar. Phone ‘oh convenient neighborh ARD—Larre. lovely roo —" ne bene optional ; es MA R, §250—2 or accom Ideal traneporiatio A BO pa hese: bath: meals: 2 high-class men. ee Sateen zy housekeeping — 9 private entrance; fe- a With board. for couple OF tlemen; Southérn cooking. DELM Sain “$i70——Room 3 4490 Lin Ef bath: excellent meals. Ww ING ON. 51 9- Taree Lote mgt e: excellent rd. For.’ 36a, DELMAR . 9222 = Modern es 2. FOres AR, aE — r apartment: sleeping rooms; steam heat. 5663UA — Housekeep: , $6; everything farnished. Ww ERMAN. ESGGA WA tiPactive: ing bath; excellent board; * est 1S15R. TEST FE. 4341—W pyle lh PT iterean ROR — room, excellent ear 6535-—-siee ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ri an RIGHT. ome fe nished ing; rete lan. Ef M41: very - st; 1 G00 miles; gave the ditter nh a parca Locust at 234. , 2A DE LUXE—Sedan, 10830; new eut 00 miles; ean's be told ; ‘NSON_ INC. Locust at 234. Bey tthe Sedan 192): Sao. ——— “UN INC. Loevat at 234. Jases; from $665 up. il- Easton (eR) ROOM—-Neatly furnished: private r a Aaneartie if desired. Forest Central $9. ee yer te pt. Em, ane rooms BELL, $038—Light housekeeping palte: fuel furnighed poeren welcome: wer rent free: $2.50. iy! ENRIGHT, 5876A—Room furnished; private family. Cab Locus, “ato ‘at; | ENRIGHT. 3457— Sleeping room. itt. Gable; conveneny heat: own home: enien (c62Z) 3127 ated Tag invited, 5. and NINTH. 1439 N.—3-room furnished fiat: ‘ue late 1027: perfect condl- “-5 down, Open evenings. t. children welcome: 84 week OLIVE. 2827 Sleeping rooms, $3 uD: 2 -connectine senadmoentng ping. $6.50: . phone: clean; (3) North 0raTAGE, 402 necting housekeeping rooms; pduite: 8%. T. Neatly furnished . sar —— oon room ra Kl 2: ro dy io EL TER.. eping,. Bath, furnished FINNEY. electric furnished cha) rune perfect: $05. Ras More . 2944 ——— Trucks: For r Sale ——— ST aD aA 36 0 SED TRUCKS Ys Wonderful Selection. 4? our floors. Lowest pos- a 1 AT very liberal terme. | Motors Truck Co. ren JEfferson 0300. MOTOR, 2044 ~uet, Tow truck: 199) model A ieee mplete with Hol lass ec ndition. 2030", mes wrecker: EAST Warne. keenme, sink GREER. everythi R water: near F DIER. oP ht noussEeeDens rgom — heat: ar line (e8} FINNEY, 3535— with neat, . eAut eae Tita Loves rooms, board small: convenit urnace. private; owner's home: gentlemen ew furnished sheentng 4 ing r) RAND, 1510 WN. rooms a hou sekeep! ng: hot water, 7 edieinies & i ng og te gs Rg , i ing room; ee COlax B370W, bath. heat. $4.50: other rooms, r- water. FOrest 5574W 3638-— unfurnish-d roome: a j : a month, (c8) 7+ sleeping roome, 34 (cS, , 18—2 light housekcep- nice sleeping rooms: De) eto Rey es spe! sieep- ine. (eRB) aAOW ae eh a a room : reaeona i | — Frunt connecting rivate iteemen. TT, (cs) AM ‘ — tively furnished: also sleeping HAMILTON TR. S060—2 lendidiv furni ed’ hot water. sink roa housek HAMILTON, 951—Second ot: : adoining : $38. CAban ——% housekeeping roome airgrounds Park: cone’ ) ing: cca or 2 cuplayed: con nished room: co pete pretty Beat; at BUCKINGHAM CT. poe _gunroom, refstecral 7 regs 6. mAs HOTRE, "s24 N. Thi R other A age room LINVELL, 166—Very elidawes. ber bes oo gag “room, 4 windows. bert focation, (ch) ey. Doubles twin be a itiner ae . ee Ltt —_{c} M wc 44 —Best “gy Ri city phone, beds; "Sppeaiie bath yoy iON. aes 7 ee sot’ DEImar “Treow. front room; twin beds room: 7. Soom, reons Sining room open.(¢S) $1.50 i. Ms5%$10 a EVergreen , 63 wma Broo MERE ie HOTE .50 5 Cc: week Pa ic ENT HOTEL. P oat water, phone: _ APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT rege front ee any conveniences. oF . 424 ra fee Wiee warm sieeping room, beds if preferred; hot. wow. Room for 1 or 2: Drivate o— ree 2d floor conmectpe ng § 556- o rooms, hardwood floors, th. refrig- ation. 4 ee gna electric senie ed; Petrie nnd re SON- STOCKE-BUERMANN. (c4) ERR. 6043—4 rooms, Murph re- frigeration: concession CAbany 4 a vente Labadie; month: just newly ane B. OL MA MAPLE 20 ( home: near tively fur MAPLE. MAPLE, Se a Comntoriabie front room: rivate home: water heat.(> et housekeep ‘ OT a 75. (c62) tN Attractive teen room: tomatic heat: surroundines: garage. 47; i2W. rn gn refri ation:" ‘ janitor closet, Agent on Soimlann” & «ae ANDE N-sTockie HU MANN OO 6| CHOUTEAU, 453 aL JA NITOR SERVICE, © hic KE- FRIGER Tt el CONCESSION. SCHAEFFER BR Eto, ‘hivenain fee rooms a il ae eit sore with | 6269 er enENe U. CITY 5 electri f eo — pe re rimeration, CHestaut 1 rooms. gun parior: new refrixeration: * open. j, owt ioe 4 4 ~ floor [ERE. 42 iz. kite lecorated living, Mn os tenen _ electric. G. E. refrigerator, heat. wate anitor service 8. VI ater ae 4. en O.. CEntral 8000. | DELMAR, 4174-78—6 large clean rooms, heat, janitor; nly $45. DE MUN, ae room efficienc eee. 36 fri eration: ante ease, $48. PA. 0. (92) EASTG attractive 7-room pen mat 8 By onl. Aden ¢ building. PA. hei 3. bedroo ao RIGHT. steam ROOMAN, 796 Arcade Bldg. ENRIG 6254—7 rooms. , Searcom re- frigeration; garage: modern. F = ~ BETHEL AVE, 7 342-50 REAL VA est o e avenue street car, we Page 8 our rooms. hardwood floors. ] a Gio 8% Kelvinator. in-a-dor Er — Ag $55; five rooms. two io) in-a-dor beds $ See janitor or agent on premises. ROEBL-SENNI OREST 3123, 922 N. CEN GRHIGHWAY FORSYTHE, 7132—3 sleeping rooms, heat- ed siceping porch, sunroom, new Frizid- ire, range: garage: reasonabdie. (c8) endid 5-room ef- DFBEL . 3j—Sp cline, Craftex walls, crystal chande- liers, refrigeration, hot water. janitor aoe. 54431.W otoeak "heats rent reduced. FoOres home: near Forest Park. DElmar = JUST COMPLETED ROOM—81 gee yy gentleman. GRAND and OSCEOLA HEMAN. 716—5- bie efetoe Bi) Al con- dition: reasons or B901J. (cfiZ) cCa usland at Ethel 4" a third fl $75 e NTE rooms, Pp: “ includes everyt i KUBS. ng, SEMPLS. 1 grt Prete Bites be 5 $6.00. $1 ree for ior 1 or 2: steam héat; no other roomers.{c62) VERNON, 6084—Comfortable front suite; steam D reaso ‘a of Opposite Cleveland High Campus Linoleum "dmg mare tor Servi mg ml 2 a , Open for Inspection, A. Meyer Building & Realty (Apt, © P.)—1 or 2 ral VERNON. men or cou mie aet. VERNON, eee ont nicely Turnished housekeeping rooms; with sink. VERNON, 56556—Unturnished large front BLoR §539—Warm. Caiectane mn room 1 Pp Vv a" 5322—-Ho ee . $4: all conveniences, 3548 8, Grand Blvd. ND Fent 50: i BATES, 3656—4 froome. Natnwright Bid McCAUSLAND, 3108 rooms, sun et sleepin VERN On 6456—Front INT nat 720 ame Six newly finish rooms, beautifully ] ra open MAin 05 AUDE E. VROO Ma. 258° Arcade Bide. Ride. LACLEDE, 4488-—First floor, 5 rooms: requ large back yard: screened porch: }and janitor service: electric erence! & gas stove: newly decorated. PR 510A LAK 6 rooms. 2 bat aa: zauultey degorased. CLAUDE BV ROOM AN. 7 aA joe Bide. LAURE 42 a ay iin ms; oper anitor service. CAbany ny 4023R hon #3: rt a lerze "Soni -€ 8 ad AE FER Realty Co., (Oot a ao oil heat, janitor service, refrigeration; garage; $60. Hiland 3109. steam heat: washer, range, sink. { 2 WASHINGTON. Lene ay C) —Second- ae homelike; rea- A HINGTON, PF bo le $3.50, double weer} h J floor front: REA: we CG.., on Chestn , fully furnis ished; conven . any, ) sonable. HYDRAULIC. 4037 ——4-room OLLY HILLS. R verside 7117. housekee Lindell 565 a aETHGEON to aiming “y ‘bath: priv orivate: a a ae \ Boge, Pekaeerat . Sleeving TO6- = ‘s Pert emery SEO McPHERSON, 4931 — Apartment, beautl- & larre rooms, tiled bath, refrigera- tion: entirely remodeled and decorated; at- tractive conces (c56 sion. DElmar 0156. 5915—5 rooms ejectrie re- N. tlgerator, concession; open. E. L. BAKE- a 555, McPHERSON, 203—4-room apartment: strictly modern “he at. refrigeration, jani- tor service farniahed- rent $55. JE. 6143, McPHERSON. 4258—Elficiency with real 4509 — ; ful front: solendid heat: reasona able. Frizidaire, janitor service. (73) UST dae YOU WA ae oF hag 1 Dobie “light: WASHINGTON, 6651_—._ Beautiful front; gentleman. PArkview 0657R. WENZLICK MANAGEMENT. CH. bedroom, like new: heat, etc. (c6 MARYLAND, 4356—3-5 room efficiencies; Kelvinator, am. electric; $45 up. (ch) WASHINGTON. 3955-—Larne a route keening: runnine 256—3 large rooms, tile bath. IREGON, furnace, janitor service; reasonable MARYLAND, 4343—4 r like new; modern; janitor penvies. oo indell sip. _keening: runnine water: very regrsonabie. WASHINGTON, 4375 — Light houscherp ing: hot water; reasonable. WASHINGTON, 893: keeping rooms, and WASHINGTON. (4371 Housekeeping. ront: a wat sonable. OSAGE, s heate rooms; Modern oak a & bedrooms: 0 oP ehoscect 6157. SHAW. 4153—4 rooms and erik heat furnished: garage. ish oS 56227 for 1 or a Hy cooki WATERMAN, or double: conven enens: garace ontion 6089—Koom _tront, rivate home of een t: al. (e62) light and airy janitor service; ntral me WATERMAN. gt Ry ge eb0: re — ERSHING, 6376— v4 ge eee om and ref:igeration furnished: er. GARDENVILLE APTS. Kingshighway and Bonita; beautiful ATERNAT, 5052 ae . able. vn: || 3-room efficiency; corner apartments, ‘| Lew renis. Riverside sores. APARTMENT HOTEL Attractive 3 and 4 room efficiency — with every convenience: heat, electric refrigeration and Selephione calls furnishe See to $65, or furnished. vee dent manager on WATERMAN. 5262A—Rooms, hot housekeeping optional. WELLS. 5298——Front room wie oo ette. hot-water heat: (c7) ESTMINSTER. beautifully furnish al nitghon: commntete: also po Sn south lean: best ot water: reason- people. employed pre- T INST 739—Nicely fur- nished single Bs double sleeping roomsa; continnous hot water and heat. (cB) WESTMINSTER. Attractive 5 and 6 room units—1 and 2 baths. Ideal arrangement. Ga- rage. 629 Chestnut St. CEntral 68138. (. od sts to responsibil d; elevator r thy SOUTH W 6326—Attractive 4-roo ok diab gg near Forest ark: redu q SLTION. 2506—Beautiful, new, — uced from $6 APARTME: 774 rooms; 3744 — Housekeeping . bo reasonab! room): 5-room $47.80: re EREFORD. tans ~ | HEREFO efficienev and F a WissANN R. E. CO.., aod N. ms . 5001—New pene > ott eeping rooms. water k w re WE! TMIN an 82 a room enette. sink. steam, heat: decorated. (cBRY WRHSTMINGTER. ea Lov rely. arm sleening room: single*. donhie- ideal home West PINE. 4217—2 connecting house keeping rooms, modern, list floor: reason- large front sleeping room WEST P NE. 441 Ay necting WEST PINE. Ts ee ee ine front: houschorninas “aula WEST PINE. 411! —lipijeekeening, $4.5 i $2 50 WEST PINE. 41 ag ct pen zurpened aan Lf es Lg & CO. A A 7a baths, heat, ” Janitor service, FOrest (ast a sea: aR N. 796 A AUDE FE. VROOMA rca Bide. - table 3. cBit |e ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED |>@ GARFIELD. 4876—Snap 2 > ws orl refined Bas OH f rooms. EpPriNGWe A aE ront or bac LUCA . 881 Forais rooms EAS, Abe: ‘hath. POOMS et BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Wid.— Young man, | Sam family: " northwest preferred. 6549 elrose, Pine La ke 5733 MePHERSON. | AGABTER SUBURBAN BOARD 7330-7334 PERSHING AVE. PERSHING. 7002—4-rvom efficiency: new kitchenette uipment: electric refrigera- tion: *SPELLIGE te P IGR : co. 816 MAin 1447. (¢c7) aie “55063 and * room apart- ments: two in-a-dor : large dressing room: refrigeration, etc ANDERSON. -$T OCKE: Anrmmshaiaie cons PERSHING. 7511 — 6 attractive rooms, heat. janitor ole AY refrigeration: a R, E. le. Kirkwood Second: refrigeration 2 hye ie tiful 2 rom. ontene bathe: heat. eae low rent. 6242 SOUTHWOOD NEW APARTMENTS Reasonab FISCHMAN & HARRIS, INC. | Se-room apartments; 5 to CHestnut 1238.. 7368 TULANE AY. very attractive A rooms and This sun parlor a a aon ee ready for occu- cy + niv at City High CRANE WILLM $8) caste 7201 —— yg = APARTMENTS 132 aiicmen 3-roo efficiency, fur- of or unfurnished. m ananer on pre ec8. mies ti Yur hg refrigeration. ¢ y Mey. olden. RO BLDG mar. “FOrest 3196. WATERMAN 5653 — The sfomiortamte - Frigidaire: — large room . APARTMENTS FOR RENT FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED fees Bn 5 , i . ty béwatitully i furnished = uafern ; room connection building; monthly or lease rates. H. Magill, manager, G A. G. BLANKE BR. FE. CO., 711 Chestnut. The most desirable apartments in Uni- versity Hills district are now ready for oc- Séven rooms and two — -_ “trom Warren = Von ROOM, | BOA AnD) ff. hd ae CAbany 2493. (¢5) 1 CAN'T BE EQUALED OO ment: GRand 8033 Ww. eoren. : garage: prannnabie ROOMMATE Wi Wtd.—Yo d—Young lady. , refined. (oo2) Stic ra rd, ROOMS MATE is oe pose south NF prob: ' : . . terior’ 1 in city for $? water 7 STE Wig Gentleman, orivats| bows view 4579. (¢) LI... DELL AND orthwest corner; beautifully Pins woe 3 te & reom ef : reano dee 71. pe ae »G man are pres SS front in beds sont 7 tomes eiogw. W. {cs} ‘Funroom, ster: modern eee 4 Fir gina Ie bath; heat 101 x. Sth. MA es but is crate t. “Sst re IAL the tractive rates: necting Bethe, hot Een oo tener RIE. eH Reaee > ae er > % - # i r - Y et, we a8 be Tae SIE AOI Ae ORE A Si LON GORI! AE 0 sande SDM nae yA Ber oe rise Ne ya a7! ay Saas Bilte cri beg e LOPE ie ae Ser Mer ae thar ST. LOUIS 99 POST-DISPATCH FLATS ad RENT Err ary « —- and bath, ist ; 23 - floor, $28. COlfax Excellent Service. 6 room - Ce at Et Ey TE cies; include Frigid- aire light, cas. LEE. 540—-Meere 3 Ff m. ae noes f Ane a ae rooms. Nn6A—4 rooms, bath, as on premiee 4 va key — deena — 0888. OUS TY SALTE, 4420— Ranelagh-Wilmar APARTMENT HOTEL. 445 De Baliviere Ave. LARGE OR SMALL, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. RENTS ST. LOUIS. of rooms, 4 a ma ced; I oe ba BOBALD. wy room eff noan Full Servi DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION, oo DELICIOUS rey On premises, Cal] KRIS. 627—Flat. 4 rooms and bath, HA Call COlfax O060SW (cd2) HEBERT. (Baa 3 fine rooms, tile bath, r ens. poets : fine order (c8 a Sd0n - —Jd ric: nerfect condition: OHN. 4307A—5 roonm, bath, ern: low rent, PArkview 07113. . . 3964—3 rooms. bath, elec ‘ 14 Wi we, fast *,] " =: wt ——e rooms, + ae, A electric, sis: doNTOONERY, 2948—Six rooms. u to $590. AVINGS TRUST C reasonable; garace. t~ G295W. (coat nace: redu car nc hardwood floors, tile tome, lease EN Y- I ae Bt. 2d floor, three rooms. electric. $17 TWENTY- Ape 3008 N.—4 rooms, wi bn by $22.5 TWEN aT 1435 N. Reduc uced t: 3 rooms: \naide toilet. elceute: S15. Wii PL.. 3427—8 froom ad BT floors, Murphy bed. $30. Gita 3147 (4) FURN ISHED APA te [ENT Northwest io TBINSKY REALTY sy Choice Furnished, $50-$55 Beau a front yy my excellent location: iinet, nine. bedding, gas, electric meee for couple: unusua 410 liviere. WiLL SUBLEASE bel: Rents Reduced, $37.50 5-ROOM EFFICIENCIES 4028 West Florissant, very modern ciate in best of condition; must be sern to be 504 Wainwright 8) LOW RENTAL. er av.. in single flat, 4 roome with Sif ‘ to furnace, hardwood dosees convenient to Cass and Unio cars. Open. EVern — Re 6620—6 focus. a ire garage: wil: condition, sf ke ALay Pb, ps 8 2 chil co —_ Bi. Loule PPT N es a furnace, A ANOS4 S Northland, 5 rooms, furnace, ga h free r a feontclalr 3 rooms, bath, $25. bath, $28 6363 Easton rooms, WALTER Py R. KE. €O., 5546 Easton, tractively farnieh oye ow m. rooms ad. Parkview 1256. ALDINE PL.. s0ue-— >. “Foor etliciency Pps garage __CEptral 524 ANDEKSON, 4834 or “floor wee ie rooms, bath electric, furnace; BOONE—Attractive) ed efficiency; sublease, Linde DELMAR. 3829—First floor; steam ne CHAS, L, WEBER, 119 N, eee “¢ “is6) AN DERSOS. Leg T) A rooms ip gnd bath, in- vba tig py a “A Fo wy water: laundry. front an ang rear 1 FRANCIS-PERRY-RU E Cis 410 X— iicisoey $50; con car lines. Cal) DEIner enoMe to all pA Mts OL ri) PS HED APARTMENT—Lindell; or ee eee ace Lf Wydown 5 med- ferent: rent von reasunable. "Call TY Co, * 0: ING: 10th. & besuerul rooms BEL Murphy bed; garage. as 2638—5 room *, fy with fi Call MUlberry CLAXTON, 5300 A-—6- oom efiieiency : ecorated chy core BRULLAANTE, com arge TF RENSINGION. 6240 at, janitor, 4 bedroo he mob tet 6s frigidaire silverware, linens, Fine weno rooms 6 Kingsburs Bagg at? a Tata KINGSWAY ingshighway: 4-room effic low rent. See manager. Ant, 4535 LINDELL BL. Furnished or unfurnished efficiency rooms: deuce te re garage; complete sevice, MO -ELLO AUARTMENTS. SEN 4166—Very desirable furni apartment. (c2) PAGE. 580: wet Pore ag > wae “po A 3833 — 2-room Tarnished apart- ff (eR) MARNE APARTMEN TS 5528 PERSHING FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED Excellent garg” ote | Rent— ——_ Manager Se Peomiien “i) +) ete wy Se | * he ay ~ ngs “ « rie ney 0g a re: ae P woe - 7 ‘ . _— res . . Lagi. sade eh ombe > Rae oe. 4 ag ae “oe GONE ecm: A <0 , on tt . F 9th SA AUR gE tO Oren Pe ee ee Oo f- a reo ¢ Pe

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THUR movemnen ready > & $3000 first: ung alow t RIO G tion: seasonabie. See po ready | 31374 Chie, "ome bath, electric bioels JO GRANDE VALLEY PROP LOANS ON PE ong’23 MS AND «inca ETTE. (c76) ) | 18431464 Diviltes Sm bath, elec. rooms — of * Charles Rock rd, 4 Benito in cultivation: aa i —SS==S= RSON AL av., FAR Wo tral 7569 * iwor south, oS of Wileox; eec- - Sor ti aa aes 2108 Grati ¢ bd iV 666 6 wars . vam, 13 FARM Wea. .—For Bid ot CEntral TREO vegeta bie land: 43.6 ie i.e J. conan ao | _ furnace and “ large rooms, v “62 electric : reoms, water. Gansannnc ER 7? : DO MARTIN | sgh bu oe i: “$6.50 BL ey inside : Filabed oe electric ‘3 rooms, ‘agzie 12 00) HA rans {c82) LO it | = | is ; H ‘ & Eli w toi Ts enh sS HAVE 800 feet ground In St Loule Goa ANS ON ; - ~ »} /$ and 7 EVERGREEN 5241. - iz, ; em: reduced to” $34." Gk GRand 1h: mod- EV ms._CAb. 0037. ST. 1637, Oy aa ‘fee is ay Se 12 ROCK OF MERC 7 i Dr | : . 950 Le et ' d 15564 ANS. aaed pena } geed order and nx 00 ly apartment: For &- a) = 30 las aban” Secraed a3, Tome bath” $25; | CLIFTON. | 2702—Modern "3 ou ath, heat eas, sects phone” * PRS) K sts ready 10/70 . Horwitz, 73 730% ci Fi a8 } ee SE YOURS i | a open, @k'| ciency. large bedre room oa a (c) ANGE-—Bung - 3] = : | GASCONADE, Ty — mun m; Tower Grove line. FLATS O rean Realty Co. B , §-room ie” ba 6207 O'MEARA, 3 2 | Metro Wil! ; «>. | Waa. modern: electric ee new: ERGER. PARTMENT Wid ee S ‘AND AP'T’S WANTED CHESTNUT ST. MAIN clear araze; will take good bath t furnace | Owner leaving. 71 a A ta 2 : ensensaaia ved." GRand S143. tion: Mur- “bath furnace garage: $40. Pe “tile | APARTMENT Wid. i ARR. Sy ee yy ANDERSO a a 285 3 Se eeent Up to t | ‘0! GASCONAD {c76) 40. PR. 7177, | , heat: South $ rooms: electric: new! . oom, ts M N-STOCKE-BUER Ideal brick o, SIDNEY. - REDUCED Paywr.- a CO: E. 36454—3 ee L-1? ides nth with 7 newly decorated. Kas, Ain 4593. MANN, cott SECU PAYMI _ “Tom. bath. furnace: $38° hiv, “Seon | kitchenette: adkazet scone” i wish Raber adults, Box | COK. 4330A—Strictly high (eR) | WHY dont you submit’ wha LD ae Wa erat et _(e0@) | sis th and furnace: 2-car garape hoon FIRST oie INTEREST—2,-. >... | . . enett —~ ew & roome, 6-room flat: ren -class, modern : in first-class earage: > RS " —2%°% p a i] BYER—@t4_—3 c6i) | FINKMAN, G458— Modena seome> oe “*D EIGHTH, 1070 N—3 rooms ras ae 27 | Agate Crane action. Wales "wen HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO. | DEEDS — 9UIS MERC | | condition, — pore Sah $9; electric; rage: lowe Modern 4 rooms: WELLINGS FO 1020 xs Foo, Grav rite WALTHER WYOMING 2 R. CO.. 614 Chestn ns on Fur: y st. Lt HANTS’ EX-| Thursda ~ 3708 =F room, good tral 6318 on premises. C coeinenaeliieiigeaes AIRF 13h tows't a brick brocateot —Sitictly modern TRI IST Ene re ANGE, Nov. 6.—Wheat futures | FEYDT, 35721 }& 4 moan, 535. FOREST 2021 iis. Se AX, oe ae Pe a oa Ge e pe on or from | eld: $7000: W; garage, etc.- on! room Automo - h evious : : : _ = — euson ($2250 : term ; only 4 yea : § higher today o t. 7TévA—New 3 >. _ _FRospect “p22 lon Pa er ONT. bungalow or co for eS RAclede 3040-3246. TSE rs oxet wi rgentine r iM i re aor HEREFORD. 4203 (ia N 2¢; | Jon Park. OOlfax 3452," *f0™ O'Fal- | cottaze: rent $06—8 rocna talk a | Eee won ttame in city, “Palos 3040-3246. Improved Shite ust com.| | Month a GRAND, {36234 - O85 (C5) | sonable’ tent hot-water sRortiampioa) 3 UCAS 3? Teasonable. (enBsy — | “city | and County distal uick Ser, rent and weather factors along | Yeas ag : wa t rooms: heat and | poe) . rea- ga gS | w, ~409—3 rooms — . | | e ; decrease “ (Hse Abana ales reAee 4. Bt Call ownee. Parkview 407 SEL ai 13327 whi Leonard. $ and bath: $20 REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY | $9 = | Ed oe ; sate Without Cbiitg Mlllease in world mene i, | | : ND. eat: garace: reasonable in Extra nice 3-roo 2608 Mills; 4 ms: $13.50. et caf t.. . } Ne, w T ny ) Supply.! | . 5 nace: £° > m tag ; 4 roome- . 50 ard a z y. | ; ee Ss. R BRINKOP, Taiode bad? 2 pony my Se wine - i) | vara ess Srp arase lange Doe N. Leonard: 4 emi $25. «one) | PLAT Wia—2 Apartments Wanted BALANCE CASH CHestnut pike es ME RO LO/ AN C0, on fren Ps 1% a een High «1 s : OSA 8 reasonable, — LAURA. 1813A— ) —2-famil | o% 118 N. 7 ty ishe 4 to c high £m... Es hardw ——3 reoms, | LISETT chess. 7988, 6337—4 ia ( A—3 rooms BL 6UCA ¥* vicinity of F | A 4-reom - 7th St. Busine er. Fair! | | aor fan ; $350 pate) | Om i aeee- Sea—4 Jaree rooms, sun: pated: modern: . a newly deco ° s00d condition. “GRAEF, tollet. plectric: ee a: lla | 6533 Hoff —— banenlow, at 6531. || —— Ss Establi; 1 1887 cad overnight export business — | re pe . CSANR. 4023A “ya seam, tile REA ear TT Ee $45. PRospect 3020, a LOUIS, 5426—Four PINE. 52 505-07 —-8-10 ao, (*) | John Sentee ior firsts and Rn. flats: | | made, a gs street and alle ’ KE ane US —MONEY Two Offi ported. Black Sea shipments. | Low (19: F Mp on wed eeets serage; $50. BRIN oe'! chen across ce rn _4 rooms. living | A ke, tile ‘bath, furnace; $40. brick cot- wot GRAEF. 919 ath. _ lec: + S11 Int. Life Bldg. ee S. Grand. Piseenes oat CO. me LOAN, GET OUR BATRR ET TING Co Ces for You, oweve er, for week were said to! | —————— Py GRAND, 5532 s | NEOSHO — emises. | ST. car Is. 4629 : 711 Chestnut. aipgonaple rent. Annie “or toilet: Residences W through, Agent || . 3 i , 1A t : . a le 4a 1 983 yg £130— Exceptionally mane’ ron T FLOOR STEAn OS MOD. PAR 33 i ma. bath: “ment: steam heat. New 5-room anart- were I, back yard sodded: bs | CHestint’ 2575 ‘LTY Co INC. | Licensed by th ay 0.200 gt Corn receints, whicn| 4% . { oa qusat_cheerful sunny rooms, garage °| ; NCESSION. (¢ AT: GA-| i 06—10 r ae (eR) fo. 1 1lel3- - Back yard : 1i ne State "1 red with @o./; 9° oe CKO CENTRA heat furni ooms, two bat wood floo 3-16 select hard- Bl JY | i MUNEY 13 N. 10th. ; ) last week and 600 las . ona y v4 = o , $10, Ay 5,roome te rooms an and bath. $35. SUTHERLAND. 503+ z L y- * ox + sormamd janitor; 3 hot water: steam TO LET—BUSINESS PU! ed shower Seite tae ee mere B KE RENT Bh a5 scantneie oon | #mounts ~~ AS ae 14) maed which locas ie ‘on n-t 48% zit : Fee Mill decorate: ix also 8 altic rooms. | 220m. adults: 24 floor, 84S ¥, 2124— 5 =f mes RATED SSS ee RPOSES: omng bean eo om fis and $55 Seen Ae SA on: Feal estate || —S——— } with 22.0 ushels, com-| 10%! ped Te 61, eys at 2352 Tennessee. | THOLOZAN, 3) garage: ve roum ieside ° a ae built-in fe and several other ne ‘alt ame Der month, i MON Y_KUHS Co ed ; = bee ) last week end he aan! ‘aa b Ba ssee. J 5045—5 — ry low nee ; 2341 oli BUSIN atures; al] be charges, nelud- NEY to loa : year, included 14 os 83 000 10 | eo en BOIS Faome Dah rent | ViCTON: g125-—0 romme ana sie 310. wes oni ES) | | aia Beams $210" oor seine a | |* New, Modern 1 pay ome cf oer | Sf Gate setameren Rearry ee || Ly of, ag, twins were Scare Toca! 222 "| ~ le . 4 PCT STO Nr = ttic: b ih 2x roof oO er ENE Bids. CH a od roOur ) ioc al 7 ” ‘ | IOWA, 3600 iverside 6630Me RUSS nace. $37.5 m- | | Public Saeelt as Lutheran schcol ant | Kingshign =? Fact fermihed lay ANY WOODS, _INC.. 506 Cheeee uickly i> Confidential the Exchange Thursday wore ce ror | X126 3) Be ee | im furnace; garage: — ¢@ rooms porch. garage. PArk sun parlor, : (c85) district. G one carfare dov: . RO 5100 north. east of ount of mon ~ es — X75 % y ie yo ge “ost zs? lane (ct) AUBERT. _1za5-a7—5 view 726. | FOREST. ae : North Stratford ave. in Pine Lows road, ar | | Olax “esisa. ne CHESTNOT. | oom $10.'783 Chetan. CHestaut 35. | | At 244% Per Mon No. 1 ped winter Wheat 85%: No. 25) xt a ams: _modern : newly dec- reducéd >, rooms, b —— | _modern: ey oe GRAND. 5342 f wn, or cal]) | SUNGALOW ut 8941. | th d garlicky wheat ise; No. 2 G. 4 42%1 7 a UNIATA. 412D7 : t Si5. fal ei - to $25: referen ath, elec- $4. residence; 2505 N. (n — direct f ~ for appointmen F : ——Traide. 3 . heat 78¢; No. ? . Fed garlick ti 3 Be. G 27A—S — NK W. refere MA‘ . JAY KT’ fices- h new Gast sp ae rom owner; t. Bu and Val! " ms. Ne ri eat. 7 7 | > = Se "Araeoana ed TA Onn, | BART SCHRAMM CO., MAin “1823. | + MACKLIND. 3759—* — TWENTY FIFTH. — $25 Of | [| come out today. $4850; save $1500, | || ————— es. "Park. 2002040) MONEY w an HOUSEHOLD PLAN 0: _ wheat 76%e; No. 2 inixe Rand 41%) 2 2 aie U ; v A i m 282 = ANTED ) © fers ¢ o . —- ay es $2 "ge 3 bath: Obl e xcellent ‘condition MuheutG Snale tice tae es 2165—5- rp Ba school _and church, aX. — Store: by F nt FLATS, AP month. * ig dtodd "rate r 44 % a No. 2 yell ow oon an 66 % | a We kpoxux Bia Sean | BUR Bacon anteocd oor, | FROLazAN sso wargame oe North —— oreclosed ARTMENTS, FOR SALE ‘First Mortgages at 6% | st No lover rate on toate to ue” ee NG, hieliee nee | 20) J Eee 30024— (Co Pc fTARD. 1218 highw 356—Halt bl west a LY CONFIDE eed w. 69e "Ne. 2 whit Ow corn,; 7§1 1 rooms, bath. garaxe opt Nemayi lvania) | 2@?dwood fi A — 3. beautiful yearn: "5 rooms: Be ae from Kings- | HARNEY. 4: Bun lia $13 We god tet for sale the Oo to obligate NT TAL Ne aul Sin corn Ties We a ane 80e: No 4| {°| Sa eo. ieee are ace optional oors, tile bath: new: soome, Ow Farage: rent ¥ only new brick | location: £930 —Stare and 3 room ° galow INVEST YOUR MON ison 3 years, 6 per ¢ _ following : for signatur youreel! ? Mend ; ? : white corn, new, } 2 |= fo ae ah henner ms, BERTHOLD “ CHeat OST REALTY. € Ne” $30 _monthly. *;, 6008 =50 down payme 35xx Greer. ONEY HERE. 3.000. 3 years. 8 per cent’ vere $25,000 ||| HUSBAND AND Wire” ee ; 128 | 11% i: ieee AUG, “oe Ww tioors; rent rooms, "furnace; Flas 940—5-ROO} (e682) estnu ue 2575) tle 7 buy this median en and rent money will hardwood lg Beane Single. tile bath, 15-900 . 3 years, 6 hate 4 t Value 24.000 No a AND WIFE only nj No. 3 white oats — N 943) “_ be L sERLING K. CO., 722 Chestnut. SCHAEFE} ODER: $40; win SINGLE | *$,02Z4N. 7036-4 1th. Sout re yard, ae Sreom brick bungalow; | CALL Tj ‘priced ater heat: S-car ga 6.500; 3 262t. & per cent. value 20.000 | || re pothe® signatures or endonen fe ; No. & white oats; ,~ 3%! eo ESPERANCE. 319——Jdeal = hestnut. aE — 22 §E. C RIV H ad 336: 4% block to bus rooms, modern; heat; | JEFFERSON. h Sock gt? grade wi | Hoey in estnty: | CALL T. J. FALK, TYLER 05 ga- 4500 § yeara. 6 per cont. on z> ies ern; room fiat: : LD. 38 ‘ (eB?) 1825 3.— street school: — Es. FALK, TYLER 0525, _ ° ars, 6 OOD || AY . . Oa ee ciraonabie® ung are | oration Por Fel wl Ww. se62} | "near live corner hesi turniebste’ EOS | $50 CAST Sie Re a aS le is sap $900: 3 reare @ bor cent yaiue #300 ||| name Y PAY back sour tows at asflmMHEAT CLOSES UNSETTLED 10835) 3 Bees NA, 3137 ol ~ LARA. 1494-5 (6) | est LOCATION—— ; 2) YA Q “ 3.000. per cent. val ; | Car and eicht m a Mag Me as ne Tog 4 es Sg large Sadie oe 4-room _$35: good condition bath, electric DELMAR. 3810—10 rooms. PRR MIT Poa large hall or walt eee or den- 3 se A SH—$10 PER MONTH ATTENTI ’ 2.750. : eee & per cent. be 6.000 | | ly payments. onths on small mont. 67% x3 i) oo Loo ‘5. “ Crat, “LAr. ‘Mic 25—5 rooms. =z | ENRIGHT. 5000, ment © Soom: — f Gravois, id doctor combined. Call | Link: 2G aeree am mouse. near Pace H| 42 what CASH BU YER. 5300. 3 years, 6 per poe varus 5.000 [at IN, or phone or BUT HIGHER AT — SiS) x25 . dd42— . - MI CELL, garage: tulte 9 — 8 SEVEN a 9 ac *. Small house. an wotur _ sana; single 4-5, 200 3S Years. 6 - Value 4.5 0 | can't come write, Tf om A > ee ge rmeé: $32 pr 3 reoms, bath ga. EV. 4738 Natur _adults: open. CH rooms: re P ENTH. 315 S-. e5) | Tes and 22 3 on Page av at; 3 sunreom, hot 1.800. 3 per cent. val Mm, ask us to send ww he Associated Presa. e. . Fi oe ospect 469 sa | = Bridge. | estnut 6533, seOnable: | an —Large sto | acres, dee acres. near P Riverside 227+ *°S?® Old;. pri 1200 % Voats- 6 De ue = 4.5 wi We sentative to end rep CHI 5: | A ee MAGNOLIA. 30 S. | CLAYTON | ETZEL. S827. a y business: rent re re: suitable | room D well, near Ball ond: 3.74 | ene Sele Priced to sell. | .200. 3 vears. 6 reent. value 3.509 | | Won, your home \Xa oi “HI AGU, Nov. 6.— ) x! = italia siettnietaiinn a Came ~ — .. « -/ % . oO ii f course «0 OOg> - W ith ‘enti ; as ce ewray decor VtA—+ rooms. hall Mary's: oui Block ern: on D 9 rooms, new insid EWERS. PR: easomanie. HAR house. near Bal! win: in? acres. 3- ARKANSAS, 37 (c6 1.000. 3 vears per cent. value 2.750 | . Tse y offer: © cel $2 x16 Boe MeN ated; reduced. A ail room ys; 5&-room effic west of St. ark: low rent. PA es jRoe pmospect 2030. RT. RB F. D win. H. HA heat; wil xx—5-6 room, ——— 800. 3 - 6 ver cent. val 3" 50 nes scarce and r : . ie. RAGNOLIA, CO ace. DElmar 3996R — | able: adul $15—7 rooms: 735 wood 1746 6. Kirkwood Part pay. WALTHER. (uement si ve are secured by first qees op 4.820 | | OU SEH : ; abauai ae } 299% ; Be Bo 2 rent 335: 3134A—S. room ———__. OCERILI- 3127.3. (ce%2 . ts: open. CSaeeteut 8 oa feasun. Southwest ACRE and une eB?) HER, 4445 Gra n- | on St. Louis impor y first dead of on i nas arket here advanced - be wheat | 299%) we So > new.y decor Aes orated: one-half ‘room flat. — a | LLOYD. 6i65__5 232 HEREFORD. 42 rocked street: mnpleted hrick {c62) | GALIE vois, | tificates of tit} oved property. wit ust Pi it ced in price today. espe.| 196 4 2 MARCELINE ated. CA b._ HS, Bartmer a block nerib t ¥ S| galow: gar S-reom new modern bun a 43 0Q:—Large ai - in buwildi reet: electric availah houee: | IFORNTIA, 412 (c¥1)} | icies, Pa es and fire and t ith cer- ll FIN a ally during the late tra . De-| 4 5 : fee modern flat: TERRACE. 3639—5 DEL : of 612 | MenIS age. PArkview 14: one bun- mpton: good tor on » ore in North- See ding trade. thie 4 able: if you're | hearly new; hon 2—Single 3. m ne JOHN Ders all ready. OTrnado pol- | N CF ease of 2.009. nsactions, ? Modern, h GET OUR a POR alable supply of wheat was . aS Se ly * Reaeh SS VENGS TRUS ete reduced | McP HERSON, (c62) | — | tore: Ast: | REG weer ot water OFFERIN | ALION nz that the « announced; 51% xt ree oe Karage Riv oie” ms, Dath, furna DELM Ly Orest 82 | aa 2-re ss—10 roon = wood: m - “a alee —Seriva— | - ‘EL-W EBEK. 35: Have especi GS I « ar’s total and 1 Pread between thi« Ces a | MERAMEC. arves SOFA = (e623 only $35: ee large rooms =a | Pent lednend goog d and single roomes EASTON. 5563 ee 4145 14835 Gravel Nuf Sed. Wane | ‘Goan snele 4. = Grand. LA 9543 ome a sale. Flats, “apartmen estate iis ; oa OLIVE STREFT 5 o \ re, 3 "S S 4 has 5%, a . 2 : : carage: modern: ‘fur. . SAVINGS TRUS MARYL. ings. ( smal] ‘store. aor ocation in Wellston. e hear Gray _ Jew. west st of $1 usiness Ppropert nts. resi- i 3809, 3d Floor. i oem ae weeks. Friends of - cies in rp - | MINNESOT ry luits: reasonable. ur EA T Co., FOres AND, ee _ (eS) fle for o ptician. ston, (e911) leaving eit os: THOU $1) : 000 to $10. 000 - rty in amount 45308 CO CEn 72m “wry this exhid of higher price 93% Fe 3522 {c62 ) STGATE, 9: t 8240. bath, electric: ® rooms; f wrist. jewelry st beauty parlor, ——i ity. LAclede 7 . v0 cash: | live papers 8 of/ii 2 MMERCIAL BIm f it as giving s * x2¢ eet nace mardw. a rooms, : rated: 20-—4 roo e arage; ; furnace; | cit. CI e (440. ; ty: interest 6 “ea @ tor -de- | 14 N. 6th, BLDG heavy dia proof posi Q7 ae 1 tloors, ath, xue- arage: $45 ms, ne mly deco deco- | UG. HR. GERL ING + rent reduced. mney HW ae ayton 32xx HALLI (c) | security 2 per cent to 7 ec | i cor. Olive ‘ i) Dpearance of worl: - 4 -— "BKINKOE, or 8 Ron ag 5610—6 light. (cS) | AGE, 3952—16 1 aon estnat, — & large garage a anches- | 7849 ¢ iL, WY = VN FOR 9} Saraces: lot ern double ste lo s: can undoubtedly n. mtGern build. | | | Opposite For Th ~U FL rE ’ — ‘osed unsettled, eS X-5 ‘ - -—e 30,0 bath ; $23 se floors: eo airy roam ha tric; gnrage: = rooms, bath “make a splendid showreom : | ba Bswold drive EST Hi MB | WRIS 0' 40x130:- will ani heat; welen are our exe suit you: rea! est if 63 ~ eater. Thee seem uanei xher tha % @l%ec a 129 ©] 7 Bx Masso aL 342 — bricl garage: ady Tenens oe ra-! + $° ‘ . tlee- [ing automobile location for grow- Sement garaze: f A and | sun BERG 'S, 5204 trade. fo xclusive busin ate! || 200 34 N. GRAND BOrrerinn orn cc! — an yesterday's = finia! as amene ‘ . o- = m ood : i & RNON., = fer ri g@gency; good grow- priced to sell. Oresrt 2 sworn. | MILE ~ s. Grand. P reomr price list ese, Cal] or ~2 Missor UTLEVARD ot iu. 1 4 @ 2%e Bsn 4! ; SSSA, rad "ages GEES P| ous gt MOE pene | ne Nor Estella ARPA acer co. pore tone | Beidnanar Beat | METS, eevee eee eee | DW. K. LOVE REALTY Co, |/__—~ Sa at f 2 eee fad] dey! TILE pare a ROuMs. =; ia 1076 Cc Ki 4 rooms, bath. 4 111es BO. MANC HESTER. 2 rest 82490. ee PENN. 19; 1 Aclede T4100. - | MAin 1°97. 704 ¢ RES ,Owns felt), Report that miteic a e123 ee SACKIF SHOWEK, H SRUOM, wer0L * ~ ST pr shway aga fez}; Toom: reas meg BS Desirable | ti... elie $5900. Single 4-4, b& LOAN HESTNUT ST f-9° Sees entina led ¢ was spreading in Ar- 1%j =a IFICE- ° UOT-WATLA SY $42.50. 2 rooms, hot- ER mnable: able store- | FARM— LAclede aths, garage: Wtd.—Want fess) —————_— ; + tO an early upt X98 % _SCHAEFFER k. E. (> 5 ; Boyle: FURNISHED L. BAKEWELL CHeseter ations, | 1 acre. 2- UTAH. 2440 ge; | erty worth $4000 loan sues. urn of wheat 2 xe ink - : 3 roo HOU vA c + Knell == ns houses, 20: “room house. * chicker SHUG ~~ 10. ates een $9900: fo on pre Damp . ie c= ANFOR CO. RIV. 2277. Pe a a ss ms, bath, ma SES FOR RE d NDEV ENTE it 5555. i ) chic kens- ken | rooms, hb: 12—Two cent interest r 3 years ; ». Warm weath U% D. 631° a WALT Uugs. rble oF svi lee cman NT} eati R. 1043 N— Wau | cash, balan - all for $2800. ath, doubles, 3 - Box Y¥-358. e rust er likely ani re ‘ South Holly jole 6o2 (——In be WALTER JONES R. ton : hert furn ondertul lo- | Wate . like rent. Mss IY i 4JONT - Race; offer wat Poat- . Bay “Jo | — 2 was reported «eT 3 Lia% x5 is bath. Ht. ills: pew autinyl EV E. CO., 5546 West ished: $50. o- | . S12. PArky lean Kendric! AT. | CH : RE ALTY CO. ited. ee il. . Mt of the Arg as prevailing im ng Luson 2asiJ, " mon ge rooms, bath. ae xT | SERFORD. agers 027. | te) et ais Nw 1eth BUSINESS OPPO Tl $ J mss a outesane Gamin 3 reais. with sae a. 45344. nicely ow FORSYTHE, a ee $2 eK 6 ‘od 7 x! bath, hardwood it large ruom A. G. BLAN refrigerator; ga > as rigeration. automat rooms, electric re- le st.. Alton. Til good location, | K hot-water h 43—4-roum efficiency. |establishey tr — th of St Louis: has - - auto or can on your furnituy a. Corn and to th: | | 6g48 liocors., LAcied inedern ; “a. %. BLANKE R. E. eo. Sr furnished: $100 atic heat: completely! Phone 4486. | irkwood folder desc eat. Frigidaire b iciency; | business ade; can oe as an salary. Prompt. courses eat, with corn oats followed | BES eae: de 9366 | GAMBLETON ~ arty “Chest Box L-28 month to rel tely ' hIKK We ell ‘scribing pro tick garage: | chi on stock food ose Eresent service. Easy SS he np, and starting unchan ) 144% ROOr. $730—3 rooms, tol tebe) | tlectrie: $90. * Ro Ot2L TS soOma ba | W R. Post-Dispatch, “© *> Barty. Office —s~ | ‘country acrecso” cumplete list of Lomes, buy mailed on request pains, Brice | inery: splendid location. GArfield ™ per cent per month. Phone wre c Unlocked “for emnuz, Belding meet | ee ic Inquire 3523 Mickie toilet, gas, ele IBSON 4 FOrest 3880. S bath. ESTMINSTER, 47xx—9- (co) pEDWIR | KIRKWoon = and building nd Mes, > 7. m.. LAclede ain eae own- atnele "3509. call. Phone, write « iverpool whe r strength shown by the! ‘an REDU( CED — — _bath, ac i? 61A—3 rooms, Set) Bangg. furnt ished; rent Paige residence : ligh AR, 4541—Larg } ede 4MULOLAN 4981— £¢ ie) (e5) ne into ¢ ‘bine market helped put ba sy 41 ™% | 3618-24 Park: Tv $22.50. HAM . LAclede 0148 alcove, er Deriod: garace. DEIm inter or long- ted: heat, janit ® rooms, nigely | io oe sing tractive 5 wm BU le time toda ago wheat prices much 1201.1 electric: newly pape gm, tats. ti ILTON. TEE (c62) ar 5912” fea) | Pente $15 per month and une” *Urmished, |*— M | offftrate Prospect fiat: Wil sell cheap SINESS WANTED Oya O crriente a, Extension of rust intect-| 102 7%! VEKNON L. Ae papers red, on car anal bath.| Dath. hardwood Nh gd ae ogee tile SUBURB 4339 ROYAL BLDG. & up. wes | aplewood aspect 4425. , cheap | ae n 0 et yr —— evorted ro chiefir — t 102% aoe Ch urna 3: De} : , RL { ; bg } | BP aN Dla ~ "st ra Be pal ov un -| eo FARK GOVA—3 rooma balk nanierent | ete aoa: sey 2 = ey AN PROP. FOR RENT {SEE TS es pe |S eet ee | West stor eas? "Woe Small shat Rave you | 7p Brown Bice. 2 cre PMMMEn, aces nt tgargaeete There we 333 ace; $37.5U. PRy wood | — Tic. furnace: ‘stri rooms. bath, | ELTO = 2 phones tower Roto; turmished desk, | bath, furnese oon caer FLAT—W elix PRoapect Sogn et view. Dh pulie estnut 6133. ering fi stormy weather id spect U6Y¥1,; HOR — ae $33 elec: | RA, 7T131—3-rc es, towels. 502 Amb ed desk ; — ‘urnace, gara terms, 4 room | be Vili sell my t 2295. ope Mr. 204 Wellston Bide B ; & held work, whie in France | "9 PAKK TON, 59274 arage: good 90m = Cottage mbassador Bidg | {218 and ma re in bateme See | th, furnace 4 and 5 room Tar | SANDWIC te) Tel g.. 1o06 Hodiamont late, bh is already 15] = somes Sark! venient and 8 iced | ae furnished: A550. “adults. heat, licht, oft i Paze. COlfae Thy: $20: Fon es | : (ent: et R. Ca, “4ef'e- +0 Overhott. J, Wy W. © | Page? pee must have a 3 per menth: | corner. Bos ash On live transfer elephone MUiberry 1464. cif ne, the other hand, Black i “| §2 " ient: ‘Teasonabie HOW IS e3) ORISSANT fed) — LK. 7547 — ‘hin 24 *ost-Disprtch, 500 cash. Box SE patch. Merc, week were re a ship-j 94% 5 PARK. 3414. “32 505 Hoov THIS FOR LOW R cottage: like RD.. 1312—-4 rooms: mode REAL ES 33500: $1: 50 es aes modern h ———* | INC OME $5400— Chart the lan, #e Volume, pry as of sur-| ill convenient: HuSase Sag, # Fo al phy ed. hardwood Tice hee Aue | SPonseset St 63) | "_ BIDS, PLANS. | si ne 8 S180, canh. S92 manenty includ: | roineeaer®, Ofamily Fto0m aparimentcee BUSINESS FOR SALE er oan COMME Sat NG Ae gompared ‘with S.os8'| 5% ———— SSMA Py , eeping Ss. tile bath. orissant: 3 rooma ren ar west of ES] co waragcs, fi) partment: re. | —— Und M1) bushe eek previous eo7 PAKK, lo KR. E. CO. 119 x. 7 rage; $45. porch, steam heat. ga. | F-MICELI. 47: poms. rent $i7 of) PLAN TIMATES ‘ neider small resi ee Class conditi - mder State Supervisio “Mpts of oten at S60 and 806.-{ .°=%; 28284 a electric, Ty oD oun PIMMITT RICKOF¥ & BAY hi OAKLAND. = Naural rider. “RV. one] raion. ye estimates. super | COUNGH Pine Lawn vOVICTOR W. See St oz, tele, flat ‘as Pee NO LISTING FEE : ieee ee eeurien ie uted States cratineal Comrmore. re-| 310% ims eee voms, electric, $16. 2th & Chestnut. ER, eeur Line)— Lackland rd. and € STterling 1350. ty . GROVE. 32° kEN ~ JR.. 8635 see selling your b 214% adio, co-mak rivals of wi) large. Tod 128i PENN JU GA l ——-Modern ne reve | ) | _ tie: frame +. 3820—4 SINGION 52 ; Delmar. up al usine$s in th per month caiematd teateusls th tots eat at Mi 1aAY 8) oye wor ag te “V ANIA, 17384 Fie a 5952A—4 laree ro rfield 4710. oe pat up garace » Ba -room jonaat, | REAL | blocks + roel pa water, Bay at- | entrance; for 3245-50—Double, separate | coabtes _ it over. Years on po Come | helpful service to * plage i bal ance. & ocr ee 545 care pn on and Iy-| X/-9 (xl sod condition: regres, and furnace ie | 1238. porch: beautifully decorated. Clicstunt Sows. Ain 1195. sed bey ESTATE _CARDS | Sion Rerzuso mc eral, Bridge rd. and Kirk. | Clteete ee ALTY. ¢ onal te / have faileg ° tin resuits — 2, ween as aulie Gamtameer amet dag ar wipes 182 come ante, tain: See 130%) & , rearonable re e: WwW. B estnut —— — = nent 0 down: hice lot 6 a | ae net 2575 “. ee r nancial be purpose. as 17 care cimeitee meas race e last; 181 qlite cuss bid, BREE TULA Baga Ch Bi. Brentwood | ~ a E a | Bree, Sy, Naponable monthly barnes: IN Fem ot. | gh ATTIZ-ROMBAUER CO. | 30 sour part Probicme "ne apers ana Duan? xeon thoes ota | 314% “1 bea NSYLY ANI re Ain eo ern : ne err M: AQ) LAY AY k ” R NT Z ! EBER. 119 N+ Pie = our “equitable Bid ur part. IU. OUlLgae 7. oo ae in North . ernight export . 19 9 newly decorated: San Vt ruonss. 4 RaNSINGTOR "$40. Cab. HRY pont Flea Be cm aah rooms, bath, electric: | BY EBER. 119 N. 7th. (05) °ESIDENCES OR “ie | BATTERY SHOP— ana oe 0676. | sa4 nism Two Offices Been ribed as pm = sage wheat. though. | o7 Bs} PENNSYLVAN as ot at cheap: ‘open. ‘AT Too ooms:_ steam | SOO sarage: $40. Forest 1142. (c89) | COLLE | University City | ait accomst pene Kenn: wil invetce "23000: |316 Missouri ‘Theat pee ot amen yy SS “ 1A. c ej = u ve i Hi | pn ene eaita ter G. JE. o . iurnace: siricijy ‘mode, “yin 5, ath. aristic reduced (2 S50, ro ons: modern: | Clayton ; ( , ED | fa 7558 Cornel ia E BARGAIN ae A Splendid Home Ba “yet ea fale. North Side location” een | ——- ” a FU RE GRAIN F GR | 16 }y PENNS} - ACLEDE. 4012 — concession, ¢e74) | VF fICEs—Two ee . an I ar, 1 biock west of blocks north of Del- 887 Connect ar ain BEAUTY Pinta eo (e682 ae v | 45 adults. “Call Rivest oo: =o tric: newly Azo stems, ath and elee | Dow oy = beat furnished ‘arse front: | Efficient 4 \partment italian residence practically new: e , Fa cag | roome._ esept tcut: nice “home © of six | — cata bliched Well, furnished: aod __LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES ST. I LOU rs IRAIN PRICES . Ie. NASY ytd AN 4 oy) {e899} j wa 257 T co. INC.. 35. Bldz.. ‘18 = s located in Seve an be BARTM *st 27323 i urn- j rage: Th $ Ot-water heat ° we floo irs, | Rox y. 0 fers bar reain a adie business - ‘ : a. F MERCHANTS’ ‘ 14 ; x _hished: mod a. nsete—3 en i 73. 113 N° l ere 9. N. Meramec. Phone AW Gables Mana i} Som ER. 7 7309—$7250 bape Whiz | ‘aND in excellent condition. brick ga- | = 409. Post-Dispatch. cecount sickness. « «.. Following are EX(CRANGY.| 987% - at: sitso 39683 N. 10th. Ydown gement ; oom bungalow ; buys this n 3612 DEKSON-STOCKE Bug CANDY BUS ¥. close and preyin today’s. hich |: .. Nick LITT FRANK "Ww. ore rooms, bath; | FOSKIN-GABBI consider lot: ew 2? GRAVOIS. B E-BU ERMANN. el! USINESS—Doi > ‘and ous close in jec $0 Bath electric i. Af. s8- SCHRAMM CO. M. $25, 20 ¥, a ERT-SLATTERY. t. hurry $$ Branch Office, MAi ~S¢ll_all or part. Box ¥-400. $90.000; wil will aa ther mart cations as rf ai mar i ctric, etc. 2020 Pesta) nieietee co ae | F | ears of |} pears Lin. 3067 | 312 n 4396 | CLEANING. D (4) | | _ ceived from, 4° , i. FINEST (exo ) erguson » ASHINGTON. 7 eS S ALLEN A _years. YEING—Es | oe PORTIS. 31 lon YOUR ; CONDITIC WESLEY. 2 , | ler: °- 7440— | deal VE 3608 Hebert a btisies i2 = 15—3 (c62) MOV P N. $44. 234—F: jor; Y-car garage: 4) rooms, su , +deal 9-room home. i 4. t , Hick dt ~@¢on sornace, $35. rooms, hardwood floors floors. | fa, 5 aaples, 5. eae ENSEs PAin. tod SB Can TRE Se RO" asa flat: | xper lence } moe wt oD must garage: ail modern gp toll tg one —— for hot-water heating: good ae CONF BCTIONERY— and a ae | 25 to a | 000 Quick SE Oe. Close. erev. 18% MAC °F -| w , asant ro E . Us n a to 7 ni ona estate: = en x1 28. 2-car in interest OD. . WE MB tin 1g % rent reduced T1LiA—3 late Tooma good furnace. ysioors. newly decorated. | | EVerzreen 1000. T ope Efficient an | a. M:; make offer ot HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO. ga- 1: fe a | business: ae location: do- | People go where the ae L. 7a ER WHEAT. > ‘ Po TO near 3 car lines. bath: | tiene] wee weatherstri seet. be Parate cell -___Unien and St" Louis, | atis- | | a FRENCH, 3 614 Chestnnt_ | »\. Grand, - leaving town. , that’ 8 why w ne yare treated rigs "4! . 73% = | PMAC. 4103-054 a (c&9 | Rei i — north : Brick tek arace iar | | : | . | facto Webster - | ern: “on dR gt residence; mod- ~~; G STORE—Modern: (cs) | t°™ers. We ~ Hs i. 25,000 satisfied ~ a ra 72% 74-74%" 9-3 | 58 af . OriNcy oe 83, PRoe 1727. (ce) | MARCUS, =CHestowt Goss. “Nediamont ear. | WANOLA. iannie ine _Lawn a ry Service | ) CLARK. St hen | aR waa Saeco ~ sid city: sacrifice, Box petablished- leav- | pany Larcest and leame that meg Can oy 0. ése 70% | Zi month's rent free: news efficiency: fire: | t% decora —Sd floor, 6 rooma new. | anon ak Sigg rooms and larre | | Bt = Pg floors furn bath. — electri-, | HUMPHREY ST. N (c62) | lished GOODS. CONFECTI -fcl¥ | car St. Louis. If you owe om ye i> &8 Sib 7% 293% ) new] : first ted and m h: m la ic ace: Good 9- EAR 2 UNER or true poe AS: % -. ) if NEW decorated, (e7) | 'tesponsible tenant: painted: " epec ial ter new- | alan 3-room te Bama h;, reduced to $io. Ww .B k | tion ne oe Nar school: bi block fror under a “room house: 2-car GRAND, CAban son acruss from eg —Eata gage. ruck, we will pay off rour me oe a 67% ‘1 ith ig Xx1U8 % RAy. 3912-—-New FLATS. i L. H. WISSMAN open today ms to 15. fea i a ewe # | Mediate —— sine - r: ters = vie from &ta- WRIS ee csoeure: dhcen roe wenn ah taken c school. vou + come your payments and ara 1% 811 67 : 67-% Bea 01 4 Wood flo re furnace fiat, ¥ rooms E. CO. 119 WN th i eee . i rar a8) oe let 50 e terms: im- ERG’ . 3204 s. Grand easy terms. 100-C AR (e62) Fider ore money: year to ae MA * , Sl “~ &1 le ee F | x ee ae es Meee and refrigeration; ges | oa: Derte at oh rooms and bath. | GiGE Maplewood 118 N. 7th ~ i} aca = WERER. ERER, 11 2°. th $65 300. | | RUSSELT. Soa pega PROS, oeee tt With outside fill) GARAGE tial service, Phone Jiiterson $i ——_— ARCH WHEAT by 2 he. SUN-s eed to Oset sp : GRiko he “ » | beuse location; rooming | /0.¢ ing s 7% 4 3 BOSA BBUN- STOCK ke L-BUERMANN, OAK ace: rent re-| flats: 4 and) 2 saa Upper | CHestnut 55 | WEBSTER GROv! i) | heat: sacrifice pale grooms. het- ming | icase:’ chee rom Sige ye oe el elfa : 0 i bone (c#) | LAND. 643° Les) | and 5 r p and lower 25 | ES TRUST LAclede water - ¢chea month ina . ._ > * recuced 844. m1, T8, ne, tile bath, f ar Fores 432 A— 4 beaitifal rooms: | fare; modern: $25. 0oms; brick halls; sin a a co. “Realtor 9545. S57A0- te coun rent: money mak, = | L038; 4 1035 N. nee r f * EUSSELi. 40146 pe ntgOSt | t Park; modern. Victor seas | Hiland 0094. cy e i | | EY oy ~~ | GARAGE AND oe Par a tch. rand. __Extablished 1919. (cif : : ber me Hy 8 rooms, bath, h OLIVE, 3923. (oR? | — t lle ; est 390 REPAIR so — atc L 4 ——— 3 ate GRand as | — decorate: reducsa’n® a. bath. clectsie; | BiG” aS Heights en and on O ections ss 5-ROOM BARG Po eRe GROCERY ete ton at P . GALOW | Beautif:? comsbcened rner: MARK uf ae 7s , 75 |’ 35 7 aa Tigi dain ‘en ~ $43 oe * pe NK WwW. SCHRAMM co MAiIn aie i) e: newly decorated. "Cikens ti Be bw cnesrn oot, REALTY Co. agg A TRIAL f a $500 eas OUR oie $22.500-" pou geese constructed: Bow B ed money. ye. =. not we Od 4n 7 16 sou. y o ote | 35 Me | ~ mae 4° 74 ’ : 2) es ‘ > ‘ —S= e 11 roem m . Be > price $ &) b -o te poor . Tau maker right person. Jer. 3423. (ed 248% - | ° ’ to 55% P. ' . " “4 A 42%) ee af | tetas MOBILE ee 22% A 14% x74 ST. CLAIR LOAN C0. 3321 LINDE - he. - 4 2a ; : & i R¢ 7% Oits: : {o& { room; het. | or lease RETAIL Aen . 4 tenan ; ITO: sit & . Riverside single . S. Grea” exre: ag agree ; 7 Ne hest tp ; JEFFERSON 061 OMT. % HOUSE "7. — . _ Made & minus: ay hale. 3807-09 | fe or | a! bungalow: ‘2 bedrooms. raished, conalet! furr.sce: owner leaving cite ang ei ae icnerciuee ae maaan a OMMERCE Sth and ca TRUST Co. . he TYRES DIN : CEntral 3500 pire ine SP evenee i 2 **nee

Page 31

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PUN FUTURES = = = = = __ -— - = — Pi i Pe a i a i i i i i i i GLOSE HIGHER i i i i i i i he i i i CAN BE YOURS TI Na Tn UNS I Metro Will Lend Yoy Any Amount Up to $315 | | REDUCED PAYMENT Play © | INTEREST—2%% Per Monty | 1 ns on Furniture | and Automobiles No Endorsers fl Quick Service | ||| Investigate Without Obligation | || METRO LOANCo, Business Established 1587 N LOCAL TRADE ‘ST. egg MERCHANTS’ 6.—Wheat futures her “today on the local Seek with Argentine rust com- nent and weather factors along decrease Of 2,009,000 de- crease in world available supply. Final prices were up 1%c. fsishet 1% to 1%c higher, Fairly overnight export business was Black Sea shipments, , . — . ; , ee ey et a > ~ wero Household F pf 4 Houston O 10 pe J Howe Sound 4... Hud & Man 3% Hudson Mot 3 .... ts ETRE Re Ptr REEL RK bet & wm OO x Soot emer e~- Parmelee Tr .60 4% Pathe Exch A . , nr eee ne Illinois Cent 7 Indep O & G2... Ind. Motorcy ..... & NULL ESE SARS: - * . ~ . - * ae Co me ps ~ ltl ci Bi, See Mey x3%/Peerless Mot ... Penick & F 1¥%B wwe eee" eee 99 29 |Ad Exp pfd 5 .|f100| 89%| 88%] 89%4/+2 35%; 19 {Adams Millis 2 .. 2} 22 21%| 21% 34%| 29%|Addressog 1%... 1 104%/ x3%/Advance Rume .. 3} 4%] 4% 4% 1 4% %/Ahumada Lead .. 7 ly \% 223%| 77 |Air Reduct 4%B..| 37] 99%] 97%] 98% 48%| x10 |Air W E-App 1\. 3 - Chic — Cab 3 City Ice & F 3.60A City I & F pt 6% City Stores %.... Colg Palm 2% me Colg Pal pfd — wow uw oOo +++: > a eee |\Pen & F pfd 7 .. 105%| x35%'Penney (J C) 3. x3%;Penn Dix Cem . x25%/iPenn Dix pfd A x64%|Penn RR 4. 29% |Peoples Drug 1. Peoples Gas Ch 8 ‘Indust Ray 5 pe J Inger Rand 5B 7% \Insurans (Del) .45 Interb Rap Tr... lIntercon Rub .. 14% \|Interlake Ir 1 ... > +/+ 3 ee ae — TX) o | + ss Gye Or 68 CO + =) OO pe OF 8 CFSE KK st: a nee . SF LELER FK of ~ 0 es -* co Pd eS teeta eal 10% %|Ajax Rubber ..... 4 % 5g % |+ 10% 4% |Alaska Jun ......| 16) 6%] 65%] 6% x57 x10% roe go be ms 67; 11%| 11%] 11%)... 2 | x48%/Alleg Steel 2. 55B.. 2} 48%] 48%] 48%).. x35433; 140 |AICh& Dye 6.. 87|198%/193 %j)197 x126%/ 119%/Al Ch & Dy pt q08 2/123 14/123%/123% xX75%!| 35%/Allis Ch Mfg 8../ 40) 36%] 36%! 36 in, f cash grain made on the floor Exchange Thursday were as l- Quickly—Confidentially | At 24% Per Month | No. eat Be: No. 2 reg garlicky 42%; x20 {Alpha P Cem 2.. 5} 20 20 20 425%| 17%|Amerada 2 ....../ 6] 22%| 22%] 22% 41%; 10 i|Am Ag Chem pf.. 1} 22 22 22 157 x58%4\|Am Bank Note 2.. 3} 58 58 58 t 7619¢; No. 3 B.. | 175 HOUSEHOLD PLAN o“fers cash | loans of Bay - to $300 at 2%% per | loans is av silanle anywhere in the city, || STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. No need OATS. ite oats 3J4c; No. 4. white oats HEAT sc eineaiilaa eo HIGHER AT CHICAGO * —With eile deliv- and rust comment tina more e disquieting, the wheat ajvanced in price today, espe- for signature or endorseménits, | HUSBAND AND WIFE only need sign. | i No other signatures or endorsers are ! vou MAY PAY back your loan at ary a time or you can t ] year and ‘eight months on small montb- if | or phone or write. ' can't eome in, ask us to send re , Sentative to your home, No obliga HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION 705 yl hayes 7 . 008.000 bushels in the world's supply of wheat Was announced, ye “BT 000.000 bushels Friends of higher prices bit as giving proof posi- pearance of werld sup- 66%| x57 |Am Bank N pfd 3/| 20) 63 63 63 20%; x4 |Am Beet Sug .... 5} 6 § S. Fe 76%| 22%\|Am Bosch Mag... 4; 23%} 22%]. 23% 62 x10%/Am Br Shoe 2.40 7| 835%} 35%] 35% 128 {| 113 |Am Br Choe pf 7] 70/121%/121%j121%). 34%| 4%/Am Brown B El.. 91 8% 8% 8 104 x38 iAm Brown B pf 7} 50) 44 44 44 |— 184 oe. tees Can 6 i..s. -| 871/114 |111%j/113% 106%! x35 iAm Car & Fdy 6.. 8! 36 34%) 35 67%| x37%iAm Chain 3 .... 2} 38%! 38%| 38%i— 8154; x25 i|Am Chicle 3B ... 5} 39%| 39 39%)+ 22 20 iAm Colortype 2.40 5} 21 19%; 19%\i— 55 x9%iAm Coml Alco... 4} 12 115; 11%/+ 42%; x10 |Am Encaus Til] 1. 1; 9% 9%; 9%i—. 91% 23 tAmer Europ ; 7; 26%); 26 | 26 |— 1991%4| x36 Am & For Pow..| 196) 38%| 35%| 36%/— . 106 $0 |A & F P 6 pe pfit69o] 89%! 88 | 88%i+ 118%| x97 |Am&FP Tpct pf 7; 1; 97 97 97 |— 103 x80 Am&FP 2d 7 pce pf! 5} 80 79 80 51%/'x14 jAm Hide & L pf. 2; 13 13 13 885%; 40 \Am Home Pr 4.20; 18] 52 50%! 51% 563%4| x26%iAm Ice 3 ...-cc«. 3; 29 28%; 29 is 98%} x20%/Am Internat 2 .. 44; 20%! 19% 20% 87 x%\|Am La Fr & F..! 10) 1 %| 1 126 x28%iAm Loco 4 ..... 91 30%! 30 30% 120 x79%'Am Loco pfd 7 .. 1! 84 84 ag OF SOS 45 34%/Am M & F 1.65B 11| 34%! 34%] 34%/4+ ‘ % May . s and pro visions varying from -22 Missouri Theater Bige ry eh Made in Ne ‘(See Us Fi irst MARRIED OR SINGLE This friendly St. Louis company wi! | |} make you a ican on your ~t _ See gy mye ee gp qene , Yong aye . Int Harvest 2%.. Int Harvest pf 7.. Int Hydro El A 2K Int Match ptc p Int Mer M ctf Int Nick Can 1... Int Nick C pf 7.. Int Pap&P ‘A’... Int Pap & P ‘B’.. Int Pap 7 pet pf 7 Int Pap & P pf 7. Int Print Ink 2%. Int Ry C Am pf & wee ager Pierce Ar pf 6... ae as « yg eR Oe erecta. or yee _— ” - : . = i i i ce ee ee i ow Pitts Scr Meets 1.40 Pitts United Cor . ap Poor & Co 2 ..... Porto RA TA3% Porto RATB... Post T&C 7pe pf 7 Prairie O & G 2.. Prairie P L 5B. \Pressed Stl Car .. Proct & Gam 2.40.| - 89 68 bh © © OOM eH ee +| ht pete es Woe: > = | ~ Ps Ys Int Silver pf 7... Int Tel & Tel 2.. Interst Dept St 2. Invest Equity 2.. eR. ih Container A 1.20. ._ Hate aka tl Cont Baking A M4 | 227 79% | 76% 11% 1% _ 57% | 66% 87 it My as x64%\Johns Manville 3., Johns Man pf + . Jones & L 8S pf 7. x%\Jordan Motor .... x7%|\Karstadt Rud 1.03 [K C Pow pf Bé.. 2 | $10/121%%/121%/121% 440/120 %/120% |120% %|_ _%i- Cont Baking pf 8 x134%|PubSNJ- 8 pet pf rr Contl Can 2% Cont Diam Fl... Contl Ins 2.40 _ 2 %|Punta Al Sug ctfs. 30%/ x10%/Pure Oil ix100%/Pure Oi pfo 8... x52%!Purity Baking 4... [++] ++: 110 14 indy fine 9%) 18 Contl Ofl Del 100% |103.% |" he Corn Prod 3%b . Kelly Sp 6 pct pf| 110 Kelsey Hay Wh 2 2 Radio pf B & (Radio Keith-O ... x19%!iRaybest-Man 2.60 (Reading Co 4 x34%|Real Silk 5 Reming Rand 1,60 _ ~ on = \Kendall pf 6 Crown C pfd 2.70 Crown Zeller 1 Kresge S 8 1.60 . Kresge § 8S pf 7. Cuba Cane Pr ...! ea 1% 175%/| x56 |Am Pow & L1A|! 38] 56 53%4| 54%|—1% x106%; 9$2%/4 P & L Gpc p 6! 1/100 [100 [100 x87%| 40 IA P&Lp‘A’3%; 2] 85 | 85 | 85 x89%| x72 |AP&L p ‘A’ stp 5 10) 87 | 87 87 55%| x19%) Am R ct ~~ 1 ..| 107) 19%] 19% 19 %/+ 64%{ x8%\Am Repub ...... 2} 10%! 10%! 10%/— 1445; x34%/Am Roll, mesit 24 | 421 35 | 34%] 34%/— 74%! 44 |Am Safety Raz 5 2| 57%! 56%! 56%|— 41%! 6%'Am Seating ...... 8| 6%) 6 6% \+1 130%! 51 (Am Smelt & R#4. 0| 52%! 51%/] 61%/+ 103%| x98%'A Smelt 24 pfd 6. 4| 9814] 98%| 98% 49 38 !Am Snuff 3 . ae 3856) 3856| 38 &|— 33% x5 % {Am Sol&C pfd . » ol Se & 8 9% ars [Am Steel Fdrs 3' 1/29 | 29 | 29 85 Am Stores 2%b .| 6| 39%/ 39%! 39% 94% x00 lam Sugar Ref 5| 4) 43%| 43%/-43% 111 96 ‘Am Sugar pfd 7| 31 97 97 97 60 | x6%4/A Sumat Tob... 3} 6%) 6%) 6% 82%! x16 |Am Tel & C 5 fe 20! 20%! 20%| 20% 310% |x192 [Am Tel & Tel 9.| 226/193%4/190%|192% 128% 1075 |Am Tobacco 5 ..| 3/110 % 110 j11f%% x129 |x1145;|Am Tob pfd 6 od 2\126 125% |126 130%! 109%\Am Tob B 5 31/1123 /'111146,;112% 181 j|x101 j|Am Type Fdrs 8 1/100 % 1100 % 1100 % 104 {104 {104 68%] 6546|.68% 7 7 7 50 |Am Wat Wks la./} 172 5%!Am Woolen ‘ 1 15%\|Am Wool pf .... 2 16%; x2% Am Wtg P ctf .. 5) 2%| 2%) 2% 48 x20 \Am Wtg J pf 4. : 3 6 5%'Am Zinc L&S new) 5% 5%) 6% 140 x33 {Anaconda 2% ...| 353} 35%] 34 | 34% 873%; 20 |Anacon W & C l 3; 24 24 24. 80 25 iAnchor Cap 2.40 .| 32) 32 30%/-31 49% 11% Archer-Dan M 2. 12; 18%| 17%! 17% 95 x65 ‘Armour Del pf 7. 1} 65 65 65 18%; x8%!Arm of lllA .... 12; 3% 3%! 3% 10%; x«1%\;Arm of IIB... 86 x25 (iArm of Ill pf 7. 58%| x20 |Asso App Ind 4 | 70%| x25 {Asso D Gds 2%.. x 298%'ix194 IAT&SF10.... pity ge 194%/195 4% 209% \x118 {Atlantic C L10b.. 1|/115% 115%1116% If you owe on you lear or truck, we will pay off your mort reduce your payments and advance i more money; year to pay. ones con- Phone JEfferson W elfare Finance Co. Established 1919. ‘ci#) Auto Loans} 140 x54 ‘Atlas Powder 4... 1 65%| 15 |AG& wWIpfdsd.. 2 717%| x20%|Atlantic Ref 2b ...| 203 7 | 11 {Atlas Stores la... 3 $25 to $1000 Absolutely the best treatment in tow¥™. | Ask anyone —~ has done or is doing bu®- We are always glad to help Loans made in five Strictly confidential. We re yi our car and advance you more Par ae little as you can. at Motor Co J Eft. 2464 (cl4) 106%} x90 |Bayuk ist pfd 7 .| 410 90 104%| x16%/ Bendix “ey Se x123%| x25 |Best& Co2....-- } FS 17%: 2%!Atlas Tack .....-- a we ee 3 514 x60%/Auburn Auto 4a ..| 40] 64 61 63% % 35 19 ‘Austin Nich pf 9 Bt 399) oe att 4-4 Ye 35 x1%iAuto Sales Corp . PR gt finog tap Auto St RazA3.. 7; €63%4| 62% od Bod 99 | 8%!Aviation Corp ...| 52) 4%! 4 ‘| 66%: 15 (|Baldwin Loco 1% | 16! 21% 21%) 21%).... 48% x79%|Baltimore & O7. .| 29) 80%4] 79%! T9%i— %&% x84%| 75 |B&Opfd4....«.-. | 1} 77 BR Be og | 110%| 93% tna nt tron pt dy it180) 108 %/108 4/108 % 6%} 655 {Bangor & Ar 314 60 60 60 49%| x14%/|Barnsdall A 2 ....'! 83 15 | ot = 7 ing Hem .... 3 3 oe Soe 3] 17, | 16%) 16% 41%| 39%| 41% teel 6! 4al 68 | 66% Ly 104%| x67 [Bethlehem Ste i 31121%/120% (121% 131 x67%/Beatrice Cream 4 2 3 75 75 1 {7 x144 | 116% [Beth Stl 7 pe pf sf eg tae 1 a8 £ Auto Loans mop 4 rervice. a FF) eee) ee 7e If you owe on your car We » | “ie Saturday pers Auto Finance Co. ~~ LOW RATES AUTOMOBILE LOANS RATE 2% PER CENT PER MONTH BT. CLAIR LOAN CO. OCU ST-LINDELL aor-OFF AUTO LOANS made in § ‘*; open evenings, 3807-09 alan honght. KIin 6 A SUBURBAN HOME—Wast ft? See the offers for rent or tor in Post-Dispatch Classifie © | j j r He a OD ’ ? w ~i Dua Lt ist pfd 5 Fastern Roll M 144] East Kod pf 6....| |Eastman Kod 8b. 12%\EatonA&S8S83... 33 |Elec Auto L 6... KRE wi ats o |++++ | - — QM bS ee [+] t70)132 ilnsz ie(ss2 4 (— 4% 159% 162%) — KEFFKFKLRKKK? FSH SRE KKK KM: ho a bt Maracaibo Oil ... Marine Midl 1.20. Market St Ry ... Marlin Rock 44B Marsh Field 2%. Martin Parry ... Math Alkali 2. May Dept 8t 2a. ~~] “ower oO O © w -3 @ tv oe wx = FE FKK - ODS + am OD 4 BS bo OF Cr OO MP bt BO Fn tS OF DD OF & co BOT Cn El P & Let 1....| El P & L 6&6 p pf 6 El P&L pf 7... Elec Stor B 5 .. Emerson Br A Endicott John 5 g 2.40 Equit Off Bdg 3. Erie 1st pf 4 |Fairbanks Mor 3. x19%|Fash Park pf..... | x569%iFed Lt & Tr 1%A [Fed Lt & T pf 6.. Federal Mot .80 . \Federal W 8S 2.40k x19%) Federated D St . 41% |Fid P Fire In 2.60 15% \Firest T & Ril. 535% \Firest T & R pf 6 x40% iFirst Nat St 2% x2%|Fisk R ist pf.... (Foster Wheel 2.. x6%'Foundation .. 23% /|Fourth N Inv .... x15%\Fox Film A 4.... Freeport Tex 4 .. Fuller nr a + | ~ eR Sinclair Con ‘Oil 2 2 Skelly O pfd ww 6 Sloss-8 S°& I ... Sloss-8 S&I pfd 7) 59 Solv AI n ww 6% | [Sou Cal Edison 2 | ix102%iSouthern Pac 6. x11%/S Porto R 8 1.40 8 P R Sug pfd 8 163%| x68%/Southern Railway 8! Southern Ry pfd 6 x11%|Sparks Withing 1 — LP] tel +l ed McGraw Hill 2 ... McIntyre Pore l1 . McKeesport T 4%b McKess & R 1 McKess & R p 3% McLellan St ..... we ~ oo! yore Mengel pf 7 ..ce¢:! Spencer Kell . LS) +: Ls T+744 ‘Spicer pfd A 3... {Mid-Cont Pet 2 x8%|Spiegel May Stern Midland Steel 3 Midl St ist pf 8 Minn Mol Imp Mo Kan T sh Mo K & TW pfd 7.. Mo Pac pfd 6... ‘Mohawk Cpt ..... Monsanto Ch 1%a FETE FFE HARK K RE ~ KEK +444 Fee e: x50%(\St Oil Cal 2%a.. St as Pibdi +i+t —~ bh - poiage. | a x25% St Oil " sf Starrett (LS) 2 ee x4%/Sterling Sec x20%(Sterl 8 cv pfd 3 - «| x11%/|Stewart Warner 2 x48% Stone & Web 4 x19% ‘Studebaker 32 Moon Motor ..... Morris & Es 3% Mother Lode .20.. Moto Met Gauge. Motor Wheel 3 Mullins Mfg .. Munsingwear 3 .. Murray Corp 2pce J ash Coane Bete Nash ‘Ch&StL 6 Natl Acme 1% Nat Air Trans . Nat Bell Hess .. Nat Biscuit 3.30B. Nat Cash RA 3.. Nat Dairy Pr 2A. Nat Dept St1.. Nat Dept St 1 pf 7 Nat Pow &1It1. Nat Radiator +] jtt++: ++ | +++ | FRFFRKERKES KERR emnoarelt : gies @ x1%/Gardner Mot . 5%iGen Am Invest .. Gen Am Tank 4A Gen Asphalt 3 Gen Bronze 1 .... Gen Cable A .... Gen Elec 1.60.... lGen Elee gpl .60. Gen G&EI A.30K. x83%/!Gen Mills pf 6.... x32%/Gen Mot 3 92% 'Gen Mot 5bpc pf 5. ell . 5 a hae yy i ~ . 4 eheiile Keih, Winsl aaiaide aula te EL er [+14] + eI eta [+]: x +: [+44 = eS agmen ey Superheater 2% Superior Oil ..... x5%|Sweets Co 1 ..«.-. x5 ee A oa +. +] ++: ee i ah gia ; x : igh : sad flaca sity Og Meets, Na ij 2 ph 1.40b ng CO & C Beces Co, Cl hosts wo IP AOrwewIOwoca- SR. FRR SKK KEK. SARK: ene SMR MP.) ya" cayiteay™ ena 4 * - ¥ ‘ ¢ as POI te « > - i > : .* : ; eK melt ely ‘eer % Aon een “ip gon ww heanny ntge* aia lt eee 4 Pra Na 5 ipl . a es *% ARR an pati, Stan ns st gee Aa Aetna abe ' ys we 3 . 7 aac, ak etbocede —qabbenr aia dil hes ra ye 2 a a NE ‘ p A al ners ' r ‘ rer s, { i ot aes ae 2, cae be A ~s . b > Fisted OD ehh RES Sena OS paper: oR " af ie + oe ae Gen R & U p 6K. Le me iy Ov! aw ¥ Hog ante iat Haag ot Rhee x25%/Gillette 8 R 4 x6%iGimbel Bros .. x51%/Gimbel pf 7 ..... Glidden Co 1.20 +! Glidden pr pf 7. 4 Gi Cae Tae ie, kc. inate PES es te, =i eines” Newport A 3 ...«-. “gg Steel 2 .. eeEeEeE eee Goodyear T 5 Gould Coup A ZAZAZLZZZZZ Graham Paige ctfs 12%] x1% hed Butterick . ...se. 6} 12 } 11%] 12 133% 42% Byers Co ..«seees 22; 44%! 43% ges % f 1 B 4 #1101109 % 1109 109 . 2} 515%) 51%) 51%i— 12 % % % 98 x44 D G Ale 6..} 17| 45 43% xs 54% \Canad ye Ry 3.{ £20] 65 [| 65 | 66 li 30 107%'C » Fe * eae 142:111%/108 110 x rte lcaterpil Tr 4B 2.1 J] 83%] 82%] 38% ZAZZ Grand Sil St 1 ~ RRR ate x PLd+bd ddd as FRE | mn Tank Car 1.60. om Next Page. ee to.

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Page 33

eee RKET | 5—Total sales today for the ices ficial pr ogy There are no = he Orders. aaenes? ‘ted daily by are stems, COMP r - New ork. y le Cc. List, 08 they ial ness ‘na Co., Ince following re unoffic “stics “ ted in the bv otations & les are Statisti rities Que enge, The QU t, actual sa usts secu zed excha ng wed marke tment tf organi and as : not dealt nny prices ase dd — ) nd as egot F list of securities seater subject to 2 Seta complete les, high- = aN DS. By the Associa x, Nov. ee today, SIV pel eg aus DOMESTIC "NEW ro New York ra a and wepies 10 per cent in ’ 0 k. traded in te closing prices Xtra in stoc sail Plus eXtr yesterda;. est, lowest ootecrights. a dep dividends. 0 yesterday. high, loy les, 7 tOw, giving s@ are also isked prices Jon re zs pe PR ae ame mA ‘ ti a a r P Ss a . — 3 7 ‘ No d ort r total Mi RK, duce Freep rte ding : % NEW phe ns were Fre ny years ion in third oe. 796 in prece 1 | Y\- 0° ma .| tion 209, | Te vErN 16% rom pe pi] 88 |e+** | ory ny eee point arr of _, 120 tons VS on net in- i wr on CD a reenr’ LA] 15) bere Ant Seur Corp me Amoco. 7%| 8% a Areeee resenting att pg een Light & Trveciation, 12 if seeeeee sprees Trust es ~ 7 Am & Gen Secur . pce 3 ! am Investment Truts of a et LL 4! 41% | 4 as at plants pacity of co ake, Fede fore 4eP up 6.3 De . ock. Am ecur B .++ i investme tee Shares vi 3 \ho0 tio t of ca ¢ capa me, tember, i} 5 per cent i wat vend "hes mr gee | 50 1 8S | Investors Tri tas oie cor pi\ 97 Beet fn d to 64 per ceroauction wee |fnonths to Sep ding Der purchase v hPlus wwit nm & @ pl..e+* —6,| 8% | jackson n. Aaguadle SNMP PRPSESS Fc! ecline 4 pro con- | ™ er prece to pu iF ly extra. New. W Bona A & C 6 pe | ab%a 98% |Jackoon & Curtie S0°, °°, 8% sae | a reduce line in nt ov offers h ¢x- 4 gPart ed. 0 itted. mer Brit ite T BH eee) gus tt k Sn gp on SO Re 6 wever, fset dec in- | ce Ay throug e in stock. iW hen issu j 00 om A posite a: gaeee® \ |e onee Joint { Industry eoere set 0 nt to of aso ne Hayes Steel es 10- bi Be fPayable stock. W ck sales, Amer cond & pet pt -«*"°") 4g 10¢ | Leaders Cares COL. ++°*°*"") g4 48 ufficie cks of the Ohio ue Hay 14 stock. rCash or dd lot. Sto r Found 6 pl ..-: qe \ jor Shares rust o+e- | 46%) g j|ins and sto during ntral ar each TE stock. nts. TO Ame* Found 7pct 70th ctfS.+) oie) eee sino, Investors’ TIUss +++ ° 6% umption parrels out-| Ce $26.50 P as for he jPartly Without warra Amer ders 1-/ t c ee r) | ae Mase. Invest ** A or ek 2 % 7) 660 000 division hange t k. 4 xw FOU conv «DP 4 "" 15¢ | yonawk Trust 4- ea os eased ‘ de oil rrels|c r cen n stoc , rants. tted: Amer Found conv (ph @” * 12¢ al Invest Trus) © * .* 6% cr the cru 50.0Cté«é r 6 pe mmo Gold ma te omi jose. Amer ders wa mM «-. «| Mag 13 Mutu nag .* ceabe 7% k In 3 16,1 els. yea tral co ted at FE me lea, 000 | Low. % nd 1-40th co -| 10 ; tual Manesecur --- | 6 2 \wee duce 50 barr Cen solida on Bid | oun Cc sa " 100% | am ee cea ° ones . ee eee as as re 2.363,0 hare Con m ia bike ent yd Poh aecuniTy. KS pal Pow 5 1% | Amer Ine Stocks + 5+-+-" Se eee tional Indust SRE °22:| Mad bois ayer 470.400 barrels less |share 18 | ON ee ab yo. | Cloned CB'gee io con s Atk Palt 5 Aner Che Gen ne aged a3 | a8 | Sere Grrust Shares -+- °° e \ 38 ers average 1s ata last year. s-| Mines carynird quarter | SL ee 6 a‘ ae Ut i) Sha . ” Not am Gree, We ate : : 10 us-j|: t 9 110 >" §| bis 35% ~~ Sup =" i 7 ee OE panalle or # es seagreceets 3 saith o, Roptern Ser veai, rust | 19 ai pe in voy eben of the Pay ye ee share a first nine ee agen i, 5 | 3 as): ae Aero "1,60 ty > ee aka 3 jold & Trust sees 1 | ting ettled. ents Min dally, Aa tid otiet te | 2 tocks titiated PLO 275 % 1. See © nite «++ 1% ld Coles inc Unite .---*°"] 4g 46. | marke s uns e in-je n Bay 280 tons i e =) 21% ieee” te 19} stoc . Af {. a) % At Pac mnt u a geaaee 7 21 0 ares I he oe 38 ntinue in som Hudso j Pe y th 4 . : 1%) 2 200 {21 trative Agfa A 2%A Atl & git Gace eae 1 29 | O11 Sb Trad As iat %| 10% leery co en cut ears, 1 runnin 500 tons ah rn 210 ; 1 } 70 } ces. utilities Ainsworth q x2 ou F) Atl Pac t wer . evel ;, I +4 iis .@O. er Ch % i 1 | 17 Basi pe Invest . a al 54 Re Corp & , a 3%\.- the lev tries. Inte referre ar as 30 | Bem) ei | 56%). , Aled - Am... 14 abi Tromint.20| 17 sy British TPC, Equities . t pf} 50 S | Secure Int Sec Corn B. 43%4\-- 0+) ww The Indus contracts $1.07 pre 1.13 ye ety 56 | ab) \220 Alum Co i= Stal & Mini,21 7 20%\ 21 hain & Gen writ 6% PC A ee ! Second Secur ve ist pt %| 6% truction ky | shows ¢s 68 ; loon | ‘9 850 Gd Mf 1. a Metal t 2 91% 21 C & Gen Eq a eee ee 5U oseve | BC ond Int = Cor Spe ‘ 5% 1% —Cons f Rocky uarter s. $2.65. p ; oy He rt ee eS ES Alum és Roy_ cv 5 20 % Chain Inves eee 18 Sec Int See conor 7%\ 7 ilding ast oO hird @ 2.46 V ales U : Se eae, ee | 3 re 9. Micw 8 Util 1% 25| 2h) Soi 90 Chain Dior’ invest Dt --- it Second Shares 13 Bu states © 31 to-|t nths $2. tober § t on re 2 | “0%, ~! Share 80 Am Aus nt. M W Util w 6 2 5 %| 16) 9 Chain a pmyest -.- vere” s Sele on fneeee Fer ges 26%| 283 awar during we 724,400 in|n jian Sto ths 56.7 P A Be 20% | og fee %: 8 te aond and 48, clos- Brit ros i ae MW Ut ot = 2. 2 ed Chartered Invest pf --+ ah 4 4 Selec ut Bank . nd IDB. 00> $4 q “Mountains 9. vs. $59, ' in McLé t: 10 mon At: 9 ¥4 axe Oh) ectric * ag high as a-|Am Capi q Sa new” % cn aca Exchange A -eeree'l & pm | Sheneer Track Fund Ins,«« | 10 bane} 57,286,109, 0,644,400 er cent; s off iv lt’ ;*** ; 45 4% i P ar dj as f %. Br ci a ‘ R i L 10p 106 *helsea Ex e B BT qT Spencer Trust Sh o@ 1 8 taled $ ’ nd $9 ’ 2.1 Pp ago. r gale .f 10 S - ip 6pe % 1°) § 4 gain © j- | Am 4 RLA 3 % | moKanPipe ag 106. \106 7 C cag gaa 6 7 | Am Tr ee 7, ub week & re year Octobe 2 per : * —p 1 1120 1% for a m Assoc m C P L 1 do B v 1-pi7 xi25 ny | $1 Chelaee ive iT Oe nates eee 1 | 44 St lard Collat es A.seeatr? 68 7U previous pro- abov lie Shoe ths if. : t ‘ 12 (120 2g Oe a “1 qwas firm. vered | am Cities ; hawkHud 31 Cumu yost, wee 4 1101 % | stanc Oi Tr Shar rP-ssee') ae 54 eriod. ‘lectricity Melvi - 12 mon Hi AF 174, =| 65%, z s nd Electric on heavy Am CPA 10neh 0% i9 Montees pt oii ; ‘ae 49% 149 Crum & Foster Ins pl +--+ i | r aisle reat Tavest unith >. He 7% 2 public Pee conatr? yegepgess 1.5 per a - third-quarter iN, 1 63° | 66%l ° %1 an ae Oe cnt eee P % |. : & ine oo pt-\105. |---s) _ Ww. f Am 8h ce of 748,519, abov l re, iby ee 9-point the late) am i, K Mount 5 6 Crum & Foster 8 ee 8% 8 r Corp 0° Tr | 6% duction was 1, er | cent n-Rant on sha ah ee ee Stocks. 4 ¢ a” 3 iia died in Am t . a om © & 21 : 9 Crum Foster Inc es. o” 16 y Supe Corp of America. . ae "7 | oest® Nov. 1 se 1.4 Pp emingto comm 6 six { : Days e-|4im Equities. M 6%| Su\ 4 Peporited Bank Shares Ser 0) oi |...-+ | Super Con nd on shares B -) 7%{ qylended Nor. eek. In nings, ts year oss. ' nT eee | Aahed. Electric at |aear Pow Nach i 4%| .$%) 4) outed cvestore Corp com.| 2h |r: *** Trustee Stand Of Shares B «| | 7% | ictlow revious W ed 1.7| ear 18 cen inst $1. ik : } as & sent | Ame ea oets 107 Am Co, «- 3: Equities Investors Corp Tie 15%| 13 tee Stan t Fix Tr ) 7m! ok t over PD increas d| against ts, age its Fe) TY ; 39 . ican Gas that had Am Foundes 1 106 day $1 %| 5 . a; Si fe | Equities Pr estore Co ap 8% | True ieth Cent Share ¥ +! i346 | 160) | cen output riod and | ag SO Oe hak oa 4 Ai es age eee er Pe a } nt drop er- Gas &. 10 re) Nat Av h % 5 ‘ 27 poe *~ , uities In - S ewee’ ~ | . - Twentieth a Tr oaeen 12% 9 week ding pe 4 onths, troleu ividen i wary a Ba cas » noint n Super-j 4am t % 1 BondéS 27 3, 82 8 Eee ated Cap P ooo**l spacings eee Fie es {11% 5% | 192 prece 1 is 4.4) m ns Pe n 4 Ee + it Ce Oe AOS 160 “. low. America ara e6é ° | at 27 %) 9° 66.| 3 no H Federate ee ives | Meee tt tae Se A 3%\ 15% t over Tota immo ommo . wt Ss . tew. t B.. 49% | a: FamStr 5 . | ent Amer Assess? | 1a %l.+03: wnited Founee irs F. a Be 8 er cen cent. 1929 8 terly © + &s nom yr ee :' AVY> ntering Am Invest Mach4 x25 9%| 48% . yeators - 6 00 % |10 Fixed T t Share*® ~ see lecsee | Um k Shre H | 14 15 in 1928, - ller than 1928 | cents due. on jAa., a _ pine gy Salata am er was bE er encou Laund 35 23%| 23% | Net In 100 ¥ {1 19 Fixed Trumguity A «++*: 17 | Un NY prust td A 2 ° nt sma nt above ently ia Edis - to aa 5S Ee ower! seaeliall aft Am & Tr 2% oa 12 Mig iv% 1 Equity ee geee 14 ited Oi Co L 4 a er ce er ce curr liforn e @x yy Christy Jane -_ s ce } n firme Lt i 11% Nat pe 19% 3 Genera hah ieghet Ot 20 Un { B B jee. P t 3.7 Pp ca ings ar #) Soate ab” 45 tyason 1 Am & Ch 12 95 tP&Lt " increased ib 0 “— alte ages A” ~ 2 yp 107 i 12 Wat u OK ie inn nv a eeoeree” 7 U = P - ufac - ted desp } : ~ Ac congl re Ko | CAN Am Sup Fo pe | 2 iz |} 1TSec x Guardi ij]_ Tra 38 % El Lt & Man uarter, | nec re tion. Lia ; 1.29 i ee lst | x25) 12 4 NatShor 2% Winml ities : 35% U8 worth hird 4 share, italiza e Bane 188 Sf Bb porens 00,000 | Azo? i Fy, aie a Galera eauiut, | ay AA ct $9664 Im tgaon.zi4.gent|gaae a share, Sensation | F. scan y Poe Ure e 57 4% ¢ NatSué 80% rporate vestors )} 4% $9664 92,274 ¥ $ a4 large e, be t re cers eh \.20 . OF $58,0 ’ ay UeG B yie.40 1] 4 6% | Nat Un incorporated in ares -+-° AR deficit me $292, in- es ar. income, s 34 ee geek - "oR (112 | CREASE , Am Ué& ¥F 10p 6 6% 16 eigner D 22% 97 , | Inco nce Tr Sh FRUIT bes 6—|-ainst net inco had net tae Strauss nd taxes, ti ey ie pel 7--' 97 ; DE ~e8s s|\ Anch Po G a 6 | a6 . berry 26 50 4\ 97% % |101% | independe —- WwW, Nov. *~ | agains months 91,030. Nathan terest & cent al Candy Pia 7-.--} 97 |-. ea OT ten. 4 alach Gas 4) 4 7 | 32 | Newberry 50 01% ‘ai 99% FT . ucE ROW. * ; for nine net $991, on, in 5 per + at Gendt 24 ee Secgs , SHINGTON, ites held BY | APR tomas ss 38\ 2,.| 78 stew J ine 2 2" | 61 : a toe Hl or | VEGETABLE MARKET | sours Toaay's fruit prices: "SI [come $326,523, against nev Ot net | eer ‘oct. 4: up 16.5 ee nied wr en a OTE he at, mpg ie em-| Ar Gas 5% 89 15) 97 111014 _——" Nov. or" | owing are $—Calhoun ano, $1\Cc an Enc 05 vs. DY! Jan f Sulp totale pid Scns s oer , savers and sserve M rk Nat 30| 31 sy 3 1014/1 ~ CK ROW, Follo PLE 1.50; « Americ $21,4 Gul uarter gone Betts ela te e iaiowess, 2 brok ral Rese A nd L x20 8 POY 35 | 5 DUCE rices w AP 1 to $ ion, income onths| Texas a: 3 pre- s Beazes e com j yO. a is qo. et » ore jcral ek ending Asso Pp 5 00 8 8&5 oi % oe Cc hy LouIs PRO egetable Dd 65 winesaDs, $ $1 35: cham 25: arter net a for nine m in thir 420,930 in ts . rise Pee hg we . a oe the E ctis 88100) 52%| 20% 2. | 10% | sT. re today’s V"" pplers $1 paskets illowt wigs. ovis, $2 to $2.25: | qy 0 year ago; et income | auction against 4 Walnut 2.--+-95°; a ove fol a vy G& 87 2 nena rats wing & sota COS : 1.30; Ww ben Ga) ome-Trown $250,470 y 19 vs. n §4 tons, tix Dry Ha 2d pia 7--1 gat or were and a today Gee ris} 3 11%} 11 5% 2 POTATOES ihs $1.7 $1.00; Joa’. ‘No. | $4; barre inesaps, $30 ou had defic op- ing quarter. a $3.91 ¢ Stix Dry (7G ‘ “1st pid 6 Said . Nov Vv ’ ‘ orve Boar a de- Corp on i 5% 5% 5% q brask triv cClures 95 to $2. 90 parrels, w box: Ida A! 3 l pe $2 28 October ced hade earne Aug. 31, Oe Py ved: bose acest Freset ting tl Sec ro: 5% Ne 1.90; 1 $1. rurals, 35 760 . grimnes, ysiope. $560,425. izona ds suns to gis vV-B Dry (,a8 2d Bp if) aA lv Federa- at represen ared A Util ee | 4 6 4% 94% 34 2 peauty banks No. wn straw urals 1 4 1.70 g! Michigan Be met & Ar 000 poun Troy in year r gga-V-b G COM.. 50 whe to 18¢: neords. 7 boxes 330 in thir r ago; to Sept. uarter Louis Car» cadlippattens ye Re S Bridgept M {3% 1 63%| 53 2 6 u BEETS— and JOC ates, $2. ja %} 19° York co 12-quart $152, 2,215 yea net in- year. third 4@ 6 inders 6 DIVE eso cd , eae KET DECLINE Bulova 6% G % | 334| 23 bunche* Colorado erates, Troma uert basket RRIES—Calit. ama me $132, 22,416 vs. ous Carbon on shar Louis Cotton Comp.-++*: rd 4 : Hi ve | we1r1 31 domeROCCULI— ROUTS — 15 | 48h A W BERR — Alab income | ficit $12¢, United ts comm ths Louis we apuscmnenst ; ~ 40 HOG MAR AL YARDS Bun L 31G.| 1% 1 4) il’) ROt sELS SP $8 to $ STR SIMMONS ths de r 44 cen ine mon Lous ow’ Service -.-+* ad Burma 4; 1%! it 21| 5-16) BRUSSP S $6.50. in bulk. > per ton. $3.25. wesE PER! 100. mon 2,128. 1 quarte arnings ago; Louis, Put? Serwitd Fess) AT NATION 1, 8. a Gl “ 1 gal 3 speGE— Wisconsin, DU; doz. | “JAPAN to, 37", $5.25, per 108, 6 $652, fina -\e ts year Loui +» Serv P : as : er & Wire | 45) vi 9%\ 3 °° 9) *3% drums GE~—W $20 30¢ oz. $1.50 = to $5. Po $ come tolite t be 6 cents ouis Pub Sé¢ ere | 38 “1 Mav, @: ee. 30 CABBA abbage. Co “Califor hampers $: $ ric Au ated a vs. 4 6 tober gage whnae eee Tt aes ae O8 LOUIS, Ih. )--Hogs, 11.- & Wi De a | 2% Ds 1) 30%) 9%, ; red € eTown. 25; C 0 “CO —Fiorida. r Elect ly estim on $1.66. Co. OC ont store (d S3BU--«+er)*"** SO eer LOU] ° uiture ) loweT; Cable U95 eos) 5) 2 %& | ; 1 ~ ; per ton, s—Home tes, $2. per 10 CC AS IT $1.50 pe fficial y comm $1 34 v8. orth . ber wee nay 2g en, Tae 102 Sariment of ASriCU lene s and soW8 | do pf . fireles! ST) 1%4| 1%| , | etl 11%\ 11! CARROT iorado erates, So-¢y GRA $1.25 to nings © d $1.50 Woolw September nset § ‘OTD «+++ °% Pree . = o. my | Marc Wi 1; 1 | 25 20 . 1; 11 17 shes; Colores Minnes 0 box. exican,. $3.75 | ear 25 an yr. W. t above 0; itie Ins Ue ‘noe oh Ts e nt ~ \ Ww - ; 7 ns are for r Con &E Bals. 3 1 12 4 5 eee $2 EN ON nches. J wn No. to lich Low | sSaiowing guctatia No. 1 in good caer, | Gon Gas une | 8m ate 45% 0% “ P's Rr et niga ; ~s Llig , oe. B iirss aah Misgourl NO-,! wh! &5. | Cons ° 62 1 2 ‘ 50 per ne to * al sales for | ior | Day. EGGS we e.ancaras, puliet ce r t Chic Corp 5/100 5 94 12 2 My 914 $3. wn 25¢ Kos.) Day. | Day. | Dayey By Se, uociaseified, 1nclUdPK | DOS order. | Con Sher ol 2A oy 9%| 9%) ou 5 _—mome-grown. ates - | Pay. 8 aclassifi not ww S Cont ees 4% 2 2% BI crates 1008 29% ‘a + capes Sc: stand | Cooper Bess se S| 47% a oF 2; .3.\ 6 Co KOHTM punches is 100 85: oc? : or r ; xtras, 35¢: ack Corp 3 5 34 5| 6% %| 2% 55 50% | or dozen E—Call $5 10 tuce, % Spee | et eee. “BUTTER—Creamery Ctonam gUc, pack: Corp See ChiOper 21) 10 %| 10” 18) 7 | 14) 1% | Mees nad 68 | 4! 59%! 50% sade to, 93-25; 10a, Fo “et Lbe: an in ©! 37% | 35%| 37 %\°° : ria, 34¢; firstg. SEC. MOA No, 2. G8 be. let | 198) .3x4| 13% cCo (oer 2 2.85 2 per 3. : 4 > é “* yet aad 22 ' 8 1 ] ee ins. suc per ; a. Cosden 49 . > il 22% .. a eae 4 33 22%) 22%) *; page 1©- ——— TR Inters Vie Bult | 8 35% % ptr 8%| .5u| 19% “s Continved Free Ee cele A Baers | $1788 “Syl 3 208] 184 a3] | ec Reniral ianoves’ cs cceasean 147 ters Hosiery, -- i : 3) 74%) | 2 | — - | are usually pee . Genital wet wiand +0 (hSBS 50% | tn supere A 1 22 [ i | | 683) — y cha e . ” eer e* [Gaye after the first of the METI" ,9 a epee epee 4 lia} Sup mt 15 30 Stinnes ‘ ‘1. e\ "The Bank of ee its aiscoue ing”. 7 eaeeeiene am sen o7% o1_j101 : indust 6 %9# aa aa reduction aithoug | Bee Manutas new, ‘oe apa pier! $s 92 i<s | | af ese { 3 per cent, ¢ it in LO? PROT Yors c.indengeseeeee Co .--: i has wee yernor eegenenee = Bane ' \ow York é ofiee,_ me 70 ese “K. Nov * = : don deral R ar 1: Rio | , N how on his way to BURGRGy oe a ea 0 ‘page: | Liye |» ed Senor England Tet 7: Coa. March, 640; May, Wall a the Bank of pending © Seat 73. & a now be Cn overner sett | interview with Go i. a. 6 eee ‘y 2 oone 33 a 8.5 . « &, ; . . ted Bales. . - af ae 9.735: ay ~# : ae 9 06.

Page 34

Se nag On ee SEND your WANT AD to the POST DISPATCH and GET RESULTS— 3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN. | The quickest way to get home re ames ae at x Pe ee 2 ae SA iat ‘ & ectalinwntin 2 2 H a ae) eres 8 oe sed ae anciey ae ee . Ms ry vin Ce ' " ee ak ee ee ey i N het WyeeK, -t Gt”. (Oem - Se PERE te Biase! ow PRs lhe oi ae * a 7 ae ee a. dass ‘ , ‘i ae sath shih Maas Pie a Oe —— "7 Ate herd re ‘ ”- oo i aang eS ll oe eR ONS Barr. ed hig 2 4 ‘ ox ‘* = ve * at a ee we. ee e 3 > * pe: 4 ‘ jh. a - NF 68 OY es * ; La rae $8 s € A we » AE api FR PAs a a * MW "49 we pt : byte tha ” a“ pee es = . me * 2% cs SAA AAEM EL FAA EAA LSA? A Stitsssta St f Ad i SHAAFAEE ASF fe $e, - ws * Side hidhihishhhiha Ld hhh hbhd At ttiitsiiishsishttthtitt“hi tidtssssthhhsssihe "AOA a SEOFPOFAA LS G4 ISS ib ttiitihtthhdishhiidiittttthssa Mie de ee P. eee & eee eee ®A °° 2E082 > »* $29.50 rem $2.50 r ) Tapestry Rug overlay trimming. $I Down eek. Saas Ba SEER Liat ee cs Be. Ne Phone or Mail ss... - ADADSPALARRARRRREAES PRATHER HT A snapshot of the former President of Mexico, E. ~~... way to New York to take % steamer for Burope. ; Post-Dispatch photographer ~—By malt as ic dhe &% & So & oe le ai Ae > & %% & sss — Teese ee * -. oe oo ee —- a..." > > ee | seer ese ee wen

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thi YY * | N NX >. SS i 3 poner comics | gS [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] °* ge [rcionnationers | |p and Features of . 4 News Photographs \ WN Popular Interest {|} jj Wi Yi YW WA Yr Whi lh ti, “Z Yu 4“ . ene : s ° i a” Ll ; M& _nawr ‘ \ WS S SS N S . ~ “~ SASS mens aL Tt ¥ ~ - WLLL ‘ Z : : EL. UME y SLi) WLLL LLL Sttt lS te OCMLAALALLILLLLLLLLLLLLLLALA ALLL ELLA LALLA LLLLLL LALA LLLLULLL OAL LLLALLLLLLLLLLL LALLA LLALU LAU LLLALUD LYLE TLLTLLLLTLLELLLL LL LLU TLL SLL LLSLLLELTIYILLLTETIPLTPIPLT ITI II VAAL AA f 7 (PLLA AAA A EE fight coughs to the limit from th. ° : N Because of this expensive comb. N ARL e : = ae costs a litt}. : \ P ANT | . than lesser helps. The Price is $] N — errr — ° ; . VTL stssssdstdddlidede CLE LILLE LLL Sth, St fh 7 if . , , . 4 but your grug gist antecs it 23 _ a —_nannaaaih cst a CMLL ALA CLLA LALIT LULLTTT™ CTL TITTLE - TTL. mmm i illLlllLLLLLILLLLLIILIIIIT ITIL ITIL IItlttttt returns your money i . N aes La oe Be ee ae a eS a ae Bi tas : ee Ba, : ss Fes ae ces A three-day cou N sae : signal. There you m me N mulsion to be sure. But is N to trust any cough to les. \ when the utmost is at y N mand? You never know N 5 \ AN ~ \ best men know. N CREOMUL N SI ‘ N ; N for’ Difficult Coughs \ N from Colds , N Ss > \ i ms rented by advertising in the Pog, N umns, A N N N N N ‘ N \ N N N N N ; N , N y N : \ P N N N N N N 7 N N \ N N N . N N N N N N N N y N N N N N N N N N Ss N \ \ N S N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N oh N N Yi, 7 N Pnotorgran ‘ s * Has * saav ‘ ng eledels y . * g ‘ 2tiSh A . ° 5 oO Jy N YhHoto by Sande 4 .y Pe k . f 7, . hh P 4, AA, Ap ff, /, Sf 1/, (Y Gf) yy e Table : : ; €d : _ 31-Piece Dinner Set olid wal- $1 00 . & . € P a id 7 y - y “ 10) Oy 3 a | A, 4 444 ff, AJ f “ No Phéne or 4 o > Mail Orders > . - d 5 a cs e ee . ‘ Py ®)ee eledee ‘ Pars Gi roe gi: . - ~ 4 - awake : oo si xe ; en eh % - . - - . ; foe he Se aa at : » 3 ges Be: ABH g o 3 * My i Fiala z, = eX, 4 : ted Ct a A Ae Dm, e r Cy ~m ig $s Lon . -y $, SA Ee % Y yy Eee a ~ q s ‘ The Pag Y > 3 > Y ; Gi f y | ~ Kae xv pt © 7 $1.95 Priscilla , > S ° C bi t ’ / hos > ewing Cabinet jp- oe He, No Phone or Mail i? B Orders Ys % “y oS SB ‘BOO: “ Y fy 2 e ] ee | é . 5 ; ‘ " ‘ eelepecige . ‘ ’ c “Te ® slebbe ‘ ‘ . sotdal 7 e,@ 7 . . aft. . epece - — « ° ; *. ee Q o a * ’ s £ ’ ~3 ie * iJ + MA : x ” se eo ye 3 ¢ 2/747 * - G, Be No Phone or Mail s 4 CZ e Orders a - : se a ee 2 3 @i : | es | . , Za Let ¢ » Re Ss ee t Dey | | hx, “p. . : eae : q a ‘4 Y ‘ 4 TRADE-IN | a Ok se * ; $ Zosead 4 : } 7 ur old furniture for new. Boy Ca | a : j ; : 5 all at any of our stores OF ee eek &S, oe Bs ' s° ie Ra , | pre lephone CHestnut 7 740 oe ‘ 8 ok i | | = i Keane ainircade cscuisianncee 2A OA SS TSE: I 4 , ——EeEo7O7O UC... r appraiser. sae pos ae ae tS ae > roo 2 - i —_ , 2. - - - ” = Dm, y ee ~ a gE NTE RES A TI es en Cities ie om é - J f / Pa , , @ . q 4 aa?e eer ae s* seqver?r t eis / Y/, y, IIT, G4 ht. SI, Wh, Yf, IJ, 7 SIIISSISA AS, AAs f » . ; , s, abel ‘ ae ' ‘ : ° : 19 & > ; s | 3 _ . ; 4 > | > ale b \ } . oie ° . . . ts ~ 4 t eteds 7 y : . . ; nn? ' Rs ‘ . " eee ; ete - ‘ ' o . @heeleie * i 1063-65-67 Hodiamen! § surt in London where experts hear mee * 2 7 , 4 ee et re rer fab tex i a Sept cee ec ASG 2°: 3r : us Be aa Bs: Sex = #: a Loe Tat aiae mre

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930. i e \s U ; a ll NS y TEMPLES BY CHAPTER FIVE, Pan Pipes in the Ru N the meantime, Michael, utterly una peen carried off by Marty for a walk t heavenly day,” she said, ‘‘and I need for Jane to motor eternally, she's the type I’m not.” Michael sald the obvious thing. Why worry?” “worry is the price of beauty,”’ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine _ THE SCARAB $.$.VAN DINE = . CHAPTER FORTY. eer entered a minute later looking anxious and puzzied. he Newest Fad From Europe Dancing Pajamas of Bright Colors Are All the Vogue—Style Will Prob- ably Be Accepted in This Country Soon. Wy \X SAN \N SX SN . Sy . THE MARR aa “Yo are. By ANN ROBERTS. Marty “Sit down, Mr. Salveter.” Vance waved him indolently to & “Not any more in these days than chafr. “I've been thinking about Queen Hetep-hir-es and the Bus- || By Helen Rowland ton Museum. Have you any business that might reasonably take you | | ! in other days—look at the old por- to Boston tonight?” traits — elaborate hairdressing — Salveter appeared even more puzzled. powder and ee on eae “I always have work that I can; “You believe it’s the letter Sal- miley ot a do there,” he replied, frowning.| veter said he wrote?” ine & f “Eepecialy view of the excare:| " "Undoubiedly ro ee see eee tions of the Harvard-Boston Expe-| “And you believe he is ignorant ly. . Maines ab. Son think o dition at the Gizeh pyramids. It/ of its having been torn up and put listen ps Ouphant?” he demané- was in connection with these >. in the doctor’s waste-basket?” beggar cavations that I had to go to the; “Oh, quite. He’s still wonderin’ ed, . ; Michael dared not tell her what Metropolitan yesterday morning / what became of it—and worryin’, ce thought. jis pulses pounded af To where phant family tion, son, Té Michae editor. which Bleeck less m CLOSE-UPS. Cutting the top off the evening gown and adding it to 4, length of the skirt is just another of woman’s little devices for keep, ing a man's eyes on her, without tiring his optic nerve. * + ~ In these days of heart-balm and alimony, the prodigal husty has to watch his step, to keep from changing roles with the fatiy as ae. 2. Lo - a $ 4 5 FR ik Le Ret oe oe = ~ nage BN oe. Se Rn ee pene iotonn a : ‘ al ‘ te is te Se oti ae ies . SO wp ea an bls, a ie gee pe a RO 3 Pp , ae E es ie Soe i * yee os a es Ce te ae ee ee ee ae ae, Oe ee oar * 9 ieee fag at | . « or ee ee Le &) P, $ ee SOME. BS RR ge 7 3 te oe & « wv rz ~ “ — Ss > oe a ond “> ~~ a Py ‘ wees Set EG " ~ % ‘ “ a Mah Pe. Pe ee ee See tie — pack Fe ea bs . eons Sa a i r a ~ or a + os Seger f ie, oy ~ . ‘ a 2 ‘ Es mas . 7 ae teed evagele fem ps he mR ba | pe TE MR oT pilin * POE AS Pah for Dr. Bliss. . . . Does that an- swer your question satisfactorily?” “Quite. . . . And these repro- ductions of the tomb furniture of Hetep-hir-es: couldn't you arrange for them more easily if you saw Dr. Reisner personally?” “Certainly. The fact is, I'll have to go North anyway in order to close up the business. I was mere- ly on the trail of preliminary in- formation yesterday.” ° “Would the fact that tomorrow is Sunday handicap you in any way?” ‘To the contrary. I could prob- ably see Dr. Reisner away from his office, and go into the matter at leisure with him.” “That being the case, suppose you hop a train tonight after din- ner. Come back, let us say, to- morrow night. Any objection?” ALVETER’S puzzlement gave Grey to astonishment. ‘“Why—no,” he stammered. “No particular objection. But’ ‘Would Dr. Bliss think it strange {if you jumped out on such sudden notice?” “T couldn't say. Probably not. The museum isn’t a particularly pleasant place just now.” .. . “Well, I want you to go, Mr. Sal- veter.” Vance abandoned his lounging demeanor and sat up. “And I want you to go without question or argument... . There's no possibility of Dr. Bliss’ forbidding you to go, is there?” “Oh, nothing like that,” Salveter assured him. “He may think it’s queer, my running off at just this time; but he never meddles in the way I choose to do my work.” Vance rose. “That’s all. There's a train to Boston from the Grand Central at half past nine tonight. See that you take it. . . . And,” he add- ed, “you might phone me from the station, by way of verification, I'll be here between 9 and 9:30. ... You may return to New York any time you desire after tomorrow noon.” Salveter gave Vance an abashed grin. “I suppose those are orders.” ‘Serious and important orders, Mr. Salveter,”’ Vance returned with quiet impressiveness. “And you needn't worry about Mre. Bliss. Hani, I'm gure, will take good care of her.” | Galveter started to make reply; changed his mind, and, turning abruptly, strode rapidly away. Vance yawned and rose ilan- guorously. “And now I think I'll take two more hours’ sleep.” : After lunch at Marguery’s, Vance went to the Gauguin exhibition, and later walked to Carnegie Hall to hear the Beethoven Septet. It was too late when the concert was over to see the Egyptian wall paintings at the Metropolitan Mu- seum of Art. Instead, he called for Markham in his car, and the three of us drove to the Claremont for dinner. ANCE explained briefly what steps he had taken in regard to Salveter. Markham made scant comment. He looked tired. and discouraged, but there was a distracted tensity about his manner. that made me realize how greatly he was counting on Vance’s predic- tion that something tangible would secon happen in connection with the Kyle case. After dinner we returned to Vance’s roof garden. The ener- vating midsummer heat still held, and there was scarcely a breath of air stirring. “TI told Heath fra phone him”— Markham began, sinking into a large peacock wicker chair. “I was about to suggest getting fin touch with the Sergeant,” Vance chimed in. “I'd rather like to have him on hand, don't y’ know. He's 60 comfortin’.” He rang for Currie and ordered the telephone. Then he called Heath and asked him to join us. “I have a psychic feelin',” he seid to Markham, with an air of forced levity, “that we are going to be summoned anon to witness the irrefutable proof of someone's guilt. And if that proof is what I think it is... .” Markham suddenly leaned ward in his chair. “It has just come to me what you've been hinting about so mys- teriously!” he exclaimed. “It has to do with that hieroglyphic letter you found in the study.” Vance hesitated but momentar- “Yes, Markham,” he nodded. “That torn letter hasn't been ex- for- plained yet. And I have a theory | ty about it that I can’t shake off—it fits too perfectly with the whole fiendish scheme.” too.” ° Markham studied Vance with baffled curiosity. “You spoke of some purpose to which the letter might have been put before it was thrown away.” “That's what I’m waiting to verify. The fact is, Markham, I expected that the letter would en- ter into the mystery of the dag- ger throwing last night. And I'll admit I was frightfully downcast when we'd got the whole farnily snugly back to bed without having run upon a single hieroglyph.” He reached for a cigarette. “There was a reason for it, and I think I know the explanation. That’s why I’m pinnin’ my childlike faith on what may happen at any moment BOW cs HE telephone rang, and Vance T nirmseit answered it at once. It was Salveter calling from the Grand Central Station; and after a brief verbal interchange, Vance re- placed the instrumént on the table with an air of satisfaction. “The doctor,” he said, “was evi- dently quite willin’ to endure to- night and tomorrow without his assistant curator. Soe that bit of strategy was achieved without dif- ete 2 tb a Half an hour later Heath was ushered into the roof garden. He was glum and depressed, and his greeting was little more than a guttural rumble. “Lift up your heart, Sergeant,” Vance exhorted him cheerfully. “This is Bastille Day. It may have a symbolic meaning. It’s not be- yond the realm of possibility that you will be able to incarcerate the murderer of Kyle before midnight.” “Yeah?” Heath was utterly sceptical. “Is he coming here to give himself up, bringing all the necessary proof with him? A nice, accommodating fella.’’ “Not exactly, Sergeant. But I'm expecting him to send for us; and I think he may be so generous as to point out the principal clew himself.’’ “Cuckoo, is he? Well, Mr. Vance, if he does that, no jury’ll convict him. He’ll get a bill of insanity with free lodging and medical care for the rest of his life.”” He looked at his watch. “It’s 10 o’clock. What time does the tip-off come?” “Ten?” Vance verified the hour. “My word! It’s later than Jf thought. . . .” A look of anxiety passed over his set features. “I wonder if I could have miscalcu- lated this whole affair.” He put out his cigarette and be- gan pacing back and forth. Pres- ently he stopped before Markham, who was watching him uneasily. “When I sent Salveter away,” he began slowly, “I was confident that the expected event would hap- pen forthwith. But I’m afraid something has gone wrong. There- fore I think I had better outline the case to you now.” He paused and frowned. “However,” he added, “it would be advisable to have Scarlett pres- ent. I’m sure he could fill in a few of the gaps.” ARKHAM looked surprised. “What does Scarlett know about it?” “Oh, much,” was Vance’s brief reply. Then he turned to the tele- phone and hesitated. “He hasn't & private phone, and I don’t know the number of the house. ex- change.” ... “That’s easy.” Heath picked up the receiver and asked for a cer- tain night official of the company. After a few words of explanation, he clicked the hook and called a number. There was considerable delay, but at length soe one an- swered at the other end. From the Sergeant's questions it was evident Scarlett was-not at home. “That was his landlady,” Heath explained disgustedly, when he had replaced the receiver. “Scarlett went out at 8 o’clock—said he was going to the museum for a while and would be back at nine. Had an appointment at nine with a guy at his apartment, and the guy’s still waiting for him.” ... “We can reach him at the museum, then.” Vance rang up the Bliss number and asked Brush to call Scarlett to the phone. Aft- er several minutes he pushed the instrument from him. “Scarlett isn't at the museum elther,” he said. “He came, s0 Brush says, at about eight, and must have departed unobserved. He’s probably on his way back to his quarters. We'll wait a whiie and phone him there again.” “Is it necessary to have Scarlett here?” Markham asked impatient- “Not precisely necess'ry,” Vance returned evasively; “but most de- sirable. You remember he admit- ted quite frankly he could tell me a great deal about the murder. (Continued Tomorrow.) ¢ + Evening pajamas made of pale green tussore with jeweled straps. VER in Burope the young () nines are dancing in pajamas. It’s a startling bit of an idea, but don’t you just know it will take here? It has a new thrill about it—a tang of the unusual. And no American young lady is go- ing to miss that chance—éespecial- ly once she has seen the loveliness of the pajamas designed for danc- ing occasions. These are not repetitions of beach pajamas—not in any sense. They are as dressy as they can be, made of satins and silks, chiffons and brocades. Someone has said that pajamas, far from being risque, a sensation their name always seems to carry with it, are really so much more modest than anything the female has worn for countless séasons past. This is so. They are cer- tainly all enveloping. But these later ones get round that in a most sophisticated way by having bod- ices toned down to almost noth- ing. Sometimes they are mere suggestions of bodices appearing as little brassiere effects—narrow rhinestone strings over the shoul- ders and that is all. They have their quality of allure all right, but it is worked out in a brand-new way. Then the pants, while they are wide and flouncy and floppy, are fitted to the hips quite tightly be fore they begin their wider ways. After that no one on earth would know them from the fullest sort of full skirts. Not all of them have any risque feature, either. Some, like the ones sketched on this page, are quite simple and demure with their fit- ted bodices, their long, wide sleeves and flounced trousers. Who could wish to be more properly dressed for an afternoon or an evening party? °* e« ‘e HE novelty of them {s their big T enpeai, and any day now you may expect an invitation to a pajama dance, at which auspicious time- you won’t wish to be caught napping. : A few evening pajama costumes designed in Paris have been brought over by one of the big shops here. Sketches of others are arriving daily—you will find them easy to look at—sensationa] in their appeal. ._ Bome women just naturally take to pajamas—feel better dressed in them than they do in their regular evening dresses. The youngsters A pajama in heavy silk for after- noon teas. get the idea quickly and most of them love it. One set is made with sunburst pleats at the sides—these in chif- fon. Another set has dark green satin trousers, very wide at the ankle, and the tiniest little bodice of green and silver brocade cut so ae De i i ~~ \ Dancing pajamas of pale white crepe de chine. LS low in the back that it really can’t be said to have any back at all]. Another pair is made with trous- ers that are just a series of wide fringes—these in black. Then there is a little white satin bodice cut very low. These pajamas for evening are | Removing Stains the simplest means and it is al- ways advisable to use these first. For instance, it is frequently possi- ble to remove stains from heavy fabricg by tightly grasping the straws of the whiskbroom about two incheg from the end and vigor- ously brushing the stain with the broom held in that position. Rubbing with a wad of tissue pa- per will often effectually remove staing from finer materials. By us- ing these methods first you are tak- ing no chances on injuring the fabric. Helen May Martin of Merriam, Kan., a pianist, is deaf and blind. . TAINS can often be removed by ETIQUETTE By Catherine de Peyster. The Soup Spoon ILL you please let me know the correct way to drink soup from @ soup spoon or a table spoon? From the point or the side of the spoon? H. W. D. Always sip your soup, or any other liquid, from the side of the spoon. Be sure to leave plenty of room for ventilation between and electric light bulbs. lamp shades made of cloth or parchment In two shades of chiffon, belted with a jeweled role. not given to coats. They are dresses in themselves, but the girls carry wide squares of silk to match the pajamas and throw these over their shoulders when they seem to need a bit of extra protection. Also there are little specially made capes de- signed to go with special sets of pajamas and these are worn on the shoulders or thrown over the arms, White crepe de chine is used for making one of the sets of pajamas shown here. It is merely an in- teresting assemblage of lines cling- ing to the figure and displaying it at one point and verging off into wide reaches of fullness at another. The back is that of an honest-to- goodness evening dress. * « ~~ NE thing you can do with pa- Q()iames which you can’t very well do with regularly accepted eve- ning gowns and that is to let your sense of color have all of the ex- pression it craves. The pajama with suspender back, for instance, is simple enough in design, but it is made of the most subtle color in a light weight of what the French call tussore. You can imagine it on a very pale blonde, doing everything for her by way of bringing her own g00d looks into prominence. Some of the dancing pajamas are made of two layers of chiffon, a’ lighter one underneath and a dark- er one on top. For instance, a pale | rose pink under a deep cherry pink. Then the bodice is of pale pink only, done also in two layers. Another has two shades of blue for the trousers and a bodice of bright cerise. These pajama sets are helping to create a new era of dress and you can help to blaze the trall if you want to dash in and have one of them now. ry a dollar's worth of this *3 powder AND GIVE YOUR SKIN A NATURAL FINISH R that natural, ingenue finish you must choose your powder with utmost care. A very light shade makes the complexion spotty. An extra dark powder makes the face hard and old. Primrose Hovse Beige blends perfectly with the skin, actually be- coming a part of it, leaving the complexion smooth and youthful. It is so exquisitely fine thot it never cakes or clogs, yet it clings for hours. Try it. This $3 powder now comes in dollar portions. The smartest shades, keyed to the mode. _ At all better class drug and department - stores, in boxes, $1 and $3. Primrose House, 595 Fifth Avenue, New York. Primrose House “HERE DWELLS YOUTH’’ calf. . 6. 8 A man is not old until he stops trying to find a brand-new en, tional thrill, and begins trying to revive his ability to feel a few y the old ones. ; : - fe eo At last the modern girl’s hair appears to have recovered froy its growing pains, passed the wild and gawky stage, and settled dow, primly to the age of discretion. a a a By the time a woman has had enough practice to learn how ty kiss with the technique of a divorcee, the enthusiasm of a flapper an4 the discrimination of an expert, alas, her kissing days are usnally over. * s 4 All those breakfast-table discussions, which make married lits so dreary, would die a sudden déath, if husbands would only begiy the day by telling wives how sweet they are, and wives by telling husbands how wonderful they are—two statements, to which noboty ever offered an argument. *. oe o Many a man barters love, youth, enthusiasm, a good digestics, and his top hair for riches—and then is chagrined to discover thy they were the only things worth having, and that all his money won buy them back again. o - * You can lead the American woman to almost any foolish, NEW style; but you can’t drag her back to the old ones she has beg laughing at, in the family album, for 20 years. _ + 3 The modern girl may flatter herself that she knows a lot mon about men than her mother did; but the only girl who has no fais illusions about the alibi-sex is the one who takes their office tele phone calls. For children’s school lunches — Whole wheat bread with phia.” And it’s so pure . . 80 wholesome. Always ready for use, Fresh . . in the small foil package plain! y marked “Philadelphia” Brand NEV @R fet Dp a a “Eagle Stamps are Extra Savings on Everything You Buy Here! “O" COURSE, it is possible to shop around and find an occasional bargain; but here, Eagle Stamps are your savings on every item, every day, and you get bar- gains besides. “So you see, madam, as a steady customer, getting 4’ Eagle Stamps regularly — [i you save far more money in the long run. The $2.00 in) cash or $2.50 in merchan- .~~L > dise your filled Eagle Stamp book brings will be a mighty wel- come addition to your pocket- book through- out the year.” EAGLE DISCOUNT STAMP CO, OST. LOUIS VS the sound of her name, but his voice held no hint of his inner ex- citement. usual.” “she’s amazingly attractive,” Marty admitted, “I didn’t realize it at first. But when she recited that verse—she was startling” . . . HEY walked along the sea wall, T «tony's fallen for her,’ Marty vouchsafed, presently. “Do you think 80? How long has he known her?” “He met her this morning.” Michael laughed. “The chances are he’ll forget her tomorrow.” “One can never tell,””’ Marty’s an- swering laugh was lazy. “If he keeps it up. I wish you'd cut him out. Tony’s my property.” It was lightly said, but he knew she meamt it. Marty would brook no rivals. And when she wanted a thing, she was ruthless in her methods. “Who am I to cut Tony out?’ he asked her. “What chance has @ civilian against brass buttons””’ She turned and looked at him, “Every chance, and you know it. Dén’t be so modest, Michael.” “My dear girl, aren't you draw- ing on your imagination?” “No. And she’s the kind of woman you ought to marry.” Dead silence for a moment, out of which Michael said, “I’m done with marriage.” end of it. When finally they reached the Inn, they found the big car stand- ing in front of the door, and Mrs. Bleecker and Tony waiting. “Where in the world have you been, Marty?” the little woman in- quired tersely. “Tony has been looking everywhere/for you.” “It does him good to 100k.” Marty smiled at Anthony as he helped her tnto the car. Michael was urged to join the party. “We are dining with friends in Baltimore,” Jane told him. ‘“‘They’d be delighted to in- clude you, and you could go on with us to New York in the morn- ing.” “I'm staying over here,” Michael said, “for the week-end. I‘m sor- ry.”’ “TH see you again, old chap,” Tony informed him. “When I get back I'll hunt you up at the hotel.” M ICHAEL did not care in -— least whether Tony hunte him up at the hotel. He meant to see her before he left Annapolis, Why not? One might at least grasp the happiness of the moment. When at last the Bleeckers drove off, he went to his room and telephoned long distance to his sec- retary, stating his change of plans. There was no one else to whom he could telephone. Since his wife's death he had lived alone. In his apartment in Gramercy Park. there’ were two impassive Japanese serv- ants. Nobody would care whether he came or went. It had been years since anybody had _ cared, even when Helen was alive. It was in the late afternoon that he left the hotel and made his way to the Oliphant house, He found the garden deserted, the house *mpty. A note, stuck in the door, tated that the occupants of the house would return at seven. Michael, sauntering through the rustling garden, came upon a sun- dial, its Dedestal overgrown with a It was ancient and interest- ng, Of old brass, green as the ivy about it. A cross slanted across ‘he dial, threw its shadow and marked the hours, At its base in ~~ English letters were the words —"Post tengbras lux” ee the shadows light”"—— ‘chael translating mentally, had Agee. Sense that this might be th a for the future. Would eine 6ver break—for him? He a. a the cross with the tips of ht ‘ngera, and the gesture had in a mind @ significance. It was as son” kept faith with himself in “© mystic fashion. EAVING the garden, he passed a the téwn, went over a ong, low bridge which spanned | ® path which led through elehted fields, and shaded ine = Of Pine and oak. Follow- = the path, he at last a i, ded spot which gave a view of “® river. | Here he laid himself down to his via loved the out-of-doors with a in mr which was second to none haa Misia: Yet for 10 years he “eng on Park Avenue with Helen, “She seems rather un- | And that was the) He’ cared only about Virginia Oliphant. | starts dinner, invit and t meant picnic anoth suadeg beautt the fat draw Ricke Duyne Tony Virgin mot will now in in Gram had no ments office, — lowed perforce had che which trunks ¢ been V she we he had had beé he tho skin dee His away fr died wht when h his tim betwee what de anothe inexhaw There , Switzerl summer with bees : had gofT his rict in Mair far fror And he wiel¢ sought aspiring up his ¢ zine. in all & among shut h had be his £ opened not to eracy wrested man moun had ho magazi Is Hs tin him, wu had How ce that? Helen, answer And river sedges There said it rushes, It was There call ang getting prise 0 note of the shix on polit roar of set for Ther the sot ing thy saw fields, brother The the wo fence laced creeper son i with ¢«

Page 37

Age pee eeeee | OF ieee ha : , geht ees i ~~" eM. 8 es: ee re Lee S BPS Alpe The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ‘YouCan’t Buy Romance,’ Says Colleen Moore mle le THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930. ad oan CRAG vale, thas onal Aire ek ONE A aS. NL ANNO IEE i ARO eS AN " a ® k ; . ts , ee a ee — temas keel A aie a RE Sy ERD aR gy ers peayicta + es APR lie ow ' 0 i ; %, ye Wes ey A a 7 Pe ee ee ee ee . HEALTH > Brief articles prepared by ¢# perts. Edited by Dr. Iago Galdston, for the New York Academy of Medicine. sake Mtr Spek ee te eas Paes a! rie ° ee “ip fo: "a ae tide we CHAPTER FIVE. Pan Pipes in the Rushes. N the meantime, Michael, utterly unaware of his offense, had | been carried off by Marty for a walk through the Yard. “It’s a neavenly day,” she said, ‘‘and I need the exercise. It’s all right ‘or Jane to motor eternally, she’s the type to stay slim forever. But epiiveiiiaunil eee 2 Ste been NO Ne, IRI coc BS tie ee FE Eien eat aanne Ae Miia enti gtpegts x an are Tare | o School and the Child HD five-year-old youngster go- # ing to school for the first time nL A Sense of Humor Is a Better Asset makes therein his initial con- 1m not.” . ‘ — ith society and with social = f7 Michael said the obvious thing. “You're lovely enough as you Than Money, Film Star Believes scthinties : | it i ; gre. Way worry? H ollywood Sedate as Night Life Van- No matter what his home expe- : ia | By Helen Rowland “Worry is the price of beauty,” Marty told him, “in these days.” ; riences may have been, he will én- Aid y “xot any more in these days than es GONG counter in the school and class-— He ave—Jook at the old po room a new type of relationship Hit h other “laborate aaninanaitan seve ie ee and discipline foreshadowing what =|) see y bs nd patches—back boards She oe oie Anmagelis home, § Bi orate. ae ae Pe: he may expect in adult life. tf | uy ler aD where Virginia and Rickey Oli- They take advantage of love. “For several months, after finish- ’ . Po i a Educators assure us that school ee oo ame Soy abige ia not, as some of us have been led SE-UPS. ening gown and adding it to th. r of woman’s little devices for keep. tiring his optic nerve. o 7” and alimony, the prodigal husbang rom changing roles with the fatteq . e ops trying to find a brand-new emo. 0 revive his ability to feel a few of . e air appears to have recovered from | and gawky stage, and settled down e . ad enough practice to learn how ty, cee, the enthusiasm of a flapper and alas, her kissing days are usnally . . cussions, which make married life eath, if husbands would only begin eet they are, and wives by telling >—two statements, to which nobody & & outh, enthusiasm, a good digestion then is chagrined to discover that aving, and that all his money won't es & woman to almost any foolish, NEW ack to the old ones she has been for 20 years. . e herself that she knows a lot more but the only girl whO has no false 1@ one who takes their office tele- » — ° J ~ a 2S res PILE Oe - ar famps a Savings q 9 ‘chten figures—corsets to con- fine them ‘yes,’ Marty agreed abstracted- It was apparent she was not istening. “What do you think of ‘rginia Oliphant?” she demand- idenly. Michael dared not tell her what 9 His pulses pounded at he ond of her name, but his -oice held no hint of his inner ex- roment. “She seems rather un- . ~ sork? no tho Li Le vii Sh amazingly attractive,” Marty admitted, "a didn’t realize it at first. But when she recited that verse—she was startling”’ . . s “Tony's fallen for her,” Marty Tete: walked along the sea wall, vouchsafed, presently. ‘Do you think so? How long bas he known her?” “He met her this morning.” Michael laughed. “The chances forget her tomorrow.” never tell,” Marty’s an- lazy. “If he are heli “One can ewering jaugh was up. I wish you'd cut him keeps it | out. Tony’s my property.” It was lightly said, but he knew she meam it. Marty would brook no rivals. And when she wanted a thing. she was ruthless in her meth “Who am I to cut Tony out?” he “What chance has a@ ian against brass buttons?” She turned and looked at him, y chance, and you know it. Don't be so modest, Michael.” “My dear girl, aren’t you draw- ing on your imagination?” . her siti. Git ++. —_ Every ve} ‘No. And. she’s the kind of woman you ought to marry.” Dead silence for a moment, out h Michael said, “I’m done rriage.” And that was the finally they reached the ey found the big car stand- n front of the door, and Mrs. and Tony waiting. Where in tl world have you een, Marty?” the little woman in- qui “Tony has been looking everywhererfor you.” t d good to look.” ed at Anthony as he ed her into the car. | was urged to join the “We are dining with Baltimore,” , Jane told delighted to in- you could go on to New York in the morn- 7 + ‘ = src ierseiy. ey'd be staying over here,” Michael r the week-end. I‘m sor- again, old chap,” Tony i ed him. “When I get cack Jill hunt you up at the vies . . . a aa Se¢ ' Ou ICHAEL did not care in th st whether Tony anil up at the hotel. He about Virginia Oliphant. see her before he left us. Why not? One might at least grasp the happiness of the ist the Bleeckers ent to his room and Py ‘2 iong distance to his sec- “ary Stating his change of plans. ’ no one else to whom he uid telephone. Since his wife's ath } i lived alone. In his épariment in Gramerey Park there P Japanese serv- y would care whether passive Or went. It had been anybody had cared, , } was alive. in tne late afternoon that e hotel and made his way nt house, He found leserted, the house >'e, stuck in the door, tne occupants of the return at seven. ‘ering through the came upon a sun- becestal overgrown with ; ient and interest- green ag the ivy A cross slanted across , row its shadow and “-@ hours. At its base in 1 letters were the words — * - 2 7 ‘ T r, ras lux” i Shadows lght”"—— "onsiating mentally, had “ Park Avenue with Helen, at talmost unearthly radiance. phant are selling the last of ihe family 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 Virgifia to be her guest an@ the girl accepts. In the meantime Rickey had gone ona 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 while Tony is tmmediately attracted by Virginia, to the annoyance of his mother who has decided that he will marry Marty. in Gramercy. Park. And when he had not been shut up in apart- ments he had been shut up in his office. Such holidays as he had al- lowed himself had been shared, perforce, with Helen. And Helen had chosen fashionable resorts to which she had carried with her trunks of charming clothes. She had been very lovely to look upon when she wore the clothes. Th” was why he had married Her—because she had been so very beautiful, and he thought her beauty more than skin deep. His boyhood had been spent away from cities. His father had died when he was 6, his mother when he was 9. He had divided his time after his mother’s death between one grandfather’s some- what depleted acres in Virginia and another grandfather’s seemingly inexhaustible forests in Maine. There had been schooldays in Switzerland, with winter sports; summer holidays in rural England with cousins who had cows and bees and orchards: and when he had gone to college, it had been to his rich grandfather’s alma mater in Maine, set around with hills and far from the haunts of men. And then, finding at college that he wielded a facile pen, Michael had sought New York as the mecca for aspiring authors. But he had given up his own writing to edit a maga- zine. Then he had married, and in all those years Pan had piped among the rushes and Michael had shut his ears to the sound. Yet it had been, perhaps, the reason for his great success that he had opened the pages of his magazine net to those who wrote of degen- eracy and despair, but to those who wrested romance from life—the ro- man of sea and of prairie, of mountain and of plain. All that he had hoped for, he bought for his magazine. . * - IS wife had had no sympathy with his success. He was let- ting himself be, she had told him, unpardonably provincial. He had refused to argue with her. How could one argue a thing like that? Pan had never piped for Helen. That would have been his answer if he had cared to make it. And now Pan was piping! The river swept by, and up from the sedges came a thin, fluting sound. There were those who might have said it was the wind among the rushes. But Michael knew better. It was Pan. There were other sounds — the call and twitter of flocking birds, getting ready for the great enter- prise of migration; the mewing note of gulls as they’ dipped toward the shintng waters, or poised above on pointed wings; the far-away roar of a Navy plane, its course set for the Chesapeake. Then, all at, once, breaking in, the sound of voices. Michael, peer- ing through the screen of pines, saw walking toward him across the fields, Virginia Oliphant and her brother. The sun was setting and lighting the world like a conflagration. The fence rails and tree trunks were laced with the wine-red of Virginia creeper and the vermillion of. pol- son ivy. The ground was carpeted with “ried grass and fallen leaves, amber and jade and scarlet. The needles of the pines had a glitter- ing quality as if they were coated with ice, and as the two young people came at last to the water’s edge, sky and river shone with an And of this radiance Virginia Oliphant seemed the center and the source. To Michael, raising himself on his arm to look, she was like a splen- did young goddess, her face up- }lifted to the sun. HE spoke to her brother, her words coming clear and vibrant through the still air: “Oh, Rickey, if you could get all this in your book!” “All what?” “This beauty, this burning beau- ty. Use your pen as you would a brush—so that the pages would be as gorgeous as some old paint- ing.” | She had turned towards her now in his own smaller apartment | oS Xn Re Colleen Moore in “So Big.” HAT makes a perfect hus- band? Colleen Moore, star of “Flaming Youth” and other pictures depicting the eternal flap- per, mentioned some qualfties to- day which she said made up her ideal man—or if possessed by a woman, the ideal wife. Demure and quietly dressed, Miss Moore, in St. Louis as the star of “Cindy.” her first appear- ance on the stage, manifested a personality opposite to her roles of the silver screen. “Don’t talk to me _ about old- fashioned virtues,” she exclaimed, “because there’s nothing old fash- ioned about love and loyalty. They’re real qualities—as real to- day as ever before.’’ The perfect husband—or wife— she said, should have the virtues of a sense of humor, loyalty and genuine affection. “The sense of humor comes first and foremost,’””’ Miss Moore said, “because if you have one, you can laugh yourself out of many difficult situations. And if you haven't, you’re just out of luck. You don’t fit in. And a success- ful marriage requires plenty of humor on both sides of the house.” Miss Moore, who obtained a di- vorce from John E. McCormick, a film producer, last May, said she hasn’t even contemplated remar- riage. But she’s given consider- able thought to the ingredients that go to insure a successful mar- riage. ‘“‘Loyalty is an essential qualifi- cation,” Miss Moore continued. “and by loyalty, I mean depend- ability under all circumstances. A wife should know her husband will never fail her, and he should be able to feel the same way about her. ! “Incidentally, many a marriage has gone on the rocks because of a word spoken in jest. It’s a good rule for husbands and wives to agree not to exchange ‘wise cracks,’ even in fun. They are apt to lead to arguments and to be miscon- strued by others. “By love, I mean even more than affection. True love involves com- radeship, mutual understanding, friendship that never wanes. “Some people are so possessive. That’s something that can’t be done successfully—for long.” - cs ” ISS MOORE said that money —a lot of money, that is—is not essential to a happy mar- ‘ riage. “Money’s not essential but some- times you have to get>it to find out it isn’t,” she said. “though it remains always a pleasant acces- sory. “All the money and all the fame in the world can’t buy romance. You may buy a romantic atmos- phere with money but you must supply the romance yourself. That’s something that comes from the heart.” Asked about the variance be- tween her conception of love and marriage and the roles she enacts on the screen, Miss Moore replied that roles do not affect the per- sonal lives of the stars, many of them laughing privately at the parts they are directed to play. “But don’t gct the idea the pub- lie ig deceived by hokum,” Miss Moore said. “The typical movie- goer recognizes it as such and swal- lows it with his tongue in his cheek. The intelligence of the aver- age American audience is greatly underestimated. They know when situations on the screen are exag- gerated—but everybody likes a lit- tle exaggeration now and then.” Giving more practical advice on matrimony, Miss Moore cautioned against sleeping on a quarrel. “Fight it out, get it settled, even if you have to sit up until 5 @. m.,” she said, “because quarrels brooded over are scidom ended. “It’s a good idea for a wife to interest herself in her husband’s business affairs but she should never tell him how to run his busi- ness. She should learn just enough about it to be able to understand what he’s talking about when he comes home. A synipathetic ear at home helps many @ man. “But a husband should never be called up at his office. He’s an en- tirely different person there—as different as an actor playing a part, and the same man when he is by his own hearthstone.” : * « a OUNG couples should beware y of entangling alliances with mothers-in-law, she gaid, and should strike out for themselves, because “it’s hard enough going it alone without outside friction.” “Debts in moderation are a good thing for youhg married people,” Miss Moore said, “because ft teach- es them to meet obligations. But they should be checked by operat- ing on a strict budget system. “Oh, I know it sounds funny for an actress to talk about budgets and household affairs. But folks forget sometimes we are human be- ings, just like anyone else.” Hollywood is more domestic than New York, Miss Moore declared, and lacks night life, most of the entertaining being confined to pri- vate homes. “There’s but one night club in Hollywood,” she said, “and if there were a score the people who are really working in the pictures wouldn’t have time to go. It’s no joke to be on the set, all made up at 9 a. m. and work hard all day, until supper time. brother, eager, ecstatic. “Our lives have been so drab—we've lacked flame and color. You could write all that we have dreamed—all we have missed” He seemed to catch her idea, “Like the old Florentines? A mod- ern story, yet gorgeous as old bro- cade—or painted Spanish leather.” Virginia’s hand was at her throat. Michael could almost see the flutter of her heart. “Could we call it—Burning Beauty, Rickey? Could we?” Michael checked a quick ex- clamation. He knew a good title when he heard one. The name be- gan to swing back and forth in his mind. Young Oliphant dropped down on a log. “It might do. But I'll have to think about it. Of course, you know it won’t be your book but mine, Jinny.”’ There was a smugness about his statement which made Michael fu- rious. The young cub! As if the girl wasn’t worth a dozen of him! But the girl did not seem to re- sent it. book, darling,” she said, soothing- ly, and sat down on the log beside him. Then in silence the two of them watched the radiance die. The girnl’s hand crept into her brother's, and the boy drew her to him so that her head rested on his shoulder. There seemed to be great affection between them, in spite of the boy’s intense egotism. Perhaps Virginia understood him as nd one else could understand. Her tenderness was like that of a mother, asking nothing, forgiving all. When she spoke-again it was of Rickey’s future. “Daddy has al- ways lived toe much in the past. He wanted us to keep to the old ways. But we must find the best in the new. Sometimes I feel as if we were starting out on unknown geas, with our sails set for favor- ing winds. I believe they are go- “I know it will be your. ing to blow you straight towards success.’’ The boy’s voice had a note of impatience. “I shall be a success when I am—free” ~ . * HE sun dropped below the T norizon. The world was ame- thyst and gray. The air was clear with the fllumination which comes before the dark. Virginia rose. “It’s getting late, Rickey. We must go.” As they passed Michael's hiding place he heard her say, much money did Grogan give you?” “A thousand in cash.” “Where is it?” ~ Rickey slapped his chest. “In here.”’ “Oh—you oughtn’t to be carry- ing so much money.” “It was too late to put it in the bank.” “When you get back to the house you'd better hide it in a safe place.” “You worry too much, Jinny.” They walked on, their voicer growing fainter and fainter, The wind sighed in the rushes. The pipes of Pan played a plaintive tune. Darkness ha@ fallen on the waters, and one burning star hung high in the purple heavens. It was time to go, but Michael still lay there, looking out into the darkening night. Suddenly he was aware of a rustie near him which was not q@ade by the wind or the wings of some late homing bird. A man was rising up from a flat boat which had been hidden among the rushes at the edge of the river, and presently the dark form went padding along the path the two young people had taken. It came. to Michael that he was én their trail—that he knew Rickey had a thousand dollars in his pocket. (Continued Tomorrow.) {Copyright, 1980.) “How | ing ‘Footlights and Fools,’ before starting on this stage tour, which is the hardest work I’ve ever done, I went around Hollywood trying to find one of the parties I have heard described—by outsiders. I couldn't find any. “The life there is much more normal than in New York. A girl is going good in Hollywood if she goes out more than twice a week. Except on Saturday nights parties seldom last later than midnight and if the guests stay later the hostess wishes they would go home. I know—I have excused ‘myseif many a time before that hour. The more you go places the more nor- mal Hollywood seems.”’ s + * HE conversation of movie stars among themselves usually is the same as that indulged in by other women, Miss Moore said, dealing with bargain counters and children far more than studio gos- Sip and scandal. “Even the wealthiest stars are eager to be first at a bargain sale,” Miss Moore said, “because a bar- gain appeals to every woman. And I honestly bélieve that prcture peo- ple are more interested in art and literature than any other” class. Certainly, I’ve heard more discus- sion about books and paintings in Hollywood than other places I’ve visited.’’ Miss Moore said the advent of the talking picture has eliminated the “‘motion picture business’? mak- ing it all a part of the theatrical business. The legitimate stage and the screen have met on a common ground, she believes. Although she deserted the films for the stage last summer, she says now she is undecided about her future and plans to make some more pictures. One of them may HUMILIATED by kitchen hands. Do you feel like hiding them because they're housework rough? They need Pacquin’s, a won- derful cream just for the hands. After the dishes, before going out, before retiring smooth on a litile of this fragrant, velvety cream. It vanishes at once; ete an Noh Fe OOS Se ‘ Oe aeta e e Pears. Beene Pt dt be based on her stage play,: which is yet in an evolutionary process. Her decision to go on the stage was prompted partially by the in- fluence of her brother, Cleve Moore, whom she saw open in “June Moon” in St. Louis last March, but who now is a bond salesman, and par- tially by a desire to meet personal- ly many of those who have seen her on the screen. “But I’ve worked harder in the last three weeks than in my 13 years in Hollywood,” she declared. there is no trace of stickiness, and the hands are $1.00 « ser, or instantly white and smooth and fragrant. Get a 50 @ tubs, at jar today; enjoy dmooth, white, well-groomed 4// leading de- hands from now on. There is nothing like Pae periment and quin’s wherever you look. drug stores. 9 COLLEEN MOORE. Despite her years before the cam- era, she looks as youthful as when she appeared in her first picture and her complexion is unlined. “Some day soon I hope to go around the world, * Miss Moore said, but not on trains and only on very big ships. “Just now I have no time to do anything except catcn trains and I to think, a place where the child learns his three R's. He does that, but in addition, and what is even more important, he learns in school how to meet the demands which social exis- tence places upon him. This aspect of school life, thanks largely to the modern mental hy- giene movement, is becoming ¢v- er more widely appreciated. What is, however, being somewhat lost sight of is the extent to which the school child’s emotional and psy- chological life is affected by his purely physical well being.. In the early and most enthusias- tic days of the intelligence tests the intelligence quotient of a child was held to be fixed and in the na- ture of a definite index to the men- ttal capacities of the child. More recent experiences, how- ever, have shown that the quality designated as intelligence is deép- ly affected by such factors as de- fective hearing, poor vision, mal- nutrition, diseased tonsils, adenoids and the like. It is evident, therefore, that in order to profit most by the valua- ble training which the school of- fers the child needs to be free from all serious physical defects. All progressive schools now in- sist on a certificate of physical fit- ness for all children seeking ad- mission. Schools alone, however, cannot secure for’ the child the fullest physical well-being. That, in the last analysis is the privilege and obligation of the parents. To remove stains from baking casseroles, soak in a strong solu- live in terror of missing one.” tion of borax and water. COT The modern creed of supreme individuality is‘intensified with Coty Face Powders,andcom- pleted with Perfumes. FACE POWDER Twelve individual shades $1.00 **EMERAUDE,, =the Jewel Fragrance $1.00 to $10.99 er a” wee" - KMOX—Tune in on the entertaining ‘Tip Top Club every evening, 6:30 ta 7:00 Ward’s cake, Unexpected guests need not catch you unprepared Surprise visits ... friends dropping in for a call. hat a relief to know there’s cake in the cake-box. too— made of the same fine ingredients you would use, May wesug- gest a Ward’s Wine Cake? So convenient, just ask for Ward’s—always fresh— at your dealer’s. Made only by ; WARD BAKING COMPANY Bakers of the Perfected Loaf ae * iy - ; ey hu, by La epee line aS on day RR TERRE eer ‘ " 2 « ’ - ‘ my y TR eg state eo Bisco gee esau . Prine Pes a geet Oy Base, bg tin? ¥ “ Ae, ‘a - oY WS WA ee ar ee - ate a _ x! et A a via a a tre Praag >. Mors é¥ wa Ot Bea ar a’ ne ae i siggy Sar . be ae Bim pba: Ms - Re Rites eda AS, ys ae Ue ween aki OY ee FESS Sk, i a ore ” . R s 0+ ATED ae on eee Bike ee . anteet ~ Ls tp) ety PRAOSED Be Re | Carpretis ‘fe a eee Peo sete a NSS ae at * — os % Re SA YO! yo TO ge Ba ae a a > Kye Se ATR ”* ) Rien . yan tn geeeee Ck «ig SRR tie SS CRM > ae PO. OF

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| Ee ee Re eT LOE Pe ST Te PRE at ORR OME Soe Coa eee Uae get Aree ae Oe CN AS eR MR, Fan mem en Tee a des i ctentcae *1 raate Sa Sit bri fs apie 4 ee tye Core ee Be RED AG la : Lae ee sh ae: Ag § ba Ps a B. meee tdeeeo + ie Le i ‘ a ; Re sath Sapa es : Rages Sein. see (e's Wiest me ts 5 on i PP as Ee ee erg nr Se mL erate ea: alae, Ste hd Bio anes De ea ee $: 2s GaN ge TE ee ee | ha : : . ame = ae ‘ + THURSDAY. a a THURSDAY, VEMBER 6, 1930. Ss | . ; ' M zine NOVEMBER 6, 1939, NO seein ‘ The F ji ly Mag — rT he St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Maga | — LU PAGE 4D : : i sii au PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY ° THEATERS : | cucu : : ——— a is delicious if The juice of ripe quer SS WORD er 2 Whole wheat brea dated and ‘Samavs vonemihie saint from’ the ' : : HAIN PROGRAMS | \0 0 ane tno neuen, han | 4% ‘7 1 Ecce ira reatoreme |i ai “a SS PHOTOFLAY FHEATERS —— PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ¥ A a en {ON HE AIR TONIGH I’ | |] Broadcasting Station || TONIGHT PHO By Ralph Albertson * -_ : , (Copyright, 1930.) i ot as es 550 Ke. National Broadcasting Co. Red / @ ‘Magnificat, y as : Ore ~The Biack ay apres —— merece yee os — a teacher of/|} paitly 9:40, 10:40, 11: 340 a.m. 5 % Wea Wate ConA, 2 & ww i6 a = pez eee Back, Dr. "Wenee s- Sitee Pre |i aiee AAS ook tt Bn, ea UT ose Bele Abe and David” — KSD. , Me iEvery wae e : — fessor of Biblical Interpretation at ||j Dt's ‘er reports direct from the weer, ee __ WEAF. ANN. : le ff il = “ d David" will be dia Seminary, St. Louis, will ||| werchants’. Exchange of St. GOO OMe, WWJ. WH on “ | Men (La . 19 -- Uncle seta wake , Louis, 1:00 p. m. and 3:40 p. m. é: :30—Ningare “Hudsces gah WEAF. . \ 3 eV ea\ Thrill! ene St.8: — . i hea- | jj "°¥* mamas wees ber 6 7:00—Flei hmann Hour—KSD. WDAF, cu 3 } wLw Ben Wereie’s “orchestra is sc Thursday, November Wat. Ww HO. Wow WD AR. Warns’ ‘ Amos and Andy will be on KMOX. ys » re te Osh Wem WOC: ae at 6 o’clock uled to play at 9:30 over 12:00 M.—Pennsyfvania Lunch- WA HS. Ta a ‘ "wan, he T is 3 7Or 8:00—Arco ‘ees . The Palais d'Or Orchestra will eon Music. ‘CY WS. WSM. KOA; Phil Cook will do @ Quaker Man play at 10 o’clock*over KSD. 1:00 P. M—Hotel Coronado WWa. Weal. WDAF. KYW. WO es! 7 ee er | Andy will be on KWK ae 1 of Honor $:30—Ja ox’ Prest's Melody Moment or of Laffs: 5 The Five Friendly Footnotes] Amos and Andy sroagieo ben PE cb "P ident 9:00—RCA” Ho aS. Whar: Wey T morrow! am over KWK|4&t 10 o'clock. Presentation by Presiden | Be og ew ROK, WHAS. Py ’ a Will Osborne's Orchestra is to Hoover. wsM, WM Me, ‘KYW, WDAF. KTHS. 7 at 6:45: ” , : .M.—I nternational , KSD. — gitar napetot i ~ woot prey: , Baby. dl “on, the «hitalele: play at 10 o’clock over KMOX. saee* ar A tion. Mabibech. 10: 00-—Falsis wOr. g°WSRI WOK. WHO. | + | te Ee Poo, a y . Seite . OS Moon" and “March on the Hoodlums.”’ Duke Ellington’s Cotton Club Scotland. 10; 30—Elllaston s Fe Wwwy. woo WSAL. — 29 ad | Bradford Reynolds, tenor, and/ Rand is scheduled at 10:30 over 4:00 P.M.—In the Spotlight. ie Pree FL 3 Orchestra —- KSD, WEAF. Evan Evans, baritone, will be} KsD. 4:30 P. M.—Toddy Party. | ha AF, WHO. WWs. -— aaa Top Club broad- ’ will pla 4:45 P. M.—Vocal Soloists. nee . | soloists jn the Tip Top KMOX. Ted Fiorito's Orchestra play a ak ae National Broadcasting Co. Blue Scal ing ; cast from 6:30 to 7 over over KMOX from 10:30 to 11 5:00 P. M.— Blac ; ees EE ORE EOE he 8 aa 7 ay Fg peey “phe _Friend_6f a | 0 clock. - Pempesr oy Se eee Pee 5:15—Whyte's “Orchestra—WJZ. KPAB. e Peat > . Fri jend of ive, mer yust i “Little” Dane, Isham Jones and his orchestra : at 4 avi a” 6:00—Amos, and Andy — WJZ, WLW. oft Mirthy *Gonstantinonie.* of IR er, the, Sell of may be heard at 11 o’clock over 7:00 P.M.—The Fleischman 0:20—FN ath s ¥ Meroe MEL. ur Kiss,” ‘‘Out e Clea .| KSD. ii Mies SNeapolitan Nights.’ ‘Because, (d’ Harde- victim 4 Sunshine Hour. *Neanolitan Get on_a Merry Go Round. The Bossert Orchestra from New 8:00-8:30 P. M—Arco Birth- 6: 45—Fri iendiy ive Fectnotes en “Ee a3 S k os 3 Goebel Reeves, cowboy minstrel, | york will play at 11:30 over KSD. day Party. WSBY we H i g will be featured in the Fleischmann 9:00 P. M.—RCA. Hour. 1:00—Lueky KDEA- oreetre h. - & » Sunshine hour at 7 o'clock over OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS 10:00 P.M.—Palais d’Or Or- 8:00—Knox-Pnnian Orchestra — KWE, : . i) Fl KSD. He will sing some of the chestra. 8:30—Ma well House Ensemble— ig songs he learned in Texas among oa} Willard. program: 0:45. ABC — 10:30 P. M.—Cotton Club Dance Wi WLW, BSTP. Wi w o Ww HAS. : .* “ Bi Rock Candy ram : 7, NBC: 10:15, Features; 10:45, Orchestra. WMC. _KDKA. 5F De® them ang . {ing’s Orchestra: 11:20, Spitalny's or- -00 P.M.—Isham Jones and 9:00—Vie‘or Herbert Opera aa lee oe ’ , af @ Mountains, Little Joe, the Wran- chestra; 12, Panico’s orchestra; 12:15, 11: - Mi hs o WJZ. KDKA. D...D...Don’t Be Seared! oe gier,” “The Drifter’s Warning, Gerun's orchestra: 12:45, Panico’s or- His Coronado ance r- 10:00-—Siumber Music—W3JZ. KDKA. Mulli d Garrit ‘ oi ae : ~ M chestra. , hestra 10:00—Amos and Andy — KWK, WJZ, ullgan an Vy, YESTERDAY’S ANS 7." and “I Left My Gal in the oune- 7 ” Eventide Melodies: chestra. KYW. KSTP. WEBC. KOA. WF 4A, h D b D t ti | Horizontal Ps tains,” accompanying himself on we ee hae Talk: 7:30, Variety; 8 11;30 P. M.—Hotel Bossert Or- DAF a OW aS WSM., the um etec ives A river Pat his guitar. Metropolitan Church Choir. chestra. 11:00 Valais @’Or Orchestra —— KSTP. Are Hot On the Trail~ Stream eM — WMAQ (670kce) — 5:30, EZ Mills pro- ; HAS, WSM. WSB. KOA. KTHS. Pronoun i NS The Lucky Strike dance orches- rams 0:60. Mode Airplane | Gud; wae Friday (Daytime) a ation ai tra will play at 7 Oclpck Over! Horne. Pianist: 6:45, dance orchestra: ||| §:00A.M.—Phil Ceok, the fi} Columbia Broadcasting System —— ‘ha KWK. 7. CBS: ( i mihe ere. Quaker Man. 5:00—Talk by Dr. Duggan — WABC, a Mo Ree tg Bg any SO ge M.—Morning Melodies. C30. 2. American hw ihae oe Lowell Thomas will discuss news d Andy: 10:15 p Paint program; ae * 5:30—Janssen Hofbrau Orchestra — morist ae ES er K 10 Sylvia; 10:45, Marathon ||} 8:45 A.M.—‘Our Daily Food. WABC. one . : events at 7 o’clock over KMOX, 10:30, Dan and Sylvia; 6:00--Reck Brevities—- WABC Biblical charac - dance: 11, Rainbow Gardens Oureival 10;00-10:45 A.M.— Music Ap- 6:30—Ward’s Tip Top Club’— WARC Author of “Rob- er “aur . oP bea es > (770ke) —6. ange ig orches ra; iation Program. | F A “Voice of Columbia” broad- 6:30, Cecil and Sally; 8, CBS; 9, CBS: ko oe... igi P am. 7: 00—Topies in Brief—KMOX, WABC, inson Crusoe cast may be tuned in at 7:15 over 9:30, CBS: 11:15, A Around the Town,” “Sp rs ~4 teagan se OIL. KMBC, WOWO, WCCO’ Famous singer j - iN ke)—6. Punch and Judy: , : . M.—On 7 . WMA es j eka aout 7 Goon ‘Senders Nighthawk: ris Capisin 12:00 M.—Palais d’Or Orches- 7 setae el Norwest. “wero. _ fonter h ~ aa "bene a a re hut - : man our; 8 © ; 3 i Ww , . oe ‘ as 4 ott A Kaltenborn Edits the News freon e: 8:30, Atlas special progress. tra. 7:30—S' raves Frosram——KMOX,. WABC, Fae be Frenc 51. Syllable which iG ey : 3:30, :45, Interlude; -10, : satel ula : , ‘ a by program is set for 7:30 over 020. a Ta-an Zeules | 1:00 P.M.—Hotel Coronado ma :45—Hamiiton~program — KMOX, WABC. . ine of te receives the stress e345 ace oem em | rave: Seahorse codamans 41 iee. ggg dy Th y0e~pen “aan Pesaran KMOX, R Thrill Shudd Civil Service pales eee: : ok ee: i ene es font oa 1:45 P. M.— Melody ree. : ‘an Heusen or... ma. | udder . Civ ‘ : a ern: mens te the. Dintery Nighthawke; 12. McCoy's — 2:00 P. M.—Series of Talks. ov ooe bah htt WBBM, KOM, With Thes Tw Boob (ab.) = mine pple . : AF of time-recording will be told in a WLW (700kce)—6, Amos and Andy; 6:15, 2:15 P. M.—Musical Lights. 8:30—Detective ofte'y. Ber wow o 1 e€ 0 ) ‘Entitled 55. No date (ab. oa. piaylet during a Hamilton pro-| Smith Bros. program: 6:80. Phil Cook: | 1} 9°39 p. x¢— Morgan. Trio. 9:00—The ‘Lutheran Period — K Sleuths, Who See Nothing " Mark left by @ 656. Step BEG Sketch te concerned with the can-| A ™HZuseting °C. gh Tas sGS ||| 4:00 P. M.—Lady Next Door Babe wtsye: ween. Ro .. Know Nothing . . and "wound 61. So be it “™ * » iva’ rj . we () y ; : 749, ‘s = se ’ € cal, +e ae That ies dak when “Al Little Jack Littie: 10, Los Amigos: oe P. = magne * 9:30—Bernie’s Weolne Toapes W oer ABC, Never Get Their Man with Jove Pegi: 1. Preposition wee Land 7" ~ 30, Jolly Fe‘lows: 1 astlie Farm 5:00 P. M.— e for n u- 4 “4 , men - Le fred, King of England, drove the orchestra: 11:30, Melville Ray, tevor; ind 1000 FABC. WOWO, KOIL, KMBC. JOE FRISCO—.WALTER Fuss 2. Projection on the oY Danes from British soil. ee ee 5 5P d Gold IDG EON—LILA LEE _ Vent side of @ fire- WENR (870kc)—6, Dinner music: 6:15, 5:15 P.M.—Black an e) os a es ‘Colaran — KMOX. WAEC. Fr Venture Benvenuto Cellini will be rein-| ‘Q7¥am, concert, Piet Eke eee Room ho casamnee a i 30 owe. KOI. KMBC, Wee. . AND HARRY GRIBBON pbwpetgy Fos omy e page a : . : pa -R: sents? o ‘ om " a . emt na ow ered mpd nee agen MY apy oad program: mee. ve. | peer ete - ncle oe es Cc, OIL. P ot tag po 5 a Also Vitaphone Varieties har at aes B 4. Small .pertecalal aw we OS CTORSCAm & — 10:10, Outing and Recreation; 11, Ai || . ‘ ; -v over KSD. The musical program: Vauceville. eieieiaia ‘ : WABC. ——— 25c 50c Collision sphere aaa ee OO 2 is a's sua beee cle’ Sousa PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS te 5 P.M. Nights “Makes loud noise . mprereme: anim Orchestra . Conjunction Medlev of Panular Sones . River in France Conj Rondoliers Quartet Flock 7. Stranger HpaI “§5hn Houeiiedt “habe Spxieragess .Man’s name 8. A proposed TE oes 6a cb ots pid aber dckies Tosti | Glued language Harald Hansen, tenor oe Rondoliers Quartet si overs é Paw, woatinee PH The Knox-Dunlap orchestra will ay gis. play this music at 8 o'clock over 4 KWEK. j , ; Got Rhythm," ‘Right at the Start { of it.’’ “Medley Engen “ll Trovatore,’ 4 "I'm Tiexled Pink **Yaller,”’ from “i hiee’s a Crowd,’ - nedle v of Victor Her- g + re af al itnes: a Hor ad oy B ee Mother.” ‘Over nf,’ and ‘*‘Someti : ~ Remember You By? * T t - o p 7 — —_ Annette Hanshaw, contralto, will All His = HLAND-REX Clay” with Lewis sing “I Got Rhythm’; during the Cc a TS a = 20 Newstead | Ayres. News & Krazy Kat. Van Heusen broadcast over KMOX al — I thy Sebae- from 8 to 8:30, The program: All ies iw “a ADEN oe pal “paiph Graves in ™ # F war 4 * rou ore mpd py — { d “Go ty * 30, WOMAN a 1 N. Bawy, | “‘Hell’s Island.” ashioned Girl,”’ Frank Park« c ches: | { * . -_ re: “You're Simply De ish’ erehessra: Hol ywoo y Ss A Aw ‘Ww ire AYER 0. ee2esee = * “Mean to Me,” Annette HRanshaw_ and or. | : of N NOc, fs lie STup —e—ee—— rn " Colbert in en ays chestra: “Au Revoir, Pleasant Dreams.” Acclaims F You GRE, Our OR ao: '0s OF ME. i a \ Ailie ki kie, ‘Manslaughter.’ ef Fran ke Parke r and orchestra; “ It's a Great R CA TEsy AND i SAito IN THE pe r & Bremen eb Life,”” trom “Playboy of Paris,” orches- s . REER PEREGO Sa; ure” ri iO = : ae tra: “I Got Rhythm.” Annette Haneaw I bis roaring eee Sa C Man E —_——— ne * , df and orchestra, and College Medley, orches- Rer, Gs CE | Fascinating Thrown ee r derelila| On the Stage: Alohe ; : rae tra. . ' rarn RBo I ul ens ies 1 - ‘ Wanderwell. iiten We Y Elizabeth Sheridan, contralto, eR y att tt aa Bethe Midst OTe plete Pa He ese a en ee ee See ee ;° will be soloist on the Maxwell pro- of a? ° stunioe = TRO- GOLDWwyn. -MAYER 5 : Men..- Men she Icy Fingers 0 i Al R ¥ | Mitoran nd is “eas all i gram at 8:30 over KWK. Details ships and ports yy GULY ER city. CALIF. : : Fortunes Yael Drama That Easton “ANYBODY’S WAR.” tr wes follow: ‘OR ao, EVERY MinuT se : Alaska ..- - eek oi , Be “Good Evening,” orchestra; Pa throughout ¢ he ONS on on" NGRATOL. WAY : Strikes Straight ang Pook Made RMA | Eaay.” Renton | Tin ‘Free and wee a ee ee - 66 » yi »st + ID “ Kasy ee My Heart,” ten or and orchestra; “Swing: seven S€dS oe: NORMA SHEARER PICTURE, a Story that wil hat Will Never Die. Bartmer| Lone Defender.” ee ; ing in the Grapevine Swing,’ contralto os into a Picture t , ami quartet: “Swannce River,"’ violin and orchestra; “City Called Heaven, " Willard presenting a new Robison, quartet and orchestra; “Play, LBERT. rR” and greater DUNG STUDIOS op aA SAILO 3 z 2 fu - Sal Tal Rin-Tin-Tin in rkwood | Talkiss. Rin- Feet First Hunter.” “Colle- is : R e d oH . OUR rkwood, Mo. | giates.” Comedy, Cartoon. ‘ei & iy sy, i Pipe : ¢. ah; ath. ypsy iy," ensemble, THINK Re AN 1FICENT- EE Alice White Sn “Shaw Gan wv) ie Ht; A Detective Story drama will be- PERF RMAN wFORD- Paraiaount’s Laff Avalanche With Lee in Hollywood.” Martin John- 7 ein at 8:30 over KMOX., REGARDS: joan. CRA MIGHTY BARBARAKENT NOAH YOUNG — ae Oe ent (ie f.2% , : , So: PANORAMA : ' AY | Bert whee & Robt. W oh ee ee eee eee over ‘TA Boy, CALIF. ee : uy Let’s Go! The Monarch of Samay | Sey tn “The Cuckeon” All of 3) Bees KSD will introduce Dennis King, Y For’ QOHN. Ses OF SOUL- . Mirth Is R in’ Wild . ry Roag | Talking, “Lene Defender.” oe 1). as star of Broadway musical shows. ow AND SAILOR 's | Bae S TIRRING SS. See gee 3 irt a UnnsT eo in vy ie! Mi He is to sing numbers from “The BUST KEATON, E MOTIONS Bese S ey a Delirium of Fun — Guaran- atte tte sect ‘Onkte Ge Native” with Baie Vagabond King” and do a scene = >— .. % re teed to Cure the Blues of Frankia | of the Dusnes” he program follows: | ~ ys A = Everyone From Six to Sixty! ELBA “Aue, GUame & Ruy Blas Overture Keebte” . Mendelssohn _ = 25¢C 40c 60c 15c ® Miami WRSTEAN anONT.” ¥ : eira _ ~ ° t Starts omorrow -: Nir.’ icing, = = Immortal on eu ib END 2 © 16. hed bes wed bras 0 Bach A ~ : 4 ow Deen BOR ow vege cscs . .Saint-Saens ) Bennett. “Three Bon. Orchestra. Stor) East.” Also “Lone PN 4 Macbeth Act II. Mr. King . Defender” and C ‘ & yr . Ze ‘odi eae i s D. Mo iy om the Shore SDN grainger “ALL QUIET ON THE Jrcnesira, ORS ks sven eet tas revs . Verdi a ae £ First Show at 6:30, Fifth Symphony (Andon movement). ‘ ¢T. LS ee J UIT AML ABS uU $ EM E NT Park oe Compson in “In- Re bet. | 1BIROWBRY . cae Orchest 3 and eee How Do I Love Thee, pocm Speen CIRCUIT OF ._THEATR A 1 saat : izabeth. Barrett Browning : Do tr BO Selection from the Varnbond King. -Frimi LINDELL DOUBLE PROGRAM ps am AB 1, : Recitation As She Disappeared, followed | : we ee a ek aICH wus e |? ollowWw : ie "by ‘Some Day > <r the V agabond. : f i) ; 0 GARY COOPER . IRENE Ri NDOAH i i r. King in ND ; ie 7 CK” Moran and Mack, ; A Victor Herbert Opera § series atl, ty “THE SPOILERS” 4 “ON YOUR BA the » Two Black Crows. . , Program will be given at 9 o'clock |. os I; —______— panes: W. END LYRIC GRAN ADA | WHITE WAY! oon! Sailor Behave” with — VO wie EVELYN BRENT | oo ees | TO imi Edward Rechlin, organist, noted | a F HE-POUINTE 1001 meCausane | ARSENAL _ 2101 8. Gres FALLO Ce ts ; ee ° « 24 . 3 | NY ' Constance Bennett and ™ 7 @s an interpreter of Bach's music, ne Moment. SS J ] McC Lo Wolheim - AL JOLSON in “BIG BOY.” , - Plorissa Etat ay fetheradtmme so 8 : ly mane the New: oe rea--LOuls - - MANCY CARROLL =— | and “sues MY WEAKNESS". TAMB ancy ss | Low Arron in Om Pi ae cast at 9 o'clock over KMOX. He e en a eEeEeEeeeeeeeeeeeee eee oS Soe . =” Union and e, e Ys Sie ae cutee Semmes? mace Featuring A Comedy PERE A Picture That Stands Shoulder adh ie - BUDDY ROGERS in UNION in “BIG BO 4 Pi. PME a Beneath Night's Shadows,” and the A HY AMS to Shoulder With the Greatest a “FOLLOW THRU” and “LOVE IN THE Go cciL” ee ws choral prelude, “If Thou But Suf- LEIL Achievements in Theatrical History! ~ _ See COLUMBIA 5257 Southwest NOW AT FIVE THEATERS has ? (% fer God to Guide Yon" @ _bdoth by | IM TULLY Added Features <4 G VOIS ws Eee 3 a “coo | 4 MARX BROS. “7 + lop to J OT | SLIM SUMMERVILLE | : MANCHESTER ree Dig TUNE IN TONIGHT POLLY MORAN = ms TTAW | oman, ) ‘ANIMAL CRACKERS’ i f Be 645-C S.T. Knute Rockne Football a HAW 390! Shaw ANI a + ea ee. F i andevert tf af ae OVER KWK Pius a Surrounding Program Pathe Sound News i | AUSERT «setae =| MARE Bee neste oe Novelties SAME BARGAIN PRI ms | JOE E. BROWN in “TOP SPEED,” | Tro Wes Oe Fy of Entertaining Screen 2 c* wl 5 ces | | and Wm. Haines In “Way Out West.” | - 7 ue ae 5 50c Pam uAPLEWON a. 3 BEG ‘Chlldove) Angele --" 300 1 | " age b digg: h eg aah e: “Night Ride.” Benefit Bryan Hill) | LAFAYETTE ice & setterses ‘ “Aten wear LKON’ . WARNER'E BAXTER BUY ONE Topay in “RENEGADES” nacVenanee Hene— SOREEN MIRROR TODAY, 10c ij ‘Dispatch ts read tm far more homes in St. Louis than can be reach? through any other newspaper.

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| PHURSDAY NOVEMBER 6, 1930, | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Y ‘Se al in the Peaks of Mirth! ut "etete's’ ee eee nee oe) ** od CO ee ate” oe oe ee ae COO ae eee Oe . G | 2. > 2 ’ . . me 5 r ou mA " seers mt a BR Ry P Bas cn 4 . 6 ote . . na a, . a= o So “ — a Ww y a2: : ¥ A 8 e ‘ * y a. if v . . ~ “ES hd fi . ” : _ ‘oe *» JZ ~ _ ma a: . eres ) cre _m ° ‘ =p UO I f o~ments rent rooms, The Po in St. Louis than can be readhed | ; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930. A IL The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 5D fai | CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | ee ee em emai! By Ralph Albertson 2 |S 4+ 6 0 i 12, IS | 17 18 is QO {él 24 7 — pane 29 50 SI rece 35 a 9 40 ce 43 46 |t7 | ioe sl aS Ss | 5% ” Horizontal. YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 98.Golf mounds 1.A river , 11, Girl’s name 4 Stream ae Alc| Ip 12. A continent g Pronoun 1 14. Legal claim 10. Negation 16. Consumes 11. Listened i7.A city of Nim- i American hu- rod’s kingdom ' morist 19. Lost color 13. Biblical character 21.A palm tree {3.Author of “Rob- 22. Worth inson Crusoe” 23.The lowest pos- 1%, Famous singer sible point 19, Terror 50. Abstract concep- 26. Chop inte fine 0, City in French tion of being pieces Guiana 51. Syllable which 28. Perch Kind of bird receives the stress 80. Protective cover- 4. Civil Service of voice ings (ab.) 53. Goddess of dawn $2. Compulsion 25. Entitled 55. No date (ab.) $5.A poem ¢7.Mark left by a 56. Step 37. Kind wound 57. So be it 40.Same as Asaist qo. Man's name Vertical, 42. Take away $1, Rented 1. Preposition 43. Unclosed 1H 33. Fuss 2. Projection on the 45. Filament grow- $4, Venture side of a fire- ing from the 6, Place for natural place skin deposit of eggs. $8.A country 47 Finish $8. Kind of butterfly 4.Small perforated 48. Phila. Science 39. Collision sphere Institute (Ini- 41. Makes loud noise 5. Domestic animal tial) 44. River in France 6. Conjunction 49. Doer 45. Flock 7. Stranger 52.Sun god 45. Man’s name 8. A proposed 54. According to na- 48. Glued language ture (lat. ab.) LAND. ‘Constance Bennett in “Com- AUD REX | mon Clay’”’ with Lewis $520 Newstead | Ayres. News & Krazy Kat. SADEN | Jack Holt, Dorothy Sebae- } tian and Ralph Graves is 8201 N. Bdwy, | “‘Hell’s Island.’”’ | Claudette Colb BREMEN Cinudette Colbert | in an n& Bremen Also otbers, | On ¢t ° inderella On ihe Stage: Cherokee & Iowa | Sills ore. Ae MEpe neuter in ‘Man Trouble.” FAIR f The Two Black Crows, 5640 Easton Moran and Mack, in “ANYBODY’S WAR.” IR al A | Buster Keaton in “Free and € Easy,” Rin-Tin-Tin “The % Bartmer| Lone Defender.” “3 Irkwood | Rin-Tin-Tin in Kirkw “Man Hunter.” “Colle. ood, Mo, | giates.” Comedy, Cartoon. LEE | Alice White in “Show Girl ollywood,” Martin John- $366 Lee bet “Across the World | EMAY Bert Wheeler & Robt. Wool 18Lemay | Sey in “The Cuckoos.” All- ferry Road | Talking, “Lone Defender.” | | arquette | “Let's Go Native” with : | dack Also “Las 1806 Franklin =| of the Seman” . MELBA “ALL QUIET N THE Gadd Miami! WESTERN FRONT.” MELVIN |Eimund Lowe in “Good | Inte ” M12 Chippewa |in none.” Allee, White lin ‘Swee ‘a Eeenses Ichi an Constance Bennett, “ een | Saeee East.”’ Alco aa. tender” and Comedy. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS LOEW// TATE ligne a ae BONTGOMERY “ THE ALL QUIET N l5th a | WESTERN FRONTS Montgomery First Show at 6:30, ew Pa S145 Park . | rk | Betty Compson in “In- tide the Lines” and | ‘Byrd at the South Pole,’ PRINCESS K _ Bow, “Love Among A Pestaloest| Carnival, "Pree eae SHENANDOAH) “Anape aR” NDOAH) “ANYBODY’S WAR™ £275.Bdwy, | “'th Moran and Mack, wt. Two Black Crows. WHITE WAY “Oh! Sailor Behave” with Olse 2 & Bickory Comedies Ane Two YFALLON : Flor ‘8San i M Alice : Constance Bennett and Lew Ayres in “COMMON CLAY.” er| Tiand| “\ Most Immoral Lady V¥erland, Moa, | el "fee , — a ; y - t ZARK ieneette Colbert in “Maa- | Slaughter.” Also Laurel * Groves! Hardy = “Below Zero.” 4 ALM™M ? NOMINATE A NEW NOTHING BUT A : CANDIOATE ONEER KX e ) ” * LA I ~— a _ =_ ; > “ By RUSS MURPHY | HOW IT BEGAN 7 Pl N MOoneY... MRIS AFTER THE INVENTION $4: OF PINS IN THE 1426 CENTURY, a Sa ATAU wo Ts UAV po ¥ So ty s34t> O2°. $ a ee ay y ow, "Sis Boom Bau. - . THE POPULAR COLLEGE YELL WAS INVENTED BY A SERGEANT OF THE UNION ARMY, IMITATING THE EXPLOSION OF A SHELL.... .!T WAS - ORIGINALLY USED AT PRINCETON THANKS FO —MAX MILLER, PHILADELFUIA, PEM. ‘sy 4) a "Laptes Ano CENTLEMEN... NOTWITHSTANDING THE VAUNTED CHIVALRY IN THE DAYS WHEN KNIGHTS WERE BOLD, THEY ALWAYS USED THE FORMULA, GENTLEMEN AND LADIES... IN 1808 THE ORDER Was! REVERSED OUT OF RESPECT TO THE FAIR SEX...OUR ——fFRENCH BRETHREN WHO BOAST OF CHIVALRY STILL USE THE FORM, *“MESSIEURS EJ MESDAMES.’ 30. Quaker : 6: Friendly Fi2e Footnotes: 7, Rolte's Encxy Strike | Dunlap mn ~ : 8:80, KFUO (550kc)—7:15 a, 2., sentinel —, Krox Now is the time we have this Rev. Walther. Organ; 7:30 a. m@..j/ Maxwell were Oe —— rather unpleasant job to face, stor- Morning Musicale: Rev. Walther; music; | © Pi'“ira: 10, Amos ‘and Andy; 10:15,|!ng away Our screens. Brush oft 9:25 a m., Chapel service, Organi/ fi cher music; 10:30, Chase orchestra:|all dust and then wipe them on 12°15, Address: Rev, Nits; organ; 3 P./ 11, Jefferson orchestra; 11:30, Chase or-/ +4), sides with disinfectant. This 4:30 ag er see iganine Serve, Saptions on KWK 6:45. 8. me will disinfect, and at the same ba = the Only Remedy for| Social hour; 7:15. ic; 7:30, Quaker | time reduce the chance of rust. ® Blood, Early Bird; 7:45 of t: cheater Sin,” Rev, Roschke. L tomy Ray’ 8:80, Versnoes Lumber| Mark the screens a8 et acks: 9, program; 9:15, misao) — 56 pm Dinwant Or | mtn! 90h, Tonzoin, giana 16 |TOom, weand oe te end ware ont nybedys The Phil- 11:15, ny f ; 11:30 and of the dust. In the spring they are Top pro-| Home hour; 12:15, Music: 12:30, Acetol e clce of | Prosram; 1, Studio orchestra; 1:25, Mu-| ready for use. ~ sie 1:48, Band of « Thousand Melodies; -— a , be ; so Pe AR «agen BEN wh PN” gy ln, eect peli pete A Naa » PI AR —. 6 6 OY TON i AEE IS Ip Sy MEN - Leb tiny ty ot ie ig, Re he — ee eee - eR ee ttle ~~ a unig Rave Pipe weteeeeg Syste Nate . oy oe ee ee a ie Rae ia ie eer set 20 eS . Seceahl ee Se aio aan kic a ee joes ACA spate So einem ie er Oe ee RI , - - ae, 9 te ie Mi La lcs anil a tapes ann a me AAI Re a ah hi ss ” i e on aol DD Beans = a? Beale See: Raadatn he r S ¥. wey ~* eet ant ype oe ae OE AIEEE St a Me Cp aay, Memo * Pine ma Rahs . a 2 - ‘ ee ee e Bae # Mee > ia ; “ Ca ne ru 4 get mh Se Bey Kid i ’ 4 uaeces Mags ~~ 6 oo . ge SH og “ a * wii tetierd «9 his He . — DM Ra: OR TON «BS 0 FRO ge bi “save hie china eal Dasecaatieeseia “aati - .y en . aud : “ey - persebaiiigy ~~ CES Be ORE AE it eR oS eee ee Seite oe eae siete *% set Ee ee oe 5 ln ct co aa oS nal 95 er Cn: ‘i ais prt yi ne Ml rok Oe aS. Kes ier Oy ul gaa he ay a ty 2 a es * itr. * 3 ee Me agly “ ee ole aie PS ee d # Fo Se ie BI at RE AEGAN ¥ ail Hs aaa aa eta <mby +f mat das ee ae oe xe on ie: were ow Ne

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P44 ar - 6 SRR ee TIE ne eT eh : F viasst ~ ae. y " om pee aoe jg - : ra ~ “ y » . 3 ¢ y _— — a . ‘ ; ae a Te s z ; " > ; : F ene on - aih - ae ee - feseeite yep ed ee ee b add er ed ees ~ eee oe : oe “ , 1 _ all - as he’ ne 4 4 - ’ — wee p “ . ~ ‘ ue rm ~~? . 5 2 - . becm A wee: a> a a. ‘ » ese nt * ~ - as . " Se: GO « A rex! : : - . ” ra a 7 ns * * ie ea Pe, es sat aCe a " «3 nh , , ae + , ¢2 " “— eee Reig a 4 ‘ a , , " ei pe. ee ss en bial = : . aE: % a tae. 1s lS - ; aan : “ RA » A a . ‘ . ss . ied Retin Sal eg j % Se ke a PR Re ee Gia nei zr, “ SN eee RY ie aa tty i im oe ats r ‘ om ’ ;. , . io - ms . F : ~ "a 4 re : ae ee. tlhe ta 7 * “ . © 3 “i ws saad ye Fat u , Bs ' a: 2 ay pia cacaalins Ay ag ed — ee er ‘ : ‘ . , . ” - . } " ms t - PSE eae Bin " = " r ¢ t - > ae Petr; gt : - . . . & Ey + . ‘y ~ - ry . 4 « * - oe . ; m . - hae rt - “ —- . 2 . ng Se t ~ > £ = * . | ~ - 4 s Ret - » it ~ % . COMIC PAGE avast PAGE 6D DAI | Sap | > ulS POST-D STL ISPATCH a> COMIC PAGR | THURSDay, NOVEMBER 6, 1534, ———— Herriman aS = £ S Ao USB: —- Vee AOT SVEN IN THe. STILL WATCHES OP (Copyright, : 1930.). The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuchitt The Light and the Dark Side of Pontoon _— This Comic Appears in One of the TWO endeinee mr Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch \ \ Y \ SSAA t'M NOT EXACTLY WORRIED ABQUT HIS MONEY, SUT ['M POSITIVE THAT IF HE ALWAYS FEELS 45 TOUGH AS HE OID WHEN HE LEFT HERE HE'LL PROBABLY LEAVE.EVERY NICKEL HE HAS TO, SAY, WALL STREET. TLIIT | HOW QUICKLY ~~ HE LOWERED HIS VOICE WHEN HE FOUND ONE MEMBER OF THIS FAMILY NOT AFRAID OF HIM. HA! fy ff Mk - STRUTTING IN mae ae abeetTEd YOU'LL HAVE TO if YOU CAN'T IMAGINE a. AH, aS ADMIT HE WAS I'/ HOW SCARED vou tip JUST DOES TO ME IN THE afl, | Ons hs 1 THAT VERY NICE TO WHEN f LET THAT may ME GOO PARLOR YOU WHEN HE ]/ SEE HIS GLUSTERING U THINK OF HIM HE'S A GENTLEMAN | Oe oe MEANT NOTHING To AND € SAW HIM WINK a YOU.TOO. On .HOW WISH HE GAVE mE « CHANCE TO TELL YOU ANSWERED // HIM JUST WHAT , “im i\ WAS ON My dif TUM Alor ni I | Mi TCA | eae AL H OF THE OLO f/ / SCHOOL.ANO _ | Hf ‘oaeasee (} DOESNT BELIEVE | P/ ; ( ; f HERE WITH HIS RED FACE,LOOKING I} LIKE A TURKEY i } FOUR OR IN ARGUING "lh FIVE TIMES BEFORE | This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Se , Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch oe . "tse e-? o Peanet . Wee | prey HAL —e —— ee ee a as Eieediedtiiedeeeene Ee The Toonerville Trolley —By Fontaine Fox (Copyright, 1930.) THE SKIPPER SOLVES A TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM— © Skippy —By Percy L. Crosby This Comic Appears in One of the TWO (Copyright. 1930.) Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch GEE, t' OVIN’ OF HUNGER, BUT ANYWAY IT WAS 6000 oF SPUMONE'S GANG TO GivE ME SOME FOOD AN’ WATER, But it's GONE Now, I'VE Got TO GET OUT OF HERE, * res Y - (odterrs) AE of caw ea gee: 4 * oree’, +. wrt 15 ote Ae _¥ be a bs D es 8 . a = Sete ls . . ee io te . a x : 4, eee y Lene * ‘ mY roe peneae: race > eK wv ~~ ree tae - sith reteté Wer Ras we ae CN eo as « an ben tes ae 8 . . etal . > ef! oO — FDO rsEiae: ~ d 5 orn je lensed’ . oes P . - - ¢ oy ribwrer ws Dyas eo ad w as” vans ta a La 5 Ons - mt tel Ax x ro r. . «¢ aoe " \ i) eRe BREYER GESTS REAR Va" ” . ~.. * [> we xo; : ah So f/? cm Stas Se ae Ra ae PE PE a aot ean 4 ee ata, SSS | — y ~ AREY at wil - ~~! -¢ ® > ~ ~ “a “~ } Pa =, . ~~ a, . te ee ' ‘ » a ea She. Seas owe nee = — Qe —~ / 4 ———— -— | - 4 4 > ' j ee Ne en TEI a = ne: — ~— - NOT A HOUSE IN SIGHT, WHAT LE S DO? WHICH WAY WL E GO? WELL, THE SUN'S OVER THERE, iF itT'S SETTIA® THAT'S WEST: OF COURSE, IF iT'S Risw IT'S CAST, WELL, I'LL HAVE TO LEAVE IT To FATE, EE AIIE - MEENIE - MINIE: MOE - ee rir Go THiS WAY, Tees : x: ‘ ® : i téeee | ' © ore eat, Z aoe.) a bes ROS Sone } 3 igy “ ith ———e . ‘ se es: eet + et iss eeeaeeie > 28 8 7 oh ations tee 9 Seay } . . 4 os ae SE ') Py ™= * u -* . ‘ al ° : * > YA +E uth ewee ' | ET SS ey Seer tare a4 * : itt! Ser Se es Ot *s, +t) beegit + 7 ahd penmd- = oe > s 0 Ct rthe re es - 3 e . : Tit ‘ ‘ x letatee j . . wd . St) tt: = rept: ~ ai8 c * per ¥ if LARUE ws : : PTs: Pe — — - totes t z ra Bee. 858. 5 ‘ Bro. x =f at VX i; +> ” ARE : wrens ae : . wrens ; Dae et : at s : ae ‘ ; oe: Depeees a AAA I2 [ Es | I Pets ae SRT nant , las, ~~ mds DF UF See A OR tee — bes: . c | . av -3: 2 an : TT ’ c Y 4 . ’ ; s utters, *e* Dede. See eteas ., . LETS Get a es ge aR PSE WS Sea ee sre Mia rgeserspesstig oe Bigs sca rae 3 cee sake Beh eT ‘S ere Swe ts yy r} woe > $0 * ve * ees es . , ; : a A sae rap ae * 56, art am a, .. 3 . ~— wing is meal ree Ones tix 4 ; * oe ot . ee ns - On Second Consideration GEE ROD, YOU DON'T REALLY THINK MILTON MIDAS 1S GOING TO GIVE YOU A COUPLE OF MILLION’ DOLLARS DO you ? IS El a, *« \ et 7 HAT DO OU CARE WHO ECTED ? 17 DOESK'T HESS oe ES See + 959025 $3595 989050684s > 90+ se rehede teste ceiteccsectes ts: 2 os Sees bases . . ser 8=6—s®8@e¢see8e ‘e This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch — aeee > ttn ats OH, BUT OF COURSE T's RIDICULOUS! AFTER ALL, WHY SHOULD HE SHOWER ALL “THAT DOUGH ON oe ME ? ITS SILLY TO ITS |MPoSsSIBLE ! IT COULDN'T HAPPEN --- “THE WHOLE IDEA 1S ABSURD ---I WOULDN'T GWE \T A SECOND BUT, GOL Ly) WOLILDA'T IT BE SWELL?! aA: EACH CANDIDATE FAS PROIISED US A FARADSE 2 ON EARTH UF He SS ELECTS0 , : EACH CANDIDATE ¢ SAID HE WAS TRE EST “AN FoR eo This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (Copyright. 1930.) CAUSE 7 BET WiTN pate AND IF 1 LOSE HAVE 7D WEA WHISKERS — eh \\ eer eee . © ‘ere eee ‘ feeeeen @ee sssap Rts | *? - sa i i HUAN, ~*~ t vt Hills: # Z| P| YQ f & YT wy: sneee oy it il WA | J n@ AK as =, knew nop ped down in the cab. He came “ith a pistol in his’ hand. ra sad (x. E. Lemery, the engineer) anc ne elimb down from the cab - the bandit into conversation fo r was trying to shift over a bit so b Poe he got sore. I guess he got the r ee a told me to turn over the ‘ Way and stay put.” June 39, led Branao Parra Mo, A Southern Pacific hee taken. Some of the robbers “_ between Oakland and Tracy. ch . steel company on tal but the checks were based y ve at the bank today. The ce re ‘sa . oS 2 a , > : 4 nw d ‘. - ao me SOREL rae > Be aac tS Ae % %, Wo ; rkers were lin 1 up ready fo re- VOL. 83. NO. 62. PASSENGER TRAIN. HFLD UP. $40,000 REPORTED TAKEN Money for Steel Workers Seized by Five Men on the Southern Pacific at Nobel, Cal. PERSONS IN COACHES THROWN INTO PANIC Blowing Out of Electric Transformer Mistaken for Bomb — Two Machine Guns on Robbers’ Auto. By the Associated Press. OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 17.—Five or more masked men held up and robbed a Southern Pacific passen- ger train of possibly $40,000 near Nobel, Cal., today, throwing pas- sengers into a panic. The train, No. 36, on the way from Oakland to Tracy, Cal., car- ried a consignment of $40,000 to $55,000 in currency and silver in mail sacks for the American Trust Co. at Pittsburg, Cal. The money was to be used to cash checks for the Columbia Steel Works’ payroll. In addition there was said to be much other valuable mail aboard. One robber boarded the train, presumably as it left Berkeley, walking through or over the cars, he reached the engine where he held up the fireman and engineer at Nobel, a small station. He forced them to stop the train there, leave the engine and lie face down on the ground. Large Sedan Waiting. At Nobel a large sedan with sev- eral other masked men -and two mounted machine guns was wait- ing. One robber had a shotgun and the others were armed with auto- matic rifles, train men and pas- sengers said. With the engineer and fireman covered by one man, the other rob- bers went to the baggage car, held up the clerk, John McClintock, and grabbed sevéral mail si.cks. Miss Mabel Skaale, a commuter, said she saw the robber pass a mail sack from the baggage car to an- other man waiting on a flat car and he passed it on to another man in the sedan. During the robbery an electric transformer at the side of the track blew out and threw passen- gers into a panic. Thinking it |5 was a bomb, they got ont jewelry, | money and Other valuables and | held them in their laps. But the robbers ignored the passengers. Robbers Escape ti Auto. After the robbery the robbers sot into their car and dashed away. A trail of loot found later Indicated that they had gone to- ward Oakland. ’ ; | directo , Ways, {ceive if Special te NEW York R a week the Boa place w trolley s bus hea In no Delaney tions, J the Fi order t ration fF as poss At th FAIR T WAR lam 2 a. Mm. 3 @. m, 4 a. Mm. 5 a. mm 6 a. mM, 7 a. Mm. 8 a. Mm. Yeste a. Mm. ~) C. F. Fredericks, station agent at Stege, accompanied by Southern Pacifie special officers, found $1000 in curfency, evidently part of the loot, behind a hedge near | Steze. A slashed mail sack was | found near the Berkeley city lim- its and an empty pistol holster on a flat car near Stege. Postal inspectors, Federal Re- Serve officers, Southern Pacific po- lice and peace officers of surround: | ing counties immediately organized | By the & Manhunt. All roads from the| scene of the holdup were blocked | —The Goeclet Cool Work, Says Fireman. | under The holdup was a cool piece of | Georg work. F. E. O’Brien, fireman on/| stroyed the train tola Police and reporters. | loss off and all motorists scrutinized. Here is how he described the in- cident: Over the tender and vn light on his feet and all set ey fellow spoke in a_ high, her thin voice. He made Lem- ' Ne on the ground. I tried to ae wouldn't talk. I asked him & Cigarette and al Ithe time 1 “ould get a good look at him so ould know him the next time. tea of what 1 Was doing, for he The same train was held up on | ~ 1929. by a gang allegedly ¥ Jake Fleagle, notorious out- ‘lain by officers recently at Ww Of $16.000 consigned to a in the San Joaquin Valley were caught. The train runs pays in Cash which was expected to ? Sorts IG which | left a New “The man that climbed ‘into my | whee cab wus as cool a hand as | ever| the OF Raw anywhere, The first that I| their anything was wrong was and th Plenty sudden, This bandit bird Climbed escape at the was OF vicini pure fell issued men, with ¢ nor The the fo city. NEW | BUF TUS Mr, The * ee come | au sei Bs Sema ; | =o i - —_ “ar F