St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 27, 1927
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- % “EIGHT OM WELLS © WIPED OUT IN i $1,000,000 FIRE fy ear Two Workers Injured Fo. lowing Explosion in Al. bor-_ riff eyes | dei 4 | unt ked U a. . amitos Heights Field, at Long Beach Cal, e— f Asn LONG lated Press. BEACH, Cal., Firemen of Long Beach ang oll qa company employes, reinforceg bya of the Los Angeies fire de. irtment, today continued on duty the Alamitos Heights oj) ueld prevent new outbreaks of | which last night burned stat wal .- mated damaged the rigs ang | -*,/equipment of reveral other wells . Been | Dan aide was said t i oOo exceed Sor | , 6 0. + 1,060.. rom ? It was feared US which Ae ls over ns- | two oj] tanks ignited earty today may boil and cause flames to Spread. a Two oi] field workers were and ned severely in an €xplosion -— | hich started the fire in a new. ©€n-i well of the Julian Petroleum cor. €r poration. A gas leak was thought on ‘to hav. caused the explosion. The ts | wel ll burned within ten minutes. ati Two McCaslin company wells the or oe | Richfield-Bonner No. 1. Kiabig No. last 1, the Kohush-Johnson and «a ge e Gettv we i. | were — well were included in onka | Two wells mite | Eastern Oj! bu of the California Co. were saved, but ‘would be threatened again if the ‘ Ol: tanks oy over. seem oug he fi. > eerxtinued early enid | ay in an area bounded by Col- | bn. | \orado, Elliott, Flint anda Wilson ; ‘streets ts, firemen thought the blaze signs | CO! i be held tr this section if the itanks did not boil over. fhom bt TWINS CONTINUE LONG SWIM WEST POINT. N. a , June , The Zittenfield | Be rnice, sed «ei twins, "Phyllis and resumed their Albany-to. |New York swim this afternoon at Ja point opposite Gees’ Point light. |house, on the east aide of ae 1 river. Tompkins Cove, 11 mile from i distant, is their objective tonight. > in | twins, according to their. com- | backers, five hours ahead of now | the record set by Mrs, Lottie May o re- | Schoemme! last October. $17 Stolen From Poor Box. | - The window of Pentecostal] Mis- Son, 4017 Easton avenue, ~ wag forced last night and $17 was taken from the poor box. y Is- T he are —the meticulous business man 4 mands cleanliness about bis person— finds it . great help in giving that successful] alr. Phone JEfferson BECHT LAUNDRY CO. 3301-11 BELL AV. 0414 0415 ‘ ; ted P " PUPA itn: Bay. bale hi ie? han cs mOyy ‘ ew by June 27. the 4 NGS TIED UP ILOOTED BANK ——— jil., & Ari Facing Pinch | » to $60,000 esa | to Cashier. BA fe Pte ba LIKELY TO BE MET BY ASSETS Lovel Jr., Default- Officer, Respected for and Church : | sections. g saff Correspondent of the _ Post-Dispatch. MTALTON, I!I., iia off at the *» even if one June 27.—To mines is has savin which savings are kept closes With mews thar trusted er has defaulted t stent of $100,000° miro and Angelo and Tony ani sare woetul upon every strect » in this little town, It is These banks’ better, the If they only had list- ip the others who h. [ no faith bonis! rows of canary ycliow under the frowning, mine shafts, in drab whiie son the back street sorrow despair abide. Miners cuti children and “the bank reopens, remaining cash. Cashier in Jalil. Mik in Royalton centers upon man responsible for its ain.cs' wate “plight: William UL S si } COi- disre- G31" 4 then the days and Lace , 00, mere was a bustie er seen bef day mornin t the State not opened it had been idle iwere living on their hed to the All ithe next and the next a bered before the closed ue The story doors. since Savinss, that a: is crow d is told of Steve Papa- iitch who had the , his life saving He came the closed doors and demanded iff Roy $3400 in ie | tan Sheri tts and ® the bank is closed.” eve drew Maflourish and opened to the last. where in tte nee, Ds puts > others said to Steve: . + forth his p LA Was Written his balance. fed to the book and therrat the and demanded admittance. beat his chest. He spluttered. wept. Rative my as the the residents of hard hit as foreign eit, Are more articulate con- Ming Lovel. It is rumored mg them that Lovel has de- ed bond and ts nes in because he fears to face those had trusted him. hat Lovel had hliving too well on his $200 a th sa had spent re- My $5000 refurnishing and al- Mg his white frame house. floors and electric lights, t St. Louis to farkly spoken of. There its mal sympathy for sagan He ee and 13-year-old son—the wift reported grief-stricken over husband's plignt. € Only explanation Lovel has a concerning shortage is: t had bad investments.’ He med to fee the correspondent at ton yesterday. Sheriff Pritch- of Franklin County says Lo- FS investments in real estate in farout Royalton, his loans to Nds with their worthless notes “curity, and an bere is a story lary, and and | the the entire shortage. nfrrell M. Starnes, teller at the RK and Lovel's assistant, ‘spondent Lovel’s friends ced him to make bad loans. likely that kt is et hye "fF liquidated without fepositcrs. There ““COUNtS, with total deposits of These were divided into c¢ rtificates, $109,000 deposits and “INE accounts ‘ Bie } ‘Orrespondent ‘0 him Lovel had ad- irregularities extend- daoors, | town. Men Idle’ | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH GiJiA MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 1927 27, ‘rarer tsPiwsit Pilla’ mS Wants to Fly Atlantic, Too ' | bad | sud- | i ' Hard- | buy furniture | erty | perintende | $35.00! ’ r rental, ; today 2 i age=- |} ' | the | allege th ’ } ' extravagant | Rher of living probably account ' } ' told the | had | | The the bank's af- | loss | were about | i the $59,000, 3ank Examiner James told | AMERICANS KILLED N “cK to 1919. at that time the | Was known as the Carterville- n pga Co. It was from a 40k with uged its present name. ation of $25,000 Surplus. carried on funds of the - . ™ : a Capitaliz | 7's © - $19 Walaly Dank of = i af} ic unt Lnder iy , Le bys ank are “. @gual to oe liable for their stock, double lMabil- s bond $60,000 could ‘This Inay cover ‘lage, officials believe. James says he vasenos of embez- paper 1 two €ach against the schoo! rs of Roy: ilton, which had been Lovel. There were sev- ta bank to a | deposit State of | and re was bonded for the double | ; @W In Illinois stockholders | an | sO | fications in the | : ~~ SS gr if ff ; 7 | -~ . could | market ithe ffec » t - _ ; s Ld aASSDOOK | has : i lence, forged orders | | | ie ‘Missouri Supreme Court | : v7 ~ . rie? / Louis 3 VUuUli —Photo by Und ME. LUBA PHILLIPS, Russian aviatrix, who rei set an un- official altitude record for women by piloting eight passengers to a height of 12,000 feet in a triple-motor plane. She wants now to further emulate the sterner sex by making a non-stop flight to ne. 3100, 000, 000 "INVOLVED IN AWARD OF DAMAGES Decision Against. Trustees of Tele- graphone Company Orders Their Removal. WASHINGTON, June 2/7 | damages that probably $100,000, were. invol\ ed today by Justice Sid- District of Columbia suit brought Rood and rustees of the IO r haw, su- een. to pay went to trial Judge Hall. ioning stockholders, les Stehle, Herman and Beckman, brought their the Lit Hospita! ion, jeased Crenshaw. They the terms of a was to the semi. ure Circuit Th e Chari John §&. action ag: Building Associat building to Dr. at under 15-year lease, Dr. Crenshaw pay 7 per cent annually on $496,000 of capital stock in annual installments. Trustees of the building associa- tion aver had an agreement with Dr. Crenshaw not to foreclose until the end of each lease year. urrent year ends August 15. defendants say cent. of stockholders a petition opposing the action. Pritchard, secretary of Hospital Association, itness today. Sh Dr. Cren D IN EUROPE Jugosiavia, June identified as pewrit Joneber 1inst erty which they Counsel for the 70 per havé recelvs Miss Dora Liberty was the first WwW testified briefly had failed to pay the that shaw BELGRAD E, 7.—Edgar Elridge, York newspaper man, Helen, were killed yes- a New his wife, terday when their motor car went | over an embankment near Sara- jevo. The accident ifs ascribed to a broken steering connection. Elridge, who was born at Bloom- ington, lll, was on a world tour, and had visited the Orient and the | Near East. A A A I Sane ie ent --—- bank, James said. State’s Attorney Pritchard tionine of Lovel today. ported in a mood of Meanwhile, Martin He is re- there are spaghetti, the soup bone has sev- eral boilings, and good wives get out socks to darn against @pe day " Purious notes and many falsi- when the mincs reopen. and | the records of the | ~ INTERNATIONAL C. OF 7 CONVENES IN STOCKHOLM Head of Swedish ish Dek gates Voices Pleasure That Germatls Are Participating. Press. Swe the Associated STOCKHOLM, fourth general of International Commerce, which 1 by about 1000 rom 44 nations, the presence of Tete ‘rown Prince and P cess Wilhelm. President — ™ % , . the dish delegat a — The the and rincess ’ ra Wallenberg o! la@KIng an French > w+ ~~ + % expressed was Sw Germany the conference. American dele- is “headed by Owen ed ish de if rat sh particularly State for step toward ha woe CA VY ALB forme- between Cnam- basis of the consider f Commerce on @ } we ail hap} ; mages Ss bers oO should peace ideas which lead to of all nati and . ; 1 especia Cr n Prince and visit to ur country Responding in behalt gress, Sir Alan An sized the importance 0 gress and its lowering of examp how last of th derson yo quoted ws ed . If 1O0} ‘ ] +t " It I U - | Cyclonic polo, Deci es it Is nconstitu- ‘impressive serenity, wound up the fora moment. E. C. Simmons, No. , " 1 for the Red team of the St Spring season yesterday at the st. | : = y t | Louis club, broke through to score |Louis Country Club, with the fifth | (on a difficult shot. Only to Local Area. |victory 0 out of six games played. | Several times the ball went the |The club team defeated the Louis-| length of the field before an in- i ville Country Club, 5 goals to 4. domitable defense reasserted itself | The play was an unbroken spec-/and drove it back. Byron Hilliard, itacle of concentrated ferocity. Tne | Louisville No. 1, fought clear, OF CIRCUIT COURT : | | flashed down on the ball and drove ‘outcome hung in the ee until | (it 60 yards to tie the score. A the final tap of tha bell. . Louis made two goals to a ‘s one; ™oment later Alex T. Primm, vet- in the first period, three goaix to|¢ran No. 5 for St. Louis, cannily Louisville’s two in the second | Watching his chance in a scramble, ichukker, and that was all. Louis-| caught the ball in the open and ville held St. Louis scoreless| drove it through on a long back- through the last four periods, and | Stroke. scored once in the third. The} Primm was one of the old-tim- \three bitterly debated periods of | ©'S at polo in St. Louis. ithe second half passed without a/|'S a bit gray score for either side. he shared his ; iN 3 es une Jeticescn’ Chy) Convent. | And all this under a cloudless NO. 3, : in a scene of natural leve:i- ent of the Post-Dispatch. nhs a he ra rde h. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June Se ee ee ee turned out a landscape with the St. Louis County sew- | ¢:... — finesse of a Japanese print. Ar- ie A prpayons Sorwe dent sunshine was tempered by an th gj eas oe | unfailing northeast breeze thit ne fi ©U- | made the lofty flag over the club c declaring un- terrace ripple out law anattion | | parade. ih gin sewers by special | General Public Interestd. bills. he court held the law, Bright but subtle shades in passed in 13-1, Pa os _ St. |society crowd under the maples on! Mahlon Wallace Jr., St. Louis No. lated the the terrace were balanced by a/2, riding like a fiend behind the ‘colorful line of hundreds in the | ball, found it in the clear but a heietilies pened ete ts oo. ae rel: “ jiong vay from the goal. 7 fom hae frveeren tec “Anyone on poll ee | — ahead of him, but every one Ficté and con- lie. Kaede Wauneka Aone pee “ was covered by a Louisville play- emails ae Maal Pari ae ates cca ee |er, and a pass looked hopeless. iSaee bsg ae ae tae ne | He took a chance and swung a a lid od is re, 20 . — The ball flashed through | aie eal | om ci ne _ {the milling line of riders. “Great | —s = . — es ct that motor- | Guns, Wallace!” shouted one, and | and he | mu sp prea ge prt the ball was through the goal, a/| ” — | prodigious long stroke. of the field brought | than. the space could accom- | _ The Scoring Continues. nodate, and they flocked out of | a ee CONEe, awe the automobiles and up to the side. |yard Niedringhaus, No. 4 and cap- line Automobiles filled not only | tain for St. Louis, fought through a scramble at the goal like a swords- | i'man, met a Louisville guard at tional Because It Applies Enjoined From Awarding Contract in District Formed Under Act. position, the pivotal | Eugene Williams for two of 'six periods, but more 'his hardihood and skill applause of the sidelines. the than once won the initiate on sky, ness y ‘ la’ \V VW as to lead off the second period with stiffly as if on|a@ Score on a snappy | Capt. George I. Smith | Army), ’ captain of his team. The the | period was crammed with action. cone a ed +? "> | StILULION aI against special along W atcn held “alias on July 3. | local law Louis County. ‘Test Penning in Supreme Court. Lichard Ralph, J» ict, obtained law by id sought to That measure clause put- March, but law 1s blocked f tax DiliS, was supreme Luse it was a ecting only St. every i side, bit of space on the south but were parked in a double Clear across the east side as At one time there were 96} chines in the front line, and{|ling score. Capt. Smith passed must have been 20 more in| from midfield nearly across the econd line on the east sid. turf and Hilliard scored on another irst rush of the game | long shot. Agen tener both teams had; The half en d heir la {in e last f > 2 ded. Bathers whose e defensive and | brilliant swimming suits, lining the to play eatiete to the last | side of the pool east of the ter- Eve ry time a player swung | race, had been the strongest touch an opponent was upon of the scene, disappeared into the crook his mallet, and the | pool, and their “Wheeee,” inaud- | partook much of steel- | ible before through the cheering court | WTiSted fencing as of audacious | of the crowd and the steady roll horsemanship. , of strumming hoof, rang out again. Lightning Attacks Rule | pame as law passed lu eounty blish sewer diS- | comm he change of tactics—Satur- | ' pensation of the in the intensity of the struggle had __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘GIRL SERIOUSLY BURNED BY CT. LUIS OWN { \Public Takes Peek at Polo, in a setting of ing on lightning attack—faltered | , PAGE 3 Clothing of Miss Elien Murpby Ig- nited When Working at En- graving Plant. Miss Elien Murphy, 22 years old, ean9 -- = of burned on both hands at 1l a. m. today when a can of rubber cement exploded at the Gray-Adams En- graving Co., 1324 Washington ave- nue. The explosion ignited a chemical substance with which Miss Murphy was working, causing her clothing to catch fire. She was treated at city hospital and taken home. The fire caused damage estimated at $500 to the plant. _- —— |- ——l opportunity to breathe calmly for ten minutes, but no longer. orable struggle. Defense had closed down again, and no man got the ball but to be beset by a fierce swarm of opponents like a pack of hunters worrying a fox. Three full periods without a score, and some of the fightin’est polo St. Louis ever saw. The Lineup: His hair | at the temples and |‘ with the equally dependable | the ; Hilliard was out in front again pass from | (Regular | His team | the ball and drove it right under | he opponent’s mallet for a thril- | Louisville C. C. Byron Hilliard and Secrier Bonnie No. | Bonnie and Ellerbe Carter No. | Capt. George L. Smith (C.), jand Carter No. | Frank Hogue and Carter No. Louis C. C. E. C. Sim- | mons III. No. 1 Mahlon B. Wallace Jr. No. 2 Alex T. Primm and Eugene F. Williams No. 3 G. Hayward Niedringhaug (C.) Referees, Capt. N, Jefferson Barracks and Scudder. | Timekeeper, E. H. Simmons. No. 4 M. Neat of Cupples Ponies in Much Better Trim For Yesterday’s Game, | The horses were in much better ‘condition yesterday for the second 'polo game between the Louisville qand St. Louis Country Clubs. The ‘Louisville ponies especially were in much better trim, and it was partly for this reason that the teams were leven more equally matched in the |second game. | Simmons, in the first score for ‘the St. Louis Country Club, made a difficult stroke, a near-side shot lover the neck. Hilliard, of the ‘Louisville Country Club,/also made ‘a couple of sensational goals, and Capt. Smith, of the Louisville team, \was a key man in the Louisville Wallace made a spec- long shot in the second Primm scored on a rather | long back-stroke, and Niedring- ‘haus’ score was won by deft and iwily stickwork im a hot scramble at the goal. | The play was fast up and down the field, but was unusually ‘bunched. Rarely were the players istrung out across the field. The iruarding was very close. Both ‘teams were playing a formidable idefense game, and the mallet play | strategy. itacular | period. issioners a > -_* : | Spectators who had been caught up | Was remarkable. CAPT. N. M. NEATE. FONE SEE” RUBBER CEMENT EXPLOSION Dakota street. was severely | TOBE TOMORROW i For the second half was a mem- | : FOR J.1. WALKER Body of Youth Killed in Air- plane Crash to Be Brought to St. Louis in a Special Car. The body of James Theodore Walker, wealthy young 8t. Louls- an, who was killed in an airplane crash at Pottsville, Pa., Friday, scheduled to arrive in St. Louis at 1:35 p. m. today in a private car attached to the Pennsylvania train “Spirit of St. Louis.” Accompanying the body of the 21-year-old heir to a fortune of al- most $5,000,000 is George Lea Lam- bert, cousin of Walker, who grad- uated with him from Princeton last Tuesday and was piloting the air- plane which went into a tail-spin and crashed at Pottsville. Young Lambert, still suffering from shock and minor injuries, in- sisted on accompanying to 8t. Louis the body of his cousin and chum. Others in the party are Lambert's parents, Maj. and Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert and Walker's stepfather, Dr. Malvern B. Clopton, of 6391 .Waterman avenue. Funeral services will be held at Dr. Clopton’s home at 9 a. m. to- morrow, and Walker will be buried beside the grave of his mother, Mrs. Lily Lambert Walker Clopton, in Bellefontaine. University chums and St. Louis friends of Lambert will be pallbearers. They are: Thomas W. Pettus, Stephen Shel- ton, Richard Simmons, John Hop- kins Hayward, Marion L. J. Lam- bert Jr.. D. D. Walker II, Shap- leigh Boyd and Donaldson Lambert of St. Louis; Ewing Keith and “Bud” Collins, schoolmates of Princeton; Montgomery Carrol! of Q’ ‘ney, lL, and B. Dickerson of Springfield, Il. Two weeks before his death Young Walker made a wil! dispos- ing of the estate of which he had just come into possesgsion. ILLINOIS BANK IS CLOSED Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITCHFIELD, - Il.., June 27.— The First National Bank at Farm- ersville, organized in 1910, falled to open its doors this morning and is now in the hands of the Nation- al Bank examiners. It had loans of $160,000. Bad crops and decreasing land values were given as the cause of the failure. The board of directors are Farmsville, Hillsboro and Litch- field men. day's game had been one of long emobloyes. Costs 7 4 . cistrict aw were and spectacular runs. with both | pine | teams playing = the ball and depend- | eee and i= ‘} an- injunction restraining the County | Court from awarding a contract for | who @2 | oom ROTHSCHILD-GREENFIELD COQ, e@ THE STORE FOR VACATIONISTS 8 sewer in a district formed under | and preventing any further | Louis | action toward building sewers in + | the district. The suit was filed by Pierre W. Rose and other taxpay- ers against the County C The suit to test constitutionality the 1927 Ralph sewer district law was filed in Supreme Court | early this month and has been | submitted to the court for de- The law was attacked on ground residents of proposed | ‘ts would be subjected to taxation without ovroper hearing, | ly city in the | that the title of the act was defec- | tive: that Commissioners appointed onlv citv by the Circuit Court could Issue | : - | bonds without approval of the voters in a 8S pecial ion, and | that bonds could be tssued in ex- the limit of 5 per cent of the assessed valuation, fixed by the | = . 4 onstitution. law the act, —— Wevavenrvewers Cue “ h r=) for St. Louls County Only. | @stri: Plainly, ud the City of WWeweerewerewess ~~ C+ TY nr « . A A* 4a wt, + 4 vy , “ . . +hiie . cu % i { yy ca aeri VIiLIInN a coun- yy a county, was the elect 1j0in such aelesoar cess of of 500,- t thev j held | A passage of the bill was made in the House of the 1927 Legislature on ground it was loaded with jobs for lawyers and and no limit was placed on fees and salaries that would be paid. firht on to, or the have the n to apply engineers. that han St. Louis eorr rhe wrote. mtain’ Air Ca 444 were a general pur- lo- it¢ lis Protection other counties of the State Feature probably need sewer construction, ’ said, and a general law could be syle sia " with a population classifi- = ePatinn #h- vould © sly +e 1] f “ ae ik i it Vv een am &B OD ai 0 He ruled the act clearly itrarv to the Constitution. passed, them. SUN DA ¥s CORDUROY TIRE STORES SKINKER S4LES CO. _ 3120 WASHINGTON, ST. LOUIS RIOBILE EVERY SATURDAY DURING JULY, AUGUST, SEPTEMBER 15 DAYS FOR RETURN TRIP waS cor Affirms Circuit Court Ruling. scision affirms a ruling McEth ircuit Court, —se RRR ARARRRRR RARER EERE EE ARE RARER RRR RRR RRR RR Re DO hv Louis rranting an inney in St. eee pee ne ao ee re WHVWEVEET Tee eee ee ROUND 10 TRIP ——— 2-Piece Suits s | 5°° $20°° Metropolitan Laundry — Co. High-Class Laundry Service at a Reasonable Cost WET WASH = Gc. SOFT FINISH?:.9c — Wet Wash a. Wet Wash $c Rough Dry i:.1Oc FAMILY FINIS 20c Our Shirt and Collar Work Is of the Finest Quality Our Trucks Cover the Entire City and County METROPOLITAN LAUNDRY CO. Per PHONE JEFFERSON JEFFERSON Hard twisted, porous tropical fabrics, that keep the cool airin + ++ the warm air out. New shades of gray, tan and blue + + + plain and fancy «++ silk trimmed — Showing at LD Linen Suits — White and Tan Grounds « « « Check and Striped Patterns « « 2 and 3 pieces reenf Smart New SUITS LS For Your Vacation over the “Fourth” light weight, [30 3-Piece Suits “22° Tropical and Linen $3 500 ~~ ield Co. 4136-38-49 OLIVE ST. Thes. F. McDonald, Receiver 1030 1031 WE INVITE CHARGE ACCOUNTS FROM RESPONSIBLE MEN AND VoMEN e se aatty * ie 1 nae «ome > agin ed Pn le Ae lily I OE aS empty nae wt =n ARe Oe eo iat ee ee Ee SE ae (Pe Naser © ewe . o- teh ee 9 a ry pareed Lh puna yp QATAR mnt Tree ae - VOW mE 6 ee Smee » , emirnes * « nee CN ALA ALES Maly AOE.» ibaa Peo Aegon - a ae . al at ttl haw Ce ee oe ee a 7 hs a y ‘ 2 ee ee ewes Meee nn See wert mee Stee 5 APR IH) ne mes ry OF ME ey wel NS at a ses ee ad “ % ¢ ~ Sy Speer ie hs ie Oe ke on sna sip : pon ae , ’ ey cs" " Z P eter me Ties abner. gta tatiana ae canis ts | ia tae Cee | Sse we ae we ae ap ed ye oe eb ge “5 , . a . oe Ee eet _ - i rite Sias A ie ™ : ¢ ~ © na in . ” hey we abate a TE ~~ “Sue ah ee aw nin «Stati aha etie lp pren seid, Milian. sete ’ Hee tthe lyn eoitinbee emelalll ane _e« > me ee! . ye a . * scans : oe aes 4 ~ > . ee ee oe ort
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