St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 2, 1927
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Sa Pea. ul RS abies ee oo + Ss y i: fo mee ae ; ; ee ca Fs ees? grt r Fy és ea OS Sn aa AP lige SR ae AoE - : So eee thy ek: Lah ene te OS LS ta a. t ase, 2 s - ~~ ~~ i ee ee mare 9. ar i TODAY'S © 4.” TODAY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete i — ss 79, NO. 298. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1927 —16 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS RGANIZERS AFRANCHISE ON + PAN OF REPRISAL t July 15 as Limit on Proposal to Accept $60,- 00,000 Valuation on 7 P Cent Basis. BREATEN APPEAL 10 STATE BOARD Service Commission Vill Allow Valuation of 75,000,000 With 8 Per Cent Basis. : J. K. Newman of New Orleans and New York, professional reor- sganizer of bankrupt street railways, has set July 15 as'‘the time for his ultimatum which he vered to car riders in an in- w in the Post-Dispatch on April 1. "at that time he declared that ‘unless the car riders granted the “Bt Lovis#Public Service Co.—the “company he has organized to bring “the United Rkilways out of receiv- ership—a 30-year tranchise with guaranteed return above all ex- / penses equivalent to 7 per cent on ‘a valuation for the property at $60,000,000, he would appeal to ri Public Service Commis- or the courts, if necessary, ind there get as high a valuation ‘and as high a return as he could. added that he had reason to believe that he could get as much a8 per cent on $75,000,000. % Miller Gets Letter — Mayor Miller now has made Known that he has reccivedsa let- ter signed by Newman, F. O. Watts, president of the First National , and three other members of he Reorganization Committee de- faring that after July 15, they fould cease to negotiate with the y for a new franchise, based “service-at-cost” and a valu- n of $60,000,000. ' As the Post-Dispatch pointed out Monday, the 8-cent fare ted by the Public Service Com- on to become effective next ay, has established a high ing power for the common of the new railways coim- y through the control of which ®Hewman, Watts and their associ- ‘Stes stand to make a profit. of ‘Many millions of dollars. The ‘Urgency for a franchise from the Teorganizers standpoint is that it would make the company securi- tics immediately marketable, enabling Newman ash in, if they desired, and get thus and- Watts to ‘their profit quickly, as quickly as did Charles A, Munroe in Laclede as Light Co. © _ Mayor’s Position. » Mayor Miller said today that he wuld Not conclude any negotia- Mons with the reorganizers by July Inthe first place, any agree- t was subject to ratification by Board of Aldermen and the is in vacation until! Septem- » Furthermore, he said, he has ot abandoned his position that the arning of the company upon val- mSon should be 6 not 7 per cent. “He added that he was making investigation of the market on ted Railways securities. He not finished, he said, but had d a genera! conclusion that + Of the outstanding securities of Old company had a total mar- value of not more than $384,- %’ Hence, he thought the n claims of the reorganizers =& minimum of $75,000,000 must ; regarded as exhorbitant. _ Was Of the opinion that the must wait for the Public ce Commission to make a ©n valuation and rate of before any franchise ordi- could be considered seri- Commission’s Decision. me Public Service Commission Week set a tentative valuation Property at $52,000,000. In it struck out of the claims company more than $6,- =» Which had been paid in by ? to be spent in keeping | in condition but which : used to buy new cars—a *xpenditure. In establish- 8-cent fare, the Commis- Oned that it would yield cent on the $52,000,000 | Post-Dispatch on June 26 Out that Supreme Court .in Missouri make clear BO franchise agreement be- the city and any utility af- rates would be bindiug, the state, in the exercise ce power, has delegat:d Public Service Commission authority over all public | attitude of the court was last Monday when, tn void the St. Louis ordi- on Page 3, Columa 7%. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW: LITTLE CHANGE FORECAST THE TEMPERATURES. ee ae fi m 1 a. 5 ss Seer | a og Se eee at Te a, | Se ee ae ae ee Te ng 2 Ug ee eae , UES ee eae 81 2% -areNS rh: ee ee og 6's R2 _¢ See "73 ee ee 2 Oe ae 734 Re ME eS &4 8 a. SRE ee "5 i i gg 80 _. .esterday’s highest. 92 (4 p. m.): low 729 (11 pd. m.). Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row; not much change in_ tem- perature. Missouri: Fair tonight, probably followed by in- creasing cloudi- ness tomorrow; not much change in temperature, To CANADA: MANY HAPPY RETURNS. Illinois: Fair tonight and to- morrow; cooler tonight. Relative hu- midity at 12 (noon) 35 per cent. Sunset 7:30; sunrise (tomor- row) 4:40. Stage of the Mississippi, 22.8 feet, a fall of .7. Weather Outlook for the Weck. By the Associated Presse WASHINGTON, July 2.—The weather forecast for the week hLe- ginning Monday, July 4, follows: Upper iississippi and Lower Missouri Valley: Periods of showers at beginning and before close of week; variable tempera- ture, but mostly seasonable. DOROTHY MACKAYE GETS ONE TO THREE YEARS IN PRISON Sentenced for Conspiracy in Death of Husband— COMMANDER BYRD’S OWN STORY tally Hurt in 100-Foot Fall went: ‘America i. ee eee Oe Oe al See in Mee ees Pe OO es ee . eae No Experience on North Pole Flight So Hard ~ Thinks He Was Within Ten Mies of Le Bourget, But Could See Nothing—Landed, Not Knowing Where He Was. By Commander Richard E. Byrd, U. 8. N. (Copyright, 1927, Japan, Europe and the British Empire by The New York Times Co, whole or in part forbidden without permission. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Times. in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Cuba, South America, Reproduction in Al} rights reserved.) ® VER-SUR-MER., France, July 2.—At 2:30 yesterday morning, in! the pitch dark and rain pouring and the clouds so low there was no possibility of seeing anything, our “trans-Atlantic flight ended in the sea, 200 yards from shore, near the village of Ver-Sur-Mer. We landed voluntarily, choosing the sea as safer than unknown ground, and then swam and paddled that 200 yards to shore, while our plane, the America, filled and partially sank. But now our plane is safe on land, though badly damaged, and we are as nearly all right as four men could be who went through such a strain as we did through those 40 hours. Of our flight, these are the salient facts that stand out. in my mind now: We flew more than 40 hours and through 19 consecutive hours we never saw land, sea nor ship. Right near the start we feared we would have to dump half our gasoline and turn back, but, luck- ily, just at the critical mornent, our ship lifted and Lieut. No- ville, who was all set to empty one gasoline tank at least, held his hand. Completely Lost. During the last six hours of our flight our earth induction compass, for some unknown rea- son, was thrown out of position and before we knew it we had swung in a half circle out of our course, and to state it frankly we were completely lost. Once before during the day we had become much alarmed for we found we had drifted fur- ther south tHan we expected, and .it was only by asking with our radio what our position was that we were able to get a reply and Shape our course. As it was we altered our course considerably from that originally set, and in- stead of steering for Ireland, as we planned, decided to shape our course to Finisterre. That was entirely successful, and we arrived over the region of Brest with everything in good order. Then after so much of our voyage was completed we got into trouble. I do not make any effort to say where we flew exactly. We were there in the dark steering by -a compass which had gone crazy. Twice Near Paris. We must have been 0»near Paris at least twice in those five hours of wandering in the pitch blackness with the rain pouring. Ne thought we were going right but we were not. At one point I think we were only a few miles from Le Bourget. but we could see nothing. There was no way for us to know where we were going. Be- cause of the towness of the clouds and the darkness, we were hopelessly tost. We must have teen near Paris, the city of light, but we saw no light. We saw nothing. We did not know whether we were over town or country, over fields or mountains. We never once saw the lights of Le Bourget. We never once saw the Eiffel tower. We never once saw anything of Paris. Once we were right near our goal, with enough gasoline to fly three hours, or nearly 300 miles and we could not make the 10 ~* ' BYRD TO TAKE NOVILLE AND BALCHEN WITH HIM ON SOUTH POLE FLIGHT | PARIS, July 2. E4QEXPECT to fly over the Jsoutn Pole and Noville and Balchen will be with me,” Commander Richard E. Byrd said this afternoon, “My plans are not yet com- plete, and I cannot announce when we will start.” When asked where he would take off, he said that it must be from the great ice pack, south of New Zealand, which “is the most solid great bit of ice from which to start.” miles which separated us from the flying fleld for which we were bound. It did not take long for us to see we had missed Paris and were just wandering around. Then we saw our compass hand had gone wrong. We do not know yet what was wrong with it. We do not know whether if {t had behaved we could have landed in that inky blackness. There we were. We sent out one message about 1 o’clock that we were lost but could get no reply. No one of us four had any idea where we were or where we were going. Lieu- tenant Balchen was deing the piloting. He did as well a» any- one could have done for we were in a great prison of darkness and we could not see our way out. a : Gasoline Nearly Exhausted. And then came the surprise of our lives. We saw sea beneath us. We did not know where we were. We know now we had done a half circle and come back doubling on our tracks back over the coast, not so far from where we had crossed it five hours be- fore. Then we knew that in one hour, or perhaps half an hour, we could go no further because our gasoline supply would be ex- hausted. We might at any mo- ment have had to make a forced landing. In the pitch darkness we could make out nothing of the coun- tryside. We could see it was high tide and that the shore was s0 covered with water that there was no beach to land on. I then took the decision to land Continued on Page 2, Column 4. ’s’ Skipper Describes Losing Battle With Elements Over France ed Fa eran! ae ae RR ae” Oe ee tae _~— reat oe BOO i ee ee fe” on a nna Nah ye nce eee ey a ne ae —Photograph sent by Cable and Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. ABOVE: Commander Byrd’s damaged monoplane America. Below, at left: Lieut. George O. Noville. At right: Commander Byrd. Crowd Cheers Outside Flyers’ Hotel Waiting for Sight of Them Commander Pleased When Informed That America Is Thrilled By His Exploit— | Made Effort for Science.. ” By PAUL SCOTT MOWRER, By Radio to the Post-Dispatch and the Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1927. PARIS, July 2.—Commander Richard E. Byrd received the cor- respondent privately in his hotel suite at 1:30 o’clock this after- noon. He had just finished dress- ing for the official luncheon, the hour of which had been postponed to allow the Commander and his companions of the America to change clothes. Lieut, Bernt Balchen and Bert Acosta in adjoining rooms were try- ing on new shirts and struggling with collar buttons. Lieut. George O. Noville, after a massage, was striding about barefooted in his un- derwear with a blue tattooed girl's brawny bare shoulder. “Whiletthe crowd outside cheered and waited, the correspondent in- formed Commander Byrd that all America was thrilled and glorified by his exploit and that the Amer- ican papers were ranking the flight fully with those of Lindbergh and Chamberlin. The Commander's handsome face, pale with fatigue, lighted at this. Relieved That U. S. Is Pleased. “That's fine,” he exclaimed. “We were afraid people would think we had failed after what the others did. The folks at home are really pleased, are they? That's good.” As he talked, Commander Byrd, dressed in the light khaki uniform of a naval officer, with a double row of medals and ribbons across the breast, walked about gather- ing together certain important rolis of. linen-backed paper which are the records of his precious oh- servations. “You see,” he explained, our effort was for science. Unfor- tunately, some of our data was lost in the sea, but I think I have most of them.” “What is the most important feature of your flight as com- b head showing picturesquely on his e , pared with the others,” he was asked. ‘Undoubtedly, the radio,” he re- plied. “We worked a long while preparing it and it gave excellert results. Of course, many of the messages we received were use- less to us, but especially when ve were over the ocean we received a good many real direction mes- sages, Could Have Gone Beyond France. “T am confident that radio is going to play an increasingly vai- uable part in the future of avia- tion.” A few moments earlier addresas- ing French newspaper men from the top of the stairs, Commander Byrd said he had enough gasoline to fly much farther, but desired to consecrate Franco-American friendship by landing in France. “Where could you have gone,” the correspondent asked him, “without having to descend on land, away from the sea, -in per- haps much worse conditions.” “We could have turned north and reached the dawn much soon- er,” he replied. Balchen, although he has takcn out his first naturalization papers in America, expressed much pleas- ure, in his broad Scandinavian ac- cent, at the official call paid him by -the Norwegian Minister. He was still wearing the blue suit, slightly too small, loaned him Fri- day evening by the Prefect of Caen. COOLIDGE WEARING OVERCOAT Cool Wave Strikes Black Hills, Blankets in Demand. RAPID CITY, 8. D., July 2.—A regular winter overcoat was worn yesterday by President Coolidge office from the state game lodge. After the rather hot spell of day and last night fires were biaz- ing wherever the opportunity af- forded and blankets were in Je mand for bed covering. A é when he drove to the executive P ish AE ie abl TEANGA ALCOA AIRE ERNE OEE LEE te ar PARIS GIVES BYRD AND HIS GREW AN OVATION X-Ray Examination Shows Acosta Suffered Fractured Collar Bone in Forced - Landing — Byrd Ordered to Rest. DOUMERGUE GREETS THEM AT PALACE Tumultuous. Welcome to U. S. Airmen Extends Throughout Their Jour- ney From Caen to the Capital. By the Assoctated Press. PARIS, July 2.—After a recep- tion in Paris rivaling that given to Col. Lindbergh, two of America's new aerial heroes—Commander Richard E, Byrd and Bert Acosta— were taken to the hospital this aft- ernoon foran X-ray examination to determine vrhether they suf- fered any serious effects from the shock of their forced landing off the Normandy coast at Ver-Sur- Mer early yesterday. The examination showed Acosta to be suffering from a fractured collar bone, meaning that he must wear his left arm in a sling, while the commander was so fatigued and nervous that complete rest and absence from social affairs was prescribed for the next few days, Dr. Edmund Gros, chief phy- “|sician of the American hospital, who made the examination, said he would allow the two airmen to go to the Elysee Palace for their reception this afternoon by Presi- dent Doumergue; after that they must go to bed and stay there until some of their fatigue has worn off. Accorded Tremendous Welcome. Arriving here shortly after noon from Caen, where they spent the night as the guests of the Pro- vincial Government, Commander Byrd, Acosta and the two other members of* the crew, Lieut. George O. Noville and Bernt Bal- chen, were nearly overwhelmed by Paris’ welcome. Their gallant fight against for, rain and storms nearly all the way from Roosevelt Field, New York: their persistent efforts to locate Le Bourget Field, and finally their heroic gamble with death in de- scending in pitch dark on a coast they could not see—all had touched the heart of the. capital aa it had not been touched since Lindbergh's great exploit. : The reception to the airmen was not confined to Paris, but- the simple touching attentions of tha seafaring folk at Ver-Sur-Mer an. the more, noisy acclamations of the old provincial center of Caen were far outdone by the supposed- ly blase people of the metropoiis when the aviators reached the 8?. Lazare station. The progress of their train from Caen was like that of the historte journey of President Wilson fram Brest in 1918, with the station platforms along the route jammed with crowds waving and cheering excitedly. Byrd’s Sclentific Data Rescued, It was a day of triumph and satisfaction for the aviators—tri- umph because of the unprecedent- ed greeting accorded them, and satisfactilon because it was learned that Commander Byrd's treasured scientific data had, after all, been rescued from the hull of the wrecked plane. That was what lay nearest is heart, for he has consistently em- phasized the fact that the expedi- tion was one organized for scien- tific research, destined by obser- vations carefully noted down dur- ing its progress to make the way safer for future trans-Atlantic aerial travelers. Crowd Jammed Outside Sation. While only invited guests and members of the officia’' welcoming committee were permitted insid¢ the St. Lazare Station, a great crowd, which had been gathering for hours was jammed outside, and despite the efforts of the po- lice to clear a way for them, the aviators reached their automobiles only with difficulty. ’ Sunday it turned cool here Thurs- they The trip to the hotel was marked Continued om Page 2% Colume f. , as” &. a ak siren 35 gn ie & AO RTER- 2: ee . SE. ee et tt - WUS S92 on Ax EM EES abi Seek ts - PER Bp SERS? #38 i haMaane . ai uty et Geen Pile Arts aias-Za Be he sing in Sa see wee a hei
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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. TWO FISHERMEN FOUND BYRD SITTING ON SANDS IN DEAD OF THE NIGH ' OCEAN FLIGHTS WERE POSSIBLE |' ayaprs nusueR RAT || Paris Welcomes Byrd and | e a LITTLE VILLAGE © | Acosta Writes of Flight Through Hours maameas or | UUM | Comrades With an Ovation “POLE DFCU * « 0 ee ee re? se 7 ment ee Weex ge Se , ” » ; ) + Fd ms Ys ee ee yo m eae i nip shoe TH r ea - gle 2 8 ™~ * -_—s ee 8 , i + 4 * =) ~ ” ee ay . i Oe ¥ - a ie A ~ee Oe ad ~ a eee * > SS smal . =? * a a eee ee Lindbergh Got Best “Break,” yo B t F til Say Exper. ss | he Associated Press. From Page One. counts of their flight, SHON ASTIR WIT : Of Fog and of Insistent, u uue We Lee ee | & “NEW YORK, July 2. Continued Brom =-s° landing in the sea off VersSupdae | : ° ° . NEW YORK, July 2. ie Ay aes HE rubber raft on which || py cheering crowds, and after their| In intellectual circles the jaa . Radio Calls for Landing Directions |e: 472.2. ¢ 2y'5 || T commanser "Byrd and nis || arrival thers was much shouting oat 1s intense, for there je a | . Paris bbe pessibie and of these zeae Da ar Dae until Byrd and ke companions ee we iia ae cht 4 | re at Vereurne 3? ared on the balcony. appealeme. N W Commander Byrd selected the er , pee iis of the toy float #0 sage teres by Deamerses: than the sporting quality, a : Wells Was in Safe ‘ | favorable, naval weather exper popular at bathing beaches. The climax of the day came with |hope is expressed that the Com, oy No Pil t Says America ii, | EEE IEE ee SE ee ek ca ee eke teirioliion was based on Commander Byrd had baee their reception by President Dou- —— “a . ee se sadbuadbeanaaie a nis, to the mainland of 29 in- ) _ . ut we have now recove n cific time, heurs and 40 min [ have to tell today. In another | °Vation he had at the hotel lasted en Bho 3 “Genta outa a | rn Sai ptr —— me drenching cold rain, eager te cay dwelling in the form of a Seine Valley, until they finally| | We climbed sometimes as high || Which they accosted the French : were drawn to the’ sea by the; as 11,000 feet in an attempt to coast in the face of elements ogg-ve se ———— One SAH | | tee. etter ee Peon article I wili give the details of | M#ny ee are oe beams of a light house and decideq| leap over the fog, but the banks unloosed that rendered their a few slight bruises. | the flight over the Atlantic, 1 | D@lcony overlooking the TuileMes , | a glimpse of the flyers, tee dogs. There were nine to attempt to come down on the! were too high for us. We varied victory ‘all the more brilliant. |, Our terrible fight against the | glish summer visitors on this : : Gardens and was much annoyed A water. our altitude continually, but 1. || The glorious aviators added an- || weather exhausted all of us and | stretch of the Normandy coast sae tale bg a esas arr because he found himself sioas in|. 7helr desire was fulfilled, Sila —inangy, but well-fed is eres Oe , ‘ort we incr d ? ‘ ; soon ' s Made the Darkness Blacker. do not believe we were ever low- other link to the chain of fan our comfort was not crease streamed into Ver to look at the ocean. We could not get out of bowing appreciation of the ecep- Arica tepped oat om ‘ pee ae aie aa one they n As It was at 3:30 o’clock in the! er than 1000 feet above the in- tastic exploits begun by Lind- by the fact that we consumed al! | plane and its crew. , } tion si our food in the first 12 houre the fog. We went up, but there + gine af comme one ok weet. cony and were introduced | ir 500 feet, the pack broke sng ‘Heir lartely to the crowd. There 9 we b sontery. They barker with morning. According to Byrd’s own visible® sea. bergh, followed by Chamberlin ; account, it was still pitch dark and Our wireless spoke some ships, and Levine. We are proud of and had had nothing to drink MOST OF RECORDS, it — _ ag Rearend ygionem clothes and could not join him ae fe shouts for a speech, and Commanae ing rage until the old man the w .| but naturally we sighted none the success of our American since noon Thursday. However, . ee or ee during this ne ecare drive friends and wish them to ac- our intense interest In every CHARTS, SALVAGED rtampaened nei ptetgest Beit stag ie 130 sal whee ea mame a no. |er Byrd readily complied. to his doorway--he had through the fog, and even when cept our immense admiration.” || .Phase of the flight kept us keyed | By the Associated Press. | a0 Ot OS Se handsomely d ted with Frenct, |... Vadies and gentlemen,” Bel le ol ni : stick an there was rain and there was a up and if physical endurance On the |way to Paris today from} taking Over the controls when ada 4 Se ae ee very sorry, indeed, to Ram mr Q a h at “his brighter zone, the sea seemed de- alone had counted we could have |Caen, Commander Byrd found to| We hit land. It was he who did sn merican flags and palms| Kept you waiting here in the mil” other , Rae oldies serted until just as we were ap- pecans ase At 40Y {gone much further than Paris. his happy surprise that most of his} the landing on the water, and it a the corridors leading to their | 7 must lay some of the blame @& be the old man “ a4 proaching the English Channel. event, we found ourselves going In fact if we had been given |charts and important records of; WS admirably done. ee ne with a profusion | these gentlemen who have sae thought eiaew 6 figure There was no part of the |0f hydrangeas and palms. The in- ntvess: sme nee wee shipmates aie aren be ee _— If | watched in his doorway wut 2undin circles for hours in the , e@ ¢ his -trans-Atlanti flight hausted, so Byrd decided to come But all along we made good tae ae : reasonable weather we could antic 4 were : , tert € th , . ; : 7k; heavy winds and hav tr: 9 nied Biel amon th article tl t ‘2 The flight In which ve did not aave or oO e elaborate suite also rs : time with a steady 100 miles an ave traveled 4200 miles. & e r 8 iat were saved was bright with floral decorations econd meal we have had int f isfied there were no prow down on the first favorable spot. rain oom hour and as we neared the French : Success With Radio. from the plane America yesterday| 4ifficulties. days. aes . canine ros Sr aaacon whee coast our spirits were the highest Noville called insistently for Noville was wonderfully syc- | morning after the landing at Ver- ‘ ee Sor aut Kaus one re ee Pde, fact we hneee © bape sever “slope f ‘ the ae slambered four weary men, not too we crossed the French coast might well have vrought a dis- { consider that the flight has |the 8:19 express. keep more or less in touch with odman Wanamaker, I heartily While his words were bem fo the shack.~ He had weary, however, to remember the) ~*°" Cape Finistere, about 8 astrous end to the flight. yielded a lot of valuable scien. Byrd Borrows a Razor. ships at sea and thus help keep i gene you On the success of/transiated, Lieut. Noville, am calling the old man to ac ¢ important thing they had o'clock. From then on our trou- | tific data. If it has proved any- All the flyers, except Commander | 0n the course. ie — and welcome you to| operator of the flight, held up a avowing his old Uline bles increased. France. Stars and Stripes and the bao off the dump. ‘ells was not one to il em Mew Work Te. DIE ieiat te Gaisin our | Dave deen shount £: o'clock, Bal-| oe aes oe pgs Bg At- tot left Caen with beards that Tak pore song tgp des eNO : . ‘ : a ne e wn in °j 7 : rt to kee way n - ‘ an . membering that he is the first of way from the American conti- chen and myself brought the | e most a een growing since their de Pp y functions ar- | Tricolor intertwined, which Nght undiwia be & great deal about his } ficial trans-Atlantic air mail pilot, é w e, 2 ards fr | adverse conditions imaginable. |parture from New York on Wednes-| ing weather might have had to | ranged in honor of the four men|@ tremendous burst of i, and that the mail must go through. nent “Se ae eaoumigemegpuiogs _— Se eriggain nat 2 « pale ctew We felt we were scientifically |day morning. Commander Byrd| 40 with our getting further south |in Paris was a luncheon by Sheldon| The airmen then stood wi eo Byrd took with him the mailbag. 2 monoplane oe most heavily water. It was a bumpy finish cradling the world’s future trans- | managed to borrow a razor yester- than we should have. Once ice | Whitehouse, Charge D’Affaires of | corps of camera men blazed @ on occasion he flourished the miniature American flag, made |. fre shted with fuel, and the no- to the chet. hal ee ‘elias Atlantic commercial! service, and |day evening and got a shave, but) formed on the motors and we | the American Embassy, in the ab. | with flashlights. a : of bills. Year by year, f from @ Bit of the one Betsey Ross) ‘CTC? Conditions in the neigh- | neels were broken. each of us appreciated the value /the others had to wait.until they| Were, of course, worried about | sence in the United States of Am-| Having satisfied everybohs § “cased the amvugt Of ae fashioned, which he was carrying ee eee nee to = ~ of the contribution we were at- {could reach their hotel in Parts. the effect the ice might have'on | bassador Herrick. Among those in- | flyers went to bed at the sions. He was known alo for President Doumergue of! be faced, but to encounter such ri water immediately rushed tempting to make to the solu Commander Byrd and Lieut.| 9UF propellors. vied were Clarence D. Chamber. | ture, the Prefect insisting that & : teau avenue, av the France, and the Lindbergh souvenir} “tty weather within sight of in, but we were able to pump up tion of the problem of long dis- | George O. Noville wore their khaki The greatest surprise and | iin and Charles A, Levine. the vari. | Spend their first night fo 7 @izhteenth street to Grar taken as a mascot. our goal, was a cruel blow. our rubber boat and row ashore, tance flying over ocean wastes | uniforms diintath had been dried out| STeatest thrill of the whole trip | ous Ambassadors and official er. | 88 the guests of the Gove : : vard—a shaggy though ap Drenched to the Skin. We could have reached Paris taking with us our American where winds are tricky and fom| | for them im tent of the fiventace was when we found ourselves | sonages, particularly those Bata No Definite Plans ~ = 3 hale old man, except for The short was 200 yards distant, all right had not our compass flag, all the mails we carried. and sleet come down to combat |at the house in Ver-Sur-Mer where| °Ver the water and knew we were | nected with or interested in ah Commander Byrd and his . 4 who wore soiled and The party reached it without in.| S0M¢ out of action. I believe it ‘ and our charts. Later we | the efforts of science. they stopped Wednesday morning | 2°t far from Deauville. questions. | , | Panions gaid that they had ee 8 =slOthing held together, ¢ident, but drenched to the skin. ' Bert Acosta and a suit of clothes There is much to be told about The luncheon was an informal | ?!#”5 for the immediate fulumsy | jy rusty nails, but who & few minutes later they met the | it feasible, Byrd and Acosta grate-|any rest the night before their|Mer. Martin and Marius watchea|&iven him by the keeper of the Ver- | 0UF flight as a whole, but the | affair, without speeches or other | ‘™#t they probably would Fem | Ine a fortune out of two fishermen. Martin and Marius | fully accepted the invitation of M.| take off. the plant for the rest of the nignt | Sur-Mer lighthouse where he and| ™emory of that five hours in | demonstrations except the reading |i" Paris @ week or so until af s dump—out of what ott hurried to the home of Deputy/ Coffier to sleep in his home. Lieut. Even so, Byrd insisted on putting | but all the rest of the townsfolk ‘Lieut. Bernt Balchen bunked after| the pitchy darkness, the agony | by Charge D’Affaires Whitehouse ficial functions given im ©& 4 threw away. Mayor Coffier with the news. That| George O. Noville and Bernt Bal-| his log book in order before he | Surrounded Villa Coffier until the| their landing. Balchen wore a suit of that experience, still holds my | of the messages of congratulati honor had been attended. Sa : To a Post- Dispatch official dressed immediately and| chen received the hospitality of] would go to sleep in Coffier’s home.| owner drove them away eetieias given to him last night at the pre-| ™ind and I cannot think of much | from President Coolid tg Se ne 08 | Balchen hopes to go to Ne ay a SSS oe came to meet the four heroes of| other residents of the village. His plane, however, is more bad'y “My guests oe dr “ v'"8*\ tecture of Caen and a sport shirt| else. of War Davis and Sinarateor ot one ace Dis mother on¢ 4 : : | cae arent adventure. Byrd himself, worn out with| damaged than was at first believed.| Then the’ curious sa, that was so much too small for; For the sake of comparison, 1 | Navy Wilbur to Commander Byrd | 1°US The whole village wa. soon astir sheident Sais uepadere, and|'Two propellers were ‘Broken, stil tie neach “dl oe adjourned t0/ him that he had to wear the collar; ©@#" say that nothing in my North | ang his companions yTc | at present is to buy a tiny 7 - and the inhabitants streamed out Ssentai otrain, pearty fainted as he| three engines cylinders submerged.| cea fon at 2 oe t rough the cold} »nen and turned down over his| Pole flight, no hard experience, Paul Claudel French ee automobile and take it Dat 4 POST-DISPA of their homes to greet the strang- mounted the stairs, but he quickly| the landing gear smashed and the orti iale b : merica. | eoat in the fashion of tennis play-| "° Strain came anywhere near | 4. to the Unit. 4 st mbassad-| america with him, “ ers. With the willing aid of the a eaehaeah tanimene. Be is ediaitatte | wings warped ‘by imevessien #5 eat Clals began to arrive within] grg , equalling what we endured in ius ix © ed States, who ig As for Acosta, he looked om REAL ESTATE ANE fishermen, the compass, radio eset wat ‘}the hour. While Byrd still slept, that aimless flight over France, n Paris, and the other guests|the windows at the rain | - . about the chances of repairing the er, a “ : Magli Byrd Covered 3477. Miles, Says chatted briefly with the f! a Want D re to and other instruments were re- America, which has been dragged Th M. Halutal, Perfect of Calvodos,| G , 1s lost and almost helpless. 7 © tiyers. hadn’t ceased falling since tt i c moved from the plane. After giving sian. ’ Bow ng where the America | arrived and a little after daybreak, By the Beata or en urvey. When we .landed we had ike Col, Charles A. Lindbergh, | rival in France. and said he directions for the machine's salv. 1¢ down probably is as danger-| Capt. Hombuergerer. commander w SHIN eage E enough fuel to have gone only the Commander will have to get/|like to be back in his home age as s00n as low {ide should make Welcomed tn Name of France. ous for such a landing, by day or at ihe anvel aviation anti : he ASHINGTON, July 2.—Com- s@ more miles help to deal with his mail. Al-/ San Diego, “right now.’ The Maritime Prefect at Cher-/| night, as any one could pick. The! pourg, left for Ver b “mot yo mander Richard E. Byrd was cred- As for our future plans. the ready more than 100 cablegrams ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH bourg was notified of the America’s| Jagged Rocher du Calvados is just give all the assistance 8 autor a ited in figures compiled by the have not yet taken shape ' y from America have accumulated Kills Playmate with : ° arrival by M. Caffier and the Pre-| out of the sea and behind the salvaging the shee Geological Survey with covering a . . not to speak of messages from AURORA, Ill, July 4%. Founded by hy ay PULITZER fect, after telegraphing th: news «//long barrier of rock and on either! » P . distance of 3477 miles, the air line Beer by the Glass Wins. other parts of the world. Th Playing with an old revo 12, 187%. Paris, motored to Ver to be the| Side of it cliffs rise stceply. At § o’clock Halutal received ajdistance between Roosevelt Field, WINNIPEG, Man. July 2.—The| are stacks of letters in the ve mak SeGnd, Sey: ae Pulltzer e Street © | first to give Byrd welcome in the There is a short high tide. Vor Sen from Premier Poincare to| New York, and the village of Ver- | progressive Government of Premier reserved for him at a Paris satel mes and Kiled 6 are : bore tees a name of France. When the flyers] several hours the America was ransmit to Commander Byrd and/Sur-Mer, France. Bracken will have 30 seats in the! American Figers Heroes of the Helmagyi, 7 years old, The} AUDIT REAU cu LaTions awoke later in the day they found| awash near the spot where “ aan: his men, as soon as they were The compilation was at the re-|Legisilature, giving it a clear ma- Hour in France glish boy was exonerated warm messages of congratulation| ish galleon crashed to pieces in oe a congratulations of the| quest of the National Aeronautic | jority over all other groups, returns Byrd and his men of the Amer- coroner’a jury. - . For Sale and Wanted. ..... from Foreign Minister Briand.| 1588 while tyne freak teu Seabiied ad ne 20vernment. Last evening. Association and does not take into/| from the provincial election indj- ica have made an impression on - | Autos, 1 é: eee President Doumergue and Premier] fieet after the destruction of the r. Herbert Adams Gibbons, per-| consideration the miles covered in|cated toduy. Conservatives hold 13 France in no way below that of i} aa a ip KP aly abe Noville’s principal ldea@ 5 a WHAT TOMORRC . gl eae grea POM Sa adh Agee lie FARR AD aly SR AE AO a Y ire - Se peer eee * wigtm * * Ue ~ ee h steeper Apo: er = egal = te 7 2b Se at Ng Maa Aha i geepby en 1 - ee n at A nas he my ghee es gtr Meet 5 BELEK oA oh tees tthped Amo | 3 > — FRR e eee e 2 pe ee AE yh ese ' +} 3 & t . 4at 3 #. “4 , ;*s : +4 Ue ts b » - 5° 2e3* ‘ “EE y g* : 24, O24, Peas " ad é » £F* ¥
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E NIG HT ) OSH OF RECLUSE, Byrd and ith an Ovation | counts of their flight, and their nding in the sea off Ver-Sur-Mer, In intellectual circles the inter. st is intense, for there ig a gej. entific nature about the flight of ommander Byrd that appeals more han the sporting quality, and the — hope is expressed that the Com. mander will consent to give some ecount of the valuable obseryg. — the difficult agree hag ions made during ourney, which all brought air transport within the 5 realm of practical things, On the eve of a triumphant en. try into Paris today, the airmen found rest last night from their rduous voyage through for ;windg nd rain, in the Normandy town of Caen, 15 miles from where they tame down on the sea with their soline supply virtually exhausted fter they had sought for hours to find Le Bourget Flying Field, the goal. They retired disappointed at not having ended the flight at Paris, yet happy that they had been ie F ble to save the mail entrusted to hem and their flags and instru. nents. Dalculates He Covered 4200 Miles. Byrd calculates that from the time the America took off at Roosevelt Field, N. Y., until the orced landing was made, it coy. ered 4200 miles. This would be 295 miles further ‘than the ig. ance covered by Clarence. jp. Chamberlin and Charles A. fe. ine in their recent trans-Atlantic flight from New York to Germany, According to the flyers, they came down at 3:30 o’clock Friday morn. ing, French Standard time, which would make their actual time in the air 42 hours 6 minutes. The time over the ocean was computed by the Commander ag 19 hours. The America, badly damaged by the impact of landing on the water, . rests on the beach at Ver-Sur-Mer, where it was hauled ashore by fish- rmen and naval men from the base at Cherbourg under the eu- pervision of two of the airmen,- Bert Acosta and Lieut. Berndt Bal. chen. The engines have been re- moved and sent on their way to Paris with other parts that! could be readily removed. Byrd has not abandoned hope that the plane can be salvaged. Arriving at Caen from Ver-Sur- Mer, the airmen were guests of - honor last night at a dinner in the prefectoral place, tendered by Maurice Helitas, Prefect of the De- } partment of Calvados, } It was their second meal in three | days. Among the other guests Were the Mayor of Caen, H. Adams Gibbons, representative of Rodman Wanamaker, backer of the flight, and Capt. Richard D. White, naval attache of the American Embassy in Paris. The proceedings were enlivened by the clamorous cheers of 1000 persons standing outside in the drenching cold rain, eager to catch a glimpse of the flyers. Their desire was fulfilled, for as s00n as the dinner was over, the Americans stepped out on the bal- cony and were introduced sep- artely to the crowd. There were shouts for a speech, and Commanéd- er Byrd readily complied. } °‘Ladies and gentlemen,” he said, | “‘we are very sorry, indeed, to have A kept you waiting here in the rain, | I must lay some of the blame on = § z, , a “ ry .e i | “5 : : 2 “But Wealth of Lafayette E. POLICE. DECLARE Wells Was in Safe Deposit Box -—— No Chance to De- fend Himself. FREQUENTLY HAD FLASHED MONEY Made Stilow by Salvaging What Others Threw Away — Factory Worker | Claims to Be Heir. His failure to give up to robbers the funds he had under lock and key at a bank was the apparent reason for the murder of Lafayette E. Wells, hot-tempered eccentric and dump master. whose body, hacked with a hatchet, was found yesterday in the shack on Rankin’s nead.w, Compton and houteau avenues, where he has lived for rs. A shirt knotted about his un- si:ven throat—he was known to vse a razor but once a month—and seven gashes about his face and’ hb d, of which but four were dcep rough to cause ‘eath, gave indi- e ‘on that he had been brutally pesought to tell the whereabou s of his reputed wealth. A Coro- ner’s verdict of homicide at the hands of unknown persons was returned today. In his fantastic hut, pieced of tar paper. tin roofing, the sides of boxes and flattened tin cans—yet fitted with electric lights—detec- tives yesterday uncovered a blood- s .eared hatchet and a _ butcher knife. These are the weapons, they believe, that first tortured, ani then killed the bearded her- mit. who found livelihood in rub- bith piles, and on occasion had de- fended his isolation against strang- ers with a revolver. No Chance to Use Weapon. The old man apparently did not have a chance to use this weapon that he so. timcs fired, while yelling profanities, at trespacsers or the Rankin meadow dump. He hed no more chance to defend r t¢ than he had to turn over tc his assailants the money -— amounting at least to $2500 and possibly to $10,000 and more—that is safely stowed in th’ bank. The old man had a significant ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY ——— a Mi np PENG, BIGIE GIFS» The shack of Lafayette E. Wells on Rankin Meadow, Chouteau and Compton avenues, where the aged and reputed wealthy recluse was found murdered yesterday. _—— — my Ln ye ee _——— ne Cy De poe AIe E —Bvy a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. ? Scene of Wealthy Recluse’s Murder Zz. PT ie ewer — “he hy Rp iy se a See eA cirri ones es vie Mors anak 5 ls Poe a Fo ins oye te : > epee '2 tet te es —_ 7. — ie = ’ . . a ae — ee ae eee * E bas ik wert Faber 2 ba oes tee aie PE es a ee eee AN a ee aaa a SITES | ek WN eeten Fee Rata : ao. « Romctle baa p Pied, wal re ~ " shiecsl a he ee hh eee Bae ety Sri he 4 alee es ape Se “ : S weet i 3 % He peak ie ae Le tick = Miatigun chant gee foe eg oe ay bya Sah sla lont a Wie ~ . Bpy Yara pat CS a Re eee = te etext: Saag sateen ee Ee re Ais tei ~ ? eos Sy ak rf are § ¥ PS a she kta \ *h oo pa Pate: | a, Peer) x ie Oe s = x or 4 gh ime pe bie Ae a Fee ey OP td Tas A ET Ore gee. OSs ee aya ake eek AR See A PES Sie i Ra parent ee = jaar a er ee eG ee CO pape hee Hd she Fanaa ‘aeateihia llth cag Seo Mee ae OE 7 “ - 3 wantes A ge mts ICE ae Sunday Pictesanes. shop and hurt his leg. opened a grocery store, ran it suc- cessfully, died more than 30 years ago, but even before her death the grocery Wells livelihood that supported him up to his death—living on what other people threw away. could not speak on the dump with- out swearing, scripture to his mulatto cook and read to her though he horse, he once got into a fight with a helper who trapped and killed pigeons from the flock that—like Wells—-drew their daily subsistence from the dump. above the Rankin tract—were the lone members of the Wells’ menage to be seen yesterday. The pack of dogs, with one exception—a yellow, spotted hound with loping ears— had felt the dog-catchers wire and were in the pound.- The blind mare Society. WOMAN FOUND DEAD FROM GAS ‘through window Wells came to St. Louis as a boy from Lafayette, Ind. He worked for a while in a machine He then and married. His wife had passed into other hands and had taken up the type of Known as a profane man, who he frequently quoted Al- his Bible. beat from a frequently indeed—wheeling The pigeons — was in the stable of the Humane Wells had -been murdered. Mrs. Mollie Jorns, 58, Left Two Sealed Notes. Mrs. Mollie Jorns, 68 years old, was found dead in the kitchen of her home, 1946 Hebert street, this morning, with the burners of ‘he gas stove open but not lighted, :n- dicating suicide. On the table were two sealed notes, which the police are holding for the coro- ner, one for her son and 0%ne marked “for Butch,” believed to be her estranged husband. The son, John Milner, who lives in a separate dwelling at the rear of the Hebert street address, called policemen wren he found his mother’s house a They broke here from Chicago as its presi- dent. The Kuechenmeisters started their business career in 1900, with a small shop at Second and Mor- gan streets. The owner of the property, skeptical about their ability to make good, forced them to borrow money from a friend of their father’s to cover the first six months’ rent, an acquaintance re- lated. The enterprise grew and was incorporated in 1904 for $10,- 000. It moved to 8100 =North Broadway, later to a plant in the Union boulevard northwest indus- trial district and six years ago to. the present five-acre site and two- and-one-half acre building in Ma- plewood. WANAMAKER CALLS FLIGHT eee +t pe tate | were contraband, “GREATEST AIR BATTLE” Sends Message to Byrd_ Expressing | Gratitude That Crew Was Saved. By the Asaociated Press. NEW YORK, July 2.—Com- mander Richard E. Byrd and crew “accomplished everything they set out to do,” declared Rodman Wan- amaker. Wanamaker ig president of the America Trans-Oceanic Co., owner of the monoplane America. “The greatest air battle of the world has just been fought,” he cabled Dr. Herbert Adams Gibbons, representative of the company in Feance yesterday. “My dear commander,” he wired Commander Byrd when he learned th... the America’s crew was safe, “we are all rejoicing and deeply ge teful that Providence spared you and your splendid crew for carrying our flag with the af- fection and great spirit of Amert- ca to beloved France.” The America carried to Presi- dent Doumergue of France a silk American flag, made by a great- great-crandniece of Betsy Ross. who incorporated it in pieces of Lietsy Ross’ original American flag. has | ' to move it to his own cellar. day until this nuisance is abol- ished.”’ RULES ‘PRIVATE STOCK’ MAY BE TAKEN OUT OF STORAGE | The right of Alexander former wholesale and retail liq- | uor dealer of Kansas City, Mo.,| to move a large stock of liquors. | Stored before prohibition in his! warehouse, to his home in Kansas | City was upheld today by Federal | Judge Faris. | The Judge issued an order re-| straining Interna] Revenue Com-! missioner Blair and Prohibition Administrator Haley from seizing | Rieger’s “private stock.” In rul-.| ing on the question, Judge Faris| commented that, if Rieger’s stock | the Government! should have seized it in 1920.| Rieger “contended that he had | stored the liquor June 30, 1919. for his own use and was entitled /Benz0-Gas The Real tieger, Motor Fuel —quicker start —better pick-up —full power at once —more miles per gallon BENZO-GAS, the Real Motor Fuel, is better than we —from start to Always Newer~Always Better Benzo-Gas Moter Fuel Ce. ST. LOUIS In answer to Chaplin’s chared that she had told friends she was “crazy about” a man, she declare that the expression, if used at ail. was used “jokingly.” CHURCH NOTICES. Second Presbyterian Church Westminster Place at Taylor Avenue JOHN W. MaclVOR, Minister Will Preach. 11 A. Mi—"LIGHT AT EVENTIDE” 8 P, M—"OUR COUNTRY” CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: The Churches named below are all : Rranches of The Mother Charch, The First Church of Christ, Scientist. In Boston, s6. Subject of the lesson sermon at each church “God.” GOLDEN TEXT: Isalah 43:15. é FIRST CHURCH, Kingshighway and < Westminster place, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. ¢ Reading roem, 5009 Delmar BL. open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. exeept nesday. from @ a. m. to 5 vw. m. Sunday, 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. SECOND CHURCH, 4234. Washington boulevard, 11 a. m. ng room church edifice. open daily from 2 to 4 p. m.. Including Sunday. THIRD CHURCH, 23524 ——- bos- levard, 10:45 a. m. and 8 p @ 4 | ( FOURTH CHURCH, 5569 Pane bou- nd p. Reading day. 3 to 5 wp. m. every Sunday evening, Station KFQA. 261 meters. FIFTH CHURCH, ry S. Grand boulevard, 11 a. m. and & m. Read- ing room, same ineation. open each weekday from 2 te 4 bo. ™, SIXTH CHURCH, 3736 Natural . Bridee avenue. Sanday, 10:45 a. m. and & p. m Reading room open dails exerept Sunday. * to 4 bd. Nace SEVENTH CHURCH. 1 Graas St. (G@R00 South). 10:45 a. EIGHTH CHURCH. ome Waterman avenue, 11 a. m. ‘ ‘ ‘ WEDNESDAY EVENIN &—T EST ’ MONY MEETING at all the charches at 8 o'clock. READING ROOM, 1093 em tall Je to 5:30 | é / dtd hdd th tdadenaa triad Io “tb ddhidttstbdddidddstthddhdddtihdidiidbdddddkididididdddhitididhdhidiieciu[ncrccccrccccccCccC cc | Ae a «ea eI HESE Maps were made this season especially for the Post- Dispatch by Rand, Mc- Nally & Co. Folded in a durable cover stock, the Map measures 3x5 inches. The Map opened meas- ures 12x16 inches. + ae Oe et ee een ; ; Post- LES EP LS : tht LES Sd ff State Maps showing the various types of roads with ’ legends Trail and highway markings are explained. Scale of miles is indicated and all towns of any im- portance are shown. The Maps are clearly printed —easy to read and un ATLASES fs ey ae ye fy" Ay derstand. 1 O%csci: By Mail, 12c Each LILGOVAAIELLIAESL ALLA LL IADES EPMA ALANA TIS I These Atlases—one of the Eastern 5 half of the United tates and one of the Western half—show the states in each division with the same infor- mation that is = on the state maps 0% EACH By Mail, 66c Each Worth their weight in Gold for thoge who are touring Free Information About Resorts & Tours The Post-Dispatch Resort and Travel Bureau is equipped to supply information + garding resorts and tours in every section of the United States and Canada camp ot cottage, railroad or steamship reservations will be made without charge. Lue’ season ‘this Bureau gave a personal service to more than 25,000 people. Hite! ch Resort and Travel Bureau MAin 1111 TIT i dhe k kbd hddddddibabdidddddddddsdiddidddddddddddsdisddddddddddddiddddss a ae atin tet SA RS ind ses ass sees -
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PAGE 4 / ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1927. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER DecMhber 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twellth Boulevard and Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles. that ft wil! always fight for progress or rcform. never tol- ernte tnjustice or corruption, nlways fight demagocues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes nod public plunderers, never iInck sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted te the public ewelfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news: alerays be drastically tnde- pendent: never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- | THAT'S HOW THE MONEY GOES. | Governor Baker’s friendships are costly for Mis- sourl. We have seen what happened at the State | Prison after Baker put his friend, Dr. Enloe, ina charge. In less than two years, by an orgy of in- efficiency and waste, the State Prison was $600,000 in the red. A similar process, though on a necessarily smaller scale, has been going on at the State Hospital for the Insane, Nevada, where Luther Wilson, a Demo- cratic friend of the Governor, has been acting as steward and high muck-a-muck. W. P. Fulkerson, president of the Board of Man- agers of Eleemosynary Institutions, has been con- ducting a special inquiry into the affairs of the hos- pital. This inquiry, just now well under way, has already had the following results: lk Luther Wilson has been kicked out. 2. Thirty-one other employes have been lopped off the payroll. THE GREATEST IN HISTORY. The United States Government rounded out the fiscal year this week with a treasury surplus of $635,809,921, the greatest in history. Not all of this is in excess of Secretary Mellon’s expectations, but it is still true that the greatest Treasurer since Al- exander Hamilton miscalculated the Federal income by some $400,000,000. He has never approximated it = ds than $250,000,000. Probably Mr. Mellon is not the greatest Secretary of the Treasury since Hamilton, but that the United States is the richest nation earth has ever known is not a matter of doubt. It is not surprising that with our own unparalleled prosperity dazzling ‘their eyes the Europeans should feel that we ought to forgive them their war debts, nor is there any question but we would do that if we could believe Europe a safe quarter in which to lodge such a for- giveness. She has the future of the war debts in her own hands. By resolving her petty quarrels and major rivalries into a co-operative and helpful peace ene Chioreformed sland. By Mark Cay- a : (Viking Press.) 3 NICHOL was a regular he- no sentimen- “I re- e323? y roun : mi! I. would soones look ‘the 5 ‘tder top-spars of a ner ing in some still lagoon. uld be beauty for me. | , o wiien they talk — “—_ o, as everybody knows, wr jles her Mona Lisa 3. Inspection of the books showed that, at the rate things were going, the hospital would have incurred woman) sm a deficit of approximately $75,000 at the end of this year and still more by the end of the bienniak period. 4. General extravagance and lack of business meth- ods have characterized the management of the insti. | tution. knowing well that such fall hardest when they do It happened so with John, if sinbow Island” be @ true record, John had led a reckless life on sea in his earliér days; in fact, jets us understand that he had a regular hellion; but now he my gettied down as a respectable mess man in Australia. One vy @ woman and &@ Man appeared nis bachelor quarters in the ntry, with a strange proposition tocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 19. 1907. she can make the United States glad to forego much of what she owes us. Until then, the great surplus in our Treasury will be used to forgive ourselves some of our own debts as well as some of our war taxes. = = ™ — a | ae Pa ee ey oe in ng a I Om vigiad ae ry ee ~~ — sects - alities sateen si, * i ~~. — » ae a. eee + ne ya oe, ied 7 a’ re » es Agree ® the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N the recent letter from the pen of “Goose Quill.” he advocates greater masculine control in the schools. jis contrary to the usual intelligence ¢cx- pressed by Mr. “Goor@ Quill.” Men, forsooth, men teachers are necd- ed to suppress crime! Men will crush out crime more than waugnen! Indeed: Who is it women fear at night? Other women? No, the brutality of men, from whose hands they have suffered since the stone age. Then, will they not strive harder than any man to suppress crime, but are they listened to? Who controls the schools? Men, who for the. greater part have never at any time come in contact with the little child with whom the work must begin. Do the higher authorities call in the lower class teach- ers and take council with them? Never. Women are mentally the equals of men. This was held and taught by that distinguished leader, Lillie Devereaux Blake. Every one among their acquaint- ances knows many women as practical, as hard-hearted, as level-headed, as any man. This cry of masculinizing the schools, meaning by that teaching fer- ocity and subordination, which brings with it intinridation, is unwise and un- called for. This | 'He had previously come to notice as a lobbyist for ‘the “eleemosynary grab bill.” | Governor Baker did not get his friend Wilson ap- | pointed without a struggle. Twice the eleemosynary board deadlocked on him and on the appointment ‘of Baker’s brother-in-law, George Gilpin, and only jafter the board was “reorganized” did they go a | through. C. E. Rendled, who resigned from the board after several instances of this kind, has got the low-down on Baker. Rendled says Baker has caused the re- moval of “efficient and faithful employes without charge or cause, except to make room for others, no reason being advanced save that the new appointees were kinsmen or political supporters.” Truly, Baker's efforts to politicalize the State in- stitutions are a stench in the nostrils. The wild and extravagant doings at the State Prison, at Fulton and at Nevada are the inevitable result of | packing those institutions with political friends and hangers-on, and rooting out men like Dr. George A. Johns. Governor Baker’s friendships are a terrible drag | on Missouri’s pocketbook. They are a heavy handi- | ‘cap on the management of State institutions. "a4 = = * ~~ Fr | What a place it would be if we would keep the brains to San Diego at the end of the summer. attracted by San Diego’s fine flying field, by the pro- gressive spirit of the Ryan Airlines in the develop- ment of aviation and by the special attention that is given ‘to women flyers. Miss Green would like to stay in St. Louis and will stay here if she can find some way to utilize her flying experience. Can St. Louis hold her? It shows how deficient St. Louis is that such a question must be asked. There is no reason why St. Louis should not be a great aviation center, yet, though men have flown for 25 years and though this city was the point of origin for the most brilliant fly- ing exploit ever accomplished, we are very far from that. We have an air mail route, a flying field and tremendous interest in aviation, but no such tangible development as Miss Green needs to pursue a flying career. ; As it is in flying, so has it been in other fields. St. Louis talent in the arts and in business has been enriching other cities for many years. We can’t hold it, though we are a community:of a million. That fs because St. Louis lacks the qualities of a metropolis. and the ability that are produced here! a. Lr i ii A make. Would he pilot a yacht sugh a certain dangerous pas- in the South Sea Islands for gum of one thousand a positively would. not, though a the only man alive who could, That night John was chiloro- med in his bed, and when he oke, he found himself far out sea. Even when he learned that sfiful and wealthy Virgir srtimer was his captor, he did t tumble to the fact that he was hero in a movie romance. He ought it was all quite real, the igh-head, and actually tried to ape, with the ‘result that “the hand beautiful lady had to shoot im. Not seriously, of course; jur igh to stimulate a pleasing. -a- Bic emotion in the reader, nally, after a series of advene« through which John ree ned impenetrably pig-headed, two were alone on a tropical and ina terrific ¢yclone. They bk to cover in a Cave and there, hen John struck a light, “a won- ul thing happened.” John, for first time, “noticed the color her eyes”"—something that is dlutely fatal In the world of Men and women have identical fathers and mothers, but we see the girl far more intellectual than her brother, and the wife the better man of the two. Just so long as we hold the impracti- cal and fast waning idea that woman must lean upon the man, just 50 long will she be held inferior, that is “ruled by her emotions, lacking in good judgment, small minded, frivolous” and “screaming ance. Once their eyes meet, all over but the clinchr What urred on the inside of John fe the cyclone look like “a hy thing,” so John himself tes- The Laclede Gas Co. considers the charter to be | WHAT LINDBERGH WILL DO. . fe , “4 ddias Ay : perpetual, but a great many people used to feel the; None of us, we imagine, believed that Lindbergh, ' / 4 same way about the Delmar grade crossing. _the flyer, parachute jumper, and lone horseman of ++ | the skies, would resolve himself into a business ex- FARCES OF THE RAILROAD ACT. ‘ecutive sitting behind a big rolled-top desk and wor- -_ ——— | ~ agen Re es a 5 hie cee 2 Pte ) = ne ~ wi pa inna sperm ST The New York Central Railroad raises its dividend | rying about the details of some commercial enter- Its largely owned Big | prise. — : They are married now and livir letly in Sidney. yee, rate from 7 to 8 per cent. Four also goes from 7 to 8 per cent and the Mich-| We did not believe that the man who had ridden "ae The moral seems to be as fol- ee ws: If you want to remain 6 6 Oe Oe, es © ee ee pes. ee, We Pus ann eo “ « ae “- —_ m cate ee - ~ ~——* onl . — m » . - v4 : ees : . . rt . ~s 2 el : 2 fey ee ™ Oi e~e a $a = perry es ” Be, LOL LEE GAA A th MO yr pe Bre —* ow 3 « ’ — Pee» pty tee om ye / ~ -e~ pirat ss ie OA at Me * yey - at a te o saad io ae ee » ° eh dpe ~ ” ~ ~~ =~ . a G Bw at ~ “- wo * " ‘nna ™ . vets -* . . . —= * ial - ” 24 7 > ee ot . ; “ - : * ~ nae - - ilies ~ ~ RE Oe Tw - — ee ee " we om * i a ne My w aon ae Sn aghtan> ee ear ~~ and helpless in time of danger,” whereas woman has shown herself a heroine over and over again as when that great wom- an, Mrs. Abraham Straus, refused to be saved and went to death with her hus- band rather than leave him. Yet, even so, woman*is told she cannot best direct vouth in the path of goodness. Who can better? Who can as well? Her potential motherhood sets her apart for the work and with love and tenderness as well as courage and firmness she will lead. MRS. JOHN BEVERLEY ROBINSON, fhe St. Louis Hop.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. AST winter or just about a Year ago Los Angeles was overwhelmed with the “St. Louis Hop,” a dance which orig- inated in this little old town of ours and better known here as the “Finale Hop.” This dance took hold of Los Angeles as strong as the Charleston took the coun- | try and was all the rage out on the coast. After our Terpsichorean artists did their stuff to put St. Louis on the map out on he coast, along comes Col. “Lind- bergh and the Spirit of St. Louls with another St. Louis Hop that took the entire world. Now if only our Congressmen would help put the Hops back in our once world famous breweries everything would be “Hotsy totsy” and there would be no more worlds to conquer. Yours for St. Louis, FE. BAMMANN. Care of Pet Dogs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ET me thank your staff correspondent for the page in last Sunday’s maga- zine, “The Life of a Dog Racer.” I sure- ly enjoyed reading it and read it over twice. But I disagree with Mr. Rhine when he says distemper is so hard to cure in dogs. I have cured three dogs and one cat of distemper and never found it hard to do. One of the dogs was just a stray that came to my door | every day to be fed, and he slept out at night. It was in winter, too. He had follow closely the Pennsylvania’s advance to 7 per | cent, the Atchison’s near to 10 per cent, and the | Chesapeake & Ohio’s exactly to 10 per cent. These new dividend rates reflect in all cases actual divisible profits or net operating income of a larger per centum, and the Transportation Act of boastful Republican origin provides that whenever such in- come exceeds 6 per cent of property Value, one-half of the excess shall be paid into a fund for the ultimate benefit of roads less favorably circum- stanced. What d6 these particular railroads know about that fund? What are their contributions to it? Are they making any contributions at all? What about the many other railroads which are now earning over '6 per cent on stock capital and probably more on a | fair valuation of property? | The fact of the matter is that the railroads are ‘doing just what they please in regard to that so- ‘ealled recapture fund and they please to do prac- ‘tically nothing in most cases. The recapture pro- visions of the Republican Transportation Act.of 1920 are as great a farce as are its consolidation provi- ‘sions. a i | Note for a patriotic holiday: All mén are entitled to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, except the Filipinos, who had their happiness brought to them. + & & — a a. JOHN R. KISSINGER. John R. Kissinger’s name is in the papers again. | This time it is good news. He is being given a home ‘in Huntington, Ind. to spend his declining days. | You may be sure it is not the Government which ‘has done this for him. The money was raised by ‘popular subscription through the American Associa: | ‘tion for Medical Progress. In this home, Kissinger | ;may sit in his wheel chair and nurse his racked | | body. | Kissinger, you will remember, is one of the little | ‘band who, under Dr. Walter Reed, rid the world of | igan Central from 35 to 40 per cent. These increases above the clouds of the Middle Atlantic and shared the night with the stars where never man was before could cram his imagination back into the tight little compartment from which it escaped upon that im- mortal journey and empty his young life into the re- morseless hopper of manufacturing. ‘We could not see Lindbergh, the human albatross, who finds his way about through the spheres with- out the least concern for the state of the weather or whether the stars are all in their places, giving all that up to starve his soul upon sales and credits. We were persistently told that he was to head this or that giant business venture, that he was to have something of the sort that D. F. Houston always gets, and that we were henceforth to think of him not in association with the boys out at the flying field but among the great captains of industry with Ford, schwab, Durant, Mellon, Vauclain, and the rest. We always felt about it that Lindbergh is a super- man, one made of star dust and moonbeams, whereas these other people are merely men and made of stuff like asbestos. We could no more think of Lindbergh doing what Sam Vauclain does than we could think of the president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works flying around alone in the “Spirit of St. Louis.” We. could, in a word, think of him counting planets, | comets, or constellations, but not dollars and cents. | As usual-when we give our instincts their head, we were as right as rain. Lindbergh ts going to keep | on flying. He is not going to be a manufacturer, | or a big business man, or the chief executive of some- | thing or other. He is going to fly all over for the | Guggenheim fund in the interest of aviation. He’ will map out air routes, locate airports, talk, live and | demonstrate aviation, until we are aroused to its possibilities. While the old boys who thought to. count him among them at the club, and who hoped to meet him upon bank directorates, thus imparting | to their own spiritual heaviness some part of the | grace and buoyancy of a young god, are figuring and fuming, shaving a point here and adding a shade there, he is going to loop the loop, do the Immelman turn, and imitate the falling leaf, leaving hushed This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and periodi- cals on the questions of the day. A EUROPEAN VIEW OF ROTARYISM. From an Ostend Cable to the London Times. NUMBER of addresses on the applica- tion of Rotary idéals to the problems of Europe were delivered at the Rotary convention. M. Verdake (Holland) made a frank and courageous speech. Addressing himself al- most entirely to the American section of his audience, he showed how certain trans-At- lantic manifestations of Rotary were alien to the general spirit of European culture. He criticized the Rotary literature emanat- ing from Chicago as too theoretical and too vague for European consumption, quoting the president of a Rotary club in the South of France, who confessed to the frequent suppression of certain American pamphlets on the ground that they would only create a wrong impression. Such literature, he said, would only make the people laugh. Similarly, he warned Americans against expecting to find the customary American “glad-handedness” itn European clubs. In this connection he cited the Portuguese Rotarian who was told that his countrymen ought to do as the Americans dq and call each other by Ahelr first names. “My dear, sir,” he exclaimed, “If that rule were enforced over here it would mean another revolution in Portugal.” It is only fair to remark that M. Ver- dake’s home thrusts were warmly appre- clated by his audience, who, however much they may themselves cherish some of the outward manifestations of the spirit of fel- lowship which seems to have come direct from the “Boosters’ Club” in Mr. Sinclair Lewis’ novel, “Babbitt,” are far too anxious to see Rotary make its contribution to the pecullar problems of Europe to wish to in- sist on too great a untformity in practice. CHARITY AND THE ALIEN, From the Newark Star-Eagle. talk. Nevertheless, the arguments go on in every office, in every home and on every crosswalk of the Common. MEDICAL SERVICE, From the New Orleans Times-Picayune. bo NLY the very rich and yery poor can obtain the maximum benefits of modern medical science in the cities, and the very rich alone in the country.” This attention compelling statement wag made before a public health conference the other day by Assistant Surgeon-General Pierce of the Federal Public Health Service. “Many wage earners, when sick and un- , able to pay for medical service,” he con- tinued, “when free service is unavailable or they are too proud to accept it, go en- tirely without medical attention. In excep- tional cases, whén the income is low, the family will pay the physician’s bill and do without other things. Many people under- take self-treatment when unable to pay for medical attention. Unquestionably,” he concluded, “there is a big gap between the very rich and the very poor which medical science must bridge in order to give ade- quate medical service to persons of average income.” \ The problem posed by the conditions Dr. Pierce describes is a very real and very serious one to many “middle class” folk whose incomes are, in case ot serious ill- ness, Very heavily .taxed by medical and hospital fees and who nevertheless are un- willing either to ask or accept free serv- ice. As Dr. Pierce urges, the “gap between the very rich and the very poor” should be “bridged” by some arrangement based upon “capacity to pay.” Many physicians and surgeons employ some such system in their individual practices. Its broadening and standardization should not be too difficult. MAL DE MER. From the New Yorker, R. COOLIDGE is baiting hig hook out - im the Black Hills country now. but we still read and hear criticism of the fact that when he reviewed the American fleet off Hampton Roads recently he violated an THE BEST THE SEASO AFFORDS a Summer is supposed to be hot. This # the thirty-second summer of our ¢ Fe and all have been hot. Some have hotter than others, but the general effé was one of extreme heat. Furthermore, f geography we studied in our youth told | We had formed that” that summer is hot. general notion, but we were pleased to . our observations confirmed by authority; Hence, “It’s hot, isn’t it?” during July August is not what we would call af @% | cessively bright remark. It adds nothing to the sum total of human knowledge. hs z ” witty comeback, it’s a complete flop. Asan observation on meteorological conditions, closely resembles the sentence of the first+ — year French book, “The watch of brother is in the pawn shop.” homely, simple fact in such a way. If it were not hot, we would something unusual to talk about. But #9 long as July is hot, we see no reason fo8 | comment. Summer is supposed to be hot. + * ‘a Arrangements have been made to rej duce the playing of bagpipes on phond+ graph records. Nothing strange about o4 p75 Ri] Se o except that the makers expect to sell the © pie 8 records, e . s -3 by the bottle, or cash and carry, by | sale of beer by the glass, or cash and oar 3 “We will now strike a few blows re *prohibition” said the New York agent, a8” he spit on his hands. - s +. “And if it were not for the Boston Sox,”” commented the Brown rooter, would not be where we are today.” , ° . ° . Hereafter, the Missourl State Board will issue statements on the D J financial status, if any, only twice & re thus reducing the shocking disclosures two a year. a nw - so * ¢ thy ft wok et Khe areas ot ‘ ‘ister, Miss Evelyn Stew i two brothers, Aloee and Dr. Then again, it ocours*to our perst ell 4 spe etn —* ind th h Lina | aus ue clen Muratore potty Nok aesae Goa he he INCREASE IN FARES nd of cigarettes opera singers 6 ATE pin MRIED MISSOURI ELECTR Se ee ee we A er we hem «RS ney ae. Song writers should-have an easy time with Byrd. ¢@e¢ ne ae RD UR RIN Bee ee e at oe 4 ee ia abelian ieee ee ~ et th a ss NET = » lek fad inanee THE JUDGMENT OF SOLOMON. smoke. 2 A AN SM, bet ny Aue te a agrF * , . anedeass — — mephiiecsggeene Aa adiags See " pen > Capt Pett GOR Pr ssn o “ mag # wr ie : ‘ Boo a etl int it LE LIAL = AEE ea AMAL. BIER oem Ade agen i — : SoA ll rere good dog as a companion and taught to love and be kind to it, I don’t believe so mary boys would be in reform schools. DOGS’ FRIEND. Clockwork, lo the Editor of the Poet-Dispatch. AVING witnessed several and any number of narrow gscapes at thoroughfares where automatic traf- fle signals are in effect, IT have come to the conclusion some improvement could he made on them. The traffic officer ‘sounds a warning when the pedestrian is in danger, but what is there to help the pedestrian who, upon reaching the corner, heeding the traffic signal, starts across the street only to find that the signal has been changed and that he is being borne down upon? A large clock at these intersections tn- Sicating the time one has to cross would Se a mreat help. for whore human life is at stake, the mechaniam of man must be made cqual to his, personal care and supervision. MARIE G. EWING. accidents rowly escaping death from the vellow fever germs, | he ratlied only to become a helpless paralytic some years later. In 1907 he was granted a pension of | $12 amonth. In 1911 was given an annuity of $100 | ,a month. About 10 years later, some bureaucrat dis | ‘covered that, in view of the annuity, he was not | entitled to the pension. He was called upon by the | Bureau of Pensions—was this invalided hero whose | wife had to take in washing—to return to the Gov: ‘ernment $1699.60. The Bureau threatened Kixsinger ‘that if he did not do so, it would be taken out of ‘his annuity. Some of Kissinger’s friends intervened | ‘successfully to prevent this outrage. | Since then, however, Kissinger’s income has been reduced to $100 a month. On that he must try to keep his tortured body and his soul together. By | grace of private contributions, he has now a house | of his own. Surely the K‘ssinger case is a dreadful | blot upon our Government which, according to the. Never since has Kissinger had a well day. Nar-|ice following his transfer to a less desirable post, may be right when he says that the service is honey- combed with politics. But when he comes to the defense of his assistant, Maj. Augustus Helse, who was suspended for using third-degree methods, Mr. Mills is either badly misinformed or ts guilty of grave misstatements. Maj. Helse was not suspended on the testimony of the man Briggs, described by Mills as associate of a convicted criminal. Maj. Heise was suspended on his own testimony. Heise admitted he had Briggs bound and a towel wound around his head, and “I told him (Briggs) that if he did not tell the truth I would twist it.” The prohibition enforcement is to be congratu- lated on promptly suspending Heise, and we believe it is also to be congratulated on the resignation of Mills. | ooo Mr. Coolidge must be mighty tired of fishing on | A a aha has a Treasury surplus of $635,000,000.'the back page. . >. 2 PEP OTe S oO ae ~e a 7 ehie blest ide. geta +i Pee ATL eat BF pe iF PEST Sy PR o« rats PURER eats a Let tidaiedes °. Now if only the aviators tnipress up the younger generation the fact that @8 natives of Hawali do not play the ukulel& they will have earned undying gratitude. 3D. Mea Be: Jefferson ve nt Of the Post-Dispatch, : RSON CITY, Mo., J Missouri Public” aera ~ 80 yesterday autho Ty increase in rates Pri Electric Railroad Ce i by the United Rail . ' * ae’. -2¢ Missourt E at poween St. Charies a8 °o. . ares will be & cents « = % 7. or two tokens for a olng the settlement of th 3 commission. The U. } f & fair return on « min . scttion of $75,000,000. ” ae ok Electric ine P fective July 5. the 8 for the application of th ~ Sranted the United Rail- —~ * eee * z 4 .s& >» alge adie. ae. ae eS ! rend " AAA rs ins. eile PRB es ws BY
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NEIHARDT — _ Wepe Chioroformed | ead e > Him. 4 . By Mark Cay- 31 od. (Viking Pre3s.) _ oaths was a regular he- | haw there was no sentimen- ig about him. “I re- bes » quoth he, “as an Ee wot necessary nuisance er one to cook my dinner and wea my socks. Shapely ankles iy rounded arms—what ure me! I would sooner look giender top-spars of a . oo in some still lagoon. - / sem beauty for me.” a poring they talk like that, i ie is ” (who, as everybody knows, ‘eeman) smiles her Mona Lisa knowing weli that such ali hardest when they do It happened so with John, if . an Island” be gq true record. sgt led a reckless life on a ea gt earlier days; in fact, yy lets US understand that he had sen g regular hellion; but now he gitled down as @ respectable man in Australia. One Mae g woman and @ man appeared ‘Ha wis bachelor quarters in the Heastry, with a strange proposition a make. Would he pilot a yacht Brough & certain dangerous pas- in the South Sea Islands for ‘Baa gum of one thousand pounds? ‘is positively would not, though he “eas the only man alive who could. “4 That night John was chloro- Weemed in his bed, and when he Sewoke, he found himself far out deiwes. Even when he learned that Siesviiful and wealthy Virginia imer was his captor, he did tumble to the fact that he was ‘hero in a movie romance. He Mroucht it was all quite real, the isngh-head, and actually tried to with the result that the and beautiful lady had to shoot Not seriously, of course; jurt h to stimulate a pleasing ~a- ic emotion in the reader. PPinally, after a series of adven- 4 through which John re- Wpained impenetrably pig-headed, Wie two were alone on a tropical] md in a terrific cyclone. They: to cover in a cave and there, m John struck a light, “a won- ul thing happened.” John, for Wie first time, “noticed the color Eebe/n @ her eyes”"—something that is Seolutely fatal in the world of Cinney ‘egance. Once their eyes meet, all over but the clinch: What @peurred on the inside of John Waite the cyclone look like “a thing,” so John himself tes- 4 Fs Se vy a ‘a — ee oe eee eee ee es — UTE - A MIN (Copyright 1927.) “4 They are married now and living “getly in Sidney. _g The moral seems to be as fol- “aps: If you want to remain a Veechelor, wear a gas mask even ifn vee; the girls are out with their eM oroform bottles. @PAND MAN. By Reginald Wright ‘} Kauffman, (Duftfield.) 4 ‘Anthony Tortona lost conscious- om in a shell hole somewhere in “pmnce. When he awoke he was @P etn American hospital and, ac- ‘Wing to the testimony of a cur!l- ue little man ,he was no longer ay, but somebody else. The lit- man claimed Tony as a long lost ae end then began a series of wentures hardly calculated to re- a ee ree a — BEST THE SEASON AFFORDS supposed to be hot. This is ona summer of our career. @ been hot. . Some have been others, but the general effect xtreme heat. Furthermore, the studied in our youth told us ris hot. We had formed that lon, but we were pleased to have fons confirmed by authority. hot, isn’t it?” during July or ot what we would call an ex- or that of anyone else. As it turned out, the little man was a crook, scheming to place himselr in possession of a certain ‘args inheritance. There was a beautiful and rich young lady who eventuel- ly took Tony to her bosom. It’s all over now, but for awhile there it looked bad for both our hero and our heroine. RETURN TO SECRET PARTY FUNDS. By Perry Belmont. (Putnam.) Makes a plea for the eractment of a publicity law applicable to primaries before we enter the n2xt presidential campaign. [fr. Lel- mont fears that corrupf practices may creep into American politics. JOHN THE COMMONWEAL By Henry Noble MacCracken. (The University of North Carolina Press. ) Here the President of Vassar College discusses the complaints of the common citizen against the rociety in which he lives and un- dertakes to show that the source cf the trouble is in himself. “Ev- erything comes home at long last,” writes the author, “to the citizen.”’ There would be more truth in the statement if the common citizen were not controlled by popular opinion, which in turn {s controlled by interests that are not exactly those of “John the Commonweal.” THE EYE IN ATTENDANCE. By Valentine Williams, (Houghton Mifflin Co.) Begins with a horrible murder and ends with the singing of a nightingale in a moonlit apt, whers the hero and heroine gazé into each other’s eyes. It’s a first class yarn of its kind. ON HIGH HILLS. By George W. Young. (Dutton.) A veteran mountain climber here tells of his many advéntures among the Alps. There are many thrills in the book and there is also much beauty, both in the text : * {n the numerous remarkable photographs. Mark Twain was ahead of his day, it seems. He realized, as did few men of his t-me, that cruel- ty to animals is no worse than cruelty to vegetables. The Mid- ‘Vest Review describes a conver- sation in which the grea humo:- ist pointed out how some vege- tables show their sufferings by tears, like the onion, some by bleeding, like the beet. He said: “Only think of the millions who daily indulge in such hideous cru- elty as gouging the eyes out of potatoes, flaying rhubarb, disem- boweling pea-pods—to say nothirg of such ghastly and refined to: ture as the quartering of French beans.” Many a. truth is spoken in fest, and Sir Jagadis Bor’, the East In- c'in scientist, no- tells us that vegetable life is far more like animal life than has ben e:pposed With the aid of delicate instru- ments of his own invention he has watched the heart of a plant beat- ing, its blood flowing, and tits pulse quickened by the action of stimulants. His recent book, “Plant Autographs and Their Rev- elations’” which explains his dis- cc verics, shows that perhaps Mark " sain spoke more truly than he intend:«’, after all. “Wire Tony as to his own sanity ht remark. It adds nothing to of human knowledge. As a } U R STEWART, RETIRED k, it's a complete flop. As an me on meteorological conditions, it 4 W ICHANT , DIES AT HIS HOME mobiles the sentence of the first- of St. Louis Club book, “The. watch of my ormer Secretary the pawn shop.” It states a @ Victim of Heart Disease — Was 60 Years Old. iple fact in such a pompous were not hot, we would have pet he funeral of Se / & ymour Stewart, Inusual to talk about. But so ars old, retired business man, died of heart discare at his’ y is hot, we see no reason for ummer is su osed ; | ner is supp to be hot. me, 5216 Washington boulevard, M night, after a long {i)negs, will mom the residence at 3:30 p. m., ow. Burial, wat:h will de €, will be in Sellefontains tery Fi. ents have been made to repro- laying of bagpipes on phono- Nothing strange about that, the makers expect to sell the replaced the sale of beer tle, or cash and carry, by the by the glass, or cash and carry. . . . now strike a few biows for said the New York agent, as his hands. . 7 - were not for the Boston Red nted the Brown rooter, “we where we are today." . . e - the Missourl State Prison 4 ue statements on the prison's a us, if any, only twice @ year, the shocking disclosures to in Thomaston, Ga., Mr. came hers in 1475 and wis ted at Smith Academy, euter- ‘ ess later with the Samuc! Wavis Dry Goods Co., and, with C. Salveter, forming Sal- wt & Stewart, a mon’s store, in He retired from business in but continued active in club being for years scciotary ate Bt. Louis Club. He directed Stirs in the lMquidation op* : the fire which damaged its peel boulevard home several mtaso. He was a commissioner Mullanphy Emigrant Relief from 1903 to 1912 and served local Food Administration | the World War. For a time “3 cOmmander-in-chief of the of Confederate Vet- A sister, Miss Evelyn Stewart, ° i tWo brothers, Alcee and Dr. it ocours to our perspioacioum . 4 Stewart, survive. haps Lina Cavalieri and LU- $‘MROPrinnrice uc | cot EMT INCREASE IN FARES agg not agree upon the : opera singers . / id ag ‘SiH wissours Evectaic RF detierson cit . Moody says that the Klan Is : y Correspond That probably makes it ee oe henge ly 2 , Mo., July 2. uri Public Service yesterday authorized increase in rates by =0pri Electric Railroad Co.., es by the United Railways correspond FABLE. a time, there was en be fighter who did not yme back.—D. J. M. e . type of battle the stage. motion e's Minor Annoyances. ‘s harsh lines e’er mar my face las will abet them; , ireling any place, « return to get them. = 7 - the new Illinois racing law, Fairmount will get their exact ™ 8. Louis, to t temporary increase grant- *COmpany in St. Louis last ™ The Missouri Electric hahaa St. Charles and Php, states will be 8 cents cash, 7, Or two tokens for 15 My | the settlement of the Sempany's rate case, now _ SOmmission. The U. R. & fair return on a mini- 200 Of $75,000,000. —8sOur! —o increase =. ve July 6. the same Mt for the application of the eve the United Rail- % Shad YOUNG WOMAN HIT BY TRUCK SUFFERS FRACTURE OF SKULL Miss Christine Sindelar Run Down on Sidewalk When Steering- Gear Falls. Miss Chirstine Sindelar, 26 years old, a telephone operator, of 2618 California avenue, was injured se- iously by a truck of the Star Wrecking & Hauling Co. at Gra- vois avenue and Lynch street this morning. She is at City 1i»spital with a skull fracture, broken right thigh. lacerations and internal in- juries. A steering knuckle of the truck broke, causing the vehicle to ca- reen over the sidewalk where Miss Sindelar was hit. Alvin Bryant, a Negro, of 2223 Franklin uvenue was driving. HERO MEDAL FOR BRAKEMAN WASHINGTON, July 2.—A hero medal has been awarded by Presi- dent Coolidge to Frank Younger of Sallisaw, Okla., a freight brake- man on the Kansas City Southern railroad, on the recommendation of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission. On January 1, Younger, at the risk of his life, went on a railroad track ahead of an approaching train and safely removed an agei woman, who had tecome confused by the, passage of a train on an adjoining track. Younger is the twenty-seventh individual to re- ceive such an award. MEMORIAL FOR KILPATRICK WASHINGTON, July 2.—The Red Cross today honored one of its workers who lost his life in the Mississippi flood, with a memoria’ service for Earl Kilpatrick of Webster Groves, Mo., assistant dis- aster relief director, killed in an airplane crash near Donaldsville. La. The service was attended only by Red Cross workers. Kilpatrick had been with he Red Cross 10 years. Legion Takes Over Hospital Work. Recreational work at the United States Veterans’ Hospital at Jef- ferson Barracks, which has been under the direction of the Knights of Columbus, was formally taken over by the American Legion Posts of St. Louis and St. Louis County last night. Lack of funds caused the Knights of Columbus to aband- on the work, Luke E. Hart, su- preme advocate of the order, sald. Joseph Hannegan, who represented the Knights of Columbus in thelr work at the hospital, has been re- tained by the American Legion for 4 “2a ‘ ea be ine ee a ee ee oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ihe same strvices. aml ill | | BRITAINSUBMITS NEW PROPOSAL ON BRUISER STRENGTH Question Taken Out of Hands of Experts and Being Handled Directly by Arms Conference. BRITAIN SAID TO WANT 580,000 TONS Big Protest From English Taxpayers Predicted — Gibson Gets Confidential Figures From British. By ALBIN E. JOHNSON. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and the New York World. (Copyright. 1927. by the Press and Pulitzer ..Publishing Cos.. New York orld and Post-Dispatch.) GENEVA, July 2.—Proposals for limitation of cruisers have as- sumed such importance that the naval arms conference has gone in- to secret session and negotiations have been taken out of the hands of naval experts. If revised pro- posals submitted by Great Britain are accepted the whole basis on which fleet strengths are calculat- ed would be changed. It is only through a process of deduction that the nature of the British proposals can be surmised. Official spokesmen have been order- ed not to divulge anything. One man who possesses inside know!l- edge said, however, that ‘“‘when the real significance of the Ad- miralty’s proposals were mad? knows British taxpayers would be the first to protest against their acceptance.” seat The new British plan hinges on a two unit conception, namely cate- gories oif 10,000 and 7500 tons. It is in such vessels of size less than that of capital ships that the new basis of calculating strength has been projected. Confidential Figures Given. -Hugh S. Gibson, head of the American delegation, said yester- day: “We cannot, under any cir- cumstances, lay the cards on the table before the public at this time. It would be suicidal to force things, regardless of our willingness to take the public into our confidence. To tell of the character of the questions which are unsettled would involve us, perhaps in in- extricable snarls. “We must take things quletly. We have asked the British for con- fidential figures and information. which they have given with the utmost frankness. To disclose these now would prejudice their futur¢ liberty of action. The situation is getting progressively better and divergencies are being cleared up daily.” : Admiral Hilary P. Jones of the United States Navy deplored efforts to magnify minor divergencies in- to major disagreements. He said the delegations had encountered differences of opinion but that sus- picion and ill will were absent, add- ing that while divergencies of opinion about cruisers had been great, they were approaching so- lution. Capital Ship Controversy. The controversy bver the pro- posed introduction of capital ship discussion into the conference has been virtually dissipated as the result of two days of diplomacy. Great Britain has capitulated com- pletely, while Gibson volunteered to participate In “discussions” pro- vided they are not intenced as preparation for the 1931 confer- ence among the five signatories to the Washington treaty on capital ship limitation. The American of- fer carried the condition that Italy and France participate in the discussion, although any pro- posals likely to be made would con- cern probably only the United States, Great Britain and Japan. The American proposal is ac- ceptable to W. C. Bridgeman, First Lord of the British Armiralty, and to Viscount Cecil. The work of the next four days is clouded in secrecy and none of the delegations will receive cor- respondents before Tuesday. Ad- miral Jones will make a talk July 4 to the American colony and he is expected to amplify the Ameri- can proposals for naval limitation. The meeting will be attended by the heads of all delegations. Bro. J. Edward Dies at Mempliis. Brother J. Edward of the Broth- ers of Christian Schools, formeriy vice president of the old Chris- tian Brothers’ College at Kings- highway and Easton avenue, dicd# yesterday in Memphis, Tenn., of prenicious anemia. He was 60 years old. Brother Edward taught chemistry at Christian Brothers’ College from 1877 until 1892 when he went to Glencoe, Mo. He re- turned in 1900, teaching chemistry and serving as vice president until 1910. He will be buried Monday at Glencoe. Missouri Road Conditions. By the Associated Press. St. Joseph—Clear; roads good. Joplin—Clear; roads good. Jefferson City—Clear;. good. Columbia—Clear; roads good. Moberly——Clear; roads good. Hannibal—Clear;: ronds good. Kansas City—Clear; roads good. Poplar Bluff—Clear; roads good. Springfield—Clear; roads good. Cape Girardeau—Clear; roads good. es. ee ee roads jand Eural Gowan, BIRGER GANGSTERS DESCRIBE MURDER OF WARD JONES Clarence Rone Says One of Defendants in Trial at ' Marion Told of Killing at the Illinois Hut. BULLET SHOWN TO JURY AS EVIDENCE Case May Go to Jury Today —State Relies on Former Associates of Birger to Convict Gang. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. MARION, IIL, July 2.—Two youthful henchmen of Charlie Birger, Southern Illinois gang leader, today told the story of the slaying of Ward Jones, deposed Birger gang lieutenant. They were witnesses in the first of the Williamson County gang murder cases to go to trial here. On testimony of these two young gangsters—Clarence Rone and Ray Hyland—the State depends partly for conviction of their for- mer companions at the Birger gang rendezvous—Rado Millich charged with murdering Jones. A third young Birger follower Harry Thomasson, who confessed he and his brother, Elmo, slew Mayor Adams of West City at the command of Birger was called to the witness stand this morning but did not finish his story. Rone, a snappily dressed youth with a dome-like forehead said Gowan himself told of how he and | Millich had kiHNed Jones a few days after the slaying. Jones was slain at the Borger gang rendezvous on Sunday afternoon, Oct, 24, 1926, while Birger was in St. Louis. Shown Scene of Murder. “T met Eural Gowan at the bar- becue stand at the ‘hut,’ ” said Rone, talking jerkily and avoiding the piercing gazes of the darkskin- ned Millich and the wistful glances of Gowan. “Gowan said ‘we killed Casey. I didn’t believe it. He took me down and showed me where they shot him. I saw the blood where they dargged him in. I saw where the first bullet went through Ward and hit a tree. I also saw where another buHet had nicked the concrete sidewalk after it had gone through Ward. “Eural said he and Steve George had dragged the body behind the cabin and he was not dead and ‘he fired one shot after it was behind the cabin and Rado did too. He told me how they had taken the body away and Eural was driving the sedan.” Steve George was the caretaker of Birger’s place. He was killed in the destruction of the hut last January. Bulict Shown To Jury. City Judge Cook of Herrin, coun- sel for Gowan, tried to show Rone was testifying to obtain immunity but he exclaimed, “I’m doing this because Ward was my friend.” A flattened lead bullet extracted from Jones’ body was passed around to the jurors this morning. The State contends this was one of the pistol bullets Gowan fired into Jones. Coroner Smith of Gallatin County, who extracted the bullet, testified he believed it had entered Jones’ right shoulder from the rear. Hyland, 26-year-old adventurer and former sailor in the Navy, was brought here from Benton where he is waiting trial with Birger for the slaying of Mayor Adams. It was Thomasson’s confession that resulted in the indictment of both Hyland and Birger. He is accused of driving the car that carried the Thomasson brothers to the Adams home in West City. Like Rone, and Danny Brown, who testified yesterday, Hyland said he was not present when the slaying of Jones took place at Shady Rest, the Bir- ger gang hangout between Marion and Harrisburg. Hyland said he heard the story of the murder later from the lips ‘ of steve Wor Gowan and Millich > and Steve George, the caretaker of Shady Rest, went to Birger’s home in Harrisburg an hour or two after the killing. Hyland said Gowan when he and Millich the Birger home, him.” “Gowan was excited,” continued remarked, stepped into “We killed When food or water disturbs your stornach, cramps and nausea sometimes result. For prompt relief take some Chamberlain's Colic Remedy in a glass of water. Soon you feel fine. Ask your dryggist for this old, reliable remnedy today. For trial size. send 4c to Charnberlain Medicine Company, 700 Sixth Avenue, Des Moines, lowa BERLAI SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1927__ Hyland, “and Millich told him to be still. Millich said Jones had been threatening him. He said Ward and he had drawn guns be- fore Ward went into the cabin for his clothes. Ward then started an argument again and Rado pulled his gun and killed him. Gowan did not tell me who shot him 0»be- cause he was too excited to talk much.” Deputy Sheriff Joe Schaefer quoted Millich as saying he was forced to shoot Jones after the lat- ter had started firing at him with a machine gun. Unless the trial falls back into the halting pace of the first two days, when the jury was being ce- lected, there ig a possibility that State’s Attorney Arlie Boswell will be making his demands for the death penalty and the case will go to the jury of farmers and coal miners late tuday. Otherwise it will have to be completed next veek, after the July Fourth holi- day. Brown Gives One Version. Alton B. Parker Brown, one of the Charlie Birger’s young men, more familiarly known as “Dan- ny,” yesterday afternoon gave one version of the murder of Jones, saying he got the story from Gow- an, himself, while the two were in jail here last winter. Goes Against Gowan. “Danny” Brown was in prison with both of them. His story yes- terday afternoon upheld Millich’s plea of self-defense, but went against Gowan. Leaning toward the witness stand, Cook, veteran of many criminal trials in Southern IIli- nois, directed a rapid fire of en- tangling questions at the mild-man- nered young man who had tended bar at the Birger rendezvous, Shady Rest, but tne witness stood by his story and stumbled only once or twice in Cook’s snares. “We were in the county fail,” Brown began, “talking to Ray Hy- land. Ural Gowan went to Har- risburg that morning (Sunday, Oct. 24, 1926) and tried to bor- row Hyland’s car, but Hyland wouldn’t let him have it. ‘Slim’ (Gowan) said there was going to be trouble. He went back to the cabin and that afternoon Ward went out to get his clothes. Hy- land told him he’d better leave be- cause there was going to be trou- ble, “At the abin Gowan pulled his pistol on Ward and Bert Owens, who was there, took his gun. » “Then Rado Millich shot him twice. He went down at the first shot. They dragged Jones back of the cabin. Jones was moaning and going on. Then Slim pulled his pistol and shot him twice. That evening they took him down to the dogpit and put him in and kept him there all night and all next day. Then they took him to Equal- {ty.”’ Argument Over Cabin. After an interruption and fre- quent urging from Judge Hartwell and the attorneys, Brown told the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Italian Press Declares Flights of Byrd and Chamberlin Prove That American Aviation Is Superior PAGE 5 Builder of Pinedo’s Plane Says Reserve En- gines Are Necessary to Establishment of America-Europe Air Line. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1927, by the Press and Pulitser Publishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) ROME, July 2.—Italian press and the public today enthusiasti- cally praise Commander Richard E. Byrd’s adventure, stressing the point that his achievement, to- gether with those of Charles A. Lindbergh and Clarence D. Chain- berlin and Charles A. Levine prove the superiority of American aviation. over all others, for the present at least. Alessandro Marchetti, builder of the Santa Maria plares in which Commander Franeesco de Pinedo made his recent four-continent flight, said: “Despite the great achievements of the last few weeks, the possibtl- ity of linking up Europe and the United States by air is still an il- lusion because engines adaoted thereto must be discovered. They should be air boats with reserve engines, so repairs could be made in flight. Trans-Atlantic air boats of the future must be able, if necessary, to take to the sea, navigating per- haps for seevral hours along the route of ordinary vessels. Engines probably similar to the Diesel-Jun- ker type, using a minimum of combustibles, will be used, but so far the perfect air boat engine remains a dream.” The Tribuna, in praising the fly- ers, makes the flight a political matter by saying nations will find union in admiring heroes like De Pinedo, Lindbergh and Byrd, be- cause these men, in conquering the air, will also conquer “inter- national mistrust and corrosive communist propaganda.” Raoul Carlassare, another avia- tion expert, admits American su- —- periority in the afr, but warns against too great optimism. France Praises Byrd and His Aids In the Aighest Terms. By-the Associated Press. PARIS, July 2.—Commander Byrd's flight is the principal topic of the French press and public, the performance of the airmen and their plane being praised in the highest terms. Messages of congratulations for the flyers are pouring in, among the notables sending them being Paul Pain- leve, war minister. M. Laurent Fyano, under-secre- tary of aeronautics and one of France’s leading aviators in that field, in an interview with the Petit Parisien, paid tribute to Byrd and his crew. He declared the flight made it imperative that France have an air ministry, to give impulse to flying and to make it possible to arrive at quick de- cisions in all quarters such as that presented last night by the arrival of the America to France, The newspapers unanimously declare the mischance which marked the end of the flight de- tracts in no way from the valuabie results achieved. The Times says: “His voyage, recorded minute by minute by wireless, justifics every possible hope for air trans- portation. This admirable enter- prise was made possible, as were those which preceded it, only by skillful and minute preparations.” The Journal des Debats express- ed the opinion that “the exploit was accomplished under condl- tions such that nobody but the sa- gacious and prudent Byrd, aboard the plane which perhaps is the most nearly perfected existing at, the present time, alone could have had a chance of bringing to a suc- cessful issue.” Other newspapers comment the same vein of high praise. in second part of the story, concern- ing his conversation with Millich in the penitentiary. “I was celling with Rado Mil- lich at Chester,” continued ‘“Dan- ny.” “He asked me if I knew who killed Ward Jones, and I said, ‘Yes, you did.’ He. said ‘Who? Me? Oh, yes, I killed him in self- defense.’ Millich said there had been an argument as to who was going to have charge of the cabin. He told me apout Slim dragging him around the cabin and shooting him twice.” Brown, who worked in the coal mines before he joined Birger, said, under cross-examination, that he had never met Gowan until they came together in the Marion jail. FATHER SHOT N FIGHT OVER CHILDREN'S ROW Trouble Started When Girl, 8, Slapped Playmate of 3 —Parent of Elder Child Admits Shooting. A quarrel between two children at play early last night, ‘led te a tight between their fathers during which one of the parents, Arthur L. Gleason, of 1909 Blair avenue, was shot three times and ¢ritically wounded, George Meyer of 1905 Blair avenue is held at Carr Street Station, gharged with the shooting. Neighbors told police a group of children, among them Catherine Gleason, 3 years old, and Violet Meyer, 8, were playing in front of the Gleason home when, dusting @ quarrel over some point of the game, Violet slapped Catherine, The child ran in the house to her father. Gleason came out, order- ing Violet away from in front of his home, and when she did not go, he pushed her slightly, it was said. Violet then went home and told her parents of the incident. Meyer Meyer ran into the house, an re- appeared with a pistol. He fired several shots and Gleason fell to the sidewalk. . Police, attracted by the shots, rushed Gleason to city hospital, where he was treated for bullet wounds in the back, left side and left arm, Meyer was found sitting in the kitchen of his home holding a pis- tol, containing five empty cart- ridges. He admitted he had shot Gleason. Meyer, who is known to police as “Weenle,” is an ex-convict and was shot by policemen about 10 years ago when being chaged through North §t. Louis railroad yards. DIES OF FRACTURED SKULL AFTER BEING STRUCK BY AUTO Joseph Languwich, 63 years old, of 3936A Evans avenue, died at Deaconess Hospital today of a fractured skull, suffered at 6 p. m. yesterday, when he was tsruck by an automobile driven by Dr. William Pauly, 2631 Paulian place, at Page boulevard and Whittier street. Languwich was attempting to crass Page boulevard when struck by the machine, which was west- bound. An inquest will be held Tuesday. WEEKLY BUSINESS REV A ommercial In terests. of’ Sain in THE SAVAGE oy ee Ronee Eliminates danger and the last hard 3 half. No tubs, no wringer. the clothes dry. | MEEHAN, $, GRAND : ay Phone LAclede 9000. It spins § | WALNUT EXTRA | SWEET CORN ALWAYS THE BEST GRADE ASK YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER — — —! | No Delays Unloadi Cash Paid When Delivery Made | GENERAL PAPER | STOCK CO. SEVENTH & CARR STREETS CEntrai 1567 ; St. Louls, Mo. Oldest and Largest WASTE PAPER Buyers in St. Louls 3 — Builders of Special Machinery | G Cutting—General Machine Work. Manufacturers of Mayer Auto Jack and Perfection Pecan k 606-612 &. Broadway Ship by Traction Next Day Delivery - to Points in Illinois Joint rates and service with all railways to all points. Centrally located warehouses. Personal Service ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM | | 12th and Lucas. CEntral 5810 _——- il 4 | A Good Bank to Bank With The United States is far wealthier than it was 10 years ago. A current estimate of the national wealth at the present time is in excess of $400,000,000,000 which is a gain of approximately 70 per cent in 10 years. National bank deposits show gains of 116 per cent and railroad earnings have expanded from $4,115,- 000,000 to $6,500,000,000. The natural result of this prosperous condition has been a demand on the part of the people for better food, finer clothing, more comfortable homes—higher standards of living. Improvement programs announced by three of the public utility companies in St. Louis contemplate the expenditure of more than 54 million dollars. One plans to spend, according to report, $37,456,000, another $14,000,000; and the other $2,600,- 000. The recent merger of six large metal firms involving assets of more than $8,000,000 will, it is believed, make St. Louis the largest. brass and bronze producing center in the United States. Brass car journals and bearings will form one of the, principal products of the merged interests. OFFICE: BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS 7131, CHESTNUT STREET PHONE GARFIELD 1804 CITY TRUST CO. 1132 Washington Av. BANKING—SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES —EEE~ OO ) Bee ° ) “PHOTOSTATS” ' Copies of Anything Economically tT 7.008 ST. LOUIS, MO. St. Louis “SEE THE BROWNS IN ACTION AT SPORTSMAN’S American League Baseball Club GRAND AND DODIER PARK | g i Mougg ane Sign 86 Jas. 8. Dowling Sin Thos. J. Bilong ee eee ee aking dee. 8. Dowling, Jr. JAS. S. DOWLINGSCO. [NC, CONTRACTORS OF PAINTING 2223 FRANKLIN AVENUE | Established 1859. CEntral 8080, 8000 _ — HAULING & STORAGE Co. (Ine. 18 Years > Sites Heavy Hauling, Hoisting, ‘Lowering Moving Machinery : | John Wolfert, Superintendent OFFSET PRINTING | (Photo-Type Method) ADVERTISING and COMMERCIAL A. & E: Goodwin Printing Co. 1909 Locust St. cxnteat { 7520| i St. Louis Cordage Mills BRANCH OF American Mfg. Co. MANUFACTURERS Cordage and T | 1715 6. lith #, HUmbolt 0660 EEE heel BERBERICH’S | DELIVERY Delivers for Stores Thal. Demand Service PRospect 1163 PERKINS TRANSFER & FOR- WARDING. CO. 1421-1437 N. Second St. oe —_— CENTRAL MOVING CO., Inc. | FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE FOR PIANOS ONLY | PIANO MOVING AND STORAGE A SPECIALTY Call MAin 1111—Ask for Betty Wm Sas Se 46, BOOST ST. LOUIS FAIRMOUNT JOCKEY CLUB COLLINSVILLE, ILL, _ IN . 7 2 | : 7 tT D HIRSCHBERG © C SURANCE 0.
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Sed a LO A A GI, ALLEL ELLE ELS AAS 8 ST. LOUIS POS1T-DISPATCH._ DEATHS | EGET the Help you need when you need it—C '—Call MAin 1111, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker“@@ _ pices RICAL -) HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | ILLINOIS TO BUILD __ | EVIDENCE COMPLETED IN SUIT 'UNCLAD WOMAN RUNS THROUGH NGWiTH— : 3 LOST a aa ET eared tara | confectionery. Call today. SHAFT IN HONOR OF 10 QUST LUMBER COMPANY | CAFE; HAD BEEN DRINKING .3.0'.t00.: wotsfats a 3159 S. Grand. one {c) aor wheel - W LD at tah ent F big July 4th celebration. ts 93 : , BILL HICKOK | x. Against ‘Tong- Bell Concern | Tells Police Four Men ‘n Auto| i Fell), dear brother of James and Sarah IRL—Between 20 and 30 years. expert- DAY P. M.: KINDLY & AN to Be Argued at Jefferson City Tore Off ’er Clothing When Langit ane Mes, 3, Coban, our dear Dec. 12. She Resisted Their Advances. —_ ence ND RE hooked: wire. write Jounny Bale Shows. Westmoreland drive. WY down 0 tc7) SEIVE REWARD. WYDOWN eed (cO} | St. Clair. Mo. wage gee DIAMOND STICKPIY-—Losat: rosette Monum W Be rib Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- ent ill T ute to | By the Associate! Presa. A woman wearing only stockings lors. 3846 Lindell boulevard, on Tuesday —- Famous Law Enforcer Who | KANSAS CITY. Mo. ere eter weaeet oe HALRUK Eso bh RS—Expert marce} amd oy downtown: reward. HUmbolt EMPLOYMENT WANTED * morning, July 5. at 8:30 o'clock to St, - ” Killed ° 'The taking of evidence Before a | Riverside 4182W. Thirty Outlaws. . 3 r- oS .. , finger waver, alao permanent waver. A ae A 5 av es ETT (cs? — s ie Laundry, 10 Victor. : tr MEN, BOYS “Annis id St. Louie Laundry. 1030 Auto Co.. 28 July 2.— | and shoes ren throngh the agreed (oo Church, Whittier and Page boule- No. 30 | i tere fn cleaning plant. Appdiv 3820 Weeb- ; : NG an, # st: lady’ * plat nium. | in ‘commissioner of the Missouri Su-/South Kingshighway boulevard, at | LANIG—Enterea into rest on Thursday, | PIAMOND Ri : oN P4J — P, r, sister, > fa) S- t- h. 7) Speciai to the Post-Dispaich C nee “se dear mother, stepmother, daughte 0205. » Rox E-191, Post-Dispate c7 4 ( trcet un LIngsaAl way. to oust the Long-Bell Lumber Co. | Hereford strcet d gshig 5 Sad comin. in Bee Sy-Omre FORD. | wick aceite ob left pill 3 | bell-hop; capable. , tor: mu ble nemains he ae chauffeur. yardman. prepare and file freight claims and han- ‘ nora : _ : ; * saree ephera, female, res - Talephone JEffersun 1 put Up & monuntent to one of IS | before Fred L. Williams, A series|cafe, was taken to the Mountea! Easton avenue, instead of funeral. Sunday. | DOG—Tast: Shepher lence; reference. D (7) | GiB SETTETS SER CT — 242 16607 Minnesoia. Riverside 1327 Liberab] MAN—Sit.; ‘anvwhere._ 3. Indell g307 $25,000 CASH FOR] ‘3137 Loca ng Monarch. DIAMOND TIE PIN—Lost: German; position. PRospect| “idiphone operator: give full partioulprs. drive away payments vanced. dealings. 4 YEAR TO PAY Bac Y2hiem Finas Service with » fe male? ee licht eauwe ic; 5 ee ee NN ne ee min's, 5810 Imar. (c7) : wb ) . =F T. een oe [tONER—Experienced: ladies clothes. | | ~— — ; % dow 3t . ¥ ° a ae * i peiaiiaienetiedte Iai © a Beoty, Mag oa t c 5 nae aah ~ oat ki ee * Hy & ey AAR, ee ty the flayed ap E : — De ke ln. ey ae hr AP Oe nad Scatmelineds Gor’ a , of 1412 Buchan- went to his garage in the rear of his home yesterday ‘morning and found that a thief had broken open the door. and , PITTSBURG, July 2.—Charging | istolen three automobile tires. He that Pittsburg’s superintendent of, police was involved in a scheme| te “blackmail” him, William L.; King, vice crusader and direc’ or | of the Citizens’ League last night | swore Out warrants, alleging the, police offici: and three other, men conspired against him. King) disappeared mysteriously from this city Monday last. ‘Thursday it was learned King had married | Mrs. Rachel Carr, a widow, of Des Moines, Ia. Those named in the warrants| were Superintendent of Police, Peter P. Walsh, Jakie Klein, Harry | A. Myers, alias “Dopey” Davis, and | “Harry Steel.” When told a warrant had been. sworn out for him, Walsh said, ‘I don’t know anything about a plot | against King and don't know any | of the others he named except) Jakie Kiein. I know Jakie only. slightly.” SCALING OF PEAK CONFIRMED Injured Climber, ber, Reghining Con- sciousness, Tells of Zion Park Feat. hy the Associated Press. : ZION NATIONAL PARK, Utah, | July 1.—The belief that the Great White Throne was scaled by W. H. Evans, of South Pasadena, Cal., | was confirmed yesterday when Ev- ane who fell in the descent and | was injured, told his attending | physician that he bullt the fire on the top of the towering rock that was seen last Monday night. § It) was t... only statement Evans has, made sinco he was reacued fate Wednesday night, suffering from | shock and concussion of the brain. The throne rises almost perpen- diculariy 3200 feet above the sur- rounding country. When Evans failed to return to the park lodge, search was instituted for him. He had fallen and was found in a fis- lof 6404 Lloyd avenue, 38. were arrested by police yesterday and are being held | sure in the rocky wall. The throne went out to buy some tires. Entering the second hand tire Shop and junk yard of Benjamin ‘Coplan. at $126 North Ninth street, not far trem his home, he described | the sort of tire needed and Cop- | lan said he thought he had just | what the customer wanted. He. brought out a used tire and Coop- | er bought it. Then he went out | in search of a policeman. “I’ve just bought one of my own tires,” | he informed an officer found at a nearby corner, | Together they went back to Cop- | lan’s junk yard and searched the | Place bringing to light the two/| other stolen tires. Used tire dealers are required to keep a record of. their purchases, but Coplan was un- |; able to produce a record. He said | he bought the tires a few hours | earlier. Coplan was arrested, charged with receiving stolen property and | ‘operating an unregistered junk | yard. TWO ACCUSED OF DYNAMITING | DYEING PLANT AT MAPLEWOOD Priston aad His Brot Brother Arrested After Negro Watchman ‘Says They Planted Bomb. Thomas C. Croxton, 42 years old. a presser, Edward Croxton, Maplewood | i and his brother. in jail at Clayton, charged with | dynamiting the plant of the West Point Dyeing and Cleaning Co.. Big Bend boulevard and Oak avenue. Maplewood, Sunday night. Damage | of $300 was caused by the explo-| sion. The Cro#ons were arrested after Albert Warblow. Negro watchman | at the plant, related that he had | been threatened with a revolve) and forced by the men to lie on | the floor while they planted the | bomb under the machinery in the | rear. Bonds of $59,000, returnable | previously had defied all efforts | July- 6, were set by Justice of the | of man to ecale it. MAN, 64, STRUCK BY AUTO. John Boehr Injured While Cross- | of Arrested. tg Street—Driver / John Boehr, 64 years old, of 4635 Kingshighway Northeast, was struck by an automobile driven by Leon Allred, of 1202 Chambers street, while crossing Broadway at Montana street at 8/15 o'clock last night. He was taken to Alexian Brothers’ Hospital suffering from Peace Fiegler. Fatally Injured by Train. William Stolthaus, 33 years old. 4138A Gano avenue, was found | injured fatally at Ferry street and the Terminal Rallroad tracks ces- terday afternoon by the crew of a | freight train which had passed the | spot a short time previously. Stolt- | haus’ legs had been severed. He died at 3 p. m. at City Hospita! without regaining consciousness. The crew believed Stolthaus was ridi the train and fell between ’ cute and bruises. Allred was ar- ce ie gt fon Se C 7 £ ied 2% oe 4 fy 2." 2" > j 2 eg See * - > [ , 2 3 2 se fF aa - Ss ; - 3 Sa i 7 = *a% ef" 3 oe * ithe en i Ml te nelle iia en ltrs ila. a. days America. tire istate being 97 ireadings as ‘Fourth ithe i'mirer, a inamed Batese., ians, iierma related, he JUNK DEALER ARRESTED FOR ‘his weapon on Batese. ‘seated in a | Overland. Mo.. Pear! M. Ciark (nee Coons) and dear father | broths T. | | brother-in-law i ber of Local 417. SON aa yet ck noon i fror / 1204, aw. aunt and had earlierinthe evening met four men ina downtown cafe, had a few drinks with them, .ook oc ride with them in their “nutomobile, and/| when she repulsed their advances. was stripped of her clothing and | put out of the car. She said she was Stergin of Chicago, with her hun *-and the St. Mrs. George | visiting here} and staying at| Regis Hotel, 422 North) Stergin told police his} the hotel] shortly after 9 saving 2 friends in Edv morning police vardsville, Tl. found the | some | This derclothing on Dagget avenue, not far frum the lot in which she was discovered. : - SHOWERS BRING RELIEF FROM HEAT TO MIDDLE WEST eee re Gencrally Fair and Moderate Tem- ° perature [-xpected for the Fourth —0 Deaths in Chicago. By the Associated rress. CHICAGO, July 2.—Showers, sweeping out of the West last night, ended a heat wave that for three tormented most The temperature fell from the blistering nineties to the comfort- able seventies over almost the en- | territory. In Chicago, the | was 94, but with the sank to 70. day's high ‘rain, the reading Fifty deaths in ‘the three torrid days were as- cribed directly to the heat. Twen- ty-three of these occurred yester- | day. Prostrations and drowning ‘claimed 19 O@jioans during the day, the maximum €egrees. Unofficial | 190 were re- Indiana and high as ported from some Southern Illinois towns. For tomorrow and probably the. of July. the prediction Middle West generally was fair skies and moderate tempera- tures. ADMITS KILLING 19-YEAR-OLD BRIDE AND MAN WITH HER Specis! to the. Post-Dispateh. BE? NTON, Ill., July lerma, in jail here, the murder. of his twv months and her ad- man said to have been at his home in Roy- alton, Ill, last night, Fra County offieers say. -Pelerma, i8 52, said he was ready to die his crime. He and Batese, Ital- have been coal miners. teturning home last night, Pe- found Batese and |his wife there. Mrs. Pelerma ran out, and her husband |vOlver shot at her, which took ef- ‘fect. She died ina hospital at Her- rin today. Then Pelerma turned) who was chair, and killed him Mrs. Pelerma was to have become a mother in the aun- tumn. Residents of Rovalton said She had been in Batese’s company often. The name of victim also hak bee bert Purello, 20 2.—Joe Pe- has admitted 19-year-old ride of who with four shots. Pelerma’s second n given CEMETERIES Valhalla ‘THE CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL’ MAUSOLEUM & CREMATORY. | CAbany UN7T6, CAbany 0279. oe 2496 Night number, CAbany 00” (c8) DEATHS BERKR Y—eEntered into rest June 30. at 10:30 a. m.. Rainey Gordon Berry, dear | husband of Mary M. Berry. in his forty- ninth vear. Funeral Saturday. July 2. at 2 from Bopp'’s chapel. Interment go Charies Cemetery. fc) BERRY—Entered into rest June 30. 1927. at 10:30 a. m.. Rainey Gordon Berry. (dear husband of Mary Berry, in hie forty- ninth year. Funeral Saturday. July 2. at 2 o. m.. from Bopp's chapel. Xirkwood, Mo. Inter- ment Lake Charles Cemetery. ic CLARK—Entered into rest on shereday. June 9U. 192 at 7:20 p. m.. Thomas H. Clark of 2301 Longfellow. avenue. dearly beloved husband of Clark, our dear of Harry T. ancie, in hig forty 4104 and seventh year. Funeral from Kriecshauser chapel, Mar roheater mp m.. to New Picker Cemetery. A mem Carpenters’ and Deleere’ Union, {e7) bas ve8 TL ar’ ee into rest on Friday. July . 192 at 11:30 p. m.. Rev. Henry pecs of 313) South, Jefferson avenue. at 70 years. dear husband of (nee Braschier). dear father ’ 4. Car Gruetter. Mre Lydia Ley ‘red. Carl. Arthur. and Arnold coast grandfather, brother. father-in- uncie. on Tuesday. J iy 5. at 2 St. Matthewe Church. Jeffer- Potemac street. to St. Matthews | Remains at Weidemuellers fun- 6203 Gravois avenue, until 1° Monday, Jaly 4. 1927. in tthews Church after 3 p Cemetery. ieral home. state at St. Ma m.. Monday. July Deceased was former Matthews Evangelical Church SHR PCR —On Friday. Jul Bee choy at 0:45 a. rank J. hrlich, beloved | inshand _ Kat herine Eh ich inere Geie- =e) dear father af John F. Ehriich. Mrs. Char! iy Ebriich brother of Charice S. Cenine and Mre. Ww erner, The our dear grandfather, father- in-law, brother-in-law and uncie. at the age of 6&8 8. July 4 Funrra! ~ Weick funeral nariaee” Duchouquette street. to Asumption Church thence fo SS. Peter and Paul's Cemeters. i Deceased was a member of 8&t. Deutscher Unterstuetzunges Verein. St. Louie | Deutecher National Arbiter Unterstues- Pastor oe a 7) E hre- | sunes Verein, Cabanne Valley Council No Harmonie Rova} Arcanum and 'Saenger Bund. (c7} | PENKB-— Ente red into rest on Thursday. June 30, 1927. at 11:20 a. m.. Selma ‘K, Finke (nee orn). beloved wife of William Finke, our dear Sister. sister-in- grandmother. Fimera} from parlors, 4212 &t. cavate avenne, on Sundar. July 3. at 1:30 p to Devtache Evangelical Emmanus cho a Chouteau avenue. Se * at 2 m. Interment St. Peter's bine lg ity KURZENKNABE— Entered into rest on Fri- day. July 1, 1927. at & p. m. Ernst Kurzenknabe of aaae Tyrolean avenue, be- loved husband of Annie Kurzenknabe (nee Kieerman), dear father of Louis Cordes, in his sixty-seventh year. Remaine at Wit RBroe’ chapel. South Jefferson avenye Funeral — on an ae ee dcTa ; 7 R t a2 ust +o yA te FP & fF a eae i 3 Pedy wished ti Leetthansa ct he was going to visit | nklin | for | as Rob- aven Sundar uly 4. at 2} and Mre. | Catherine | Lous | 2nen | ¢ ." Monday | 2542 | MAENSEL-—FEntered July 1. 1927, i|Maemne] fuee \George W. Maenne! | Mary Alice Maenne'!l, | Glassber ner. Kate Co ibett (nee Dwys x) i from the residence of 1 J Cc orbett, 6410 W ‘James’ Church. Ini Cemetery. |; MAURER—On Lissetta Maurer of beloved mother W. Smith Maurer, grandmother 1} her seve! Funeral Jacob, mother- from P it. afayette avenue at Longfellow a3. at 3S pv. -m. (on Sunday. July 3, Bethany Cemetery. connection | woman’s torn dress and torn un- | MINDERMANN— Entered into pest July 2, at 8S a. m., (nee Scharffenb man: \of Wiluam H. Mindermann p Chester, our dear sister, mother- | iFrank, Albert liam Mindermann, ‘law, grandmother Due notice of Croghans funeral lovenue. | wees fay, July 1. d into Frances Nonn behonea wife of Frank Din id CCE ASFY }, ;Joseph Nonn \Jr.. William. |Nonn). Mfa. Albert._and Anthony | grandmother and grea uneral froin avenue, | « & - Mrs. Ch : 30 a. In... t9 i thence of Middle |" | PETRING-SCHLINGMANN —— Jesus, Friday, July 'm.. Johanna i Vo iimer ), our law, grandmother, iter anu aunt, Funeral Sunday at wieden chapel, 1936 | Bethlehem Chicago in PRIC Bentered into rest_on_ Friday. “nioase Curing | 1927, Sarah Elizabeth of W. M8 Price, Frank, Price, a | wife William. and Trevor mother. Funeral avenur, [t9 Euclid and m,, ern he emet from W gino July ¢ Deceased v temperature in the Order af the Da: ughters of St. Geerge. (c7) RABUTEAU—Ada V. of the late Junius B. into rest cg Norfolk. -, at. j Funer es Tuesday. J aaa uly 3. Ho in eer --entere 3 July 1, JO27. at 8: F. Sehmieding of 2911 ly belt ved sister of B lara Winchester in our dear aunt. Funer2! Sundar. J frome: Heiers funeral) Grand boulevard. SC i ee HT—On husband of inee Pine c Cathe, ine Schoknecht, grandfather and brother. sy ee ne e ht year. Funeral irom the f Washinston boulevard at 2:30 mp. m. § Inte sobeuns, f? chapel, a wm. Sunday. Hannibal ¢Mo.) pa STEVENS— Entered 1 July - 1927, alt Ds shal} Stevens. Jr., de Presley M. and Eliza beloved twin brother and our. dear grandson, in his ninth year. Panerai Sunday, from family residence. uc. t Euclid Oak Grove Cemetery. fired one re-'! STEWART—On Frida mour Stewart. Eveivn and Dr. Funeral from ton boulevard, Dp. m, Interment Cemeters y. STOL LHANS—Entered 30 Dp. m., Floyd j he love Fischer). Anna Marie dore and An dear brother of He Franklin Anthony. Joseph Stolibans, dea Schulte. our dear brol aged 35 years. Funeral Monday a family Holy Church. Peeters Deceased r. Ge a ‘Braneh of St dear father ’SWEENE ¥—On Julv Sweeney |and Mrs. Effie | Remains forwarded | mortuary, 4449 Olive ning. Interment Mem W EIH—Entered 1Nt7. at 3 5279 Genevieve of Marv Weih /of James and John | Schmid and Mrs. Loui jof John Bauer. dear father. his seventy-cichth year | Funeral Monday. | from Math into aven Fair and West Florissant of Nat lvitr. Relat . Church ivary Cemetery i vited. to attend. | WOEHHEIDE—Fntered day. July 1. 1927, helmina Woerheide. « J W. Mckinney. C. E. Woerheide. Funeral from Drehmann-Harra boulevard. to St. Pet at ¢ p. Dwyer). rbett, and and our dear aunt and sister-in-law. | “Funeral Monday, July 4. at &:: = b urec of Mre. E. L. and our dear grandmother. itv- gi ixth vear. home, Robert ¢€ residence, Granite City. to Calvary Cemetery, Petring-Schiingmana beloved mother. great-crandmother, sis- in her seveuty-sixth year. Evangelical / thence to New Bethlehem Cemetery. Ernest, residence. the Church hri st amily remaine at 6175 Delmar eee | Julv 3. at Bapt: st beloved brother of Alcee. res a on Sund 4 July 3. at Sus private. W liam ed hr isband of Adelaide Stollhans ‘mer Stollhans, ma Stollhans (nee Teutenberw! residence, 4138 . mother of . Mrs. Sorte Richards 4:45 p. m.. William Weih of fnee Schmid). Weih, great-grandfather JI@y Hermann & hirs. Monday. July 4, y Alice |} reward. and I > dear sister of Pearl | 43, / FUR night; ereide OS48 CHOK ER—Lost Michigan, Wilmington or itd dé. 4127 from machine. on Nebraska. v (cag? Elizabeth Cor- | Dwyer. is dimothy GERMAN fawn. Bird Store, blac lost: female. DOG reward, liberal! Frankt!in. STATED k mask: 1247 her sister, ade avenue, erment ih GLASSES —Lo-rt: reward. 4 she'] ribbed: Sunday: OHOBA MecRee. (7) GOLD CRYO reward. S88 AND CHAIN—TLost: Lindell 3800. Rates st. On- } | MAN—Ddit.: ; Riv- | | MEAD Slades | i man. : ; name | young German. wil] kind of work: can also farm. er. 6110 Bulwer. CUTTER—Sit.: wants job: i enced, Rox W-191, Post-Dispatch. (2) Oo”. | MEC CHANICAL ENGINEER—Sil.: age 27: studied ay Germany: nosition as drafts- Rox F-182, Post-Disnatch. Be ys SAT WT aE — Sit.: experienced: ints steady work, Bos W-9. is apie 2 i? June 320. 1927.) 28 4462 Penrose avenu?, Ritter. Mrs. croee* PACK AGE—Lost: child's underwear: containing silk and reward... Victor 2RNOW, John and Michael! grTéat- i in-law and aunt, in $67 'PIN——Lost. Delta Sigma Sorority: shape. set 7TO1. cdiamona with pearls: reward, COlfax | SHIPPING CLI (c7) | cn funeral home boulevard Interment | {c7 } st eetz’ PIN—Lost: PA rom Wasi ington av. rewarnt, settin yellow stone in silver fill g: om No. 1 bua or 11th sat. to Town Club: ea Ps" PArkview OR693W. | PoLlci DbOG—Lost : | Weer Frod: reward. 6 months. aR : silk. left tn 514 rev ard Nonn, and eur dear t-grandmother. 2108 Nevada Tll.. Monda?. Juiy | WATC! | case. with monogram TI.. ,@rening Clayton ward. i] St. Joseph's Church, | eter 1 mes AN Ticter -Rlde. open-feced, gold Cc. R.. Wednesday } motor bre: re- Lost: People'’e JEfferson 4263, ic? Madison Coun- (cc) in Asierp in WRIST le i Vietor C. i. WATCH — Lost. “ATT. rentieman'’s init- hack: Ele in movement K on endanme rewsn (e7) L. 3927. a@' 2:15 p. |} (me mother-fiu- | on WRIST WATCH—Losat - ner repair eny Micspuri Paci fie | reward. {all CArfield green ar in pa- Wednesdav No. 44 NANT. rrlinne fe) 2). m., from Beider- | St. Louisa avenue, to; M. Lutheran Church, di a * RIST WATCH—Lost: Yr: Tinde! hand. white gold amonds. & sapnhtres hne or Eads Bridge; re- bany 5448M. th (c7) July Price, beloved and dear mother of Samuel N., nd our dear grand- 9eaiN: parity » ehuren window. ef)] hichwav. w reanoy vp Te 9 whe found wrist : mn CGthenn and Kines- ease mturn 45774 Gibson ay. ra?) fyRend SO7N ( og, | WILL $narty Walter | nindl telenh anyar misunderstood found leather hat Mrs, Berger please eall | you. PArkview (eo) who oned 1162 Aubert | of the ere ee. n boulevard, at 3 p. Found thence to Valhalla ¥as a meniber of the B. Raboteau. widaw $5 Raboteau, entered Va.. Saturday. July Church Cathedral. 16 kere on Rosary . keys on ‘Collie doe nrestoli Kove on t ecther npyre Tran be ND BY POLICE 4 district district district district djatrict ring... Contr: distri | YoU NG } ref erence: @ai ' VANIA. MAN—Sit.;: desires position as cler . + 3 4 education: vears: 5917 Pennsvl- + Pawan 0 O20: 2M. . (7) | SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS - filled | or address | | LAUNDRESS—Sit.: i NURSE—Sit.: engrave. | watch on | ; — i | | cL ERKR—Expe rienced istrict | EXGINEER—Steam district ' Ryan, 3 morning. ; — ———— ‘ r Market err. } girl HOU SEGIRL-—sit, by country no cookine, (7) ith ho tsework: no laundrv: Py 45 Gever. Hoc SEKEE PER—Sil.. rifiers: call COifax 1 SEK ELMPER—Sit.c more for > wages: with bov 9 vears. Frank lip t HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.: with 9- —ommelniee son: wishes place where she can krep boy. E. W., 3021 Dillon at. (ft) white, work Mondav 1705 Ruseeil, third floor.(7) or light housework, Edna Olive. JEfferson 72379. (7) home | ~ 2A | Tuesdays. 312] experi- | | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | .. | LADIES—To mechanic's helper a" | strane: | experietice | experience; high | best of | assist | eed i anaser: no | | | priced verv accurate, have good education and brains: talso be interested in business. Can only ‘riday after 5 pvp. m. or Saturda 1:30 Co.. 419 Granite Blas. /Do WAITRESS— Experienced. In. Jewish res taurant. anny at once. St. Louis Koshe- Restaurant. °8 Morgan. fc®r WOMEN canvass hosiery: bie pay. (és) Call at 315 S. Broadway. SALESWOMEN WANTED SALESLADIES—Snappy. educated ladics under 30, department calling on business trade only; straight salary and expenses: pew ladies receive thorough training. Syndicate Co-operative Service . Louis National Bank Bidg.. 18tb and Olive. young | to travel for advertising | sales- 1035 XN. Grand. Open ALTO LOANS eae = @enaey BRING your aS evenings: confidential. CONTI DENTIAL loans: ih bought: Ss 14 -. Auto Loans—$50 f ™ Five-minute Bs phon | notes refinanced | GRAND. FINANCE ¢ CO. shitter te os Brough ee. HU ‘DSON—Drougham, 18 used very little: at @ trade. 1644 S. Jere ' CHR —Cab save over half. HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE oe beds, 2 large carpets, 1 taby) 1337 | bugxy 1 baby bed. 1 white icebox. ton. (c07) | DiNiNG ROOM SiST—J¥ pieces: refrigera- | tor, overstuifed chair. phonograph: priced | reasonabie; leaving city. 7126 Persh: a. cv} MACHIN ES—Hes ELECTRIC IRONING several fioor samples, slightly ased: low. See Meehan. 3154 8 Grand. . Phone LAclede vOOO. (cle FURNITURE—4 rooms complete, $150: bargain 5231A Virginia. (7) $200: nae id complete, JSUAA N, /PUNNIURE—o rooms. z00d location: no dealers. 7 Coaches For Sale ~ SCHNURE= 3U 1926 Buick Master oe ; | Buick: price right. et he 31 % LOC ust i CHE\ ROLET—1926 | Hke new: $425- == te | Chevrolet Co., 5220 B — 2 | CHEV FROLET—Coach: “wry trade of terme. “aia § nd reson, ae cash, 2°18 8, Jeffe (CHEV ——" oach, ‘Ze ; Cm: Caen, trade or. terena, a 1CO.. 26°20 S. Jefferson. CHE’\ ROLET—It B26 special price . 1644 S. Jeffers every way ior trade. HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS WASHER — General garage man: Auto Renatr. 9930 California. (ic) AUTO w hf te. BARBER—$8 guaranteed for balance of | 456 N. rah. may. } BRIC ELAVERS hodearries: call at 6314 Louisiana avy. Saturday evening or Monday evening. (c) BU SHEL MAN—Steady work. Apuly to- day, 120 Collinavilie, East St. Louis.{(c2) retail hardware and tiker Hardware & Contr 234 48 North Market at Lxperienc ed. Pret office Rox 1° (e7) DISH ASH ERK—Colored: lady; experienced. Paradise Cafe. /32 S. Sari uh. (e7} roller; $42, week paints, Wi Supply Co... art - fey) straight time Gremmer, light cauce | 42. young man or | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED 3 | ANDIRONS—Furniture. ' i rURNITURE—Complete | hair living room, bedroom. i tors’ | GN. Sth. (ce) |; rooms. well fur- leaving ci s¢ (c91) apartment: _— rugs. breakfas set: almost new: must sell $3753: will se “ orpote >? 719 e ate fetit W ZASHERS oe ony $2.50 rT month 3154 8. Grand. Phone LAc Iede 000 (cs) WASHING MACHINE—Cheap: 8 a old. 4452 St. Louw. __(c2) ATTENTiON—Contents of autiful 6- room apartment. living room suite: 10- piece di ining- room sUiw, bedroom suite pic- tures. rugs* Leonard ice box, kitehen uten- must sacrifice: leaving for California. land. 3d’ floor. north. University | (i RNITURE—Flat 6 nished: flat newly decorated: I3V"-RA N. Vandeventer. carpets, contents flats. dweilings or small lots: need goodr best cash price. Schober, COlfax 251. COlfax 3252. Call anywhere. (c@' ur of service later, ic 7 } into rest Friday, (05 a. m.. Wilhelmina A Victor etreet. dear- BUSINESS CARDS ertha, Dora and Mrs. ce Schmieding). and | lowest FOrest 8049 rates, cR) —- FUR (‘Fur Sho 'BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT'G | HARDWOOD | THICK POINTING—Painting. chim pairing: } ' state sal- CUTTER—. Modern massage: hydreulic Shathe MEN LEARN BARBERING. } éc) Our special course will qualify you Jor t = = agg clasees: catalog. | MOLER BARBER COLLEGE" 810 N. Stn. , worth ) tage & yo or nigh or write a oar kerp- to) ire aterm Catal iP. J. ad 4° we wees te, OEE See fs Larson.~Paul PATENTS Paul’ Ms o Baae. $18 o wa a Hee beh reason- ‘ canenenpaanae cadem? | i het ween 12-and 1 or 6 and 7 | AUT) 19th. MAiIn 2043.(c8) | ' COoMea _(e8) | ! and | sto Ps piston elaps. , | tions | you $1 box. sells for x MEN AND YO? NG WENT travel as Salesmen on passenger trains 2000 Eucenia «ct. _(c6) MODEL MAKER and moul@ makers: “plas- terer: terra cotta experience preferred. Rox | ¥-206. Posat- Dispatch. (7) | | PAINTER all to: day. . 3942 MeRee fe) | PAPERHA iam ta 4 -Cla sp ant ony necd anniy, m5° SPRING cE. BOy ane ae be peer eret f Madewel} Furnritrre Co., 1416 N. Sarah. W AiTER— A} . Anniv AIR . Sarah. {o) WAITER—Extra rivhte WAITER—Fx aerienent. tamrant 99°37 x Cr WA? ‘TED MAN-_W th rernit: ire in St. Wrheae! Faeto (e7) Sain rday "Shenandoah Kes to sel! laws apply a4 ’ (eo? Auto Louis County: mechanic e | years I Chorutean. (ot) |} state | Write J. ! | Write at once to Phil Sinwrant | Bensinger, j a? run fom | j Apply at | POLICE i i i ; ' i and Sunday | ARTE Anniv 518 N. Sarah (cr? ANY amount of furniture wanted: kirk’s Auction. GArfield RRO7. fRNTFORE Wtd.—doOf all kinds: best ce naid Keiner, lindell 0494. («® ‘URNITURE Wtd.—Ofr ail kinde: highest ee paid Hazard, FOreet 258°. (cS) 30.000 LBS of old feathers: pay 30c¢ to! 60e for old ones. Montana Feather Co., 4426 Page. DElmar 0865. CEntra! 4: 361. | (8) FOR SALE—WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ FANS. FANS desk, ceileni, a. new and used: LOO] Marker. FANS—A. C. Vocue Boot Shoup, evuest. Exhaust. any estvle: (et}i 615 Le- {c7) roman used: also Missouri Trunk Co. 4988 Delmar. pay bi ‘| These cars in exceptiona) lof them just like pew: fie: | priced from $150 wu rm | gains 7486 Manchester, | DEMONSTRATO Several 1927, Essex coae | gu niee at a * KINGCHESTE a | Kingshichway at Manchests LATE 1926 HUD SON | Here is an exceptional . | Hudson coach, ish, seat covers: lear to sell it See ‘his before’ | Your car accepted ag p j ae Manchester. | S octh Sista | 1926 Hudson coach: } new fires: gg condition: Broadway. 3819 §&. a. ath La ate. | — coach, late, fully @ 4; res, Ua anteed perfect. Aclede ROO OTOR, FE INTIAC—Coach: brand | pi ee Pte list: car | etree iin OF ze v / 1644 S. Jeffers tbe pie /ot STU DeHARKER Tn “f 505 7 | tires: $100 dow n. aesciat motor: newly voverhanie ’ | for ee nt. phone sUICK MASi ER— 1923: Al. $085: terms: trade, ANIMALS ‘DOGS boarded: kina and humane ment. Lindell 8396. Giare PUPPIES—Now > weeks. pedigree papers, $15 to $23. Vie Proty Washington bil. Bed treat- Kennels. 2) Vern on. (ce? _ — Boston bull 3°73 » tees aw RS00 on St. Charlies rock (c49) a BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES BICY CL.E—Good Condition; reasonabie. dis (7) EY DAVIDSON—Al condition: rea- Sunday a. m. 3ds13A S. Jetter- enable. Sor. (7> ii ard ’ é ; CLOTHIN G Wanted CANV ASSERS AND SOLICITORS CANV ASSER—High echo craduaie pre- fer red: excellent opportunity for adv2a.3.oe- ment Call Mr. Nuckols GRand 8479W. Dp. m. SALESMEN WANTED U, SALESMEN—Experienced. € Levrolet Cars. must be experienced and well qualified. Cal! Tuesday a. m. Hilmer- Belcher Chevrolet Co... 1163 s. | Kingshighway. (7) SALESMEN — Biggest comm ission ever paid: something ge’ on mag a bring reference. A. 0. 4 4 6:30. Winn Mills” Sone. Ss. p x8 aout ieae | SAL ESM EN—S$200 ‘gelling Motor-Tite tightens motors. saves gas: 20 minutes guaranteed 30 days. Instruc- how to use in each Package. Costs Order one dozen today for $10. Box W-3890-. Post-Dis. (7) SALESMAN—A rapidly growing organiza- tion with St. Louis branch offica is to sel) week compound: easily, does the job: | secking ambitious and experienced salesmen ; | permanent | for those } ti on ee — Needy tina tee ones | position with excellent future who qualify: unless do clean selling and have a cond and appearance do not apply. 1118 Ambassador Bldg., 1:30 to 3:00. (c6) SAL ESMEN—The McCaskey Register ‘Oo. has a very desirable opening in the St. Louis territory and Northeast Missouri ter ritory for two high-class. aceressive saitsmen to sell our credit registers. Cash registera, adding ma- chines and sales books On a very gatie- factory commission ha sia, wheretn commissions are advanced weekly. The Successful applicants will be carefy}- ly trained for the work. To men who have sales experience and ability to earn from $5000 to $10.000 per year. this is an opportunity nected growing con- cern with nationally advertised prod- ucta in the United States. See J. A Rafferty. Division Sales Manager. at the St» thee Hotel, St. Louis. Tuesday. Ji ily oy Wednesday. 6th. and Thures- dar th. Out-of-town applicants write, ‘Communications held in con- fidence. (c7) SPECIALTY SALESMEN We pay bie money to experienced sales- people. Disinfectant fly spray. etc. E XTERMO " RODUCTS. 504 Chouteau Bu fn7T } SALESMAN ' ; / i A you can} ednen- | Call | 10:30 to 12 or! We require a high-grade man with ex- | perience selling power plant acquaintance with executives or dustrial field in. this e:sary: every industrial and nublic institu. tion, hotel, «ffics building the entire line are proven producers and backed by a surety bond. suarsntering complete satisfaction on each sale: a man with the ability and initiative to vel] secure a permanent, profitable with 100% co-operation from . ’ thorough prateing given: territory. See Fred Martie.” — Hotel. Sunday. July & at 9 o'clock, (c7) specialties: 1m prospects: sition 5 come SALESMEN “OR—Apply In eon. Catholic Outine Home Calta oke Ww HicT IPHONE OPER ATOR—ipetiens, Postellios Bax sc Act) HELP wena GIRLS ; a a me territury 3 a OP at. Duke PArkview 361 Ww (10. HING Wtd.—Hichest cash prices: la- dies’. gemtlemen’s clothing, shoes: for ship- ment. FOrest 6646: auto callg 15 miners. H. Annieman, 1234A Relt. (2) CLOTHIN — 30.0 overcoats for shipment: ¥ to $15. DEIm ee adi.” & Gelber 1105 Franklin y (cR®) HORSES AND VEHICLES HORS ES—Good with triai and rante See Lowenstein 1321. 25 N. wieatwas” (¢3) JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER HIGHE ST prices paid for old ol4, broker jewelry. diamonds. Miller. 1003 1 am SAFES Us ED SAFES AT PARGAIN PRI ES. Large stock to select from: ali A mn and etyles- gates | gvened. repaired and combina- tioms chan BUXTON a SKINNER arinting and Sta- GArfield T1100 fen) tienery. MACHINERY For Sale FIRE EXTINGUISHERS—Foam ivpe, un- Gerwriters inepected now manufactured = St. Louts by the General Manufacturing . 4133 Forest Park bi. (c®) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES many bargains na. 0} Office ‘Fixture Co. SHOE SHEL aye sane fans, lighting fixtures, Vog B15 Locu ist TABI. EsS—*00 3 feet t 6 ‘ : & ond. Gartiela dass 1° feet tone. 311 (ch: Legg ty stools oe AND ADDING MACHINES For Sale Sale TYP PEW RITE RS—Unde 4. Oval: %?5- ta lower renta preeaton. St. Louis T. 4 203 N fou MAin bi At tuned repaired Orest 4889W. a etre at je sit Tit | BUICK COUPE | Master 6: mechanically ) * nd new: geod tires thro EENJAMIN MOTOR CO.. | JEfferson | 1926 Buick standard «xr beautiful original condition; _ i » Ferentece. Open even Broadwar. CHEVROLET aan cash. trade ‘or terms. G 4. 2520 § JEfferson. | CHEVHOL LE on: 5 ge tires: o 5308 Maple. FPOrest iti ® aEVS OLE oupe: lat cash, trade or terms, 35 520 S. Jefferson. SCH NURE-BUl 1926 Chevrolet coupe, gain on) R Toc gt, ELE nearly new: of terms. PArkview DODGE—Coupe. — C0; price reasonable: erms; and evenings. 3001 SCHNURE~BUt ~~ Dedae coupe} looks ne 41} s _—. t. FORD—Coupe 1f ree a —— u bal 4. cou P— 192 TY rome ¥ ng rposce: tra e: ruaranieed, "30 ‘a _Washin ice cari a oe cuaranteed : 7a) — of equipment; 1644 S. Jette FORD ¢ CC Repossessed today: sel LON ARCE 1926 HUPMOBI COUPE This beautiful Hupmobile with rumble geat, D od - blue, upholstered in if condition B equipped We t ‘. buy at $1100: te >: tional terms. MORE AU COMPANY, Marmon Distt 2505 Locust. Open + 1926 Studebaker bar iRain. D. H. model: new throughout: first-class mee pasenee. Many other good BENJAMIN MOTOR CO., Redie Revie eArEes home po calla St AUTOMOBILES _ Wanted ABSOLUTELY pishest rs T. _Cabriolets For de z 3 ESSEX 4 COAGHE a D- WARMON—: " chanically and otherwise: has a co At shapat CS ‘HNURE~BU Stugebaher 6 old: barga’n,. ¢ " Te Loc CEatral 22 “SCHNURE-BUIC 1994 Buick standard @ new sedap e@im Lore Entral 22. told Seal sed Buse x: Standard 6 aoten: ge ec 9 roughout. “New car cusrantes, gli 7557. j SADT o26: save 3 aivtere ae an o ear: ¢ rad er terms. BIG 4 AUTO CO., oP ECT PT —edan: late: on © wes er terms, BIG 4 AUTC xy & Jefferson. va “ Fel se bacle. Qik Ev ROLET—Sedan late model: "> rfect: «UarT Pt real bar is ». road WAY. A ciede TRYSLER—Secan, all read ara terms: opem Sunday and ey eon Locwst. 8L crown n; cenedt Gr: for more haa tet price: where can yo . ft ft. a 6 fersor q*% Shee lien Qrsui LER—Sedan, fate mode} like =" _ perfect guaranteed. mie car ta 1925 Dodge sedan. T iginal condition: 6 new > beautify ~¥g «Oe n @renin Norede ' vats - Taitial TARD—~4-door sedan. late entree! perfect: a fetal n Jet - —~ TUdGOF “ ‘an, 37 model: @ tr strate: oa ~ *: at ® “Washinetec Ae ada sedan: current eh: left with ua to be sold: ike mews ht at the richt price. Are Moser “Ta. Lindell 4057 Lindell —-Secdan. excellent c “onditic equipment of accessoriés and 2 spare BF your car taken as part payment: of on convenient terms; roe evenings. Lacret. RH—: —7-DasenEecr very little: S00. LLL 41 mae: ene, aarne 1926 = pt se bag improvementa-—in very _ : condition and full equipment, real bargain OLIVER CADILLAC CO. JEfferewn 3084 3333 Locust See a a ee PO na gm. Ne age” ~ aopllie —— ie cates — 1926 PAIGE 2-DOOR SEDAN Here ie what we call an eeptionsa!l buy, this = aa ga passenger car in excellent condi- throughout; tee for $650; AUTOMOBILE COMPANY mon Distributors, 2805 Locust, Open Sundays and evenings. (¢7) Touring Cars For Sale CADILLAC —ivuring late model, co: motor and car tn fine shape: Sunday. “961 Leewst. CHE vtite hm bese 1924: $6; oy igs touring: den tor; ike new: g4'9, terms. Gil am if ry tT, let 2% : it LH EY ROLE T—Touring. h. trade or terme Jefferson EVROLET—Touring. late: an C eh. trade or terma. Big Four A@ S. Jefferson. JHEVROL ET TOURING, Balloon tires: al! @xtras: $100 dew MONARCH. 3137 Lee #26: like new: Biz Hour A oOuring Touring, late’ week, TA _- tor tim somgition: Wi ae | Soucek Lidve Sats Hupmobile touring: new 4 aie motor perfect: nares ‘Bs s (stand. - SCHNURE-BUIC ee Bes. pee s touring; Duce petnts a t DEBAK: © Commander new Motor in excellent. mechanical Wms 01 Locust st): ) Slee mon ict baker touring. . marth Del +t new mm 4 LE Sport - Ow tires “tparti $100 down. VELIE T A gg mechanieaily nertects ar 60.3 buy. JAMIN: MOTOR .. 3019-23 ‘ WHIPP ‘OURING model: look if Me This jn @ real the alge kes AMIN MOTOR
Page 7
SATURDAY 2ULY 2. 192. AUTOMOBILE, = - Louis Families than in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday"@g = sr. md =e pt re ZCOMs FOR RENT—West___ APARTMENTS tod RENT Wanted = 3 Pe Serra aI soe eeltiieh legen, Include "chow ame: Btn ety Gas tokett | New and oe want; Dz = FOrest 4630W. (c7) eed. recovers, bows fitted: ELMAR, 4653—2 3 mice roudsterg oq | “thing in salvaged TO THOSE "BUSINESS OPPORTON TNS“ reeeeleeaion, | —ENSS OPPORTUNITIES _ Centrai ° I I | : “, cool, cozy rooms: EYGHTEEN . 1409 N.-—-A partment: 3 O ant to Own Th ly m | | : MODERN ore any livin yn anh setting tape gmmahog: _rooms; n ewly furnished: reasonable 0) | 7 e 0 e | ’ . . ‘ . ¢ e: le . ee ' ; {rr ee ne (26 728 Lafayette, pienig Pape, yrtect: cuaranteed: real bargain . ss c LINDELL, S01 Soy ocation. (7) oenene pe _— Py i CHEVRO ET—Coach, 79 Mode S810 S. Broadway. Aciede 7557. ENRIGHT. 8745——Sing] GHT. 687 gle rooms on first oS a | car: Cash, Or terme, PeRYSLER—Sedan. aii ready to drive} floor, with 7) BOF CO. Og S. Jefferson, 7) | Cnhecu d in board. Abany 4884) ¥y front room, Sun parlor: garage, , (e2 McPHERSON. 4027—DLarge ec t rooms, bath. Sleeping “rooms, Dorch: 00d condition: o—Cool rooms: evod meals: closets; suitable 3: si prices to suit R. 41954 large . reasonable.. (7 sun parlor, Murphy bed, living room, | SAR egt a LINDELL. 38U e al be ’ | gains (486 Manchester. ae esidence or at, 00ds store, City of 20.000- $14.060' £000 location. 6 in this art of city. BREDETT, 2510 ~~ €-room colt », tile bath wo floors, gar e, Sdoou, out | only $308 downs 00"% warag xcellent condition. c2) 5A—8 rooms. apartment > ¢ Bae ay at Manchester. men) feping rooms; seeond floor front; $6: ARAH, 41 N.—Cozy room. home cook- | £arage. ing: mode share With b __DElmar 4546w. Uemece mM; clean, homelike: private. bath: Food condition: $5 b N G CO... 120R a McME amy ” A *e One block from Flori Dt av.; 3-3 single flat » re LATE 1926 HUDSON @& ia On the loan reduces 5 memes | LEGAT p CTH OF 1eayment PI ‘sn Other dry goods . ; hip weerest payable 1940 Clara.” "(o7} coats nothing to investigate, AH. 1413 N—che : 3 s: | FO —- FLA AP’T Ever nnecting: 2] overstuffed set, extra room, equipped ; toilet. $25. with bath $30.7 °° Ce) y tm for stock of merneng BFO- _ =e see _— the cost eer. ; 8ink, range. (6) witchenette completely furnished. Be bathers Yao eEe Aish Age rooms. d aioe. ar other raypert a ° PODOLSKY. Northwest -- »>}| McPHERSON 4161—Large h keep} : c6) | bathe: 4! for furnis ed roms or. board. See SUT, M in 4797, ; ; LINDELL, 411 vely room for * €X-{ room: sink: $6: sleeping ran. $3.00" WEST PIN + 4124—2 furnished o-Foom 2 house. (c61 sale DE MONSTR aa , late model like new. | _cellent meals. (c9) (C7) | g-bariments; reference: no children. (7) WASHINGTON. 475 Several 1927 ‘= ATO : fuaranteed. 5748 MCEHERSON, boa gyoom and board. 3° McPHERSON. 41 @Q30 Ny ED 4167——Neat Clean house. ’ : S8°X Coaches: new « S315. week: table ard, : SUarantee at a tj discount.’ a7 sedan: e CHES ER M : oa ; GRand 2569M 7 will require capital of i ee oe about five thousand dollars. Ample retai} and wholesale finance. (c8) | ; ing already arran ed. Also outlet fo d ENRIGHT 5738—Living room, Dreakfage | === y ged. Fr use cars, : mA a2 room and kitchenette: attractively an? Y ° ° 7 ~s I\ ANS. _ ; . t - 7 > a: ioe 1 | BUICK | Rooms w TY | cater: reasonan coos for eirls, “> bath and’ me ened: Teaponatle core file | | “LATS FOR RENT—South , RESORTS _ Unless you have available capital and the necessary qualifica. ) | AUTO LOANS — Monee NURE=- itas AN BONTTA. 661 —! ' ,. cool: te iy hg : r) = “) | VALLEY p R Cc 4 ride to 4344 Seibert and inguire. For any | Grand, CA As save $2000: terms. aOASA 7. Hodiamont car —— mer “eeping, $10; ne children avescome. al] conveniences: porch Ome sublet for EN ROTTER SO tax BBS. (ci) oiticulars cal Riversile 2794 £c2) > + “a, > .o + z ° te Je —— " - cot } Coaches For Sale ay Sedan: an o i Car: Cash Meads ee roy "37960 2; oy “and Lh WAT. 1250 N.=—Front room Wak oe 510 “W.—New ~Taralahep—> POOMSs: convenient location, (c2) | mee "oala for club 7 oe “y cone, "Mand eel tons a il Secon — CASH In 24 Hours (7 ensmeemen ; —— oo _e = P ao Ze : tin, . $ J *? 4434), f anc ite 16n e. Cc 4 ‘ ‘ yarns ‘ EVANS ¢ tee: " . . ; ; 7 - e “a: | » ack 8. CATES. 6130 oo 795,” Ney : one yea 3 OF 6 Troon 8; garage, above hi ark: : ; : 3f | SCHNURE-BUy sear lelettibiliaitieg ES, “AleeDitig tosma” (ankle, southeri-exposes front connecting; Mgt Reuschtaret Foot | shee ay Sul beas Only 855. groom | PRONE Westie? Gig6 "OOM: warag pet ema Beery rd se lle and a hall | ey. pric fet owns weet! Pvmentie $35) we) sepom san . ee : - - | —eleepir aor :_ bx : Font connecting: light ousekeping; Page fficiency, $7 ; ; vita VANS, 3526A——3 00m Jet. electric; | brook. Mo, for keys, 3 | Buiex” pros “inmates a “old Segh ar ae ver “BiG fabro CO. “lent bona. oor, 600d desired. “(c8) Ce ee. (67) WASHINGIOS 4001 all JEfferson bas newly decorated: rent $27.50: adults i 7 oa), Price right, ie : (c91) | - én 2 Pl al pa oe | 321% Locust | FP B20 5. Jefferson. wot | DELMAR. JS1S~—Reasonable: men only. | _for gentleman £7) | reg, 4-re0m efficiency CHEVROLET Ty35 One JEfferson 431:3 : ‘Y | MckINDEY — : like new: $425- terms, (¢ 36 ing or & vroler Co,, 5N2y Sa sta CHEVROLET—_ vach: ] Service. Ine 507-8-g Louderman Bldg. N New cottage, southwest Part of YOU MAY PA fo daa tt ars fw. all modern conven- wn: $500 to $800 down, C7 eel take int as Pig hayment: | AGNES R. AgHisy phone DEImar 2506. per month of & 980 ten, : t block ing town, 5 AN. a0 A—5 modem rooms, con- | Must sel)- terma. CAhang 6 oF (oR) ° . (e7) 2 per month on a 40 connecting | 2.ro0m apartment, attractively furnished ventences 43; el > bh r. (c) | BUNGA ? ; a — $3 per nth housekeeping rooms: private bath. Murphy bed, ras, light. linens, dishes, sere: Pe lectric. hot-water, (¢ : -—Exchange 4- single month on a $40 Loa. - a gyn d sin- | lee. $97.5 bi. j r : McPHERSON. 446 7 large rooms. nice or 6 room bungalow: must Der month on a ‘edi - : :, McMILLAN 4603—2 neatly furnished gin- CO. B27.H0., monthly, (ef condition: } C near car line or bus. Ow > West 5 per month y; terms; open Sunday and evenings ENRIGHT. 5021—Newly furnished rooms; | gle or double housekeeping: also garagr’ WESTMINSTER, 4623 fap, reduced - Ww steam heat (6) 99, Post-Dispatch . ner, Box *H. on Locust. | (cS) | excellent ‘meals: home Drivileges; reason: (C8) | rent: everything furnished but’ food, 2-3 | McPHERSON. a 14 rooms, “a; | EXCHANGE for ie : SLER—New 70 crown sedan; never a were EL | MCPHERSON 4609—Room. running wa- fooms. $27.50 to $30. semi month, $50 ‘hardwood finors. ' Hiland hO29, (c9) Ma ne {OF F&F 1644 owned: ge for more ~- 7200 "etna: PARK. Me pice rome: board ter and farare: one room. $3.50. feD to 855 monthiy, (#6) | PAGE. 4360A—7 > : im price: where can you duplicate —pilonal; reasonable. DEImar 4153 W.(2) cCPHERSON, 4388—Lovel WESTMINSTE 3 ESSEX 4COA » oe 644 5. Jefferson. (co) CINDELL. 3840—Targe front; running These -. ae water; excellent meals; single room. (7 ese cars in exceptional] cond} ee ~ fof them just like new; fully ria, priced from $150 up, T Chestnut. GAr, 7374 | . and Water: terma, $25. BARBER SHOP Wtd.—2 or F chalr mod- balance S10) month, tation, | ern, Up-to-date: State price and af) ; ’ : ! 5 ba _— soma | ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED | Green a : a! St. Charles Rock road at St, John’s sites on to Manage on Dercentage pome oa: ’ — 2D ond floor. ofA veniences: g- 0M sec ‘HOUTEAU. 2651A-—h,, itech | SEER. bey A New ghee 3 rooms ane HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. Station: residences or business site. Sell on AY i & Th for through summer, Box B's : PD. ¢ V OLET TO URING 1926 anvenien - : —{c9) CH UTEAU, ~5691A—Room and Kitchen. Murphy bed: open fromt pore). screened Casy terms at sacrifier price * 4 rhs is wi “4 | 4 ’ “™ | GOODFELLOW. 71I—Apt, E- single, near| furnished for couple; electric. bath and | rear porch. hardwood floors. tile bath: ultra FOR RENT, FOR COLORED RAY. Reakto 706 Chestnut, GA 7374 NUR oon ree: alt ROH» #100 down, bath: every Convenience : reasonable, (ce?) tniler Victor 0948 c7S) { modern: 42 50, (chi CHANNING 17 S.—3 rooms electric -_ ~ met. GAr. 7374 But. f - PARK A k 37 Locust. GRAND. 3530A S.—-One large front m | LUCAS. 3316—~Neatly furnished front or KBERT, DG 2h ROOMS; N oW; MOD. | Apply 1524 Olive, (e7*) weuting. 1926: like new: balloons: | for sieenin or housekeeping a mack room: hal! room, | DERN SCONCE REIGATE: SCREENED) ENRIGHT AISI Besse. bath. eto: Valley Park tow D (ass (6) | GRAND. 345] §.—3 conneécting lebi JZMATCC = ~ Laseteted Se ent EN. | Open. ZINK, Agent. 313 Title Guan BY. our . 1024: $85. $ housekeeping rooms. all conveniences” ROOMMATES WANTED Tage onnoja eA rooms; bath; ga- | mi: mee, coune. 3 : (c7} >3.50 per week: | oP bonal: 2 Ouring. Jate '25. $130: $30 down ee eee, 2849 NO Lots $25 to $27 Per Foot — (c7)} | ROOMMATE Woe — e Dn e rooms: mod Realt ra, 829 Chestnut. (cR) ner oO -100 Post-Dis atch this time br) j ; ma Hudson coach, New tires, new — : rv iome: ¥ - reference (09) | MINERVA, ©246—Front room. 2 or 3 ren- | WESTMINSTER PL.. 4624—3 too om | ern: hot-water heat and Janitor. Owner. =e aire to nt, 00 U6. © DAV & gery sh. seat covers: everything jn PR apes = gr PR ay F ine a as | meecnte Rome: meale: reference. = Wemen.__FOrest 5882R "CO™ 2 or (c66)-| pletely “duipbed: continuous hot wat’ | DElmar aang De {c6) friendiewee vice? Belpful and offer witling new-c utife nal condition: new tires: gee : te = Kh “. — (oy | ees CNdly service, . 10 eel fen ee \thie i Priced : “| = nh evenings, PAGE, 0168—2 or 3 connecting housekeep- | ex=_—~ ome: fc) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE wee Information cheerfully given r accepted tm et ore ; Lafayette LAclede 0107 ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ine or sleening: water in roms. (c2) ae FLATS FOR RENT—F rnished y UNGALOW MINE V V : p 48 payment op - dbase ae : u ——¢ rooms, bath and furnace: R AA ‘ PICKUP uy to $ Manchester. > a sedan. late model: man, "AGE, 5038—2 light housekeeping: single HOUSES FLATS ETC —— no down payment: move fn pay like rent, ‘ Mn oan Ociet 4 ; @ real bargain. 1644 Central Or together: light. coo), ’ ’ ° Central ser dbformation, see Mr. Goldsmith. 608 GAS. BATA ERY CTR RNAS. 704 OF IVE sr ROOM 2067 : = & BA c ALCAZAR HOTEL 3127 Locust—C]ean ; AGE. 4956—Light housekeeping room, NIw H. 143 3 ales rd. or WAbash 1106. (c64) i 4 ~ . ‘ ¢ - “ So cth Fé wd [a /4 16 . ' secan. 19° model: demon. $1 day: weekly rates: tub. shower beth: $5: also sleening. (c2) FLATS FOR RENT NINTH. aoe, “S700 OES. newly iar CO AGE—$275 buys 3-room cottage Wea Zz OFF Rit — vw —_— ieseemee O78, - | Strate: buy this car and save money : rake. 2 AGE, 394i]—3 rooms for housekecping Ce I ened, $6 and $7_per_w: ‘ —o— | and Kkarage; near Remley’s Arcade Mar-| GEO. A SLATERY * TITLE GUAR. | === coming Hudson “ach: beautiful opi 4 _ 3318 «Washineton. (c7) | BELL. 351%7—Rooms for centlemen, $2: | and sleeping: all conveniences. ¥ (82) FO ae athe ket. J. Schoenfeld. 19074 Hodiamont, (7) \TY BL GArf 42 7) 3810 6 DOW tires: verfer; - uarantede RTZ—Ambassador sedan: current mod- Summer price: hot w ter IDGE 50523 roomie: tew - furniture: WE VENTE 1223 N.—4 rooms, Ras, South STONE DWELLING. $6000. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE roadway. LAclede TOST Mel: left with us to he sold: Ihe new: can | BROADWAY ight house private family: first floon adults only. | -—Ct'tc: $18; newly paperec EADS, 3001-24 toome first floor, com-|_ 3202 Big Bena rd.; street made: § BALANCH MONAT: ay LY wee SECOND Di R . 3 0. 4087 rie tinder aoe and slee rooms; modern. (6) | FOrect 8709J.° * (e8) Miseteay ney Pi, bY PRieoms $15. Dletely furnished. GRand 749M." (7) throurhaee ies denmroom: rena 4012-12 Page A iggy % 2family amount ae ters sd o ( = i RESIDENCES FOR SALE Banking intereste, Quick service, ing at $109 oft tinea Po cna St convenient terms: open evenings. 2001 (c9) | FERNON 9620—Newly furnished ~fooce | tric. eek. rent $25 (9 as iy aioun i comnty fall st Rig age RoeCSENBERG BROS MORTGAGE © . et: car ney Tt i MORRISON. 1318 — See NON, 562 ~New)) i t ee nn a ee A Fame enttage nN county : Fuge, think of it: the very latest eae ina come BRO oot hija (6) | ioom._FOrest_40ig” 7twished (cs) MISSISSTP RT Oy 1109 3 Moms, $25. West shan” Wrenn ater, : on South om S01, 804 Pine. ~ Main 5208. aw li fereon, * “tame BARE “pasenger sedan: ; 35 Db: childr (ERRNO -; SISS "ALL IST Cx . 7 7: | Pe . — -EMAN a STUDERARER— 4 ie 6 o ; prety little: $900. 6140 Emma. £ ] “Iveta here mv ~ ge a - 3 ROOMS $15; 6 0G oO a5 hha 2 Dedrooen re ree.. w obeer c e Asking ‘$4000; meen AV. terms | . on ~ mtess $100 “down, 350 S. Grand soe 3 7_per week. {ct} | with employed coupe.” basieess san Nice, clean’ rooma, 1013-P5" Cass gy KENSINGTON. BOSD As ind sleene $4800 Briek Cottage "| Sstory 9-room brick residence: tile bath, Lo 2 at lowest interest Ses. PPack, Sedan fy. PINE, 1009A—Clean,. sanitary double or| breakfast eer cor outional, FOrest 71100 | Agent On premises. We fF ey orch: gas. light and heat furnished. Lot 50x180- : a ace. 2-car warage. Owner there, cali JOHN "BLA K Ro ai 3 oh hn Packard 6 Sedan } single rooms $3.50 ‘up. (9) | WASHINGTON. 3850—Cool clean house- *~ ical GRand “esosw og re. 30 monthe ou, hewts JOHN a Res a Mal ann bs eee ae KE & BRO. 818 Chesinet ; : ona ~~ one i - &F , Tr! — an tr mk : . - . ° - ut. a c.: | AUHUTS ——— WASHINGTON. 3225—Newly furnished keeping and slee oe ome: We se North + PAGE, 4366aA—4 rooms, completely tur-| ASHBY. Phone DElmar 2508. (c7) (c6) | SECOND DEED OF TKUNT PURCH ern |, Motor: Late 1926 model with 1997 font room: all conveniences, 2 Tens’ DeRINGTON. 4737 Front: twin Boe - ne | eld. 355 per month: adultes only, (2) aT eee biter hpt30:000 : INCOME PROPER Re “ €48: southern exposure- homelike: con- t(OADWAY, Slay Nw rooms toilet pais so | PREF PA fe OF appoi improvements—in very best of Veniences (c7) electric Las 18.50 ° © a Cla on RE ER D; REASONABLY TER onic - Peal hon and full equipment, A _—~ North sping. | WASHINGTON, 4137A-—¥ront> twin beds: | CHAMBERS 1437—0 Toone aya 37 7 | FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED MT 6) 45. eae a : oe -__Wese ie PY Bony aso oN. : A. FINNING : CK MASIER— 925; 4£-asse bargain . BSE arse, clean housekeeping southern exposure: homelike: conven: and 3 rooms on 2a. 7° elact ri. o "OR C “AGE . COLONIAL HOME McPHERSON. 49056— Modern residence of : S | Al, Susy: terms: trade 3505 9° OLIVER CADILLAC CO 4 up: conveniences ences (c6) ] = 689° lane t W t . marae — Oo q ‘ = ror eS - , 10 rooms. bath orien *t : e y . a SEDAN eit ee meter nal re | MATINORN eee ay gt ue Sieg aed Wir ach | MGR aR W OP RMGERR | gee Phe aa Peden, | er ——_——_ South SLAC yaheiegerter “Mee UE 2 1 | ST} AND, 37a] 3 Weme_water: newly papered=* "4 10°F: | oniy “COliay foggwet — Will” decorate: Held 3165. 818 Chestnut, “NDE. GAr | nent Ry Cal PALTORS. Kirkwood 38. JO Bey BRENKOP he eee, | © gi T. FERDINAN A Here is what we call an ex- ST. INAND, 3741—2 connecting | 7 $22. fax 7244w, (c7) —=! OY U O 3621 8 Grand, LAclede 3040.204 outh lie ceptional buy, this beautiful 5- light housekeeping: water and phone. "ear we : sf wa? vee Seer or rt oe KENNERLY, SUXX —- 3 rooms electric; North 40x13 ‘he M { &, 4 mY °; ia passenger car in excellent condi- oT. LOUIS. 4454 —~ Light housekeeping newly furni hed troee ee: at. peautiful, nicely decorated. $22. Apply 3930C,. ’ ort XiogO; weet side Organford. north es ; hinchemnene rnished front room: southern and rh ~ _— . ot A od. ‘EDEL? STOCKS ND BONDS | J ~~ Faaies S54 ee and Prete. laa aD West exnosure: private bath: free phone in “fone COMERY, b208—3 rooms, first | j ADISOM, 9807—3 rooms, fas, electric. SMALT A rn ae VF RDELIN, — as} A 926 Buick standard six coupe, a Uphoistering like Lew ; - LOUIS. 4347— Urnished rooms: hitch. room: for 1 or 2 kentlemen: twin beds if et ath. electric: good order $29. GRand 2149 | (cr xd neighh ; EAI ee at emedin an, Penn condition: . - ly equipped: a car that will en, sink, $6.50: electric: phone: conven-! desired: breakfast jf desired: Karage on ATURAL BRIDGE 4475—4 rooms — neigh orhood; lot 100x218; gA- Twin-Plex Sal Rh pen evini * ae ¢ you many miles of rec} new. | fences, 2)! nlace- rentiemen ay}y fo?) strict] modern: karaze. COlfax 3136. N phen “ho = water: large lawn: 30 Mfg.. Annapolis Lead. Atking Sie - zAclede 755g AUTOMOBILE coME on , Keeping iene” aatee. cool Tight house wate CoO) ethweat ine “Dlace. for’ ear “chickens: tht Wil buy 35-foot orn waihd sounae heirs on aie f "ENT Y-PiIpc ; 8 Ta N—Thre “room ASSEN, Wo. 700ms, modern: garage: Te — BUSI - 2 Tous F Sal South W ESTMINSTER, #211——Second floor Yam. | flat ° (c7 $55. G. G. Hammel, 3630 8S. Broadway OPPORTUNITIES Oupe: jate: an ¢ ~ = ouring Cars or e 600), Clean rvom: ; wincows private fam. —_—_ a8 ' (cB) 20 M N OR SALE it cash, trade or terms. BIG 4 AUTO di. Ee TAD 7 ished | ilv: convenjent i, Olive car (c6) | VEST, 3750—5 rooms, hall, bath: hot. ——; ° Hehed ton ere aurance 4 cy. 2 bY " ILLAC—j uring lat odel. n : ALBION Pla. «3 32ZA—Nicely furnished Sr ‘ : : : rete mat: all sonveninne inne | OREGON. 3645—T nic ; ” Hew. established for 24 fare: et -/ Jetterson, ame. «.©O: Motor and sar in es shape: ope, in eeving rooms: gentlemen: a}] conven- | WEST PIN; 4256—Rooms for gentlemen | ‘ater heat; all nr eenene, ‘SE der 257M | OF decorated, a ary ? buy 650x150. on Gravolg av., weet | portunity for | live" wing mondertul "op of ’ 2 Locust, (c6) ences. (c7) ™m DMvate family. fe7) - yp NICE ROOMS, GanaGE eae! | 1031—#8-room house: newly deco. 4A of city imite: price $50 oot. with OF Without CX perlence - big return for SCHNURE-By Curing. 1924: $65 cash | CH ROKEE, eg ent sleeping room for WHITTIER. mag aay bedroome, kitchen: Modern aoe "426d AO ARAGE, vty made | rated: only $25. GaArfield 8941. oe Ce STEDELIN BROS. g°3 Ni 4th /o7) { the tnvestmens. Box G-A34. Poat-liie (¢ 7 —e ak Couple or single. Ogpect 3,52. (c7) compiete: near ive, “a ) Fs ian BN ne 2 — W. RONALD. 721 Chestnut. (e7) 1 IE j ’ O ’ ce : th) - - newly panered agent on remises. (¢7) |}... : . 596 DEL NORTE, RICHMO I AG 1926 Chevrolet coupe, ; CLEVELAND, 4 A~—Furnished room: iY = teal SSeS. (C7) aes eee rooms, sun | 5 - “"" _. nda ND, iz ; oms, Parlor, nea ket ‘ fain. é Te r 5: ere Gillen ae o4rd optional); Drivate family, GRana a Huntington Arms Hotel one fare: DORKeSsinn. at once; neice OB: , ’ BUSINESS WANTED mek.) pocoat CEntral 2 let caston (c91) ee cla beautitale eine: $12 and $14 en nh Northwest FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT duced for quick fale: ferme 10 lots. 50x152- sidewalks eTRO EL , tine 4 ; aa | CO TFON, 632 5 —Neally Taraleshed wo Juiuly furnished roome- connecting : , os ae $a “tt a” eae BRAY, ltor, dition; nearly new: : pe 275; — T—Touring. late: an O K car; housekee ing rooms: modern: Terese bath; hovel service; phones: beautiful ASHLAND. 7, Ut—New 4-room, 4-fam- South 7 5's Merms. “ Paraview 58275 Jetterson BI Four Auto Co. COMPTON, “Tests Nighy putulehed | roorg excellent grill: open to pubiien oe ura (cara; gacane: beautifully decorated: | geen SE i : pm ee) | ‘Vs nhs co ow rooms with lavatories: $10 week (eR) | he ams; ara sly oni : VROLET— purl te: OR -| FrOOmMms. either Single or light housekeep- —— : LODGE pupe. fine condition: DE. late: an car: ; trade or terms. Big Four Auto Co, ur. price reasonable: terme open $. Jefferson And evgnings. 9/ 1 { : > ts BUSINESS FOR SALE BEAL'TY SHOP— North Side: ; OTTAGE—S resnm basement, $800;| Terms $50 cash. balance $10 month: | in city. Riverside 44ire _—e (cB, | ENG ror, (e6*) | needs repairs: rea) buy. Riverside Aster. all improvements: fine location for or... BEAU) SHOP—Norty side: cheap. Riv. rar k: | ts D. 5810 A——NEW Wed een et | ENRIGHT #200 — block—Lovely third ie) | : ole 4441K. — enlences:| twin bata 4535 Washington, (eg) | MIGHLAND. 0810A—_-New modern 5-room | tiger fiat: 3 large rooms and "hath; 4 OFFEE ROUTE—¥, blia Eves: « ‘ ¢ =—__- f f lee af gay ro oe 2 . ! ; ‘ ta hed years Grand, (c#) entlemen, $3.50 and 3751R:. (eg) | tat: decorated: Karage optional. —'! | clothes closets: reasonable to nice family, Webster Groves REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED St. Louis, Rox H-309. Post-Dig (7) 925: $50 Zown. JE CERSON, [Rud S.~-Large front room ‘SUBURBAN BOARD | LILLTAN, 5935-—4 large rooms: electric,| JEfferson 4908. (c53*) CLARK. 616 L————— m. bath | Conve: . Slant Oo Der week 2849 N Gr a4 ¢ 6 with twin beds for 1 oO ” = 1} a - . - ere ee { Kaa, furnace: all conveniences: reasoa.ible i HICKORY. ee, large front room Wwa- CLARK, 646— House. for sale or rent, by CHA , I G. 11 aes rooms. bat CONFECTIONERY —Traneter corner; OP pe- -—. or denna me F ene fc r= #enilemen: ROOM AND ROARD WNT bu Car | ~ Ty me e ner; ie} . } id © at } . 4 Co : sane 9 " also hall room (e7} 2 Near 8 and ear | (c7)|] tor and electric: newly DaDered - rent| ,Owner; new 6-room brick. artistic. com electric, furnace: newly Dapered . Site ariusement Park: Wita lease. S018 DUrposes: mt r* or A; tos -“yY~ Curing; must sell quick: es nw PP A ine, T367 Elm. Maplewood, Htland | MART a = : Ty |$15 ie ce % (oRrve fortable sunroom, 2 large bedrooms. 6 Binted: $250 cash. Miss Smith, TY¥ier 5. Broadway. (7) } de’ gy : nan fondition;: § Eood tires; original LAFAYETTE. 611—zmployea people; | 1219 Date! =SloA——5 modern rooms, newly Peta iL t ae ate ; ; 700 W COR) CON PRT aire — cK) aranteed er 8 rio ' ;, Der 219. : IADETCH: parage. 4 ae # War-w eee . lat: ghee cl | Closéts, 1 cedar; hardwood *tloors, ivory | 1760wW. (c®B) 1 ry ae hb ; ORD— Upe: refinishec aa ne. 212 Winneba o. (c6} »iiving pleat and Rand saporen: adijoinine | a=.” papered: garage: $40). .Ulfax 7518. (ep) ; LA SALLE, S414A—3-room flat: Fas. elec. decorations: metal Weatherstrip, acreeng: | == s "goed _~ inast asa locates “P5oh" ee Gravel : hed in a er a th: private. and 7631. (c6) PENROSE 4545—New. strictly modern | tric: Will deeorate: $25. (ce7T) is. : ss rng velness an ation, 7 pavoig trades eed Wachht:,only $75 aie a . MAGNOLIA. 1 A—Nice sleeping ee | HOTELS 2-room A Jartment-flat. (cQ) |RANKEN. 125—F ira? floor, 3 rooms ana eh ee Wilner Ses. ynone weer FARMS FOR SALE ORD—€o pes at : 73 3 Oth Aol. ‘ + ai reasonable, cc) | ALCAZAR eke testis ?, Locust sean : “Pa INGS ce: gah psNew 3 foams | etctric:, . nt teil Witte bane lunes Misso ; largess chs Soetuees in no of equipment: Ad ‘ann’: by eS : . : MAGNOLIA. 3414— We)} furnished room $1 day: weekly ratee®: tub shower baths: path. furnace: $39. LAclede ov78. (cS) | tl —estnut, e7*) - ’ uri ; . ne 1644 5. efteraat shape: rare 7 mete, touring: aranteye?: good page ktast OPtional;: two Bitlis. LAcled earace. —_ | fcS) SMALDING, oL21A—5 room efficic ney; | 415 W. JACKSON RD. PARM—2375 scres, close to St. 8; Wel) investiwatine “MACAO! obportunity Worth ms RD : et 8. Grang Aclede 7605-0108, | ==— 714: : | LEHMAN 330) Way. Kirkwood. (c7 558 S Gore- hardwood floors hot-wa.| EASY TERMS, 323 N, JEFFERSON, Apply 23999 } conditine : mo. fully a ~ omens housekeeping rooms : sink eae scat under new manage:nent. FOrest 8995.16) | “\.4 doge. ) WEBSTER GROVES ter heat. large shady yard rarage sipped with eve needed e: , a wad... Oring, specia) six, late ad > ermnpery AKSENAL, 3654A— rooms, w ry extra, — A i OOM—Desirable. 1 or ree, (ars, fle ath: a WEBSTER GROVES HOME | “OANS—$25 TO $5000 ON *H) = CASTLEMAN, 4012—5-room apartment. APARTMENTS FOR RENT at.) eltitribedinmiais oes +f sy apitor service COlfax 41141 Wo fer) rm eAt} rHRUIT STORE Reasonable 4705 Delm | $807 —T—n nicely furnished front Jiehs house PEN Ine ome. coe) "SS . 2804—Large. airy, sou! nd. 1 - avaliable Juny WEbeter Toeiw. ~zn4 Ivanhoe pn). VELIE TOURING ——— i §-room buncalow hardwood {« | i room: alan wy rare. new. mod: | furnace. carage: only £1] 0G | Service with a eamile. (og) cit: in ye? neizhborhood: rent $35. Cal) | CEntral 13 On fief) SchEE 400 i | h Mm ecran.| Keeping. with kitchenette ehly a. yor CATES. 5130—Nicely fumished house itl rubber He | in Wehr grader 86° 2 roo ar, ‘ THE MORRIS PLAN GENERAL CONTRACTING. srading. sew- 7 P| : ering brickwork. Farages. Warehouses | : Lot 100x562: modern 5-room house: 2. Reasonable Rate. Prompt Service, bungalo te : CHEROKEE 3212Aa—Po- rooms, bath. car Karage: orchard and shade trees. Call! 7 INDUSTRIAL LOAN CO., work; ooan ook done at low wring pirate TS catty at: he a ne . ea ann. 6? $52 | , Orner W PYhater 202R7 oe 10 Chestnut. Branches at N ente and Vietor OG1GR or call 1510 Minsias; heron ex- Northwest pe ed acest. MAin 2547, (c2}; TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES a at Wellston, 1484 Hodiamont: lorissant M. Lownie os 7544 3 ening ppt. : posed housekeeping room;” gas range. : CHEROKEE. 2s354——> rooms, bath. hot. | ——— Warne, 4115 Weet Florissant: Grand. | >* Louls. or 7 Jerome av. M . Pr pea ot MO4e!; (53) Piclest, DEAN. 8823—New Teeee™ | water heat; no laundry: $40; garage, $5 Centra] Gravois, 3614 §. Grand feB) rH _beeile. : : i it * Mechanical}y herfect: paint | -—— — = : efficiency apartments: large = glassed. , ; to ree BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ee = | GROCER Y—Dolng 00d cag -- — . like new. A real buy. SHENAN Di AH. 363° — Neatly furnished screened porch: wonderful view COLLAR «| nae VR re ES} CHOUTEAU. 1 20—TLarg store x46 | if j i) 1201 Shenan: . :? | N MOTOR Co. -2 poveckeening or sleepin rooms, {c7) | a=9~ : COMPTON. 3003 S23 rooms. etrictiy | “sy; ounecting room. 25x : F e Ture ry remeron HNURE=BUIC | - 3019-23 icons a 317 Sa = | 3797R. (c6) modern: ares tae) | With conn + sa y beni and large or | li Gant MRE STORE—Lone establiched ; ™ = a aa § . tbe Ouse TeCDing Sa ieee A! Le ; ’ re . 4 cel} r: Suita Das or any ug Heese: reason. a } fy é . , A ‘ ———— hs be 228 Studebaker speci coupe: | WH PPET O J P ad tee ried cots near bus Se CRITTENDEN, $43°—Firet @nd second | able. Franklin Agency. room 1112 Hol | North if i _ ki a * Avo Set barguin al e 7” T IN and cor ji Barried co Only, (c7) uth floors: newly decorated. (c6) | land Bla (7) | #513 N. SARAH ST.. $2800 I} Iisa ARES : ed pee . . . ss eee ~ . ; . . = : . : - on = Sr ee Sree ‘ 2 Ve i e 4 LOC st ntre Pig cot): looks and runs like a new | U All. 3 4A—Room. cool, clean, private PORTIS. 3112—4 rooms and sup room | GE i RUDE. 4558—3 ems. Dath, hot-wa- | DESE POOM—-And office space. | Basy terins, I-story 4-room frame cot. ii “7 WAR . i “7 A } . ’ + = , i . f ; atm ™ as 8, le ; k f , ane Yawiv tt TRain for someone. Amiiy. no other roomers, _{e7) with Murphy bed. LAciede 1094. (cS } fer heat: 5400 LsTAYVOIR, {oR } ath 7 Olive gt. iouthiabibiinieae: {¢7)} | tare. electric. eas water. hasement. frame | | $25 to $500 : l oon ree ine location, 749 5. T TTP " ee * MOTOR CO., 3019-23 Locust, | { INGINIA, 19235——9 sleeping rooms: ao) Bite sa GRAVOIs. 22014 — i Sti tance | | *arage- must he enid. Owne- there, op | || ll fr yom “newly Tornlonn: ; D. RH. model: new paint | % ci) housekeening: very reasonable: one bloc West 2) rooms hath electric: €70. (cB1) | JOHN §&. BLARE «& BRO... 81K Chestnng | Here's the new way to borrow, with if net Pr aed: ris y et ened: pap ouehOUt firsi-class a © 4 east_of R-sereoir Park ( (PARTMENT. | HARTFORD. por aw Northwest (C6) | strict Drivecy and courteous treatment, | | a = =v Hire i ef raree - Many other good cars to aa Trucks For Sale APAR 3 $45. Foe abate heat, nos | vacant. (c7: | FLORISSAN » See Ws stones, —~ | ne ||| Money same day. Xo red tape. Come | aber Pm nae oe ay ace ™. “ OLE? a . Water, $45. rest 6834. cS) AHO. 64. ‘Toons. mode h | @bartments ahove- Suitable for uty / ©, make an application. ‘© are re Hi # pice . ™ BENJAMIN MOTOR CO.. 3019-23 & oy ight truc with , Southwest APARTMENT— 5 lovely rooms mocern. | garage. rooms, modern, font |Parlor doctor or dentist office: conceasion | Northwest ‘i ligble, our rates are low, | By Oo). John BOpt, New London oo” "Gilliam mone? like one: ADI * oo ~——Real home for cou: | Apply 4909 Parkview. DElmar €258.(c8) IOWA CY a a el rooms, sleeping | ='¥@0: near Genera} Motors. COlfas it 6569 BEULAH—éAi6 F J ||| Borrow §$ 26, bay back $1.00 weekly | ie tee * | ie LLY: iT—Studebaker coup Easton _— ah of wer Crowe ething, furnished: “ory. SUCRINGH a aes ——— Bie | Porch, modern PAriview OS1SW pik _{°5) | rwo Ss ROOM COTTAGES. $3000 Facn.!|| pono” - Day back $1.00 weekly i — a Dbaesenger;: 1¢ : +: terme @ t Pe ae > 2 omer Grove car and bus. (7) UCKINGHAM COURT. 49275 — right, KEOKUR O73 7) ner flat | THEKLA,. tore... D6W. modern. in Bargain for someone, Go north on | | Borrow $ 75. pay back $2.56 weekly | | M £5) my ery Bastion, * pees o5 382)" R. =e p45 wOWD: cheerful efficiency apartments: $59 ao: | of down: ren: $40 “OAR ny 8707" ” +e live neighbourheod. $25. CEntral 1349. | Helen ay. t+ 5200 north at Cox's earaze. | | Borrow $100. pay back OO weekly ij] Se, 2515 (sami! pee © 2aBiON, {e7) West janitor or GRACE REALTY MAin 4684. . A - - 4 — VY Oo, P ck a fe7) ; Weert to O54A9 Beula ‘. termes, Poot if Borrow $200, Day back $4 Fs weekiy | MKa AND GHirCRERY MARRY ruck. an Oo K car: cash. trade {cR) i LAFAY ETTE. 291 35 rooms. hath tall Mires er nn BRAY. Realtor, 706 Chestnut. GAr. 7: 45} ‘aus [| £89 Kevin ae Cail COits A Big Four Auto Co.., 2520 §s APARTMENT—Wini,, to share with EXRIGHT. 3001 —Vareo apanmen ee | DRS, electrin: ren Sn. (eR) | (ev) it 7.mLan fgg nat co.. i y epeaeees {c91) | _youne ee net 3639. o7) | able for rooming ave: S195, (eF ieee wen’ 3°28 — Modern room = flat; | South "Ps: 9274—8-room house 7, and || aa i } e saatitiens ouse PP ping room with : ~ ene " 7 - ren ¥. : (eR) MORGANPORD. 390330 ———— own. alance For Sale—Miscellaneous Tee conveniences: reasonable | ment ; coemmesatin Bee janitor’ (ed) McDONALD S0ts——q rooms. modern CO! | ernst: 3202—Btore. S45 ner month. TYier teow | . ee ATES. o1U2A—3 unfurnia ie roome: M CAUS] anD 1317; ro. aa and sun. tax 50 57. # “3, ntion, Contractors! light, gas. bath. POrest IS76W. (exo) | MCCAUSLAND. 131? ‘: of - > SAURA pa . ree an? lense, 3% vearg; Setere spe Poet ty eetaires £000 location Presa oe * : F > » after ees o } MONEY TO LOAN... 9 ©O- Mekers- year ROA DH; Wy ‘ VSA——3 rooms. modern: $40 | ei | WEST FLORIRSANY 8603 —TRalce $| t vay. Guardian. 605 vonmners Bic. ee _feTi : - Tak =D oma @raas zr | GRand 8051. ef) | room canary bungalow - oak finors. far. | Fr ee re ae ; : ; | McPHERSON. 4721—4 rooms @ room ef- GREGON Tmo DU - rp Sal Wes: Mace. tie bath: rare hargeajy - $5150: *ma!!| COANS to os! Decpie and métchanis ‘ot, , , in « Mag, $s lelenecy- i in-a-dor bedds first-~claae JREGON. IRV LAH q TOOTS. mth. Ciectiric } j \ ’ Prt: S30 r nth Pp e: i Tren at: ha of s ber cent tilieli o20 ‘Pe7 Woraw@e_to investizate ‘TEMES ADovelr ee | condition $50 fo) | qpecdern conveniences: $43 50 SO} | DELMAR, 56%3——oGond location: reason: Crbany Stine : BREN 04 (| erie in ” loans : less. Lat. HOM s 9d R NOTOR CO. Manchester ; CLE ENS. $904 A—Tove ¥ front Toor ° WESTMI 2 . 5 rn Secon: Toor: 7? i ST. , tg NCEN On lS Ad rooms, hall i able rent. Caii ¥ Viviano CEntrai DOG, a en Ald . escent a cial — ££61) | cool. for 1 or =. {c2) larre Poors - hewir decorated: — onen bath: newly decors PC; S35. (ej Settee TS eae oe s% o J . ‘ . awe | Dia. 4353—3 or 3 room eoarten: nt: Porch: fr 3-famfly corner building: $90 | SECOND. SOl?e Gnu B {i Sal a'an 6« ‘fringe Tyr * aree : cit PArkview NETH. (c@1 ) ‘ For ¢ CeLMIk : — — — . PLMAK. Is furnished’ re . light TATE y ate: x oi ee ma housekeeping: couple: 10; desirad STATE Ree REE | , a ral 7 i generations for | 87], AR. 512p— 3 ®MAi] sleeping roome 1 MONTH 8 RENT . EE _— Secs tage rough 4 weet-Dte- ayaa te mar oa | ee "mall x es Ahad | honsckerning! @2 x; th fef} 6050 Washington, west of Kingshigh- : | BESE | S. 18th, Victor 9, | ECR front hogsekeep- | way: @room efficiency: SAG. PRospect | patch Want ad, j pttful Lake nee cay ing. - Rice, sleeping, 1440. OLIVER pr. 1 RAEHE ic8) | On or two co-makers. Re rea Of beau | COTTAGE— Vor sale or exchange. Broome. | oo in emnall emuynts regularty out of your 15 minutes for amet farm near ety limite: must ry or income, : _.*- Hickman Land have plenty water 8&0 + £08 Olive. room 629. (c78) | = Apply 4805 Austria. | SURETY LOAN & FT Co. (c2)| Cty Club’ Bide. ME Lee aay ' shery. he é,
Page 8
ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 8 __. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH f _SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1927 PRE-HOLIDAY |; ——siases 300"! pon AY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET 700 shares. compared with 1,296,400 yes- | ee See Oe pee ent helides (COMPLETE ) i ml ace BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE ! 5 with 219,893,300 @ year ago. Sad . ow wee ere St & 128% fal Chem & Dye 6| 3/1403 id 140 % (140 %| \223 jCommercial Sol B | : + ot *! 5% | 33 %iRay Cone Cop * | B4.118 \blo na | og 4, | SaekBert entts aud “ 4 Ch: =» Mfr 6 3:106% 106 % 106%. 3 22%} 17%|Congoleum Nairn. 94 (Reading Co 5b ~~ 2) 41% ‘ 1 | lic Service were about $4 (Al aimers so; |e 8 5142\Congress Cigar 4. | 40% Reading Ist mag 5 + | feature. Changes = Prices Represent ~g | 15% |Amalga “oo te ee ty a th s | 85% 75 % |Consolidated _Cig | 2B%iHeal Silk Hose 4.) pot hag tag gin 3s 361) 33 13 i, | Divi s in Dolla | 74%| 46% Am Linseed pfd 7.| | 13% |Cuba Dom Sug new! SY 325 board Air L pfa 116/103" |Am Locomotive 8. 2/105 % | 103%. 103%. 43 4 Cudahy Packing 4) « 10%, sahguned 7, 1:20, > : : _|17144|Dela & Hudson 9 | | * iSears-Roebuck 2.00 | / “i%|'¢°ig | Hamilton Brown me ihe menace, en tm & i PoP * pO8e veel mt € ~ + . oe . » ce Ss) Ce G2 me | PRE SE Se er eS rar 29 he | aden Copper . 40 \Manati Sugar aig Rt | 44 (Manhat R mod gt 5) 24% \Manhat Shirt 1.50) 41%! MarketStRy pri pfd, 31% Marland Oil 213%} *3%% } 27 (|Marlin Rock 2. 75d) | 37% i— te il | 03% Manh El Sup 5. 123 --1% | S82 |Math Alk Works 4 or or "ae eae a Nm ee a Lo) ~~ Ce Gs Grr rr et ‘| we Pry Fe ah ak a oie Co we Cc Od + SNOMaSKe tO locas we PS tO 6S Oe G2 BD UPR ad Co wee Co ~ ol él Gear rm Ee a ee =~) pet pt pet BS bet DD bet ee el 1 oe COLI Org =2e “Ee a Ol hm Co um Co om iS mds Sw & x eM O CIE bot * Pp a _ we corwsk& we — = ot 1 .* -_ Gra) ~ oS & me rer x ~) o> 8) oe ee i) Se me BS bee ones =) 24% Eaton Axle & Spg 2 5) 25% 106 |Midi'd Sti P oh) 63%4/\El Auto Lite ae | §3% D4 | 2 4% 2% | Minn & St + ¥ 2 | 73%4\/Am March & Fay! 301100 71100” | 1101 1100 jAm Piano pf a x30/10 of we 2 40 , 45 "| 38 iAn 1ericaD Piano 3. os | 1 Yad ten re he ~s 0: ° ; eg ga International Shoe ‘Diamond Match 8 ./x11 = ~ , : 43% (Snell Tréir 07 .. : : | 131 j|110%|Am ‘Radiator erry 17% Dodge Bros A ...| 32 ag | | 73%| 66%|May Dept Stores 4; 235 Shell Un Oil 1.40_ Johansen — Bros 50. | By Leased Wire From the New | 4 4} a4 ye ee mek | 69%, Dodge Bros pfd 7| 15) 70% | 3 et ~ paige Cn 2.500 .| "1105 % |Sherwin-W 1 pt 250 "ork . » Post-Dis bh | | mer Seating %4| 46 (Douglas-Pectin 2.50b 3) %\|Mex Seaboar i} 3344 Simmons Co 2 .. —_—s negli oF the Post-Dispatch. / G14;| 43 (Am Safety Razor 3a) | + 43; 4: 7 ly | 4 iD $ S&A pfd. a 5a | | 6% | 13% | Miami Coppe rl.50) 4) 16 r iSinclair Con ‘se. LPS NEW YORK, July 2.—The Eve- | wna one — a ere a Re, | 3, 116% 114% [Duquesne L 1 pfd 7) 2/115 4/11: 5t4| 7 4 oe 3 3} 37 mi 244 iSkelly Ol 2 ; O - | Wab Tel Set pfd 71 ' ‘ . . ; iv m me! ‘ ‘ jhe ) ‘ | é | M3 on € 2. 3 r ~ y » ; ae wes Post “p 9 copyrighted finaw | : 26% 119 %4/Am Smelt & = pf 7} 2k: 24% 125 | © % [167 (124 |Eastman Kodak 8b; aeons = 3%| 1%(|Mid States Oi) 4 id lice # a , Sana ar rinting tS at ee clai review today, says: , 101%, | Snull p 6. .| * ISou Porto R ~s 6) : = 4 : wees o ' 3%; #2 2 Sou Dairies A ....! 2j 19%} eo 1 Ms Chicago Stock § al 13 44 Electric sei ; : % | \Minn StP & SSM! 40%) 40%” J +) . LMiShatwek rts ....| | Sl ~ : | | | | >} 584%\MStP&SSM L L 4) 62%| 62 | Ma i 106% |Southern Pacific 6 11 ali e117 % * 5; 31% (|M-K-T 6; 51%} 51%} % | ‘| 130% Southern Ky 7 aed "fy it 95% \M-K-T pid 6 .... 4,103 % |ID9% 103 % | | @: : ‘Stand Gas & El 9.50) 37 % |Missouri Pacific | 6) (964 | 53 | 5 Stand Gé&El pfd 4) Pmt OD et 2D et 2S et ae et we 48 3, | Stee! Ae 3. i 2 : “In the per c = ay | 93%) 73 Sugar Refin 6 | RE é perfunctory, pre-holiday | 114 L, 9 |Am Sug Refin pf 7) yt 1110 | 83% nmiarket today there was little of | 58 % 41%/Am Sumatra Tob! 35 | 55% 57 . 4 Am Tel & Tel 9.) 10 184% 1633 “4 168% ; CHICAGO, July 2.— 4 port of today's Gales, ing quotations om the Chicago Big change: Bes. «: Sales. Stocks. 10 Am Fu M pfd — Am Shipbidg er ee eee A OI ee ee ¥ Ge o Se - i 2 x rrr 2 w~I.MeisrswMrs & ie SD“ Wt wp tom OID ” Stand Milling pfd 6 3. , | “* ' - «i ng 02% 26 “| 26 oees ‘4 90%iMissouri Pac pfd. 50 % ‘Stand Vil Cal 2.62, : ; -~ | 45 ng % 7] wt % | a, .. | 60% |Montgomery Ward 4 4) Sr | 2 : ; zt : iMoon Motor Car Fa | 35% [Stand ON J 1.12b) 5) 38% | 36% 35% | ‘Brie is 4) 58 reees 4%} 2%\Moth L Coal'n 75 2) 2%) 2 2% | 3414, 20% |Stand Ol N Y 1.60) 2} 30%| 30 | 30%) " r : a | See | ‘Moto Met A 3.60.| | \3 90 1a | Sterling Products 6b. 1/104 %4 104 % 104 . . «)} | | | 7 “1 interest to record and little that! 124° %j|Amer Type rts....| ', m 39 by | ‘Am Tobacco 8 | would be of value to the statisti- | ;}: 10%|Am Tobacco pfd 6 cian. Fluctuations in stocks rep- | 146 5 |Am Type Fdrs 8| 5 Se ees rep | 2% |AmWWA&E! 1.60b .| -resented the narrow trading of a % Am Weel - pia 7 q 2%/ 25% (Am Writ Pap c few professionsals, Wall Street | eth Am Zinc L & Smelt 49 41% Amaconda Co r 3 houses were run by skeleton forces “epg BP 3% pene Arbor rR al and the attendance of floor brok- | 1%! — Armour Co - A ** . ~« : . . 2 r eS rp ers was small. fublic interest in| . ” poo saat a 3 a stocks was at a low ebb commis- | 3: 22 | sion houses reported as the ma- | jority of their customers were far:203 174%« : Coast L 8.50b) away from the sputter of the tick- | !=? og AI Hetining” . 6) 1107 er at seashore and mountain. A. ae : oats ry ‘ . co . a 133 | Baldwin Loco 7 . 56 235 44 4\-—-3% large number of stocks that have | 24% 10614 |\Baltimore & Oh 6.| 4) 114% i 3 114%; * % been actively traded in during the! 83 | 7314 Balt & Ohio pfd 4 | 7! 79 7 past few days did not appear on | !*: 101% a fe ; ~ | ait ; lo rts.. the ticker at all today. The buyipg | 5: P| (Barnet Leather eo power Was supplied mostly by pools 35 Barnsdall A_ 2.50..| 7 ¥ 1 15 le = ¥ 20 1, which are Mterested j ade ' 43% Bethlehem Steel . .| | 14% iGlidden Co. “| ) ? Py ge Ms he S43.) 2e 4 ee ee oo oe OF TWO 6',\Booth Fisheries .. .| ‘ | 7%! | 88 [Glidden pr pf 7 .. | Zeal coat ona 32% |Sorieik Southern specialties. But fluctuations today | 57%! 45 Booth Fish 1 pfd/ i; $1 | | é | Soe 4 6| 57% 2 | 5: ieiey Nerth “Am Co. a ikely . ‘- 2 4 36 23% |Briges Mfg (Co. 3. 7%! 27%) : | OS % | 22% | | | ‘ . Pe 2 110% 110%. 110% | IN orthern Pac! tle 5} ’ culations of the market of the be- | : 37 ; 30 ty on Shoe ) 105 iGoody | Oy Bruns-Balk-Coll 3 { 31% Granby Cons Min 4 5| 3544| 35% i%/Norwalkk T & Rk | | 10 |Nunaily Co 1.50. Kinning of next week it was said. ait) abt iees Bree & 10 | 79% iGt Nor Ry pfd 5) 8% | , | ) ; | Generally speaking there was ‘| 3 ,! 16%!Burns B 2 854% /Gt Nor Ry p cf 5) 36 6 3 | omits ‘Oil Well Supply 2. | slight improvement i } | 29% Bush Terminal .. 4109 |Great West Sug &| 4 | iQ. jt02% Oil Well Sup pf 7 ° emeé n the tone of | 913, Rush T 7 pe deb 7| '116%|G West Sug pfd 7 ~ioliia% 119%! 119%) 67%; 58% Oppenh’m Collins 4 business news. Some encourage: | 5%! 3%/Bu Cop & Zinc .50' “| 29% |Greene Cananea C 6; 40%! 39“ s| 40%) | -%4| 7% \Otis Steel ment was found in the weekly mer- 42_,\Byers & Co A M 75% 'Owens Bottle a * ——eeeee re Ro me ge it . pt a at « | 6 | £6 Drs 1s aor % |Erie St Shovel 2.50) 34] 33%! 3: 3: , : | \Mullins Body =41 ed 6 Etreka Vac C 4. 50D: 4 397 30% 'Munsingwear 3 ) rts yf a ort — 5! ‘e'Gab Snubber 3.50 344! 60%\Nash Motors 4. . 2 ‘4 Submarine Boat 3% \Fidel Phen F Ins $) Bl 2 va | 8944 Nat Bellas Hess > ‘Fisk Rubber .... 8! : 5 le | ‘ S5%4\|Nat Biscuit 5... siFleischmann 3 ... | 4%) | %| 39% |Nat Cash Reg A 3} s'Foundation Co 98 2; 58%} Beal , : | 59% |Nat Dairy Prod 3.1 ‘(Fox Film A 4. 2) 53% | 5 3% | 3 17 jNat Distilierg Prod, Freeport Texas 4. ‘| 20] 67 67%| 67 % | 4 35% | = rg reg 4 Enam & Stamp, } N Ena & Stam t7) 47 37™%\Fed LA & Tr 1.404 2| 41%) 41% 109% | heat NatLead pf B nh 6) 144% 108% |Gen Asphalt pfd 5 3/110 110 | 23% | 19%|Nat Pow & Lt .80. | General Cigar 4..| 6444/ 6414) 5%} 76 (National Supply 4. iGen Electric 5b ..! Hy 113% (111%, 1 4 is 12 % Nev C Cop new 1 50! iGen Elec spl .60..| 11%) 11 a. 50 40% |N Y Air Brake 3) 5%%General Motors 10b:. 323190 197% (199 | 913 am) 4 mV Get te... 3% \Gen Mot 7 pe pfd| 11123 &% (123 % |123 & | ‘ 156 %& | 137 % /} N York Central 8] iGen Outd Ad ctf 2 7 4 | 126 10 2% | ‘Gen Ry Signal &. 3)122%j122 | Ls | % 109 % 1102 IN Genera] Refract z | ) | 6S % S| 5iN p H 3%iN Y¥Y Ont & West 1\ 3H 44 | 3615 | 36% 14) 64%| 63%) 64 ; 91 |; 91 | M1 Sone Ch toh ts CO-~1G~le er iswea S®@eeeeenee ee FALFSF ES | 11% /Sniicr Pkg , 30 {Sun Oil Co 19% Superior Steel 2. 45 (|Texas Corp 3 12 |Tex&P Coal & O “80 | 9% iTexas & Pac Ry.y | 49 (Tex Gulf Sulph 4) | 15% /iTexP Land Tr wated 30 /Third Av | 15% \Tidew Ass'd 1. 20.) pip Tide Assd pfd 6 .. 2% Tide Water O 1.50) 7s iTimken R B 5Sb.. 4 Transcontinent Oil. | | 45 4 mat fad 2 i ts Pa ts iL a . — * ns 3” $0 OF cr RA nr ene ~) a. ree eel ee to - ~2 59.» ae i - x eye x Rub list pfd a Steel 7 i2 til Pow & Lt A 2! Ll « %! 30 63%) 48 [Vick Chemical 3.50) 32%) Victor Talk Mach 100 %| 96 (Victor T M pr pf 7 39% 30% Vivaudou Ine 3. | 118% 101% /!Viveudou pfd 7...| 9 1% /Vulcan Detinning ' a. >t “37 | 37 4014/ Wabash Ry .. 2G ae ae oan 32% 76 {Wabash pfd A 5. ‘a 7, 96%) 96%) 17% Ward Baking B ../| , 23% Warner Bro “Pict Al topara aattonde en Ses 1 1 | 28 [Gulf States Steel 5) 1) 47%] 47%) 4° 44) "2 . . 4 _ ; mgs vr Cc wood provement in forward buying with | — 21%\Cal Petrolenm 2. . a oot; . 1%4| 22 |Hoe (R) & Co A..| 3) 38 7 BT | 37 14 %4| 7% Paige-Det Mot small stocks on hand. ee 14% Cal & Hee @on C2! | | | 31% |Hollander 2.50 ..| 2) 34%) ; 34%} 3 65%; 53%/Pan-Am Pet 6 ...) The activity was mostly on the | § | 36_ iCanaua = ay Fe a rng - Pr 3.50, skier a | de 2 | O: 1 66 5 | 53% oe Pet B 6.) ec ‘ Rea : | 199% 185 iC : re 10.) 1) %, | Housto vil 4 20% Lod § S%| 3 anhandle Pr R) constructive side. The leading in- | }° . reg” ~allh tn "| | | 48%, Hudson Mot C 3.50! 107] 81%} 90%] & | 93 |Paramount F Ls dustrials either maintained the ‘ iCen Aloy Sti 2... 18 5 Hi Ppp Mot Car 1.40) 16h, 7 $2 14 iPark & Tilford oss] best levels of yesterday or did a | Eather ctf (1n4% 121% Hlinois Central 7.! 12734) 2 5 34 ies mk eke little better. Baldwin Locomotive) 554,| 42 /Certain-teed Prod j cea) ana -w y — ee 18% 18 5| 20 {Patino Mines -:) after its sensational 15 point rise 6% Chandler Cleve Mot 96 14 / #6 lIngerso: ‘René 4. teehee el yesterday dropped back th ints | 13. Chand Cl M pf2.50 533 pemcs & Bod i, y >»ppe ree points | 151% \Ches & O 10 100% (Penick & F pfd = today which’ brought a sprinkling Ber mene cn ra 76 | 35% (Guif Mobile & Nor| 7 68 | 67%) 68 %4|Byere rts | 39%! 31 |Pac Gas & Elec : nt 4 D2 2 het ¥~ ‘ed * . co) x Ive is et : a yrs ~~ 7. %w-z ~~) de io . a =~) wee 25 ion cS -«- OD baw Ute rors she we —}™ cc «bts aS on. we oF 3 toe Se * x OG 1S 0s ~ be eas “PH OS SS DiS WD ~) ed CNC tac? , ~pad ade Ps ai) - a oe 9 *~ 2£ ee FF ir DLO 0D he bo te 192925 Go t DOs Orio=s —- het — DDO et et es | « Yesue 2 Machine. Yellow Cab .|! ad - ~ ~ 4 ~) Fe FF CS Tres | 16 (Ch Gt Wester ../ | 234% iChi Gt Western pfd Mil & St Paul) J BU % 39 42 /Int 101%! 96% Int 146 11 22% | Int 1-2-1 Cte & oe: . . * &.%4 a tag A a, tn ON a Se SE Ketter! ee: Sau DrnD #-1y St ngs) Of he md Or ~o-~}-)s 5 GD bo © P 36 # of? 51 a >: Das ce Ot OS hw) ie pt ee 2 ee ; ~ ee 4 65 2 Co eS +) ee ese ecery 1 Serer ster M ~2-225 01h 25 rot he Go at tae sO Mars T mio nwvt© i OP 2 oe DS oe 60 b= 2 Cn Ce Amie aoe sures SS 238 RzB NR oe 1 Fe PFC Fre Fee: eee ef? tee a =] Cone —— >. we LD Soe ee ee Lo) He Ce bt SD ht BD CO ODD + he DD ~ Eee a. hee SEEDS Sm nS 2919.29 N Y¥ Edison 5s » 7 | Nor Pac gen 3s NYNHEH cv 6 “49) do col tr 6s 40 ; a ‘ | 45 | Cc ibus sili % 3 Sg i } a, al Harvest ae 85/18 13 | BO % |Pennayivania: 350. 7 1102" \West Pa Elee A 7, x20108 [108 {108 nalieinite fania 3.50.. est Pa Elec A 7; x2 8 (108 {10 Small gains were made by Gen- . e Dy G Tel & Tei rts. | 20 /jPeoria & Eastern. 2! 3644) 4) 36%) % | 108%{100%!W Pa P 6c pf 6.. . (11414 \Pere Marquette &b. “Zils 130% 1: : 7%. 13% Western — ‘Foundry an > 5 4 ~ . a Reid ice Cream. a | 56 "|Pierce-Arrow pid | 6 | 4 | 179 % [133% |Westig A B 7 urns Brothers “A,” which had a sa ‘4 \Pierce Oil ai RR Be a 71% |Westing El & % C hi & Northwest 4) 3 | eh. Gee RE. bd. ! Ss ‘Chi R I & Pac 5. ; 34 . 4 7z| 44% 'K C Southern Ry.| (444) 32% Pittsburg Coal sees! 4 lj | 54) m | "58%! 36% White Motor Co 4 (Pitts & W Va : 14! i % |} 5O%! 2144|White Sew Mach. firmer with fairly good support in sal 4 eviden , , tng 9 | 33 i Chile Copper 2 " 3 3 : om 21 Kelsey-Hayes new.! | : ce for Atlantic Refining and 51a! c\Chrysier Corp ‘3. 76) 473.) 45%) 47%) *2 | | 60 {Kennecott Cop 5.-| 26 % [Prod & Refin pid. | 42 | 41 ee 5%, 4/Woolwth F W 5.. in th P 1117 Q * [Pub $ Corp NJ 2 | 39%! 40%) © %& Ot Worthington P &M event in the rail group was 20 «(j1¢ Cluett Pea pfd 7.! | | 29, | 18% Kiney | 19%; 19%) 19% ; ; oF group was a gain 5; 96% Coca Cola 5 |" 9)114% 114% 114% v 88%! 56 %! 66 | 6615) 91% 33% 25% Pure Oil! 2b... ./ gee ie | : 40 [Worth P&M ptd B. ; | 52%] |} 46%) | Purity Bake ‘A’ 3 | 63%) 53%) 53%) % | 241% Wright Aeronaut 1) Southern. Demand continued for! | 42% ‘Colo Fuel & Iron | 4! | | 80%) s | 93% ' 0 ot Od | Oe Ded Cc i Chicago & Eastern Illinois pre- 83% 'Col Gas & Elec 5.! 2% , 110% |Kresge (SS) pfd 7 J vs | ”s 57% 414%4\Radio Corp of Am | 55 | 5356; 54%) * 4; 81%/|Youngs § &@& T 5.} Si 83 — (ene ae owe Federa! eeee#ee* to new high ground. The foreign | exchange market was stagnant. | R | “The actual statement of the | | TREND SLIGHTLY HIGHE ; DAY SET NEW RECORD , | . : shen |Special to the Post-Dispatch | 1 Sales High.’ Low. Close, SECURITY Sales.) High.) Low. 'Close. | NEW YORK, July 2.—The feature ot AT $1,950, 000, 000 of $2,588,920 'Y s Oo amounted te $45,981,000; previous day, : $: contrasted with a | York Stock Exchange today — te $ — — a Jamest iwn F&C 4 1 94°) OF | 94 | Sou Pac rig 4s 55) 04%] 04%) 94% | ine in seasoned tsgues, but the unexpectet | NEW YORK, July 2.— aes deficit of $6,575.830 a week ago. | $10,530,000; week ago. $6.014.0C0; year ago. holiday; two years azo, Ke] 4 twe & io set | Sou Ry con 5s .. 10 106% 106% j closing of the syndicate that brought out | LEARANCES of checks . 104 (104 {the Goodyear Rubber & Tire 58 last May ' : CLEARING, MONEY | MONEY MONEY AND $4 wd : ‘ lur ;St 3 : . ‘ ' «| t * mid-year settlements were up pared with $1.636,467,000; same period year ago and $1,936,250,000 |Lsems a 4s 28 U2 4 St Oil NY ou ar to | 9414) 9414 [had been pegged the Te. eases ee LS&MS gid 4s 3 ion Reed there ever since untii | | Clearing House today reach- » 106 1% 1106 7 LOS Shu it go - The_ opening sale this morning wee | 7 JS% | Third Ave rig i pansion. of $247,.445,600. thirty-seconds of a dollar that is, for instance a sale printed 99-24 rers 4! 123 5 Uls & Del con 5.) 65 64 | 65 | Surnover the price rallied until be i Loe Inc 6s ww3l .. ea ?, [crossed 94. S for “‘delayed dei 2 - ito ee bss means $99 and twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. Lo ae : 97% |UELaP B32 $os 4 108M 104% : aics for “delayed delivery” |) with $1,532,000,000 on the cor 000: report of a os ted bap-o- ~ 73 | from transactions in the regular wa 99% |Un Pac rfg 4 94 93%; 94 | The trend of th & > we ‘ e rest of the market he pr = Fi ial d est, lowest and closing prices: ee t previous record of $1,874, Inancl an —$——_—_——— - : : Market St 99 99 ay ~ \7 ~ ¢ » | | OOo: arity. Sales! Hizh.| Low. | Cloge. vt ot U S Steel ef 5. 107 107% '107% | at 89 were up a point from Frida de __Security Midv St evt 5s 98 98 Vertientes Sue 7 con” ob Hy tes abirietiowes ket, MA, iy. | The unusually heavy and year || total to date to i | 4,100 200. 9 ve | 10 first-grade rails.. 94.80 4.80 MK&T adj 5s A ) OS 1104 = [104 ks. a A. 3 w fi ith the # ~~ > ° m4 a9 Bes Shee “ U B. ad) os 03° 033 “2 4 « + eo i ; s Pt w - ” NEW YORK, July 2 -} 2 107—20 102—29 102 av 10 gecondary rails.. 96.32 96.35 :| MoP lst 6s D oe ; Be ag alsa gf ( ? as rm of a record breaking volume of quarterly dividend of $1.50 a share on the ry m | Bao 106 } - Mat-erete investment issues wer) | | | ees a DE A ade O1 || 110134 101% “but quie ; 5. at pe vi Ry & Pow 5.) 100 100 #1100 rhelne te egy | an Seeat SS a_i and month end settlements, 9. LUO—27/10 27) 275) day. Friday || a #4 Ue ‘ Ux firginian Ry 5 || 514/105 % 5 cliomatlly gher and so were ica go (3% 32-47, 1k an Saturday. Friday |/MK&T nw pl 58Ai| 3/102 %/102 6/102 ¥ Withecs ik sas 5| 105 te 105 46 105% . | combined with the distribution Ew To | EP i oe | | 94 | most ‘i tj pe United Cigar Stores declared an initial ® +) 6 102-—26) 102—=25|102—25 | 10 public’ utilities.. 96. zs 96.25 || y : ; | wa Ce ee ee j N 2 2d 4% . publi ,. 064 325 || MoP ris Se 65 | : 3 | ations. | funds in the way of dividend ONDON. July 2.—Rar . 100.63 | 4 - *) 7, 39 | VS | ws | Warn Sug 41 .| 'unece: money - diane lls mee — ‘ 97 0 | Mok ee ‘3 sobs 1 ; : 79 75 F iw Penn ses 5 Gi) sh a ryt ay : . . (103% '103 1%, 103 | ury 4c were higher Aug. 1 to holders of record July 12. | : $/| Combined year ago.. 95.28 cee tl 85 | | 1033 % 101% 103% | ‘ = i | for the large total. BL tees 21032110821 || °°Total bond sales (par value), “$5 ~ | | N: | 1) 59% 59% | Western Un 6% 578.006. 4 6. : : hos’ 1103 % | WT? + 3 ) sve : Linseed of] grades by the Journal of Commerce shows, ex-| 46-56. . 5 105—10/105—10,105—10 | | &! 87%! 87% | | BOSTON, July 2.—The wool markets ON CURB EXCHANGE barrels now 12.6¢ ver pound fer ceeding the same period of 1926 by $994 7-| C&NW rig 5 ...| _1/106%6/106 %/106% | Ure = 10% {100% /100% | Wh Sew Mach 6 jclosed the week firm influenced by | aoe Se a 7 . tan } 10/1104 110% 110% |NLC&HR rf im 5) 5 * | strength at the Australian auctions and the | special to the Post Dispaten. 5 AH. July 2.—Turpent A.| 105 34) 106 | Willys Over 6i | ; 1017 0 mh | Le teas, S112.010.400 below the unusua;- og gy A 8s, 1/106 4/106 %/106% ra 103 44/103 % | Wil & Co Ist 4 1 on i °9 : 1013 : | fleeces, grease basis, were quoted at 45, | Sion on the Curb Exchange was character- ly hich level for May. 1927. o s | 12 101 i | 101% | 101% . ¥ 44@45c for half{-bionl, 4: Mi4ic istic of a pre- holiday market. Many trad- 67 FOREIGN BONDS. | quarter-blood. Fine territory combing clean | nigh 1€8 t to return Tuesday. area of Oklahoma reached @ new peak? Ren C4 | | 1106 3% 107 % 108 % | Alp Mont St 7 55, 33) 92%) 92 | 92% | Dasis was quoted at $1.05@1.10, French | business w wp reduced Seasusiohiy tek ine aot _— barrels in the 24 heawe ended 7 eating Se | | ——— “3 ~ bes | Cons Cig sf Ga 36) jcombing, $1@1.05; half-blood, {5c to $1; | bulk of th? operations represented the eve- a 3% 103% 103% | Antioquia 7 45 A’ 2i Of Q: do deb 4s 56 8 t val Antioquia 7 45 Bi ¢ ‘ | three-eighthe blood, 85q@00c, and quarter- | Pine up of accounts Dreparatory to the | do cv db 3% 56 2, 69 | Argentine 6 57 A 9 % | . | blood at 78@S80c three-day suspension. N YOSW 1 | 3) 78%) 78%) 78% Are 6 stg 59 Jun /99\4! 99°! ana | + Price changes were cenerally upward but |, NEW YORK, \July 2— | eo 1} 2 Arg stg 6 59 Oct! | interest eentered in only a few selected ts: list of quotations in the Foreign I = Crt el 2S He Co het bet SES Pt ON pes bet 2 i . July 1, exceed a. Ba e the ‘day’ before’ by 337 P barre ss senate an TaT bus | | 2 100%, IC GN Y 5% 45 Commercial failures in t a = . . $0, | 4 Crown Cork St 6.) % u m the United i A - ¢ s 6 a4 in ¥ ' | ‘ . oe | ISH! g ° suce wh Oy RO Bah Tek Ate put at 424/A TAT col ds Bi 80 ae eo ad et ae 6A) 1/1043 104% 1204 % | Are U8 Sen, 2] 16] Soul ool cee | Bond Sales—Continued | ding. Bane | ih s_onar D, $4.85 week before and S78 . vear — ‘ice dd Fd Go 40; 9100 «| 10 > 3} O4 13 94 .N ¥ Te 2'108 % 108 Adotealia 5 53. || : US, eye iM | Securit | High ft 34.55%. 60-day bills on banka, ~ 6. , ~ | 8 834 108% 108% | . “ ' | | Austria Gid 7 43) 311034, 103% ag t ae _— oa 7 > ggt under way ree oon ° wey Quotations in centa, BD Colu % |105 7% 1 99 9 | 99 ‘ n 248 ..| | 9916) 99% | Ar 8 Os a ‘ He FOREIGN BONDS. ee — Cables. mbian Car B3 || 15103% 103% 2 N 1.102% 102 2 | are 6 GL May. 56 98%) 981 Friday. was resumed. carrrin ersee bane des | 15/1044 104 y+ Combet na . 1 101 % |101 % 205 % | Se a 3; O81, nd "96% aes s. y 45) 4 99% | 99 % | 09% | [ind B J.08 27 9/100 1100 to within a point of ithe } high , a ~ = unty. s: 40.000 arch. : | | 9444) 94%) § : sss 482 S| *"t aa of *! ip + cigium : 2.109 % 1109 4 |10- at PS Fe ic cel ) cubic f f T te F 5) aow! | et .* 36 97 | 96%) 96 * by ae 7 ee} | ITA’ ad ey g ~~ aaa mas daily from Phil- | | 88 SS 5) 88: A | | 80% | iy : at i a 034, 06% 4 aes py ener 112% ey wie Be .2 sana laine _o. awe Weekly Review. [Beata bate tas bs _* | . ; © _ , 4 ; | y __ ; 3 in * ’ . \ . sa fea bx - | : : | Dak 1 5 Ls 4 * | 80 : 1105% [104 M4 105% | 4 --| 12}2034% flesy j103% | ADD ... ... .-. si oes ’ Chevrolet Motor Car Co shipped | 96%) 28% s = | o do 5A } oo I 6% 45 21100 % | etd 100% | Duke Pr Pow 6s) “135i 104 “04 104 Oreximately 110900 cars and trucks : 1) 108 108 i108 | eee 201 16 96% | '9g% (Gt C EP J 6%s 10 914) 91% 91% : rig ns ao 623 in May and Atl » ene 5e.| 72 72 -9 a ag? 5 40! 2 103% | 103% 103% | Ran 4/| 1 89% | RO8 | Ra Beep Se | ~ 132 lJurg M W 6s 47! 81065 106%) 106% mer DENA — b. 267 t vs : 7 . : ; 5 : ; - eo ; RS: Z s ° ar nO Gs 20" | DB db 6 re 40" | : "3101 tO1 103 % (103 103 4% iene oe Sa él | | oF ¢ 26. The decreaws ate he D—Frane. | D, $45. 3, Fyre, & Co. te better | BaneO Oe rig 95) 4/100 34 1109 4/109 4 | ~ 2/105 % 105% [105% | 7%) 97%) 97! boyd spoils Sah ; saree toes Hae ex Ir Ss as | : | B44 34? | Mex 10 gi 4s as si! 3% | 2: -| POLAND—Zioty, D, 11.20. CZECH Y-SLs it AKTA—Crowe, Ness ; year ago. & 2/201 %6) 101% | 191% | we 1102 ji02 | 9 2% | 52... bs 51105 % | 105% 105% | 1,102 % |102%/102% British 5% 37 ..! | Nether! Ge 54 .../ | JUGO.- TA—o 1 BOS 6 1203 56 | 103 % 9°13 9215 92 15 | Buenos A6G% 55. | Norway Ge 62 .. 11) 102% we 02 denied. All SLAVIA voue, > 9 | OR 1: | 98%5| 98%. 7% |Norway 6s 44 .| 8/102 % | 102 102 ot an eg D, 90% | O09 % 2 | : | Norway 6s 43...) Zi102 & | 1102 4 and that seasonable mer- A , — 106 4 106 g pia SS 36 10S Norway 54865. 1) 99% 90% | chandise has net been moving uninterrupt- a1, | Orien D L Gs 53. 20) 94% 94's 04% . There has been. however. a marked Par-Ly M 7s 58 .! improvement in forward beying. and in 6s ; ; some trades orders beoked in June for fall ahipment exceed those of month for the nast several Weekly bank clearings. a0 227 7,006.00. lambs $14.75: native lassbe $14.25: year- —— SP - -- — SEW YORK July 2-—Commertial fi " Beets, Mager. en's hg » - 1 Seer ae, es See . o re = ee — rs ss ee Ps on ee eet he 3 Bt.) TA %% Pee ~} SAP DALLAS } | ~~ pe ps pe Erie Genes RR 6a! ed L. & Trac 5s) ~—— E C Ss ma Year. mainly on o . Violent "ie in ¢ In Calcutta and 14 London. ne | a ehaiine — a FS ap $$ te PES bak a5 Pee s- Penn RR 5s 64 Penn RR gen 4%s! Peo G&C of Chi 5s’ Peor & Ea Ist 4 Piilsbury FIMil 66 are, a bm ~ mo SSS Saae aS “— oe oe geesis-1 Sean Ef r 2s S3SZ= bt bet BS Pt bd C29 Dt DDO! Dt ee bs & OH Co wtd~101rs - —- ) a) Am ht he DOD Pd es 5 a tel a] | ’ g eo Bk Ee») 0 per cent of towne a . ¢ 60) 2'105% 110 l. Paint and Drug Reporter Beth 9/102 % /10: tive estimate makes the cron 0.05 2 | packages as Avril trices in Calcutta pave ai ad. ced cents L.ondan highor and New York up 18". centa. we en Weekly Butter Review. Br ssh Press. CH GO. July 2, ~—meeyies eyrivals ket wel ; 108% | 1108 % | 3 2 $222 esse 233: FFF - ee sig # oA" ah ad FR FSEFS CFSE ES 22 OO” st rere NEW YORK. July meeting of the Board of DS of National Bearing Metal ee -- pe) . ~ E333 3 > o “ae F [= S3SSER2eR308850 ean oS Ss ae Ps Bs FP PELE FEET — o st pe me et et et JIBS: B SBBSBIEeere - a ie oe ce ene eee 3 i os mn ore" ry - =e ee PE Fi =! > iCaecho Ss 52 .. || 'Dem Rep st 5 ys! | Dresa ef 7s rete | ; et et o> © rom of FP > ce ei aR ’ BBES5R33 FA ES FFE eee SEE eeeee - & ? a — pd Rome Cit 6%s5 52! Tok City 544s 61 Sant FeAre 7s 42 ~— S283 & SEL3SSSR2 F FFF RE ON, near Ce bilities of $209. nommmmaniiipmenteanes : New York Bank Statement. amok t.—The i Mm ~~ ST haaeee the — in reaerve of ‘30ns7 ate Th N cose Tees eT Zeeol™p Bator. Oo, the Cottonseed | : Mathets here ave’ ahead SSE 3 ; ; } ' ; i ra A ng ge 1 eee andl “ ~—— —_ SAD» Puaryree yee): + irae ee nS oe " ie pate eS io at oie 4 ‘ » **+ © «a ae * ¢# a bee S-EER x PONE toe ee an oe eee he le Ss a te | a) a7 | 97 7%i OF O71 96%! 96%) 06% nd we enn a Ne se > ope oe 888 again sending larger atrivals of fine c She, i to —\ of lack of anive the Sian Ek ee ggg OS nN ON NR Rm fe el =e wea " iw Jd28. 8 SBE2BR2 © ao 222R FP EPEFE FFFE PRRER EERE eeS2Se FR FFE FR K- ADD nCcCSLN 4s ret Interb R Tran 7.) Int R Tr rig 5 .| Int R T rf 5 eta.’ ~~ a a + — ~— ; £ B227233R 83553 — tones ee ——— =} ot nS = ame as Pare ee ee thet hel eed SSSESS2RIFz P ra prin ‘eas — a a»? A ect, lt ie Mae, Ae TIN 2 tes Ras (GE yee eT? Pee oso = SEPEEEE EER ELT ree" L [rE Sonne geeded fw im Pap wie 8 ; n . A — tes 10 2 Int Pap evt 5 A} 1) 88 on ‘on ITaT crt ort bu 45; 129/109 %|108 [100 % ’ —— on . - te S33 re FS FREE r e rs 4 a 3 S2E8F x S ee & FFF CFE F RZ FEF FTSF £- FFF FFE F Ud Oe Fn ee aia New York Silk. YORK, July 2.—Raw sik en- * o a FF FF PEPE CCR B22222385 EAE FR SE es m SFLE—“SZSz FF SF ee cm ge RE mire ee ~ id " ‘ , Xp . > ~ . 1. . " tae at Se ail 8 : -" * ’ 3 . F s FVSES Fam. & 4 Te x eee o +2 *- Lee oe se:
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Be 8 A oh ‘hep a wea "a $s . J Be a x — = Home Readi d ‘ . oe | :, ome Reading an a ; 2 oI P opuilar Comics N ‘ ae Th 7S a: Ellae h . . Women’s Features ae oe | a N ‘bee MOSTLY UNCHAN iH ¥ . SS N SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1927. PAGE ce iE oa \ 2 agma Wee RS — i co — SATURDAY. JULY 2. 1927. Swe it 3 ST. LOUIS STOC CHA | 4) Ee July 2.—Prices were mostly Un. et : i pe changed on the loca] market at . ais siealirs aoe , sais Beever hone etn SEES uke ot ee verseysy (4G "G 4 hind, ve eo week- end session, - * a3 AY WM tceVltlst dbl lds BEE EEEEEEE EEA ALEEEOEEELEEDELIIETEIGTETIEIITTIITITALITITEIIVETUOGTETILASEITNTATIFETTTEGTTASTTTTS GFF 4 Pe Ga? PY 7 4 SE RLG (fa V7 Y, 4 iS g a “G ¢ y % Y z t : Trade was light. Transactions jgiaE 4 WHEN THE AMERICAN FLYERS LANDED IN. HAWATI ie $s OLGA UKES last = it ‘ Burkhart units ad St. Louis : S 4 G PE Oa SE ‘ hint, BSS iti te AZ wlll ZZ, ‘j et lic Service were about the caly 2 Yih VULsslLELLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLILLLLLLLEL TTL hhh, A VIM hs d VMSA SSE SSS SSE o 0» SOLILIIETTTISITIEL SL te SRE RII ._ Wad icisieiiaieial o (Ahh hehe 18 ih feature. a eceeee , CLARA AOR EASAEOLELELELLELELEEFEEEEEFEPELEOLEOEEEELELEDEDEEELEVEDLUEEREEESERETERENEEEE 44thihé (AAA (TELEEEIEALERELEIENGRELG, FPEAPRAA EAA 3 7 Ge 4 ’ ee ° Total sales of stocks on the Ex. ; oo ’ ee : 5 Y | ae jchange today amounted to 569 ae aniateél Pde inpatient rit ite wyatt dened, aE as ae a a TWh 50 Swift & Co ./116%/116%/116% i; J «ht ee 4 i . 250 Swift Intl ...] 23 | 23 | 23 : J Y G 3 i a 4 100 Un Biscuit ../ 50 | 50 | 50 ‘g 4 ZB z ay a 3 200 Wm Oil Autom! 10%} 10%] 10% 4: Z y Zs AS | | 15 Wrigley . .... 53/53) & 1: J Z. 4 1 i a ae 100 Yates Machine.! 17 17 17 4 , g ZB a Ae i ae 50 Yellow Cab ..| 39%! 39%] 304 & YG Fe Z 3 {2 : “Total sales, aa } Z ii, Zi ee 28 & Rys 4 x ys SS Ps ooh) oely “4 Rd “nA ites oe ore es icputn Goods > a shi nnig-b Sy hii S80 COREE Si 37 Uy; A 7 = z 3,000 Com of 43 a) eee BO NOS op PRL BR Dae er Z G ; 4g : 000 Fox Det C Wo 07% Z % z 000 UP S 6 19 14 Z Z | ue 4.900 do 6 1929, =H} 99% Z G se as a 2,000 Un P Util 29./ 99% - ihe ce tit oc KML A DORE LIE SE ee rae sii UMMM UO hi UtVVM MIN fh fio Yi y/ Yt ogg ed B. atom . : 2 Ty ccc pEEAAMmuamuaas —cepenone oo Pm ed OA ee , y ‘ bipen Youngsters in the Fairgrounds pool Friday afternoon. a UYU Yi < ° #4 on photographer. der Turner, G. H. — ane 7 — . Ve A. map A big flying boat built by, Glenn Curtiss in 1914 for Rodman Wename er Ye teh. A Ce pts. ma By 5 Por Dupe ™ cS ie ? —_ t) C.F As 2 seapmeager : yo “% an airship which would cross the Atlantic. | ——, ed , - For Additional Markets See : Page Twelve. -_— = | ; : oe ; : ry 4 ” oe : : Ee 2 re 3 vag Ss -
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ft . =) TURDAY LY 2, 1927. . =! ae ; } The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine — wont - — , = . -— $ - ee ie 9 tt Video, wilgy ye SP a ; 6 ae aaa P Sih Sik eke ie i ee Boa 20d ® o ve pase oe - petty os - nile wr * P : eS tt A IED ta ey ing A ae tyme tig See ee 7 HR Oy Pe " - ibe a ante 4 oa nao. sdihsn Speen apitae Aiea tte > ‘ v ave - ¥ += Cee Ae * a ae ie, to a ~ vost, ae * om tees eee ‘ > he a © este « ¥ * “~~ ~ . a. % * - > » > ~* ° . * = . om TE" } ee ae ee re ow wm ete Of > ——— a a bi red ie ee se «4 sre le Nie epee RR epee aan pe tod ete See Seg yeh i NS See Seis. ivedite Ie rete) bm fee er yee op As Mer + ew ” ry oe p hg ne pe ee a caliente org Rey sete Ri Ringe eth, Sell he ENR Tl eet 3 Mi el PN a RRR lg Pet ey aa wee" es + te + > i ais a . oe I cat ee ee oe PO a Wet 2 val, Ream eee Fale wa nd a onbye - ning gown, very simple in cut. The waist is quite straight, made of the tulle with bands of gold gauze on it, shirred at the waist, with several bands of the gauze around it. Tre cape which goes with this gown is entirely in gold gauze. The tight- fitting yoke comes down to the hip line, where it is cut in scallops, and very free circular petals are gath- ered onto it. This is one of the most beautiful of my evening en- sembles. For evening I have created a number of pailletted gowns. The waists are straight and the dresscs gradually widen out, with no break at the waist, into a circular skirt. The spangles are put on so as to give a shaded effect, both as re- gards color and brilliance. That is, the waist is lightly sprinkled with spangles, which are sewed on thicker and thicker, until at the bottom of the skirt they are solid. The idea is further carried out by having very light-colored spangles on the waist, which shades down to a deep color on the skirt. In all my creating I endeavor to keep the youthful note. It is the note of the day, as is that of mas- culinity . That latter I try to sliow for, but not give way to entirely. A touch of it is an added allure in a woman's gown, but too much -! it is a reproach to her sex. {Copyright, 1927.) _ Burlesque Beasts New Fad. Burlesquing beasts is millinery fad. Man; small felt hats are trimmed with cut-out - mais of a contrasting shade of a hew- | Children’s Bedtime Story —__ By THORNTON W. BURGESS. : A Warning by Old Man Coyote LD MAN COYOTE and Mrs. QDjccvers were lying side by side | on the doorstep of the old house where Old Man Coyote used to live. Mrs. Coyote had just been praising Old Man Coyote for ‘the way in which he had led Bowser the Hound away from her trail and then fooled him. You see, Mrs. Coyote had never had any expcri- ence with dogs. No, sir, she never ‘had. So if Old Man Coyote had [not done what he did do, she might have had a bad time. “My dear,” said Old Man Coyote, “you were over in Farmer Brown's farmyard. You were over by his henhouse.”’ “How did you know that?” asked Mrs* Coyote in surprise. “Never mind how I knew,” said Old Man Coyote. “I did know and it is well I did. Now, my dear, that is one place to keep away from.” “Why?” demanded Mrs. Coyote. “Those hens, ever there !ooked to me and smelled to me as if thev would be very good eating. I don't see any reason why I shouldn't have one if I could catch it.” “They are very good eating,” said Old Man Coyote and smacked his lips. “They are such good eat: ing that I wish I had one this very minute. But they cost too much.” “They what?” exclaimed Mr: Coyote. “They cost too much,” replied Old Man Coyote and grinned. “I don’t know what you mean,” said Mrs. Coyote rather crossly. “I mean this,” said Old Man Coyote. “You can very seldom get one of those hens over there with- out having to pay for it by being hunted by that dog. It isn’t easy to run with a chicken in your mouth. That dog has a very won- derful nose. I sometimes think it is quite as good as my own noses, and I have a wonderful nose. Once he gets after you he will never let up, unless you can fool him; and sometimes it is not as easy to fool him as it was for me today. If he hangs on long enough he will tire you out; then there is nothing for it but to goxhome and that gives your secret away. Then, too. those two-legged creatures called men seem to think that nobody has any right to those hens but them- | selves, and if too many are taken Some things are never worth the cost; To gain them too much else is lost. —Old Man Coyote. “Come along,” said he. “I’m ready” The Diary of a New father Friday Night. [ru night I wanted to make the prune the national flower on account of Joan winning the $50 prize, but tonight I hope they pass a law against the darn vegetable, on account of Joan buys tooth paste and things according to who broadcasts radio programs, and so now she is buying prunes as if she thinks the company deserves to have its $50 back. We had prunes for breakfast and prunes for dinner, and there are more cooked and more soaking, and lots more in the pantry waiting to give me my iron today and every other dog-gone day. After we got through’ eating meat and potatoes and things at dinner Joan took the dishes out and brought in some cake, and I said, “Swell. What have you got to go with it?” She said, “Something good for you,” and I said, “Ice cream?” and she said, “No,” ana she brought in two sauce dishes they are apt to get after you with terrible guns. No, my dear, the price of hens is too high. Take my advice and keep away from that henyard. There is plenty to 2at otherwise.’ Mrs. Coyote said nothing, but she looked thoughtful. But down inside she was saying to herself, “IT don’t believe it’s as bad as all that. I would be willing to do a little running for the sake of one of those fat hens. Yes, sir, I would be willing to run a long way. That dog may be smart, but soam lL Anyway, it won't do atly harm to keep watch and Icok that henyard over when that dog isn't around.” But you may be sure she didn’t let Old Man Coyote know what she was thinking. Instead she said, “Thank you, my dear, for warning me. Of course you know this country around here a great deal better than I do. However, I am ready to learn. Just talking about those chickens has made me hun- gry. Supposing we go hunt a liit-, tle. I hear that Johnny Chuck,’ déwn on the Green Meadows, has some lively young babies. ‘tupp%s- ing we see what we can do with them. A young chuck, nice and tender, would be a good substitute for chicken.” Old Man Coyote jumped to his feet. “Come along,” said he, “Im ready.” (Copyright. 1027.)* _—— By JOSEPHINE Bran as a Beautifier HUDDLESTON is- sued for making bran mush or bran muffins is a :>lendid beautifier for the fair sex to get acquainted with. It can be used for bleaching purposes, for soften- ing the bath water, for shampoo- ing the hair. and of course we all know of its splendid benefits when used as a food. One of the first things about bran that I want to tell you is that it is not nearly so drying to the skin as is popularly supposed. This makes it possible to let b. bags replace soda or borax in the bath after a time so it serves two purposes. To make the bran bags just put one-half teacupful of bran into a square of cheese cloth, gath- er up the four corners of the cloth. then tie them securely. One bag sa sufficient for one average-sized tub of bath water and all you do is dump the bag in the tub and let it float around with you. As soon as the bag becomes thoroughly sat- urated a milky fluid exudes into (Desa tor 5 bran such as neck and arms make a paste by adding sufficient water té the amount of bran used, so that it will spread easily. Add to this the juice of one lemon and after mix- ing thoroughly spread over the parts to be bleached. The bran shampoo is delightful! but rather tedious to make. I'm sure, however, that you'l) find it worth the time required to make it. To one cupful of bran add one pint of cold water and set this Over a siow fire to simmer for one hour. In another container put one bar of finely shaved castile soap one pint of cold water. Let this simmer until all the soap has dissolved. At the end of one hour strain off the bran water carefully (it is best to pour it through two layers of cheese cloth) and add it to the melted soap. -*ir the mixture un- til it is thoroughly blended. Phen use as you would any shampoo liquid. And don’t forget that bran bread, be # Ti the bath water and this ts what felt. These little animals are most grotesque, being eccentric versions of horses, dogs, etc. a RL ge oo) SRRR GER? FOLCEAES : ca ia Aes x 4 $ 7 >t , ty : — ere ROT Pae* Se Me Lae era PATS Fe Pe weet ale! Tee ‘Eee Be st oc oe oth Pu ’ ae a? 2 Eis & ;softens the water and bleaches the i skin. } In using bran for bleaching the |Dran mush or just bran eaten as a , Cereal is wonderful for purging the a of impurities. (Copyright. 1937.) Ce ae 4 Eg. bP eitthdaeae, :: te and put them down, and they had prunes in them! I said, “Prunes?” and Joan said, “Clever boy. Prunes is correct.’ and I said, “That’s a wonderful dessert. Prunes are for breakfast, if ever. If you had won a soup company’s prize I suppose I would get bouillon for breakfast,” and Joan said. “A crab like you ought to be glad to get a cup of coffee.” So I ate some cake and Joan’s darn prunes, to keep from starving and I said, “‘There’s a swell lot of thrill in eating prunes. You know just what each dog-gone one is go- ing to taste like before you put it in your mouth, and after you get through you have a pile of pits to remind you of how many you have eaten.” Joan said, “Stewed prunes isn’t the only variety. There is a lovely prune corn starch pudding, and prune pie and prune whip and prune souffle, and tarts and a fill- ing for cake, and even prune ice cream.” I said, “You’ve got me all ex- cited over the possibilities. Isn't there anything more?” and Joan said, “Yes, there are jellied prunes and stuffed spiced prunes and what are called jiffy prune pat- ties.” : I said, “Did you ever hear of prune nuts?” and she said, “No; what are they?” and I said, “I married one.” E She said, ‘“‘Don’t be funny. Prunes are economical on account of be- ing so sweet they do not. require sugar and they are also good for you,” and I said, “I have had enough already to make a new man out of me. Do you notice any 4if- ference?” and Joan said, “They certainly haven’t improved your sweet disposition any, I must ad- mit. I think I ought to invent a new dish for your casée—prune ar- senic,” and I said. “Save your darned old prunes and just give me the arsenic.” Summer Handbags. The latest summer handbags of woven grass are motnted upon frames covered in leather to match the shade of the bag. Of moderate size, these purses are considered the most correct type to carry when sports clothes are worn. . Every baby costs a tooth, is the old saying. Doctors prescribe diet; dentists rec- ommend Mu-Sol-Dent for special care of teeth, to prevent heavy inroads of decay. Mu-Sol-Dent | dissolves mucin It’s Mine By ANGELO PATRI Angelo Patri is just the prin- cipal of a New York grade school, but the late Charlies W. Eliot, president of Harvard, said Patri was doing more for common-school education than any other person in America. His school, a model in every respect, is a mecca for teachers from all parts of the country. playing g 3 on the floor and Tottle needed a long block for her house, so she reached for one lying close to her hand. “That’s mine,” ligeréntly. Tottie looked surprised and said, “I know it is. But I need it for my house and you aren't using it. You aren’t playing blocks. Give me it.” : “No. Use your own blocks. This is mine,” and the young individ- ualist hugged the block close to him. “You give me that, Tom, you mean thing. You aren’t using it. Give me it,” and Tottie fell upon him tooth and claw. “Children, children, what is this? Can’t you play a minute without fighting? What's the mat- ter ?’* “She wants to take my block.” “He isn’t using it, mother. Make him give it to me.” “Why can't she use it, Tom, lif you aren’t going to?” “It's mine. That's mine.” “So it is,” sala mother cheer- fully. “Well, Tottie, you can't take another person's things from him by force. You'll have to see what you can do without it. Put your wits to work and find a way. Remember that box of tiles up in the bottom drawer? Wouldn't they be fine? Try them and see.” With a few doleful sniffs and baleful’ glances in her brother's direction Tottie went for t&e tiles. Her face was lighted with enthusi- asm as she lugged them into the playroom. “lll make SOME house now,” said she, and set to work. Tom drew near. His interest grew. This was something like. “I bet you I can make a better house than you,” said he, feet astride, hands in pockets. “Can you? Where you going to get the tiles? You can’t have mine.” “Mother, make Tottie let me have some tiles. She doesn’t need them all.” “They’re hers,” said mother with fine indifference. There was silence in the play- room for a couple of long min- utes, Then Tom said, “Let me have some, Tottie. I'll let you use my blocks.” Tottie was a modern young woman, though her years num- bered but six. “Yes. We'll make it up that everything in this play- room belongs to Me and You and if I’m not using i* you can, and OM and Tottie were said Tom, bel- why. It’s The First Edition of sWEs: In Off the Press. WRITTEN BY COL. LINDBERGH Published by G. P. Putnam's Sons 48 fall-page ilostrations. 320 pages beautifully bound and intensely inter ostiag. The only book published in which the Colone! is financially interested. “WE” BOOK AGENCY, 4637 Delmar, Gentlemen : Please send me — copies of “W by COL. CHAS, A, LINDBERGH. (Cheek bere) x” via parcel post ( collect). via parcel post (paid for which ’ ' if you’re not using it, I can. Else you can’t have anything of mine.” Tom surrendered and the two set about their own business. “I hope the agreement lasts,” said mother to dad. “I’m heart- ily tired of their eternal squab- bling about ‘it’s mine.’” “It will help,” said dad. “I used to fight with my brother, and I guess you did, too.” “A little,” admitted mother. “He was too bossy. And I wasn't as clever as Tottie.” 4 (Copyright, 1927.) } Lorgnettes Come Back. Four eyes being better than two probably accounts for the revival of the vogue for lorgnettes, which are being used in morning, after- noon and evening types. Those for evening have stone-studded mount- ings, while the afternoon ones are of white gold in filigree pendant form. Little cases of black enamel, with gaily colored motifs, hold those lorgnettes intended for sports wear. All types affect a pendant style, Gsually being in locket shape and having the glasses remain part of the pendant section, although some pull out so that they may be held separately from the casing. Printed ‘Jersey for Sports, The psychology of print makes people believe what they see on the Printed page. A page from this season's fashions cannot fail to make you believe in the style value of printed fabrics, the latest addi- tion being printed jersey, which is fast becoming popular for sports frocks, Modernistic designs, print- ed in soft colorings upén e lighter ground, add distinction to Ww type of figured knitted fabr Bridge Pointers | Neither a Bad Loser Gloating Winner.” surer way in which a Bridge play. than by being what is known ag a bad loser. The player who com. hands and his rotten breaks, whg a face card, is a far from agree. able companion at the table. Soon. er or later you must encounter your share of bad luck—unleg possessed of a temperament to stand it with equanimity, do noe play Bridge. comes, receive it with good natures crying over it does not change the luck, but it makes the bad loser saries alike. loser, although his gloatings are most objectionable; ahd there is has nothing to irritate him. The Player who acts ag if holding Aceg and picture galleries were either his birthright or the result of his extraordinary skill, who crows over his big hands, who slaps his winning cards upon the table or snaps the corner of them, or whd —in any other way gloats or crows—is even more obnoxious than the bad loser. fer to previous losings, or permit your face to wear the expression of a martyr; when you are win. ning to a noticeable extent, do not act like a superior being or assume a role of instructor, but by some comment acknowledge that you are receiving the lion’s share of the favors of Dame Fortune, The popular weekly tests and contests will be continued for «4 few weeks longer at least. Today's Hand. Spades—A-Q-10-7-3, Hearts—7-5-2. Diamonds—$8-4, Clubs—J-7-5. test your Bridge strength and or- ganize a contest. Four questions each day, Monday to Friday; 96 questions all told, perfect score 20 points. Correct answers published the day after the questions, Bridge Answer Slip of June 37. No. 1. South (Dealer) should.. South one Heart; West No, 32. should *eeeesee4eeeeeeeeneeeeveenee eee No. 3. South one Heart, West pass; North should......«e+essee No. 4. South one No Trump, West Trumps; East should (Copyright. 1927.) Bags With Costumes. and sleeveless, leather-belted frocks of plain linen. underarm bags are made of the fig- ured linen and are included in the sale of the ensemble, aCe THE A 4218 Laclede Av. The Creation of a Masterpiece brings a more thrilling reward to the artist than any financial reward it may produce. In De Luxe and Furnas Ice Cream we have truly created a masterpiece. its pre-eminence is a matter of concern to us that is quite as great as profit and dividends. delicious, always dependable. De Luxe Independence Day Special Brick This Week End. CITY DAIRIES CO. FURNAS To retain Always ry LAr. Lindell 8610 Beware untried or those not made SOLELY for complexion use HERE are soa ps—some good for laundering, others for countiess household uses. But their makers exaggerate if they urge them for your face as weil. For to be a complexjon soap, they would be too mild to be efficient for these other uses. Hence those who are beauty-wise shun them and touch their faces only with a TRUE COM- PLEXION soap, of cosmetic oil content. A soap made for skin use— made to protect and beautify. Hence, largely on expert advice, thousands use Palmolive Soap, made solely to safeguard the complexion. +s ~ Pee * Lay a. a * skin is inclined to be naturally dry, a little good cold cream. That is t's nature's rule for that schoolgirl! complexion. Do that regularly, and partic larly before bed. Never let powder, rouge or make-up remain on your skin over night. Note how much better your skin is in even one week. Get Palmolive today. Costs bat 10c a cake. Use no other on : face. But be sure you get GEN-_ UINE Palmolive. Crude imitations, represented to be of olive and oils, are not the same as Pal 4 Wash the face gently with Massage its baimy olive | Remember that and take care. Palmolive-Peet Co., Chicago, U. plaing continually about his bag- leas excuse .for him because he When you are losing heavily, never mention your bad luck, re. HE pointer for today is: “Bg ‘% There is noe er can make himself unpopulap & alleges that he has forgotten whag” an Ace looks like and rarely sees # ¥ fae. fae Fill out the answer.slip below and = get your friends to do likewiseg Bags belong to costumes that are 3 composed of printed linen coats These large, square, — warm water; then with coid.. If your 4 4 phe 36 Be ton ALT: Ay : a n> Se bee ce 2% ‘ oe an pete / aes. Se #4 ey Dies. —", ok, SOR ey BLT ee a: ae bie a canine tne et. eam A RR amin a When your hard luck _ . unpopular with partner and adver. & We hear less about the bad win. é ner than we do about the bad ei Be es Se x G iba eiatioe. . wack Ceara ere eo bat Naan Ree chee eo ies ee - ae Pah > aa oy aes wey NS aes es " le eee Pt ae Geet ae breech SSS ig Seals, af Zz tit RSS Sekt double, North Two No. ough there is every wo ip love, young Lieut. Ab entertainer and nurse, mh " pbstacle outside of p #abie” has returned home, anxiously awaiting her New York is laying the first er, Solomon Levy, Bronz suspicions aroused, ques “pon't you think it’s time Se OMON tried to emphasize aflection of his voice, smiling though he had thought out Abie slid one arm around his yoice: “pon’t you worry, Dad. r 1 don’t want to marry— t's the important part, don’t #yjs, dot is de important part, sur mudder wus. Und she m ese, she must be Jewish. . . ‘But, dad,” said Able. “Re: spe that I love with all my sne merely because her faith egbie!” exclaimed his father. “Yes?” “you have nut gone and +4 you: “No—cross my heart!” Solomon Levy sighed a great to one of his department rf the door. . Abie was touched by this talk uch talks. He knew with what religion, and how for this that a marriage with Rose-Mar, He knew every detail of his ft and tragedy that had entered y. He knew how this bit in another, had really turned san after his long, hard strugg. it to Rose-Mary ig Paris, “t dearest man in the world.” Solemon Levy had been born children. A poor family, co They had lived under the f nothing else. His minions UX sss the down-trodden and unfor » a soft-eyed Jewess whose from much weeping. His man who had wrested a remi dden study. | The pair, with thelr children 1 houre in a Small Russian ed behind its own doors and a Solomon was 10 years old at wast still young enough for and stay there, to influence was old eno} /gh to grasp its mory by agpicture which n It was one gpunny day that it for such an atrocity. His me ed out to meet his father. a half dozen drunken Cossack bore down on him. The mother had s¢reamed a d turn, one of the horses had & here. As the mother huddled cks rode straight over to tt th their long riding crops. the horses had done their we And what was the difference? Solomon and his brother had r of the house. They were doing. They hid until night Nor was the horror ended bther shot and killed before the border. | got to Berlin eventually, prentice of a junk dealer, sifully throughout his period One night he ran away with and boarded a ship for - America, where money a, where there was religic B be happy! | He had expected an easy time Once here he saw that re else. He found that the same sort of cruel and In a different way, of mo, instead of a life of ease. ten by soldiers, by his em mt harassed and beaten in Am mS perseverance was not of *On end on. It was as if he ‘Ond save. Until he met Ret “80D a oew interest came into b of & success, In a small way. littie pleasure. He began to wooed and won her. But Levy found himself alone His wife had died when to Solomon and this time, e. ly interest he had in B he now undertook to raise. Gevotion. And the , ness was such that it. me bad sent his son through eo = “8 he had acquired a .” Make him a partner in t . , °* More the light of | te the day he had sailed, S< ong him, too dvereome t ss, M2 Teconclied, then, to the 4 his heart that he we & the wall. He did not yet could not make hi
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% SATOEDAT, 7 r eye = The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine “| wee? » Gut rob, F) The Greatest Story in the World 8, Ko zepazgeew The Bible in Pictures ton Work’s| — hie LG 4 dge Pointers} 9h 414 U 2) — el 1, Ur. Yu, a G - zs ANNE NICHOLY? E pointer for today is: “Be Mther a Bad Loser Nor «a pating Winner.” There is no way in which a Bridge play- make himself unpopular by being what is known as loser. The player who com. continually about his bad and his rotten breaks, who that he has forgotten what looks like and rarely seeg card, is a far from agree- tompanion at the table. Soon. later you must encounter share of bad luck—unless ad of a temperament to it with equanimity, Go not Bridge. When your hard luck receive it with good nature; - . over it does not change the q but it makes the bad loser ular with partner and adver- alike. hear less about the bad win- n we do about the bad although his gloatings are Objectionable; and there is xcuse for him because he othing to irritate him. The : who acts ag if holding Aces | a noticeable extent, do not Abie was touched by this talk with his father, as he always was @ a superior being or assume soch talks, He knew with what faithful simplicity Solomon took of instructor, but by some ‘ nent acknowledge that you religion, and how for this reason it would be hard to convince siving the lion’s share of De that a marriage with Rose-Mary would be the proper thing. ere of Dame Vertune, ‘He knew every detail of his father’s life. He knew the bitter- popular weekly tests and and tragedy that had entered into it when Solomon Levy was ee ted ‘on ner op Saar ofp. He knew how this bitterness, which might have been intensi- Today's Hand. another, had really turned to sweetness and meliowness in fes—A-Q-10-7-3, en after his long, hard struggle upward. As Abie himself had poe —-T-6-2. { ‘it to Rose-Mary ig Paris, ‘“‘beneath his crabbed exterior, Dad 1s . —J-15. Hdearest man in the world.” | | | AN ASR cane NS “tid yut the s diaee slip below and 7 Solomon Levy had been born in Russia. He was the youngest i (Hil ) | \ \AA A Ss | “a WA wour friends to do likewise; ix children. A poor family, confronted by many bardships, 3 . WL NEAT QO SS SS : \\ ANNA bur Bridge strength and or- They had lived under the tyranny of a despot, who knew how os rer — She nothing else. His minions likewise knew nothing else, but to — dan eectaas Gaeta s the down-troddon and unfortunate. Abie’s grandmother had Correct answers published ‘Hp a soft-eyed Jewess whose tears had long since ceased to fall, lay after the questions. | a from much weeping. His grandfather had been a tall, schol- > gone fous ee fg man who had wrested a remarkable education from secret and iden study. f The pair, with their children and grandchildren, had lived in a @e houre in a small Russian town—a family happy only when hed behind .ts own doors and away from danger. : Solomon was 10 years old at the time it had happened. His uf GREENBACKS HES TUCKING wast still young enough for the impression to sink into his IN TTS MECHANISA —= and stay there, to influence many later actions in his life. = was old enough to grasp its full horror—a tragedy seared into IH 4 iiittidee eae @emory by a picture which never ceased to make him shudder. mi itl iat! i Hg "ess “It was one sunny day that it happened. It seemed too nice a 4 f AB tenes eee . ==" | AE CHAPTER XIiIl. As the Story Goes. 4 there is every worldly reason why they shouldn’t’ x love, young Lieut. Abraham Levy and Miss Kose-Mary pe entertainer and nurse, who have met in France, see no oll obstacle outside of parental objections. The war is ad wgpie” has returned home, a hero, and the girl is still in | anxiously awaiting her sailing date. The youth back ten TOTK is laying the first plans against the prejudices of . ppther, Solomon Levy, Bronx department store owner. The suspicions aroused, questions Abie. * F “pon't you think it’s time you married a nize Jewish goil?”’ | t.: ‘ i "6 a, ‘ Alves’, N if i eRe 4 ON tried to emphasize this oft-repeated sentiment by the of his voice, smiling and rubbing his hands together he had thought out a brand-new business proposition. a Y se slid one arm around his father’s shoulders and said in a | , - sons, he gathered up his feet into the bed, and yielded And Aging voice- , oe orry, Dad. Everything is going to work out all wp the ghost, and was gathered unto his len gundl - T “pox't you worry, Da | | | people. - upon him, and kissed him. 1 don’t want to marry—yet. I haven’t met the right girl. | “Kis the important part, don’t you think?” & 2 eyjs, dot is de important part, Abie. Yis. She must be purdy, ae mudder wus. Und she must be kind und smart und—und, she must be Jewish. . .” vput, dad,” said Abie. “Remember one thing. I must find that I love with all my heart. I could not be happy with merely because her faith happened to be the same as mine.” F apie!" exclaimed his father. “Yes?” “you have nut gone and married vun of dem French brides, e mS ll Hert iOl y y ~ yp) This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ~ . - —(. COME— ) ILL SHOW ANNAN | YOU THE VANISHED AIA | PEARLS AND EXPOSE }\ | ezza THE VANISHEE, te x _ the TOO — THEN w2ithe | SAY ‘Tl aD | | chocolate THE THIEF— CAUGHT RIGHT THE GOoOOS OGEEGOSH! v THESE AREN'T CHERRY PITS AT ALL~— THEY'RE PEARLS! WSS SNS WQo SSSA SE SS SS >, _—— —— > i »* SCSOM TE SS WANDA WAVWS VS SS VS SAVAA BN BABA RELEASE a 2s You so’! Puts, putting §-—_ ther. back. 37 } 272 the iid ly } of the boxr-— AN he tlipped t ome auuaiy— % a7d tt | potted ) Cugre — } SS ~AN SS SS > SY SS SSs_ax SSSA we SS SAN SS So ~ SW Sa~ssssS5 SS WAAAAAOO SN ~ > SAAS SS CS nu0n SS SS POn SSS SS > hh bs ~ NS ~~ an Y, SQ — SAAAN ww ~~) SS XX i NS c ~~ S NGG >> Ny \ SS WI AarnV Vo oaSBW ASW PA As SSA’ SAARAWARANAAAARAAAS ~~ S SANSA SR ERS S88 eo Se ea. Sy ba The Prowler Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm MUTE row HOF BILLS WHICH THE PROWLEIS SAW CONTAINED THe BANK NOTE GIVEN RoBsIE BY BANKEI2 Jackson 4S A REWARD FOfe RETURNING HIS WALLET ! | / THE FARmeEre 1S WINDING A Tue CLrocK— AHA! THAT 1OOKS LUKE A ROLL OF ITS THOUGHTFUL OF THESE SIMPLE COUNTRY FOLIe om, —_ 1600 Locust 1377 Montclair enone +. 4460A Page Koch Hospital : night he ran away with the earnings he had scraped to- m@ and boarded a ship for America. America, the Land of America, where money could be found in the streets. wea, where there was religious freedom. America, where one we be happy! 4 had expected an easy time here, but he was to be disappointed Once here he saw that one must fight for things here as mere else. He found that his new fellow countrymen were W the same sort of cruel and predatory creatures as in other In a different way, of course, but he found the instinct gado, baritone; 10 ogram ; “IT ciageiens usic; 1Z Redio Ciub; 1, Mid- ing at 12:40, night frolic. KFVE,. St. Louls (234m-1280kc)—7, Ted Fiorito's orchestra: 7:30, Anna Beck- Market quotations and news mann, soprano: Catherine Coddington, bulletins of Interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, UV. 8. Pianist; &, Hotel Chase orchestra; 5:30, studio program; 10, Roof Garden or- Department of Agriculture and Principal Exchanges. ROR PS, . dividends. Always ll, Fiorito's orchestra. (361m-830kc)—10, pro- uniatea Tennyson, soprano: tay tf Samuel A. McCoah Jr. .....3829 Russell Margaret Hauk@p .i.ccccccce, 4304 lage ear: — — William O. Gebhardt i Agnes C. Ehlen aR Hermsmeyer over ** F Ethel Zimmerman eecocccoesss 3703 Sullivan Luther St. James Webster Groves Ivory ©. Kelly .cecee.- Webster Groves. bert Saxe, tenor: to: 12, Wilt Gun- Evening Program Saturday, July 2 11:30 A. M. Rolfe’s Palais 4@’Or and Jans- sen's Hofbrau Orchestra. 6:25 P. M. Final Baseball Scores. 6:30-8:15 P. M. “Goldman Band Concerts,” Edwin Frank Goldman, con- ducting, from New York Uni- versity Campus. ch This Week End. I CO. rEL_A RT Lindell 8610 (299nt-1000kc) —6 :30, studio pro- instead of a life of ease and comfort, this youth who had ten by soldiers, by his employers in Germany, now found d and beaten in America. ~. Perseverance was not of the sensational kind. He simply Shandon. It was as if he knew nothing else to do but to ~ Sve. Until he met Rebecca Schwartz... . = & bew interest came into his life. He was already sofMe- * success, In a small way. Now was a time for relaxation * 7 Pleasure. He began to woo Rebecca, in his determined, LAUGHING AROUND = *00ed and won her. But just a year after their marriage mi Levy found himself alone again with a little baby boy, a His wife had died when little Abie was born. It was an- t Solomon and this time he thought that his heart would Copyright, 1927) ( ond, (Continued Tuesday—Rose-Mary’s return.) Aaron Peterson, . lark. Scanion. 64, Municipal Vototes House. Brown, . 2031 Market. Gheleg. 52. 814 N. 17th. O"Dowd, 69. City Hospital. ps. 208 N. 14th. . . J. Carroll, 53. 1 Oh, I’m all right myself, so fur H. L, Hilliar, 62. —, Ruhie, ulla Johnson, as that goes,” replied the first. “Bu ay, Jak ' r. Maria HKerendy, e ° aig say, Jake, ain't this the by Schick 2837 S. 18th | Marie Spilker. ' He PLD hellin’est weather you ever dam’ C. EB. Binz, Frederich 2819 Texas me aabeth As Saw?" . : | Melvin D. Rutledge 9aahi38, McRee | Ww. _ with IRVIN | S. COBB | CHANCE TO REINSTATE WAR Lucille B, Burroughs’ +. -3 630A Accomac INSURANCE ENDS TONIGHT | 2ccs"r ‘wissce”.----s009 i nese 6810 D. Bn; j Peat F. Williams 5090 Washington | Emma A. Meyer, 55, 3144 Goldman WGR. Wws. wsal|.** Harriet L. Lamb 4550 Garfield ta. RC 15, Eddie Elkins’ or- |WPG. Atlantic By the Associated Presse § WASHINGTON, July 2. — The Mf 4 ‘BAR. W y tecel Piers minstrel “oa . Roy L. Brown ...)...-... Columbia, Mo. 12 Vulcan. (WEAF. WRC, WGY, WSAI); ty FF ate mo Mrs. Sibyl Vander Burg:: Columbia, Mo. M, 10 N. Broa@way.| 9, Rolfe’s orchestra. A *, pn gg Ee final opportunity for the greater |4°¢rew Smugala 1910, Rutger WEBE-W3ID Chicago bo noni py rem Crawiord's orchestra. ie stems part of the 4,685,170 veterans of ’ 5 aris; program; 11, Goodrich Silvertown Cord orchestra: 12, orchestra. KTHS, Hot Springs (340m-880kc) — 6, organ recital: 6:30. Meyer Davis or- chestra; 8:30. Ray Meichiorre, banio: ‘45. Mrs, Fletcher, soprane: 9. Meyer avis orchestra. KYW, Chicago (537m-560kc)—6 Melody hour; 8, studio program: 0:30 Vincent ei orchestra: 10, Congress Carni- val. 2: ebert. weco, Minneapolis (405m-740k¢c)—6:15. W. Cato, 71, 6900 Pershing. Wesiey Barlow's orchestra; 8 First 35, 5954 Kingshighwey. Timers; ¥ Music School; 10:05. Mari- 33. 45144 Te} r. gold ToOom orchestras. Se ad whe WEAF, New York (491m-10ke)—6:30, friend as the two men came to- gether, 8:30, Eddie Mevers orchestra. WLIB, Chicago (3056m-080kec)—6, Be semble: Blackstone quintet: 10, organ recttal: orchestra: waltz time. WLW. Cincinnati. (425m .700ke) — 6, Th fe oran concert: 7, e Li Lindbergh: 7:05. South See ; 7°15, Orchesiral concert: ‘ Farm: 8:20. Latonia M : B:4U, Castile Farm. woc, (353m-850k¢e) — 7:99, music orches- Hebert. 9 St. Ferdinand, 32. 1409 Destrehan, 7. 1223 H Davenport program: 10. Silver Minnesota 2 ily interest he had in life henceforth was little Able, — “0W undertook to raise. He set about the task with a devotion. And the years went on. Was such that it increased without, his noticing it. Language in Texas. City LADY whose husband has to do and palm off with the routing of the Barnes circus is related to friends of Mra. Martha Kostecka ater oe ey! Te Rae aeee 1334 Beach o & Barmony ris; Piano er He orchestra. Grady. songs: WRC. Washington. D. C. (468m- \— 6. Bible talk; 6:40, Goldman H Temple : je Elkine orchestra, “ 3853 Maffitt | Special to the Post-Dispatch. lather into _ the skin. . we _ baq sent Palmolive today. Costs but. Use no other on But be sure you Imoli Crude of oli are not the same as Palmolive, mber that an plive-Peet Co., Chicago, U. his son through college and upon his graduation— _ had acquired a reasonable amount of experience—he ., wtke him a partner in the business. Then came the war. re} More the light of his heart was taken from him. 4 + day he had sailed, Solomon had clasped his son in his | ; = Bie. F ot his heart that he haa = = * ; him, too overcome to say good-by. fetonciled, then, to the fate of Abie. he went straight to his home and sat He did not move that whole day long and * Could not make him eat or drink. weeks had passef and Abie’s cheery letters had begun to take hope, once more, when he was notl- He had seen s0 y had been wounded in the Argonne Forest, he decided § be one of those fortunate parents who would see their But Abie wrote him that he was in no danger and mine, living in Erie, Pa. She fre- quently travels with the show. Early this season she visited the Erie family and told them the fol- lowing story which promptly was forwarded to me: The show was moving by short Jumps across Texas and having a bad time of it as a result of almost continual rains. On a gloomy Sun- day afternoon she was sitting in a hotel lobby when in shambled a long and lanky native who was sOggy and bedraggied from a 60- mile horseback ride he had just finished. Simultaneously, he and a friend who was almost exactly his counterpart espied each other. “How're you?” exclaimed the the World War holding war risk insurance to convert or rein- state their policies ends at midnight tonight. A relatively small pro- portion of the veterans have taken advantage of the plan. Many of the regional offices of the Veterans’ Bureau which is han- dling the insurance changes, will stay open until] midnight, all poli- cles mailed and postmarked before that hour will be accepted. If the policy has lapsed, a certificate of medical soundness, accompanied by two premiums respectively at the old and new rates, should be sent: in with the policy. For conversion, the same premium payments are required. Mary Louise Berkley Samuel Davidson Maryland Hotel Hattie M. Thimmig ...... 3945 Lafayette Melvin A. Thoma ........; 2118 Penrose Nora Maher 1313 Warren Carroll A. Berkl -++«Fairmount Hotel Eunice A. Mills Fairmount Hotel Frank Burns peewee 7707 Vermont 5600680 4118 Virginia 1017 N. 12th 1017 N. 12th 5242 Vernon 7A Magonoiia hillips Garner Pearson 1528 Locust ©arah Hoskins Cannady ...Oxford, N. C. Williard E. Ann Louise Howard Frances oung elson BOYS. ley, 1O1OA WN. 13th. he!berger. 14334 Gano. Hogs. 1831 Papin. Arrived. Netw York, July 1, Cameronia, Glasgow; Duilio, Naples. Plymouth, July 1, Paris, from New York for Havre. Shanghal, July 1, Grant, San Francisco. Sailed. New York, June 80, American Trader, London. Genoa, July 1, Conte Rosso, New York. Yokohama, June 29, President Taft, San Francisco. New York, June 860, Westphalia, Hamburg. New York, July 1, La Savoie, Havre. Presiden? et a es “ 1) e Novelty Trio Carroll and Grady. songs. WFAA. Dallas a0. Ee ow 6:30 Cline’s orchestra: 8:30. I x vind roca! quartet: fy Cechestens 1:30. Grand Chicago (305m-980kc)—7 usic Seer Hid gp 3 Away: 9. Te ripene : p20. Music: 9-30. usic box: ¢ program. —, Buffalo (302m-000kc}—6:30, Gold- WGY. Schenectady (370m-970ec)—6-30. : : 7:30. Ge ’ sae 6 ones | gram. ge a ne St. wis ¢ -1162xe)}—8, eo songs: 10. Ted @ ore organ orchestra. Wz, mgr com (454m -660k¢} —4_ or : ° ° man weetser ie at me ry . Ker. siune WRK, Dallas (352m -850ke)}—@, music pre gram: 68. clasical program. WSRAIL. Cincinnati bt" cake tae 6:89, Goltman band: estra. WSS. Atlanta (476m-830ke . program 10:48. concert. in . we ects {eget — 9 WWTAM,. Creveland (200m-7i0ke) — 6, diane: BEy Jones’ orchestra Interesting Things in Print. Referring to frocks, net books, the latest edition is printed tulle. from which summer dance frocks are being made. Trimmed with solid taffeta piping these girlish Greases have full-gathered bouffant skirts and bodices over silver cloth or taffeta,
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ry a ae em a? Nias COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, x JULY 2 89327. S ae RVs SBwwr’ 16 | Steaming Youth—sy Marjorie Henderson | Cartoon Follies of 1927—sy Rube Goldberg Gee EaTrY-Lootd Ar ee) HELLO Goop Looking / | /THE BATTLING BROWNS 7 _ FAMOUS TROUBLE ~ wie Hic (uHEeRe’ be | — . ZZ co Ww one — Sees 52" | J€GRAT scott! Now BORIED: 1) C ye saip"t ENVY You, - oa eee ae one ee | swer DReams ) Boionset FALCS Hotel WO “tHe RUDE WHEN. YOU GO FOR A DIDAYT AQSWER MYT AWA KEAIIAIG PERMANENT WAVE, LETTER ASKIASG FOR THAT 1-5 SOW I WISH SOME GEAsUs SUMMER, | i ina) aan ms WOULD USE His BRAIAI, ATCOMMOBATIOASS: AASB INVEATT A 2 PERMAAEATT SHAVE” - eee ” et i a ae iin, ES a ee on a * oe > ote PE ead ole - « ae ao - NT PAGE ae iS ’ ae ie we rf . 7 es = gn Se ‘e es 4 = Dials 4 “/ Ge ll You 81¢ FRESH PEaNuT / Rus AlonG BEFORE [ Smacr - GN Gash WHAT-A BUM Look ine Ly ea 7" C Lad - a: Be * “6 Pr hed mee i ’ 7 hen 7 yee _ ¥ tn EN [his Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | ; . ENE My. — OUR Quite so! ill But You RARELY i€ | WHAT tH? , FirewoRks-| / was Gonna TELL EVER HEAR OF ANYBODY | OUR FIRE WORKS | =» TtHey'rRe You ABouT THAT, GCTTING KURT CCLGBRATIAG Are GONE! ON THE SECOND SO sewn tar che te, i * So MANY GONE: cena GET BURT AS A BIT. OF PERSOAAL SHOOTING PRECALTION I Shot oF F FiREeworRKs oN OUR SUPPLY OF FIRE- SCOTCH Pl PPI IS AWFUC i Ves, Gee ty Awemeee Sie " ree, = : en ee —" “ 7 HUN sa schet Sab sere ome Br a vam * SS Srp as aaa Oren Seay ‘poet dala Can You Beat It? —By Maurice Ketten ging Up Father—sy George McManus _ 2 CLose To > ANY THING? 6 MOST GORGEOUS SCEXERS ae li gu This Comic A y ears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Don IN THE \HOLE WORLD ~s HE (7ROUN) RUSHING RIVERS ¢? mnie, JICGGS- THERES THATS THE FIRST . gta cd LAKES i / bel A CITY DOWN IN TELLIGENT THERE - LET'S THING YOU'VE Said! Sr ee ee ; THE FINEST IN THE WHOLE \WyorRLDB CoiIANT GLACIERS m™ _ SPOUTING GersceRs NASS IVE PEAKS =GI/ANT NouNnTAINS ~ ~ — SS “~~ VURRA VURRA ¢ LOSE THAT ue ae N 7) \ ES" = tg “. ie . a f A WN | a : , 7 f a mera SS 3 ; . of Lae} 1 ta == i@ ors nad er Pl za om ail “BR La RICK 7 Zo, ‘me it THEY iy a 1 THINK T'S LUCKY ee 2 .? YT , THEY'RE WE AIN"T IN —.- a ANGRY! & BALLOON! } [¥ —— ‘ om é Ai Bay ~ ~ \ ‘ =f AN GOING TO PlAy i —_—s = y a Peg q a s 4 “ a : La e ~~ x les Aa ~ ia tettiina ex «lim en “Apne: esc heig ptirhayirny ; ara « es Em ay ee. ee EE OE og re " Ge StERRAL an pS ea ~h Mere sian Selabneea> euuunatnmatinnesaeen lien, ‘Something Happened * » Sw ne ee fom She a ee ee — te age ~~ send pate ee, dy oe petitatits mist, rte aimed or ram ¥ athe, See a 7 oe, ay a S Hing (grt ll ee Decent, Sateen leds STRANGE POWER OVER ANSWER TO A MAIDEN’S ADIO UNTIL THE BATTERY N THE WORLD AND I WAS A WOMEN! THEY WANT ME PRAYER! HAUL UP YER CHIN RUNS OUT! MY SCHOOLGIRL PAL, WHOLE ARMY OF WOMEN, I TO MARRY 'EM BEFORE ---IT'S LAYIN’ ON YER MARY LAFFER,HAS GONE AND WOULDN'T EVEN LET YOU HOLD I EVEN ASK 'EM! ! ENGAGED TO LEM! SHE TOLD A | HANDS WITH ONE*OF ME! AND ape | ME 30 HERSELF! 4 | YOU CAN PAINT THAT ON THE | , SIDE OF YOUR BARN? I MUST HAVE SOME HERE [I GO, FISH---THE « Yd YOU NEVER MISS THE | Yn IF YOU WERE THE LAST MAN- R ; Hy h Me Y ( Ki j ih lat td. C4; ‘ifs? ; é Vi U, TO VOM! A UT UtrtH i); Wy LYASE, Wy We BLEACHERS Frais asicer WAY YY) Y AND THROWS WEM TNE Bali WHEN vg OnLy MIC 9 é bey, Seheteeeeage ;* % et ere oe ce be " a. é 2 3 4 os : Pie H ber biiniss<.
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, a COMIC PAGE © SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1927, —— PLASH LASVEASTO OR * - BEFORE JENTOR OF 4 S You a ot et " . ri i . b 7 ’ A , CS ‘¥ * ay" : 3. — a th Aa a ay b ~] OES So i ws so F i ; . | : ' ‘ t ; E . a j a3 pp, t flied to Frisch. tte left. Haines A SECOND INNING. tht “ing third after the crtch a s slow roile:, Southworth | : Fis ‘Bottonter.. Frisch threw. t Grimm. the ® play. “a eure toon INNING. ADIN i f, Af, bf A od 7 y YY ¥ Wij i, f A Vf 2 fi, f f 1), oa “ttf s, as = . z* —— aw — — = — Sai ne in. Ded a's % a SS AQ \ mS ia ® me, & oy y fp a aot eas E % p . |B ZN tt, Ys LASS ALY 4 4p, iss, By AN 744%. Sag The Only Evening New ewspaper in St: Louis With the Associated Press News Service “ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1927. PRICE 2, CENTS Ea. => BELL AND PORCER HURT HAINES: HE BATED OM By W. J. McGoogan, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. : , July 2.—The Cardinals dropped: to thigd place this “ire tea their second straight game here with the Cubs. is ar was 7 to estimated. at 20,000 Cc McLaughlin anil | were the umptres. FIRST INNING. ARDINA LS—Beck txrew out . Toporcer out the same Frisch singled to right, but gia Hartnett to Beck. Adams flied to Douthit. “Webb dou- tossed out NO RUNS. ALS—Adams threw oui . Southworth walked ani i second on a wild pitch. Bei: * sacrifice fly to Webb, South- ‘walked. Pick fumbicd 9'Farrell reaching secon + was cclied cut on strikée } RUN. on out, Topor- ‘Hartnett walked. On and run, Beck singled to , and Hartnett went to third. gaan to right, scoring t and when Bell missed h’s throw. Beck § also Bell was given an error el tossed out Blades safe on _ @fror. Pick threw out ies tolled to Beck. to third, Bottomicy orth flied ‘to oR 3, Ty B K—Pick st ick out. Ww hued on Page 10, Col. 3. flay. Private ee, Sent in: Queen Bessie and Scvt furlongs: 612 2542 1. 2. 6 4s 13.62 &. incess Pan, Mally Jane. fer. Hot Time, l Jus. Gweful, .T also fran |. Povarn. RACK—One mile and one- ad ) 10.80 2:75 out , } ee - wat out : Cardinals Box Score | CARDINALS AB. R. Blades Wf ./..4 Toporecr ss .. 5 Frisch 2b ..... 4 Bottomley 1b . 3 Southworth rf 4 Da SOs é cot 0 O'Farrell c.. Douthit cf . HAINES P.. REINHART P.1i 9 COCOOCOFNKF OWED & as ONWHOOCORCA ne Glenonvacuac? wlocococrnooononm 1 1 0 0 1 1 O O o 0 “gotal....:.@3., 4 10 24 CHICAGO AL. 9 Grimm tb ....4- Hartnett c ... 2 BLAKE P....2 BUSH P......2 locunoenann 4 : > : GS COUNC CORRS: ttt vety ART REA Dons iS “ .33- 1°33 4.3 CARDINALS 010000201 CHICAGO 02001040 oS aloorHoonnen ote te eo SI' ORR OeRN ENE w& EF rrarv \) Pe Hi Shot. Isobel C.. Al ~Hotfoot. Gilmore also ran, FOURTH . RACE—One in Ciel «McCreseen } “sab. “5.40 45 3.W as) 6.70 og ‘Longview. aJudge Cav: Antonio, Jack of Clubs. rwin entry. x furlongs: {Armolkd) ee ~ Heat (Anderson) .. 5.60 3. Crosby erce 3.: *Lacky Drift. "Anaconda, Rival, *Deputy. Alibaba. 3.60 2.70 ee DEVONSHIRE SCRATCHES. > ce—Philomela, Rumpelstiitskin. | et : » Go Bred h. Second race—Splinters. Gliimmerinz. Soldier 11. Our Buddy, Crest- wood ~ eres O Keefe. Third — es Soon "Oa B Broadway. Fourth “face— Me. cia Marian, Fifth race—Lieutenatt if Henry oe Take a . ae = Son te ts mat my Sauare. intrepid Th Seventh oi By Geokee, “T 5 Sree BRS latere, be Anas J sve Aen, pee ceptor A wi oO a , . - . : ‘ : ¥ fn cS Oa : . ; Re ene ie, a ot a Tie ee Pen RO ae he eal ‘i Pe ws ee Ba - \ oe + a i 7 = . " panies om x oa oe Bi Lari 5 aie en » vn . eget ay ee rh Mee As ee Stal 1 EES el ee - *. . 1 REPLI eS tai NID CARI Yr ete eran Any ae ee RNR 2 : % - . eighe _ z ¥} qi hs a a Oe oe es WES. ar hth Pi & pe ey racer : ues ae eh ah ae ae RE RII ND PL a FLORIO RAIN oh Re
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Jom ws or ed ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | Ere 8 ‘ pionship. Gunn's margin was 10 menoey according to the nt- passed repeatedly. - tage coon the ocvasion, saved The second set furnished the cll- fee gag ic. ; max of the Spanish star’s efforts. course of a season it By breaking through Miss Wills would be quite a total. - Incident- gervice in the seventh game sho ally it isa real hardship on the took a lead of 4—3 but wilted and| ‘@¢k- which, under the new rule, lost the next three under the ter-| ™USt Pay $2500 to the Director +, | Of Agriculture for the right rific pounding of the American's operate and cut down its “take” from 10 to 6% per cent. = - a well-assorted smashes. Wreck of the Red Sox. Miss Wilis Starts Well. The American girl started off ODAY the Boston Red Sox are tn last place for the well in the first set. Serving, she won the first game and then cap- tured Senorita de Alvarez’s serv- ice. Helen then made tt three love thirtieth consecutive week. They by deep driving returns only to appear to be last hopelessly, not- have the Spanish girl take the next} Withstanding they hauled Bil! game on her own service, making Carrigan out of a wealthy and perfectly enjoyable retirement— Object, to lift the Bostonians out of the mire. the score 3—1. Miss Wills captured the next Bill might as well have tried to lift himself by his own boot- game. The tennis was of a stere- etyped baseline variety, but the e n@ stroki of Helen’s ef be Sedatenid rs was es-| Straps. His team is now firmly pecially effective cemented in for the summer. Miss Wills Completely Dominates | ar ee Foe in First Sct. If Harry Frazee has a heart— about whieh certain unkind fans Senorita .e Aivdarez carried the score to 4—2, but Miss Wills cap-| ©*P'CSS grave doubts—it must be biceding over the Red Sox situa- tured the seventh game at love, ’ . ecoring two aces on her service.| “0"- For it was Frazee that Neither girl had thus far been| OTOught the team of Bob Quinn within 20 feet of the net. She and Co, to its present. terrible quickly followed with the eighth; P@5% Ere he sold the skeleton end deciding game of the set. to Quinn and his associates, Fra- Helen completely dominated the! #*¢ Ome by one picked off the Spanish player during the firsi choice tidbits and sold them to set. The speed of stroke of the the New York Club. Bit by bit California girl was too much ‘or; the Champion Red Sox outfit the Spanish senorita to cope with,| 48 transferred to the Yankees Both players were extremely -ate.| for cash, by Frazee. ful and took no chances, the play Hle picked the bones as clean being extremely graceful and a‘t-| 28 a buzzard picks a carcass. tractive as the two girls sped across es Wiison out, Now Bob Quinn and Carrigan | Stephenson | the court. Magnificent stroking an4 tong,| ®re trytng to pulmotor the shell} | ONE RUN. back to life. Rut in vain. Fra- SIXTH INNING. tense rallies marked the first zante of the second set which Helen won| 2¢¢. a8 a wrecker, proved 160 CARDINALS—Beli struck out. on her service after making }.er| per cent. O’Farrell walked. So did Deuthit. points on four deuces. The match, With no money to spend and | Haines hit into a double play, Ad- however, was still being strictiy| no patronage to furnish the sin- |2ms to Beck to Grimm. NO RUNS. conducted from the base line. ews of war, the problem of the CUBS—Grimm flied to Blades. Helen went into the lead 2-1 in| either league, not excepting that | STOoUnded to Toporcer, NO RUNS. the second set. breaking through| of the Philadelphia Nationals SEVENTH INNING. the senorita’s service in the sec-| or the Cincinnati Reds. CARDINALS—Blades singted to ond game, but Senorita de Alvarez. Bob Quinn probably wishes he |ce™ter. Toporcer singled to right, displaying the brilliant style which| had his money and his job with | Blades stopping at second. Frisch caused her to become famous in| the Browns back again. singled to right, scoring Blades and the tennis world suddenly rushed _— sending Toporcer to third. Frisch up to the net and smashed and was out stealing, Hartnett to Beck. volleyed to win Helen's service. HOUSTON WINS OPENER Bottomley lined to Pick. Seuth- The games then reached 3-2 in IN POWER BOAT RACES | worth singled over second, Topor- favor of Miss Wills after the Span-| HOUSTON, Texas, Yacht Cluv|Ce scoring. Beh singled to left. ish girl had brought the. score to| Shore Acres. July 2—The twentj.|/50Uthworth stopping at second. 2-all. Both girls were paying pez-| eth annual Mississippi valley Pow-|7>4t was enough for Biake and ticular attention to one another’s| er, Boat Association regatta got |2USh went In to pitch for the Cubs. backhand which was the strongest| under way here today with John|7"!s was Bush’s first appearance point of both. Then Senorita de} Winter Houston, piloting L. Lech- since his recovery from an attack enger’s Black Bottom to a wei]|°f ™omps. O'Farrell walked, fill- earned victory in the opening event of the threeday meet. Winter av- ing the bases. Douthit forced O’Farrell, Adams to Beck. TWO eraged 22.79 miles per hour with | RUNS. & four-horse power outboard moto;| ©UBS—Bush tapped to Haines. and fed the field by a hal? fap for |A44ms singled to center. Pick sin- the Lechenger Lockwood trophy. gied to right, sending Adams to Twenty-five hydroplanes whose|third. Toporcer fumbied Webb's owners are widely known in the power boat world and more than grounder and Adame scored, Wii- eon singled off Bell's glove, filling {fifty outhesrd motors were here |the bases. Stephenson bounced a for the regatta ‘single over Bell's head, Pick and _ TImeluded in the field of hydro planes were three defendin; cham- Webb scoring. Grimm singled to right, scoring Wilson and sending pions. Weather conditions were Stephenson to third. Hartnett hit in sight. The Senorita seemed too into a double play, Toporcer fo Frisch to Bottomley. FOUR RUNS. Hred to extend herself again an dropped the deciding games with- EIGHTH INNING. CARDINALS—QRotnhart batted impression STAY MEETING 424 in averages tod AT LINCOLN ‘FIELDS [games of Wednesday WILL START TODAY |ham. however, dropps CHICAGO, July, 2.—Turf faus|Week’s mark of Be | are. looking forward today to many|!n the past eight um a $3.98 winning ticket on the horse }5ut 10 safe blows © races at Lincoln Fields where rac-| The Oilers all — ing begins today under the first| without the stim | ae achgprereeaety: Be sec or. | PenOunding wallops, t ger law effec yest ‘ a0 | 4ay provides that the mutuel op-|* 29-Ppolnt lead om the | erators shall take 6% per cent of |!M batting yet. The ke the total amount wagered, and the |TUn leaders, Cane 5 " purse then shall be split to the ex-|™ate Munson, rer ) det penny. Under the certificate | McNally of Wichita — system in vogue here until the ma. |four-baggers but he! : chines were legalized, the operat- | hind the two Oilerg, ‘Joe Rabbit, the 0) ors figured the “breaks” in even} Un é figures, The “breaks” are forbid-| held his own with | & d Rhepe + all from whi an i den under the Lager law. added five stolen ba e > tor a time, but finally it wa eee ee pie - elded ti Inform him Inchead of' The odd cénts will figure only tn. tie of Des Mana the $2 bets as the wagers in mul- GS ifica , od r y lfor @ total of $8 as ne We identifiention wees tiples of $5 will come out even. s ru : The Lincoin Fields course, the| A change of scent in a ep plone rsa most pretentious of the five operat. |the batting mark of 7 I ced thet t would have an aft ing around Chicago, under control |OM@ha gardner se fe a ot o hie wae ada of Col. Matt J. Winn of Churchill |e picked up 17 pc E ~~ “ack @ “ Downs and associates, will con./|8¢t him into the list 0 : ee od for 3 bout with 2 duct a 37-day meeting with a short hitters in the pie a _ ey, set for July 31, program in prospect next fall. The | Tulsa, * Flynn Accompanics De Lager law restricts tracks to ‘ 60| George Blaehold > Dempsey was acompanies days of racing a . year. on the hill resulted § . | Bchenwotady by Leo H. ynt and withdrawal to the » business adviser; Dr, W, G. FF HELEN JACOBS STARTS oi — 7 t ; of ew York and base le. ns and three c— mpsey believes the way : ON CONQUEST OF EAST}: | the cutstandin = ai r ie, tte Neaveweight taal TO PLAY IN NATIONAL | many other circuits, @ “through the midriffs of By the Avscetate@d Presse. of Wichita has gath ten who bar the paths SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.—Cat-|{Orles, the nearest § Sharkey and Gene Tunney. ifornia’s youngest tennis hope— Blaeholder, _ In the back of the former¢ Helen Jacobs of Berkeley—took up|, '@ading hitters a plon’s mind today ties a the trail yesterday of an Hiustrious | “28sue: Casey, . “of the rushing. weaving, t fe fellow townswoman in quest of ningham, Des Moine ; : America’s highest court honors— fleld, Tulsa, 389; _¢d puneher who crashed bis the national championship. Moines, .384; Como ) to the world crown mainiy thr Accompanied by her mother, the ~ terrific body blows. To bri 881; Murphy, Denver | 18-year-old miss left last night for Grittin, Des Moines, , » Picture to reality, Providence where she will! enter ' carefully planted every’ 2 Tulsa, .369; Rabbit, On Davis, Amarillo, ai. . . workout up fo the time he — climb through the ropes an Boxer [0 u _ Bharkey. firat of these o HOLYOKE, Mass, » the Yankee Stadium, July 2 Phil Goldstein of | 3 Shade to Act as Coach disqualified in the The first move in the pr @ 10-round bout - brought Dave Shade to Defi Sammy Offerman of | bungalow on the shores of | for alleged butting 1 | toga Lake yesterday. The Ca ting. as _ hia welterweight, one of the, - erest of weaving fighters, *eeeneeee#e = . et ewes w+c a eon r weight champion of the vd his training camp Fe Behvaertaty shortly after no . day to determine whether the - Dempsey who-committed s ' that eclty, after slaying Eéna, was the fighter’s b News of the Schenectady tr ‘#0 sla: 38 ae a + ee nee 6—31—6. 4—15—1," 443 105 Springs Upset by Defeating 041 Herbert Steideman in Finals, 6-2, 6-0, 6-1. ob be, at wR gate We» Junior Boehmer is today king of the district junior tennis ranks by virtue of his victory yesterday By the Associated Press | HENLEY-ON-THAMES, Engiand, July 2.—Joe Wright Jr. Toronto suffered an accident at the close of the race and was defeated in the final for the Diamond sculls by R. Lee Of Worcester college, Oxford. Lee won by a length in the siow time of nine minutes, six seconds. Wright was teading by a length when he crashed into the booms at the side of the “— 10 yards from the finish. J. Beresford, holder of the title. was eliminated by Lee in a semi- firral heat. Wright. son of a former Pennsylvania coach, wag the fuv- Orite. Wright won his semifinal) heat in 8:57, while Lee’s victory over Beresford was in 9:64. The Thames rowing club won the grand challenge cup for eigtts in 7 minutes 16 seconds, defear- ing the London rowing club. First Trinity College, Cambridge, worn the Ladtes’ Plate for eight- oared crews from Third Trinity. \Cambridge. by 1% lengths tn 7 min- futes 29 seconds, The sky was overcast but a trémendous crowd turned out to watch the finals, Premier Baldwin was present, a nae Pes Was won the Rhode Island championship, five walked. Wilson forced Webb, Top- oreer to Frisch. Wilson was out stealing, O'Farrell to Frisch.— NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. CARDINALS~—~ Bell flied to Stephensoti. O’Farrel flied to Adams. Douthit walked. Adanis threw out Haines. NO HRUNS. CUBS—-Stephenson doubled to left. Grimm lined to Blades. Toporcer threw out’ Hartnett, Stephensyun going to third. Beck walked. Blake filed to Douwthit. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. CAR DINALS—Blades singled to left. Toporcer fouled to Beck. Frisch drove deep to Wilson. Bot- fomley walked. Beck threw owt Southworth. NO RUNS. CUBS-~~—Adams beat out grounder to Friseh. Pick sacri- ficed, Bell to Bottomley. ebb singled to left, scoring Adams. Bell to Bottomley. tapped to Haines. 4 9 4 , ; Ome a i - F : ae _ more as a coach than as @- ~ ting partner in alding Jae event back into his former ffl ay “tl want Shade to show me bead is wrong with the way f | ’ : > oe former champion said. Know how it is when one 6 folf shots te off that you cal [= will pay you in increased comfort to wear LAS - Gatze Knitted Underwear. The finest and lij i Roush, Giants LEADING PITCHERS Player Club. Ww, . Reuther, Yankees . wey, Sarontas, Tomahawk IV. Meadows, Pirates .. was out of the singles, decided to . Stoner, Tigers ..... save himself for the final in. the At Latonia. haines, Cards ....... doubles in which he was paired Weather clear; track fast. Lisenbee, Senat.rs . with’ Norval Craige, against John Captain “Applciack mile and “70 yards: Hxadlin, Indians*..... Van Ryn and Kenneth Appel,)~ {jonnson) 4.20 8-90 88 Pennock, Yankees .... Princeton, ayy 2 oll pageant 4 | Thomas, Yankces Summary: (Rusee'}) ...,... 1:45. © Gus ashes Wrack —_ Pbrsny Round, Singles Champion- a Volo" Mas OR0p aloo K h Wi iret Set: scone eae furlongs: oe mer Ins Wilmer Allison, Texas— pat EP, ag 8 00 tei “> ~ - 644 645 6—33—6. Stormy aru (Bu f . litle in District Ben Gorchakoff, Occidental— ren sid, Lien iy, Sie arms ; ~ ah & 710 313 4—19—41. fyeesere, 4 ror” ts ‘ : Second set: Yee cbs i a Allison 443 4—-27—46, ¥ x 71Ur Junior Tennis) corse (iii it ciate ae ie, te BB Third set: a “Ta unt) .) Allison Visitor. Rocky * Rosh Jali ion Hh qlitile Gorchakoff ‘a iad ‘oo RTH | - 3 | Wolfley. « W adarnet) wehbe Wis £9 Wright Loses im [Bignstn.'fleranai 220 2 380 ° —. Pog Helen ry Diamond G|usthe ao th FIFTH , tusmenget : : : aToro (mM. mer) T.OU 17 9-20 Accident in Henly Rowing Final maroc reenoeik Sdreains « vigor #30 Results in Victory for R. Lee | coscruve. Noble Wreck Cis, wii sis | , ’ ran, ak. B, McLeah entry. of Oxford University. entry. SIXTH RACE—BSix fur! On it B, (Ww. Garner) v.00 eS ‘49 P Percentaue ( 40 “rime. if Fay Peter, * pai pci? Colonel’ ante. also ra perne dene Big eg emg ub, ered Buel. ravciiet. Het. ‘a Ate. ‘Old. Fellow. Third race—Blue Darter. af Valence. Fifth | Face-—Keith cequil. 100-MILE AUTO RACE JULY 3-4 AT AURORA By the Associated Press. AURORA, IIL, July 2.—The an- tiual 100-mile automobile races just; July 11. Her itinerary includes north of here on the Lincoln High-| competition tn other major East- way will be held July 3 and 4. Leg/|ern tennis, concluding with the na- Allen of Chicago, winner of the|tional play at Forest Hills, N. ¥., Derby Sweepstakes last year, wili|AUgs. 22. She will also try out for defend his championship against|® place on the Wightman Cup John de6 Palma of San Francisco, | ‘eam. : Fred Horey, the former dirt track Miss Jacobs has held the wom- champion, Seward Anderson, 8st. | 2's state title for two years. Paul, the Northwest champion; A} 7 Tody, Spokane, and a halt ecore of newer drivers to. fame. [Lillian Boyer, the aviatrix, will drive an automobile in a five-mile race with Mile. Joan La Costa of Havre, Franca who claims the woman’s auto driving championship of Europe. 4—32 t—-24 "what has happened. You % "tome one elee do it right aft | oie’ back pibeumes! White : it. nal _ _InNet Tow ® the Associated Preve. - |, GLEN COVE, N. ¥., July Tews N. White of Austin : 6—27 3—19 4—28 2——13 button suits. Boys’ athletic suits. ZODIAC quality at lower prices. oro cotaller can get LASTLONG or zobiac Um “winner of the tournament =z a you if out of them. /824 No. 6 in the National t CE-STIX ee : . > Pe Witreing, en aries, atl ree ae i NS OT eee ated . eet nd * . eet Qn® erie ‘ yy _ Sleevelves 4 Log Oe ey oi a, —. a ae ays Pe A EO yw ~~ — ee ee Tt oo * SE aon eel. a Raper aad hol ’ i al ee a rofaeck oe First race at 8:15. To reach track, | take west-bound stréet cars, transfer to Kirkwood.Fer- guson tine, which runs direct to park. By .avto, take &t. Charies or Natural Bridge Road to Carson Road, then north to the track. Service cars from Wellston loop; from Deimar and Hamilton, and from filling sta- tion at Grand and Washington. RACING RAIN OR FHINL Admission 90c; Tax, 9c—-Total, 99¢ America’s Finest Greyhound Track ping at second. Bottomley filed to Webb. NO RUNS. CUBS—Retnhart went in to piteh for the Cardinals Beck filed te ‘Douthit. Frisch tossed out Bush. Adams beat out a smash to Bel) and took second when Bell threw over Bottomiey'’s head. Pick flied ito Blades, NO RUNS. NINTH INNING, CARDINALS—Southworth pop- ped to Pick. Beli doubled to ¢en- ter, O'Farrell tripled over Wilson's! head, scoring Bell. DPowthit fled for Haines and struck out, | Biades|to Webb and O'Farrell was doubled porcer fin o We a Mg plate, Webb to Hartnett. Frisch gingled to left, Blades stop- ONE. RUN. ay ‘ | He 333 ety 5 .; : $ S vi : j ag ' ay aes Ryall teiay atk SHieTt ete bt bbaeeas et tse a wo * 3270" hie ak 4 P Rit ate a re & ay | } ce es a. or iatee a +. Mad 38 Matte SES SLT ERTS bo 94 <4 4 y 4 es F S : ta ¥ Sag ’ a3 . i . 2 : £o.e 3 2} ee . . et sh ae 2g yi + * r eth. ——" s, [°F Bh ee ak
Page 15
Terre Haute, Ind., Johnny Nugent, Clevelanz TAMPA, Fla—Tom Detroit, defeated George / son, Portland, Ore. ete Bayanne, N. J Geo Jersey City, shaded 2» O’Dowd, Columbas, O. a Holyoke, Mass.—San By the Aesociated Siien TULSA, Ok., July 2. still shooting at Pete Cc in the Western Lengue Cunningham, the Des Mc ger, can continue his prege he will hustle Casey for hi He is but two points behind @ ham, however, dropped week’s mark of nearly jin the past eight games but 10 safe blows. The Oilers all clumped without the stimulation of ¢ resounding wallops, but a 29-point lead on the other ¢ ‘in batting yet. The ory .|{mate Munson, remain t!-4 . McNally of Wichita four-baggers but he is still hind the two Oilers. Joe Rabbit, }lection, making him 29. F. G recovers from a bean ball, al on .424 in averages today, ineh : games of Wednesday. " we « ia ey {ee — re run leadérs, Casey and his t# mole ; the Omaha Q held his own with the stick added five stolen bases to h is ,|fin of Des Moines gathered # for a total of 23 as runne the batting mark of Davi Omaha gardner sent to Be picked up 17 points, get him into the list of 10 ! hitters in the place of Muns Tulsa. George ‘on the hill resulted in his and withdrawal to the she wins and three defeats ma many other circuits, though, , |tories, the nearest appre Blaeholder. leading hitters of the League: ningham, Des Moines, 43%; 7 field, Tulsa, .389; Langford, Moines, .384; Comorosky, Griffin, Des Moines, .370; Tulsa, .369; Davis. pega metal 861. Boxer Disqual: Disqualified, HOLYOKE, Mass.. July Phil Goldstein of Pittsburg, disqualified in the sixth 5 Sammy Offerman of New — for alleged butting and ting. s881: Murphy, Denver, .877) ee A change of scenery helpe 4 Blaeholdet’s only the sixth inning. His are the outstanding flinger of thi of Wichita has gathered 117 Casey, Tulsa, 424; : Rabbit. Omanalg @ 10-round bout last neny TER WILL NAS COACH a SARATOGA ' Champion Gate and Departs for Tunney Favors } ” Dempsey to Win q _ Over Sharkey WOPRVELAND, O., July 3. Sete TUNNEY, heavyweight \ aes who is visiting ™ friends here planned to go oa jocal theater today to see umeelf in a motion picture of h he fight that he won from Jack ma ; P genney gaid he wants to re- ‘wesh his memory of that battle bec he believes Dempsey be his next opponent. He he believes Dempsey is a fighter than Jack Shar- ke and that the former title- polder will lick the Boston con- —-? Pyne SULHFUR SPRINGE, SARATOGA LAKE, N. Y., July 2. x Dempsey, former heavy- ht champion of the prize ring, his training camp here for ady shortly after noon to- to determine whether the John ¥ who committed suicide in city, after slaying his wife, was the fighter’s brother. News of the Schenectady tragedy ‘was withheld from the ex-champion for a time, but finally it was de- egghead him Inchead of wait- ' tng wnt identification was pdsi- _ tive. Dempsey was greatly upset yh news, and his trainers fear- that it would have an adverse i , oe “t upon his condition for his ‘forthcoming bout with Jack Shark- Ee, set for July 21, q Flynn Accompanics Dempeey. Dempsey was acompanied to Schenectady by Leo H. Flynn, his 5 ness adviser; Dr. W, G. Fralick 4 New York and Dave Shade. Dempsey believes the way back to the heavyweight throne leads “through the midriffs of the two fmen who bar the path—Jack ' Sharkey and Gene Tunney. _ In the back of the former cham- op mind today lies a picture f the rushing, weaving, two hand- ~ puncher who crashed his wey bthe world crown mainiy throusch F terrttic body blows. To bring that Picture to reality, Dempsey has ‘carefully planhed every day's | workout up to the time he must fs “limb through the ropes and face ‘Sharkey. first of these obstacles, 'n | the Yankee Stadium, July 21. 4 Shade to Act as Coach. ' The first move in the program ' brought Dave Shade to Dempacy’s » bungalow on the shores of S@ara- . E tors Lake yesterday. The Califor- hia welterweight, one of the clev- - @rest of weaving fighters. will act _ more a8 a coach than as a spar- ' ring partner tn alding Jack to oo back into his former fighting le, . | “T want Shade to show me what = wrong with the way I weave.” ‘The former champion said. “You “snow how it is when one of your Bolt shots is off that you can’t tell what has happened. You watch 1 me one else do ft right and bin- _ GLEN COVE, N. Y., July 2.— a wis N. White of Austin, Tex., winner of the tournament last year i Neo. 6 in the National tennis yesterday was eliminated by Waltace F. Johnson of Philadel- in the fifth round of the An- u Country Club's Invita- ore ent. The scores were omen defeat was an upset, “uy as he haa been picked as © of the most promising of the — and ae for this cup squad. e veter- ent ranks number 19 on monal list, but his baffling ) strokes had White on the “hg for a brief time in the e f 2 ey had disposed C. Baggs of New York, in ¢ fourth round, 6—1, ¢=3. In he same bracket. Manue! Alonso, ace, and No. 32 on the N,. Wiltiama, Phila- national champion, ET. Herndon of New York, aeemeee: 51 LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - AVE SHADE IS ‘ SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1927. STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ _ADDED TO JACK DEMPSEY’S TRAINING STAFF PAGE i1 weight champion de luxe, Who captured his crown by the rawest of flukes, In London with Milligan put ap his dukes, And walloped him plenty and am- ple. Afthough on his title there may be a cloud, \) WALKER, our middle- And his record may not have ap-| ‘ pealed to the crowd, Of a wallop of which any guy rey could be proud, He gave them a beautiful pwede Some claim that by Kearns, Tiger|? aBanton Flowers was done, And told for himself he take a long run; But a title’s a title no matter how | won, So that wasn’t bothering Mickey. could | While Walker is ‘over there grab- bing the swag And bringing much fame to our glorious flag, T. Flowers is patiently holding the bag, For, the way of the scrapper is tricky. Bad luck seemed to follow Ameri- ca’s crew— From New York to Paris they gal-| § lantly flew; But with no guiding light there was nothing to do, But head her right back for the ocean. They safely arrived over Paris at night, But found that somebody had put out the light, -year-olds Spartan Boy. ; eet tos © Dailey. . " me "attic 188 hate Yee: 18 eae 110 Tea’ 139 0 almer.i S rica, : Sins Teton 107 “Mharthg: Washing: Harass | Pe a8 {) .,103 Twinkling A . 98 ence , Hands. Seventh race. $10 olds and up. on n Tick Tock... +108 “Wood Cri Don Q ixote . ..109 te ; n Rich ; Beet 4 n6 Bip ticicc i 109 nn °Hieh Lite ..109 “ihe — _ ee a rry Carro mary, Se gar 104 ynam pnrentice 108 stated. eather clear: track fast. ! AT LATONIA By the Associated Press. First race, $1500, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, wy furiv ene Morn inda’ rush ijetie ¢ ol ee iden 2- id on m 4 ear-o fillies, tive. ‘and 4 half furlone bd , Well.115 Piay A Slit are Thee uss an And so in the ocean they ended | Eautty their flight Which caused a decided commo- tion. Non Suited. See where Bill Tilden is losing a good many verdicts in the tennis courts of Europe. And there is no alibi for the defense. Playing tennis the year around is no child’s play. Even Bill can’t stand the racket. “Manila Cigar Makers Strike.” Indicating a feeling of discon- tent in the rope industry. With everybody smoking cigar- ettes a cigar makers’ strike is of minor importance. Like a strike of suspender-makers in the leather belt. The next time Lieuts. Maitland and Hegenberger go flying across the Ocean they'd better hang their lunch around their fiecks. Those boys didn’t have a whole lot on the bird of whom it was said he could lose a base drum in a telephone booth. Fortunately, however, they made Honolulu in time for tea for two and all’s well that ends well, as the feller sald when he bobbed the tall of his pet terrier. They are making over-seas flighte now in solo, duets and quar- tets. The next thing we know the well-known Sextette from Lucia will bé hopping off. Quite So. While the Pacific may not was as turbulent as the Atlantic ocean the water ig just as wet and sufficiently eep for all practical purposes. ying across it is a man’s job ali Nevertheless it will not be long hefore the women are doing it. A woman cah go anywhere a man can go. They've even gone to Con- gress. See where a street car company in Little Rock iost a $600 damage suit over a disputed 8-cent fare. Taik about penny-wise and pound foolish! } Incidentally the United Railways are out of luck in not having their increased fare take effect on the Fourth of July instead of the fifth. Lote-of people riding on the Fourth and-every half penny counts. wal ts MEW YORK, July 2. ACE COURSES in New York State will be supplied with a horse ambulance if the mmendations of the stew- of the jockey club are car- out. The move for the vehicle was agitated when & SS le ie i i i ee i i i i i i it i ei ai i i i i i i i i - ——eEeeEeEEEE——E—eEeeeEEee ee eee ee Oe ee eer wmhCUL ewrmCc orl cer ewe ee er ee ee ee aL cee eee a , Claiming, a fur rlongs: low of Spring Bua “400 109 sscesor “Chuirlig oo 0 arolds. de- a 3-year ds one Tnde- eenth ar sees, hrercentage -2 Buddy Bauer .. Kentucky Card- na aWar e+ otlogomor ... nutar ent Sixth race, $1600, allowances, Roseeler. 4-year-olde and up “he Blue Mask ....1 Blue Mount Beacon . Port Bonaire ; . .o-year- es: .116 ‘ +08 Magis Wanes. 10) .. 112 Weather cloudy: track : AT DEVONSHIRE. 1} LPB DLP PDL DOF PPL OGG FF IF OO OOO First race. §10U0U, claiming, 3-year-olde and upward, six furlongs. Canadian foaled: Seapen iu irmeky Lake Off,.L0; *Mexican Prete. 104 ‘Thernton "Isobel C Son of Afraby.. Fivur de Lis.. dagze: Second race, vids, #1000. claiming. 2-year five furion 8: Jean Bond .... Third race. $1000, Border Cities Siar. %-year-olds and upward, maidens, allow- ances, six furivuias: Lady Sphere ...107 Ace of Diamonds.113 iseat 1U7 Philo Howard’ oe 5, akee Coast Guard , -,Ald avor O'Keefe .10¥ Fourth race. $1000. Walkerville Purse. 3-year-olds and upward, allowance. five and one-half furlongs: i Gold Piece .... lock Golf .... vy Guard ... etr Tetragiars Contenmpiate . Russell ‘Ga rdner. 100 Jack of Clubs,.10 Indevendence net ear-olde ; and upwards. niles: and tant a "br. Cardenas. King Basil . $2500. eee ee Bea BIA 17 ajudne Ch veriy 40 10 02 Sixth race. i ory claiming. 2 inin olds and upward. one and one-sixteenth *Fanciste Candy Maker. *Brownle gmile. 101 eed 112 oneitt i 1200% 3004 eine o-7enr* nd one- -eizhth — WORKOUTS. ; At ee LATONIA, Ky., wy ity fast. at aH se 38 yes ty nA it, a} A ‘Ruby 91 if. mabereaie "37 ab. 52.5." AR Rose One- ae milo. Me Hume EH Beau A 5, Barney Cole +60 3- Ritter : O35, Great aweianer “48 ¢ . Okolona :51 1-5, hful wu. :51 1-5, n of Midway :50 48 2-5. nd ader :49, Widely 49. Col. Trick BO, Wager :49 Ch 49 1-5, She ; Beck Helen's Ba be “46 4-5, Little Jimmy 4-5 , Five eighths mile -—— -02 4- y o3: fs a iy a} Doul- oO « ter 1: C08 yt an sight ytd. Sane 1: * , px ome Ana. “08. “Ket AY 1:63 2-6. belle 4 :04, Clutter 1-5, Hitalutin Sr Rin 25. , aem urg 1:031-5, Cha arterea A: nT echa? Beck. righ fe A r he Yao: ona Ten, meat, ‘a5 pe looina. ace milex-Parco. 2-5; ie a a ay hia 4 ne Bit othermel. ‘4 4-5, aa "qi Nee a cess Do- oe at “ogee ' we 1261 2-6: Mary a ate ate displayed fine speed, at Parco did a very creditable move, Rothermel worked an excellent mile. piptie Foot's trial wae a remarkable ffort Doreen in splendid form. ¢id a ive went a rattling 00d v4 ane something left at end of > a OO, OO SS fo ‘on ag a 3 Fotiae ... 2840 487 Ft Worth 82 6 AT AQUEDUCT. | | LPPPPPPPPP PPP PPD ALL PNLPII = ATFORTERIE. _ re ‘ Ar, | Greyhound Entries, Selections AT RAMONA. Selections. By TRACKMAN, Stas Peach, Good Tune, Serap " 9 Maura, Ceo Bothai ae r. Wild . {Helen Jacks, Mid West, Mav- 4—Cosmopolitan, . Darkest Eagle, Aer, oer Buy Beil R= 8 po gs Pers Run, ica Gold, Tommy a First Award, ie ~~ ‘a Right ~~ By DUBLIN H.: HANDICAP, 1—Scrap the Treaty, Sutter Peach. uty. pains Mist, Miss Maura, ve Arriva], Maverick, Mid-W Gaiters. Ha > Crom Road, 1 1 Royce, otlora yp Pe Gay }—-Billerough, Cherry Bloom, Hedge os — Tommy Hawke, Black Gold, Rab- Aetent irst Award, Password, Lucky 9— Hen - breeht. ry oe Bingo, Judge Al Rg Dan Moody, He Might: II, Col- Entries. race. three-sixtcenths mile: cet Me crap the Treaty, Prom ney. God) Mune,» Beauty, ters. eentha milie: a egre Fence. nee fi go hy ighth race, five-sixteenth “mntie, the Kil- larney Floyer Shop Handicap ret Award The Same Again. fcc jegueation. | ad onk eversettie. 7 fs! ck Nint Minty race, one-eunre ingo y’s Giri. Moo ont. an. Bie Dan. feats Perry. Minor League Results American Association. Toledo, 6; Indianapolis,’ 5. St. Paul, 6: Milwaukee, 2. Columbus, 2; Louisville, 1. Minneapolis, 9; Kansas City, 7. Pacific Coast League, . Hollywood, 4; Missions, 2. Oakland, 4: Seattle, 3. Sacramento, 5: Portland, 4. San Francisco, 9; Los Angeles, Western League. Omaha, 8; Des Moines, 4, Denver, 5; Lincoln, 1. Oklahoma City, 6; Wichita, 4. Tulsa, 2; Amarillo, 1. Western Association. Topeka, 15; St. Joseph, 3. Springfield, 6: Fort Smith, 6. Southern Association, Birmingham, 9; Atlanta, 3. Nashville, 11; Memphis, 10. Mobile, 2; New Orleans, 1. Little Rock, 10; Chattanooga, 4. Texas League. Dallas, 10; San Antonio, 9. ‘Fort Worth, 5: Waco, 6. Shreveport, 6-3: Houston, 6-4. Wichita Falls-Beaumont, rain. . Three-I League. Peoria, 3: Springfield, 1, Decatur, 4; Danville, 2. Evansville, 3; Terre Haute, 2. Quincy-Bloomington, rain. International League. Rochester, 4-5; Toronto, 2-1. Syracuse, 3; Buffalo, 0. Reading, 3; Jersey City, 1. “lDR REILLY RESIGNS 1:26 4-6: AS K. C. A. C. DIRECTOR LINCOLN, Neb., July 2.—Dr. Jo- seph A. Reilly, attending the Na- tional A. A. U. championships here late last night verified the state- ment of W. J. Squire, president of the Kansas City Athletic Club, that he had resigned his position as physical education director of the organization. Dr. Reilly told the Associated Press that his business plans of the future would keep him away from the club too much of the time to give his tasks their proper time and econalderation. AT MADISON. Selections. By DUBLIN HANDICAP. 1—Ravenhurst, Oakland Girl, Flaming Youth. 2—-Texas Hobo, Lady Catherine. 3 — Hamperdinch, Hooligan, Burgo. 4—Waskerley, Jack Dillon, 5—Irish Duffer, Racing Rob- ble, Wildest Robbie. 6é—Pumpfield, Guess Work, Nocturne. 7—Bright Holme, Buckle To. 8—Silver Concreagh. 9—Weliesley, No Foolin, Pride of Kerry, 10—-Spalding Brutus, Ratto, Paddy Burr. Tony May, Char-A-Bane, Playgoer, Fog, Chanticleer, By FLEM. win avenhurst. Algonauin, JuPriers “mir Nellie, Texas Hobo. Re- one 3 Yellow Boy, Darragh Cross. ft ta! ¢—Chare-Bane Timity Bell, Wasker- Bate “ nebor Red Burto* Racine Robbie, A. V. 6—Guess Work. Nocturne. Half Scotch, 7—Bright Holme, Birius. Play Goer. . &—Irish Vie. Silver Foe. Shanrhal. 9— Fosiin Laughing Jack. Wellesley. No Mu Biz? Ratio. Svalding Brutus, Bally ‘hanticlrer, sh Vic Pineele® Mae Ninth race, Futurity: 3 Yellow “Cab Final Cup Race: Bey ee Hahn Will Meet Freddy Parker Joe Ghnouly to Box Lee Wat- son Thursday on Indianapolis- St. Louis Amateur Card. Two more champions of the In- diana-Kentucky district have been named by Indianapolis amateur boxing authorities to accompany the team from that city which meets St. Louis scrappers in the inter-city attractions of next Thureday night’s outdoor program at the Motorbus arena. A telegram received last night Motorbus Club, advised that Fred- Watson, bantamweight, have been assigned places on the Indianapolis team. Wilsman announced today that he has arranged to match Parker with Herbie Hahn, © Kirkwood ern A. A. U. champion of his class, and that Watson has been paired with Joe Ghnowtly, senior bantam champion of the Western istrict Hahn is a member of Coach Ora Dean’s Kirkwood A. C. team, while Ghnouly fights under the colors of the South Broadway A. C. Two inter-city attractions previ- ousity announced by Motorbus offi- Clals will feature. Jerry Hoffman, senior Western A. A. U. champion of the light-heavyweight class, and Al Stillman, the junior middie- weight titleholder, in bouts with Indianapolis boys. Hoffman is matched with Billy Meyers of the Hoosier squad, while will meet Charley Sconce, — Ladies Free Every Night GREYHOUND RACING Every Night Except Sunday by Coach George Wileman of the dy Parker, a welterweight, and Lee | High School star and junior West-} MONDAY'S FAIRMOUNT SELECTIONS yap pol ee Ee prowee Eee leg te SUGAR, Pater 5 tatoos Night, Wood Cricket, ee AT BOSTON JULY 9 By the Assoctated Press, NEW YORK, July 2.—8iz post- poned games will be played off in the National League next week, four in double-headers and two on open dates. A game scheduled be- _t tween New York and the Braves at Boston on May 24 has been transferred here and will be played as part of a twin bill tomorrow. The changes follow: July 3, Boston at New York (two games). July 3%, Philadelphia at Brook- lyn (two games). July 6, Cincifnati at Chicago (open date), July 6, Boston at Philadelphia 1.30 tenting Pebioe and State Tax oe a eT SAT eC NAT” AP MOY Ry POE A EGOOT OE NE AOE ~ ere ee ee ee rl rl wr lL er eee Falrmount Jockey Club — . es Br eee ee Seen 0 veptenemmes . — PET TMT ghee eM ee ey Nin bor NG RN eT oe Liane week Nic Shc i cleo pct paca died oy fait oe + a m ao Foe ts ' Bi ate te ake othe ne ara - Be Arp ag Eds. oY Nate. Sl x AACR lage ein eect oe ee ate oe ote VO LT RR ae ee —t ms re FBT aaah i Hing.) he Me ie la Late ek SS RR HERS J bY 4 dpi Mes ay ; : he \ ee " % ay : SAPs ity. a Bieee pe on IEA ergs a Ee, es Aol ae
Page 16
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Pre ese reer ee ee ee = — a es ma te Qt ‘ec aa mR FERGUSON Free sm AUR deff. and Cheetesu ran ng e af 00 a5! _ 3 “~ . ae dombies from Pe ‘ : : € 250 ' EMBASSY { -quaranth He hie , . 4933 Delmar order Whi | 14c: muscovy scacks. 12c: gear. | b ; heavy #2. rong: week's top: fat ranre — . ese. key ‘copper. $8.50- heavy yellow brass. $7: | lings $1°: fr ewes SA5O. ae aed tema, "25e2 Na a terkeen Tee oe | koe copper and copper wire. 5 funn. | ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. July 2 —Hors 2500: | F AIR Y ; “The Lana me [see nee nn aia Meader nr | ste ee | AVON ERAS NS AND pUt ABS Live glzcons. ton. ver dozen. Dressed saquabs. ‘ ne } | | iin Bm aaa ALL-ST. ; Tr Semiann"al 10 Per Cent Dividend} fc $7@9.50. Sheep 560. marker | CRIA Theater {awn —- LS — Choice. 130 to 157 pounds, by Bank teady: lambs $1 2.25@15: ewes $546. 6324 Bartmer Av. 2c: 180 pounds, 11 @ iL toe: 110 ta 120 Af . ——_.-—__ pounds 10@11 ne. underted. A semiannual dividend of 10 per cent — sep has been declared by the First National Bank Call Issucd. KING BEE far Former President of | Bank of Clayton. ‘The earnings of tae; - WASHINGTON. Jul + mo ; hank for the first halt of the curren ler of the Cu , y. tollay Nel gegen 1716 N. Jefferson ena xceeded those f si neri he common = of ee: rupt F erguson-McKi : oT S ar oe 1 2or $ ! of all national banks — : “VEGETABLES re toned A dividend i. ~~ | . as nt ay price range—Oklahoma triumphs. lie + cent wae likewiae = bs jure ene ‘on oe . emetey. Kirkwood Dolores” ‘on stel . Co Suffers Broken Son a0 to 75: cobblers. $2.75 to $2.85: 7 Lou “ ON | t Missouri cobblers, $2.7 aifiliated * metitution. enzaged in gupta 5 ” Kirkwood, Mo. News. ” : ‘ kansas iriumpos. $275 ‘ver 100; pounes; | business. AMUSEMENTS __ a in Accident Near Memph pounds; Virginia barreled cobblers box. Fi 30 te eee Man, 28, and 13, ed. rogre eg yg Bride, 18, Arrest DA | KNICKERBOCKER {..p%shet SWEET POTATOES —Te: fn Martie, 13-year-old daughter of $145 Park “Little a MAN WITH HIM ASPARAGUS — Alton, , 25 a bex.| Mr. and Mrs.- Nicholas: Medina of Municipal Open-Alr Theatre, — wo for . re tri 1007 North Eleventh strect, and THIS. WEEK; Nightly, — 15 i Sharp a c ~ al i) { “The - ws - ALSO INJUR . re eSeeas ESeSZ= ere ere pe C2 Ow Pat a ars csc Ores =) i] Sas Inter Pow 8 Inter Pow 5 Gulf St Stl Lo ts ore ece “2 Fe ~ i North Pipe Linej Northeast Pow Paimolive Co ... —~ me a ee ESts FPF Tere 2 ~) de dS Gr & FRE oir meena = . > * ace Perle re S& Orrsi be PEPE wale SSSESSS SESESESESESSEE ore mis ' > 7. w ee eenscere Se Se5 ee Penn O Ed war. 13 Penn UO Ed pr ott doalisi P W & Pow pj: veil Pick Barth vic | Mont L&P is “Bil MoréCo 7%s 30) Narrangan bs 57) —_ - st ah Pan od ra ce Fre be ih Sm 2s Fe rr SS tS Sib mere © ieee PFE, #¥ re = hw Races — we — Som S rts 1UU 7 BER CUBRN. «| uu & 111% | hn ~ +] Tete See pe. tS ee PTR Se re cue eee . Prairie O &6G. Scag Hy Gamble, 5Ua! 7 get | Paliman Co new.) 7 Ohi Riv. Ed Asal | Realty As Bklyn. 40a. 240 | Okla Nat.Ga 6 ss) Reiter Foster . 2} 4% Per Pal SsD53| 2 °1 Phila Si. 5%s7: 2} Phillip Pet 5 4 539) or — ~ Par a BASS Fyre ee ee Ror 110% -4, A OT ene tate attenie a ourze e~IGSme te Shrateace 35 8S 9G onan aste F e 3 Fak Colom Syndicate Comwealth Edison, Da Cons La Corp Continenta! O viel - ne ol ne itn et = (Cs Reo Motor ae Rich Radiator «| Royal Bak Pow. i St Regis Paper .| Salt-Creek Prod ..! Servel Del i 4 Southeast Pow &L; 15; 35 Southeast P&L ctf 1} 32? os, ° 5 Southeast P&L wr; 14! : & to 146 sce: Alig ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | }yunhill Int o-"ea | ee) els Oil Ken duly 2.—Wheat clused substantially higher | Durant Motor a+] a} 3 ; . i be Gil Neb . 44 at ihe week-end um the local market. Corn | *Divide Exten . -. | Puna’ pi a 118 38 * | ; Sesaee ae rar # ae i de if 4 SSR 1S Gt eee Oak See is bee aw ap“ oe m2 eRe ARO teresa i EP re re Sis saws Rem R65 % A 47; Sch R ‘ : at? Sau 8Ss aR ae . s oe Tce A ie Rea ~ extra fancy; wars ry S82 SERREL Te ee « Dochler Die Cast. Empire. Pow .-... Elec B & ere: e nm Nurth west if mnieyereiie Elec Inv Strs. ather develops and talk of pussible cu Eureka Pipe fMeration In casc of any prelunged ont *¥irst Th ete M nuut ampie rain tall } in local «rain marke were light saseg vl. wheat.at le hicne. > — — ae ivr both soft and hard Kansas No. 1 hard solid’ = ae ook wae dg wy . 2 yareell to %c Bigti- as ge2es | Gi Bis Int ting Mtg vi i Tidal Osage « Tidal Os non vot! 30/ Timken Det Axle! Tob Prod Export) Transcont pid .. Trans Lux Day P ee Steel. . Nd a mise ig So » on bat eee Orme Ge PEER fa is wa: Qu fF we wD bt pet be 840s aes wwe Ce oe mt Pe eS PT PD Univ Leab Tob.! Utah Apex Min .| 3j 4 Truscon Stl pid.ja 25\102 Util P&ér B ctf .} Venez Pet Warner Bros Pic | West D P B ctf | White S M deb rte te ne em OSS em & Uros fs & Nae abet oP tre os Smers am Se %uee Sab inate Boe pe wos Sct: SSSSRSERS Siete reer. x ~ on Fe : ° ~~ omnia. $5 to $6, ac 8, of 1103-Wash_street, oiRird? ia te — ata Rodriquez, 28, 3. FIRST to 25¢. per were arrested in Granite City iast | TIME —¥ 0. N: G of ; Old L CAbRAGRHideegtows,. 25 to 30c per| night by policemen and St. Louis MACKLIND {. waite. “White | Miss Gerster Neal, bu. box policewomen, -accompanied by tue New YORK the FLAME S415 Asenal _ 2 rt burg Tenn., Frien , Cau ieee cee a ‘0 seek -to.. have the marriage . 4n-.| Tickets, 25¢, Sc, $1, $1.50; ‘Box Seats, §2 MOGLER CUCUMBE 3—Alatania, ra, nulled.. The couple obtained a ADVANCE SEAT SHE ne oa * eos somcerown 100 ver douen|| ate BiG FEATURES ||| NEW COLISEUM POOL a ned The ecthihent seam ; . Me! Lie eeigent oct ‘ae weols quict and steady. e EAST ST. LOUIS, Ti.. ao 2.—(C ety sold on basis .of 36c for clear cediun Locust ; | States Department of Agricu! ture )—H¢ Misevuri. Ilimois, Wisconsin. “Southenss Oeened ad okey ne cotton nrer- | benches. ingt | ‘- aan 45- ket opened steady toda y at an advance RADISHES— Home-grown tips, 15e to i rs i ! i he all weiehts. $0. asap. 9.40: o 0 lowa. yee Uklahoma, Nurthern Arkan- of to 7 points on covering. while there 20c and long white. 20¢ to 25e per dozen “The REJUVENATION Wash on-Jefferson : eh, . their machine, A hea , . ter wheat: = aa, $9.1 0@9. - tied a3 age 0 eg medium. “4 36e; also appeared to be some trade or com.- | bunches. 99 Th One Sure Place aoe * reache:’ a turn i} the road 2 winter what: 5U@S NS; oc: siightiy burry. , a é misison house buying on reports of ratine a er $i to $1.50 of AUNT MARY: € aul Sout waeter enone: xin , sms, $7.40@7 50 Fy. 0c: cuarse braid, in the Southwest and relatively steady box. > J hard winte wheat; : . 22@23c: light fine. . 3463: Liverpool cables. Pe AULERRRAUT—Casks. S13: barrels pg ene Hae H Pe n. 300: calves. 100: light tine, short. 23 @ 30¢- heavy fine. ‘ae October sold up to 17.18¢ and July |'$9.50: half-barrels. $5: kegs. $2. ary eer. epee pone : : Be, corm: 684.140 week § aa age? Base ahh fine, short, 18S @ue-: clear 17.43c. or 6 to 7 pwints net higher na US sH—Alabamsa. 75¢ oer %-du. ¥' Special From 10 t — ee le nd ppt + ee am > and the market held within a point or Admission 25c : © 3c il After ipauing the highway, the : 1 at w yi corn: i234, Dusteis Fh mane Arkanens. rohern: ane cr rv twe of B aest best at the end of the first nT RING Bh ty oy | ol Ni fae 054 bushe vealers : } i e rn | hour. usiness Was comparatively quiet. . Tee to’ $1: nnessce a and “COT ; . son Beds verturned In i bushels of No. 3 white 25- . Soe Shc: ailabiiy bissy eee i ——. —. gee = by the proximity’ of the stringless. $1. and climax baskets. eto M oH = = , 3 , . ns an r . ae ; we hoe Ser (steers. $12 75 rry.| two-day adjournment. 75e: home-grown. 75c to 3. per. bu OTOPLAY THEATERS Fe hcl, unde 3-v Gears Louls Cash Grain. | butts ete i2: heifers. $: sii. 10. : Re much time of late near D 17 @lse: tight fine. long, 34@:35c: } Private cables reported trade calling box cash erate. made on the anal P Sheep. 250: compared with week ago. |{ine Shirt. ~84¢30c; heavy fine. long. 2 a and covering in Liverpool on the reports| TOMATOES—Texas flat crates. $2 . oe : pene: lambs SOc lower: sheep steady: late top Mi ed ~$2 40 .$4 ver 6-baskei iT SATURDAY = ret burg on a 13@-acre farm whie 1 49; No, # tiempe. $14: . $13. sail: culls, $8.50; innesota, Central and estern flows. | business with India and China ‘was pen3- | era D A ¥. POR whan gy » nd ides of hia fal 5.50). ing_ in Manchester TURNIPS—Home-grown bu boxes! STARTS l OF JULY s p and other ! : — ewn pone Bo Bol She : $B ee eee O ~rd. Yong ~ & Be et et ee 2 ) a Se “ER — 09 nd ee 89 tO With MAY ROBSON, PHYLLIS HAVER to = ; guson a forced to swerve idr KEEP COOL ue avoid siriking another tiacs osite diree > 26e: Conte fine short. 18@23c. of rains in Texas and that a fair cloth — repack Dakotas. Kansas. Nebraska and similar— Td (new), -!fa $1.47. $ ewes. 86: Bright medium. 32@33c: dark —e Futures closed steady, 4c to 6c higher.| globes. $2. dury Disagreed at I erzuson's a old). : 4 yellow, 28@ 30c; slight burry. 24@2te: hard July 16.90¢; Oct. 17:15¢ to 17.16e: FRUTTS. : ; ior No, 3 white GRAIN BIDS AND OFFERS ry. 17¢¢18¢: lixht fine, lung. 30 @ 32: light iy 17.36¢ to 17.37¢; Jan. 17 41¢e; March - _ . Marie eo sg , white, 47@ 4&e: fine. long, 30@ 32c:_licht fine. short. 7.5 . Some orice vanee: Cilboun County. Toe a; dase ; TY" s : ga @ . o. ant. SE fe to 17.58¢ to $2 per bu basket Home-grown. . é O é For Fraud in Failure. : ee . business mple ete. July 2.—Grain bids and of- shre 8a ac. long. 23 @ 25c: heavy fine, ‘Spot steady; middling 17.15c. SU0c to $1.25 per, bu Sox; willuwtwig, k erg. or rest ” SOr Sociate of the tats Murray « St. y whe Rivininishdiensaieihsticel Western Oklah The attention of cotton traders in thé | $7 per barrel. . ' s guotat ‘ Soup Market 8. : light fine 288 market here during .the past week was GRAPEFRUIT—Fioride $2.50 to $4 + 5 “es : ions ©. 1 timothy heat 4: bOw%-& | 30c: ‘ yA 23e: short stubby. divided between developments in connec- per 4 -barrel crate Manchester a ' wm i ithe 3 eon . : ; ‘ t~ *a-l. a> re. tion with the first Jaly notices on Tues- CURRANTS—lIllinois 24-quart $2.50 to : fey. Col on. ia awaiting a second tris aa oe Pedera! Court here on a cha . medi 2 “ stn, is bor dav and reports as to Weather and. crop “ 1. conditions. Notices representing appro«i CHERRIES—Huome-srown, 82.75 ver 12- ta ane | Continuous, se Pending a fail inancial state ay Mails ‘ed F, 7 Re: * lichtl mately 170.000 bales of the local rti- tra slichtly burry, 36 R 3ée: hard burry. 25@, ficated Stock weir lneard oG i, WHLACK BERRIES—Home-grown, early A Metro-Goldwyn- -Mayer Picture—Starring 1l to 11 | | % ey ip ey corn.. 1.01%-% 9 % September pais. ‘ 28c. . morting. Their circulation caused con ear ree $2.25 to $2.50. and eldorado. MAE MURRAY AND CONWAY TEARLE “stil the Kingsland ee et ledneatawe wee ~ F Be. AB ag TA an The action of the market Indeed was CANTALOUPES — California bo. | ean O ette , : ry i Lowe Ee ee ‘|! Daily Grain Movement | |20ou! i5- was comectition tor the July‘cottan xii | paar $1.25 ‘Mandan Piste: de ai: te | | ie | Veuter maat | Tcbruacy. before | Saamm : 4 , Bs e a . AND Vi {= ve j — vis qa pip | Led d your wit 7 lector Record Orchestra es ta alae ict ou » ‘ + ~ ip. P - PeLzy — Quote oa: Woo | as ston as the near month actine had $1.15: tth honey. ball. $2.5 to | HI8 ind wall end lowing tab'e will be found re. | pelts, $1.25@1.75: lambs’ oct shipments of crain in busbeis ow: if 18 @22c- Bann Wig # tandard crate : ordinary not wanted 7 me HIDES—Green salted “%e higher. Quote | ; ren n laiae zh a oer i shart Sabairaatiasy: ta aenmrm* ~ - pramen'%c. Dad. 73 eres ane a A gy ene a G5) ies ee ania o%," 1) “OUR FLAG” asta Beato on Wednesday. AGO. July 2 Chicago .| 36 : | opening On ican = corn g } : : ra an . . ted Sees 8868 5c the lfc level there a. rec o pn duly Zw he caylee Rong Kan. 29) ; 7“ 5 ibs thas more cotton for sale nnd “y pant ge SAREE SB $7.75 to S05 and NOVELTY. SONG ITT TT over black rust ead ee Lawes 4 a ot Cults .... -10e | take profits on long contracts. was proha- | Califernia navels $3 to $6.25 per box. yee 7 S U N D O Ww N 9 west became evident. and expe . sees «ee. oe ibe 45 Culla, Silted ~ . — ~ bly increased by private rts. ind: cat. EARS— . per x mper. ) that the pest Hy | Omaha .. S| Si a dy ing that the crop was making some tm- CHES—Georgi r With DON ALBERT’S Orchestra; Edwin . Snyder, ; GRAVOTS Double ne Up. al wal damage a Sine 4 ae _ | Provemen elberta. $2.50: $1 fo Tenor; Jean Bronenkamp, "Soprano—TOM | TERRY'S : 2. “Ninh t St. Joseph 30; 24) on = Selling. otherwise, howev eT. appeared te harket: ¢ - hiler helle. . Organiogue: “I'll Always Remember You.” - Jefferson & Gravois Hulls. No.’ be held in check by inereasing}y . numer- a: mg 70 to $2.85: . ; oI No, concerning the prevalence of | bel 73 $2. carmen, 75c ; : P= site. hides 0: 18s , | BpU weevil in: the South and apprchen 32 33: : : se 7 e Jane improvement in crop “* 7osc t home-grown bu baskets. | ~ ; Madge 50, ; 1643 &. Jefferson ; | . *“*e-r e a l%e to lhe net | De we eae eer) ee No. b ,| Prospects would be fHllowed by deteriora. | 21.: a Os | = . ion during the summer. peer red. 34 . : a and a * ~ aoe ner n r. ge iN e te-8 e . } eae thee ° . Ke Avie sed ‘rorinone Seto Te | Soreton | if |o22 2] 3], 82+: | Beart ee Hoe te SE cas Wi sane, Say fae, Sci | Ea | : : ) ‘ = $2 Be a 15- ~% sy black. 31. 33 | al *-e De 0 Ne Os eee saa, ¢ \ ‘ CONGRESS ar two ds : an ~ re ” an « ‘ t 2 " ; av Ger treasurer eARVO RAS See THEATERS / ti ak ae to & Sea os ee Snaae cane - on . aie names - = , y Pal eeeral £ : zs > a 4023 Olive Se. ua ail, « z z ; _ f; . al , : , Chi — seg at 56 rt : n : 1) : icago Provisions || *"ral Low-dose ae pretty well «ver : i : * 7 oe — ——— ' ——.. |rels: No. 4. 6 4c: . Bie. at traders were. inclines Lead, Sine a ‘dna Copper. e col Holiday Entertainment AUBERT — fange:and-cioses 7 ~~ —F revision market | 334 Je ver pound, “Cake inlluw at “e ver | wer holiday” "weather news" ro fet eek ER AEE A0 Pe 100 peemta| FA. - Roative Reidy Et Ba ert Sah show a 1 | Aubert and Reston tHE L. MOVIE FLYER HOPES TO HO i“ > j Zinc was quict at. $6.15. per 10 Ibe. Be the Missuuri. Enjoy them in cool comfort! - Ae ; OFF FROM HAWAII Bast : | with cond " — ¢ COUNTRY PRODUCE. a al d , New York Steel. Sea IO EBON TE POR SPORE OLE EG IES EO TT ae PS BETS: ee “Sg poo ' K dard D Oo ‘entails arin Ri . nged SN : e trashy Fay hog millet. Y ccichand she cniemie ‘acrea tawere 8 : —_———6¢——_— ) ai PF Fara a7 DO ¥ x Oaust 3 ~~ Fr PS ene ——' ned ge aie sudan tress ie ceri as rompared “with 8 eee |PAGEANT { 2=1Ts coun : ancis Or > Angel whi gape rom” A0"'tn"'t0 ser {SEEK AID FOR FISH LEFT =) _ RS deb sh th Anibonsadur of the star ot Ay | | PAGEA an tent and on the average showing a de- ca “The Quarterback”—the screen's vuistand * : Ges 5851 Delmar cE oe : sien a acai | “iAwh? OF KAL AE crease of about 11.5. ocr Three sas) iervinieney Sieaetaernte-eeumetce| STRANDED AFTER FLOOD| | © - a 1. July =A hop-oft | : inn ranging : ’ Bees es a31iTive Li Double Pr ' | ety kA hop-or fer a White a “eeisco or Loe Angeles ear TSEKINS —No. “Oo. 1 angora. fu'l ee yr ofr the come o tet I’ rree PF 13.87 $19.87 lly $1. 75 t 2.00: from 44.20 834.20 mared less. 333.000 to 14.842.000 and ave _— eae SOY BEANS — Virgins. $1.80 16 $2.00: | inz- 14.639,000 bal rag- . He Fas: Sel; * Sen ebony. $2 $2.10 “and iaiedo. pesmene Appeals to: game: wardens 10} f= : bg | C40 Delmer “Fonaee ‘Ow morn] was sch : a rrovie 20 and Meal. to 50, : ; =F > Sian eibtaieckar te & ie Beas recuearaistt “Sritp 2 pasa nents amples. ¢c New er mn te Steady. }send out ‘more men to rescue’ the} peace ; , saps HI-POINTE {. eee ane . ee oe : ‘ 4 - a mi. 5 4 . Fe or eo had failed " se ag Tk ‘ yet $6.75 ~}to 4%c. an h ay NEW ORLEANS, July 2 fu. ~ ents at Ss te . : “eun- j- , ; “ tures ures closed Steady, net fox thousandgs of fish left stranded hy = : ao eH : s , pas Clayten & McCaus. ; € , ; Power” Oa y i heavily loaded $G@4'tc ner PEAS — Hand-pickea one down. J bid- | anuary bid; , March the receding flood waters along ae ase : a33* Weiznhing riore chine-Dicked. 6. 7% 100 n Calitor. 17 Oe to "17.08 ne-Dic ‘6 per be. 0 calitor- ; to 17.02 ‘ " oe pink ‘ime lima | 17.24e. = quiet December 47 id. the Mississippi, Missouri, Mera- : & a the Staze si 3 Want. per - dling, 16.67¢ mec, Illinois and Okaw rivers were SOL ote =| | 7470 Manchester : Pou ne t al —Southern Lon amber, Ge te ined b bers of- . SSoes c KEND “CAPPS ro 7 é ; & : 3 , a fa red ALOT ‘¢ per Ib. Nearbe comb tt. be BE a e by mem the Izaak oe ate | ; — 68 runway and punctured he’ te —, erpool Spot Steady. _| Walton League- throughout the THSTONES” - 7 ne ene ogi! ir! dn an | pats: Oe rer nound, ig fa July 2.—Coatton spot. good Se _ x pe OT ft ite wheels : BU WwHEA T—Mixed $3 15 per 100/ busines sired ‘American river counties of Missouri ane Be ibe and $3.20 for Japanes- strict Me wy iline 10.1 0d: rood mig Tilinois yesterday. 7 eae sats in tre: SALT—Medium and cranulated quoted | dling. 0.840: ¢ iddiing. 9.444: | 20; straights — lots, $2.63 per barrel. f. «. 0. St low ia . 3d: proke Tow, m ing. &4o Teanis of fishermen have Sone OZAKK a | * angle: Baye dium . _ Double a bd = SVS rTe aa ¢ ’ iy: nod. ordi al ne busy ‘for weeks in Southern tii. elas ego oe SEED 5 TS Rees 3 - ee ! a péstbone s at ‘aoe ne mtite ne follows: , pen a fncinding. ie : x nois transferring. from overflow Ose as ine ;' MA = F = to : | palais sae. oh: Ee eee Webster Grmes “Chasing 1 rf fi. .. ¢ i. a ponement ne SPURS See) PRODUCE LSEWUERE © [Raetogde RAE Pace RL [Teen o permanence ra] aL | Rae EREEbereEm COLUMBIA, MOTE OUMEE sce prane co my | —— *evhg~ vy - 4 He Will piles hie course with Der. 100 Ibs. tn ioon: alias January. 0.244: March. 9. : lakes, but the forces NEW me . . : are too smeti; ; 2 & ifdies or 3111 : : Av. is ats he z iz. id be: made. the —— - ane t3F if Modery 4 > sel December fluctuated between that figure and 17.32, closing at | untcers to belp with similar worx! §& pe HH, | | 2 ) .: : ; peecgny ahie Pr ee LC : ; iz é * a a (ise & A ould .¥ eer i” taco Fs ‘ik inst ie is Sete eee o> is. a. . i 0. 4 : : 2.— . : 1FIge. ae advanced 6 ria te: to in Missourt overflows. ie £ sb. ae 3 ; 7 - ’ q a ee Oey ane ANS : + = Slightly ts St. Louis. tish./cenlers reportea| FL. JA. 4 yt Wemseas a coe Ae wah alta: y Sea los heme Bari Los Al . 64 - - ia : ie 4 ia o : ’ i. “o = rom & Ti 3 : is ‘Or r tale r , ** z bd ; , rhe | oe a in do : J Lm : rth Carolina haggle yesterday they were being offered| F Pn 4 ee “> 5 > 7 apgute fg a Bur: hasd al German Gea HE) eee & t, tow : Oct He 18 ari) 132816. 17.45 fish by the carload from the flood-| /¢) Biss! -' ie ew A PE BS OF | cara x veetecsncert ona eee Mr anne Purse Sante A ie ed: areas, hey refuse on f4i— nats EMGew. ot inst F end See ee eens 1 J Sis, 4a: 4s br r. Mo... : Jon. «RT. : : | : | , Mar. . args 17 ‘72s wa 41 ine them. bial —s : Wires 2 Rice : _ - Betty Brenecs fers. . Allen avens . May P —— 3 ) : 3 - ““Ritay* = a fa fractured left arr | 17.52 : oe 70 8 ty eae Women. Barred. F “3 ) ae Cn | MmVVEs.F ay | 4 a he : | . ; cae: ape SMR Bip Ro ne ven * of the face when : n Pittsburg 10,5 feet, a fall of .2; a Habe Ree ~~ fp Wi Cee ek ae SWE aerate rhe. ME go pursue « Cincinnati 8.4 feet. a fall of 4: i : . | | Bars f a rs. Peres = NE on Lafayette aven' aes | 3 je eres ; = : ad } . a f ta Se ee a ae get ote Rey enth bo uleva> 1 } The me Pts ; ae re th 4 Fhich Contained €6 centa HERE SS 2e gerne ee piers