St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 9, 1927

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' MADE FOR RETRACTION y Marshall Was Told | - Tuesday That Ford : Was Willing to Sign = 5 a * Pree by Leased Wire from the New ork Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ated YORK, July 9.—Louis hall, president of the Sewish Committee, has issued ont telling of the negotia- #5 ; ae hat had taken place in the inter- view. “Some days later they called on “ime train and indicated that Ford in ould accept these conditions. b followed further discussion the telephone and otherwise, the result that on Tuesday of ast week I was told that Ford was ady to sign the dxcument which received on Friday of last week mth a letter addressed by Ford to. r vis ‘asking him and Palma to Stliver the statement to me.” _ Ford’s Message to Brisbanc. me time sent proofs to all news- ers and press associations sbane explained yesterday that "Mr. Ford. who knows little about papers, probably sent atement to me because I have y Although having nothing to do, mown him " ~ personally ge he received from > “Here's a statement I have ade. Write it in any way h the retraction, Brisbane said talked with Ford in Detroit, li, and was told the manu- turer had made up his mind to der his magazine #0 discontinue Ublication of material of the kind triticized, Ford said then that if orders were violated he would | *ut down completely and throw | the machinery.” Marshall's Letter. @ Jewish Telegraphic Agency it has received from Louts hall, president of the Ameri- Jewish Committee, the follow- Copy of the letter sent July 5 Henry Ford, accepting the De- manufacturer's offer of Aa me renunciation of “the afti- Mm Campaign carried on in the orn Independent since 1920": am in receipt of your letter oer. Karl J. Davis. accompanie4 | Our statement regarding the * Series of vituperative articles eh since May, 1920, has ap- ‘ea in the Dearborn Inde- *nt and which contains the Violent attacks upon the You now declare that after ee bation of those articles m feel shocked and mortified be- of the harm which they have and you ask for our forgive- . For 20 centuries we Jews have &ccustomed to forgive insults ries, persecution and intol- ' hoping ‘that we might be- day when brotherhood andj en Pege &, Column . Ameri- | and / 'The Ford statement was made | eral ublic through Arthur Brisbane, moO printed it in the Hearst news- Mpers under copyright. and at the the | for many | " He added that the only | ™ Ford | you | ‘FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW, LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE THE TEMPERATURES. MS OP Slick 2 Pos » eo eee arene apn 83, at 5:30 p. m.; Y jl at & a. os ~ oe ficial forecast | vicinity: Fair to- day and tomor- row; not change in tem. perature. Missouri: not much in tem- row; change perature. Illinois: cloudy with local thu ndershowers afternoon or to- | night; warmer in southeast portion day; northeast portion. Relative humidity at 12 43. Sunset, 7:29 p. m.; morrow). 4:44 a. m. Weather Outlook for Week. | WASHINGTON, July 9.—The ‘weather forecast for the week be- ginning Monday, July 11, follows: Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys: Occasional riods of precipitation week: variable temperature, mostly normal or above. MISSOURI DISMISSES sunrise (to- Drops Anti-Trust Action, End- ing Dispute of 18 Years’ Standing. | | By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, July 9.—At- torney-General Gentry today missed the antitrust suit the Standard Oil Co. of and three associated which he had filed in the State and thus ends a _ dispute between which has existed since 1909. In his motion Gentry that the chief point at issue ‘lease to other oil companies a pat- ented gasoline-cracking process under restrictive territorial condi- tions. The United States Supreme Court in the General Electric Co. ents, Gentry said. The State's dismissal] of Indiana and the Standard of Kentucky which had leased the process to the Texas Co. and White’ Eagle Oil & Refining Co.. have agreed not to enforce the clauses of their contracts referring to territorial restrictions. the Standard The State ouster suit against Oil Co. was brought. | Supreme Court stayed ouster against the company in '1913 and in 1924 Attorney-Gen- Barrett sued to have Attorney-Genera] new action with view. writ enforced. Gentry filed a ihe same end in Motion for Change of Venue Poison Murder Case Dropped. By the Associated Press. MT. VERNON, HL, July tion for a change of venue for Mrs. Elsie Sweetin in her new 9 —Mo- the poison murder of her husband, | Wilford, was withdrawn in Circuit | and Judge 6 for the late today set Sept. here Miller | Court C.. 28 trial. Diamond Dick Rounds Up His Old Pals Picturesque figure of frontier days and hero of dime novels, now known as Dr. Richard Tan- ner. recently brought the sur- vivors of his old band to his home at Norfolk, Nebraska, and for a brief period these grizzled veterans lived again the davs of scouting and Indian fighting. The story of this reunion at which were present Deadwood Dick, Doc Carver. Pawnee Bill and others, will be in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch magazine. The Motor That Carried Lindbergh to Paris Development of the Wright Whirlwind engine J-6_is credit- ed with having had an impor- tant part in the first successful New York-to-Paris flight. The Third Divorce of Beulah May Annan Called Chicago's ‘“‘most beau- tiful murder defendant,” she has had a series of matrimonial and lewal adventures and is now again free. Lived Her Life Under a Cloud New England woman charged 25 vears azo with murdering her father and stepmother went to her grave with the neighbors stil! talking of the unsolved crime. In Tomorrow’s Post-Dispatch SUNDAY MAGAZINE for St. Louis and | much Fair today and tomor-, Partly | | ORDERED OPENED in north and cen- | tral portions this | today and Sun- | cooler in Lower | pe- | throughout | but | STANDARD OIL SUIT dis- | against | Indiana | companies, | Supreme Court in December, 1925, | the State and the Standard Oil Co. | set forth | had | been the Standard Oil Co.’s right to | 'increase of $15 over the old wag?) case in November, 1926, upheld the | lright of a company to lease pat-. they | further | pointed out that the Standard Oil | Oil | the |‘ In 1909 the first State anti-trust, a writ of | this | TO TRY MRS. SWEETIN SEPT. 6 In | trial for ' | a fast . hoped ve WAGE INGREASE * ENDS GASOLINE ~ STRIKEINCHICAGO Drivers Accept $7.50 In-| —Attendants $10, Get $5. CLOSED STATIONS Settlement Extends to Three Other Counties Motorists Faced ‘‘Dry”’ (noon) | | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July settled today with an agreement for increased wages. The settlement came suddenly after a short afternoon conference with announcement that a two- year agreement had been reached, and that service station attendanite and slain, are to ‘and tank wagon drivers would go | | back to work at once. The agree- ment was a compromise. Drivers will receive an increase of $7.50 a month instead of $15 for which they asked, and attendants $5 in-'! stead of $1060 they demanded. } The strike was called against the Sinclair Refining Co. yesterday. | of Indiana, Texas Co. and Roxana Petroleum Corporation ordered _their stations closed and their wag- ons off the street. They declared _they were given no notice of the) strike against Sinclair, although |} they had been negofiating with the | union on wages. Scale of Wages. The agreement provides | wages of $120 a month for the first month or employment of station | $130 the gecond and _ third months and $145 thereafter. Heretofore these attendants’ maxi- /-mum wage was $140 each. The drivers, who demanded an j j { ! for 'attendants, (of $175, lost their demand for a week's vacation with pay scaled their wage increase down to . $7.50, ed. The prospects of a‘ “gasless’’ order of ‘“‘back to work,” 800 service stations in Chicago and its metropolitan area and parts .of three counties. including the | East Chicago, Sixty per ‘tions in Chicago, and ;and Lake Counties last night. in Indiana. in Dupage BODY OF KENTUCKIAN MISSING Search for Charles LL. Had Been ex have been prostrated when ,heard of her husband’s confession. |One* of his sons, a student at ‘lane University, \becownggnrsd to offer any assistance he jcould give. Dr. Dreher talked to his wife t Morgan City by telephone and/ | old her not to worry heard is not true,” | her. 'Air Pilots Armed Against ‘Robbers. | By the Associated Prees., / CROYDON, England, | Imperial airways pilots are being ‘tion against atrial robbery. So [much bullion is now being carried , Imperial Alrwayrs airplanes that Nis the officials are taking no chances. | It has been pointed out that it would be possible for any of thers shot down in an 4éut-of-the-way spot and a robbery carried4 out wit jsmall likelihoed ef detection: Linked Names of Woman AFTER CONFESSIONS | had a | chance to answer, Beadle had fired | Sliced with a knife in | that they believed into deep water in the | however, and | Lebouef | de- | that they will | Dreher’s wife was reported to | she | Tue) called on his father | “About nine-tenths of what you! he told)! July $.— oe BID PARIS GOOD-BY F lyers Honored at Dunkirk, Where Commander Is | Made Citizen — Party | Goes to Le Tourquet. ’ } ‘WILL SAIL FOR HOME TUESDAY Leader of ‘‘America’s” Promises South Pole Flight. Next Year. | By the Associated Preas. PARIS, July 9.—Commander Byrd and the members of the crew of his tyans-Atlantic monop!ane “America” said farewell to Puris today, leaving on the “Golden Ar- row” Express train for Calais shortly after noon. There were no formalities, but a big crowd was on hand at the station to cheer the aviators. The Commander and his party arrived unostentatiously from | their hotel and went directly to) their seats in the train. Sheldon Whitehouse, the American Charge. d’Affaires, was at the station to say farewell in the name of the| Embassy, and his party called Hal! where he was made a citizen of the town and signed the Book of Gold. Three weddings ‘ing for the Mayor. From Calais Byrd and his party went to Dunkirk, arriving pouring rain. For Lieut. was a familiar | city. sight, as he ithe World War before being sent | | to Italy. | Cheered Along Route. | Byrd’s companions were given | Special medals by the city, and H. |'Adams Gibbons, representative |Rodman Wanamaker, 'the flight. was presented with work of art. BYRD AND CREW John Drew, 54 Years on Stage, AS CROWD CHEERS ! | | | Trans - Atlantic Voyage | ‘ture of the actor made 10 years ago | | | During their stay at Calais, Byrd | at the City | f were | held up during the ceremony wait- | | in a. i Dunkirk paid its most handsome | today. respects to the aviators. Byrd was/| Several weeks made an honorary citizen of the | Theumatic fever, Noville, Dunkirk | lowed by septic poisoning. | was | 73 years old and had been 54 | Stationed here a short time during | years on the stage. His condition grew so svtous t John | of | ereaux and her sponsor on Devereaux, All along the route from Calats. to Dunkirk, the villages were gay | | with flags and noisy with cheers, ‘this suffering Drew Prefect Hudelot of the Depart-. ment of the North, and Valentin of ‘fashionable beach of Le Tourquet, 'where they will be banqueted to- night. Will Occupy Rogal Suite. They plan to arrive at bourg Tuesday, viathan that afternoon. | will occupy the suite on the liner used by Queen Marie of Rumania’! on her American trip last year. Commander | Start on a flight to the South Pole | “before the end of the vear.” | Zealand and thence by the center of operations on great ice field, which is 400 miles | long,” Byrd said. “Our first task |miles, and next to form airplane | bases every 200 miles. We wil) use two planes, one with a single ' motor and one with three motors.”’ 3yrd said that, to reach the South Pole, it probably would be Byrd is planning to: ‘DREW’S INCLINATION Mayor. Dunkirk accompanied | the flyers by special train to the' ‘and ‘him to be the only reason he sur- | Faris, Cher- | to board the Le-/| | They | iin the darkened sickroom. “We expect to go first to New | steamer to | the | | will be to establish a series of Es- | C -kimo dog-posts at intervals of 100 | continuous activity upon the stage, memati a necessary to fly at a height of 4000 | ' feet, and the winds | the difficulties stimulated his imagination because of the results | he hoped to obtain. | consist of between 40 and 50 men. -amonege them experts in the varlous | branches of science. Will Carry French Flag. The commander made a promise in the course of the night that ..1as further endeared him to che French, namely, that he would take iwith him and “nail to the Pole a French flag to be presented to him by the French’ sporting writers.”’ In his farewell speech over the 'radio, he told the people of France (that he and his companions re- ‘gretted leaving the country ;} they | hospitality. | The last full day lions was concluded amid unabated enthusiasm. Thousands of isons, despite weeping skies, waited His party will | 9 great talent and ability and In| would make | flying difficult and hazardous. But | ' ents, South | _ stare, where, had received such wonderful | in Paris of: Commander Byrd and his compan-. per-: ‘outside the building where the air-| men dined last night—their function in Paris. ; the man on the street that he went ‘out on the balcony and thanked 'them amid rousing cheers, ' Pocr weather which has dogsed last} The commander | was so touched by this tribute from) the Byrd expedition throughout its! stay in Europe, marred the retursn flight vesterday of Lieut. Ralchen from Amsterdam. where he had gone to talk with directors ief the Fekker piant, Bernt | Celebrated Ani 73, Was les in va Francisco Hospital # es an Hines of Six Weeks: » ESS Re he Se NON . eae Coe ~ » x JAPAN AND U. 5. WILLING TO DISCUSS BATTLESHIPS Statements Issued at Gene- va Declare, However, That Cruiser Question Should Be Settled First. ISSUE FIRST WAS | A recent photograph oy John brea (above), while at the right is a pic- when he was at the height of his 'stage career. Forced to Leave Cast of ‘‘Trelawney” in Portland, Ore., in May. —— By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.—John | Drew, noted actor, died here early | He had been ill here for, of arthritis and, which were fo | RAISED BY BRITAIN Next Week Unless En- gland Reduces Her Light Ship Demands. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, July 9%.—Boih the United States and Japan would be willing to have the question of capital ships, which was raised by Great Britain, taken up at the Tri-Partite Naval Conference on condition that agreement is first reached with regard to auxiliary craft, it was indicated in a com- munique issued after today’s meet- ing of the executive committee. The communique reveals that the Japanese delegation, after preliminary discussion of the cruiser question, made the fol- lowing statement. “The British proposal presents various technical problems on some of which the Japanese Gov- ernment is unable to express its views without mature considera- tion. They (the Japanese Gov- ernment) are at the same time of the opinion that the matter might with profit be taken up at the present conference with the view of arriving at some kind of under- standing as regard capital ship. “Care should, however, be ex- He was (= hat June 4 Barr ercised in handling the question so that it may not be allowed to stand in the way of the principle object of the present conference— the Hmitation of auxiliary naval was nate ‘fom and he, with/| Mrs. L — poem - = husba -ONATOREYS NS ca tiein - gaeenens till ee of Jacob Mellman Says | suffered relapses, each; Signature on Bankruptcy Petition Was Forged. Drew's nephew, ‘Hollywood, Cal., Drew's daughter, went to bedside. Drew invariably leaving him weaker. Through all | was cheerful, | his mind keen and he showed great | interest in the flood of teleg rans | from friends in all parts of the world. The vitality of the actor}man, his unwillingness to admit/ritle Guaranty Building, was or-| that his illness was serious were | na , declared by those who attended | 2¢red today. by Fear see who instructed the local of- vived so long. fice of the United States Depart- A steady strem of friends passed| ment of Justice to look into Mell- through the hospital doors but} Sam ; 'man’'s relations with a client, none but the actor's daughter, "€l! stein of 2515 Bell avenue. j}husband and nephev ie: atlowed | The Judge's action followed a |hering at which Stein testified he ; had not signed a pauper’s oath jand bankruptcy schedule presént- | ed to the Federal Court by Mell- : = as Stein's attorney last July | and which bore his a An investigation of Jacob” Mell- | attorney with offices in the TO STAGE HERITAGE FROM HIS PARENTS ' signature. Miss Monica Ripley, OMING from a family which, | notary public in the Merchants- through three generations holds| Laclede Building, examined the what is probably a record for! papers in question and testified her Signature and seal had been forged. John Drew acted his way from an Both witnesses wrote their true inconspicuous beginning to a po- Signatures for Judge Faris, and/| sition as ‘one of the outstanding | he compared them with the signa- figures of the theatrical world. He; tures on the questioned docu-/ was regarded by many as the lead- | ments, ing exponent of polite comedy, a letter, saying he wished classical and modcrn. /heard in the cage, Mr. UC -ew’s inclination to a stage | appear in court Saturday, career was a heritage from his par- | an orthodox Jew. both of whom were players Stein, who formerly of note. His father, also named ciothing business on John Drew, was an Irish comedian | street, engaged ney in January, the delineation of Irish characters|inal bankruptcy proceeding was' was unexcelled. His mother, / filed by Mellman then, but Louisa Lane Drew. was regarded |thrown out for failure to put up| as one the most versatile ac-|costs. Last July 1 Mellman filed tresses of the American stage. ‘a second bankruptcy In addition to their famous son, | for Stein, and it the couple had a daughter, Geor- | Which Judge gie Drew, who had a _ successfut | Uonabie. stage career and who became the | wife of Maurice Barrymore. Thet?r children. Ethel, John and Lionel | Barrymore, all became stars of the wast in 1926. al O01 Faris found ques- . ITALIAN LANDLORDS EXILED FOR FAILURE TO REDUCE RENTS | Two in Turin Sentenced to Spend | Two Years or Semi- Desert Island. able to the Poat-ltengich ace the Chicazo Dally News, Copyright, 1977. ROME, July 9.—One of the most prosperous Turin landlerds, Com- That made it rather easy for the | ™endatore Luigi Grassi, who made young man to get a start. For hig|® fortune renting cheap apart- debut, in 1873, he was cast as| ™¢nls, has been sentenced to,two | Plumper in the comedy “Cool as a years’ exile on a semidesert island | Cucumber.” Then for two years | fo" seeking to evade the order to/ he played in many small. parts reduce rents. Grassi owned 64) “without making any particular|®?@rtments. With him goes Ba- impression either with the audi. tista Crovella, another Turin land. ences or myself,” as he later er- lord. plained ft. The fact thet both convicts are! It was not long after, however, Prosperous and prominent indi- that Mr. Drew's strong histrionic | cates that the Government intends instinet began to show in his work |t© force the new rent decree by) and he exhibited versatile ability | punishing important maiefactors | similar to that which marked his/|r@ther than petty offenders, | mother's eareer. identifying Dim-| Band Concert Tos G'Fallen Park, 7:30 te te m, | Started in Mother's Theater. When John Drew reached the, age of 20 his mother, who had per- | Br sonally directed his preparation for | a stage career, was mnanager of the | Arch Street Theater, Philadelphia, Continued en Page Five: purported | | Mellman wrote the Judge | to be} but would not. as he is| recommend, in the | Cherokee | Mellman as attor-| before the governments The orig- | is these. papers | give ample time to determine the [effects of any decision reached by armament. It would therefore be advisable that the question of capital ships be held up until an | agreement shall have been reached | with regard to auxillary vessela, Gibson's Statement, | Hugh Gibson, head of the Amer- ican delegation, in behalf of his colleagues, then issued the follow- ing statement: ‘The American Government has | given its most careful considera- ‘tion to the proposala submitted ir behalf of the British Empire dele- Bation with respect to the size and ‘replacement age of capital ships and aircraft carriers. | “I take great pleasure in in- ‘forming Mr, Bridgeman (W. C., 'Bridgeman, head of the British delegation) that we will raise no objection to an informa) exchange of views with respect to these pro- posals in case we are successful in reaching an agreement with ‘regard to auxiliary craft and after ‘such agreement has been reached. “It is our desire that such an | exchange of views should not be of a character to prejudice the deci- eiau to be taken at the 1931 con- ference by any of the Powers, but should be rather of a nature to elicit information with respect to ithe British proposals to enable our | Governments to give these pro- | posals thorough and intelligent study.’ Proposes Earlier Conference, “I should further be disposed to the event of the successful conclusion of our other work, that this conference adopt a resolution laying these proposais of the powers which are parties to the Washington treaties and that the was | conference should further recom. if agreeable to all the powers, the 1931 con- mend that. signatory proceeding | ference should be held early in 1931 rather than in August in order to the conference with regard to the capital ship replacement program which begins in November of that year.” The British delegation, the com- /'munique concludes. made a reser- | vation after hearing Gibson that ithey “could not consider them- | gelv es bound not to raise the ques- tion during the conference even if complete agreement should not be reached on all other points.” The communique, on the vital cruiser issue, merely says that “discussions of the cruiser ques- tion were begun and suggestions were made which will be given further consideration.” The next plenary eseasion. the communique says, will be held at 8 o'clock on Munday. No Progress, Reports Saite, “No progress has been made,” Admiral Viscount Saito ef Japan told the Associated Press as he emerged at noon today from a | meeting of the Executive = mit - ; cvarnued om Cua ¥. ty » «4 7 tadiadineage dies anamtame deanaitibenes ie ne ee n Ae lat anceps. Cy a, A ppt AN RR oh cee nga:

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Sa intl Mg eR oth: ES ean Re oy AS i ts Bn he a re ee A itd eh IIR 5 2 ae chs nial Micke sat. ce n 7 ind ie an oa : ’ A > ea te ee age 3 s woe tee 4 k ee eo a a a he silty cane 56 A st SM” : r ai Se fi 4 “ Lemme tah 00 + . " sits wed — - —— r + P - ee ’ she , — , wg wer yi - ws - — mr . _— Ste st goer nating 6 ime th nee en ahr 09 a SO Peed tee a “a 7 * 3 es - re gi ‘ - oe a e = y ae Sige? —— — 4 " " ort 6 2 OR spre dP eat, arab tre Bay Pas mages MBs — sr: “4g wy 4 Ae OOMRE.. Sha 10 Mey ; ce Sen oy - , 4 s J » ie % ~ ~ % 2 Car 23 4 is AP. a . wt shanties vie a a ~~ 4 a fe BM Aq es al ML: cat “ > \ Lt xa Byrd's Prophecy. Just a few minutes before we started off I remember that Commander Byrd told us: “The first three minutes will decide everything. We shall get off or it's a crash.” Believe me, we were all think- ing of that as we climbed into our places—and we kept right on thinking about it until those three minutes were up. Our air- plane, wonderful machine though we knew she was, was carrying the greatest load any plane ever had been asked to lift tnto the air—more than 14,790 pounds. Could she do it? With us, she had to. Tt was about 5:15 tn the morn- ing of June 29 when everything was ready. There we stood in the dawn, not saying much about what all of us were thinking about. ¢ A Tribute to Tindbergh. But before we go into that. let me eq@are myself with that won- 5 ae aes en RP cos it . ae ts ‘ GEORGE O. NOVILLE. derful who all along blazed the trail we followed across the Atlantic. The morning that Lindbergh took off I remember that Acosta and myself had just settled to the ground as. he started down the same runway. How he bumped and bounced along. Bert had me by the leg and he almost clamped his nails clear through it as we watched Lind- bergh fight to get off. Il was holding the controls and there the two of us sat, straining at the dead controls and try- ing to lift our plane off the ground with every ounce of strength we had inus. We were like a couple of idiots, but didn't we know how he was straining to get off? No, we did not. We thought we did then. But now, [ will tell you, we do know. And when Lindbergh finally just cleared the telephone wires and was safely off—well, perhaps we shouldn't admit it, but the fact is we both ghought: “What a rotten take-off that was.” We didn’t know a single thing about it. Even though we had both been flying for years, we didn't have the slightest idea what Col. Lindbergh was up against at that moment. Now we know it was a. wonderfy! take-off and that only a super- flyer could have done it. May- be that is an indication of how much even a veteran aviator can learn in a trans-Atlantic flight. But to go back— Ready for Emergencies. It was nearing 6:20. Our mo- tors were humming—for how long we did not know. As soon as we saw that they were wel! warmed up, the Commander said. “We are going to start.” JY had hardly time to say “Good-by” to my wife, but perhaps it was just as well. We just hopped in. Acosta was at the stick with me beside him to handle the dunip vaive, which releases all the fue! and which we might have to pull within three minutes. The commandcr and Balchen were back in the cabin. As to what followed, please excuse us for inaccuracy as to details. None of us has any idea how that take-off looked from the ground. Maybe it did not look so close. But you ean be- eve it was close enough for us. And what was going on in the “America” we can vouch for. J young flyer % os x Se y ans | | Al ——] guess all of us can vouch that as we neared the far end of Roosevelt Field we were all pretty well scared. There we sat. Bert looked at me and nodded that he was ready. Then he looked out of the window and waved to the mechanics to remove the blocks from under the wheels. Down the Runway. At last, after weeks and weeks of most discouraging waiting, at last, after a crash that put one of the greatest airmen in the world, Floyd Bennett, out of our flight and delayed us more than a month—at last we were going to start. We hoped we were. They tore the blocks away. The “America” began slowly to lum- ber down the inclined runway. Bert gave her the gun. I was holding the lever of that fateful dump valve and it was never to be let go of for five awful min- utes that seemed like five years. Back in the cabin was Com- mander Byrd, the man who had put all his heart and soul into this great adventure for the sake of the advancement of aviation which Rodman Wanamaker s0 Eenerously made possible. We cannot tell you what the Com- mander was thinking or what he did, but we know that no one in our ship could have been un- der more terrific, nerve-tearing pressure than the ‘Commander, the man who betrayed it the least of al]. And beside him was Balchen, as quiet and steady as Norweg- ian granite. That was how we went out. The “America” began to gain speed. She careened along pretty bumpy at times. Bert Was giving her gas. Our speedometer went up forty, fifty, sixty—still we could not lift her off. I have no idea how far we went before the monoplane left the ground. You will have to : ___ SLLOUIS.POST-DISPATCH - AMERICAN NAVY PLANE BREAKS 12 SEAPLANE RECORDS Fleet Battle Lieutenant From Italy and Sets Six Other Goals. By the Assoctated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal., July %.— Twelve new seaplane records, six of which were wrested from Italy, were credited to the United States Navy today as the result of a rec- ord-breaking flight in charge of Lieut. Byron J. Connell, of the bac- tle fleet aircraft squadron. Connéll yesterday took to the air load of almost 4500 pounds, re- maining aioft 11 hours, 7 minutes and 18°‘ seconds, covering a_ dis- tance of 947.58 miles. The total weight of the plane et the take-off was 21,000 pounds, 4500 pounds of this representing a “pay load.” The New Records. The new marks established are as follows: Speed. record for 1000 kilomet- ers carrying a load of 2000 kilo- grams, or 4409 pounds, 86.91 miles an hour. Speed record for 1500 kilome- ters carrying a load of 2000 kilo- grams, 86.91 miles an hour. Speed record for 1000 kilometers carrying a load of 1000 kilograms of 2204.5 pounds, 86.91 miles an hour. Speed record for 1500 kilometers carrying a load of 1000 kilograris, $8.78 miles an hour. Speed record for 1000 kilome- ters carrying a load of 500 kilo- grams, or 1102.3 pounds, 88.78 miles an hour. Speed record for 1500 kilometers carrying a load of 500 kilograms, 88.78 miles an hour. The six records brought back) from Italy are as follows: Duration carrying pay load of 500) kilograms. Duration carrying. load of 1000 kilograms. Duration carrying pay load of 2000 kilograms. Distance with pay load of 500 kilograms, Wrests Six Speed Honors: in a PN-10 seaplane, carrying 8) .10osed today.” ‘farmers, received the case shortly ‘ : ‘ GEORGIA TEACHER FOUND GUILTY OF ' ’ FLOGGING WOMAN ’ i | Mrs. Ansley Bowers, of Toc- | coa, Ga., Charged W. G. | | Acree Held Her While Masked Men Beat Her. By the Asanciated Press. TOCCOA, Ga., July Acree, principal of the Stephens County High School, was found guilty by a jury today of assault and battery in connection with the flogging of Mrs. Ansley Bowers 9.—W. G. ne 1.2. Pa néance was not passed. Judge I. H. Sutton said: ‘‘Because there are other cases pending against this defendant I think it proper thit the record should not be The jury, composed of twelve after 7 o'clock yesterday evening. Specifically, the State charged Acree with “assault with intent to murder.” Defense attorneys pro- duced witnesses who testified that at the hour of the flogging, Acree was helping M. B. Looney, a farm- er, to minister to a sick cow. Acree himself in an unsworn statement to the jury denied that he was present when the woman ‘was whipped or that he had anything to do with it. Mrs. Bowers and her son Lloyd, 15, were taken by a band of twelve masked and robed men deep into the woods in the vicinity of Toccoa after midnight June 12 and there the youth was forced to watch his mother receive scores of lashes and then himself to receive a lesg se- vere whipping. Mrs. Bowers said Acree held her nead between his knees while others beat her. The floggers told Mrs. Bowers’ they were whipping her because of im- moral conduct and because she did not go to church. Distance with pay load of 1000 kilograms, | Distance with pay load of 2000) kilograms, For Two-Engined Planes. The last six records were held | by Alessandro Passalvia, Italian | pilot. Passalvia covered 590.3 | miles, against 947.5 by Connell, | and remained aloft 5 hours 41. minutes 7 seconds, against the mark of 11 hours 7 minutes and 18 | seconds miade by Connell. The records established are for, } i i i | i read the papers for that. All we know is that it was a long way. But at last, when we must have been crashing ahead at about 70 niiles an hour, the America cleared the ground for the first time. She mounted up a few feet and hung there. Then she flopped back. Bert had his teeth shut tight. I shall never forget the fighting look on his face. God knows what I looked like. Bert gave her more Bas, We were going like the devil now, every motor roaring like a typhoon. Again Bert brought her up, far down the field by this time—and every one of us knew that ahead—dangerously close ahead—was that fateful ditch that would end our flight and almost surely all of us in/ the flicker of an eyelash if we did not get off before we reached it. When the “America” Faltered. But the “America” was off the fround again. Maybe we would make it. There were only a few seconds, thouch. As she fal- tered, I saw Bert's elbow move back—and how I knew what that meant. If he nudged me, it was a signal to pull the lever of the dump walve. It would mean that we could not get off. It wotld mean that we were g£0- ing to pile up. And all of ue knew that If we did—well, there is no use in talking about it. How my fingers gripped that lever. God. if it had ta be pulled! But Bert moved his e}- bow away again. The “Ameri. ca’’ was wobbling a few feet off the ground—whether it was 10 Or 20 feet we could not swear. But she was fighting lke the devil and she was losing again. Again Rert’s elbow came slowly back. It was like a man sitting In an electric chair watching his executioners reach to press the 'two-engined seaplanes and ‘made under the | George H. Prudden, were | supervision of | representing | the National Aeronautic Associa- | tion and the Federation Aeronaw- | tique Internationale, the governing | bodies of aviation. button. If you want to try that some time, you will know how we felt. It looked as though our hun- dreds of gallons of gasoline were going to pour rightoutthen. But Bert’s arm did not quite touch mine. The “America” went crashing down against the earth | with terrific force. All the force -| that nearly 15,000 pounds can give when it slaps the ground at 70 miiles an hour. Think what those wheels must be made of to withstand a shock like that. I don’t know how they did it. but they did. And as the “America” crashed down with the end of the field fright- fully near—it was perhaps 700 feet, but 700 feet at our speed is mighty little to have between you and eternity—it looked as though we were done for, Acosta Saves Their Lives. But Bert held on and (the “America’’ crashed dotyn, only to cA4tapult us up again under the tremendous impact. Then came one of the most marvelous bits of piloting we have ever seen. It saved our lives right there. We shot up into the air fearfully near the ditch ahead. Of course, we shot higher than we had be- fore, but could we hold ite The natural thing the average man at the stick would have done under those circumstances would have been to hold that old nose right up—stick her at an alti- tude and hold her there. Bert did not. Instead of that, as we almost reached the are of our bounce he turned the nose down again—turned her right over toward the earth beneath that meant a crack-up and fth3 finish. And there we looped over, I still gripping that dump valve lever like a vise, swung over like one of those roller coaster cars taking an easy curve after a big dip. Our ship re- sponded like a thing~born in the air. She swerved over and swung slightly down as she gained more and more momentum. Then Bert turned her nose gently and easily upward again. That's the thing that explains why we are here today. That wonderful presence of mind of Acosta’s, his instinct to seize the full benefit of our last mad bounce is the only thing that kept us in the air—that got us off for the Atlantic and France. It was @ marvelous piece of air- manship, the thing that distin- guishes the super-pillot. And ev- ery man of us aboard the Amcer- Warrants for five men who, Mrs. Bowers and her son allege. were members of the band, were sworn out and Acree’s case was the first to come to trial. The flogging of Mrs. Bowers was the fifth of a similar nature in re- cent months. ica knew right then that we owed our lives to Acosta’s won- derful work. Underway and Safe. The America was gradually battling her way up. We were off for Paris. What a feeling of relief to let go that dump valve lever. I guess it is like getting a pardon from the Gov- ernor when you are already strapped in the chair. ee Maybe we had been in the alr 15 or 20 minutes, may be it was longer. Anyway, it was when Bert finally dared let up on the stick for a moment. He took out a piece of paper, scribbled something and passed it to me. This is what J read: “What a hell of a take-off that was.” The New York World in its account of the take-off from Roosevelt Field, described th: anxiety of the watchers at the field as the “America” failed to take the air as soon after start- ing down the runway as some of th2 experts had counted on, but said that Acosta had stated before hand that he would let |} the machine “fly herself” and that his actual take-off was a splendidly timed achievement and a demonstration of his pi- loting skill. WOMAN THROWN FROM AUTO AFTER ATTEMPTED ATTACK Former St. Louisan Telis Chicago Police Man Promised Her Employment, Sprcial to the Post-Diepatch. CHICAGO, July %.—Miss Mil- dred. Henry, 22 years old, formerly of St, Louis, last night reported to police that a man, into whose auto- mobile she had got ise of giving her drove into the country tempted to attack her, said he finally threw her from his machine, driving away with her pocketbook, containing $40. She told nolice the man came to her home yesterda;: morning and asked that she accompany him to his office for a trial at work. The man told ner he had read her advertisement for em- ployment in a newspaper. Miss Mildred Henry formerly re- sided at a branch of the Young Women’s Christian Association at 744 Walton avenue. FACES BOMBING CHARGE Cleaners’ and Dyers’ Officer Put Under $50,000 Bond. A warrant charging attempted destruction of property was issued yesterday at Clayton for Herman W. Schemme, 49, of 4487 Kings- highway Northeast, a member of the executive committee of the Cleaners’ and Dyers’ Associat’ -n. Schemm was placed under $50,- 000 bond to appear Wednesday be- fore Justice Fiedler of Maplewood with five men arrested earlier in connection with an explosion which caused $200 damage June 25 to the plant of the West Point Cleaning and Dyeing Co., Maplewood. Schemme said he was a merchant empioyment, and at- tailor at 4002 West Florissant ave-/| nue. The St. Louis Master Cleaners and Dyers’ Association, listing 19 eoncerns as members, advertised today that it had “no connection with an organization named the St. Louis Dyers and Cleaners’ As- sociation.” The organization Miss Henry | clerical] | WOMAN ARRESTED WIEDEMIER TO AD ee > x od 4 ; sf tmp me oee — 3 he ’ aS bs te - , Brac a Mrs. Margaret Ho : on his prom- | Margaret Hoffman, 'formerly of St. Louis, General Sessions Court ' Eloped With Alleged Gear . . ¥ , especial en Ress hee dence Man, Offers He to the Poet- NEW Y ORK, July a terday as “a friend in of | Wiedemier at Union St. Louis 18 months ago, es% stepped from a train on ois they had been trailed cago by her Hoffman, Chicago fur dealer, au she intends to give Wiedemimes nancial aid. known in Chicago as a “refined tured real estate operator,” ents, : Towns, reside at 3816 MeRes an nue a LACLEDE GAS LIGHT CO, Wi John V. Wiedemiler, aliss wa. Whitman, : § brook,” alleged confidence eR extraordinary, who wag eames. _ and pleaded not gullty on g soe larceny charge. Pree 2 alias “Lore m7 aes 3 #4 Mrs. Hoffman, arrested saa ae ae a * She said she tull Wiedemfer two yeags an Wiedemier is being held Tombs on a charge of swinth. = Mrs. Rose Durkin of New Yuu of $125,000 in jewelry, ~~ arrested and brought here fae © ing his release Tuesday on in Philadelphia, where served a sentence on a ¢ swindling another woman, a He Reg ee a & i. “aot s - Ke 4 # 4 Mrs. Margaret Hoffman's : a Mr. and Mra, E me Ty pars Sees: INCREASE ELECTRIC SER which Schemme was said to be an | New Owner Gives Out State executive committee member was called in the Constable’s office at Clayton, the “St. Louis Wholesale and Retail Cleaners and Dyers’ As- sociation.” LOSES OFFICE AFTER 24 TERMS CLEVELAND, oO. July John F, McNamara of Boston to- day was elected presiden: of the International Brotherhood of Sta- tionary Firemen, oilers and rail- way shop workers, at their con- vention here. He defeated Timo- thy Healy, veteran leader of the union who had served 24 consec- utive terms as head of: the union The ballot, which was secret stood 74 for McNamara and 66 for Healy. Healy’s outstanding action in the present convention was the advocacy of a six hour day for labor. P Shelton Gangster Given 8 Years. By the Associated Press. MARION, Ill. July Armes, alias ‘“Jardown’’ Armes, former associate of the Sheitcn brothers, gangsters was found guilty in the Williamson County Circuit Court of a statutory offense against a 15-year-old Herrin girl. He was senteced to eight years in the penitentiary. Suffers Fracture of Neck in Fall. Louis Williams, 76 years old, su?-. fered fractures of the neck and skull early today when he fell down a flight of stairs at his home, 1421A South Vandeventer avenue. He is at City Hospital in a seri-| ous condition. Files Suit for Receiver. Taka Robert Uyeda. stockholder in and creditor of the firm of Julius E. Schaefer, Inc., 822 Olive Street, florists, filed suit for re- celver against that company yes- terday. The suit charged that the company was insolvent. §9.— Floyd | - ‘ Following a visit to St. Leuls Harley L. Clarke, new owner ‘Laclede Gas Light Co., a statemen ‘of his plans for the company: igiven out at his offices in 9.— Clarke asserts his intention te = large the electric business ef Ie clede by capacity and expanding its dis tion system. ed increasing a ot ar ey He also declared the linking 4 Laclede Gas, having a coke plant® South St. Louis, and the St Le Coke and Iron Co., having coke production near Granite Oy |offered to the city a large supp of smokeless fuel. ; oy de | = The Clean, Cool Comfort of the —is tempting and inviting to the jaded Summer appe- tite. All foods serv- ed here are pure and fresh. Visit our kitchens and convince your- self. ‘ | Try Our 50c Luncheon =f Serving Hours: i Breakfast..7 to 10 A. M. . Lunch.....10:30 to 230° : Dinner.....5 to 8 P. M. 211 N. 7th St. ae Near Olive ~~ = " * my . Holland ae | =~ he teas 3 * ‘Banner Dyeing & Cleaning Co. ) ST. LOUIS, T Fama -— a l'Union Leader and Employers’ Official | Jailed Under $50,000 Bon | in“ Dynamite Con- | spiracy. An official of the St. Louls Dyers’ and Cleaners’ Association and one of Yyers’ Union were additional person» arrested yesterday in the dynamiting of the West Point Dye included among three ing and Cleaning Company plan arrest in the blast to five. : Arrested in Bombing Chapman Bros. Cleaning & Dyeing Cov, J. O. Chenoweth Dyeing & Cleaning Cos Dodson Cleaning Co. Enterprise Cleaning Co. Fashion Clothes Cleaners G. Gaubatz Dyeing & Cleaning Coa. The Grand Laundry & Cleaning Co, Leonard Dry Cleaning Co. | Lungstras Dyeing & Cleaning Co. Mildred Cleaners & Dyers, Inc.” ‘Morgenthaler Dyeing & Cleaning Co., Peckham’s—Cleaners & Dyers, Inc, 3 Peters Dyeing & Cleaning Co. Schuck Cleaning & Dyeing Co. Scott’s Cleaning Co. South Side Dye Works, Cleaners \ t| Big Bend boulevard and Folk ave-| }nue, Maplewood, the night of June ss. This brings the number under Those arrested yeaterday J were | Fred H. Butteiger, 30, secretary of) the St. Louls Dyers’ and Cleaners’ | Association; John W. Tesar, #0, bue- ; inmese agent and eecretary - of the | Cleaners’ and Dyers’ Union, and Bd. ward Clark, 27, ef 5226 Wren ave i ® &@ chauffeur. * But Wolfram Cleaning & Dyeing Co. Yawitz Dyeing & Cleaning Co. These MASTER CLEANERS wish @ state: that they have no connection — TPROSPECTIVE - - 4 “FORBRGERTRAL Gunman and His Two Aids Must Make Their Defense in Murder Case Before a Country Jury. FARMERS AND MINERS ON PANEL 50 More Veniremen Sum- moned and Selection of _ 12 Will Be Completed Next Week. By a Staff Correspondent of the : Post-Dispatch. BENTON, IDL, ‘July 9.—The jury. * «hich Charlie Birger and his &sso- | ciates are to face, judging by seven yeniremen tentatively selected y2s- terday, will be enough to daunt the defense before tt heard the | State's case. Most of next week) will be required to finish selection of the jrors, and then testimony as to the murder of Mayor Joe Adams of West City is to start. Seven prospective jurors sat in a row in the large gray courtroom yesterday, and regarded the three defendants: Birger, Art Newman and Ray Hyland, in cold and fiinty fashion. They were country jurors, and it is before a country jury that Birger, the gunman, must make his defense. The fact that it will! \ be a country jury is an important element not to be overlooked. Farmers and miners’and small town men when studied in a court- room, make a different impression than city jurors. The average city juror is apt to look with tolerance upon a defendant. Down here tn Franklin County, Deputy Sheriffs are personages and Justices of the peace are distinguished citizens. The law has majesty because ‘t touches the countryman so rarely, and because he suffers fewer. dia- iilusionments in his contacts with it. Believes in Death Penalty. Consider prospective juror No, 1. A well-to-do farmer, who said: “I worked on a farm all my life until recently when I ‘sold my place and moved to Christopher.” His hair nas gray, his face wind-reddened. W@ eyed the defendants dourly. / Did he believe in the death pen- alty? gg JURORS CHOSEN “Yes, sir! Did he believe in upholding *he law? He bobbed his hea@ emph=st- ically and bit hard on a cud of chewing-tobacco. Prospective juror No. 2 was a man dressed well, in a blue suit, a young vigorous man with a heavy shock of hair. He lived at West City and worked in a mine, but he hadn't been working lately because the miners were on strike. He wis Mushed from the ordeal of sitting! In the jury box before His Honor, the Judge, and learned counsel and staring spectators, Could he ‘ren- der a decision according to the Mw and the evidence? Yes sir, Mr. State's Attorney, he thought he could. Had he known Joe Adams? No, but he had seen Joe Adams. His jaw set, Two Middle-Aged Men. Jurors in prospect numbered 3 and 4 were middle-aged men with rough hewn but kindly faces, and looked like small town storekeep- ers. They answered the questions carefully and when State’s Attor- ney Martin got-to: Would you as a juror, if the case was bad enough, sign a verdict inflicting the death! penalty?” ¢ach answered “Yes.” They did it tn the manner of men who have debated the question many years, and in their faces. as they said it, was the determination ef a hundred storecounter argu- ments. The seven seemed willing to ac- vept the duty of passing judgment on Birger and his partners in crime. They heard other venire- men disqualified for having optin- ions or for declaring against the death penalty, but they, them- "vives, could “net conscientiously make the answers which would ex- use them, So they stayed, know- ‘Ng the reputed dangers to jurors who do their duty in @ gamg mur- der case, but unafraid. Fifty more veniremen are being served today all over . Franklin County, and will report to court here Monday morning when theic ‘rial reopens. Seventeen of 24/8 veniremaen examined yesterday were disqualified. Bitter Hatred Flares Up. The bitter hatred between New- man and Birger. former partners 'n crime, flared up in an exchange of epithets in the courtroom yes ‘erilay. and promises to produce many charges and countercharges during the trial. Birger. always fond of talking to reporters. has @ long list ef accusations against Newman. The latter keeps to him- tho self, content to wait until the witness stand. Sheriff Pritchard has . been ad- vised to keep stricter watch on the relatives of the accused men, a& the situation in the ceonrtroom crows more intenac. oe he takes | be instituted to search all whe to sit near Birger, Newman te

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- . oe 5 AEN en OMAN ARRESTED Wa WIEDEMIER TOA vy ae 70 TTACK Chicago Her Mil- ormerly pried tv Pp auto- prom=- oyinent, nd at- Henry | bm his nh her. came to ng and. mim to | clerical | he had. or em- : ; herly re- ‘formerly of St. Le Mrs. Margaret Hoffman, | Eloped With Alleged Contfi. a dence Man, Offers Help, | ’ to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July Margaret Hoffman, 9 “@ es 5 8 =) FIRBRGERTRAL Gunman and His Two Aids Must Make Their Defense in Murder Case Before a Country Jury. FARMERS AND MINERS ON PANEL 59 More Veniremen Sum- _ moned and Selection of & 42 Will Be Completed _- Next Week. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. BENTON, Ill, July 9.—The jury which Charlie Birger and his asso- ciates are to face, judging by seven terday, will be enough to daunt the defense before it heard the State’s case. Most of next we2k of the jrors, and then testimony as to the murder of Mayor Joe Adams of West City is to start. Seven prospective jurors sat in a row in the large gray courtroom yesterday, and regarded the three defendants: Birger, Art Newman and Ray Hyland, in cold and flinty fashion. They were country jurors, and it is before a ceuntry jury that Birger, the gunman, must ie yeniremen tentatively selected y2s- | will be required to finish selection MILED make | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SATURDAY ——— ane — Daughter of Ambassador And Man She Married aa | | i ' MATHILDE HOUGHTON ANDERSON. LED IN FALL ~ FROM ELECTRIC CRANE MRS. ; ~~ ’ ' ; ae SSS SSRSS Ag Sas i @ | g i | ’ } \ ¢@ ' AS his defense. The fact that it will’ Maurice J. Cassidy he Operat- | be a country jury is an important | in element not to be overlooked. room, make a different impression than city jurors. The average city juror is apt to look with tolerance upon a defendant. Down here in Franklin County, Deputy Sheriffs are personages and Justices of the , peace are distinguished citizens. The Jaw has majesty because and because he suffers fewer. disz- iilusionments in his contacts with it. Believes in Death Penalty. # A well-to-do farmer, who said: “I worked on a farm al! my life until recently when I sold my place and! His hair | 'ecrete pavement. dourly. | ‘were no visible electric burns, but | that | tured. i () aes @ ' moved to Christopher.” was gray, his face wind-reddened. Hé eyed the defendants Did he believe in the death pen- alty? “Yes, sir!” Did he believe in upholding *he law? He bobbed his hea@ emph:'- leally and bit hard on a cud of chewing-tobacco. man dressed well, a young vigorous man with a heavy shock of hair. He lived at West hadn’t been working lately because the miners were on strike. He wis In the jury box before His Honor, the Judge, and learned counsel and Staring spectators. Could he ren- der a decision according to the law, discussion were W. C. and the evidence? Yes sir, Mr. State’s Attorney. he thought he could. Had he known Joe Adam? No, but he had seen Joe Adams. His jaw set. Two Middlie-Aged Men. Jurors in prospect numbered 3 rough hewn but kindly faces, and looked like small town storekeep- ers. They answered the questions carefully and when State's Attor- | ney Martin got to: Would you & juror, if the case was bad enouzh, sign a verdict inflicting the death Penalty?” each answered They did it in the manner of men who have debated the question many years, and in their faces, as they said it, wes the determination of a hundred ments. The seven seemed willing to ac- Yept the duty of passing judgment on Birger and his partners in crime. ions or for declaring against the death penalty, but they. them- fives, could not conscientiously make the answers which would ex- euse them. So they stayed, know- ing the reputed dangers to jurors ho do their duty in e gang mur-) der case, but unafraid. Fifty more veniremen are being Served today all over Franklin County. and will report to court here Monday morning when the trial reopens. Seventeen of 24 Yeniremen examined yesterday Were disqualified. Bitter Hatred Flares Up. The bitter hatred between New- man and Birger. former partners in crime, flared up in an exchange of epithets in the courtroom yes- ‘erday. and promises to produce many charges and countercharges @uring the trial. Birger. always fond of talking to reporters. has a long list of accusations against Newman. The latter keeps to him- self. content to wait until he takes Witness stand. Sheriff Pritchard hes been ad- ¥ised to keep stricter watch on the Telatives of the accused men, as i -*Re situation in the courtroom 3 , Brows more intense. 4 + wae to sit near +. Tr 1 ° - Birger, Newman and Hyland, Farmers and miners’ and smali | town men when studied in a court- | ; | crane about | ground. Consider prospective juror No. 1. | | supplying power operation and that the shock ei- . “ ; Prospective juror No. 2 was a' in a blue suit,! | CAPITAL SHIPS ; ’ erick Field; Hugh Gibson, 'of the American | Admiral and 4 were middle-aged men with, difficult cruiser "TY ea, -* storecounter argu-. They heard other venire-_ men disqualified for having opin- ' a possibilty for next week unless) . 2 A rule may) : be instituted +o search all who are/the stand of the United States on) g Engineer, Believed to Have Touched Live Wire. Maurice J. Cassidy Jr., 20 years old, son of Maurice J. Cassidy, sec- of the Building Trads3 was killed at noon today retary Council, in a fall which he was operating as a hoist- in the from an electric crane ing engineer 44 ee | of a factory for the Asbestos Shin- touches the countryman so rarely, | drive. of the the The police concluded that in contact with a wire for the gle Co., 9215 Riverview Cassidy was at the feet from top 2 ie od om od he came ther killed him or caused his fall. He struck head foremost on con- At the morgue ft was said there was frac- Cassidy's skull AND JAPAN WILLING TO DISCUSS Continucd From Page One. City and worked in a mine, but he: — ‘tee of the naval conference. | Japanese flushed from the ordea! of sitting! The delegate downcast. tremely The was held before the communique | 'on capital ships were issues. who participated in the Bridgeman, who Those ‘first lord of the Admiralty, heads the British delegation, Vis- count Cecil and Admiral Sir Fred- head delegation; Andrew T. Long of American delegation, Ishii of the Japanese delegation. It was decided to approach the problem the view of the angle. In | American delega new follow it now 'but they are planning to ‘energetically. The angle b uation will. be ‘standpoint of ‘and the effect upon these 'of ships already in existence. studied from |gave no today’s meeting that they will com- | promise on the question of cruiser | | tonnage. Collapse Possible Next Week. Collapse of. the conference ‘Great Britain consents to make a substantial reduction in the tota!} ‘tonnage of cruisers on which she | like } now is insisting—something 600,000 tons. would be found. ‘eans recently announced a disposi- ition to go as high as 400,000 tons! —100,000 more than their origina! | iproposals, W. C. Bridgeman, first | Lord of the British Admiralty, it lis understood. told the Americans that the British considered this an ultimatum. At yesterday's meeting of the lexecutive committee, Bridgeman, who presided, insisted on the con- vocation of a plenary session Mon- day to have an opportunity of pre- senting publicly the British posi- ition with regard to cruisers and of asking a few questions about the | American position. He is reported jto have referred to “lies” in the ‘newspapers concerning the British attitude. but quickly changed the word to “misrepresentations.” Bridgeman’s broadside against the method of reducing the tota] \tennage of cruisérs and dis bint + construction |. crane s | appeared ©X- | meeting | from a/| tes, this new angle | ag| does not hold forth much promise, | to | e taken up is that the cruiser sit- : the building programs) types | It-is understood that the British | indication whatsoever at} iq | +7 The tension has been steadily in- | ereasing. although the more opti-/ -mistic have held to the belief that! ‘a solution of the cruiser problem | When the Ameri-! —Parific & Atiantic Photo. CHANDLER P. ANDERSON JR. | The daughter of Ambassador ‘Houghton was married in London, |Thursday, to her father’s former ‘confidential secretary. He will en- ‘ter a New York bank. —— A ithat the United States wanted to construct an “aggressive” type Of| concealed in shrubbery in Battery | ‘cruiser, failed to provoke return ‘fire from the American delegation’s | headquarters. | Bridgman Explains Position. Great Britain, Bridgeman told the newspaper men, is only seek- ‘ing to maintain her security ithrough a fleet of small sized “de- 'fensive warships.” Referring to ‘the demands of the United States ‘for larger sized cruisers, he de- clared it was impossible to reduce 'the total tonnages in the-various ‘categories if the maximum tonnage lof individual warships is to be ex- ‘tended until the craft became ag- ‘gressive types. | He recalled the speech at the 'Washington naval conference of [Lord Balfour as showing better ‘than he could that the United ‘States was secure because it is self- 'eontained and self-supporting, but that his country was in a difficult ‘position inasmuch as she never had ‘more than seven weeks’ food sup- ply at one time. He was speaking ‘at this point to substantiate Great Britain's claim that a large fleet ‘of small cruisers was necessary to | fassure communications. Asked whether Great — Britain ‘would scrap her 19,000-ton cruis- | Rear. the j and Viscount | ers if an agreement were reached for small vessels in this class, ‘answered: “It would be very easy ‘for nations that haven't any of ‘these ships to scrap them.” .. . ‘Apparently aluding to the fact that ‘the United States has no 10,000- ton cruisers in commission. Points of Difference. 3ridgeman’s statement was un- 'derstood to be founded on the fact that in discussing individual sizes of destroyers and submarines, the American delegation advocated 'making the maximum displacement slightly higher than the British and on the fact that the Americans adopted an unyielding attitude to- wards the British attempt to secure 'an agreement whereby the 10,000. ‘ten cruisers authorized at Wash- ington would eventually disappear in favor of 7500-ton cruisers. Bridgeman insisted that the only ‘way to build navies strictly from | the standpoint of defence was to make individual warships as small i'as possible. Bridgeman declared that at the Washington conference Great Brit- ain did not favor large 8-inch "10- 900 tons “offensive cruisers.” and added: “We have got the: now be- cause in self-protection we had to lay down some. So against our will we have a high tonnage of these cruisers. If our wishes had pre- | vailed, there wouldn't be any 19,- | 900-tons cruisers in existence. They | have been forced on us.” eS | Reports to Coolidge Indicate Prog- | ess Is Being Made at Geneva. | By the Associated Press. | RAPID CITY. 8. D., July 9— 'Such reports of the naval confer- ence in Geneva as have reached President Coolidge indicate to him that a commendable progress is being made. Except for this brief reference at the summer White House yes- 'terday, there was no comment on ‘the conference, the President hav- ‘ing previously been represented as not desiring to discuss the subject informally for fear his views might be misconstrued abroad. WOMAN FOUND GUILTY OF KILLING NEIGHBOR WITH AX ‘Verdict Against Mrs. Bertha Hahn of Liberty Station, Ill., Carries 1 to 14 Year Sentence. Seen mene rying an indefinite term of from one to 14 years’ imprisonment, was returned last night by a jury in the St. Clair County Circuit Court, which found Mrs, Bertha Hahn, 38 years old, of Liberty Sta- tion, Ill., guilty of the death of her neighbor, Mrs. Anna Vukelich. Mrs. Vukelich was wounded in the head with an ax, July 28, 1926, and died Aug. 3 of that year from septic poisoning occasioned by the wound, The p. m. verdict was reached at after three hours of delib- he | State’s Attorney Lindauer, assisted by Miss Martha Connole, employed as_ special prosecutor, had urged life imprisonment, Attorneys for Mrs. Hahn, who is at liberty under $7500 bond, eration. trial, and formal sentence was de- ferred until Tuesday morning motion. | Mrs, Vukelich, in a deathbed statement, accused Mrs. Hahn of entering her home without provo- cation and striking her on the head with an ax. Witnesses for Mrs. Hahn testified that Mrs. Vukelich, during a petty argument, came to the yard of Mrs. Hahn brandishing the ax and the wound was inflicted when she was pushed back by Mrs. Hahn and fell on the implement. Mrs. Hahn was ex- onerated by a Coroner's jury, but later was indicted. ae eRe ee ane ae PART OF WOMAN'S BODY 1 Legs Had Been Cut Off Below | Knees, Apparently With Ax, and Wrapped in Bundle. | NEW YORK, Juiy 9.—What ‘s |expected to prove a murder mys- 'tery was disclosed early today | with the discovery of parts of a ‘young woman's legs in a bundle | Park, off Whitehall] street, near 'the subway kiosh. Policeman going through the park routing out tramps found the bundle. When one of them kicked it the cord with which it was tied came off and they saw a pair of overalls. The overals which formed part of the wrap- pings in which the legs were found, bear the mark of the man- ufacturer and this, police said, was the only clue. In two pockets of the overalls was They had been cut off as if with scissors. Apparently the legs had been hacked off below the knee with an ax. The legs were those of a woman apparently 20 or 25 years old, police experts said. The theory that the legs had been placed in the park as @ | hoax by medical {counted by investigators. CECIL B. DE MILLE INVOLVED IN JULIAN OIL MANIPULATIONS Movie Producer Charged With Usury in Connection With $65,000 Loan. ‘By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, July 9.—Cecil 'B. de Mille, film producer and bank director, has been indicted Julian Petroleum Corporation stock case, The complaint was issued by Dr |E! J. Lickley, City Prosecutor, who lis conducting a second investiga- tion into alleged usurious partici- |pation by scores of men in refi- inancing Julian pool loans. | A? gecond usury complaint was is- sued against C. Banks, an attor- ney, and the Prosecutor said he was investigating dealings Walter B. Allien, Los Angeles harbor com- missioner, had with the collapsed corporation. The complaint against the movie producer charges he | corporation $62,000 for 45 ‘collecting interest of more than 29 per cent, or about $12,009. indicted by the grand jury for con- | lations. GIRL FOUND SLAIN IN AUTO With Throat and Wrists Cut. By the Associated Press. ENREKA, Kan., July Mabel Marmont, 23 years old, a found with her throat cut coupe a half-mile south of Eu- reka. A pocketknife was found in the road near the car. Soon after the body we »rought to Eureka, officers and citizens, searching in the weeds nearby, dis- covered Ivan M. Hart, 33, the wrists slashed, hiding in weeds. He has made no statement. Hart is assistant clerk of the Home National Bank of Eureka. Baseball Team Uses ‘ WASHINGTON, July 9.-——-The baseball team of Bolling Field, the Army aviation field here, makes its trips by airplanes The nine today flew to Martinsburg to play a game there. EVENING, A verdict of manslaughter, car- | ' g | gave notive of a motion for a new | when the Court will entertain the FOUND IN NEW YORK PARK each of; found one finger of a suede glove. | students is dis- for usury in connection with the! loaned the) days, | More than 50 persons have been | Hiding Nearby, Was Her Fiance, 9.— Miss | in | of your proposed change of poli- | ‘ed States Senator Reed of Missouri, | and this statement I believe true. girl's fiance, with his throat and. the | ~“ Jf LY 1%: TKILLED 12 ‘) HURT naeeeeeilanee” _memgmmemmmainatemediteae A e- Y atheneenee ows ty natethmenstitieemnete atten alia See enn enta ae Sa nae EDIT ORIAL COMMENT ON ‘ PAGE ——e aon — oe eee 91. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _______. 7000 | RAINING CAMP IN VANCOUVER HENRY FORD'S RETRACTION ecnus SHORNIN NUIEL FIRE Blaze Believed to Have Started When Cigarette Was Dropped Into Can of Paint Remover. By the Associated Preas. VANCOUVER,-B. C., July 9.— Seven persons, three of them chil- dren, are dead as the result of a fire in the Royal Alexandra Apart- ment Hotel here yesterday. A dozen were injured. David Henderson, a painter, who was declared by police to have started the fire when he dropped a lighted cigarette into a can of |paint remover, is in “jail a | charge of manslaughter. on The dead are: Henry Griffen, 40, of Winnipeg, Man. Unidentified woman, be Griffen’s wife. | Edward -Fitzgerald ‘son of Mr. and Mrs, {of Edmonton, Alta, | Mrs. John Barber, inon, B. C. Mrs. Emily Rickaby, 53, house- eper of the Royal Alexandra. Grant Luckhart, 10, son of Mrs. Grace Luckart, Toronto. | An unidentified child, ; believed to 99-year-old P. Fitzgerald 66, of Ver- ike believed | daughter, Jean. | .Most of the occupants of | hotel were visitors in the city and 'all lost their clothing and personal ‘effects. Many were being cared | for in Vancouver hotels today at ithe expense of the city. | Starting on the fourth floor of ithe ‘seven-story. structure, the ‘blaze rapidly spread, men, women land children struggled through the | smoke-filled corridors to fire es- (capes and the roof. Henderson said the ciggrette was ‘dropped by a passerby. on paper , in the fourth floor corridor. The | painter received minor burns while | making his way to safety. ‘MOTOR CYCLE POLICEMAN '_- HURT WHEN GUIDING AUTO t | Patrolman Richard Palmer Suf- fers Possible Skull Fracture in Traffic Crash. Motorcycle Patrolman Richard | Palmer is in City Hospital suf- fering from brain concussion, possible skull fracture and lac- erations, the result of crashing into an automobile when he was endeavoring to clear the way for another automobile carrying a child to City Hospital. The accident occurred yesterday Jefferson and Lafayette ave- nues, when Palmer attempted to ‘lead the auto he was guiding | across Jefferson avenue, despite ithe fact that the automatic : sig- nal was set against him. Charles G. Emmerling, Florissant road ‘and Evans avenue, St. Louis Coun- i ty, had asked Palmer the way to |} the City Hospital where he was | taking his three-year-old son, 'who had been bitten by a rat. ‘LOUIS MARSHALL TELLS | HOW FORD CAME TO | MAKE APOLOGY TO JEWS Continued From Page One. at ‘good will would be universal. We ‘had fondly hoped that in | blessed republic, with | constitutions and its | would just laws, it | brethren have been and still are isubjected in other lands. Praises Attitude of Press. “We could not at first credit the | information that the Dearborn In- |dependent had permitted itself to be made the vehicle for disseminat- fng exploded falsehoods and the vilest concoctions of vicious minds, invented by adventurers who had barely found asylum here when they attempted to introduce the exotic growths of anti-Semitism. | “Happily such excrescences could i not flourish on American soil. Hap- \pily the enlightened press of ‘this country treated | contempt and as unworthy | notice. suffered.the anguish memories, the nightmares of a hor- ribie past, and the ithat, in spite of progress of civilizatien. there were those who |stood ready to misunderstand us. } the the fact that you, whom we have ‘never wronged and whom we had jooked upon as a “kindly man, ‘should have lent yourself to such @ campaign of vilification appar- | ently carried on with your sanc- | tion. Quotes Israel Zangwill. “The statement which you have ‘gent me gives us assurance of your | clerk in the Santa Fe office, was) ‘retraction of the offensive charges, cies in the conduct of the Dearborn Independent, of your future friend- ship and good will. of your desire to make amends, and what is to be expected from any man of honor, you couple these assurances with “So far as my influence can fur- simply because there flows in my veins the blood of ancestors who were inured to nevertheless remained steadfast fn ‘their trust in God. Keferring to ithe teachings of the sermon on | ithe mount, Israeli Zangwill once lsaid that we Jews are after all the lonly Christians. He might have leadded that it ie beeause easentiai- ;more agreeable { iif called as a witness, .to be Mrs. Luckhart’s 12-year-old | the this | its glorious | be impossible to encounter | | the hatred and rancer to which our | them with | of | But we Jews none the less | of tortured | sorrow | inection with overissue of stock in| What seemed most mysterious was | ithe corporation and pool mannipu- | ‘ ther that end, it will be exerted, | \as he knew the statement of Ford iretracting antisernitic attacks suffering and ithe Dearborn Independent had no ; New York Times Says Statement Will Not Undo Damage—“Return to American Principles,” Asserts Herald Tribune. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, 9.—Editorial ‘comments on Henry July Ford's retrac- tion foilows: York Times-—"'it 1s the New for Times to welcome Mr. Ford's repentance and vows to amend, since it urged such a reeonsideration upon him at the time of the Sapiro suit against him for Hbel. We spoke then of the great opportunity open to him, even if it were not techni- cally at issue in the trial, to clear at once his own conscience and the ignorant minds of those who have been misled by him in his apparent anti-Semitism, persistent and embittered. ‘That trial was aborted, as it will be remembered. In it it would only have been necessary for Mr. Ford to produce in evidence, the state- ment which he made public yester- ‘day. That would have freed him from the charge of general race prejudice and hostility, though it would have had nothing to do with the allegations of specific and personal damage. Nor can it be believed that Mr. Ford's present apology, ample and sin- cere though it is, will at once undo ‘the damage which his violent and unfolded attacks have caused.” New York World—‘“This much can be said for Mr. Ford: That when he realized the absurdity of i'the campaign which has been |waged against the Jews by the Dearborn Independent he admitted his error publicly and handsome- ily. It is fai rto say, however, that | Mr. Ford’s amazing unfamiliarity |with what his own magazine has | been doing all these years and his | willingness to attempt to avoid re- sponsibility at the expense of his subordinates are anything but im- pressive.”’ New York Daily News—'"‘To Mr. however, deepest con- a handshake, and a pat on the _ back. 'Whether he personally caused |Ford to back water we don't ‘know. But ‘surely it is a privi- lege to any man to be able to an- ‘nounce the reconciliation of two lof the objects of his greatest ad- miration—which in Mr. Brisbane’s case happen to be Mr. Ford and the Jewish race. At the same time, we reflect that the flivver is soon to be withdrawn from the automobile market, a new and glorified Ford machine to take its place. Doubtless Mr. Ford hopes for a big sale of the new ma- chine. It were cruel to whisper that maybe the peace protcool has something to do with this hope.” New York Herald Tribune—‘Mr. Ford's announcement does credit to his courage and sounder second thought. It marks a return to sound American principles. It 1s not good Americanism to attack anybody on the ground of race or religion. The constitution guar- | Aayeee freedom of faith. It does not permit legal or political dis- crimination against religious or racial groups. American citizens are entitled to be treated accord- ing to their individual merits and ‘acts, not according to affiliations of (race or creed. That is a cardinal American doctrine. Jt is also a ‘safeguard of American unity and | progress.” Brisbane, | gratulations, | respectful New York American — “Mr. Brisbane wrote moderately when (he said that Henry Ford’s amende to a race he had wronged ‘healed a sore spot in our national life.’ It did more. It set an example in manliness which milliong will heed. Few deeds are more difficult for folk of strong will than to admit the error in a prejudice. It Its the big man who, when he finds that he has been unfair, does ev- erything within his power to atone. If the richest and there- fore, in an economic sense, per~ haps the most powerful man in the world, as he is certainly one of the most useful, can rise to this duty of justice, surely lesser per- sons should be willing to review and debate biases against their fel- lowmen. The good that comes from tolerance is infinite. Why should we not all try to get more | of) it. 7°" New York Sun—‘Henry Ford's apology to the Jews is a remark- ‘able document. If it had | offere , months after Ford's Dearborn ; ’ ; ' ' the | : been | d years ago—a few weeksor tians toward Jews.” in dependent began its attacks on the Jews—it would have been accept- ed at its face value. Mr. plea that the multiplicity activities kept him ignorant of what his publication was doving would, at that time, have appeared | fairly reasonable. But for Mr. Ford to say now that he has just! learned that the Jews regard him as their enemy is, to say the least, | astounding. He is ‘mortified’ learn that his publication has been offering fiction as fact and forgery | as evidence. “Some good is to be said of the apology. It is better late than never.” Chicago Tribune—‘There are few things so remorseless as a cer- tain type of good and wealthy man taking to cover from the conse- quences of error either realized or feared for the future. Mr. Ford advances an empty head to explain his cold feet and the only plausi- bility is contained in the fact that it took him until advanced years to discover that Benedict Arnold was not a modern writer and that the revolution wag not fought in 1812.” Comment by individuals follows: David N. Mosessohn, editor of the Jewish Tribune: “It was with a feeling of profound satisfaction that 1 read of Mr, Ford’s apology for the terrible mistake he had made in permitting the publication in the Dearborn Independent of the scurrilous articles slandering the Jews. The Jews are a long- suffering people, and, belated though the apology be; they will welcome it with deepfelt grati- tude to the heavenly Father of all peoples. But the baleful influence of the anti-Semitic articles which, in book form, have been system- atically circulated by the tens of thousands in many lands, and hava been translated into many tongues, cannot be effaced by a meré apol- cey, however welcome that may be, “The spirit of American fair play should inspire Mr. Ford to impose upon himself the solemn duty of taking steps to counteract that in- fluence with the same energy and enterprise that was employed in his name to spread the ideas he now acknowledges were false. As the world’s richest man, Henry Ford has the unique opportunity of mak- ing an amende honorable to the Jewish people by sponsoring a world-wide campaign of education against national chauvinism, relig- ious bigotry and racial antagonism. It is only in some such manner that Mr. Ford can, to a slight extent at least, atone for the suffering caused by his campaign.” Benjamin Winter, president of the Federation of Polish Jews in America in a telegram to Ford: “Jews in America hail your com- plete repudiation of the anti-Sem- itic campaign carried on in your name throughout the world. Your statement, in its frank and honest admission of your mistaken views. reveals a bigness of character which we have a right to expect from a man of your achievements. ©Gur Talmud teaches us that the height of nobility is attained by the man who voluntarily repents of his mistakes, and you, Mr. Ford, are now living up to one of the finest traditions of our ancient faith. “Your statement declares that you did not know about these un- justified libels against the Jewish people published in your magazine and broadcast to the ends of the earth in your name. Neither, Mr. Ford, will you ever know the wide- spread injury they have wrought upon the Jewish people every- where. But now you will learn the wonderful good you have accom- plished by your straightforw~ d 1.- pudiation of all that has gone be- fore and your honest admission of your mistake. Throughout the world your significant deéd of to- day will be applauded.” Supreme Court Justice Mitchell May of New York: “I believe Mr. Ford's disclaimer is a sincere apol- ogy for the wrongs that he has done. I believe he has been mis- led and that the articles attacking Jews appeared without his know!l- edge. This straightforward apoi- oby is extremely manly. It should be accepted at its face value by al! Jews. I think ita appearance will do much toward lessening the prej- udice and hatred of many Chris- Ford's of his! to | 7 pam mernencany—o- - S wear oa — eee a ‘ly the spirit of forgiveness is a |\Jewish trait. | “Jt is my sincere hope that never ‘again shall such a recrudesence of ‘ancient superstition manifest itself lupon our horizon.” | ‘Reed Knows Nothing of Settle- | ment of Sapiro Case. ‘By the Associated Presse. HOUSTON, Tex., July 9.—Unit- ‘chief counsel for Henry Ford in the $1,000,000 libel suit brought ‘against the automobile manufac- ‘turer by Aaron Sapiro, said last ‘night that he had heard nothing ‘a request for pardon. about negotiations for settiement iof the case. Senator Reed said that so far of ‘connection with possible settlement of the Sapire case. The only issue of the case, Reed declared, was what had been said ‘against Sapiro as an individual. The plaintiff. he added, had at- ‘tempted te “Heke ta eversthing - ' ; . 5 ' ' ’ . ever said against the Jews,” but | was overruled in numerous de- | cisions by Judge Raymond before | the case ended in a mistrial, Reed continued. “In my own public statements no one ever had heard me criticize anyone because of their race or their religious creed, In the trial of the Sapiro case, I stated Mr. Ford had not seen or read or in- stigated the articles against Sapiro “As for statements Sapiro charged had been made against him, we were prepared to justify them. That is, our defense was that the statements were true.” Russia to Execute “Polish Spy.” By the Associated MOSCOW, July %.—The semiof- ficial news agency, Tass, reports that Peter Casskevitch, a Polish spy, has been condemned to death | by the Kharkov tribunal after con- viction on charges of having en- tered the Uraine under false pre- tenses and with supplying § the Polish intelligence servige with se- oret 4nformation. . to the i Carl ‘citizens of ee ee Administering of Oath on Pa- rade Ground at Barracks Is Followed by Speeches, — ORCC. een nb Lighteen hundred citizen - soldiers took the oath of allegianc- United States at Jefferson Barracks yesterday and promtecd ito abide by camp regulations dur- ing the month's training period, The oath was administered on the parade ground by Col. Moor Falis and was followed by ac- dresses by Col. A. T. Perkins anu Fk. G. Meyer, representing the St. Louis, The cere- .mony was the firat mass forme- tion in which the citizen-soldier» have so far participated. Follow- ing the addresses the historic Sixth Infantry colors, bearing bat tle streamers beginning with th» war of 1812, were turned over to a C. M. T. C. Color guard fer the period of the camp. Today is a half holiday arid tomorrow there will be no drilis or formations. The public is In- vited to visit the camp and the students will be permitted to visit St. Louis, being required to return to camp at a prescribed hour. One citizen-soldier is attempting to recover a pair of khaki breeches that did not fit. The student donned the breeches for a brief period, stuffing a §$5 bill In the watch pocket of the garments. After turning the breecheg in for some that fit better, he discovered that he had falled to remove the $&% He waa unable to relocate the breeches in a sub- sequent search of the clothing warehouse and has since spent his spare moments inspecting the at- tire of his companions in the hope that the breeches were issued to another and his “pocket money” recovered, DRUGGIST FREED OF CHARGE Testimony Shows Victor H. Krum- menacher Did Not Sell Liquor. Victor H. Krummenacher, pro- prietor of a drug store at 1121 North Union boulevard, was dis- charged yesterday after a prelim- inary hearing before United States Commissioner Atkins on a charge of possessing and selling intoxicat- ing liquor. Testimony showed that John Rf, Muench, a clerk, and not Krum- menacher, had sold liquor to pro- hibition agents on June 19. There was no evidence that Krummen- acher had liquor in his possession. Muench, charged with the sale and possession of intoxicating liquor. — ordered to appear for a hear- ng. DR. KRALL REGAINS LICENSE Circuit Judge Hall today ordered the State Board of Health to re- store to Dr. Adolph M. Krall of 1808A Allen avenue, his license to practice medicine and surgery. The Board ‘revoked Dr. Krall's license April 3, 1925, on the ground 4 that he had misrepresented his edu- cational qualifications, Dr. Krall appealed to the Circuit Court on a writ of certiorari to review the ca. C'rcult Judge Hall ruled that Jr. Krall had described his education- al qualificationg properly. Warning Against Poisonous Weel. Ety the Ansociated Press, SPRINGFIELD, Il, July 9.-—A warning to farmers and all users of milk that the poisonous weed, white snake root, has reached a stage of.growth where it is of po- tential fatality to livestock and men, was issued today by @ J. Stanard, director of the Btate De- partment of Agriculture. $ EXCURSION STEAMER wees ST PAUL, | j cITy = | ON SAT. AFT. * | hag 0-S ach NIGHTLY PHONE 8:45 ?.M. MAIN 40460 CHURCH NOTICES. _ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE =a0 Get fo Branches of The First Charch of Besten. Mase. Swebject of the lesson sermon a6 each church: “Sacrament.” GOLDEN TEXT: SS a eh = oe

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PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1927. SENATOR LA FOLLETTE AND THE THIRD TERM. | ~ It goes without saying that Mr. Coolidge has not | > expected Senator La Follette to suggest a third term | \ ‘for him. j _ On returning from fishing Thursday afternoon, { i sur- ® , i +f os - § | ; ¢ 4% “aie Pipevinson Jeffers. wight) ew the : )what-you Bea Mr. Je a MR. FORD’S APOLOGY. Henry Ford has made an open apology to the coun-| try for the articles on the Jewish people that have appeared in his publication, the Dearborn Inde- pendent. | In his apology he confesses that he knew little or the President therefore could not have been /pothing of the contents of the articles and was sur- prised to learn that young Bob had delivered a philip- ‘prised and distressed to learn that the Jewish people | pic against him and his overweening ambition. In- resented his criticisms as bitterly unjust and mali-/ deed, it was not an altogether empty pronouncement. ciously untruthful. He has finally realized that the | If we break the third-term precedent, says the Wis- articles were unjust; that many of the statements consin Senator, there will be no limit to what an un- ce coward t were untruthful; that the Jewish people did have a | scrupulous man can do. He can perpetuate himself | re? are and att. - / genuine grievance. He is humiliated and penitent. in the presidency as long as his immense patronage | | , ‘ Gane, LZ pal NOT ern ee, : ee went tO live at OE ae He disavows any hostility to the Jewish people. On will sustain him, and in our time that could easily | ’ . e in priate; pt pirates! So the contrary, he professes earnest friendship, enumer- : be for life. eon : ae Sao ‘ : >a oe oor.” but that now “the ‘ates their admirable qualities, cites instances of his| Of course, Mr. Coolidge has nothing of the sort in | Siam ets ‘Sy Se ee ‘ Se => > APART ete Aa ta." . : aj-eyed and human-bodied” ‘pleasant business relationship with them and prom- eS = 2 “4 Pt ee OR Ts Tie ‘ gil about him. He further says ises to offend no more. As evidence of his good | He wants to be able to say that he did what no other | .Y se Re ee ae Bes ACS 6. UE c& S a i. at “the sacred papas faith, he says that not another line of such stuff will President could do, though two of them, Grant and to ger ger tin bodies, be published in his paper. ‘Roosevelt, tried hard enough. Senator La Follette . ii oe arte et oy Ny brainfuls of perplexed The Ford apology bas the atmosphere of sincerity. | could not be expected to take that mild view of the Rea “4 $e, Eh ae E we Se cee Ee were Ne . = | ef “Va aa * -- | | sent “Humanity,” he says, The man, apparently, is honestly repentant. Appar- | Situation. The La Follettes are not given to mild- | 3. "Steen Se oe Sc a Ke Ne a : 4 ees } —. needless.” Also, he is con- ently, too, he feels that the “Peccavi” and his prom- | ness. Most people, we are quite sure, will understand anced that ——— outlived, ise constitute an amende honorable. Perhaps they it perfectly. Mr. Coolidge is a man who has been! : dank iat aio ys , es art's apt eat! Jeffers is not ‘do. Yet it is only too plainly and pitifully evident _made to feel that he is not of presidential heft. That ei BI ee CRE : ¥ o ’ % 4 Capt 2 ; bon ; f ms rs i * : 4 4 ee ee ere the state of cul-} LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE that Mr. Ford is but dimly aware of the enormity of is why he is out in the Black Hills dupdicating the | 3 - inbibies een as . oA , " . = - md art, but the condition of his offense. | _heroic feats of Col. Roosevelt. He resents the inti-. mea 32 — te tae : ego that makes the whole It was not the Jewish people whom Mr. Ford pri-| mation that he {s not all that any President has been, , [rsupaneen a 4 look sick on eae marily wronged in a series of articles which may | and likely enough we shall have to pay for our atti- | Once one pacdegee seems clear fairly be called a campaign of vilification. The es-|tude toward him by enduring him in the White. P og : sence of his offense was its wretched un-American- | House another four years. That, at least, would be) % one gathers that “the women at ism, its ignorant, preposterous and, at times, malevo- | Something no other President has ever done, he-man > scint Sur.” and the men, — lent intolerance. Is there anything more deplorably |or no he-man. That is, denying Mr. Coolidge entire escaped en ee ea violative of the spirit of our Constitution, more crim- equality with his predecessors, we are compelling him po Pasi that + Ge was Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. inally perfidious to our traditions and our political | to become sui generis. s _ a by the name of Barclay E ARE more than surprised at the credo, more insidiously destructive of the genius of ; Young Bob does not understand this. Mr. Coolidge oer, : : Fe pecomins disgusted with his interest that our morning paper has | our institutions than the systematic preaching of;is merely engaged in a great psychological contest Sos ty eS, NE ne . Sig wXoee Fy Se gli & ee dogma, went off his head and taken in Negro history when it, in an) a he United § | Sy, F WR 4 ‘ee a ' oo ae BR) Lt Bm Be 4 south afoot, preaching “the article in Sunday’s magazine, singular- race hatred? For race hatred and religious hatred | with the people of the United States. To win that : * as follows: izes Dred Scott as the ‘““Most famous Ne- | are of the same ugly spawn and are identical in their battle he may be forced to unusual lengths. This. | ater was right is wrong, what groe in American history.” ‘horrible consequences. ’ | does not mean that he wants to be President forever, | SG F 33 ., a se ene . : “_ wrong’s right, the old laws are Mr. Ford’s anti-Jewish propaganda was anti-Amer- any more than the fact that he has just ridden a os _ ie A Sy aS + | Bets: Rt ED ie : & pn ‘a » oo Perhaps if the Supreme Court's deci- 4. they cannot be crossed in favor of Scott, their at- | wee ; agence te ican propaganda. It was treason to the vision and | horse means that he is going to become a horse p broken, they're dead. The sane titude would have been a little differ- — the faith and the gospel of the founding fathers, trea- | breeder. | is dead. This interval toward the man who was only an 4 strange Saaineenast in the’ hands of om —— son to the fundamentals of our organic law, treason, By saying nothing, and keeping right on trying to: . pene ee erint the Rene de- — hoot — a ¢ ee io aeetharh to the precepts and practices of our democracy. | throw his lasso, the President is in our opinion com- | F ao any part of the body. that i ciaiemeey men) and who did little or It is unnecessary to dwell upon the unhappy limi- | pletely answering everything the Wisconsin Senator | os pa nothing for the progress of his race. | tations of Henry Ford; they were mercilessly exposed | said. | This is supposed to be egg = . I believe that the “most aes wel to the public gaze in his libel suit against the Chi- | | ! — pRB os saul si aia, nina onan ae cannes cago Tribune; they have been revealed frequently in | JOHN DREW, AN AMERICAN GENTLEMAN. | Barclay guts nuttior ond Glare tHe first clock in the United States, by | bizarre acts and utterances. By all such evidence, ‘Just another act; I'm playing my part,” said John | m4 soon he has a crowd of nuts analyzing a watch and making a larger | together with the additional testimony of apology in | Drew, always in character, shortly before his death | bout him. Now he is eee article on a similar scale. en ae the present instance, it may fairly be said, we be-|/ at San Francisco. He left with us one of the finest | ‘ sear See eaee “Now oo ocala ge alg tien tt. lieve, that Mr. Ford is profoundly unfitted for the re- | traditions of the American stage. Never a great ac: | pee a od dit. ne ee greater in initiative, greater -in moral | sponsibilities of a publisher. He lacks the knowl- tor, he lent grace and charm to the social drama | one place we read of somebody courage and in mental powers. Men /edge, the judgment, the perception which, in his| which reached its climax when Jotin Drew was in| pho nailed a living bird to @ Dern who like Paul Lawrence Dunbar and -..6 betause of the prestige and authority which his|his prime and the popular dramatists were Clyde ‘ oo gery ” cen ae yoo wealth confers upon him, are solemnly indispensable. | Fitch, Sir Arthur Pinero and Henry Arthur Jones. = a _ : , That he senses this may be inferred from his dect- The play has changed since then, and so have the : a sion to retire as a publisher by changing his publica-| players. It was an era which John Drew did a | tion into a house organ. It is a wise decision. In his | great deal to help us enjoy. That it had any par- | | ¢__ 4 Hysterics WOMEN AT POINT SUR. By (Boni & Liv- “prelude” to his new -_may-call-it here list- ffers sets forth his at- he human race and He informs us that THD POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM , & know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it wil) always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate Injustice cr corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- coted to the public welfare. never be satisfied with merely printing news: always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. tat Ne oes ois ta a a y bison lyse py SIR E> oe ° et ap ee ee —+. - er as pits — a aol aes eaten men a nanan eae eteitisinaiian m Oy Ae , R i ae, - week: AP OR g eee . Aa dephis Lic S cilia mer Oi un « i tt, > seaghae r i Ped ie sei Bad aign ‘ " li fox: atta , ee balk 7 RS ME MDE ete Solel Fale tener vp ect —— Se mga - T Mae ee, ee a Fh Boies a a a eae ae » - ~~” The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. es, : , Sys se ie arg: rele Dred Scott and Other Negrocs. = = — — ————. ow g others, have contributed definitely to the literature and art of America and The éry hills are set on fire. w have expounded the principles and eat Se ‘ ta le ay mh o ts ‘a sapee ; have su se weg nally i a “headed Historical veness There ie an ineidens ogarmaped pagel gl own field he is a wizard. In that field there is need ‘ticular significance to dramatic art may very wel] agagtiersy ae Rear famous of his race in history was, and for his wizardry if he is to regain his lost leadership. | be doubted, but as a school of manners it neverthe- he will look to the ome cord st +o less served an admirable purpose and had in John READER. JUSTICE IN WILLIAMSON COUNTY. Drew one of its finest exponents. Of course, it 1s mot | {(====E=z SSeS ee eee It is not easy for the country to believe that the necessary now to know just how one should take a | Th R law is capable of avenging the death of anyone mur-; whisky and soda with one’s W. C. T. U. aunt look- e MI dered in Williamson County, but this is nevertheless ing on, or what one should do about offering all the what is about to happen. ladies cigarettes without knowing how they would Two members of the Birger gang have been con-| take it. We are not so provincial as that now. How- This column ts designed to reproduce | ; victed of murder, one of them receiving a sentence | ever, they were problems once, and in John Drew! “##?out bias the latest comment by the | en a ee of death. Perhaps the example set by Franklin; they achieved a delicious humor. We never felt | seading prblictsts, newspapers. ond “4 _— i ~orageonve cee aa peg a an County, which never hesitated when these bandits our way from the wilderness to the drawing room | cals on the questions of the day. . on the bce rd the three words “Sacco and extended their operations to Franklin, is responsible | better than we did tn his hesitancy, his blushes, his | Vanzetti,” and asked his students . hat they for Williamson’s return to the society of law-abiding | “So sorry,” and his “Pardon.” They were delightful, | meant. After one or two highly incorrect communities. She has, at any rate, brought two of the ripe art of a good actor. definitions — been pense rth get oe the Birger gangsters to trial for murder, and the| We salute his spirit. He was an American gentle. | pecs oh penser Svante aide tat Ys Prosecuting Attorney says he is going out now after | snmnewhnh dusien ts eee. te Sacco means cheese and Vanzetti crackers. Haven't any of you ever eaten or heard of it?’’ Two girls, reports the Thresher, re- others, including Birger himself. * +++ The country will be glad to hear it. If Williamson County dislikes the bad reputation she has for law- ciation. It is estimated that approximately membered having seen the thine 66 mmeeus $2,000,000 is invested in this new service, and one boy shyly admitted having tasted which has developed almost entirely in the | it. Not one member of the class had heard ight. | What it’s all about this writer see ‘ i not pretend to know. All). while, the author is indulging U S js A M I N U T E s han overwrought, vatic manner, | nting large-sounding epithets (Copyright 1927.) Le oo me er ee a } i} OPINION }|| 2 phrases that seem to have no ng on whatever subject mat- 00D CONTROL HEARING IN ~~ $T, LOUIS TO OPEN MONDAY Commission Will Hold Two- Day Session to Solve Prob- lem Along Mississippi. |A hearing on flood control will ME conducted by the Mississipp! on the car can hear him. , mrer Commission here Monday that pitcher last night) Joba GUbee anne Tucsaey- it will open a6 ame at pitcher last night. oon this, what’s her name—Gerty Grabo, a a bags ws er something like that; you know this skingy | fons Semecaehe meget bea rte blonde? Gosh, I can’t see nothing to her Roane Pc + r the problems They’re gettin’ up some kinda petition 4 by eager ance "a ‘bout the eighteenth amendment. The way y the recent Sees Saat No Pyramid Job. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. UST noticed your editorial comment sd the commencement of work on the Delmar viaduct crossing and your statement that it took about 16 years to complete the great pyramid. As the well-known champion of the common (very) people, I appeal to you in their behalf to keep your weather- eye open that no part of the Delmar 4#job may be let to any present day Pha- raoh Cheops Contracting Co. We don’t want them working on it for the next sixteen years. JOHN P. ROBERTSON. ee re ne ee ee = — ~~ ed | Sa | a a A mn ne WHAT COLLEGE JOURNALISM DOES. The Morning Ride. i An’ I sez to him, 1 sez, “Now lissen, J you may be one of these hard guys, they’s fellows as tough as you an’ what got theirs.” Now you take these European co they're not reciprocal, like we are here. x That guy oughta hire a hall; everybody MISSOURI’S NEW BUS LAW. From the St. Joseph News-Pre-s. HE so-called McCawley bus law, which became effective in Missouri July 3, will apply to more than 100 bus lines, oper- ating over regular routes which aggregate more than 50,000 miles, according to A Nelson, secretary of the Missouri Bus Asso- = « * - ¥ = 2 c . 4 - a } 3 4 = % or € - = ; =) a >. - : me Be . i i “2 a @ Pa q . 7 be ne _ 4 Le = ’ % m4) a ak ° a Pp oe 8 ‘ah : be i es : Vy A F ~ ¥ 2: - ‘ oe Le 4 q d '* » FS ‘ : at hme = 3 =.5 a a >’ 5 f d at ete is s 4 = ‘i a ae 7 - Ld : ; Per. » % 2 ’ = ot 7 = me We have with us Mr. Coolidge’s mild west show. ++? | “NO TIME FOR LITTLE NATIONS.” . This is no time for little nations, and espe /-_ i % { them wants to hang separately. last five vears, When the law goes into effect all opera- tors of bus lines must apply to the State Public Service Commission for certificates of convenience and necessity.. Probably some lines will be denied such certificates, If it should appear to the commission, upon investigation, that the steam and electric roads already provide adequate passenger service between two points, it would be likely to rule that there is no necessity for an additional bus service. Competition merely for the sake of frowned upon by the commission, since it entails waste of labor and capital, and wholly unnecessary wear and tear of public highways. The busses, as cOmmon carriers, also must be provided with liability bonds to cover personal injuries and property dam- age in case of accident. There are various other requirements, touching such subjects as maximum speed, safety equipment, width of beam, and the number of passen- gers in proportion to capacity of the ve- hicle, In providing these regulations there was no purpose to put out of business any con- cerns that were competent to operate, or had a legitimate basis for operation. Nor is it likely that hardships will result in any important case. The main idea was to extend to a new form of transportation the type of control that had been applied to other and older forms. The welfare of the public'was the dominant motive. BOOK BOOSTING IN BOSTON. G. D. EATON in McNaught’s Monthly. HE rumpus in Boston on banning books is sometimes more smoke than fire, for on two occasions reports have been sent out that certain books were biackbalied when they weren't at all. Ernest Pascal was thrown into a sweat when he heard that his “Marriage Bed’ was forbidden to the good folks of Boston, and straightway rushed there to the volume's defense, only to learn that there hadn't been any action at all. Perhaps to his vast regret. Brentano's, if they will be honest about it. will tell you that when a book is banned in Boston the Bay State people mail in orders galore. An author whose name I won’t mention for obvious reasons found out that his book was. commercially, a dud. Wive hundred copies of the first printing remained with the publishers when a dispatch came telling that the Boston censorship had singled out his luckless volume. By 10 the next morn- ing the publisher did not have a single copy on hand, and the presses began to roar. Boston is fast regaining her old influence in Literature. ISN'T THIS TOO MUCH TO ASK? From the Courier-Journal. President Coolidge has sent General Somebody Nicaragua te hold a fair elec- tion. After the General has performed his mission he might return home and hold a few fair elections in this country. competition is of the two Massachusetts men whose names have been going round the world for seven years. The Thresher viewed the affair part- ly with derision and partly with alarm; and rightly. though the thing might have hap- pened in dozens of other colleges. Where college journalism can offset ignorance like this it renders a vast service. A MEXICAN GENERAL. CARIETON BEALS in the New Republic. | BY the Ameca train—on a spur that rus down into Western Jalisco. The next siding is used by the Southern Pacific. To the rear ia hitched the private car of Gena. Arnulfo Gomez, so full of political hang- ers-on that it looks Hke a hotel. A movie man is frantically grinding away, at every- thing and everybody. The whole menage smacks of the inflated egoism that spells a Mexican General. In the prosperous United Statés, what minor General would roll over the land in a private car with hundreds of attendants? In Mexico, tn the name of the revolution and in behalf of the starving, ragged people sitting on backleas benches in the second-class coaches, a Gen- eral may swagger up and down in a rolling private palace, in a land in which railroad equipment is inadequate, and the Govern- ment owes hundreds of thousands on its railway debt. LOUISVILLE’S IDEA OF WAITING. From the Courier-Journa!. OT a pick has been swung to break ground for the elimination of grade crossings, the money for the city’s share in the expense of which was voted three years ago. ——J *‘WHERE EVERY PROSPECT PLEASBS.’’ (From the Brooklyn Eagle.) this guy explained it to me, they can't repeal it, but they can amend it; I signed It and give him a dollar. es Oh, I think Milton Sills is just adorable; don’t you? You know 1 think he’s just wonderful, if you know what I mean. night. No. we ain’t gonna rent no flat; we're goin’ boss says he thinks us married women is more settled like, you know, than a girl. | An’ I told the Doctor, I sez, “Well, now, see here, Doctor, I can’t come over here then. Can't you make it a different hour * * . a £ ges : i a oe Boy, I’m sure gonna go to bed early toe ™ I was out last night till twelve an the night before till three. — light housekeepin’. Sure, 1 kep my job; (he | I gotta lot of work to do,” I told him, I di, ‘ The present tariff relieves the farmer— 5 The office cynic says that, in his opinion, tub. : 4 . ° ° a A golfer can claim he does it for the @ What interferes with the success of die — ernorsa, Senators and Congress- of the Mississippi Valley have n invited. The Executive Committee of the Control Conference, held tly at Chicago, will appear the commission Tuesday, Chamber of Commerce has wen notified. The committee and Mission will be guests of the mamber and the city at luncheon t Hotel Statler that day. Mayor pam Hale Thompson of Chi- a will speak and William ™eiey of Chicago, treasurer of m conference, has been invited. to mae addresses. W. K. Kava- ef St. Louis will preside. MERAL OF ROBERT RANKEN * Held in Chorch of Which | Was Elder Nearly 50 Years. *he funeral of Robert Ranken. -e gv was held this after- om fayette Park Presby- a Church. Mr. Ranken, who Owned parcels of the Ranken sion along the Terminal eroad Association right-of-way ‘ ill Creek Valley, and who was Srother of the late David Ran- Sap Capitalist, died yesterday . home, 2918 Geyer avenue. ad been 11) since last May. : fr. Ranken served ag an elder _. 4yette Park Church for near- = years. He was a member of board of Lindenwood Collegyw ‘the last 32 years, and he long been connected with the &t. Bible Society, serving as its “ent up to the time of his = *as born in County Kerry, — but he had lived in 8t once 1564. He is survived Cree caughtera, Mrs. R. 8 "Of Montreal and Miss Mary = &nd Miss Jessie Ranken, gmake their home in Sicily, °°". David D. Ranken, of on, Del. eb ai - tf 3 s* o * « 1s “at $ Poh f Be a pt o — Sa eS We 25h ee =. - in ead , a7 ‘ ¢ p : vets w Hig $i 4 ae Bs

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SELUUIS tidy abe 7 SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1927 “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____ PAGE 5 Of Mali gy [Bolg] BANKERS PARLEY ONLY Actor Jolin Drew, 73, -. |ALEINDERLOEB, azeroor rower wv ARRESTED ORALLEGE renee EXCHANGE OF VIEWS, ueS im San Francisco WERGHANT, DES)arsesme | SSO00 TRUCK FRAUD —. ey t stri ae Hysterics * races Shao tes Ae te Continued From Page One. | delphia Nov. 18, 1853. He was edu- CHICAGO, July %3.—A_ flood- a ‘OINT SUR. By sail cated in private schools d the lighted tower, 1320 feet tall, top- - Begg WOMEN ATE on were writing poetry, and general self thoroughly with a great va- an ©’ Succumb : Batee mp SPP , : 4 a goon age tions and Franc Are Not his career oa peg ages ah go tll he wad son co sankey Ss aes vias ty of wg . ia henee 42 ak. Chania A. Lind-| dling St. Louisans — 4 . é urely one of these days some- he was credited w avin - | -uneral. | . Poacrowcmaycal-t bert Mtl one will tart an epidemic of de on Agenda, nied more roles and impersonated | apt 22,2680 he married Joas-] mers ta Dane ecbentind to Mnrer| Others tutictad Bb, Mr. “€ ;| vastating laughter at the vo more characters than any other / . uneral services for Alexander ale al . -_ and gue delphia. She died ‘ ; 111 Jr., chairman of the Centen- fasts tower’ a ~ ral that which is responsible for all thig| By the Associated Press. player of note on the A xerican/ p44 one danahter gore bec: te ViCh TEOMGRS OF Saw. Seen nial Committee of the Electrical; Thomas J. Lane, 36 years old, tare and a9 oghwomade Califor- incredible caterwauling. NEW YORK, July 9.—Mystery, | stage. who gained distinction on the stage. nena pps ete Pers aug eo Association of Chicago. Insull’s/ arrested in Cincinnat! by Postoffice # Bay went to ee from “the|. Edgar Lee Masters is quoted as|Which has clouded the informal Beginning of His Fame. Mr. Debw: often was. character- Jaen pened Fone ¢ Made as to any specific matters Ms rence D. O'rsay, M Th meeenggin pais ppeared at the ' y . of United Jewish Charities. He ed the ultimatum of the operators | several months up to Feb. 1, 1926, ching “the ’ garted south afoot, _— 7 The translation is by Aldous Hux-|“'™e has been devoted mainly to | Drew toured the country with hls! american Theater. in St. Louis, | was a member of the board of di- ‘cow law,” a8 follows: ie ley. exchange of views regarding fi- | brother-in-law, Maurice WBarry-| april 26. At that time there was Petwe snes re the Westwood Codn- to acecpt a wage scale based upon | when it went out of business. Lane what was right is wrong, wha the $5 per day scale of 1917, by| said after his arrest he léft the nancial and economic matters, the | more, in “Diplomacy,” and after- something akin to : | , ’ SE prophetic in the wrong’s right, the old laws are |LAUREL AND STRAW. By James | policies of the banks of issue, and | wards returned to Daly's Theater,| review of the play in the Post-Dis- is Bu a6 oe a July 15, or suffer the opening of | company as soon ag he learned the ned, they cannot be crossed Saxon Childers. (Appleton.) like subjects which are of concern | remaining under the management ip j a » mines with nonunion workmea. | nature of its busin Bebroken, they're dead. Thesanc-; A Mid-Western college student to these institutions. These sub-|of Daly until 1892. With Ada Re- 2 gyal 5 oo ge tha He is survived by his widow, | the min usiness. = os | . wins a Rhodes scholarship and. ro- , three sons, Louis, Benjamin and ‘ is dead. This interval there 8s P » €0- | jects naturally include the rela-|han as leading lady, he played in| the ena of his touring days.” a H : an Mee As Ppnothing wicked, nothing strange |'ng to Oxford, finds himself in dan- | tionship of their respective rates|a number of successes, including! reference to both his physical con-| acer Hanau. s sinter Mrs. May “Bethe world. What the heart de-/ser of becoming a snob and an/jof discount—the operation of the | “Divorce,” ‘Love on Crutches,"| gition and his years. Ma: on at ‘Loute Perey fom D . Hid Y Baldn Cort ct It! ef or any part of the body. that Anglomaniac. There are two girls so-called gold exchange standard |“The Great Unknown,” “The Sec- To old admirers who had not em nei The sat Te. Tetdne on t ] e our ess é 7 Tits aw.” whose influence is conducive to|which has had so extensive de- | ond in Command” and “Love's La-!| seen Mr. Drew in recent years this | roeh nee of ond as ai Busi- Pm > to be poetry and |sanity. The hero is now weeded to | velopment since the war—the ex- |bor’s Lost.” As a member of Daly | gescription of him, in the same re- aekn and Wubtis Aeiieeaiion on a printed in lines of varying | one of the girls and the happy cou-/ pensive shipments of gold which | companies he played engagements view, will be of interest: “* * ® Washinton University; Dr. Virgil | »—why, heaven knows. ple is living in Columbus. necessarily affect the reserves of |} in London in 1884, 1886 and 18388.| John Drew is John Drew, a trifle 7 anh of St Loute Dr Clasenas 9 Barclay gets nuttier and nuttier|THE RAT. By Phyllis Bottome. the banks of issue—the purchasing While Mr. Drew had been the} older and heavier John Drew than Loeb of Chicago ‘and Leon Loeb soon he has a crowd of nuts (Doran.) power of gold—and various pro- | leading man of the Daly companies the stage knew in days gone by, | of Muskegon, Mich. wut him. Now he is proclaiming A romance of the Parisian un- —" to promote closer co-opera- | for several years, his first oppor-| put sti}! every inch—perhaps every t he is God, and again he i8/qgerworld from the play of the same t wal + tunity as a star came from Charles other inch might be better—John feeoursing toa young lady: “Now |title hy Ivor Novello and Constance | |b octe nie ot epee an cuese | Frohman in “The Masked Ball” ‘n| Drew.” bet! you let me? Now will you?” Collier. se cg - aa io Sa or exac 1892, his success in that play being The same company was appear- ' Bs one place we read of somebody|. 1, = 5 efinit® :, but the friendliness and | shared by Maude Adams. He con-|jng at Portland, Ore. recently | © nailed a living bird to a barn . y vean Giradoux. better understanding resulting tinued under Frohman’s manaze- when Mr. Drew was forced by his 3 x. There is a big storm. There (Knopf.) from these exchanges of views Can /ment until 1915 and appeared in| jjJness to withdraw from the cast When some food results in a @ talk of abortion, suicide, mur- Bella, the heroine, attempts to/ not fail to be helpful.” a new play regularly each season| and go to San Francisco for medi- bed stomach ache=jfust « ' ’ The dry hills are set on fire. bring about a reconciliation oe WILLIAM T BLISS EDITOR on Broadway. In several of them cal care. little Chamberlain's Colic Mince we hear of a lady who ts tween two famous political families ’ j ' he toured the principal cities of the of France and as a result precipi- DIES AT OLD HOME IN BEIRUT United States. Ethel Barrymore Cancels Perform-| } Remedy in water will give tates a tragedy. The novel is trans- Some of the vehicles in which ance to Attend Funeral, quick relief! Be prepared — get this reliable remedy from j Wd to have suffered greatly from _ Beotiveness. There is an incident ne See Se: PION OY ¢.: F. New York World Man Had Devoted| Mr- Drew achieved fame wera the Associated Press. epg Forty of His 62 Years to “Rosemary,” “A Marriage of Con-| NEW YORK, July 9%.—Ethel your Gruggist today! For trial ‘Pia which a bed pan is put to use. “B0nce a couple of women have a ity FACE VALUE. By J. L. Camp- Journalism. venience,” “The Mummy and the| Barrymore, niece of John Drew,| ‘size, send 4c to Chamberlain MedicineCom ® What it’s all about this writer bell. (Dutton.) Special to the Post-Dispatch. Hummingbird,” “Jack Straw’ and/ announces today the cancellation | pany. 160 Sith Avenus, Des Steines See : (gee not pretend to know. All| The story of a boy who was born| NEW YORK, July 9.—William T.| “4 Single Man.” One of his fa-| of the matinee and evening per- : Pm while, the author is indulging|in the slums of Paris and was/ Bliss, one of the editors of the New| Vorite characters was Petruchio in‘ formances Thursday of “The Con- AMB UST A MINUTE "aw overwrought, vatic manner, |caught in a maelstrom of conflict-| York World, is dead of cancer at| Phe Taming of the Shrew.” Among Stant Wife'’ in order that she may ; © £ 4) - S &. ‘Pirenting large-sounding epithets ing values when he discovered that Beirut, Syria, at the age of 62. He| the most notable of his latter | attend her uncle’s funeral in Phil- a +11 NORTH. (Copyright 1927.) ‘Fel phrases that seem to have no/|there was another world different | had devoted 40 years to journal-| 28 successes were “Major ogden hal a time in , 4, | UFIICE HOURS -1C AM. T0 &.30 FM — ‘Pemaring on whatever subject mat-'fro os n. . , :.,| nis,” “The Gay Lord Quex” and; her career at Miss arrymore m his ow ism. His father, the Rev. Daniel} vines Cat Bird.” has canceled a performance. ee ee - eee - - a - ee en — a | Bliss, D.D., was the founder one John Drew was born in Phila-' } seve The Morning Ride. toon ) | Texto him, 1 sez, “Now itesen, Jack; HOUDCONTROL WEARING IN = |WOMEN TO TAKE FIGHT FOR | Coivercity ot Beirut: ‘his brother, ——= «om Bh ares aay be one of these hard guys, bu: $7, LOUIS TO OPEN MONDAY EQUAL RIGHTS TO FARMS| Frederick Jones Biiss, was on FIFTEEN HELD ON RIOT | WE ty . ’ fellows as tough as you an’ tougher r : ; archeologist. | oo « Pr es, Si Bold we | National Party to, Organize Rural | “yea was born tn London én| CHARGES AT CAMDEN, ARK. | @ofiR, t E tries; : . ‘ ’ uaied | eS e Ro, not reciprocal, like we are ov | A hearing on flood control will | By the Associated Press. Shite 2007 tse, Arnboret College. | ia Mina Matinee of Mab se t guy oughta hire a hall; everybody _ conducted by the Mississippi COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., He entered newspaper work imme-| To Halt. | OFFSET PRINT ; me and the new boy friend seen BM Tuesday . ’ ' a reporter on the Sun. ‘et ae . , . j (Photo-Type Method) , y. It will open at the| Woman's party, at their annual / 45 porter a capital stock of existing corporations amounting to $8,830,650 pitcher last night. John Gilbert and | sles 1889 unti] 1911 he was on the staff in custody at! ¢puminates d ; Mags ; . shih ADVERTISING and :, : f. ‘No tubs ao wringer. “ft epinn; Were recorded in St. Louis during the period from January 1 COMMERC ae ro ; ss — Three hundred ninety-two new corporations with a com- ™ Avs ; "a ti , ; ivi | By the Associate. Press. - : : : . oi : car can hear him. Meer Commission here Monday/ July 9.—Members of the National] diately, getting his first training) ELDORADO, Ark. July 9.— SAVA GE YWAsuEr bined capital stock of $12,011,070.80, and 94 increases of the From} | Fifteen men are hat'’s her name—Gerty Grabo, or 4 ; = Building at 10 a.m. This| convention, have reiterated their of the Evening Mall, except for ene Camden, near here, today facing | Jhalf. No tubs, no wringer. It es IAL hing like that; you know this skinny Ti be the first of a eeries Of/campaign for an equal rights year, 1903-1904, when he was with| Charges of riotous activities as a| the clothes dry. to June 30, 1927. With 24 instruments recorded decreasing : 5 ahi ie? Gosh, I can't see nothing to her. 4 vOns between here and New | amendment to the Federal Consti- the World. During the winter of | result of the wounding ofa Negro MEEHAN 3154 j ca ital stock amounting in the a re ate to $3 036 100 the net A. & E. Goodwin Printi Co. - Preans to consider the problems i z ee |' who was seized by a mob of nearly 9 5S. GRAND 4 - P . ‘ Serega ’ eggs 7 re gettin’ up some kinda petition tution will be prosecuted thor-/ 1890-1891 he traveled in Syria and|* | increase in capital stock of co rat was $17,805,620.80 1909 Locust St. CEatral + +4 the eighteenth amendment. The way __Bieet by the recent flood disaster. | ougniy. The fight to make women Asia Minor as correspondent for the | 200 men. | hiencane ; P . yteoak ccm ‘i ee ——— it, but they can amend it; I signed : h of the Mississippi Valley have to be carried to the rural regions. | gion for Col. Elliott F. Shepard. | alleged Negro assailant of a 19-| gees _ give him a dollar. 2 | BPen invited. Mrs. Isaac Dixon of Maryian@, we name to the World in 1918 year-old white girl. I think Milton Sills is just adorable; 7 The Executive Committee of the chairman of the Farm Women's! ang worked in many editorial ca-) _Thad Stevens, 41 years old, the | you? You know I think he’s just Ge Control Conference, held | Council, announced in her report pacities. During the World War he Negro, saw the crowd of white men Phone LAclede 9000. ane cane em >a. aan an cand ae Construction has been started on the first unit of a ve cecuaiia ay $2,000,000 expansion program announced recently by one of j : dag Mills! WALNUT EXTRA the St. Louis cement companies. The first phase of the work St. Louis Cordage ‘approaching and ran. When mem- } oe | SWEET CORN involves construction of a kiln building 40 by 400 feet at the saance OF rful, if you know what I mean. menty at Chicago, will appear immediate steps will be taken tO| went to Paris, where he was pag, een Che wneh watiel ta him te ) ALWAYS THE BEST company’s plant at Prospect Hill, north of the city. The — Mfg. Co. z I'm sure gonna go to bed early to- ge the commission Tuesday, | organize the rural women. ' i iti f | ey as ’ ; : aging editor of the Paris edition of | ; , MAN or I was out last night till twelve an : soem ~ Commerce — Miss Maud Younger, chairman! the Chicago Tribune, from April, a — he ea to = ~ or- GRADE building will be of structural steel and reinforced concrete. : Corda “ and T : ht before till three. ee ted. The committee and / of the party's congressional com-| 491g to June, 1919. Since that|¢®™ %© Was fired on. The Negro ASK YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD . . ; 3 >. . ,, 3. | f ae a . From August 1 to August 8 St. Louis will be host to the America Cmbelt 0860 we ain't gonna rent no flat; we're goin ; % lsion will be guests of the mittee, intends to revive her system /| time he had been with the World. ——— ee Sena mesons | Retailers Frere It ‘ts expected that more than 2000 caeeeiuanen nie abn: . _ housekeepin’. Sure, 1 kep my job; the a fhd the city at luncheon | of keeping a minute record of the| continuously until a few months, ~ stag = Seriously wounded, and ees er 2% representing forty-one etates will be in attendance. The railroads are op: ee te ee ys he thinks us married women is Be mote! Statler that day. Mayor | attitude and action of all members | ago, when he was warned by physi- was seized by his pursuers. It was : _ _ ~_ - _ making a reduction in fare on account of the convention. phe a. settled like, you know, than a single @™ Hale Thompson of Chi-|of Congress with regard f° the! cians of his impending death and a stag — woe No Delays Unioadi BERBERICH’S will speak and William|equal rights proposal, she an- journeyed to Beirut, to be with his! * egro was not the one sought in Cash Pald When Delivery Is Made | St. Louis is said to have the largest ice cream cone factory in , tola the Doctor, 1 “well, now, Beer of Chicago, treasurer of | nounced.. statar. in the home he bad known connection with the crime. RA America. According to figures published this factory has an annual EI ere, Doctor, I can't come over here erence, has been invited to} The every2day duty of being a as a boy. Agree on Mexican Oil Laws. GENE L PAPER | production of 200 million cones. About 26 million of these are used D IVERY Can't you make it a different hour. tidressess W. K. Kava-|home maker was extolled by Mrs. By the Associated Press. STOCK CO. # in Bt. Louis. : Delivers for § wo Thet lot of work to do,” I told him, I did. F™@ of St. Louis will preside. | Thomas V. Winters of Dayton, O. § AND QUEEN ENTERTAIN MEXICO CITY; July 9.—Th SEVENTH & CARR STREETS Demand 5 Be a Se ; 3 as being one of the most worth- Department of aap Ted . a C a CEnutrai 1567 St. Louis, Mo, The estimated cost of new bullding activities in metropolitan St. . ag ry ang “Om | | Oldest and Largest WASTE PAPER § youis for the week of June 26 to July 2 has been estimated at PRospect 1163 paeits popenent tariff relieves the farmer— 3 % . OF ROBERT RANKEN while and dignified professions for 400 LONDON SLUM CHILDREN merce announces it has granted at Buyers in St. Louls = $1,721,759. t everything he has. women. —~ |another foreign oil company 650-| @ ™ _ Party at Buckingham Palace Con year concessions to oil lands ac- | iii Brees Held in Church of Which -—~ ‘ho Missed V : 4 ft ert >| eo ee office cynic says that, in his opinion, RP ™** Elder Nearly 50 ears. |HENRY CLAY PIERCE ESTATE | soles Those Who Missed Vist | Oiired before 1817, which the de-|t nacanens 6} |6 BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS | PERKINS : partment construes as acceptance Carroll's first act on getting out ef 4 2 funeral of Robert Ranken. Press. ape . | i will be to buy a collapsible bath ‘ M2" old, was held this after- ESTIMATED AT $900,000 >, r..Me i Shiy o.—Four hun-| bY the company of the new pe-| {Victor Machine Works, Ine. AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS a i ll lh eee ee _—e i; REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS TRA WARDING CO. from Lafayette Park Presb y- - ‘ i , r a Bulk Will Go to Widow and Four | dred from London's East End were| .o45 that seven concessions were Special Machinery HP Church. . . . E. : r. Ranken, who le 6 le ee the “We ¥hed parcels of the Ranken Children of Oil Man. : made happy today when they were | issued to the Gulf Coast Corpora- Sear Cuttina~-Generel Machine Werk. OFFICE: 713',, CHESTNUT STREET | taken to Buckingham Palace in @4| tion for tracts in the State of Vera Manufacturers of Mayer Auto Jack PHONE GARFIELD 1894 1421-1437 N Second St. ie at) By the Associated Press. », but what excuse has @ man who ’ on along the Terminal! ° ; ived by | c : 7 ecan Crack : read Association right-of-way NEW YORK, July 9.—Henry/ fleet of omnibuses and received by | Cruz totaling about 6450 acres. | 606-612 iy we hy St. Leule ae chisel eauean inieieeeiae seeiautidiin i ee ? 2 , see the Browns play ws Creek Valley, and who was! Clay Pierce, oil man and financier | King. George and Queen Mary. Cotton Manufacturer Dies, — ~~ = _ oon — Ne REE ait | ee , | : iis of S8t om Salk ; ner of the late David Ran-| who died intestate in New York The children, pupils 7 ‘ite the Amsoctated Press. — ee oe _ an statesman’s idea of economy !s # *. capitalist, died ‘yesterday | June 27, left an estate now esti-| Thomas School, Stepney, missed ADAMS, Mass., July 9.—Charles| ;=oaroe= scape mats cane = ) CITY TRUST CO ; ) oo oS eee Ex pystise pS 4 , ° the same crisis do for another on ii : Painting Thos. 3. Blong 3% home, 2 ' ; mated at more than $900,000. Clav seeing the King and Queen when/ 7, plunkett, 72 years old, presi- - ° Decorating —Glazing . CENTRAL w18 Geyer avenue. Ship by Traction 1132 Washington Av. | {— =, Finishing 486 & Dowling, Jr. 3 bhaq been il) since Arthur Pierce will administer the they visited the East End a few | dent of the Berkshire Cotton Man-| . + . is Since last May. 4 ) : NS detitinees with the enésems of €i0- q ar. nken served as eae 0 estate In New York and Henry /| days ago, and some were 80 d!8ap-/ ywracturing Co., the largest concern | e BANKING—SAFE DEPOSIT JAS. S. DOWLING&CO. MOVING CO In it etaturensen tc the teak that thed Be tayette Park Church for near- | = Priest, former Federal Judge, | pointed that they shed tears. When in America manufacturing fine) Next Day Delivery BOXES a o9 c. there to disarm the other fellow. : me” vetre. He was a member of in Missouri. ’ the King and Queen heard of this, cotton fabrics, is dead. . Pp ° ° TF ° } CONTRACTORS OF PAINTING FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE | e " e x board of Lindenwood College The Missouri estate consists|they invited the children to the | to oints In Inols | A Good Bank to Bank With | 2223 FRANKLIN AVENUE FOR PIANOS ONLY uemony .& last 32 years, and he long only of a home and furnishings in | palace. They came in ten of the : 4 : ‘th ancapcepcuneancancancees ~ Established 1859, CEntral 6089, 8090 | IANO MOVING AND ° been Vandeventer place, St. Louis, so|jnewest and most comfortable Joint rates and service wit | Lee ere ne 2 P all railways to all points. —— Se STORAGE | Connected wi 2 eid 0 ho, I pray, is to be blamed, Mm Bible Society, emis deo - far as is known. busses of the General Omnibus | What Isa : agate : E95 : STOR a entrally located warehouses, . IAI m you have met a lass to love | B) to the time of his The bulk of the entire estate |Co.’s fleet. ‘ a . , Personal Service Copies of Anything Economically 10 years later, when she's nameu nail » the} , os will go to the widow, Mrs. Georgia After their reception by e | prised. you question, “Weill, what of Prickett Pierce, and four children, | sovereigns, the children were re-_ her? n in County Kerry, ° 7, but } eh Clay Arthur Pierce, Theron Pierce, | galed with hot buns, cakes and | i ee EM Bince see oo tved - e. Mrs. Eben Richards and Mrs./|lemonade and with uniformed at- | | ILLINOIS TRACTION HAULING & mois has adopted the electric chair Bete daughte te a James Dearing tendants to look after them. : i SYSTEM | means of capital punishment, Elec- - ra, Mrs. , : a incon ; | 7. LOUIS, MO. | ny $5,000,000 for Women’s Hotels. Without the | r2en and Lucas. CEntral 5810 Saige ° ae : STORAGE Co. on ou ae —_ Be. ee Mon an ss Ma ad eaesermants do not wear ost Gin and is, Seono Ranier, |CHRISTIAN PEPER BELL SAYS | sr toe asoce'ed Pree | 18 Years in Business mot in use. Se aes 4 ; make their home in Sicily, HE §0T DIVORCE IN 1924 APEEVOAM. Me Cu Sete Oe POST-DISPATCH | le C. Stephenson, former grand dragon . % oon, David D. Ranken, of Plans for erection of a nation-wide | | sin i 3 klan in Indiana, has begun to tell Beton, Del. Living With Fourth Wife in Geor- chain of clubhouses and preggers ? | SEE THE BROWNS IN ACTION Heavy Haul Hoisti Post-Dispatch Wants | _ knows of Indiana politics, We oe : 3 XEw gia When Third Gets Decree le. seenten de a bi a. cee | j MAN’S P ARK y ng, ng, Bring Help cl eafheedagadbae Fite Msi MOM SUBLICATIONS thy 6. Sas ie were put into motion yesterday ti: ce “ee on i AT SP. ORTS : Lowering Moving Machinery: Call MAin git Ask for . ' a Christ eper Bell, whose r luti idi for a . t gwithout a summer. F | wife, Mrs. Hattie Geer Bell, ob- vate ig ‘cond, of 65,000,000 Wan your vacation be sure to St. Louis American League Baseball Club | | dot Woltert, NTH ST Ses nd? Statistical Note 4 } aa wy. 4 | tained a divorce here Thursday, 18| saopted by the supreme national order the Post-Dispatch GRAND AND DODIER | 110 N. TENTH T. win Sele You Get tbe isl tow Deed . 3 = 24 | living in Atlanta, Ga. with his) conclave of the order, in session : . : ie “ocaneae - = © Cardinals fail to repeat this year. | : ‘aenieme ies 1 | fourth wife, Mrs. Daphne Doy!e —it will be mailed to who say, “I told you so” will make =” FEVER ED {| Pearce Bell, whom he married in st : any address and the ad- a _ - ) q BWAlwes wwe | | Teer kane, Ark., Sept. 31, 1924. To Speak On College Religion. dress changed as often B OST ST LOUIS F. D. HIRSCHBER oo CO. O * | pe eee a ~ f a | | Et AW’ ¥ A news dispatch from Atlanta! “Religion On the College Cam- as you desire. ‘. INSURANCE ror. Pry ryin | i NOR : ; oliticlan is always surprised to learn Sige ee " ‘4; : a =? \reatest Novel = {| | '°44Y_=auotes Bell as stating that) pus” will be the topic of an a ~sogg gee which mest tate sors Beem +. vw oe | he ceintnse divorce from his third| dress by C. Franklin Parker at 7: — is the race betwees ‘ef sad # ~ 4 | wife at Eldorado, Ark., in January,| tomorrow’s morning service of Ma- €akhMAin 1L11il : AIRMOUNT JOCKEY CLUB . — a ee 9} 1924. ple Avenue M. E. Church, Maple , F LANDED COLLINSVILLE, ILL. * rr. i . _ : ae Ae . 32.00 ‘ a ape : and Belt avenues, Parker is di- that, the ornate radiator cap may be ay | vo. og a a =i ta aa south. - but an attempt to keep up Wi = © — KS ; ‘ oan Rf -z o> ee | ee ee eer ae Ornate filling stations.

Page 6

pe-CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their heir SERVICES S are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP. WAN TED ads. DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY DRESSM AKING—Alterations: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL _AMERICAN MOTOR STAGES COMFORTABLE BUSSES. CH VERING AFTER HOT ROD WENT THROUGH HIS HEAD . Steel Worker, ¢ ‘onscious Ever Since | pei Accident Two Eats Full Meal. ; ITORS— Mae's; Art Studio. 3625 5 SOLICITORS—White or "hae than $50 week call Sat or Monday. 2 ae m. 9 5 FF ects Belt. AC a relict of Henry Achel: Me cor ye William P.. Fred W.. % amd Al fred Achelpoht, F am Meamnuetier. Mrs. - | thrice. Mrs. J Aymann, axed 74 years. at Dallmever's parlors. |§ colored. it clearing FRENCH ANGERED - INSTRUCTION “ea “Wanted re AUTOMOBILES —_———————— PAREL Wtd.—Man's suits. overcoats. ‘ for — yy > . od en rite Ozment, 1203 Arcade +~Kxperience. to FLUL KN SALESMEN on city baker trade: good opportunity for live wire. LADIES—Learn hair cressing. manicuring putty exc ursivn 1 Foe UR YSLEE eimesaul _ uDWEST MOTORS B J Etter AUTOMOBILES In a chs For Sele__ FORD -—— Coupe.. H. Bank. 1400 Franklin. CEntral G€LOT HING—30 suits. overcoats for for Ra shipment 85 eto $15. oe 0865. junity CEntral 4361. “Y “Gelber 1105 Franklin av. Auto calla. (cS) * (g7) | For Sale FURL b— Supe. i 936: barg CLOTHING—3 dance frocks, tailored suit, street dresses, size 16 and 18: excellent condition: no dealers. 5743 Westminster, second floor. ie day and nicht classes. =. ‘Salle Steel Co., here, was phewet in pu | of Beauty Culture, “Geliver beta neck by the rod which passed | a ur dear brother-in-law, *Night Coaches. Daily Parlor Car Safety | - ; Na ror Jemains at Al thur J. regs 8 Saree, zd floor. 804 Pine ic&! SALESMAN — . : butter, family trade. 1207 oS to ee a SCIENTIFIC Beauty culture ony by au | Washington. DElmar 0G00. Sery and protruded | oats Lindell bouievard. /NEW U ae MARKET BLDG. As AED hrough his mouth, +) SALESMAN—Executive. ae -man's job with @ popui ag fate ame N. For Sale* *9 feet on the outside of his head. shouted for help and with the assistance of fellow er es agg remaining portion jon genes his head. who has been Apply —- Motor Co.. Si ip ia Sag ap tenn + anes, Mate meal a am Sy aa RE Np «REEDS. ones & ' France’s Proposed Far- man Flight With Tests .,, Nearly Finished Resented. re $5 CHICAGO S35) mh KANSAS CITY 99 i r. $19.50: Los —— S44. 30. and otha cities. : Rolia. Springfield. SALESMEN—Having thelr own . automo- bites. to represent 3 popul trimmed hat house: line is we oli known: TRI- “CITY BAKBER “6 ey — bh electric Massage: ee et Ae TN nate ; - . 10 Valhalla Crematury. Pam SsucN We can use “two more meu ig Louis and surrounding territory. permaent posilions. to right men- must be come Bes: recom mended. 573 Pau! Brown _PFPidg. Ww! NY 1 J you - Pr ee Doer- LEARN 5 for : dear father of Mrs. "Reservations for Yaak MIDWEST TRANSIT CO., $801 WASHINGTON | JEFFERSON HOTEL SEALED PROPOSALS Di.. SEALED HiDs in triplicate, contained herein, neat eppearing and One veer 3 position , Wort. ‘in Kosty’ S “0 ‘more 2" c MOLER BARBER COLLEGE: 810 N. Beh, (eR) FLYER GETS $150,000 ON YEAR’S CONTRACT iremoved two seiteicr re : GARFIELD 86653. ina of pec | - X-ray examination | ‘from his skull. ‘ehowed four skull fractures. VOODOO MAN WHO ‘TIED DOWN’ HUSBANDS, GETS FOUR YEARS , Negro Pleads “Guilty on Charge of | Using Mails to Sell His . 8853 ivninna avenue. | to Bethania Cemetery. (cl Re ee "advice and are irre se bos Paul Brown Bide... 81 oo va. SALESMAN FOR NEARBY TERRITORY Due to still further expansion big firm soundly established 10 field has room rate Fede rick H for furnishing al] | ; | labor and materials and per whem all Wanted French to Win. Paris - New York Laurels. : Declared Discounted. I A AMATEURS Wtd.—3 oo 292!~27 LecusST Eyes. ; Sell Used Cars ine aa STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES. For Sale aywroa Utiact vrmra FORD—Rosdgt ter, i wader Saturday nigh Pare For Sale FLXTURES—Real barcain. Call New J anklin Fixture Co. 907 Market. (c100) PrIXIURES — All kinds. many bargains. Sinbe Store and Office Fixture Co. 70) Frank!in. GArfield 2760. feR) Ys day and Se FORD GENERATORS TABLES—i50, 3 feet to 16 teet lon. 314 8S. Second st. GArfield 1398. (c7) qiarters and g*nerators rv TYPEWRITER AND ADDING MACHINES For Sale TYPEWRITERS—tUnder wood. ee ay Royal: oon lower CHAUEFEUR—Sit> | tien and satisfactery performance on con- . perienced. honest a reliable: tracts of similar character and magnitude | will be carefully considered. Drouhin fa op ‘zed * SMOKE IN DOWNTOWN STREETS Bisa Easton avenue. w Valhalla Ceme-| ¥ HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS 3 tals: (c7) |S: Louls T. W. 203 N. 10th MAtp vtee 4 pores ion of the director. drawings and speci- | DRAFTSMAN—Sit.; COOK—And first fleor work, experienced; MUSICAL hich sd gradual was a passenger again on ow res! —— mit after 8. "itn experience. Phone Lindell . Louls had a com- | may be obtained upon applica- | Phone Construction Division, DB - white or colored. CAbany 1184 or call at 6228 Weber. to work in candy with some experience. Aero Candy, 2 JABLONSRIT Ents red into rest on F hee *. | ENGINEER—Sit.: laundry ceDericncel Mn er ge boiler: with application | order for $100. payable to | | the Treasurer of the United States is re- | quired as security for safe | drawings and specifications within 10 days - after date of opening bids. . T. HINES. Director. Bitter feeling has been created — a oe stanley Soamenant | as Jeseph Jablonski, Lavinia! | cloud of smoke permeating streets | L’/A‘2to! and buildings for Says ieniaie tn contract with Te-| today, from early morning till aft- vine calls for $150,000 and runs for, eT 8 a. m. Drouhin’s acceptance of GIRLS—EXPF. RIENCED IN KODAK re. The newspaper NA é . ne a ene ISHIN 4801 Lot ISIANA. HOUS cauack’ 4009 enih gtreet, on Monday, t¢ rment Calvary Peuenters. KE LLY—Entered The cause was the same as that of the frequent win-. ter smoke screens—lack of wind—_ jarring note in the Franco-Am« | this condition is unusual in a AN— Sit.: HOU SERKEEPER —_ White LOST AND> FOUND M. Kelly, beloved The announcement was the first! : (nee Vilitamn. ag “Inuband ‘of eawar Kelly iaee IN aan eet rr roan. “Vietor st, (c 1) LADY —Youns - learn scalp work, Gag. 18 vears of age. wi'l- offive or factory seater” de- oT. Rav. {c6 our dear Pro aco -in- Beng Seen | _ BABY “ee ~Lost brother-in-law and uncle, friendship which burst forth with about 4000 feet above the the arrival of Col. Charles A. Lind- ‘eround this morning the wind was bergh in Paris and was with the dramatic arrival of Cor, rIN—Lost. ne rage the Leidner chapel. — Friday pines 6 pling 4 but then it picked up|. to 10 miles an hour and wafted : the smoke away. MAID—Experienced colored, a - SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS ee Sees Lee MANGLE GIRL—Experienced. The smoke was , Bible oLb— LANL: Instruments For Sale LOT of violins and pianos, cheap trade; also repairing. 3567 Lindell, 1926 Studebaker dupler on ' BN i725 $. 18th. Tices For Sale oe. Don't. mies this gen- Gienn, Grand and ey) a AND BOARD ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY emCDRES Ws BOA RD— For young man 19 nel927 Buick standard sedan nathan 5 cane Park: $0 per week. ‘Funeral, a July 9. 3 Dp. m.. =i | de r alana phone "MAin G855. CUrF Bi TLON—Lost: ig agg into rest ott collars. handkerchict s. towels. 30¢ OLD LADY -To take care of i6- —— l - Bill ore flat work, 5498, = M. “ Lib. | dearly beloved oe DIAMOND PIN—L ost. Ny NU RSEGIRE—Sit,- | SHIRT FINISHERS ha ney End Laundry. 432 oa AND BOUKRKEE ven ’ nd “Dr. Casper P. i DoG—Lost. ch, our dear brother-in-law. uncle, great- cousin and friend, Shi ite gp Me down fore- | enswers to name Trip: requires accurate bookkeeping a ne letter writing and omen Ny wae BS pes ao and references. HELP WANTE D » face downward, in two and water in an old) in the basement of his | home. 1014 Geyer avenue, late yes- E terday by his brother, John Schuf- Menard street. Schufmann told his brother yes- | dertaking parlor. 4516 N. Neen Mon- | 4 Li, 1927. at 8:30 a. m.. thence to Calvary Povo Mit KY PT rER—Lost;: 65J. | ACCOUNTANT — = erienced junior:- schooling, experience and salary ex ed. Ror R- BO. Prset-Diena tech. pect The action of Drouhin in aband- oning Farman at such a moment is| severely criticized in I'rench avil-| we ATTRES SES E HC Sic HOLL—Lost: brown leather; Frrect SSES—E —. Highlands, Tuesday. res: | PACKAGE OF POKER CHIPS—Loet: initi z.: at Forest Park Highlands: Cali C&ntral 9456. /PIN—Theta Xi ee | WAITRESS — —Experienced : for particulara call Ww AL 2s Rhos — Derienced. (Iil.) papers Seay oer. mann, of 1857 Surances given by Byrd and Cham- tater of Mrs. Mas | Ww AITRES=—For canis kivchen: 431 4 ALL autos bought, consigned oang, _Khlnk, 3505 S. Grand. LAclede S771 (es) Waidison $9637 — Front. room for } or 2 gentlemen _ ORDAN SEDAN o8——Reom or room CHEVROLETS Wtd.—for parts, regardless of condition. Simkins-Woilf Motor Co.. | 5180 Delmar, FOrest 0783. (c8 DUMP TRUCKS Wid.—2U Ford: apply at 3208 Easton. - FORDS. CHEVROLETS Wtd.—2u0. cash: Lindell 0164. 3856 Easton. (eo) OLD AUTOS—Pay highest caeh rices. Waldman, 3317 Easton. Lindell S963 (cS) n 4 centiemen. PRospect ad PESTA TWOzz1. 35034 — Front Soelde " exposure: reasons bie, Sad CO... aes Li iors: priv te own .er. ] NASH—1927 sedan: es NASH— a ALL AUTOS Wtd.—AI!l makes, badly; cash JEfferson 9080. Wiliiams, 4390 ws cr AUTOS WANTED BADLY Late gee will pay more. OLIVE MOTOR ¢€H.. 3108 Locust. OARLA Sicieaens 2acrifice: trade. terme wEESENEA 610904 —Haill room for mire ja beds. for s° vee or m en friends: board and warh fea) home: with or withonwt en raat. lg erg to care for 4 Mewes A secan, ia and $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS car, get cash; mortgages paid. Bring (c) | wees. 3137 Locust. (c8) berlin that America wanted France Annette Crawford and James | ee ADVERTISING MAN | terday morning of his plan to drain | the cistern and when he failed to. jappear for dinner last evening, as | his brother visited | the home and discovered the body. | It is presumed that he fell into the | q IN FAMILY | BURNED TO DEATH | By the rem Pre to hasten and win the glory of be-. ing the first to fly from Paris to) New York did not envisage such an outcome as this. Byrd recently has been stressing. the greater difficulty—and result P antly greater honor—of the Paris- | to-New York flight than the New) York-to-Paris trip. He touched an appreciative chord in the French heart, and the question of making sneering Weir: the flight has become a national 's-: sue with French prestige at stake. —s and Son's (ome ready | * | L aie he expe- rienced in writing and preparing order selling letters for a : ete conan in club. Peter’ s “POCKE TBOOK—Lost | was his custom, | writ ™ tween Hotel Coronado 2 ae | LEE—Ente: red in to rest on Saturday, July i ward, ‘ . m. Lulu M. Lee inee beloved wite of R. Elliot Lee, dear | mother of Mrs. Julia Johnson and Howard | | Finder rewarded at above address. and. ball manor 4 Eg ype! i { man of sound judement. SocE DOG—Lost: lates. black and tan: strayed from 3123 Cherry st., ‘Sroviends employed, de- good waxes to “riat party, Call ascribe duties heretofore performed, also state ws (A ee ny _ =a from Bergesch funeral meer sy | 3661 Was hington boulevard, on 2 Interment in Baie: | | (c WOMEN—F Sourtiacel Atlas Tack Corp... WOMEN—sand giris: call Sunday 9 toa Rihhon Box Lunch, _AGENTS WANT ee ‘Duneh she PA - al ing ‘diamond ring and PArkview P8748, a aes fontaine Cemete ry. | LORB— Alexander —_ husband of Clem- ; pac father of Louis t ~" fety 9.—Mrs. a 0 wrap sia 35 years old, and. her six children ranging t. July 6. plain gold bend ring; Phone FOrest 8238. ALTO BUS MECHANIC. An enretent opening offering good Wages or a hus mechanic hev- OOK! 100 AUTOS WANTED Buy your car for cash or make loan on it in 5 minutes. YAHLEM,. 1028 N. Grand. Open nights. (c8) Automobile Loans BKING your title and get money: - epen evenings: con{jdential. 2901 Olive. (eB) CONFIDENTIAL loans: autos refinanced: bought: & to &. 1644 8&8. poe ccm (eR? land 020 Oakview ferson 2990. Mr. Wilson. Touring Cars For Sade TT , pentane ect ae Call se KUHS- 9 HAVE’ Buick touring: original guaranteed mechanically: new; only $175 Gown: real ¥ 2837 } CABANNE. 5020—Board for 1 or 3 tai 37, Hodiamorn CABAKNE, 5059— Love: y room for 2; coi 795. ic) m and board for ee $7: 50. Sodiesnen Car, 3344— Meais tapally aye: | KI t » wate 3824 —— Room, board. US 5. ——y ~R . bet water. 65 Auto Loans—$50 to $1000 Five-minute service: sents low rates; notes refinanced: open nig GRAND FINANCE CO. 3438 8. ~— AGENTS—Ladies. house; hyn sel 3 in surrounding emali towns: Dick Farman, one of the mem-| death early today when maintenance experience: bers of the Farman firm behind the, | following an explosion flight with which Drouhin was con- their farm home at Bernville, nected, did not conceal his disap- miles north of here. pointment today when he talked attributed the explosion toa moon- | Post-Dispatch and New York World correspondents. “This is an issue above ordinary commercial] rivalry. wondér if Levine was afraid the French Blue Bird, which Drouhin the concussion. | had been preparing for the Paris- sight of Mrs. Fair, with a child in ? to-New York flight Ciget . A pan Ro a eine Cnc) incl Sea apg, oe eieastecaeass nn on ee - : » ad- |New Mount Sinai Cemetery. white gcoid. Grand- ——— | MEHREOPY — Ente red into rest on eet ae} 4, 192% beloved husband of Rox W-83 Post-Die Automobile Body REWARD—Partics that robbed my | return Shrine pin and no questions asked. Wm | Watters, “8811 Engi UReerSs and our dear father-in-l _ We can use a number of first. | Class, full-size closed ‘body +7; ,and blueprint layout men. minor layout men, and susan | ‘Also detailers capable Of | Reem Clg ee eam FOR SALE—WANTED _MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE tacoma Trunk Ca. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Claims Rays Are Visible 50 Miles Ordinarily. All conditions| By the Associated Presse. NEW YORK, a rey.) piercing light. We | 20 miles in ra and which. be ering and Bc repairing, done ._ 6139 Elizabeth Sy. North Maskcet street. CARPENTERS AND aun Dens | See and builder. ITAG—Fntered into rest on Friday. 7. at 8:1 ms—For Sale BUICK—I1l1927 brougham; guaranteed as new; terme. 2745 Locust. (cl) " _ Wourzh ” Ils Buick 1927 Diana browses; fully equipped: | Fuaranteed: real bargcai defferson and + Seaman LAciede 0107. DSON—1926 4-door browrham: $950. eee. GOODS FOR SALE | ePacin Distributers, 2818 Locust. ( e67) | 1 | McFARLAN—1926 etrai rting. . ?- . i : room up: paintine pa gs. Chamberiin spoke | siatreet challenge to Command. | MASTER PLUMRERS 5230. “8 ) ‘FARMER -—Cood. with fatally. HUDSON COACH, 1925 Trunk and al! extras: $450: terms. MONARCH. S1a7 LOCUST. Bouth dicle Busch 19°26 Jewett coach, ike new: guaran- | teed: a rea! bay. a 3. Grand. LAclede 7600-0108. “H—Coach. Lae: a@venced 6. $805: a “$03 down. - Open een. Friday. | Smtuedavy rmiehte. rere Easton tes} SU DEBAKER—1827 model Tis 6. 3. | | akenrenees: like new: save $500. GRand (c67} Coupes For Sale BC iCK Coupes 1923; good condition 3732 | ¥ | Nebrarka. :§ SO eR DAIS Seo peti be eh et ‘he ay a te} / BUICK—Master » Byrd for an air race: across the Atlantic brought the fol- lowing comment last night from “fide for a ones. * | perience and mote. fami: ¥. it 26 Pege. DElmar 0865. — PROFESSIONAL Macrae why he was not to fly the Colum- bila back to America he said: vine says he is going with Drouhir. HANDY MAN —Ome who can handle oe | and run Ford truck: paint factory work 4 ay nee studin, Sens Delmar: lessor “I apoligized to Byrd for Levine's | | mtn PRINTER AND Dev ELUPERT mone FE) wv 25 Ss. Tth 19235: @passen- } ger: $800. McParlan” Dist tributers. OMS Locust (c67i \8@ BUICK—Mandard 6 coupe: full line of | & a vcessories: first-class condition throuagh- ; out. Ask to gee service manager's car =i aaas [Laclede at. Vesper Buick. Linde! When he asked me to pilot the Co- lumbia here from Paris, and to coach Drouhin on the peculiarities of the machine, I, of course. con- sented and found Drouhin a good pliet and quick to learn. them both all “aimy veaition i simpiy tn: message, which signed to it without my permission. Byrd ts a good fellow and | aa Nity ‘Center School : now teaching fox hop. ow = rex a a prre ate loam a SS. TAUG HY—Pn vale on . ~ ti . a0) N é _ 5 | MEN—Youne or mudGie- ard as MA ech PU op es. 6. ; mon: bite 28 8 : SPECIAL NOTICES POL poe Trained ty Tar | CHEVY ROL — a cae et SHO — TAKER Ea ~aie at once: who can : orem a Landis outfit: "Rieeonhae CT99W. Ry Ay weeks og pamierees. trip, not a return journey. [am sorry Levine, tn his eathinnl. | “sm. committed me without con- sultigg me. there are no hard feel- Theedorta a soy A. stl gry oe now | an agg JEffersoa 4358 6125, See afver ‘thie date a ae A tee id " peetieen a | $730 Theodosia ray ~ ee SN, ST, eas JEWELRY. GOLD. — o> Pg ete Ea : BIGHEST 2 Ereeee paid ter old gold. broken | monds. Milirr. ° — KOLET — Coupe, 7 good: trade or terme Big 4 ye A Co.. 2218 | Jefferson. toa oak trarie, terms, Sie ¥ & Aue ~_ 3330 5. | Je ere: ot, '27 Chevrolet Coupe Mary facecta-tess than 98 days el@: can't | F equipped with spectal | iz } emt cen & bumpers. erare tire, . ete; one of these Gravois Moter © rc © thon bargains. 6470 Gravois. Always open, | as outh Byala, Bruiah CADILLAC 63—¥ LACLEDE. G3i2—noom and board soy 2 qd home-cooked meals: 46— = two gentlemen ofr counie | D) 3895—Cool rooma, good mesis: | DE ; 4045 —Rioowm and ChHEY ROLET —Tourme, il Serme, Big 4 Auto Co | GiEvRonm TO —_ rote =eaaae ~ he Ss AR to ge ee ick Ba Dodge touring, 1925: new eckeen ne Bs | EAS1LUS . VA. Ss reoM@e and room and bo loo ; sUar Jefferson — Lafapet “2320 S. deftemmae FOR! aa ‘ate "25. $126: “FS us a tn Dial. a ; hydraulic 4-whed tel) | Carries new car guarantee. McF arian wrod duco finish ; OLDs MOBIL e—Touring. rtains: $7 Open Friday. Saturday — ae 4871 foom: twin beds if NGTON, ” SeeE_v excellent tabie | ie7} : Wishinaton Sisi—Nice. 4 thern ex a GTON., 4943—Larce front room: , extra fine meais: a location - home comforts: STANLEY STEAMER—Touring: ily : owner leaving city: tem Ps Teocust—-C 12a 8 ; pes shower — ne; rooms: reasons bie WHIPPET TOURING. Rea! ‘BEA SAMIN MOTOR CO. 3019-23 WINTON 1071 7-pasenes ett SP rvice: aia $225. iz et 7 ra ee by week. 55 connecting Toor 17 ree: from carage. dav. Ra tuna ni zhte a- floor > gtotieman; ewng | it Pie 19—lovely clean be ~eneuaet- > bright an cheerts t and busses a eres a er tnanr te maa GMC, Acme, 1 \4-TON $125 TO 9400@ GMC. Autocar. Treffer, 2-TON $100 TO $600 Republics” White, <-eemeeete 2%-TON $560 TO 8608 Dorris GMC. Oneida. DIAMOND T MOTOR” CAR COMPANY

Page 7

The Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. Louis Newspapers Combined. Pe = Coupes For Sale | rs "1927 beg on cou CH RYSLER USED Post-Dispatch “Wants” Are FAR in the LEAD in NUMBERS, in LINEAGE Read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families Than ANY Ot AUTOMOBILES ROOMS FOR RENT—West | ASHLAND, 4830- ~Room and kitche On) - pletely furnished mM, Com: Trucks For Sale FORD —— CONDS, n. ght aad starter, very G00 Big 4 Auto Co apne Two front rooms, 8jNn- sin- SR roon wei furnished: cheap. ient. ainter. Ph ae or tinner svare tire: $38 85. ng between 9 and 12 a. m UCK—Goo0d condition: eis, CAbany 0354). Hooper Decorating J | .} clean Used Cars| § Our Used Cars NICAL, er nee ‘ping room, on. 30: ind oli 2M. or Sale—Miscellaneous 92 ae I n Di : . O41 ae nicely Taras {c CALIFORNTA, 1905—Conneeting or _ Te ae rooms; gas rang 3903—2 _ ene: : girls or couple emploved riv (c61) 382 es Te Roadsters For Sa le Cleaned Right “YETAND. ine io L ARO second sine couple, (6 42> eca =x Py Priced -_ — RIETTA. aay che Be room, UHa i MevenCanCa, D 292!~27 LOCUST ELYP. a Sell Used Cars 4 quiet and “well “furnished. 83, $5. on mtiendeneet FORD—Roadeitrs 2520 8. an m sleeping porch “kitchen iaitienes: Fi ORD Roadster. $2 "3240-—Sleeping or Roantear? front and south; Saas Roadgier, Rt ae Accessories, Parts—For Sale IRE EXTINGUISHERS—Foam mwiitere inspected, now manutactared | in St. Louis Lid the a se manafacturiag | FORD GENERATORS — | starters and generators Ses anged. MODERN. i 78 S. 18th. —Rooms for eleeping, . 1638S—2 large rooms and kitchen, large room and kitchen, ecumbotine light housekeeping rooms, 2750.—2 large ena nany nl —: ed for housekeeping, ater. (el) ~Houseke eping room ;, : $4. LI NDBPLI, 2900. 2U39—Unfurnished: ” heat, light. gas furnished. Victor Br For Sale PEN SRT LVANIA, rooms; A oo hg gas. sink.(7) fence yeti a rooms; sink, range. ROOM in A aide er family: Den’ t Thiss this gen- Grand and Pine. (c2) ROOMS AND BOARD a WITH ee Wid. 1 To care for ‘ ; housekeeping: elon young ase FW poeple: cana ROOMS Desirable: block from Grand car, southern exposu i slo: BOARD—For young “ti or hehe holsekeeping, $4 ND ae pyrewebury Park; $9 per week. i to board with mee } Zehildren of school age: saother's care: reasonable. for housekeeping. 2804—Front room. kitchenette optional. (1) all (ce Late mode! = rolet aged and inate room: garare , 4045—Large south room: home TAN TAs 1037 sedan: “5 anteed Rew: sacrifice: iocme. 730D A Sivepine room for DODGE~1025 and ’ no other boarders; 2604 — ee” aakte: Toons, 321 and board for a man: convenient. to bus g~nd Grand Dass. 270 rooms for on wed selient; bargain. 3615 Laclede, Wa DISON 9937 and bo for } or 2 senilemen. ot Indell 7617. 2 3 large rooms, with Bas: FAIRVIEW. 3098 —Ryom or room and |: rd, l or 2 gentiemen. PRospect ase; 4— aid home: 1 iaitesens food: 1 or £ gentlemen; nt ; f i MPEON . 1743—Clean. (cd: ax? | RIT B10GA Hall room for —— ith be | vas a or men friends: Tea) home: with or withont ea race. WANTED—Children pons 4 months fe 2745 Lencurt fel) ' pa saeneer sedan. 1924 light 1 et 5 9) : orivate famil 1?» OAKL AND—Sedan: acrifice: trade. terms. 1026 are -- 2745 Locust. fel |APARTMENT—Willing s young. couple or single. Lindell 3639. (cl) also light housekeeping. housekeeping or Bleeping A ae 1; 7 5on0 Oakview bl., wed Neatly furnished rooms furnished bedrooms; private} ST. or 9 rooms: rox - nt CALIFORNIA BUNGALO is You get a Warranfy Deed and Certificate of Title. ie plane. Victrola: pe ie three blocks west. family; breakfast optional. Urest ol44. inghouse” iocati oe (e335) KOUM — Elegant, twin beds, or small ht gentle oo | The Bus runs from Maplewood to Denny Road; we a: or drive straight out Manchester Road to the property, or call us and we é room; exclusive apartment. FOrest will take you out—no obligation whatever. A. RB. SCHOLLMEYER REAL ESTATE CO., ; B a will eell on Cassy terms, we S0V1LA—4 rooms. Call i - Sweetin, 8319 Van Burcn st.. WAbash fax PAGE. 37 42A—5 00m R, dus. F. Dickmann R. E. Co.. 623 Chestnut. 104 North Seventh St. 045. (c2) ANGEIL, LEO | Roos eee ee cool; nicely fur- Bic ~ ed, private apar ment; ; nuleman O preferred. PArkview tore , (c4 aaiated’” $25. - WEindell e142), wee and shone Formiched Call after , D. m. 7 downstairs. ROOMS—2 large south. hicel furnished, second-floor apartment: Phe deer bee TERR RACE 1474—Parniehed reson, rear LOLEMAN., 2514A—5 rooms, Whittier; no other jotenaee "Lindell 3579. | . tric, (c67) | Farage: eeparate entrance large ‘porch: ( cOA) LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y Bungalow, Wheaton Station, Quick Loans—$25 to $500 SEMPLE, 1367—Furnished light house- ELMBANK. keeping or Sleeping rooms. FOrest 2589J. sou bot-water ae £9! Beautiful moder 4-room: ” DWELLINGS FOR ‘RENT loons to everybody 1 ar be k 92 week. price and cash or terms. D DURANT. gl Pa Unrestricted corner desirable for stores, Ss ; Be ee > house seuth of St. Charlies Rock road.(c7) SPRING, 727. N.=-N qutly , furnished front PLING room and kitchen, $7.5 el) reom: VERNON, 5620—Newly famtehed Tron KENNERLY room. FOrest 4041J. “(e7) | nicely decorated; near inghighway boulevard. GI ae AKE U 3 YOUR FAMILY Des ‘ Tile i Ba a lta eae nnd eed oe ah ee ea nih in aa, 4 ee ; os : a VERNON, 5508—-Cool housekeeping front | MONTGOMERY. rooms; furnished; clean; homelike; rea- | floor: WANTS A HOME sonable. NEWSTEAD, WALTON, 1231—2 newly furnished, for We b fe Be N it to you on rent paying are AUTO LOANS 4110A “xX —— { rooms, and second floor: bath, electric: $390, ; FARMS WANTED brick: xiNs modern with. garage, °-ARM Wid. Highway poe @ on oe =~ 7500 c men gr couple employe KAUCHENBACH PK.., bath, WASHINGTON, iSio—hoow hot waser. _$4. Jkfferson 4917 cb7) $50 to $1000 2613A— $40. FOrest B89. COlfax 72 saw YU to 3U acres, suitable fer . Charlies Rock road, Drive over with your title, WASHINGTON, 3S50-—Nicely pometares ST. LOUIS. 985 money tn 10 minutes whether your 2M td.——; fruit growing ; must DB GIVERVILLE, 5902-—-New 7 For particulars see oven all day today. : housekeeping and sleeping; reasonabie.(c7) 4 Nace. WAYLOR, WASHINGTON, 4519—2a story. front: Single TOom; gentieman, (7) WASHINGTON, a a or 3 front Bouse fax keeping; private batl (c67) . 8310 Van Buren st. is paid for or not. ge N.—5 rooms. ‘ or yo *. Dickmann R. E. Co., 623 mosey © newly decorated: $50, pa ment in southern part Ox i; 07 Jispat ee TW ENTY-? 3826 N —* rooms and bath. 7M {c - Call COlfax 189 nes. YAHLEM FINANCE CO. - * =? : GAD, 4 ra we * 5 eet aad Laks . , +”, Aes AA *~ RAPED apr al ase Crrhieic 3 ~~ * et ent Reals he eh Ae cs ee ot ee ee eee) aes — chan WASHINGT N, 402 j : ON, 402 5— Sleeping rooms, $3 WARREN. 1453- 55-—3 nice Tooms: housekeeping apartment: references. Weatiieorer 4008——-lront housekeeping VE room, Ist floor: inclosed kitchenette. $6. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT on Groves PLY tage he “deat ek te a ea *. Open Nights. (c8) pape 7 and $1 * 422 ” Chestnut. "GAr. mp 1451—3 large rooms, in very aiipragon. tes UL. Ee WASHINGTON, 4503—Apartment D, beau- tiful room; private bath; 2 in temnily. WARREN TS WASHINGTON. 4253—Better than else- To Oo catepig ag igh dult Tamlly:, Jely " Getober. VERNON LAUX Chestnut. GAr. 8300 (c7) 415 W. JACKSON RD. where: special rate: large second-floor eouthern-exposed front and other desirabie roome, sleeping and housekeeping; hot and #20 Months be Sel ht om th ligh Nine-room house; in kitchen, gen yo o4 po Bn, KENSING GTON, oe? as -room suretepes __(c6 baths, large sleeping porch; ~~ very desirable home; cold water in all rooms. (c7) | JENNINGS RD. WATERMAN, 6226—Second floor room| bath, furnace: $35. LAclede 0978 pe wigs ee : emttidghenn ces). Artie gr R711—New. 3 oe. oe tile 5204-08A-——Four jarge rooms, peasy eet Sarees: ellen gmotarn To Pay we E. ane Write for map of Webster and our (en) and kitchenette, southern exposure, (c6) | fiTLTIAN. (ATERMAN 250-—Southern exposure; strictly private; good transportation: rea- sonable to employed party. FOrest 7275. s HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. St. Louis County for map of Webster and ou gale FOR RENT, FOR COLORED . 5942A— Desirable flat of 4 EST'MINSTER PL, 4551— wena ans bath. furnace: convenient to echoem: RM LAND—1000 acres, in Ae or « Scunty. 40 tiles f Old reliable firm operating in cities in the country WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., beer 14 —_ CARR, 1933—4 rooms, gas and electric, $30. (c7*) (c87) | LOTUS front room for entiemen, rent : WESTMINSTE 3! 4—Front room, ane MARCUS, enette: modern ; 9/; garage. c67) panered: °1L5A—5 modern rooms. newl yer River. por COlfax 7818. (c9 NEW—5)5 ROOMS YEARS. We aro COMPTON, 1012 N.—3 a bath. intra Dapered. a licensed with the state and bonded 4005 a rooms and $850 5 rooms and sun parlor; WEsT PINE, 3549—Hourckeeping rooms; | NORTH to the public. nat 22— rooms “ciency modern. Col O13, WISB, 7415—3 rooms, furnished or an Nished, Hliland 5881. (cl NOTICE! ST. ~—" st og. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. 6) rE? Bn 12W—4 rooms, bath, _ J. McCAWLEY R. CO.. ex SALLE, 3414¢A—3- “room fiat, eas, is) ars buy from owner; rent % 3 other: only ~ LITTLE BEAUTY ND 8O wane KEPT five rooms and tile Ss EV bath. erick nor REALTY No extra charges. no missions, no red tape. anything of value, ay ed. CO. Bote 87 51 We loan money on at anh Rigel? ne, av Wy ce Cat. fs rete ue FINANCIAL Under new management, furnished light bath: all Ph benatitet condition: well deco- he w* ho keepin r ‘ everythin newly . — ae tate ¢! . oa $32 - Private—Fair LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y a MORGAN, 33073 “Foom Hat, rated, attractive fixtures, oak painteg and decorated. 4471 LAclede. (7) rage: not a _e lot. but nice corner front- LOANS to salaried people and werchais Huntington Arms Hotel oe VERNON LAUX, 722 Chestnut. GAr. 8300 5560 Pershing; $12 and $14 weekly:| WELLSMAR, “BUST Ave TeCOn: beautifully furnished rooms: connecting and bath. bath; hotel service; phones: beautiful lobby: excellent grill; open to public; also rooms with lavatories: $10 week. (c8& “TREMBLE-WILSON, Webster Grov (c7) | service fee on nS. > my Industria! Loan ; ( 8) LOANS en $5000 ON SnEeae. -egre- Apply S525 Franklin, n TWENTY- FIRST. 1415 N.—J —— yas HOME FINANCE SERVICE, INC. . 6427 —Must Teave St. Louis: will THE MORRIS PLAN “tri McCAW LEY R, CO... MAIn 2814.{-*6) Reasonable Rate. Prompt Service, 907-8-9 Louderman Bldg. 3 large rooms, bat th. basement : garage: gas, electric: corner lot? BAMBERGER, 3731 — BRINKOP. LaAciede wt WATRT VERNON LAU a 422 Gonstions. GAr. INDUSTRIAL LOAN Garfield Seed, 1 ith and Locust, ( road q Clayton car; 6-r here water heated Tis et with earage. MECKEL REALTY CO. MAin 4 eek (eR) parlor, lay. $4 week up .! VERNON LAU, 72 peace ae went A227 — §-room frame (100) IDEAL HOTEL, 2800 Locust — Running \ ’ HOTEL McKINLEY ree gs “. FIRST ‘AND SECOND DEEDS ARRIBON. 520-24 + gee modern Sinan hone GArfield 4-5-6-7. p PERSONAL fuel Bid . SD Wan ate 12th Bl. at Morgan St. . DE KALB. 2611 — % large, Be ci t ) Special summer rates, $5 week and up, water. phone KlIrk woos 4} TENNESSEE | BERG BROS. Mom roa a e 4521—De ‘sirable 4 roome ae New: 6 reoms, tile bath, $1 a day and up. Tub and shower baths, FLORA, free. (CR) SURTOOR Hi USES rooms, modern: s6S:. c von: COPRRION. (rr hot-water heat, garage for 2 care; 1 biock ST AN. Open 9 to Licunsan by ‘the penta. yon GRAND. 5 THOLOZAN, a4 37— Will MONE AN pa 5s, Louls improves Sey estate: bullding Phe ny APARTMENTS FOR RENT sais Northwest Legal Rate Loans to 300 | Phone PRospect 1985, Pay beck in 20 months. NE SiIX-ROOM BUNGALOWS. 4420) 22-28 Kingshighway. GRATTAN, — west on ” tmuxedo 2 blocks, PALM, 5220—5-room efficiency with large | j7BOKUL. inclosed sleeping porch, tile bath, steam | “Giency. take Manchester car to the city’s beautiful | Ere system, near Carondelet Park; otierine the 202 Commercial Bidg.. 4N. Q: heat. garage: $5o. wicteorn CAbany Sot BJ. TALLIDAY cy) best residence future: modern throughout: MONEY IN T hardwood if you want. a real. as | A F. ee leading industri TO LET—BUSINESS eee | South eniv ‘urniture, autos: confidential. een eve- in @ shear neighborhood. that offers a bright CASTLEMAN, 3911—4 rooms and bath; INDIANA, ontv, STORE—And 3 rooms, Go out Gravois road to ints then 8. east until you turn | nings. JEfferson 1952. 2901 Oliv ve. (ch) artes » neat and fanitor: will make attractive MONEY TO LOAN terms for baiance of summer on lease to) JULES, Sept. 1. 1928. MAtn 0066. tric, | RBOECK REALTY CoO, (c7) | Riverside 3817R On collatera. ur with two co-makers. pay in smal! emote regularly out of your BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ‘ Srouselée 5661W. as me : "Gy susie Be 5.—Siore DE TONTY, 4000—Corner, beautiful 9o- LAPAYETTE. room, modern: reduced $65. MAin 2724. Bg 1 a a come. bath BUSINESS FOR SALE SURETY LOAN & ay ‘CO. (cl) | CAFAVETTE. ‘ 28 4 ent i entrance. 2a floor: gas, electric. Firat floor flat + "322 Chestnut, GAr. — roome, large Toons, | veRNON LAUX. 1820—Large store. matt brick: g room efficiency: all m¢ YOU MAY PAY— s117—Newly decorated ———# NON LAUX, 722 Chestnut. GAr. 8300 -running water; everything VER) 0: a 7 McDONALD ees southern exposure: - le suitable for grocery and | Call owner, PArkview 622 y g00d business loca- Inquire 1307 Bid- —5 rooms and ae U A J un : hardwood floors, shower bath, hot- Mh ior 2 operators: good location ; wb porch: 'GRAND, 32954 8.—3. 4 and & room effi water “he dle, or eall CEntral 3 cil Grand boulevard. Box W490, ciencies;: heat. light. gas, janitor — ald LAFAYETTE, 2750—0a rooms, first floor, f, 6348. APATED OREGUN. Gb48—5- room brick owner anxious to well: T8214 — 7 rooms. path. aleeirc modern ({c8) HHOP buajnes tures: wonderful location: poe Ny PORTIS. 3112—4 rooms and sun room SHENANDOAH. 4545—(Shaw addition): 34 M 2724. (cl bath. electric; rent $33. MAin - | OREGON a101—Cony ot flats. Chestnut. GAr. 8300 ISSA? 24 W Raithe stores, TSxA0: Prgert $975-—5-r00m ‘mode - copes good reason for eeili ~ apartments above: be 1 NE how f ng: HO agents. ¢: b with Murphy bed. LAciede 1094. (c8) | weunion Latx doctor or dentist office: LEGAL RATE of interest payable month- ancgsrunerenmenaniton $55. including garage. modern, 4 rooms: steam_heat, awnings: | parK. given: near General Motors, ly. Every dollar pai {) GRand 5733. (7) bn First floor. WALSH. Goae Bewstifal double garage: svias reduced for quick nae Small monthiy payment on ENNESSEE, 233: &-room apartment-flat: _fuste nolan 6 open today. Ren+ $55. Samed | EONHARDT. MAin 26 1) NEWLY tepay in full any time. taterest on monthly balance. STARTING BUSINESS over a third of a century ago finds thie company etill per- —~ Second floor: new | De Menil | OOM. —_ g. eouthwent corner Sot f} CORNER STORE—lIdeal; Shenandoah and Nebraska ay.: eancy in 10 vears. ~~~ hoa rding lLoure: R34, Owner, GArfield R234. nz on secount fr apartment with ‘all mod: om conveniences; bag * = rT ~ fficie cy ) 3-room eé n Serer 4103" Hartford oveiy hk! SSELL, 3208 32. j0-—-Garage AH 2544) —- ¢-room cottage, oe ardwood floors, carage. GRAVOIS, shon: with or without filling station. (667) forming the same organized, systematic fi- emer: asa ah | al VERNON LAU bath. only v_ $300 gown ood business and ee 1325 Gravote Cnr me a meaty Incated; © sally K, eats » poy A GAr. rat SHENANDOAR, eto rooms Vv Tetor 276 gene say | THIS RECORD creates confidence tn the helpfulness and | publi mind, proving the PAKTMENT—4 rooms, bath, heat, Re || eater: $45. FOrest 6834. {c8 cheerful efficiency apartments; $50 DELICATESSEN — pha established. Grav DELICATESSEN SHENAN Do West bath, necessity of our service. IF YOU HAVE ang financial problem at this time. bring it to ue. uine desire to be helpful and offer wi Information cheerfull AGENCY. 33,59 rst SS2-—Larse store and liv- 0: newly decorated, f ; MAR. ed S253 location: able rent. Call V. Viviane, CEntral RO8D. “laree 1 rooms BUCKINGHAM COURT. 4924 — Bright VERNON mag, bal _ FLATS, | a FOR SALE Ne flo 722 Ch nt $40. GAr. 8300 | | ° estnu Yr. : (e7) GRAND AND EASTON—Splendid location | janitor or GRACE REALTY. MAin 684. for manufacturing business; 3500 square feet. Fulton Loan 704 OLIVE or ROOM 206-207. é and 3 ani 5-room modern: first floor apar WEST PINE, 4225—Beautitul, saree, nity i DALTON, Pharmacy. Lindell 0028. 68050 Washington. west of Kingshigh- n: rent . Westminster -— month's concession; r 70 (9) RINGHIOTw AT Deon (pe a Investigate THE GENERAL LOAN ©0.'S wits panes B..4 rats or seous eaveriengs, > i@ retern for py ’ ’ Mand oar $200 607wn. 1 MONTH’S RENT FREE NOTTINGHAM S01; room tT TeTency. de garage. Kiverside 6626J. CL at gal vast “ fouth® sma!}!. everything: : #1 400: 4-room efficiency; $65. rn WALSH, 4944—<4 modern rooms; Dew dec orated ara ; i garage: $ EA RNEKS. PROFESSIONAL a 4626 y e:.4 and 4 room fiat; way: 1440. OLIVER R. KRAEHE. | (c8) ————————— E and BUSINESS M xd 47. See HAR REWI(. rac HINGER, “2808 N. Grand. REAL ESTATE ARCO, ong Flat: REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE CUNERKCTIONERY — O]d-eata blished, with | Easy Terms We loan you any GROCERY Meat meneint siniiieiaaniianniadie EA EASTON, —, North BADE Furnished 3-room effi-. 1 many arg Call 8116 WN. — Bo my neat ” Re ‘efontaien miik branch: across from school: ‘ wrill aacrifice for $5500. Riverside 1. ENnIGMr for %1200 equity in cottage. ceiptsa $600. price 449- no onten ei Ser l eDaich, - in one to thirty months repay loan. Pay all or any part - & Academy. é rooms, a caaueidanain light alia ial etmainteeie ee ae to 4 modern bungalows at | 2 S00 S. Broadway for equities, mortgages | Box J-126, Post-Dispatch. 2 | BUC EAD. 409 N.-——Secand floor. 4 roeome: . pPapere t ted: Northwest 2. 2. KAIME & BRO. -©o.. his gaat nick avg, ‘thy iy RESIDENCES FOR SALE are sae rate with wha Fes | RCS 4476—3 rooms. bath | 7th. q . aad condietone l feom rear; 437° sa—_——sy_—s TOO, —e N. Newetead. te ee ee _furnished complete: 2 adults. erm EVANS, 9 ceeRE SEND 3219 N. NEWSTFAD—#6556 CASH | Balance like ; : Down hg rons ee North — Months. ... "$2.64 64 : South | FLAT~ ro pase end garage, $42. ing, Pinas “ nawice shop, 2 HENRIETTA. O01 private bath: all _cOnyemences : aAduita.(e) M15-—-2-room apartment. | “o=7E ae rvervthing un- to- date Ca “ie WHY MAN, 722 Chestnut. Months.... abe West 306 N i? Caaouable dalog gond business « be: from _ratirené ¥ te | ~ | REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY | LAU RF isn S34A-—Six ren mns . Lor wears Not Over near Piodiamont line. In enen WY eeu te oa den a shat 21.00 g fi reasonable. Forest 7407M. DELMAR. 8358—Furnished 3-room eff: ciencies: $18.50 week up. PArkview 4516. foR) | HAMILTON 1504--3 rooms. bath. fur- a car brick carace. an © tf e | HARTWIG. pre HINGER. eT wW Grand. APARTMENT — Wili rent 2 monthe or / OLIVE. (<7) Spot Cash for pines oe Will buy at once and pay cash for any | kind of property ff price is Way me -jonee for earnest money; | This i no liesting— we monthiy pay mente. NO gpg Sa a STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL, ~« 8 en ee EPRING : ’ eR § —I10 rooms, beth. Lrice $5900" $800 down nished: permanent: janito:: reasonable | rent. LAC REL. 943—3 room gas. electric. | rnhone, $A5 cA dans ORD. (e778) | GLICK, Rraitors. no Chestnut. (cB) | i SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE iGNION. 1475— same floor, clency: When in Need ment: reasonabie, See janitor, oo -TON $500 TO $600 Dorrie GMC, Oneida. — . At lige ee “T5553 rooms and kitchen- fe, and southern expoeur,. LINDELL. 4155—Large furnished apert UNION, tent Bt NGALOW—4 rooms 48O8 down paymenta: move in: baa ON a MAKE. OFFER, T RMS See us and let us eppiain fully our thoda. seiuliaeaaeetiaianatiiiaend deat eine tee aati en ee PERSHING, $528—Attractive —— =. trieitr: cond location: $72.5 ick) WESTGATE, 700—Corner efficiencies: 1 | er 3: in- a-dor herd«- very fegeonable. ¢cR) ping - breakfast if “aeaires. “SAT A {are front DIAMOND T MOTOR CAR COMPANY Open Sunday p to 12. 2d and Morgan. Pen i PAGE. eS "Ca + ye i porch; southern ex e WEST PINE. 4245——Newly furniahed 4- room efficiency: new building. Lindell Pn. ‘om? ye | farms 5370 P| ee i ee ogee sce terme to sult oartr. or call wAnassh ew rraidence: all ho: Lion. us. plications, receive prompt settention. ‘JOHN &. BLAKE ic ERO. Bid Chestnyt | GENERAL LOAN COMPANY PAUL BROWH BLDG. Ninth and Olive Sta. ». GaArt Fourth Floor ¢ ‘near Rea tg ficiencr: linens. dishes. silver. eas. cle |) WALTON. ) AN nice foo: = rt oe idl imh Re Investment property te St. Leaots — Sere = or suburbs te presented tn the Poat- | THE BR ANSCOME | Dispated real estate gnd want pages. To sublease beautiful 3-room efficiener: Consult them before —— your. "fsx Blaine me 1 1-reom bringing in over 82° per TW HOME—$S0 CASH Starts Ba. buving wee 4-100" ye 8 —_ EASOR REALTY | furnished or eens: rete (es) | savings or dividends. aioe: <iq ae ie ERAS + i Mile RE ee lilt ell

Page 8

PAGE 8 eases i ° a BATURDAY -EVENING. JULY > 9 1927 eSE LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aes Apr ei ow vey sore sur ize | TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MA 2 ae eee News Photog 900 shares, compared with 1,482,700 ves- | terday, 501,700 a week aco and 570,100 a y lor. te ‘Dodiars. tated High.| Law. t joee lch’ee iHigh.; ‘Low. Div. tn Dollars. Sales, s, High. Low. | Close. Cb" es changed prices on the Pragee 3 . ; eke PC + Bo . at | 41% Radio oe ef Am 53! 3! 54% 53%4' 54 “4% ket todam Cons -— , CTgaE nga et clidated Leads MAKING ‘Abitibi Pow & P 5 ‘ 9314 93 4 9S %4'— % is! 96% Coca Coia 5 : 116 Sie wi, 32% 9 &. | Jordans Mator Ca Gd 1 is % 3117 11 ll i. . nre ’ . j . ‘ 7 F n j . , 1: mes : — i é ; ‘ 5 ea ; Adams Exp! ese 6 Ho Collins & Ai mar I ¢ Southern Ry a z. 7 es as ‘the Je 1} “35 ‘s 7 ‘s > iower as was international ; C, S S44) Oo: ns 48 iy. i. Coa 7 13 32 51 = Pedigo-Weber Shbe seid sa 4. cre Oe Oat 2 her a om aod A OS é ¢ x Sage 2 tad en ee rn Aes ple Se dence alien’ eee ne : a s ’ J } & i> s ° J: ws Alr eduction 6b ' : we 2 eFe5 * 83°% Col Gas & Elec o , , . ‘ ' se Prices Work Higher Under | by Ajax, Rubber . oe i Swi * 3 20%, 14 (Com Credit 1.... 2} 19 [kh by 6 i 1 ee eee tek. ae ) . 47) § ee .” in late trade. Burkh . Ajaska Jun Gold : ‘ : i, : tn 4% 5% Coom ‘ Power “2 5 1 ; ° * vA ss % ; .% eco { 2 } ; Ae . " “" f “sae toe C34 Y ; . : awn —_ vo | | fractionally a art l O 1473 + , 122% Ail Chem & Dye 6 ; 9 140% } 80 68 ComcC 649pc Fs 2 ra ee ne Le See ai ha . fepub { & S pt 1103", 1034, 103% ..... ace sy s0WeT, Impetus of Poo pera- | “aes vU% He ial gr pid 30%, WV] ov A “ 385 (223 jCommer solv ~ 30°372 % 1361 4%, 37: ar i ee eC meek eat eae ys wack 4 Hy Reynolis Spring .. $46 8 %s 36%, 4 Total sales of stocks on ¢ 31% 21 ™ ' AmCrat Corp ~ oi « ov . ee 5 ; ; = i } | a... ‘ ah we , “7 t t : , + my ada o ; ‘fe Reynold be Tob K 2. 2 ] 36? 4 135 a change today amounted te 4 ; Congoleum Nairn , 3 tions in Many Specialties 14% S*% Am Agr Chemicai . os : sf Aress & (1 ri i 1 * bP My | a ; yon {ao aie inn Ce €.. 103 43 1027 a 102%, | ° 4% o1%;| 2844:Am Agr Chem pia. Sl4g Congress Cigar 4 ~ } } ; 9 aoe ou , : . oe ¢ 4 ' r Co 2 xi PE Secrencivcaandaes —- —m, |Shares, compared with 7 63% 41% Am Bank Note | : “> ’ » ‘ , —Fx N h M D: tq) ~ + “~ Am Bank XN ps fd vo “3 , : 2 1, 1 Coneo! Distrib ‘ ~ 494 i. we! pa 44 , si - “ ; * . ; “ . : ‘ee e “aii > ’ . ‘* . . “= - “ry ; . - 4 F tra as otor ‘Vi-.. is Am Bosch Maz. : i ; | 94 Conso} Gas > : E ; : , 3 Fa a - ~ _— t ‘ : ‘ “> ° St | soultnwes-ern. Su. 4 i os against $26. GOG8 y esterday, i | 434 35 ireaie S Fav “20 i, : ‘ , 3 alt #, . : oar dee a q Schulte Ret 8S J.ov 5 P 2 a . : > ¢ 9 le Aim brake - F a . - “ “ A ' , ». Y: ‘ “ons ai (as $5 pi ’ i ‘ : -* «& ° . ae 26 ~~ 46 4s ec diay ee a's, OSby. 354 ; 3314: Leose- 1.6 3! ‘ones. 1 P 47 cible § ‘ $5 oe i amy te spe | ) ‘ - Qn 233 t imms etrol 17 ru ible Sti 6 ee ee 35%) 2: ontiieed i971 » “i 3% b ii 4%s|/Simms Pe - Cuba Cane Sugar 8 . oF | 3 celts : 2 | /22 Sinelair Con Oil 4i\Cuba Co. The 3 5%; 23%); 25° ! ae Ve ee Sita a1 — % | 103%; ! Sinclair Con O pt & « Cuban Am Spear 9: 32 —Lien) : aS iUIG & ON 4. roe we eee ae | Sloss-S S&I pfd 7 33,/Cuba Do g ow ” >% +r Le oe? Louin G&h A Less ot: ae me “yep 3 , 1973 sou Porto R Sug os ier BE te Cuda ahy , Packh ig 4 3 ae 4n 4, 9 8) wh A RUGIUR SEC: . Rn - ane o6 eee | Jo % 20 Porto R S new ‘ ere apictes ee Te “ae s4 4 Mack rucks 6 : tou P tur r 26% (Davison Chemical 3 31% “31 Bl 314 : ad ai 7 0 . ao 8 3° 3 7 | Sou a _ rts 10543 Deere & Co pid 7% 12 r ten 116 tj , hag Bere ak | ao eo P 4, ‘3 Sou ne Edison Li7%4'!Dela & Hudson 8 . 215 %} 214 | +4 a =~ apie pine . eth = ; : £ Sou airies A oS 4g) 31% Mariand i! ‘ ‘ ; ‘ Southern Pacific ht pt — es . ao. Oe oa a. owe ret GD 4~a ouvir d, Saturday Frid DDH bo te de toes tt Dm! LT tr m= ] I 1 14 ‘ oe ws £ | International $ com 7 Mo.-Ilineis com 86 | Mo. Portiand c em °2 tou Z-i-iSoice SCs -) = ‘ fone: Cy e avo Se: aoe - . , ot a. ae wi Wt me 2S 6. CO oe we « Pp ©? 46) s : : An Total stock sales. “sie, 900 shares | 35%) ; An Internat! Co rp 2 j AmLa Fr F E. ; _ ake “ : BU As dss - ' ; ~ rt ~~ o-~)w = Of ibe b Ww 43 Tithe pw Polar Wave ° | Sheffield Steel ot I, Pub Sy met mt 2 iS i Oe S « 6-0 ‘ : fr ‘ peat Sree Bite iF td te is) @-ate - at ~~ Rae . ae wy oo $00 nn oe oe ~ em > be Ge 6s oS | St Louis Union Tr 16 Wabash Tel See pf 7 Seullio Steel 6s ee 2 1G eS On de Ca ee DOS Gr is POE Eng ye tert ee Cm ee: om ee tees? # BN ie ora iets hoa ae Ae ogee 3 VS Z thie oe Pt 5 a Santana ee errr . a : - ete ie ie me 0 RO Ee RICE Go naa gee em 4 > Ot de? owe aaneeee. oA ey ~ see s > ~ P 7 ‘ii. aia Whip GEER ORES A AOA E N Rile NNE e EC eRO Ne. ier IE et NE Ne ore Ohyg J ae : he eee ec. : m , = Ps > ee et 0 ee a ee wears * NOBDU IS de OF mg nS ? e~ —- 4 Fairbanks Morse 3 | "+ So") 39? 7 | Shai GOL Nash Motors: 4. 50b iy * 68% 665% ’ ; ‘ ‘ ‘ T oi ae rrr rie se. ffs -k o. vont ans al, dS oe Mme odgs z ht et 2 CO OD @ Mrs orto Drs pe ~~ © ree be OO s108 *% tO Th Or 8S SO mb oe ) ta le plage ay | | 1 ae fer eTt Pan a ato mo rm bo i = ee pt eh 5 hook | mis [OH = DO BD 1th Cle Op +9 CrP os Sh Sy Fi bent 20 io-1@ Ui * ti a 62 CO Se he By the Associated Presa. 4 ; \~ Am Linsetd . J Uv’ r r ie @.—Stark i 743 +% Am Linseed pfd 7. 604g, 00% NEW TORK, July o——tOCK 1 é: ‘Am Locomotive 8. 2,106 4g 106 140‘ Del Lack&W jb «i162 4 if trae. it atid ok 8 TR 4. : er ‘ prices were higher today under 4/Am Mach & F pf 7 x10 144% 144% 41%\Deny RG&W pid 6+ ts . 6 Faery one gad ae 2 Ss ; oa, «| 180% 11 ee stem Ry ° : . « » « « « ade ; hited - ‘ ah 4 ‘re ‘ . SO’ 1) the impetus of pool operations in | 8 |American Piano 3. .; 35 he | LOL =jDevoc&R pal / .-- 10% q jeese 110%! 82° (Math Aik Wks 4.\ 611118 %; a; 4 $4 we : ‘Am Radiator 6. 16 4 Dodge Bros a . ; Se . 8 405 + : Stand Ga many specialties. The late rally | Am Republics. | 6655, Dodge Bros pid 7.. oO | | 2 | with eee was stimulated by the announce- Am Safety Razor Ja 4 4 | a * ad nithertertia rex : | biewxes %§1,: 24% | Metro- jold pfd 1.8! ” O5in| 25% [25% Hd ee ~ eee ner Seating 4b .... 3} , Vou ‘ « : Bon ieee Pg. — x 8 rd Oil i D i” | seee- fis Sr ment that cog and engineer- Raake & Ref & | 116% 114% ‘Duquesne L 1 pfd 7 1115 So a @ 1: ¥ -oglly ay or ae 2a,| 1: 3: Le — e- ven ing contracts in June set a new Smelt & R ac 'p 124 (Eastman Kodak 8b 2% 116° t SOF aid Conti nent Pet . 28 Tg) 28° 2 , %i Stand : s. 344) Bty) high record with the prospects for | sal Aggie Ay 244% {Eaton Axle & Spz 2 27%) 27%! 27% 3 Se Mid States Oil .. : Bi Fle ce: s Sterling Prod 6b...| 3 1114) /L11% the current month unusually favor- Tel & Tel 8 3.18: ;: i | vai 1l‘s\Eiseniohbr & bros 3 13% 3°) 133 Z Rn ile ee nen ha Ral etl eset -: 543, Stewart-W Speed 6 13 60%| 60%! abl Tobesen ‘a ‘ ‘ of : cee ‘ % | 63) Auto Tite 6.50 SF | S5Y cr ‘ | as i Mier muUunNoe | ve | ~ 4 - 4f Studebaker Corp 5. ~ | “i Tobace 3B ‘ | . Boat ae te » Submarine Boat .. o The unexpected declaration of | =i. oat te ag ofa — Cop & Ch 5@ 1 | i #5, s Spring Chickens Hi 25 an extra dividend on Nash Motors | 98 | 6821, AmWWks& E]} 1. 3 ‘ -.- Texas Corp new 3 9 | $7 Siem Ue one ——— ja Pi 7. 104% AWW&El 7 ae 2 ; ee ; 4) 1 saitenae i ; 113; 538% Texas & Pac Ry.. | 96 Se ie wate p ocal infused new life into several of shitlam Wealen osiadids de> 5 *! 693,; 6914; 69%. , rte BS. | ae - georcetcn estheagy A saaalag eet ane eee , Tex Guif Sulph 4.; 152 ; 5 ST. LOUIS. BUTTER. BGG, the motor shares although re-! xgif/ 46% /am Rod pid 7. tee - = 2 D3%%| SSoy)... . 2” iteom Side Cav. to4 ge "4 See 51, Tex P Land T new i 3. |: 304 — 3 tM mpenee onc July 9— : ‘ o- . 4 ¢ ofa & i. +. se 1. 7 ig lie PayH Oooo CREE S FER ~ we Sh ot olen oh [—) te He OD OD CS sz . ibe ST 73 be ie Tbs et ll et Bw GO a a ht Co] oe i % bo de GI area Ps OP PF To et wt BS Potato price reamed $2.75 to $2.75: Texas triumphe herein $2. ~-* © Ward Baking B.. | 24%) ° | 24% Warner Bro Pict A i ~ 22 West Pa Elec idor+POris cm a) ee ween eo! } ) ‘Certain-teed Prod 4 booked at an increasing rate, ths estmate 4 | 5% 'Chandler Cleve Mot was scaled down sharply. 26%'| 13 Chand-Cl M pf 2.50 eed -) oe -o “ ts ~1G)° 9io Ww %& 4+) 5 ma 29 Vi Dwreis - - - - — ~~ ao Internat Agr Corp Int Business M 4 Int Cement 4 Int Combust Eng 2) — P p 3.20) i) CGtmc5 & isi ne kn i>} ~ SOR ey ty + eis ee is Pesta DirsreWidu i oo) Phd * A ? Pierce-Arron pfd Pi erce (nh) ae + ne ane . Les ~~ we ae aE pO le Ml et —_ «hy ee Tre de to ’ “IRe 1 Ws J . -_ J So DH Ue al b be pnd et DOD OWN OUIRH Oe HOM Its HD Sh ane Tee i ee ee) a Pad (BLIGD~I‘MD sto 0 elias woe 7 as Ti 6 ~ »- Men bcdke tet Lae hr. eal REE ETE IRN ange Rlireroat ees so. ce ; sieagre + w+ . ‘ 28 Zz * a —s ks ee bes The May ‘otal was the lowest since De- | 199 (151%; ‘Chesapeake & O 1 hat th t di l “ : at the agcregate might again dip below | | 3015 .Chi & East Il Ry. 23 % iChicago Gt West pfd MARKS BOND TRADE I8H/C M & St P. pfd characterized the bond market today. as | 33 %_ Chile Copper 2.50 ‘Wool-w'th PF W 5 | | | charges to $1.2 influence. The further sharp contraction | 5 38 % Chrysler wily - Wrig Jr Wm 3.50b | 665 7 fa $1.65 to $1.7 among t | fl 'nlCity Stores “B" ' 305,' 10% (Jones Bros Tea .. 26 26 26 5% % Purity B ‘ Le | "4 . ¥ &T a PI oul ri ah 5B ? “Ee a, S14,'Youngs Sh 5 - —. : é . hampers, A to $1; Tennessee 1 of French issues rdeaux 6s and Rhin- as 5 |™ 7Sse. Texas le ver ib: ‘ Pittsbure 4% improved frac- NEW YORK, J T 3 | bama and Mississippi. Tic te ing up half a point. Dodge Bros. 6s also : uly &8.—Total transactions in bonds on the New | ei CORPORATION BONDS. > ) ~~ - : 9 = = Easing pri 3 CORE ORATION BON DS. CORPORATION BONDS FOREIGN BON Ds. | Skins. 25e to 30¢ per oan ranches, Bond division. sales, $10,272,000; week ago, $5,578,v00: year ago, $5,834,000 ( 105 ~~ Ss & ' a ° ion ~ |Un-Pac 6s .... 4101% lol 4 | Ind Bank J 6 27} 5 | | ba: "Se to cember. 191 0, when unfilled orders 4% Chicago & Alton 000 ae ‘wee 8 were not ot bore out. 40 iC & EI pfa 9 iChi Mil & St Pau! By the Associated Press. 20% Chi Pnenm Too] 6 conditions and the large rein- 4%, Chesapeake nee 2!Worthington P&M ! bo ; 1945 Intertype C 1.50b xes. faury $165, in the week's total of new offerings also | 112" 102% Chrysler C pfd A 8 Yellow Trk & € ifes yo A reg arisen were again noticeable — sila alae, = = — — = pers $1 to $i. eIbe Union 7s with warrants advanced ; fractionally. Some demand also developed | per 1 for Lialian Government 7s Oe REEN In the Domestic Railway croup New : a EK to $3. 50 per ba basi Kev ° ~ hares to $1.50 > thee tionally. Buying continued in the ..m nessete ™ hampers. Se to $f. save a fair account of themselves. York Stock Exchange today amounted to $5,431,000; previous day ums | b I Public tfe d ~~ lie Ss. , + us MBO— A Alabama and Mi ote) 100 008 6 nae cae wees | Total sales from Jan, 1 to date were $1,894,427,000, com- Lo , =: 971g) 97 ‘Thy xe A. 1 cis IN CORN—Louisiaena ta. 67 de 7 ad ~ oa) | ° amounted to 2.674.757 tons. Expectations | j. rule: & Alten pf. FIRMNESS AGAIN 16 (Chicago Gt Western IS%:'C M &@& St P pfd NEW YORK, July %.—Firmness again | 68% Chi RI & Pacific 3 Wittys-Ov pid 7 ereu MBERS— Alabama, Ee mand continued t® exert their | 34% \ChristieB&Co 1.20 Wright Aeronaut ] - sonal 34% Pur | CELERY—Michigan uted to an optimistic sentiment 53% Jewell Ten ... eee 61 Ll, 61 i, es 33.3 4 =~) ® Put yi] 2} 3 3 o ”: | or: 3 oe , ' YelTr&a¢ 7 ne it os » SS. Geer Ec EGGPLANT Alabama and in the foreign group. with further buying ne ) | GARLK — Lauietiial single str York, Ontario & Western 4s and Buffalo. Rocheser " GREEN PEPPERS—Loulsiana my ¥ the Associated Pree:, ' - , Rubber issucs. he 58 and 7s mov- E Wy . * : : Security. \‘Salee' High.) Low. ‘lowe { Security Salesi High | Low = — — - - : —e 1g Ow. _ CiOse. SECURITY. ‘Saies.! High.) Low. Clow Security. jSaies| High.| Low. | Civer.| GREEN ONIONS— ees occurred in the Liberty | Cal os Jl 1 ive Lue *- ‘Hung M 7% 45 1! 98%: gs % » nesece : 7 C0 “4 ; 7Se to i: Ten day of ghe $30.000,.000 6 per cent bonds | to $1.75: Alabama crates, $i .— Central al Bank ior Agriculture, Ger- pared with $1,694,416.000 same period year ago and $1,995.808.- j | 000 same period two years ago. 1710 ‘ie, OF | * | 31,50; Pexae. $1 to $2 per bet Se 17,100 % | 100%! 1004 | ALE—Home-grown. 50¢ to ve COTTON IN CULTIVATION Quotations on all United States Liberty bonds are tn dollars and —¢ =. s | thirty-seconds of a dollar, that is, for instance; a sale printed 99—24 + Sad + He KOHLRABI—-Home-grown. Se . 105 #105 | : 12.4 PER CENT UNDER 1926 ‘means 99 and twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. 90%, 90 | 90 OS BTTUCE NY, b 3 4 ’ : : : é = P By the Associated Press. Che following is a complete list of transactions, with sales, high- sedeg salons *® | $1.50: Washington iccbers, Sar - WASHINGTON, July {).—Cotton in cal est. lowest and closing prices: ogi s Fie | California iceberz. $4 to me - tawatic i } 3 } j > ~~ -O* | Town. Tic to 30e ner bushel Te. omy 1, totaled 42.683.000 a Security. Saies) High. Low. | Closer, -| Indiana Sti 5... Mita! vs ; | so" o- ; eg HR aa ™ — 2 or — rt Nw less ry no culliva be VERN Milan C 22 80 tons, 15e to on June ast year, the Department of | GOVERNMENT BONDS 7: , acre || Inid Stl 54s 45. Netherlan | Barr ‘ | Agriculture announced or ogg ony ogg Me T . BOND et oo eins A Gis - 31203% is 108% ie a GREENS — c s acreage . Se say. riday. | | Inter o ; - ” el box an'tho. > first estimated ac ‘Treace was mf 1 1901 ‘101 Lol A first-grade rails.. 5 > 5 1: 95. os : er Sn 0 102 % ore 99% | } ona tWeme-grate bal red. $1 fo : ) of which 47 .087.000 acres were | Liberty : Gea + a Bh OS) ira | 1 |Wick-Sp St evt 7 oe oa aa yons Med 6 120% 100 % 100% | jana creales. $2 i . . ' nia, és erta Caro! ina - | ver “pep + 92 wove ieee combine year ago.. 90.3. , intMerMar 6 s. . ggaa ; ; ae ~: a 3s oe | PARSTL eee de 814.000; ay arolina, . > 580. 008. isn S41 sat SB ee a Tota! bond sales ipar a. Paper rfgtieA Par Ori RR atg 7 ; siethed SS% | 83% ‘per dozen bunches. . 3.62 000 - hares 70.000: Mis- | >. 194 102 “ oR egg Gh 431.000. Pap evt 6s 4] 4 x ad : RADISHES—Home- -Trown tiga. 30% 200) Tennessee. 954 Hot) Ala- : ot ‘ - o—s8 a 3— 22 I j—24 . ' omg . Paper cyt SsA’ 23 104 ly 104 4 LO ly Pery 8 +4 , oo 99 Sy 99 4, 40e am long white, 40c¢ to 5s 3 per | bama., 3.329.000; Mississippi, 3.390,000; | Treas he = ‘ Security. Sales! High.) Low. (Clo. | Int Rys CAm 5s FOREIGN BONDS Peru 7% 36.. $%e 104 (1044, | bunches uisiana 1.656.000. Texas. 17.035 Lue O: 26: 113—10 L13—7 1L13—10 CORPORATION BONDS | t T2T evtS 14 46 e 7 . “Je ~ ae weie: 2 9 100 100 SPIN AC H—Home-grown, T5e to | - emma + mee 4. £68000: Arkansas 3.287.000: Treas 3: ‘ “et 3 i - . = KC "FtS&@ Mem rm Alp Mont St 7°55 5 os 92% 93 ar tne ‘2 #0. lis 100% der bu bex he el New Mexico, 106.000: Arizona. 140.000: | _ 44- 1108—7 108—7 108—7-(CE&Q gen 4s ..] 5] 95%) 95%| 05% |KC&M Ry&B 5s i: (soe ee so: SACPRERAUT—Casks >a tates s 3 | 964, O86 . un eg 74, 68 oO: ha rele, SO: kegs 4 si ms ' 1 - oi t 3 ‘) : . “the acreage in Lower Californ'a, Old | L105 —7_105—7 105—7 | € 2 “ . oo | &, JES eon Ss} 90% Shdeeeee > aa — =o oe salt a ft . = : ~ Ly 5 thine} me 7 vv : Mexico (not including California fieures. | CORPORATION BONDS. \C&E rh 87 Si + |K C Sou Ist 3s 99% Rhinelbs 7 “16 STRING BEANS—Tennessee be J ; t We 3 5 70 K C Term Ist 4s ee ex-war ¢ pers, $1.50: Arkansas bu hb rt ; | Rhine West: pha 7 Bg. a o% om nee eae = ° eich $1.76 we Rima Stee! 7 33. > : 3 stringless to 25. per te fier in United States total) is 110.000 and 1 Gr _ i) € Lises p+ +. om 1t3 6. or “se er 2S oe oe cA -_ wl 7 - ~~ eo hol |Arg 6 1961 May | Arg ef 6 60 May |Arg 6 1960 Oct Australia 5 55. Austria Gtd a. - 4 * co ~ the a acreage of all other States is made up} Ad Exp ci tr 4.| 1; 93% 933, 93% Hiinois, 3000 acres: Kansas 1000, an’ | Ajax Rub gold 8 3 107% 10744 /107% | entucky, 20.000 iy } . 9 102 Loe cue Sereage = §6Arisona =of Pima | j “h sf db 6 03 1103 [108 S3 [Int T&T 4140 ‘52, j Revrtian long siaple coltom is estimated | Ar ting : LOR POL a N w 7. ; Lac G of SL 544s at 46.000 eye Me / Ar S . - ; ‘ 104 % 10 +1, ~wv a Si . o8 8 | LS&éMs deb 46 28 Am T 0 . §S 106% 106 ts 106 % mre . : na | LS&éMS gid 4s 31 COTTON ADVANCES ON see fae 103% 104 | Chi tn s eege babe inon Sing * | Cites Ske Pow ga! 17] 90:3) BON) 90% | Tee EEC Hye ar ke ol tebe een | CECARL rtg 6 A 2%, 102% 102% | riqui ; NEW LORE. Juiv 9 -—— The 4,0 ern imreni ’ ' ae. : an —— Cleve « Mar 4, i ’ are? % t > | oe we ee bn repert placing the cotton acreage fn cult Al t | ; } £54, : as we tn fer. } 108% 108% | Lorillard Co 5s | vation on July 1 at S7.6 per cent of last ii ‘ ae , rs i ; ‘O10kC i i “ ; 97 % O7 \s Lou G& El 5s + 7.683.000 acres, showed a greater | Anaceon Co ; ia 7‘ ‘ ng Com T “iz 6 'o% 105 %'105% | Me St Stas etfs41 Gttemt than expected On the average id r \ , eR t 3 1 ’ ; R 36 199% 100% _Man § s 42 .} nex followed by an active buying : et Sh. . ei on | | oon Ci (Ma 5 30% 80%! BOX | anh Re _-* 4s aw O ™f mn the eotton market ; i . a % : : ' a ms a: © ; . , | Mal 4 ch carried the price of October up from a o : pl ete Sg ie “l Re Ree, EES bea figure of Le. 10¢ ta ren" 8 : us “2 5 3 . a? . 1) 4 16% * met Righes A ij 108% 190% the season. L006 % 1004, general marke: closing eteady | P64, NEA% acdaunees of 1D to 23 eoints. 94°75 94% tk of the early business was sup- | Ff 95% oA reprevent further evening-up of ; Ga! 108% 1OR& accounts im preperation fer the official ; } t ga on pe Phra se Be hi | Ba ’ rig . 1) 202% 208 tu es | Cuyamel Frt i) 2 96 98 | 96 osed ateady. to 230 higher. | Bait & © cv if : a0! ae 1/ Juiy. 17. Ts : 99°, 9A \y : October, wae ' “4 > Necember. . 68e: re ry. | ee ti . , = 108% 103% | DARG imp 5... NEW ORLEANS. July 0.—Snot eottan Beth Steel rte 5 } 2% 10°% ' DERG con 4 ‘ioesi quiet 25 point« up. ales 225; low | Re St | oe 3 1) ’ | D&RG Wes en 5 miudling ‘s: oo: ric} ‘dling i7 ™) Cieui Mki- | Rat is M e iy xo % Be : Det Edis no yr 3: in . receipts 320: “kx : nm. | py 7 ge £4. ? . fiery . bts S26; stock 311,020 irier | 5M 4 te 104%, 104%, Det Unit Rys 4: a : mt Lm ‘ = . mt ' Ixkxigze Br ah 8 ote mae New York Cotton — |) a rats TM, & 8H) 268) M6) B84) 40 129 89%) 874) apy | SET “he * - Bate. BBW 7 t * Bh. i a: On 5 Oe is | RAP con . ¢ 98%,’ 964, / EB rts... 5.110 rH: 100 ts cy, NEW YORK, July 9.—Range of catton | Bua Term con @s 2! 97%, 97 iw ¢ re. | Rush Term be ‘ Lit ;Cal Pet 5Me 3S. : HF %- (an Nor = Can Nor deb 6% '‘Can Pee @%Qe... /Oan Pac deb 4s.. Care C&ODie Ge To: | Cent of Ga Ge . 3 Fed Li @s B M (Central Pee Ge + 103+ 3% : Fila © C Ss xEWw YORK, , : ' 7Cent Pae let et 4 . qo? i Fonda JAG 4% opetot st steady. : : ; | Ches Carp Ge 47 : 95" 95% Gen Mot Ac fis 4 > + fe a NYNHH ¢ t Ga 4 ; Am 2 rh | *s , : oo O44 sade Dee. iT 37: — oe oe Se? ' Ce beh gee et v5 iS JOR | Gen Refrac Ge aah Tite oo ; es \ ae aS! O84 TM : , an. 5 24 : ve a 8 ee gen t fo 1, an ¢ : 1 : ‘ ™ For Additional Mark ts pCheaAO cv 44 5 9 . ee 3a 4 ca ca x ar e Chaat 3%e 30 1 a. & Good rte j f o ae : ‘ : Inet. ro % iCRAQ -fe Ba A 4 ttt, 148A & ; . in* ; p aU rg : . Page Twelve. CharaSa+ Ts S% 118%, 198% | Gondyr ee tie se 4°. | “aa {Un EI be 3 ont. aren 2 ¢ : ~-— . “ * ™ i “a mo H Paring om ee. a . 74 ~~ ; i > ee . ‘ . ." : 4 » LeiS at ‘ a FT we , 2 t. LG 7 t CB&Q 5 oe 7% ’ os 8 Goody =.) mg! i : § ; Aa | g) DON | Th L&aP Se 2a - "2 16) . : > $1 73 to $2 a. i flat Tenne DD isSRaiszssa * UO —— -~ -_ + Je e-* en a ‘ike price range: Calhoun Ce 101 % 1 a tO mt basket. Home-gr 9s i ots - bu bex: willowtwi. f “HE a is 12-quart Gr 8 PEFRUIT—Fiorida $2.50 oF 1OL }4 4 i, -harre rs =e “o BUD 10S 102 BLACK BERRIES —Home-arow®. 2 aa | aeeel eee = a MLS 113Y 113% | harvest, so tm 83 and «corm | ole 39%) 9a % | sy. b Ys 103% 104%, | 9-52 per {°-quart trar 3 seo ‘ +f tg te | h 0 « Oe a - RitTeS—Home-crown, ui LS & 7 er: a7: i aniar ed , ’ ' 1 r pt - 4 - 104% 104% 104% | 52; 1) 73%| 75%) 75% | ge U ERIS EBERRIES—Virginie 100%, 100%, J 9S}, ON 2 cm. =i ‘> 10574103 1103 994 LOO ~~ 2 an a Su Wks S45 e . 945 ' ee ty 51 A war ... 102% 1022 (1ace Un St} Whs 61; a3 — 4 103% 3 A Ex-war ; az | 97%, OT 's cee mt me De Sle Sco 6° o Siem at Hal S'gs vr ¢ om ~ DBR be 2 ee a 104 7 4 oot ov 11> ven Seti g Virt iS Lor tn of nth sie eter Spt CA. ee Di nn mt me mei did mci ~ et 3 de am 2 -@ * * = 5 hm = porr. $1.40 to $1.7 to $1. 16 RANANAS.—fn shlipnine omer. in fehhine way loose 4%c mer he PEACHES—Grorgia -haaiet i Georwia - -—- a] io Daw wi eA EE gay # 1 M40 48 SLAC dix Mont Tr col § 41 |Murray Body 6%: Nas E con 4 atp Dairy Prod * 3 sue a, | Westph EP 6 > 95% ; Gen LO % |100 I | + }{Xokohams 6s si ct & rta. “-* . hu Fg oretin ee eaeiae ya See omeed - {t- ee, D+ ood hoe ee ee ee | ~ i siwerae Jil ~ aed ; cn NY 4a 31 St Levens Hotel 4. Sue Eat Oriente a ot we e Hite 8 th'h t y ae f gene eese we ee FFF S834% PEELES ORES : total | bam «| ‘len ant Denk.) K—Bar siver. 56% DON. ouly 9. —Bar a! itver ©8%4 wer | wid ss “Sp Page Diec oun | months” ca oy + pate nee er cent. Taree- wnein ia Steel Marker. 103% | 104 ‘Raaced, am. wuz Smmd , J te de he ed ar i ie) > et ee “wie > 3 CRER BE PREEEEREEEEE F dod nt ee 3% y. 28 : ore -

Page 9

| sf ‘7 ‘PEDIGO-WEBER -DISPATCH] °° STOCK HIgHE \ ; S S N SS SX Ay SS a RS : \\ : S . SS ; & aaa ’ Milemane ST, LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE §&f SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1927, SSS” af =v _ | July °*9.—St. Louie Public Serview | ‘ Net and National Candy sold at up. a ‘ = T J E F F ER . O N RB A R R A C K S Co’se. | changed prices on the loca! MILITARY ,.TR AINING C AMP A Aascoatcatr %n ‘Dispatch staff photographer. L* 8 | ket todaya Consolidated Lead wa, ff MAKING SOLDIERS OUT OF RAW MATERIAL AT THE é | SMa tl DO ORROE .* lower as was International Shoe . Y/Y UY {INU fll 111s sasha cecanatiae ‘ Pedigo-Weber Shbe sold higher & % 4g : , .* in late trade. Burkhart units were : = tes LG fractionally lower, prarranren ed ee : | Lele pik Ge Total sales of stocks on .the ky. change today amounted to 94,4 ‘shares, compared with 789 shares yesterday. Bond sales were $3999 against $26,000 yesterday. ; | Stocks and Annual lyividends im Dollars. taer Ste: 5 CM, Hord-Weish 3 .... Burkart “‘Units’ 2.70 Consolidated Lead do YA Z tf ff, “an tA Home Reading and Women’s Features YU“ 4 a Via We Y Yili) UKs PEPE RAAAA Owns 7 tf SAtAsd sda SAE h he AAA? > MN tlds itt YL Vf) A 79 Ld CU, SMO999 SATURDAY, JULY 9, 192 % t WO bib oreeteaedaodadddadateedeedeeeeecdleeoeaaaddedddaaddd i We vocconhccccedcccccddddddsdasaass mar. 3 Pantene ag RIGOR CTEM a Ne: _ > . oe 8 poets ee “ Ste ag ee 4 oN aes a ROAR GE S . > >! ——_«— _ | . m ¥ te S . hei Canad ®s _ 2... te — eee we & ! ' >. .. . ve exe te ’ ae Sieg ai Se na “ ss i esr Nigh PES ounds; Virginia barreled cobbilers $5 to ee Re ae Se $3 a saci a NN OCIS OM ro ~@ Sng eee, i, nner egy gee 5.50; home-grown cobblers. box. $1.40 E i Bee ia SA JOBE es ee mie Hoe r AG? a g 60: and buik $2.40 otf $2.65 per ‘ pee ; eo aay Ro pet eae ; Dp “A to $2.75; ma cobblers, $7.65 ; 2 TT Pes ~: : : e y » 7%. erie 3 , ae G2 Py IRR iy . es SF nen sf olay.,, * J Sweet Potatoes—Tennessee nancy ha’ : Sy eee eo Cet Bo a ST cag SS ; rs RES >? “ Pas S Beg , he es PDE PORES oS op Pip Oa! aif Mer > Vga y $1 to $1.40 per u hamper; horne- : po ETDS ERS See AP ee Se, ee PRET peer Tare srsom : grown nancy hall $1.26 per bu box. ria: bere ASPATNAGUS—Alton, $2. for extra fan- cy. and choice, per box. AVOCADOS —- Califormia $3 to $6.59 size. per crate. " a BEETS—iHome-grown, 20c to 25c pe: hs ed : viet 4g a dozen bunches. ; meee : is oO SP ts eo? Mie Sy 94 ony Pe gas ttdddde *¢teren CABRBAGE—Home-grown, 40c per 6" OR ieee Tt ROE ne SRO ae Peo rr Sea he eae PR Rae FIER ROL EGET Sig ng OOO ERG, SESS, Tysiek oe Dox and $l per c ate. . ‘ y Suge 5G oer “ me pe EO ee is LOEB So dlgy 2 ; : ‘ ‘ y CAKROTS-—Home-grown., 20c to Bic ; See Res per dozen bunches, wi & . ? > . ’ C 7 ra ong a ay ’ uw 3 x 3 Ks » ae we. ~ a » ’ ss ne % . ) RES Yen an 4 ox: “4 x Yfke Uldlliypy Soe i 0) ee ae. $1.25 per bu CUCUMBERS—Alabama. “% hampers. ra: cuarges to Sh.2e: semanas hothouse, 2 doz, ' , CELERY—Michigan square boxes. $1.50: . : SF va" YY Yj flu craton 87 10 8, . — ge large » ' a Y/Y YUU UII Ly f LIMIMIMLULMMMIU TINY KM ¢ 7 Y T R I A 4 O F T H E 4 Vi “ny, y a | - EGGPLANT—Alabama and Jouisians | Uti iif fli lll fff Z Vf, tips, Cg F°Y ss tty, ai Ee magppern, 7c to: 8h: deanessce % ham- Lb pe, Ge A oe UDO) Og MY, te BIRGER GANGSTERS eo ar ‘iti. 80-- eet single strings 2be Muff “Yyy” Colin of y) The tented city. ; / Y Z ARB, T venepeees | 75e, Texas 10c wer ib.: Mexican, 6c : pe. Wn Z I N B E N O N er Son y y “applet. 4 tht4, 4, %, 4 in ‘unten, iffy | GREEN -PEAS—lUtah telephone. $1.75 4 me I # L > t dl r % 4Z py "s Y, Vs hie ti”; “ YY Y MY, 4, ito $2.50 per ba basket: New York tele Ufr, SY, Wy Yi 4% % | phone, 50c to $1.50 per bushel basket. 4 % Vy ; YY} Y, Uy |. GREEN PEPPERS—lIoutsiana and Als- ' ee : Vin”, Gy bama and Mississippi. Toc to $1.25; Ten “ “iy >» nessee “ hampers, 90c to $1. UY GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown _ silver- | skins. “Sc to 30c per dozen bunches. | GUMBO—Alabama and Mississipp! ‘ys hampers, 75c to $1: Tennessce climax to $1. CORN—Louisiena bu. baskets, i$ $1.75: Alabama cratce. $1.20 to | $1.50: Texas. $1 to $2 per bushel baskets. KALE—Home-grown. 50c to 60¢ per bu e SS x > 4 Vl, lll CTL ee Ba ORR a ae yg, “apy NO LDR! OLS HE TE COE, SN S I cenneseniianan \S SS hy, s Brees. NA OL LOI ELA LO SRE NL NN LT ORE SH SS gos RS WAAAY 4 } California icebere, $4 : -6% | grown. 25c to 30¢ per bushel box 099% | MUSHROOMS—Missouri. in 1- 15e to 85c. ISTARD GREENS — Homegro¥?, » 0c O¢ per bushel box. eas | ONIONS—Home-grown red. $1 to $1. oe bu box: witlowtwig. $7 : arre per bu basket. Home-troe), x rel | his wife and two children in the courtroom. | CHERRIFS—Jilincis I2-quart tra’* || | ($1.25 ta $2. | GRAPEFRUIT—Florida. $2.50 to $4 ver . 4 Sarrel crate _ ear? ) ACK RERRILS—Home-erorn. Fh re $1.75 te $7. and eldorado. $2 te i; S2.°75 per if-quart trar. 5 | GOOSEBERRIES—Home«crovn, %:" prr b i ftinet trae 4 a. HUCKLEBERRIES—Virginia 18-ib o* kets, S875 to &4 oe CANTAIOUPES — Celifornia pos $2.75 to S&B: etandeart. $2.25 to 9 pel standard fists $1 to $1.10: jumbo fialy $1.15 to 81.25: honevdew standard pe lo $2; honey bail, pony $1.50; Arsol, Standard. S2.50 to 75: jumbo, ae ta Mission bell standard. $2.50 + 2.75: ponr, $1.50 to $1.75; Mat. io $1.10 mail rANANAS—Jn shinnine omer, S%c an in tobbine way loose 44,¢ per Ib. | PEACH ES—-Georrgia M-haelert | Georgia belie, $1.75: $2.25 bu heaket: | berta. $2.75. to | home-rrown 1-3 bu bae«ket, RASPRTRRICS — Homegrown | 82.25 pe- 1l2-quart trary. and red. ¥*° nt IS-mnt trae, $4.50- i ONS jeorg: e259; Fev to. $2.50- North na, -e $72.50 per 100 pounds. TURPENTINE, FLAX, LINSEED Ct ka CR ge ar Me tee A Se se Ce hs LOO feet Ray Hyland, the in tows of 1 te 4 | 3 | re bit y 6 ses : “eed tek | Beis fa ee gang. charg DULUTH. Minn. July : - | oe o/s —July, S223: ent. $2.24%: Oe = | : Aree "24 7 RR oxo 8 SSS WOK ~ . a > MOQ OI ICdS UE Sh HOMIE IE AEE EAE S wah? dey UGG RAR OR aed PERS: fA HES Ste ace AR Net es AN AG Ws pio ee egy aE SBR opt arte APRA? OFT ,D |} ida, Texas, Me oe ae J A a the murder of te ‘KZ ; > %. i ‘ ae i ae 82.25% - Nor. $2.°8 . @ 4 | 3 ) ; j Y; % Y a wn raped mail Se July 8.—Turnentine. oot . ' ' = wmnttttt A 4 , Vtify a7 shipment @ Vf? 3: stock HLOGe | . . A AL bbadash tt | bbdddds reeeinie, Load: ; @ 7 ) “| Gyn, 4 Birger, with hat in ‘i atock, SD.AN2: enete. RR L & . | , oA | Art Newman, another defendant, and his : a Nant ‘jt. BM. N, S420" Wo > Fa. - @ “Up rl % , a4 eth . trial. : mo re . Lead, Zine ered {epee , ; one ioe . rs f gees : : .

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ae a. ad - * ove icriairomcame paige. ‘i Be Ot = Bireese ~-ipaeeana> in a ~~ lad ial ~ le 2 ts 4 Ee 5 RS Ne on. a” 9 reins Me ee jo wthe, ¥* ny - Sic ast Se SHARE rage ee wut Pe kan tn atte thong token a amides tae Tae —_—- = wpe eater nee _————_———- - _ time being. A few pins are being square scarf of the same material ay ve ERS we Me Ss! a, | PAGE 14 The St. Louis Post ay Maruti: asian -Dispatch Daily Magazine _— SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1927. ke Madame Charlotte, Di- rectricte of Premet's and Creator of Mod- els, Gives Greater Attention to Acces- sories Than to the Dress Itself. By Madame Charlotte. PARIS. HE drawings which accompany Te article are very representa- tive of the gowns of various types that I am making at present, and as their descriptions are suf- ficiently detailed, it is not neces- sary for me to dwell upon them further. In view of the ever-increasing importence of the many little things that are as significant as the gown itself, I shall tell you what fashionable women are now wearing, in addition to smart gowns, in the chic places of -our capital. Frequent visits to the opera, the numerous theaters, and all the other centers of style here, keep me busy observing style ten- dencies, and I can assure you that at all times I pay more attention to the many details that accom- pany the dress than to the dress itself. For seasons past there have not been such a large number of straw hats worn in Paris as are seen at present. Up to the time of the Grand Prix, at the end of June, | French women always wear straw) hats to a certain extent. With light afternoon dresses, they are much more appropriate than felt. go with every type of dress. With tailored suits one sees one of two Reboux models. band of felt across the top and a4) tailored bow of felt on the side. Half way up the crown the straw begins. It is that heavy, rustic straw which is used, always in black, with the felt of a contrast- ing color. The brim is straight and very narrow. The hat is really 4 softened, sailor model, and ex- tremely smart with strictly tailored clothes. Some Prefer Them Large. Some women prefer a larger tailored hat, again on the sailor style, with a crown of the rustic straw, and the brim covered with navy or black grosgrain. The brim is fairly wide, and slopes down just a little. Of course, felt hats are still much worn, and especially with tailored clothes, but the straw hat is undeniably smarter this season. Bengal and bankok are the chos- en straws far the less tailored hat, worn with printed crepe de chine, dresses and simple, silk coats. One of the most popular of these hats | is from the Marie Alphonsine. It | is a large bengal hat, the brim drooping. A two-inch grosgrain ribbon is put around the crown in a spiral, and over the ribbon is a gold-colored metal rod, round and about a quarter of an inch in diameter. hats of the present mode, is very simple and looks very well with the straight cut clothes of the day. Some of these larger hats are trimmed with velvet pieces, appli- qued on. Others, of the more dressy type, bave satin ribbons, crushed aroun@ the crown, and rather important bows on the front. Reboux has a very large hat made in a supple, Italian straw, the whole crown of which is cov- ered with appliqued circles of dif- ferent colored satins. A very smart woman has had a large hat especially made for herself, to wear at Ascot with a flowered chiffon dress. The brim is about three inches in width, and slopes down over the eyes in front. In the back it is cut on one side, and turned up against the crown. Trimming on hats appears to have been almost forgotten for the worn, not especially hat pins, but rather, real jewels which appear now on the gown, now on the hat. of their owner. There are a few long crystal pins and some of ¢earved jade. Flowers are so rare as to be negligible as a hat orna- mentation. Even the largest straw hats, worn with the softest of flowered chiffons, are habitualiy only ribbon-trimmed. Two bal!s of jade are seen on a draped tur- ban from Marie Alphonsine. one in white jade, the other {[n very light green. These are the newest hat trimmings. Combinations Coming In. Combinations of material and color are replacing the actual trim- ming of other seasons. Madame Agnes, inspired by a visit to Spain. has created a number of models with rather high crowns, made in felt with triangles of velvet set in, or in two tones of felt. The use of two tones of felt con. tinues to be the smartest thing for sport hats. There ts never any trimming on a sport hat these Aays other than the conventiona) gros. grain band. There ts practically only one shape worn, and that tx the very low, round crown. with the narrow brim, the same size al! the way around, and turned down Sometimes there are little pleats fn the crown. Most often the crowns Gre quite plain. with Inset nleces fn Wines and triangles, of a different Shade of the felt. The square or triangular scarf fs being taken up by the French woman. Often with her printed dress, which she wears with a Plain. colleriess coat, she weare a But | this season there are strat hats to The newest has a crown of felt, low and soft, with a, The hat, like all the | ' i ; ' ’ | ; ’ ' ’ ' a Dress -of Nile green crepe Geor- gette, trimmed with silver stitch- ing and silver bdcit. ; The Details That Give Charm to the Gowns. That Come From Paris )} Coat of light woolen material,;* Dress of printed crepe de chine— | 'Nile green, lined with silver gray,; printed black on red foundation— | tussor. ‘trimmed with same silver stitching |qgnd bordered with solid red crepe | as the dress to its ieft. ’ de chine. This gown is of shrimp-colored | The inside of the pleats ¢: | white crepe de chine, with sin- flower embroidered on waist. Corsage of pink silk jersey, bdor- ‘dered with black satin, pink pleated crepe de chine. A 4 Woolen dress of pastel dlue, dor- skirt of | dered with white crepe de chine on which a blue design is printed. RECIPES FROM “My Old Virginia | Cook Book” Smothered Beef. AKE three pounds of rump Te: beef, three large onions, | sliced; three tablespoonsful | of oll and drippings, two table- | spoonsful of mild prepared mustard, one teaspoonful of cel- ery seed, one cup of strained to- mato or one-half can of tomato soup, and some flour mixed with salt and pepper. Dredge the meat with the flour and place it in a heavy pan and brown well. Now brown § the onions in the oil and drippings in a frying pan, adaing the mus- tard, celery seed and the toma- | toes to make a sauce. Pour this | sauce over the meat and cook | ! slowly on top of the stove for three hours or more. (Copyright, 1927.) as the dress, on the vutside of her coat. Many of her sport dresses have scarfs made to go with them, of the same material. These are usually triangles, knotted careless- ly around the neck. There is no such thing as the separate scarf, but as a finishing touch to the dress, tho scarf is of increAsing im- portance. New Leather Bracelet. Another important sport acces- sory is the bracelet in leather. Three or fou: of these bracelets. strips of leather, in different co}- ors, finished with narrow gold bands, are worn together. This would seem to be the ideal type of jeweiry for sports wear, when most jewels seem out of place and make one appear overdressed. The Plain gold jewelry, so smart at present. is in good style with sport clothes, but the leather. in calf. kid and lizard, ts the most appro- priate of all. The felt bag has been entirely replaced by bags in material. tweeds Or kasha. ©.. dress-making houses is having bags made up for clients of tho same tweed as their coats, finished in leather. The plain colored kasha bags are embroidered tn colors to match special costumes. ‘ever havo the jewels which are worn with afternoon costumes or evening gowns heen so elaborate as at the present time. The gowns themselves are so simple as to per- mit this, and the jewelers are cre- ating the most wonderful combina- tions of crystal and diamonds, aquamarine and diamonds, topaz and diamonds. T.- colored stones are very large and sct tn intricate settings. Many of these jewels take the form of pendants which are worn on black cords. Others are pins, so important ; to form the whole decoration on the most formal of evening gowns. With the short silk jacl.ets that are 690 much worn in the afternoon with dark silk skirts, the majority of women wear jeweled fobs, in crystal and dia: onds, which hang from the left buttonhole on nar- row grosgrain ribbons. If the actual dresses which are worn to. day are of the utmost simplicity, the effect of the ensemble is most luxurious, because of the jewels without which no costume is com- plete, | > (Copyrieht. 1927.5 ‘thave been | known it? There she was all curled One of the larg- | | Children’s Bedtime Story || By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Black Pussy Backs Up 'g ITTLE Miss Curiosity, the run- L away little Chuck, had run away straight into a new She was up in the kitchen of Farmer Brown's house. Yes, ‘sir, that was just.where she was. |Wouldn’t Johnny Chuck and Polly 'Chuck, her father and mother, surprised had _ they ‘up in a box behind the stove, pay- ing no attention to Mother Brown, who was busy about her work. In fact, Little Miss Curiosity was fast asleep. Farmer Brown's Boy had gone back to work in the _ cornfield. “Watch owt for Black Pussy,” he had warned Mother Brown. “Don’t let her hurt that [little Chuck.” Mother Brown had replied that she wouldn’t let Black Pussy hurt the Little Chuck, and Farmer Brown’s Boy had gone his way. Busy about her work, Mother Brown forgot all about Black Pussy. Perhaps I should say, she forgot all about the Little Chuck, for later that morning, when Black Pussy asked to come in, Mother Brown opened the door. Now it happened that at just that t’ ‘ittle Miss Curlosity had aWakened. Right away she thouglit of that delicious food she had had {before her nap. You will remem. ber it was a molasses cookie. She |@ecided she would like more of ithem. So she had just scramb.24 ‘te of the box in which she had | been sleeping, when Black Pussy (Started to go back of the stove. | Black Pussy was thinking of a ina , Such a surprised look as there was on the face of Black Pusey! ‘Then her tail began to My. my, how it did twitch! ‘her yellow eyes came a look, | “Here's a rat right in the house!” Into savage to spring. Curlosity discovered Black Pussy. I have told you that she was a spunky little Chuck, She had never seen Black Pussy, but somehow she Knew instantly that Black Pussy was an enemy. Do you think that | ttle Chuck turned to run away? i'Not at all. She chattered her iteeth,. as only a little Chuck can. l Then what do vou think she did? She made a little rush straicht at Rlack Pussy. Yes, sir. she did go. Pussy If she had had time to think things might have ended differently. But she didn’t have time to think. She You'll see it almost every day— The bluffer who will get his way. ‘Snarled and spit and backed up. | | ! ' ‘ twitch. | i“that we won't have to worry about ' ' | | thought Black Pussy, and crouched | It was just then that Little Miss | (of pecan nuts. ' ’ ’ She ran right straight at Black | Pyssy. chattering her teeth and | snariing. It was all so sudden that Blabk | didn’t have time to think. | i ene Lome | Was used to having those she tried | ito catch run away. This little | |Chuck was running !n the wrong | idirection. All of Little Miss Curi- }osity’s hair was standing right up. than she really was. Black Pussy } ! —Old Mother Nature. | == i ' { ; ee It' was all so sudden thut Black Pussy didn't have time to think Yes, sir, she backed up. In fact, she backed clear out from behind that stove and she did it in a hurry. She backed in such a hurry that she didn’t see where she was going and she got right under Mother Brown's feet. Mother Brown stum- bled over her and almost got a fall. This added to Black Pussy’s fright and she turned and bolted out of that kitchen. Mother Brown turned to see what had happened behind the stove. There sat the little Chuck still chattering and looking very fierce. Then Mother Brown sat right down and laughed. Finally. she reached down and picked up Little Miss Curlosifty and held her in her lap while she fed her a cockie. “I guess.” said Mother Brown, Black Pussy any more. I think we are going to get along famous- sag | (Conyricht. 1927.) Pecan Nut Cakes. Remove the meats from a pound Pound the nut meats with a pound of sifted pow- dered sugar and quarter cupful of flour. Beat the whites of six eggs light and stiff, add to the mix- ture, then add a teaspoonful of vanilla flavoring. Drop from the tip of a tablespecn onto a but- tered sheet of paper, spread on a baking sheet and bake for twenty minutes in a medium oven. There should be a ful! tablespoonful of batter in each cake. Old Ladies’ Colors. NEW YORK.—For a time de- signers had extreme difficulty get- ting some of their patrons into gray and mauve. The reason was Cc ‘shining about the 12th that these are known as old ladies’ colors. But the debutantes, who | take what they want when they! can get it. seized on the soft tints | with avidity and the women in/ their thirties soon followed euit. | | Tans and browns are coming back,)) |which made her took much bigger | but are more often chosen for early fall ensembles, ; ‘ /you? The Beauty Shop| By Frances Olivier | —— —— It was the face of the average city dweller in summer—flushed and gleaming and the pores piainly visible, ITY DWELLER (to Beauty Specialist): How I envy the girl who manages to preserve a dull-finished complexion throughout the dog days! I begin of June and keep right on unti] the first snowfall. However, it isn’t the shine that bothers me so much as the coarse-grained look which hot weather gives my skin. My pores are not naturally fine at any #ea- son of the year, but in summer the texture of my face hag a_ great deal in common with that of a mesh bag. I wish you could tell me some way to overcome this ob- stacle to my social success, in time for vacationing. Beauty Specialist: At the risk of boring you, I am going to give you a short lesson in dermatology so that you may understand just what th’: large-pore condition is ‘all about,’’ as the saying goes. After that, I shall prescribe corrective measures. The pores of ;our skin are not, as you possibly think, just a bad job on the part of nature in choos- ing the material of which you are fashioned; they are so many tiny exits for the waste matter and pc.sons which accumulate in every norma) body; they are vital to life: and they are essential to skin health and ‘loveliness; in fact, the proper functioning of the pores and the sebaceous or grease glands hidden in them is synonymous with skin beauty. Now a conspicuous pore is simply an overworked pore, a pore choked with waste matter from a system burdened with undigested food. in- sufficient oxygen and a lazy circu- lation of the blood. ’ Obviously, then, corrective treat- ment must consist of eating only such foods as are easily and readi- ly digestible, breathing fresh air at all times and stirring the move- ment of the blood by means of systematic exercise. Every now and again I make a firm resolution never more to ad- monish people against eating fried | elaborate | and greasy foods and s\. sclmcats—b.....0 the admoni- tion has been so oft-repeated by myself and otHers that it has be- come a platitude. And then on the evening of the day on which I have made the resolution I dine out, and sitting at a table nearby is a sad-complexioned lady gorging French fried potatoes, corn frit. ters, not to speak of fried chops. Repelled and fascinated, I watch her to the finish, which is a moun- tain of gooey pastry. And the next morning I find my-elf in print once again sermonizing on the foods that make and break complexions. Do not rake it necessary f-r me to dilate upon the subject, will Just try to remember ‘that your face is a flesrer and that its roots are in your tummy. By way of local treatment I sug- gest the plentiful application of salt water, preferably sea salt wa- ter, to the face. A tabi spoonful of salt to a quart of water is the ;correct proportion. b eee seme 1 eoncee me ewe - _Garnishes That Are Made to Be Eaten By Hannah V’:ng as much because of their flavor or texture as a desirable acces- sory to the dish they adorn be- cause they add color. crispness or appetite appeal. Well planned menus always consider these qual- ities of foods, and the variety or service of the vegetable selected depends upon the ability to gar- nish or go well with the meat course. Roast pork is garnished with baked apples, apple rings or apple jelly because the fat of the meat calls for the tartness of the apples. Potatoes browned with the meat serve as a garnish for the platter of roast Beef andemashed potatoes piped through a tube or cups of mashed potatoes filled with but- tered peas or carrots may act as @ garnish for the planked steak, al- though their first function is as a definite part of the menu. Parsley, slices of lemons, French fried or shoestring potatoes may accompany the chops. Triangles of toast or croustades of bread or timbale cases of toast- fine of (Ges much be should ‘be selected ed bread, with a edge minced parsley, serve both as a container and qa garnish for creamed dishes. Macaroni, rice or mashed pota- toes may be arranged with meat balls Or sausages in such a manner that each adds attractiveness to the other. Curls of celery, cress or parsley are always in order with roast fowl, which also need currant jelly or gooseberry sauce, Lemon, parsley or hard boiled @€ggs decorate fish dishes and slices of fresh cucumber or tomatoes make the salmon worth the eating. Whenever olives, radishes, mush- rooms, pickles or peppers are used as relishes they may be so served that they act as garnishes as wel!. Even vegetables may be made more attractive by a bit of melted butter, a dash of paprika or a sprinkling of finely chopped pars- ley. Slices of hard boiled eggs or egg yolks rubbed through a sieve are often used with slices of lemon to garnish spinach, while grated cheese sprinkled over cooked caull- Try the New Cuticura Shaving Stick Freely ™ ciency tooth cleanser, guaran ; acribed by dentists. Wil! | | i ee = flower or other vegetables pre- pared en casserole and set in the oven to brown or buttered or browned crumbs serve to make these dishes more appetizing. Chopped nuts, capers, red or green peppers, pickles, olives, cut fruit of any kind and anything that adds color may be used to garnish salads if the food used blends well with the salad itself. Poached egg served on hash, spinach or with a sauce makes use Of these devices as a garnish for the egg, as well as supple- menting its value as the main dish of the meal. Roast chicken, duck or turkey may be placed on a bed of fresh wateroress or garnished with hearts of celery alternating with celery tips. Glace sweet potatoes nicely browned may also be used to gar- nish the platter which carries this roast to the table. Lines Will Hold. NEW YORK—Lines for fall frocks are to he but little altered according to the Rue De La Paix. The short skirt is a fixture but is likely to show some added fullness this being all placed below the hipline so that it will not detract from the slim lines of the silhou- ette. For evening, the uneven hem line eked out by means of dIia- phanoug flounces at the hem, is forecast. No one can tell however, what some smart designer may do to overturn all] these plans. ———— | Mineral an d C Pe . Values o f L% anced Diet es 7 oe “ At & o} 4 ¢-& yes iM : al By CHAS. A, I. REED, en” Former President of the Ano Medical Association, a certain ca Se every time wee You get these mis through vegetables which gma them from the soil in Bie growth. Jee ee You get them also ana meat you eat, but the semua that furnish the meat oA th. from the vegetables upon qa. they fed, which veg oe got ther ‘rom the soi, = = Calcium (lime) is vitally pe hae sary to bone, teeth, heart and stp 3 ach and its absence renders e body liable to consumptten, nh . found most abundantly ip mt coe | but it is also present in Oatmeal, milk and Bread, potatoes, cerer's have hardly any lime in too much bread prevents the } from using the lime thers & causes bad teeth and . sides often less noticeable ances. aa a i eS a) ‘ ES Phosphorus is also 2a bone-growth, but {is BE ts nearly all proteins. ae: of it and egg yolk, 5 vegetables, milk and = contain some. Iron is essen’'al to form tha coloring matter in eon which is the substance that ta up oxygen from the twee carries it to all the body. meat cheese and milk are ry he ay BD " Fe 4 = ‘ a ‘ au ~ ~_— ~ ~ —_ oh ie cag pa x rs - ae. eS re cae ae y oe ee, 5 mony aot na Pe en 4 So OF a? a> é — +, — ¥ him and put her “I trust you haven't lost faith in a said in a soothing, caressing voice, “Not me. But "tis sad he got piled. “Well, he makes one think, at “Yis—think that he is crazy!” sald puffs. ae ‘a “But he saw so many things that w views,” she said. | | “Huh!” said her father, and aot en rh *e es Sad Rose-Mary saw there was Bo way | Couldn't help holding him closer. = “Father, darling,” she said, “I want flaish studying my music.” TM “Tiow, Rose,” said her father y,

Page 11

Soy eae. lb | RIPE The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine |Mineral and Calorie | | 8 o> Gu4, y, \ |The Greatest Story in the World-s, xo. The Bible in Pictures Values of Bal & YG G FZ | anced Diet Gb %, Z E NICHOL? By CHAS. A.L. REED, 4, pf CHAPTER XVIII. Former President of the America, ff AS THE STORY GOES. Medical Association, t While Lieutenant Abraham Levy who has won glory in the OU eat a certain amount o a gar and the love of an Irish girl, who was an entertainer at Y sineraue —- time you take the front, is trying to break the news gently to his father, Solo- throteh wenmnaines are Ms Bronx department store owner, that he wants to make them from the soil in process 1 pose Mary Murphy his wife, the colleen is in her father’s home growth. 4 4g California finding it equally as difficult to tell Patrick Mur- You get them also through the 7 contractor, that he is to have a Jew for a son-in-law. She meat you eat, but the anim a horer| however, by Father John Whalen, who like Abie and that furnish the meat derive = 6M from the vegetables upon dthem § Mary learned tolerance on the battlefields of France. The they fed, which vegetables, Pg, WY priest is dining with the Murphys. . turn, t th "Pr go erm ‘rom the soil, g they were about to sit down, Bridget entered and timidly ap- Calci : alclum (lime) 1s vitally nNecege | A hed Patrick, holding unc corner of her apron in both hands sary to bone, teeth, heart and sto ach and its absence renders the and sidling towards him. body lable to consumption. yy fs well, well, Bridget, and what kin I do fer ye?” Patrick Mur- th. a « 2/:- found most abundantly j : ' but it is also present ae: asked. And his brethren also went and fell down before his Joseph said unto them, Fear not: for am I in the place’ but God meant it unto good, to bring to pass as it is fear ye not: I will nourish you, and your Betle ones. Aasd oatmeal, milk and in exe yor, § “please, please sir, the naygar, Rastus is outside an’ wantin’ t’ “ace; and they said, Behold, we be thy servants. And of God? But as for you, ye thought evil against me; this day, to save_much people alive. Now therefore he comforted them, and spoke kindly unto thems: » — ‘ gee ne Aan e ara VA 1 . ; >77? ° , \ : Ay, t~¢ 4 \ : : cauli Bread, potatoes, cerez’; nat tan & seo ye.” said Bridget in a small, thin voice. Si ty OEE TARE DA BGR LUGE Tia SO BE TOO, ST have hardly any lime in them and ‘eghat!” exploded Patrick, “an’ wo ‘tis back agin he is, eh? pred Aa too much bread prevents the : well, till him ‘tis tin dollars he’s overdrawn and not one more red a “4 2 i rai sie sige: causes bad teeth and rickets? "HE copper for him! Lit bis wife and family starve. An’ lit him wurk Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm ilies Wicca sides often less noticeable distur, | and pay back what he owes me! : i Phosphorus Is also necessary for humor vanishing for the afternoon. | “quan ‘ : GERS == bone-growth, but is present tn Patrick Murphy sat down grumbling, while the priest and Rose- : , , NO SIR— THEYRE (T]HE STRAN NER 2 : _ Y MAN of it and egg yolk. meat, ; — + CLOSE BEHIND US FRIENDL vegetables, milk and oatme bgp But as not infrequently happened, Patrick began to recover his ’ yes: { THINK “TH EYRE = | CHANGED Iron is essen’'al to form the req | der the influence of the Irish cooking, he straightened and cried: Wi —_ ZS TRMING TO CATCH ABRUPTLY AS HE coloring matter in the blooa “Bridget!” 4 Ee iP WITH WS — THERE | JAMMED HIS up oxygen f Bridget came out at once. ; Z Ae aaevies & to all the Gesmer”, om : “Tig waitin’ yit, he is?” he asked. | se |= ARE FOUR MEN IN CCELERAT OR Z body. Iron is euppliea in egg yo! . “yissir, he’s waitin’ with all the patience of a painted saint,” = P ; LL AP THE A cheese and milk are deficient init | “an’ fer what does he want this money this time? What ex- ZS MOTOR Iodine deficiency is the cause ms Z of # couse has he to get money for moonshine? . | FINE CAR SHOT ) Yn , 44 both adults and children. It : 3 FU ee a a quite clearly known which ye home to his wife on approval, but failin’ to ask the butcher. He , and food grown near the seg prob. ” Bee WD ZENA os is HY SA BURST OF ably contain it. p lar fine— ye Ges 4 a\\ Nee ATT Re fi ACTA AA ip j "le, : vuVuUU UYU Vey Lan, tato, one-half ounce butter, one § Negroes they must remain.’’ ee AN g00d helping of porridge, four or §f Y Ly MU ASE EAN ' | five Gubadl Ae ehases ene gill ef 1 Patrick studied the pattern on the comieesete. e . milk, one large orange, one ba- | “What would you say,” the priest continued, “if I told you that yin __ . nana, one mackerel, one anda ff on the battlefield I, as chaplain administered the last rites to Jews, | Eee Eggs Oss: quarter eggs, one smal! helping of Catholics, and Protestants as weli?” meat, three-quarters ounce fat ba- con, three large sardines. Patrick was on his feet in a moment. Then, without a word, he | sat down. ! 4 Sn be ‘ ° Fibrous foods are necessary to si : { - Dis Radio . / | provide roughage and bulk. | And what if I told you that one night in a shell hole I came Radio Programs | as a Stati | | AUGHING ROUND Marriage Licenses Most housewives are reluctant to |. Sess a chaplain, who was a rabbi at home who had just given the Central Standard Time | roaacasting ation ie : Bi Rec , d ed spend money on green vegetables lagt rites to a Catholic boy—” ee | KSD | | | Tue WORLD ° i ths 0 and fruita, which do not go very @ “What!” . : : - eget | ° ° far toward filling the stomach, but §— - tt Patrick Murphy fairly shouted Saturday, July 9. i a Snee 9:30, §50 Ke. | wihIOVIN'STCOBB Burial Permits / a - = ux y 7 « > . ae _* P) oe. HO ZO LM > ROOM> ke COU perio 7. “Just that.” | kday broadcast -jcontain vitamin C, but they msy @ t for KFRU. WBAL, WGR.|WBAP, Fort Worth (476m-630kc)—8, Daylight weekday broadcast- ; be persuaded to " ¢¢ they realize § “Impossible!’’ WHO, WOAL WOS, EMA. WOX. WCY. King sisters. sacred selections; 9:39, ing at pg ie 21:68 _ ms ace = oan age ge . . =a TSGs HS opu n 8. -4V, . . . : ' =NSES v . . : how tremendously a judicious in- — a “Impossible maybe, but it happened. The poor fellow died with|xpxka, Pittsburg (315m-950kc)—5:30, WCCO, Minneapolis (405m-740kc)—6:15, Market quotations and news | TRAINED MUSICAL EAR. | Je a wee 4 pon FP. w. Bocklage, 66, 1225 Sullivan. troduction of vitamins into the @ somebody pointing the way to heaven, at least. And why not? It’s| can 13 in (309m-970kc)—9, Studio} philosophies: S:18- First Timers: 9.||| Miadle -W + Bi > ng Hed | —— : "| Mrs. Eliza smith 1014 Atchinson | Charlotte Esselbruegge, 81, 3740 MN. Elev- . ze , : c)—9, u . : mers: , ; ces su 6 | e ' ; ; RAE rt. 8180, Depar music echoc egg eg ‘ Pr. 8. | Ti that wonderful woman, Nel-| winiam a. MeKelly 4243 West Belle| rouvenia Schweppes, 54, 4019 N. Twenty eeco food of livestock and hens in- §@ Department orchestra. 9, usic school; 10:05, Wally Erickson's Servi J D non opi ogaaaala Batic by Market News Rervice, U. lie Revell, who by the way is/| Mrs. Johnella Donley ......6346 Forsythe (= same he , ” concert. creases the growth of calves and § all the @ heaven, isn’t it? Studio program. orchestra. | Department of Agriculture and n | one of the best story-tellers go-jJohn Henry Bolden . Windsor | J. W. Donovan, 48, 40223A NM. Newstesé. ls . @ tric risen : Lo 468m-640kc)—7:30. | wp. 370m-810kc)—6,. | | 3 the laying power of fow 2 But Patrick Murphy had s ra ons on panne sme Seer RM. ihe Gaspenter’a Orchastre, _6:15.|- Air Bhool: 8, Uorver aromiatory; 9,||| Principal Bxchanges. | Eva Dorothy Price ... 5218 Elisabeth. Provided that the protein-and- § “For one who wears your frock, you're not a bit too liberal, Radiotorial ‘period. 8:30, Bill Funk's popular sovgs: 9:30, Great Western | | ‘ling at large on this continent, I Pecmeel’ @. Minlodmeie.. 1A Cleary. caloric yalue of any food is knowm, § ate ye?” he asked. CFC Nee EE ee, ree a eerroiaesical te eet tee, Might Hawk: frolic. | Evening Program ‘lam indebted for the tale of a dis- | Yerts’ Grosbiatt P. J, Barrett, 50, 4578 North Market. : ton. 10. Program. 11, Semi-classical | y 4, : -610k :30. | | | J. McAuliffe, 61, 1728 8. Vandeventer. its cost in’ comparison with other §@ “No, Patrick. not if you had seen what I have seen,” he an-| Music... 12... Radio Club. 2 a m. erate bank ek WOR Waal : paceineatpemeis || tinguished English composer who Aert Hughey ...+.+ x eeeses Martha Judd, 64, 3001 “Careline. . ds ked out. Z . . you : Midnight frolic. | KSD, WRC): 8:15, dance orchestra I set out with a friend to pay a cal] | irene Smith I. Komorowski, 79, 1503 Monroe. foods can be easily worke a 7 Fio- > ; aturday, July t 7 " , Swered. KFVE, St. Louis (234m-1280kec) — , #4 (WRC, WGY, WSAI): 9, Rolfe’s orches- | | ? , f Lond William F. Boldt ..,....University City| i771 Kiepper, 70, 4458 Was CS hae! 41 ae Ee . 2 ‘ie rito’s orchestra. 7:30. Anne Beckmann, tra. | 11:30 P. M. ‘jin the West End o ndon. Virginia L. Brown University City | p37. Folkers. 72. 917 Dover , [2 He was silent a moment, and then went oa: I used to think a Hotel ape aiggg ener ae ig Roof gel re D Datses oe oe pred re Rolfe’s Palais d'Or and Jans- | Both men knew the block upon | George Jaeger 4422A Chouteau | W. Harris, 41, gy es f =“ you do, though with a bit more compassionate and liberal views, Seen. Se 11, Fiorito's orches:| 739 1°90, Theater program. | sen’s orchestras. which the object of their search ae rary PO : Lovina Mustit “6 #Te43A. California. ES 4 ra. van 4 ‘ : ensuites i 9 r a J&aV OTOUL “** ; } Yet the war bas broadened me, I hope, still more.” KGO, Oakland (384m-780ke)—6. Program. | WGN. Chicago (305m-980ke)—7. Goldman lived, having been there before, | Robert J. Devere L. W. Areenal. . = 10, Program. 12, Wilt Gunzendorfer's . Saws San ‘n’ Henry: || 6:25 P. M. ||} but neither could recall the num: | yous Tabashnik “W , man the way he Away: Bohemia: 9. ell, ‘tis not this Busghy con tench ‘eny ss r band. 9:10. music box: 9:20. music program; | | Final baseball scores. ber of the house. To further com-j|Leah Margulis Fr. c. 4 ” p 05m-740kc)—8:30. ny . ' - 9: 594 6 | should think, he said. ame tee. ise 40. ee ae ee s Tribune; 9:50, music | a 8 || plcate matters all the homes along Pobaet ln ag be cweecoene lait — 4 pacts: SF 5 ‘neathe 3381 “ ° ' ~~ - * ate ; 7 . 4 Rose-Mary sat without speaking. She understood her father’s a —, (299m-1000kc) 6:10, | WGR. Buffalo (302m-990ke)—6:30, Gold- | 6:30-8:15 P. M. ||the row had been turned out of/) nemnd 6022 Biceck | H. B. Tucker, 67, 4242 &. F - . = and now she shook her head at Father Whalen. He caught wae es "he "Jacauinet fee way. op Me a ag (379m-790ke) —6 :30, | | “Goldman Band Concert.” ‘ithe same mould. Marie Weisier 545 Pershing W. Bell, 7%, 3500 Coe: 4861 Kencifetens PA 4 Alicea Maslin, pianist; 6:30, : music program; 7:30. Goldman band; | | aoe | “s ’ , sade k the mu- | Robert A. Wright 4104 ¥ ci cue. son's orchestra. &. Rud ee 8:15. dance program: 9. dance vro-}! What'll we do?" as ed Grace E. Beeler .....+++0«+++Maplewood rag oe me yo Pe “You know,” he remarked, and chuckled, “about two per cent) Johnson's orchestra—Eimer McDonsld-| gram. ensemble: Blackstone quintet: 10, organ | sician’s friend. hutheay BD. Cena W. Mays, 62, 8446 Laciede, : a 9, Wm. Doyle. tenor. WHAS, Louisville (461m-650kc)—7:30, . Drake orchestra; ‘Waltz Time.” y @ % the Irish know what is meant by St. Patrick running the snakes core 8 renee sen organiee 10:06. vocal: [itis Setoe, 0:08, URES SESS Vanston's orchestra, He got no wanted eg oo — oe 5 emyte ES a oo Div C " @ et of Ireland—” Lange's orchestra. — 1 ee Sewer. WLW. Cincinnati (422m-709kc)—6. organ! poser had suddenly le mi. tt . 2201 Blendon orces . eee ra : ae concert: 7, South Sea Serenaders; 7:15 Eleanor V. Bannon 2 — Rateliff. "Just that,” said Patrick Murphy, lighting a fresh cigar, “he | 0A. Denver (322m-930ke)—9. orchestra | WIL. Gt. Loule (258m 11 @0Kc) oo, Maxo-| orchestral goncert; & Castle Farm: 6:20. | friend followed curiously and saw | jo. pn wurty 5908 Highland| ¢ | Dandridee. : { KPO. San Francisco (474m-700kc ra: 40,| phone; Frank Tritz, baritone: Al Wilson | South Sea Serenaders: 8:40. Castie Farm. | him go to the first house, brush | Frances D. Boegel 1711 Monroe a M . thim o anne”? Studio program: ‘Te ‘| and Trixie Hicks. harmony duo; 10.|wMAQ, Chicago (447m-640kc)—6. on ; e footscraper | Eben Roy Alexander 7 ut with a stick program: 11. Goodrich Silvertown or Ted Guy's orchestra. with the dance: 7, radio photologue: his shoe against th : Mary Lowles Webb ’ rom Ha avon fe te ei a aes + NS x inal Ne a ha At elle a Aa Re he a i ei | cee “No no ” “What {t reall meant is that he chéstra: 2 a. m.., orchestra . 9:30 opular song cycle: 10:30. or- and listen intently. He shook his zr, eae priest apap: ! KTHS. Hot Springs (340m-880kc)—6, Earl| WIZ, New York (454m-660kc)—6. John No a a. ™., popular program. head and repeated the perform- At East St. Louis. tan end to serpent or snake worship in Ireland—” Thursday orvanist’ 6°30. Arlington or- Hurley radio evening; 8, Kevstone duo mz . hurs ’ ‘ oo nport (353m-850kc)—7 :30, — FE) h Zavalis. ~ chestra; 8:30, Harmony Four Quartet;| with Mediterraneans; 8:30, Eddie Mey wae ereatem: 10. Silver King orches-| ance at the next house. From anit’ Wr tangles Ella "Lamb. Brocton “They had snake gods?” : om ‘3 orchest ’ 9 Arlington Hotel orchestra. ere orchestra. tra. eeded Ti. “Just that—they worshiped the serpents. St. Patrick put an| KYW. Chicaco (528m-670kc)—6. Home WLIB, Chicago (306m-990ke)——-6. Drake doorstep to doorstep he proceeded, |. ora Riven, St. Levie—Charlio Mats :35, - €2d to the practi $:30. | with his wondering congpenion =) 7 Glatk, et Springs, Arig OT q ® pr ce.” , ale | his heels. At last he stoppe - | Arthur nie!s— ae Bte , t you to stay here. I want you to marry a nice Irish! way Casino orc Craw- City. iy J “Can hed r “so that’s wh of that. I wan ‘gs orch a house in the middle of the ’ ' you bait that!” exclaimed Patrick Murphy, ‘ boy and sittle down here nearby. ‘Tis yer father who will build “an” Menge o~ BE REESE One ean eet 7 BIRTHS RECORDED gram; &, 7 Fs many Irishmen “ at a see snakes when they drink? as Bn anniea bboy a : yese a nice little bungalow and throw in the lot, eh? etae 'Ghomanall (362m-830ke)— 90, “This is it,” he announced. “I . Sime. ‘§ He banged the table and laughed loudly. : ‘ 362 . @ “But father, I don’t want to marry,"’ insisted Rose-Mary. Goldmap band concert; % oldman | ont know the number but the 3 } Singhal i had gone Rose-Mary found her father in a “Not want to marry!” cried Patrick Murphy in surprise. wees at “476m-G30ke) = Br er footscraper is in B fiat.” ces of all kinds, new and used, | She went to “ an ut her arms about him “Not yet,” said Rose-Mary. : ee en elp _(Copyrizht, 1927.) sold through the Post-Dispatch . | “l trust - _ P ne in Fath Whalen Sor his views.” “Not yet! Let me see now—ye'’re twenty-two this day, col- WEM, _ Naghville, p21 0m-gaUec)—7:15. Chinese Problem—Feminine. advertisements. Call MAin 1111 3 the said j yOe maveR't Wet Guts Ss PEtnee beak ‘ leen. ‘Tis the war that set ye back two years. Ye should have been | wtTAM, Cieveland (3¥vm-750k¢) 0. Bey We had a charming Chinese : ae n a soothing, caressing voice, as she pressed her cheek to sedveted tend ane.” io prosram: 6,30. of, ands 7°: | classmate about whom we were : . 7 , to study music, father!” insisted Rose-Mary. So Sn: Se SO beetle cartes Cle Coy Se ee “Not me. But ’tis sad he got shell-shocked over there,” he re- Bat 3 — : * = — “Ig ‘Tche-Lu’ your first or iliast u es “Thin I'll buy ye a piano and put it in the bungalow,” he said. Felt and Straw Combined. name?” “Well. h pe Rose-Mary gently withdrew her arms from around his neck.| NEW YORK—When a milliner} t's the only name I have,” she » he makes one think, at least!” sald Rose-Mary. “Well, we'll see,” she said and kissed him. “Maybe I'll change my| finds that two distinct types of hu’s/ explained. "Yis—think that he is crazy!” seid Patrick Murphy between : are tly the tics 0 family cali és popular, apparently the flrs But what does your family RE tte M. Ronat, Hunter, saga Genev vere. eh ie SOOHAP PEM SROOR SPORE MONON > oro pm MERREE®

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| PAGE 14 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Details That Give Charm to the Gowns That Come From Paris nag sh nines he “ ¥ mc nee ‘ MAES vos ee ae ae . snd te ATES, & Brees ' _" MS MSG ers, 2 Wi genes. oo ies Disiblgs Ma deeks-..ntbaikde chal pileieeeniinie hinting ere ee aso oo eas sind igr ai MPR Pas fs i. Madame Charlotte, Di-. rectricte of Premet s and Creator of Mod- els, Gives Greater Attention to Acces- sories Than to the Dress Itself. By Madame Chariotte. PARIS. ' ; ronan a Mali, shin SSE agen Milas: ng ih il is abies ar ae Nites Be de ae, Pra & * a an a. Piha Aa Ser neers oo re — he gy fae oe ee ee Sails & Alen. img cee ; ma Oey ey tam Bh AT a a — , a “tes Fortis See AA pt ot precept yy . . : a a of FS ee ERS. ecg ooten, : ean eA ae RENT RECO re ANN BOY le hats ay mp yenendagney wet em =e aoe ms wg eek... SiMe ce Cs 1% perce ? hthige. ~ 7 eee hes 2? pS” th ti id - bn aay Wate ag Sone oh at en a et w HE drawings which accompany | this article are very representa- | tive of the gowns of various: '. rm types that I arm making at present. | saa | ee and as their descriptions are suf-. oe Hi ge = | | ~—_ : we Arse ~S rid ae 5* | ee oe es gal: ficiently detailed, it is not neces- sary for me to dwell upon them further. In view of the ever-increasing | imporience of the many little things that are as significant 4s the gown itself, I shall tell you what fashionable women are now wearing. in addition io smart gowns, in the chic places of our | capital. Frequent visits to the | opera, the numerous theaters. and | all the other centers of style here, | keep me busy observing style ten- | dencies, and I can assure you that, at all times I pay more attention | to the many details that accom-_| pany the dress than to the dress | itself. For seasons past there have not been such a larce number of straw | hats worn in Paris as are seen at | present. Up to the time of the. Teoma ‘4 44 . Grand Prix, at the end of J rina pes aie iad oes pe eo ee bs te * PET a se, ae ln 4 seytit: Salivgats aimeet some ~ + hm “ghgoks FRE na ws Pig - "ie? hang ten tad es nay ell RTE ee ree vette “ de» ‘ EE BIg mecnap aye al adie fae) Te ell wat eae rh eS ae ies eee: SR cae bas» * TrTraw ek . neal ——-* Wa AS tee py te tan Slane 252 tes. - Sie it age tA Sees Leet RE ia ae [iets deep inegrs aS Fite naa das We oa read 8 rake eg aa oe me ig : é » pes RE Raw sage gaa ee oe ee ee Nie oats “oe peers 7 Re ea PE FO an, ‘s - P ove tg HORE he iii att A ele z yar tg ee ee a neeeaeneeeetiientiee a GRY Rabi gen, inl * he ; ’ Ry ey ~ ATI No KE gS sels, eis Ly, wea rs ‘French women always wear hats to a certain extent. With light afternoon dresses, they are much more appropriate than felt. But this season there are straw hats to. go with every type of dress. Wit tailored suits one sees one of two Reboux models. The newest has a crown of felt, low and soft, with a band of felt across the top and a4 tailored bow of felt on the side. | Half way up the crown the straw | begins. It is that heavy, rustic | straw which is used, always in | black, with the felt of a contrast- | ing color. The brim is straight and | : very narrow. The hat is really a | Dress of Nile green crepe Geor- | : Cost of light woolen material, ;* Dress of printe softened, sailor model, and ex- gette, trimmed with silver stitch- oe hey “argos with silver gray, | printed black @ tremely smart with strictly tailored ing and silwer belt. ah eaaga tn SOME silver stitching | gnd bordered Ww clothes. ess to its left. e chine. idee Some Prefer Them Large. | ' Some women prefer a larger | | tailored hat, again on the sailor || RECIPES FROM li} Children’ style, with a crown of the rustic | 66 ° >. @ | straw, and the brim covered with . My Old Virginia . § = navy or black grosgrain. The brim | 39 By THORNTON ° ts fairly wide, and slopes down just | Cook Book pe: a little, Of course, felt hats are still much worn, and especially with | smothered Beef. tailored clothes, but the straw hat . AKE three pounds of rump is undeniably smarter this season. | of beef, three large onions, Benga! and bankok are the chos- | sliced; three tablespoonsful en straws far the less tailored hat, of oll and drippings, two table- worn with printed crepe de chine | spoonsful of mild prepared dresses and simple, silk coats. One || mustard, one teaspoonfu! of cel- of the most popular of these hats || ery seed, one cup of strained to- ([TTLE Miss Curic is from the Marie Alphonsine. It,, mato or one-half can of tomato away little Chy is a large bengal hat, the brim // soup, and some flour mixed away straight drooping. A two-inch grosgrain/| with salt and pepper. Dredge ridbon is put around the crown in|; the meat with the flour and & spiral, and over the ribbon is|| place it in a heavy pan and a gold-colored meta] rod, round|} brown well) Now brown the and about a quarter of an inch in| onions in the oil and drippings diameter. The hat, like all the’ ina frying pan, adaing the mus- hats of the present mode, is very tard, celery seed and the toma- simple and looks very well with | toes to make a sauce. Pour this the straight cut clofhes of the day., ‘Sauce over the meat and cook Some of these larger hats are | slowly on top of the stove for trimmed with velvet pieces, appli- || ‘"7ee hours or more. 4 qued on. Others, of the more |— (Copyright, 2927.) dressy type, bave satin ribbons, as the dress, on the yutside of her crushed aroun@ the crown, andjcoat. Many of her sport dresses/... rather importunt bows on the | have scarfs made to go with them, ib. front. Reboux has a very large of the same material. These are} hat made in @ supple, Italian straw, le the whole crown of which is cov- | "aa ered with appliqued circles of dif- ferent colored satins. A very smart woman has had a larce hat especially made for herself, to wear at Ascot chiffon dress. The brim is about three inches in width, and slopes’ Gown over the eyes in front. In the back it is cut on one side, and turned up against the crown. | Trimming on hats appears to have been almost forgotten for the time being. A few pins mre being |’ worn, not especially hat pins, but |™ ewe ‘ ae te _— se ang real jewels which appear one & SS re : | . ow on the gown, now on gold. oo —— ; —s ; FAB | | . €. . | long crystal pins and a) te i ak. ™~ & « Cs | nds ay . carved jade. Flowers | : | — GET ME war D> SS THE WROeTion «5 : OX ERE FORTY | naa PRACTICALLY FYweD~ — APRAID OF MILES FROM olor , files WHERE AND ExPpecr errs Mme To CHANGE pene + Re S F trp et - ge il ;

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a ) COMIC PAGE COMIC PAGE S SATURDAY, oe SBATULRDAY. SSX S ee” or Set ee ME a Sonate te: O° ROE GS OE. mo mere eta ee ae ney eo, » . ‘anid oe ye —_ ante incdilingimmrenniicaiianats « — ye ce ee es , : ' OE RA eet *, -— = _" . , Beane am hate shone " inode - ih + ies hae U 4 Py. aes} ma a. ag eo ae we a at Me i i oe ee ae es pe tS me oh hoa. & - ' eae * Pg AR IRE OO, eg iG neces Rtg “ ‘ © eng ee ae es... - oo > ane és POO I So ae ales cc aia. ll ————— * or~ * Qe aie a VP ioe \ N rn ( yall A\\ ttt (et A oe JULY 9, 1927, : R ) S a. - MBAs : a PAGE 16 ce gpaom rs ana neram gare messes — J Cartoon Follies of 1927 —By Rube Goldberg ! VE BEE) KICKIAIG ABouTt NY : wou WIFE'S COOKING FOR YEARS Po Rigg dia ane wat | A a AAD NOW THAT SHE’S / LAKES Hy (Ke Toe AWAT VAI LINIASG eo Set So & i gee LT CAS IROAS-CLAN MOASEFF --- \ SARDIASES AASN, a. BUT, OF ALL “THE BROK Wr. _ Bevax TL ALALY LSNEATO BREAKS - ONLY YESTERBAL IA HAMMOCKS AND U } pO egy pis obit Pn ; " 7 ed . ae a er 2% co ‘4 ee he gf : ‘i prvi, ee ee s ee oe ok “i hey ” es em tw Berissc hs pe ¥ tenteie 7 Bed ‘ ws 8 ‘ By neenttindeie an to BL ene mee tents: a Rg Ime cnn aR 2 te ; " " » ! =| = 7 SS ; | 6 Fi:sHiN Mit Bishop threw out Wil-| PHILAD POKEN TO! a — SSS" Se aE = Sites ay eh — b ie Bev! ms. FIVE RUNS, 4d gy “ pe ee es SS _ ypc ; SR NIGHT: ___ THIRD INNING. | BRO ‘J hes | , ee a 7 —————_ OS esate os a eee NIGHTY Fe ra PHILADELPHIA — Cobb linea } = ’ AWY TMe YOu e>— ie _ — =. =A ee SSS el = 8 3a - =) ie > : “ Mg catch. Adams went into right; ‘= *sme Foo. Me “OF ; + Na, = SSE A, ee we (a oo | > a : Md for Simmons’ fly. Adams: nen _ ‘HOP? ~— aa ho hat LA, i f ' | ) Ae - | , Few out Cochrane, NO RUNS. | yas, ~ ANY- TIME ms. Gerber filed. to . = } : " t os ° _? ' . +. 5 2 —_* beam - ‘Semi ‘ ft. “] ; Zo | ii , Z ef (115 ) an . ¥) $ ) ; eeton singled to left. © + swabs r } jj . = | 4 : " , \ , hi . aye : h i. j i poe . es é ro er : e | , yo ) 1 > = 1, I le | | 7 g | Sg : Fatched a single to Dykes, Gas-] .. ge ’ t i : : j = i , ; t ’ wy % ” ee OS. . f : 3 me fe Bh >) ae : | OSS Pe | | SSG: : | | : hen stopping at second, Bennett} / 7 fi: “ Sf. a P es 1H “s iP | 4 : B E ? | " ».. . ‘ry ) ; @ . y , > : - P to La mar. NO RUNS. t Bis eae ¢ Sa ‘ ’ % -3 * s ‘i . : “ig i, al 2 A ¥ ve Pa . f : ' _ } ~ ; ; : . - g ; , : - . ; *¢ ’ > ' J . - . sz e lle ¢ i s / *, \* y . . . & e _ , 93, Pa : S74 Y ; E : FOURTH INNING jf. *HILADELPHIA.—Dykes pop- |. mar. Boley lined to Bennett. |*" RUNS 7 . Pas . e nh a ae ee 5 BT Spas aes * up Rs “9 Pt \) SiN wee) man he C : AE 7 Biot mee SROWNS — Sisicr fouled to) to SOver gral AS : x sey Bee eae €, _ Sa , K i Rane. E. Miller doubled to} sone feid fe ate Ui lfc’ = La * center. Rice popped to Bish- | i) pane. Williams singled to right.| ~ ppow o f A F P / ee, * Ye . 3 ek , ~ | ze. : ss m ay Se Uden ’ 7 Ad Alig = * + @ ‘ J * . a, ; . 3 $ . * P ’ , a »' “he 3 Sm #- : ; ms Her rg patel a eee - . 5 elie - Ste ; . . a a: > cd ™ S of a \ * . > © . Ae ts x pe ae a ; oat ae " . . .- j “2 — a eee Ts 8 ‘ ‘ \ i= +, +" ‘ 2D 22 ' . & : , 3 * + oe ee ! : Co a ea aiid - ede Ph. : an ~_ - : et RRR Sosa rr ot : sp iS .PHILADELPHIA—French.. bat- | Poyamell How to Start the Vacation Wron ike 2 This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the : ae ; han, ou j £ y 88° TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch " Pu a. "3 RUM Bees: weer 2 ¥ ¥ " * eek , ae « » + 2 — > omg teaapeey cn Sey re q ° os Py Nock! i a é ed ‘f —— » oe tk taaanene jeamrerni pclae naitietn 7 — , e oo , - - BO ane Oy, — Pe wud ~ - in 7 oon - _ . —- emi : vir : > ail ae . tne j NG its ee ee aon ats bs ’ Paes “A nog “ = ” - — be by oe A ? 2 : — - . 3 a he rain ahgee oy ataers - n : 4 v bile Daal ‘ as ne range teeth Nag 2 WOES > cttage Say se e™ ere ¥ oar se : , ~ : =e setae mem tsnmyie wineens Abie b > Bp i 4 APS eee ‘ a , : ms ’ \ itn Epes he i RONDE ri? Slag gal nant Ohenanmliaht eaten) represen P POINTS a SU etapa pineal enialaan es OR oe Ee ~ | iad tee Or maggie . sna Ce ees . He wPrgahe he wns ™ > gsc ee Amt: a > li nates Aig: 420 ts H+ tiga ~~ Anes elaine ot wt ee ee eee ae = elie... ipsocedisa-cipqncnadl bias + narginedD md aie " See ain lag Gooey DoRis- , | (vE HAD A T, eras | Dip You THERE SHE GET ME way | Prac THE VACATION tS we'Re OFF _ [ HEAR toT oF ne phe 9 meet Boise Rt OUT 7 ’ ‘ , eee oF aet 3 . ae Bee ‘ ; a § bf 4 ‘, / Ad j 4 ota , ; « ” ’ > f = ceee - Z . ae ’ - ; “ 2 ~ A ‘ —_ — =. Eo) - - ~~ % ee (= fon threw out Cochrane. Ger-| On 82 | , Made a good stop behind sea: | BUN hak eS 7 oe if | sega Bere Mabini er tee Reins ne Rive gob al. pet sae erg teh fa ‘ s - A i 3 a, M . . oe Jape J ‘TL: 11h - ) Syre ‘

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PREG ET ORRIN OREN RRNA eR er opie AIA COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1927. } J\ PS \ RQ Qa | £ &§ = : YS MAQq SWAVQ@ gv SN UI af pu NS SS ‘. GOO ee a \e as } pe OF; } RS Ree ee: ae ee Reza Aon ‘i The Only Evening New ewspaper mn St. Lowis With the Associated Press News Service Bice ont . A >) > - Scotland Forever. place $5.68, show $3.02; Lady Braxtcd, show $2.86. — Special to ths Post-Dispatch. Braves at three games to one, CRETE, Ill, July 9.—Arden SECOND RKRACE—-81400, 2-year-old maidens, five and one-half furlongs—Start ; The score of the second game ms good; won easily: place same. Went to_post 2:41. At SS te. Wi , “ : - . , By J. Roy Stockton Ty The Pour Siare Youd faa, ieee Gee se ak | Babies s-yearold OO i was 4 te 2, D, ¢., % .bi . Y , » tue 3 C | | S Of the licst-Saenaich Sport Staff. 309 1-5. 1:0681-5. Value to winners, $1100. e500. $100. Chance -Play, with Earl Sande in Jack Smith replaced Martn Rae ° Box , " sPORTSMAN’S PARK, July 9.—The Browns ‘beat the Ath-| Wilbur F. Coen, Jr., of Kansas| . yorsr. Fin. Jockey. Fatniel | the saddle, won the firet running |"isht field for the Braves against ; City, 15-year-old national boys’! siormy Port . the right-hang pitching and Bur- oon and square h pasne «8 me here this afternoon quared the series at one-all. tennis champion, defeated Ted| Governor Pratt ay. TIO | of the $25,000 added Lincoln] | went to first | e score was 7 to 5. Drewes of St. Louis in their. final ce a ES Pan r+ Soe $33 | Handicap today. Flat Iror was/ Johnny Schulte was behind the BMthough it was Saturday. only match for the Central States tour- | Fatly Victoria : - Cheatham 38. second and Princess Doreen third./ bat for the Cardinals, AB. fe » ve s Peet 2500 persons attended. Browns Box Score nament championship at Triple A Twenty One Sixty 2. The game: eco 1 The time was 2:04 1-5. About 10,000 persons were pres-/| progm i¢. ™ courts in Forest Park this after-| Gharmartin’ ”’ Chance Play went into the lead | ent. ‘+ | Topore “8b a FIRST INNING PHILADELPHIA noon. The scores were 6—1, 6—A4,/} Royal Manager a 4 PPHILADELPHIA.—Bishop pop- $6. Se RNETO + v.05 x at the rise of the barrier and was The game: ey nev.r headed. FIRST INNING Mrisch 2b....4 = Me . ‘ AB. R. H., ate . @e to Gerber. ee ae to Bishop 2b Coen outgamed Drewes to win * Field. Princess Doreen broke second CARDINALS—Holm singled to; Bottomley ib. 4 oa Cobb filed to E. Miller. Sim- ~ the first set, 6 games to 1. In the Stormy Port. away fast and showing most epeed, moved into a long lead at | 294 trailed the Arden Farm star|center. Toporcer fouled to Burrus | Southworth rf.4 on hit into the left field bleach- second set, Drewes had better ac- once and won with ease and well in band. Governor Pratt. also away tast, faced but weakened at the finish and|On this play Gibson and Burrus . h n. scoring be-| «~ prominently the entire trip ahd held on gamely. Dr. Ramkin began slowly but ‘ ma Douthit cf....2 a hea ines ’ aa & aad TE SRI tion on his service and captured ae eemny A Cre atrens * and finned with a resh. Fate Gold had no mishape was nosed out by Flat Iron for collided and Gibson was knocked i BS Ww ‘ ra , e c eco Wags bad‘vy outrun the entire tri armartin was a Schulte c. a n. TWO RUNS. three games before Coen could | wei) up in the early stages but bolted at the stretch oirn ain Notehed adly lomed the place, out but after a short rest resumed “y WNS- = © wloococceowmeooccer alecowneCrommoRm Slocouns 7 ~~ -_ . Ob02 uw et Ft fet | Sion ~~ ee oe wo lowocuncoocornn? end ped n HAmloccoocoocow™ wmleosoocoscccoonn leoocoowrooonono CD-~PS Sr Se h L | ml COCORNNPRNHH OS nloooowmHOOwone eo acm a“ = Sl eR HROOHNKHH ORG ®'!coxnccencocca? we bee Clecoccoccecoce® Somos ILS 4Q~2 VMI} e lweeeeeNHREOWE BF OVE Doro | 7 4 eISBN mi wNNROCON ONY O _ | > ww! RWOONOKORN! pot eo = bo “ 3 iS Does. Dh vr Wo — root OOM Ney a 213 “aw i beet rr" mt bot et SS =Sa52 WOO wIAQ, cs io 3 at oko) wie~2 Nes rs Ww } were scheduled to oppgse Karl 114. 1:40 2-5, 2% *¢ 07. Value to winners. $1100. S200, Kammann and Charles Barnes in 7 % the doubles final ‘match immedi- | —>—HORSE. Str Fin "Jockey. __Obe tot, |Boston ....099020000—-2 8 2) CARDINALS—Rhem was called eb ( B " 2 W. Bowden ‘ Ch ross ow bs B’ Finnerty chicago ...0°0 0 00100 0O—-1 @ 0 out on trikes. Brown made a fine fey» Batteries: Boston-—Ruffing and Hof- catch ss Holm’s long fly to teft, Total.....-3 mann: Chicago-——Lyons and McCurdy. atcn oO S My High batted for Roberts * £ Miller_singled to center, J fenerial Earle saga ( - OW. Nn: SECOND GAME. with his back to the .nfleld. To- 1234586786 Sisler with the tying run.) Babe Ru akes | Nobodv- Home 5 ts. _ J. Leviand 32.4 WASHINGTON AT CLEVELAND | porcer was called out on strikes _ CARDINALS hit into the right field pavil- f | Coasctions was a — to PRAY Mtr Park h yesterday when they 3.80 ; q singe vas heles between 4:30 Prinee Buibo. Gear Loar. town Cricket club, Philadelphia, ‘2 5 “ - ) 08 018 4 j 5 x 5 a aoe sca ag double play : o'clock in the morning and 7:30) chatson also ran. : today won th Boley threw put Fis- last night. The course is 6034 tay! i RACE—Five furlengs: d nthe Middle States Lawn popped to Bishop. yards in jength. K ing Basil 1 “emai 18.7% -7.75 6.39) Tennis singles championship by Cobh: NO RUNS. | Contemitaté {A 9 AR ete oi ey defedting Cranston .Holman of | , 6° AB BD x» Ee 1 Clevel'nd ADEIT toc Pag cee $10,000 LATONIA OAKS Tove. 1-08 4-5. Seth’ 6 He ei 4 Leland Stanford University in the os 17 * 6 : : rt anton on first. Boley WON BY HANDY MANDY — ‘te Hawk God and Russeli| “nal round. The scores were | Drone z ee si ) f Rommel wast! LATONIA; Ky, July 9.—Han- |“ Serre 7—5. 3—6, 6—3. 6—2. i on Win NO RUNS.| ay Mandy. owned by Hal Price DEVONSHIRE SCRATCHES. - ‘in ms grounded | Headley and ridden by Jockey E.| _ Second raco— Strut Misa. Lissie, Oblioue. Pin Leagues THALHEIMER WINS : _ Schans hit to right] Pool won the $10,000 added La- Ciitg eine Viki. a Tefli. em Poorth— h— Tip | # Organize. TITLE IN ONTARIO hitting the top ofjtonia Oaks here today. Krick. Mallards Memory. B. The Cinderella Stratch League ‘Be h Wall. three feet inside | with Jockey J. Ryan up. was sec- ees we Dentaria. fee ck and the Handicap League are in| OTTAWA. Ont. July 9.-—Louls and bouncing at an| ond, and Yeddo, with Jockey 1. | Tony’ Bese. Randel. Uncle Velo. process iui Thatheimer of Dallas, Tex. today ® the grandstand in foul| Hardy up, third, | Cinde coe oe ois a Se new | captured the. men’s singles title tn AS Schang was trotting| The time for the mile ard a . wing all{%s, and/the Ontario championship tennis © bases, Umpire Hilde- | quarter was 2:04 4-6. : | j tease wishing to enter one of the tourney. defeating Glibert Nunne | Plate stopped him Handy mpady won * by one 3 — ot 4) leagues should get in touch with youthful Toronto star, by 1-—€.\im the loop as one of the [him back to second | longth. RESUL ~ ) L. Jouet at that establishment. 1—5, 6—4, 6=1. Gens of the Gay, ae # Bit

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SEF ates e seas Nes apnea ; Fog nes Ge Le Te PAGE 10 SCHUBLE, NEW SHORTSTOP, GETS TWO SAFE HITS a Champions Take the Lead Early, Pounding McQuil- lan for Four Runs in One Inning — Les Mann Hurt. | By W. J. McGoogan, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff, BOSTON, July 9,—The nals won the first same of double-header from the here this afternoon. The score was 6 to 3. Lester Bell’s knee Cardi- the braves injured yes- terday, was sore today and he was kept out of the game, Toporcer moving to third and Schuble play- ing shortstop. About 6000 fans were present at the start. The umpires’ were: Moran, O’Day and Reardon, The game: FIRST INNING CARDINALS.—Holm singled t° left. Toporcer flied to Brown. Frisch flied to Mann. flied to Welsh. NO RUNS. BOSTON —- Bottomley Bancroft’s foul near the grand stand. Welsh popped to Frisch. Bottomley | Toporcer. caught! McQuillan, 3. SATURDAY. EVENING, JULY 9, 192T ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. REINHART’S PITCHING GIVES ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__. CARDS 6-3 VICTORY IN FIRST GAME FIRST GAME, > = si is Bottomley ib. .. Southworth, rf. .. Douthit ef. O'Farrell c. .... Schuble ss. Reinhart p, me OoOSS OK aoe on . Z 7. McQuillan p. ... Goldsmith p. ... Gautreau , 8 Gautreau batted for McQuillan in seventh McNamara batted for Bancroft in eighth. Hogan batted for Goldsmith in ninth. Innings— 123456789 Cardinals 0040101 0 O~ 6 Boston 00000001 2— 3 Two-base hits—O'Farrell, Southworth, Reinhart. Three-base hits—Brown. Double | Dlays-~Welsh, Bancroft to Farrell; Topor- cer, Frisch to Bottomley. Stolen bases— Sacrifices—Frisch, Southworth Bases on balls—Off Reinhart, 8: off Struck out—By Reinhart, 2. Pitching record—Off McQuillan, 10 hits, 6 runs in 7 innings; off Goldsmth, (2). Mann walked. Toporcer threw out 1 hit no runs in 2 innings. Left on bases— Farrell. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING CARDINALS. —Bancroft took Southworth's fly in center field. Douthit walked. O'Farrell fouled to Gibson. Douthit was trapp: | off first and out, McQuillan to Bancroft to Fournier to Bancroft. NO RUNS. BOSTON.—Fournier flied to Douthit. Moore out, Bottomley to Reinhart, on first... Brown popped to Frisch. NO RUNS, THIRD INNING CARDINALS.—Schuible, making his first appearance at bat as a Cardinal, singled to left. Rein- hart singled to center, and Schu- ble reached third. Schuble scored and Reinhart reached third when -Bancroft missed Holm’s roller. Farrell let Toporcer’s grounder go through him, Reinhart scoring. Holm stopping at second. Frisch sacrificed, Moore to Farrell, on first. Bottomley dropped a sin- gle in center, scoring Holm. Top- orcer scored on Southworth’s sac- rifice fly to Welsh. Douthit forced Bottomley, Bancroft to Farrell. FOUR RUNS, | BOSTON.—Gibson struck out. O'Farrell was charged with an error when he missed McQuillan’s foul. McQuillan struck out. Ban- croft singled to left. Welsh flied to Holm. NO RUNS, : ~“ FOURTH INNING. CARDINALS—O'Farrell doubled to left. Moore threw out Schuble. Bancroft went into left field for Reinhart’s fly. Holm lined to Welsh. NO RUNS. BOSTON—Mann flicd to Dou- thit. Schuble made a fine stop of Farrell's grounder and threw him out. Southworth made a diving catch of Fourier’s liner to right- center. NO RUNS. FIFTA INNING. : Cardinals, 8; Braves, 5. Losing pitcher— McQuillan. Umpires—Moran, O'Day and Reardon. Time, 1h 46m. — —-- = Toporcer’s head. _ Brown tripled to right, scoring Moore. Gibson singled to left, scoring Brown. Hogan bat. ted for Goldsmith and hit into a double play, Toporcer to Fristh to Bottomley. TWO RUNS. Jones’ Practice Boosts Stock In British Open Title Holder’s Scores of 73 and 70 Feature Preliminary Play. By the Associated Press. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July 9. —Bobby Jones has played his tast practice shot at St. Andrews be- fore next week's championship tournament here, in which he will defend his British open golf title. Last night~a heavy rain fell, and this morning the fairways and im- mense undulating putting greens were dotted with pools of water, so the Atlanta star decided to give nis clubs a day of rest. Tomorrow being the Sabbath, no golf is permitted at St. Andrews, but | Bobby will motor to Gneleagies, in | the foothills of the Scottish High- lands, where a golfing resort has CARDINALS—Toporcer walked.| been built for Americans and otn- Frisch lined to Brown. flied to Brown. second. Southworth doubled right center Toporcer Douthit fouled to Moore. RUN, BOSTON—Moore flied to South- worth. Brown walked. Gib- son fouled to Holm. McQuillan walked. Bancroft forced McQuil- lan, Schuble to Frisch. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. CARDINALS—O'Farrel! lined to Welsh. Schuble’s second hit was & pop single to center. Reinhart singled to center, Schuble stopping at second. Holm lined to Brown. Toporcer grounded to Farrell who tagged Reinhart on the line. NO RUNS. BOSTON—Welsh bunted = and was out on a fast play. Rattomley to Reinhart at first. Mann at- tempted to bunt and the bal! car- omed off the bat hitting him on the right side of his face. His face was cut but he resumed his position at the plate and popped to > 4 acpen singled over sec- ournier flied to h P NO RUNS. ’ — SEVENTH INNING CARDINALS.—Frisch singled to right. Trying to pick Frisch off first, McQuillan threw to the Stand and the ball bounced into right field, Frisch reaching third. Bottomley walked. Frisch scored on Southworth's sacrifice fly ..t9 Brown. Douthit singled to righ . Bottomley stopping at séfconi. O'Farrell lined to Welsh and Ban. croft took the throw and. relay. ing to Farrell, doubled Rottom!>- : off second, ONE RUN. BOSTON.—Moore filed to. Dou- Bottomley ONE thit. Brown walked. Gibson flied to Holm. Gautreau batted for MeQuillan and Frisch took his fly behind first base. NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING. CARDINALS—Godsmith went tn to pitch for Boston. Bancroft threw out Schuble. Reinhart's third hit was a double to left. Holm filed to Mann. Toporcer flied to Brown. NO RUNES. BOSTON—Bancroft walked. Nec- Namara ran for Bancroft. Frisch . threw out Welch. Toporcer threw out Mann and when Bottomiley’s return throw was wild, McNamara scored. Farreli fouled to Toporcer. ONE RUN, INNING, NINTH CARDINALS—High went to short for the Braves. Frisch fouled to Moore . Bottomley flied to Mann. mae rtnooe ‘tie lined to Welch, NO TON—Fournter flied to Dou-' # ® single ever ers who want their golf seven days Toporcer stole! @ week. to! scoring.| Of 68, 78, 70, have convinced him [that there Jones’ three last practice rounds is little more he can do to attain further local knowledge of the world’s most famous golf course. His 73 and 70 featured yesterday. Plays Under All Conditions. During the last five days, he has Played through nearly all the weather conditions that this north- ern seacoast can produce. There has been wind and rain, and yes- terday aftern»on half of his ster- ling round of 70 was played with fog from the sea lying over the course. During the outward trip, and even on the short holes the gray mist blotted out the flags. The heavy condition of the course is all to Bobby's liking. Usually at this time of year the &t. Andrews greens are sunbaked and ‘as hard and fast as billiard tabios, but now they are ideal for puttinz, being more like the American greens that are watered each night. The fairways are springy with moist, turf, and Jones has been making all his approach shots with a spade mashie, taking out im- mense divots and getting tremend4- ous backspin. With the ground hard, he would hav eto change his tactics and play the runup shots which are orthodox here. BOCKENKAMP WINS GOLF TOURNAMENT R. FE. Bockenkamp was winner in the Class A division of the Flag tournament at Midland Valley last week. Class B honors were taken by C. P. Dantel and first place in Class C went to F. E. Wallace. Other resulta were: Dr. Cc. E. Fimer, driving contesty T. B. John- son, approaching and putting: Mre. M. J. Isler. championship class, and Mrs. Carlyle Emery. Class A, ladies’ driving; Mrs. R. G. Alexan- der, ladies’ approaching and put- ting ean A | Last Night’s Fights By the Associated Press. BAYONNE, N. J. — Billy Algers, Phoenix, Ariz., defeated Harry Matone, Jersey City (10). Miwalters ‘DES MOINES. — Kenneth t, Des Moines, knocked out vein Downard, Rusvell (3), _ > eccsocroosewsoont® Jimmy De Sharkey in Better Shape Than Dempsey for Bout, Forest Writes Explanation for This Condition Is That Sharkey Has Been Close to Fighting Form for Some Time, While Dempsey Has Again to Find Himself as Fighter. By Jimmy De Forest. (Former Trainer of Jack Dempscy.) (Copyright. 1927.) NEW YORK, July 9.—With Jack Dempsey and Jack Sharkey er than the Boston man. The reason for this is that Shar- key really has been close to fighting form for some time. He never has gotten 3 out of condition, * When I ~-last saw Dempsey he Be appeared to be Miss just on the verge Irs of finding him-}: self. He was like a fellow who had “. p08 3-6 . &Mauriee. Ine uls‘tor, Gu rath. Auto Da Fe, Cayuga, 5, M ise ee also ra W. Bean entry: " B—Seagram en Won RACE—One mile and ene-ciz- teenth: Ed Burke (Mertz) were 6.00 3.80 3.40 awn o' Virginia (Lang) _. , Panteh ers Root) eyed me " " Jealous (Fro Mile and-a furlong: 3.60 2 00 2.40 -... 8.00 4.40 Tim Maggie Walt wisps 3.2- seng alters. ppo Sahi b. * Radio and M arr also ran. RTH tur ongs: 6.40 4.00 3.40 7.80 5. 00 (apa 60 "Black, aunt loffm Thistle Gold Time, Shadowy, Sand- 6. 20 5. 80 ° 18:80 ie? oe Nedda., Candy Foy ; ae Jane, Fresco § Six "Sashniies ( bese | Beer (Con- Be eg ee a a 5.80 3.20. 2.40 charlie um Bergin (Pas- 3.60 2.60 Col. 2.80 Time, 122-5. Sesqui, Fedonna “and George McCrann also ran. LATONIA SCRATCHES. First race—-Lady Herbert. Pretty Run, Ritter, Quotation, Queen of Sheba. Sec- ond—Albert Blanton. Juel Jean, Cannor Club, Forida Castle. Atiantic. Third— fo and Rye. Helen Carter. Seventh— “hoice, At Raceland. Weather clear: track fast. ' FIRST RACE—Mil Sieg Wace (HH. Mertz. +. a0 4.60 3.00 M ) 3. ~" 3° a0 2 -5. Silent Lillian. Talche Great Beginner Medina. Wamba also ran. SECON RACE e Mile: Senator Fiddler (M. 3.60 2.60 : 4.00 3.00 (Cc, Landolph) abe aie! oo 3.2 Time, 141 1-5. Buzz Fuzz. iesiagem able, Red Hot, Cecile and Mary Ruth also ran. THIRD RACE—4% furlongs: War Wings (J .---17.80 6.80 4.20 ° Meyer) . ee 2 Betty. Browning" 3.40 . 60 (Li. Miss Lillian (Cc. -ee¢8 e*see 3.80 4 Poison | Oak, Black Boy, Red Ace. High Storm. Eleven 0’ Clock, also ra FOURTH R&R ACE-—Six furiongs: eport (J. Pevic) 12.80 5.80 2.20 andclasp ir Roo 460 2.80 old Min nen ime—-1:138 3-5." Frightful.”” “Indiana | eggs mal Louisville and ashville, Effe)- ee also FIRTH ‘RACE—One and one-sixteenth a Hall (V. Peter- 11.40 3.80 out Cc. Halheaworth) 2 80 outs a. ¥ ‘she Goes aiso fan. SCRATCHES. relady. Variation. One rain -Gatneawend. Lila * 6. Fourth Holly Bos. Little Jimmy, Star th- Thistlegold, Uncle Al, . Kanawha. T Sail, Seventh—The Missus. Tazewell. ‘| BELGIUM "isin WILL COMPETE IN THE LAKE GEORGE SWIM LAKE GEORGE, N. Y., July 9. ~—Nearly one-fifth of the entrants to the Lake George 24-mile swim- ming marathon July 12 under the anspices of the Lake George Post, American Legion, are womn. Among these are Mrs. Lotty Moore Schoemmell of “grease bathing suit” fame: Mme. Jane Sion, Belgium champion; Ethel Hertle, 100 and 220 yard breast stroke champion, and Dorothy maf presentation of the car in be- Wesley of the Women’s ~“opementaecd Association of New York.,. 8.00 5.00 | ‘ BRITISH TRACK | STARS DEFEAT YALE-HARVARD Three Records Are Shat-| tered as Oxford - Cam-|' bridge Squad Gains Vic- tory in Meet Abroad. By the Associated Press. STAMFORD BRIDGE, July 9.— The combined Oxford-Cambridge track and fiel dteam today won the international meet from Yale and Harvard, winning seven first places to five for the Americans. Three records for the interna- tional college meet between these rivals were shattered and a fourth equalled when Sabin Carr of Yale, the world’s record holder, won the pole value with a mark of 13 feet. Records tumbled in both hurdle events, when G. C. Weighman- smith of Cambridge raced over the high timbers in 10 1-10 sec- onds, after which Lord David Burghley, the Cambridge captain, won the 220-yard low hurdle con- test in 24 7-10 seconds. Charlie Pratt of Harvard broke the shot- put record with a heave of 44 feet 5 inches... Carr Equals Own Record. * Although his vault only equalled his own winning mark in the 1925 meet in the United States, Carr’s performance broke the British pole vault record of 12 feet, 9 inches. Lord Burghley and J. W. J. Rinkel, both of Cambridge, were t?. individual sturs of the meet. The titled British hurdler, besides winning the low hurdles, finished second in the high hurdles and performed an iron-man stunt by running in the half-mile and fin- ishing second. Rinkel showed his heels to American sprinters by capturing both the 220 and 440- yard races. The British college stars clinched the meet when V. P. Brown of Ox- ford captured he 880-yard run, giving the Englishmen their sev- enth victory. Their triumph was a distinct sur- prise as the Americans had enter- ed the meet 2 to 1 favorites. Up- Sets in the track events, in which the Britons captured their chances of victory. The Harvard-Yale squad did its best work in the field events, tak- ing three out of four features, but their only victories on the track were scored by Al Miller of Har- vard in the 100-yard dash and “Mac” Smith of Yale in the three- mile run. The American chances were les- sened by an accident. J. F. Schur- man, a Yale hurdler, having devel- oped water on the knee in conse- quence of a fall several days ago. An abscess resulted, and Schurman was taken to a hospital. F. K. Sheldon was named substitute for the high hurdles. Lord Burghley Defeated. The Americans got off to a fly- ing start when Al (Truck) Miller, 200-pound Harvard halfback and sprinting ace, captured the 100- yard dash from Bayes Norton of Oxford, former Yale captain and now a Rhodes scholar. The British came back to win the 120-yard high hurdles which was marked by a distinct surprise when Lord David Burghley, the Cambridge captain and favorite, was defeated by his teammate G. C. Weightman-Smith, | all-around South African athlete. Lord Burghley has consistently won the Phurdle features.of the Internation- al college meets for the past two years, Elisworth (Red) Haggerty, Har- vard captain and former intercol- legiate mile champion, was defeat- ed in the mile run by D. G. White of Oxford, putting the British team temporarily in the lead in a con- test decided on the basis of first places, American Wins Shotput. Harvard monopolized the shotput with Pratt, the Crimson’'s football captain-elect, taking first place, and his teammate Locke, finishing second, American sprinters had the tables turned on them in the 200- yard dash, which was won by J. W. J. Rinkel of Cambridge with Bayes Norton of Oxford second. Cambridg: stars other victory in the high jump, in which two contabs, J. D. S. Pen- diebury and T. E. Tweed tied for first place. Larsen of Yale had been picked as a favorite in this event beforehand. “Mac” Smith of Yale registered the third American victory in the three-mile run, in which he led home H. M. O'Connor of Oxford. Lord Bughley staged a come. back to capture the 220-yard low hurdles with Sidney Kieselhorst of Yale second. The summaries: 100-TARD DASH—Won bv Miller (Har- second, a wy ek a. ( Time 0-YAR Ow HURDL £6. Burghley (Cambridge) ; 4, horst (re: third T.ivinegtone-Lear- 22 six out of} eight contests, cost the Americans snatched an-/ | Frank Navin to 4! Handle Duties Of A. L. Heac ‘Detroit Owner Will to Act Until Johnsor Successor Is Named. RAYS ew OLUPID | By the Associated Press. . NEW YORK, July 9 years of service to the J League, Ban Johnson i things in order for a _ con Forstalling — > ret in the way of a $4¢ pension through & contr had eight years to . = th and only president of the, League, yesterday tends resignation, effective New his salary to cease at on The resignation wag at a special meetin League owners. nates were in con Mace Knocks Out Allen. LLEN was champion in 1869, when he fought Mike McCoole and lost on a foul, although he gave his foe a terrible beating. McCoole declined another battle for the time; and “Allen next fought Jem Mace for the title, in 1870. Mace knocked Allen out in ten reunds. Mace then *re- tired and the irrepressible Allen jumped in and claimed the crown. So did Mike McCoole, who had a verdict over Allen on a foul. The men fought again for the championship in 1873; and again , McCoole took a terrible beating, |# committee had visited) before he submitted. concerning his with awal Tom's last: fight was with Joe {fon tld nae a Goss in 1876, and he sig a ever, after a second ae rounds, It was from addy ‘ Ryan,- who: whipped* Goes, that committee, Johnson’ atement of 33 r John'L, Sullivan later gained the |}ys testenation Bry world's championship. forma] statement of a < . od regret from tne o 06 ° Organized: Western I Up to the Commission. eo IE new State Athletic Com-. Johnson was great share of the mission will. have to be tol- | the American League nd erant if amateur boxing is to |fastly refused to relin prosper under the new State law. | his power. He opposed 86 The amateur show of Thurs. |S8teps taken by Kenesaw] day night was run off without |Landis, Baseball Commis | any representative of the State With Charles Com sey, Commission being present, al. [Organized the W sae though the law appears to make | 1893. ry ge : tas no distinction between amateur |founded the American” and professional shows, where nei . re ar admission money is charged. shatntes . ae ¢ “ ace. sores In a telegram to the Post-Dis- | 1999 "ges patch, Ben J. Harrison of Spring- Frank. Nayin of the’ Det field, secretary to the Missourt will act as President % State Commission, puts that body | cessor ig chosen. Wi on record, as follows: retired after « drar vie “All boxing and sparring exhi- | ¢ cago ast winthe uae bitions, except those held in selected as acting presiden schools and colleges; must be json, broken in health, # under the supervision of the Athletic Commission.” - If that means the amateurs must pay the fees and taxes to which professionals are subject, the game is not going to make much progress, ' Probably the’ commission has the power to make its own dis- tinction. Whenever the- profits — from an amateur boxing show revert to the club treasury for welfare and athletic purposes, and not to the personal profit of individuals, the shows ought not to be taxed or hampered. Whatever shortcomings legislators may have had in wording the new boxing law, they hardly mean to cramp the HE champion in question was | boys who battle for medals and Tom Allen, who for many | glory rather than money. years operated a saloon in this 2 ee city called the ‘“Champion’s Rough in the “‘A. C.’s.” Rest,” which Allen maintained up to his death here, in 1904. There is still another point: * 8 «@ The law says that only Ameri- Allen’s« bloody battles with can Legion or Fraternal] organi- Mike McCoole near this city zations may promote Dboxing. were indirectly responsible for This is meant for professionals, the passing of the Missouri! Box- but the law seems not to say 80, ing statute in 1873 which made One of the little tronies of the fighting a felony and which Situation ig found in the fact eblocked the progress of boxing that bona-fide athletic clubs in this State for fifty years, un- | under the law are not eligible to til the passing of the present obtain a license to promote box- law, last spring. ing shows, Had to Come. AN JOHNSON today is practically out of the harness in which he worked for #&¢4 years. His retirement was due to a combination of pressure from his foes and pressure from his physician. s«lso blood pres- sure — more relentiess than all. Dr. Drury of Columbus had told him that further battling meant death and so Ban laid down the arms, which had been almost constantly raised against -foes within his house since 1917. © ” s Ban's downfall], however, can directly be traced to those forces within, the league which were hostile to gsportsmanlike control of the game and which wanted free reign to do thelr own will. The beginning of the battle centered around the Mays case in which the New York milliona, plus the enmity of Comiskey and Frazee, defeated Johnson—the first time he ever had been un- horsed. my Then. came the. almost tral- torous alliance of 3 or 4 hostile American owners with the Na- tional League, to defeat Johnson by setting up Landis—a Bene- dict Arnold move that embit- tered Johnson for life. ae a te However, as the . situation stands today, the retirement is best for Johnson and best for the league. One man, right or wrong, cannot block the will and intent of a group of powerful opponents for long. The or- ganization’s smooth functioning demanded a cessation of hostill-, ties and of unexpected interfer- ference. , And Johnson wag sacrificed. Py * | pate 5 es oak ie ieee He returned this ‘a and took up active duty ag headquarters. Some of B brought forth recent Barnard is " Last Deenhal at a joint of both leagues, is elected commissioner 10. Pi seven-year term and hiss increased from $50,000 ans $65,000. Johnson,. whe % this meeting, shook han commissioner and they 7 forget their troubles, Among those menti son’s successor are E, & “e president of the 3 Mayor Walker, ef New J Senator George Whart is not considered kel Walker or Pepper. the position if it is ¢ took occasion to deny af ago that he was cor post. It remains to be seen whether the league may not have been sacrificed as well. The ideals of those who caused Ban’s down- fall are far below those of John- son, it would seem. 4 %& a It Has Been Done. I° JACK DEMPSEY beats Jack Sharkey and then moves on to overthrow Gene Tunney, he will not be the first heavy- weight fighter to regain a title he previously had lost. However, one has to go back into the forgotten past to un- earth the man to accomplish this feat. the Tweed. beth of Cambridge. at 5 ft. 10 in.: third, Wolf (Yale): fourth, Larsen (Yale). ONE-MILE RUN—Won by White (Oxford): second, Haggrerty (Harvard): third. Wil- der (Harvard): fourth. Hames (Cam- bridge), Time, 4ni. De. 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won bv Weightman-Smith. Cambridge: second. Lord Burghley. Cambridge: third, Shel- don, Yale: fourth. Campbell, Yale. Time. 15 1-10 seconds. . record, 15 4-10 seconds. a 4 noes Harvard, 1921, and equalled by Lord Burghley. 1925). THREE-MILE RUN—wWon by Smith. Yale. second: O'Connor, Oxford: third, = Harvard: fourth. Thomas, Oxford. 14 minutes, 44 1-5 seconds. AD JU MP-—Won by Deacon. Yale. 23 second. French. Har- . Oxford: fourth, 880- YARD RUN—Won by Brown. Oxford: second, Lord Burghley, Cambridge: third. Hogan. Yale: fourth, Haagerty, Harvard. Time. 1 minute. 56 seconds. POLE taeda: wale bv Carr. Yale: sec- rer: third, Bond, Cam- Carrick Wins Canadian Title ‘Toronto Golfer Defeats Frank Thompson of Chicago, 7 and 6. By the Associated Press. ANCASTER, Ont., July 93.—Don Carrick, youthful Toronto golfer, today won the Canadian amateur golf championship for the second time, defeating Frank Thompson of Chicago 7 up and 6 to play in their 36 hole final match. Car- rick won the championship for the first time in 1925. To y men this ad ts the big “Y igh wood. ford, : fourth, Engle. Yale. Ladies Free Every Night GREYHOUND RACI Every Night Except Sunday ~ ‘ MADISON KENNEL CLU a Admission, U. 8. Tax, PLANS TO TAKE F OFF 3P POUNDS 7b e eS 4 5 as <5 ‘ = i 3 i By the Associated with a relaxed program, Sharkey i* ing campaign for his fight with Jack Dempsey, and already in fine work up carefully to the peak. weight, was the only sparring part- r on hand when elite into action yesterday. Shar- _ yey jogged Park went to @ gymnasium for a session with the punching bags and a .ew rounds of said he would have to take off onty ee pounds a of the fight, when he intenis | ~ but he believes he coast through the next 10 days condition since last summer, whee: he began the assault that led him Fe tase ee clusion in his fight toga 2 “Sg eel ert a 2 os ths ‘ Sek em. hae . ates a - as th . Fa Bh ce Bs eee, Pee eer Pas TRL ey Re ne ‘ 1 aia SB ui wed Oe RL NF ee RE Tey CaaS oe ee ee Pee eee ye ees gee sar ti 78 ek, ets : gat tn . oe : i ee ‘ : t Shows “Weakness in Ex- Lighter Sparring Mates. Wt YORK( July 9—Starting Jack off on his final train- NEW physical condition, he intends to Rocky Stone, Boston heavy- the ex-gob said his wind was good and five miles through Central just to prove it before he shadow boxing. Radiating confidence, » Sharkey between now and he to weigh 192, He will crowd, more into his workouts hereafter, rege can ‘ilmost and taper down to absolute fitness. Will Speed Up in Work. Sharkey has been in fight’ ¢ upward toward the champlo chance. His training problem has v3en simplified because of that sctlve campaign. Johnny Buckley, manager, intends to have the <*l- ly hard work all over several days before the Dempsey’ battle, so thet Sharkey can enter the- ‘ring with his full strength. With that in mind Sharkey ex- pects to speed up against about) 9 eight sparring partners for a weet or so and then gradually let duwn. ia Dempsey ; Must Rest. . Lipa: 2 ‘ 4 ay yar hig # =e 4 ~ % t % ‘¢ te SARATOGA LAKE, N. ¥., Jul¥l « 9.—Jack Dempsey looms like a world champion in training ont} = day and a preliminary boy the; ~ next. Yet that fluctuation is the reason for the supreme confidence the | in Jack's camp title-holder will sweep Jack Sharkey on the night of July | 21 and Gene Tunney in September to regain the heavyweight crown. Dempsey’s physical condition has reached such a concert pitch that that the former |t he must stop work ane day i certa every three that remain before be a battle with Sharkey. Dempsey rest tomorrow and again next | leagu Tuesday, when he is scheduleé to/| B start the 24-mile swimming mara- thon on Lake George. There is little question among the watchful crities that Dempsey | mat today is in splendid physical con- | dition and apparently ready now | to match strength and stamina with | Harry | Wills, Mike McTigue and Jim Ma- The job before Dempsey’s | i the husky conqueror of loney. handlers is to keep him there. Ae a result Jack works in epark- |.) ling fashion for two days, attaing | ee “a an “edge,” and is promptly leld off | brit! for a day to lose it in order to/| . safeguard against growing stale, Left Hand Still Bad. When the former heavyweight |! king returns to the training fing, || he appears “logey,” slow, and ts) h im most disappointing in action, Thus | of Ba the lay-off leaves faults to be re apes moved on subsequent days ‘trainer Jerry Luvadis is made happy. Right now welght is down to 199 three more than he Weigh July 21.: The seven-round boxing workout pone yesterday, after a day limited o to golf Thursday, proved that still has a lot to learn about owap- ge jabs with the | got speedy little fellows. Johnny Saxon, | take ping left-hand Allentown Joe and Marty Burke all scored at with that punch. Jack obeying ine 1 la structions, tried to box them. But when the ban was removed. Fe) : *y Shree ti r oi Bay se agit 5 ; z vwhia’ 3% . eae bye ana aman SB ns eae Sano. Se Wx oy 23 y : : die ae St woe 3 Bas: otk 4 ‘ P 4 ; & = ; <i . yk aa aie

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RST GAM in 1869. McCoole beating. er battle len next title, in Allen out. then “re- ible Allen med the McCoole, Allen on for the and arcain f beating, With Joe cia 2} Paddy that med the | Bok Navin Handle Di OFA. L He to Act Until Successor Is Named, Ey By the Associated Press. i NEW YORK, July 9 years of service to the » League, Ban Johnson jg things in order for a SUuCCeSEgR, in the way of a $40,000 a » pension through a contract whi had eight years to run. the fons and only president of the 4 League. yesterday tendereg resignation, effective Noy. 1,4 The resignation was suhm at a special meeting of Ae League owners. While the » jnates were In conference ang, |&@ committee had visited him es | concerning his withdrawal, jg son told newspaperinen he » intention of resigning. Later, ever, after a second visit # : committee, Johnson signed ¢ ¢ statement of 33 words. conve his resignation, and was forma! statement of are regret from the owners. Organized - Western | Johnson was respo great share of the early ; the American League and he fastly refused to relinquish ny his power. He opposed — ft steps taken by Kenesaw Mo Landis. Basebali Commisst With Charies Comiskey. Joh organized the Western League 1893. and seven years afte founded the American League ¢ engaged in a successful war 1303. Frank Nayin of the Detroit ¢ will act as President until ¢ cessor is chosen. When John retired after a dramatic Cucago last winter, Navin © selected as acting president, Joke son, broken in heaijth. sought » clusion in his fight to fur He returned this veer. ho and took up active duty at C headquarters. Some of his ¢ brought forth protests. Barnard is Mentioned. Last December at a joint r of both leagues, Landis was elected commissioner for seven-year term and his increased from $50,000 annu $65.060. Johnson, who t this meeting, shook hands with { commissioner and they agreed forget their troubles. — Among those mentioned as Johs son's successor are EL. & E president of the Cleveland Mayor Waiker, ef New York, 4 Senator George Wharton P is Not considered likely that Walker or Pepper would the position if it is offered. took occasion to deny a few x 7 ago that he was considering t& yf a y * P 2 : Bris rat AS, rk ? y FI _— Ee : ay A J = ry > Forstalling efforts to retire Se i Beh his salary to cease at ‘nai Pe er of the fight. when he intenis : action into his workouts hereafter, | but he believes he —_ through the next 10 one taper down to absolute fitness. the National that ended in _ = Signing of a peace agreement fi eS to speed up against about | %—Jack Dempsey looms like a | world champion in training on? | day and a preliminary boy the ' next. Yet that fluctuation is the in Jack's camp that the title-holder will © Jack Sharkey on the night of July 4 to regain the heavyweight crown. ; every three that remain before the 3 _ battle with Sharkey. Dempsey will Wits, Mike McTigue and Jim Ma- _ bandiers is to keep him there. q an “edge,” and is promptly leid off fer a day to lose it in order to safeguard q When the former heavyweight | king returns to the training ring, | he appears “logey,” slow, and is > Most disappointing in action. Thus Moved on subsequent days and 4 made happy. ope July 21. fhe ab : » He was slow of foot. boxed “Maly and had little snap to his ee ee _ OT. Lowis POST- DISPATCH’ ; SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ PAGE ll HARKEY WILL SPEED UP IN WORK, WHILE ANS TO TAKE : = the Associated Prers. 4 * sw YORK( July 9.—Starting ith a relaxed program, Jack Sharkey ia off on his final train- ing campaign for his fight with wk Dempsey, and already in fine hye condition, he intends to t oalt up carefully to the peak. 4 Rocky Stone, Boston heavy- “Senge was the only sparring part- ‘ per on hand when the _ ex-gob swung into action yesterday. Shar- said his wind was good and 3 five miles through Central Park just to prove it before he ' went to @ gymnasium for a session . with the punching bags and a .ew rounds of shadow boxing. Radiating confidence,- Sharkey aid he would have to take off on!y three pounds between now and lie to weigh 192. He will crowd more almost days can Will Speed Up in Work. @harkey has been in fig‘ 1g > ena since last summer, when he began the assault that led him Pere toward the championship His ae training problem has v2en ow > ‘Who battled their way to the top. } the next couple of weeks | ¥ tc | F is anticipated by our eastern visi-; rough, it can be charged to the un- | were not so days is that nearly al] the players) on the pay rool’ were in the game ; Now with three com- | Forest Park Men’s: can afford to risk a bone or two'§ Although they used to slide head first fewer bones were broken as. the bones of the ankle are more) the | T: |} Fair "a aite they | | olds and upward, one and one- eighth 1 mires: , Alloy 107 the self but he shoul- | dered the impost without cracking i The permit to allow dog racins | 5 i In | OP POD LOL LA lave dogs | Fy oreat The i 5 ; ol @250050000" ol eoscccoec” MONDAY’S RACING ENTRIES } At Fort Erie. First race, $1000. qletsaina. auntinay ave and one-half fur! Darco q Titter amie iolet Flame .. Outstep . Claiming. 3-year-olds Oriental! Hope et Dr. MacMillan . ehrah 10 elite 1 Third race. $ioco. claiming. six fur- ones. 3-year-olds and up: 01 1 “a 347 Carefre ‘ *Pitchf cock 1 *Rieht on Time. ts 00 Heartacha f yonngerina mith, | 8 Fourth rac cap, 2-vear-old Worthniore . 0 tld Fifth race, $3500 added, Canadian Sportsman Handicap. 3-year-olds and up, Conadian foaled. one and one-sixteenth b-Evermore > 9 100 Fleetetreet 93 h-Phanariot ; a-J. C. Fletcher entry. rem stable entry. c-R Tew en Sixth race. $1000 ded. claiming. 3- year-olds and up. one and one-tishth miles: Tippity Witehet.108 In the Bag ....108 Sporting Editor 103 Davenport Barbara Langsyvne Cherebu a-Perlapides ©. . Chartreuse x ox Anmerode * Brow nie Smile. Midinette 5 *MOlive Dexter —. Friday Thir- Gold Deater ee *Je Weather clear. track fast. . At Lincoln Fields. First race, $1200, claiming. 3-yvear-olde and upward, ore, uarters “ a mile: Day 10: Hats man "Red Pennant .. Gotham Rocking The Watseka Maid- five and a half fur- Lacy ... *Miss Mischief. Minstrel Boy ... Second race, $1200. en 2 “year-oir fillies, jongs Saneucicy Babe. CET: Helen R, Teco *Jenniefer Scctland Belle. bBuscy Lassie ... Shasta Sand ... Alynette bBusy Fairy ; Stitches ; AL Easter Stockings115 Buckeye Belle. .11: N Camden entry. b—Sachmeis- ter and Respess entry. Third race, $1200, claiming. 3-year-olds and upward, one and one-sixteenth mi! es: *Post-Dispatch. Lovely Trojis aCanberra Lady D'Or cee ee Golden Dance .. Fair Gold fsa des VIUror Voto ta Over —J, | Vie Just Folks tions, | 3-vear-olds and Up. At Raceland. By the Associated Press First race, $700. claiming, and up. five and one-half furlon Pearlie's Glee. “488 Wally J “ poneene Welco aictonate “Mann. 10 raproe aefias ’ Floy Lillie ....105 Second race. $800. alowan year- ore fillies. maidens. four, pa awal "g ur- Golden ches ae Louise B. Palsine 7 Je Ciassy Lassie an Rose Blush .... Rosemary lacock . ee Quee 800. _gialming, Soeane Third race, one mile and 70 ya i ie "+ Sleepy Dick .. O05 *Vernon Little Dor is a aS, . 106 *Wood CIOS 308 Foreclose .. ... The Tailor eee claiming. 2-year-olds. -112 0 > es 3? ‘ Soyer nore Be rama .. .-. Mt eda a 4. Fourth race, $500. five furlongs: : *War Wings et Joan Weneel . M Poison Oak 3 Embarrass .. ..106 *Crispie Seth _.107 fth race. $800. claiming. 3-year-olds and up. six capes Retort . be At evened : cir cinia .. yw 1a Mirafel .. . 5 Glenisier IT 06 Sixth race. $800. claiming. 3-year-olds . gpeven tageers: Be: eo he John Hager .. Foretold i *Mvrtie Pelle ib i nreasonable ally *Star of Eve , Destination. Eri Dawn o V ir Muldoo Aeron Dollar ow 4 am gpye Dig- Helen Carter a elphi . ok Seventh race, olds and up, one *Siow Time ... Rebeck .. Rockford TRMer . s+ ost *Chestnut Girl.. wie. claiming. 4-year one-sixteenth miles: reed i *Black Mask . *Apprentice allowance claimed. At Empire City. five and one- race. 2-year-olds, ee Second race, “claiming dyear -olds and . one and one- -sixteen th miles: Commissioner Phidias Trish Marine.. Little Dave Graeme gage 23 *Mikad Third race. -year-olds an ‘d up, one mile yt seventy yards: oe a > eee. co 6c bk 105 113 Fleticha .113 Black Panther.. The Embassy ee six furlongs Pee orr es 128 icine p.119 Bright Steel. Fourth rac Balse Pride..... 123 Eueli | Mill wick 4 im sob hht 128 Flight of Time. 3-year-olds, claiming, v vards : Adamas 118 5 *Drawing ae Porto. Belle GoldJ10 Gracious Gift. Blue Diamond. .115 Sixth race. maidens, pnd one-half furlongs: + Bob Renahan, Bullrun Fifth Race, mile and seventy one °-year-olds, SiHuquince ..... *Princess Ejm .. Fourth race, olds and upward, Be Yourself ... $1: 5300, claiming. 3-v Be ven-eighths of a mile .105 *Matador 101 Busy Day “TOL . 2 *Dimple Dunkie. Fifth race, $1500, year-olds and upward, {Parhary .-101 > 1 the Lake Geneva one mile: Minervus . ce ; a—Coldstream Stud. . Grabner | St. img B / Fore “| ieed Agent iF Redford Dream. Millson Star Noisey ‘Nap ee ee ee ao ZSBDMRHDBuaD 1 OO > DH POG oe 6 Apprent ice allowanc ¢ ¢ claimed, a 8 'BLAEHOLDER STILL LEADS HURLERS IN WESTERN CIRCUIT | ®,' Associated Press TULSA, Okla.., July 9.— oF. entry Sixth race. $1200, clajming, 2-year-olds, five and one-half ST oe: *MacMaximum 10 Vv Pennyrile ‘roti Pane a Domesticat ed : Dreans OS ae i Lea lar Sea *Mise Furbe! low “401 Bird wood Seventh race. $1300. ciaiming. Fintand .108 Jack Horgan .. Applecross .... *Apprentice allow ance c ne namely Horses listed as placed. — - Net Team Leads In Park Tourney Forest Park Women’s Team Shares Lead With the O’Fallons. INTER PARK TENNIS; STANDINGS. Oe ee ee i a i MEN’S TOURNEY. . Lost, 3 Fat rgrounds O'Fallon Oakland Kingshighway Carondeiet Sublette Forest O'Falion Fairgrounds Oakland Carondelet Kingshighway Subiette St. Louis The Forest Park tennis teams now lead in both the men’s and women’s divisions of the inter- park competition of the Municival Tennis Association, although the women’s team shares first place with O'Fallon, both owning per- fect records of 40 games won and none lost. Forest Park displaced Fair- grounds, leading last week, In the men's division, but the North Side team will have an opportunity to regain its position at the top of the standings in today’s meeting of the teams. Forest Park de- feated Tower Grove, 5—0, and Sublette by the same score in the | week's matches, while Fairgrounds won from Carondelet. 4—1, and took five matches by default from Tower Grove. The deadlock between Park and O'Fallon for the women’s divigion lead will be broken to- morrow afternoon after the matches between the two leaders. | Western League’s | now s one by one, who has not played since | two weeks ago, | 'rison, j;are left. regulars have dropped out of the .400 class} until only Pete Casey, of Tulsa, he was “hbeaned”’ and Cunningham, of Des Cunningham two games he Moines, lost 14 | points in the played | this week. Langford Comorosky of five points each, regular leaders. of Des Moines and of Wichi®@, with gains became the Munson is doing his best in the /home run business while Casey is idle, getting two this week for a | total of 19. Joe Rabbit, the Omaha flash ‘who burned up the paths early in the season, failed to connect with iany stolen bases and now finds | some keen competition appearing. Griffin of Des Moines gathered three this week and now has 26, only three less than Rabbit. George Blaeholder, the Oilers pitching king. could do no better "135 | wie Algers of Phoenix, pgre Martone of Jersey City, 1n Edi tor. Team Chosen For Park Tourney In Trial Round iF red Schambach, Clarke Morse, Dr. Davis and Louis Scham- bach Will Form Team. The team that will represent St. Louis in the National Public Parks solf tournament at Cleveland, Aug. 2 to 7, was decided yesterday afternoon in the sectional qualify- ing round at the Forest Park golf course. The group will be com- posed of Fred Schambach, Clarke Morse, Dr. I. R. Davis and Louis Schambach, who turned in the low scores of the day. Coleman Morse, with a score of 157, finished fifth, and John IG bese nce Herbert Evwwer and Mike Friedlien were tied for sixth, | with 158: Morse and the winner in the play-off for sixth place also may represent St. Louis .in the tournament at their own expense. The first four men's expenses will be paid by the Municipal Associa- tion. Scores of the four leaders: Fred Schambach ..74 79 Clarke Morse 78 Dr. I. R. Davis.... 73 Louis Schambach ..75 81 153 154 165 156 Monday’s Race Selections = Raceland. oe, Count Gray, F alaise L Lacock, ag 3 Third rey ey nang Wood Cricket, he ee Betty B our ace.—— Emilie, Crispie’ Set 5. rn Rs h Race. © Eetieee Dollar, Retort, Mul- “Sixth Race.—Cup O’Tea, Foretold, Pan- orel. Seventh Race.—Rebetk, Tazewell, Firth of Tay At Empire City By G. F. T. R¥ALUL. 1—HIGH FLYER, Fred Parker. Muriatic 2—St. John, Graeme. Phidias. J—Black Panther, Flippant, Tannic. bie daca Domino. Juggier. Flight of Ti 5—-Adamas, Porto Bello Gold, Gracious Gift. 6-—Road Agent, Bask, St. Henell, oe ae At Fort Erie. By T. K. LYNCH. ==—Outstep. Titter, Partake. ——-Blacksmith, Dr. McMillan, é—Carefree, Noon, Firé Dog. 4——-ROLLS ROYCE, Worthmore, Dignus. o—Tattling. Perlapides. Evermore. t——Tippity Witchet, Wild Cat, Sporting Rewncasee en . Flying Al. Tahoma. 7—Payman, Algers Gets I Decision. ONNE sty Jtly Ariz.., 9.—Billy defeated 2 10-round bout here last night, in he opinion o. sports writers. Al- gers weighed 147; Martone 152% Mickey Walters Romano of Har- decisively whipped Frisco Bautista of the Philippine Islands, in another 10-round bout. ar: featherweigats. They | ——— than break even, while Daven- port of Des Moines and Peery of Wichita won both their games, to pass Blaeholder in the percentage column. The Tulsa flinger, how- ever, has ccored 16 victories, five more than any other moundsman in the circuit. Leading hitters of League: Casey, Tulsa, .424; Cun- ningham, Des Moines, .419; Lang- ford, Des Moines, .389; Comorosky, Wichita, .386 Murphy, Denver, .378; Bennett, Tulsa, .375; Rab- bit, Omaha, .369; F. Griffin, Des Moines, .363; Wingfield, Tulga, .862; Reagen, Denver, .357. the Western Except Sunday OPP LA Greyhound Selections and Entries 9—Goléen Shred, Jimmie At Ramona Duffer. 1—Kid Flirt, Iron Pirate, Daily Joy. | ™*s™!n6 gag ae Burr, Reigning Beauty, Gar ryowen Jr. Ai y 52 RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: 3—~Lary Ann, Ocean Blow, Maverick. vo! Ret Unatietiod. = Skipalong, Spotted er Hawke pio Dromtraana, Bowden Wire, Naw gg Panay RACE—One- fourth mile: Ww Brook A ‘£ t—Ar Bon, Hear C ‘Clays Biker. ruthers Jr. oP att psig Neversettle Dust, Bunker i. ssop. Corbin’s Disturber, Ben- digo By DUBLIN HANDICAP. 1—Daily Joy, Tiny Meadows, Tiger Flowers. Fe wt sea Boy, Sheehy's Gift, Reigning eau 3-Black Gol4, Ocean Blow, Kid Grappo. 4—My Clown, Spotted Rock, Ginger Flower. j—- Natstria, Bowden Wire, Rap Trawler. }—Whirl, Bingo, Melrose. j—Ar-Bon, Henry Clay, Bilker. Rpg King, The Same Again, Electric diene Play, Bunker Hill, Neversettie Dust. 10—Jessop, Corbin's Disturber, Bendigo. Entries. A -sixteenth ‘mile: FIRST R edie om — 300d Brigade IPTH. AGS SNe ee mile: Wildest Robbie ae a, Haw a Ma ns mile: Work Pythm Honest Jack Forest Maid David Crimple H RACE—Futurity, Times “We ues RACE—One-qu oem. hing F Ho Ethels Fan & nag: Eo “Catherine Lur j sae Battiement Right —— INTH RACE—Futurity Golde n Shred Yello Junente Jamestown Reigning Beaut poe a. RD WA : a RACE —Taree-sizteenthe mile: Mave f aay of. ~ pearance Vv io -y Friend \ctor aricus ~ ae Regent I To G ae Voy Brigh ing te _ Hard: ~a- Starboard EDDIE HELD ONLY ST. LOUISAN IN GOLF TOURNEY AT SEATTLE ZR-3 Bo Eddie Held will be the only 8t. NOTH RACE—Th reesinients le Louis representative in the West- : bdo ais Bin ern amateur golf tournament at Buggawn Seattle Saturday. Neither Jimmy Manion or Dick Bochenkamp, pre- viously reported as entered, will make the trip. Manion said today that he and Bockenkamp had never mailed entries. Eddie Held leaves today to ar- rive in time for several practice rounds on the Seattle course. He also will compete in the national amateur tournament at Minneapo- lis next month, IONE-ARMED NET STAR WINS SINGLES TITLE By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 9%.-—Clar- ence Charest, one-armed tennis player, yesterday won the District of Columbia singles championship by defeating Gwynn King, 6-—3, 6—3, 6—0. He had captured the title in 1921 and 1922 and with the exception of 1923 had been in the final round every year since that time. Dunham Wins Match. H. Dunham (16) defeated A. Hathaway (12) by a score of 16 to 6 in 40 innings of billiard play in the mid-summer elimination three- ao hase Se, Micky 3 cushion handicap tournament at s~-Fametae, Fons ines, Oaulaat San" Peterson's yesterday afternoon, “e . a eee i Srteeee Dunham, as a result, will com- acxKie, a ¥y urT, Good Ge. . is ; "Pop Along. Timity | Pete with Dr. Macklin and H. Lew mo ety erreur sate ating wise 7.7 gS 20 for the title in a round-robin tour- nament which will start Monday = ve-ainteentbe mile: Cheerful Caprice Maximum Meadows Ante Award IGHTH RACE—Futurity The Same Again Judge Ai ‘Albrecht Bell Mar ealateen the mile: andy Buc Denier Hill Neversettie Dust Some Play RACE-—One-quarter Y mile bur- nic Broad Education Star Juggler AV Gras TENT dle: Bendigo vont Lad sop Corbin’ s Disturber At Madson. By FLEM. 1~— Harries Cross, Fritz Tillison, Lady asio 9.-Perhaps So, Pumpfield, Caruthers "sta Vic, Oakland Cannon, Joe to — Paddy Burr. Little $F cetsen Nugget. Keen Comrade, ese Mi 8—Burghiey. Right o-- Laughing Jack. Ratto, Cross. — ee Reigning Regent, se : By DUBLIN HANDICAP. ?—Fritz Tillson, Lady Mission, Harries Cross Darragh Actor Jamestown, |: Jones to Oppose Stecher in Mat Announcement of the substitu- tion of Paul Jones of Los Angeles, to oppose world’s champion Joe Stecher, instead of Jimmy Londos, on the American Legion wrestling program at St. Louis University Athletic Field next Tuesday night, was ma@ yesterday by Roy G. committee, The switch from Landos to Jones was made after Anton Stecher showed members of the Legion committee telegrams and letters from Frank Weiner, chair- man of the Pennsylvania Athletic Commission, threatening to bar Stecher if he wrestled Londosg here. The Legion committee verified the statement made by Stecher by telegraphing Weiner for confirma- tion. The telegram from Weiner read as follows: “You may wrestle any one except Londos. Otherwise you will be suspended. Signed. Frank Weiner.” Jones wrestied Londos to a draw In his last encounter with Stecher, Jones made a creditable showing. eee Cup competition when the doubles team of Jean Borotra and Jacques cans, Fret and Condon, 7-—5, Candidates for the’ thon race to be cond Tuberculosis and St. Louls, July 28, will the first annual marathon run, sponsored by the Concordia Turn- ers, July 17. Loving cups will be given the first five runners, the next five will receive ss als, and bronze medals will be sented the third proven fey Seley tries will close — ~—_ 14, 6—Guees Work, Bigheart. eg Becta en ai rs 7—~Phelta, Flossie Mac, Head #80 afternoon. &—~ —Right Royal, Battiement. Sbanghal. “—..) t. tae tak, SPRARFALR ER FAP ROMS £ . <\ wy AN \\ \ ¥ ‘ # 4 ai 9 o'clock. RESORT and TRAVEL INFORMATION _ Chisholm, chairman of the welfare. in Los Angeles last Tuesday night. Brugnon defeated the South Afri- ie man pe : ° a tee Sete ea pe esparans Forest | First race 8:15. To reach track, take west-bound street cars, trans- fer to Kirkwood-Ferguson which runs direct to park. By auto, take St. Charles or Natural Bridge Road to Carson Road, then north to the track. Service cars from Wells- ton loop, from Delmar and Hamil- ton. from filling station at Grand and Washington and from Ninth and Washington. RACING RAIN OR SHINE Admis; on, 90c; Tax, 9c—Total, 99c America’s Finest Greyhound Track line, ee eee Prete tear ne aavrtenriotinen an ; ' FIRST FLOOR MAIN 1119 MSS! igh ook sae a ae ee Sabet ah 43: fy 4 P Po aN ah ee FO Sat + Tae oy ie ae P a. - pee he, Bi G as Raton . *% Aa ee ; ola ae eh ae m. - ey . — ictied aH Da Ae tee le in hr a A TN CORNER TEBE Slate tet CS 27 he BM o ett Nie, lll neta SE EYE AB RN I EPP RS LRT at ALI ARI 5 OMI LIAS: OIE ARUN ORE IBS A SEM Dig GOEL SIA NLA Le LOTUS ~ Ap RUN BETO LEER HR of MiP i tn Og « oe ‘ Se Sc anarlins Rasvente- <taetie Panes . “ x, 4 ESI AIOE GEREN OS A RR I A ot RRR NLR IRE BR TIE ERENCE OREN NNR RR MENA ett, LENT ENG INN REE AS LEN OO a: eA ae Ott cats tas le eee ee eee | - BOWE RE SITE a RS Melt oy

Page 17

Classified Advertising REAL ESTATE. .......PART 7 Pawn re _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1927 , | EAL ts FOR SALE PART 8 NEW YORK RUGBE! RUBBER MARKET | | , gies) | HELPS, SERVICE......PART 9 ed : AL ; Be . A. 4 a ss x GRAIN. PRICES MIXED NEW Y ORK CURB ( COMPLETE) na REN OR ai, Stati 2 | (ii ac Baa ll se Ge IS), rb : ne ; $34. 40: Sep . $34. ‘40: Dec ‘ g Sa We" SL EE fn | ~, ae ane ancthrouae Seetinn aX aot , ; _”. a VOL. 79. N oO. 306. NE July 9.—Rubber closed hig YORK, Boe. September, 34.40c: (IN LOCAL EXCHANGE: ag "NE YORK. fficial list of transac a OREIGN BONDS r ; December. 4.60¢ e Bi shows for you to ates today! Lewis’ Stone and & 2 NEW YORK, July ee is the officia 5 , + * ns ‘ 7 s new e & : ) —_ N YORK. July 9.—Rubber—Smoked us, syncopated stage show at the Ambassador! Brooke : : se 3 7 | tions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving sales, high, low and | giao p7igs 61 1} 9 ceil esa o 06% ribbed opot, 34 Hee Ve 5 Jehne in a speedy sport revue at the Missouri! Thrilling enter- ) ; Bee 4 | OF i: tainments in the cooling Comfort of refrigerated theaters! : aD fi ¥ ' closing on all siocks and bonds. BysaDols:. tfEx-dividend. XR, ex- | Montev 6s 59 as 5742140 Fa lorie . ———| fON a 4 yp atl UR, under rule. A, actual sales. *Cents a share. 7 ‘3a 9 | 98% PHOTOPLAY THEATERS. e a ie oe SSR oe hoe ah & West Pine’ © U ee ee rere ee Sa a ee pratense tes eae A gaeeee = “4 ‘ ee ards gk yk fe re ate . pe bare wt ie as i. 4 os roll ‘ Lite haem itm lS Se RAS mien! a i Mgey ew tat) LY PO AE eget es aoe Wires . _— ” we x. ea OO Bm a ie Senegal « et CMM sv. LOMs MERCHANTS’ excuancsx | rights. quotations of a — : : a SeCcUTiL Bales! High.) Low, | Close, aa ‘ —_ = ee TORS : ° oe ie nd previous Security, Salen, Hy Dt Luw. | Close, aw necurity. : ey t — se SEVE "i PAN mee = : te StOCKS._ 7 : e58 scaal 13) 01 8081 83 ST. LOUES Sem" t ures DOR: rEERIN oa VER “PPACKING : ; £ ” Ub j *** ‘ “ : Ital : . Amirnovr . | O%| 0%) U% | Retter-ruster a} ah! ei 21 Pill ° Bis a 98 %| : | ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE} | | ) fee Ha Gay and Joyous Revels! AmBrBoxFgn vte | ‘ yy | Reo’ Motor .... ” . 66 97 . Richunond Rad ... 3 28 | 28 | Rio Grande 7s , d the Best Feature s. Am Commander | G aevei Tyvewrit Rus 6448 c NC 19 ~ 4 ONTINUOTS — — eis ie mM. Come see what the head’ waiter sees—stolen kisses, cold” 1 ; > . . — °*aAm c Oilfids . rs | Gs ' i J 9 * ~~ 1 ‘a S . } ~ 62 7 . - . , * Se yee az : | 30%} Safeway Storcs . OSB caliiey: Doge gd ol ¢ con Never _ Over 7 diggers, blondes. youths running wild! | _— ie ye RS pt ae 7 | 87 | Sue re Peper -| Zi | i soy | Stnnes 7s de 7:| 23; oam| eel 98% ENDENCE WEEK sew es | : Se Bremen Teale “t 3 Am Gas & El Sue, ‘der siinings (20 s! | “4° | 4. |Tietz L 7%s 46 % w2%|! MOSCON! BROS. : gv. | | ether and Bremen a | PROCE , #3 T Mining! | an SOY ‘st 3 Ve | { & Company, Introducing ibe. “GIGULU” Selfridge Prov 7) Teach ' p h! Teacher” : (CE of HEADWAITERS Bees Swot me. As ; apy Am Rayon. .. | 1243 | 135 Servel Der ..., Te ee : IANO #& 60. y7S 1..i4n ee 145% 5 Am Koad Mach j; Avail te ‘* | Sherwin Williains ee yang Sas Si a Doi 06 ia nt NAUGHTON & GOLD, Comedians M ¢ L. Sa Py / ' 125 preg aokcetall A | : se tet =o ad Singer Mig Ltu . 4| 4% Ye) CUM FEATURES hel Gloriods Supporting Show mov. Jeff. and Chouteau : thi. 4: 4°? read pi . i Oo) 27) Seuthe P & Lt., 3) B44; 34% Wa PHE : . sees : 2 ae eo La 1303 7%.% | Am Koad Mch pf; 4| 48 | 46%/ 48 | South Cal Ed B pi 54 ) f PHOTOPLAY THEATERS OTHER BIG on : “Mississippi Blues” “Vienna hilfa” ...£-°% ees % . : General of Mis- Aties. Aa ip | 1} 92%) ai Oo 2 | So Colo Pow A. | | 66 Dave’ + sone we Big N. Y. Show peer EMBASSY ble Pr Attorney-V-en Arkansas N Gi ail ,24 s % | Sanitary Gro ...| With = . @ ris—Singers With a Great esc ‘is “ Ain't Low : - . ree Te Teg R ES Mtg Crt Teaad Bree: SUT WEULEY TOY OF DEE MADGE BELLAMY and Other Stars. ' | Sinart Ye. Sepstase Effects C Le 7 2 1 Dismisses Anti-Trust Atl Froit & 5S | Je fo | vs South Pen Oil NOW PLAYING a — oH Borrie’s * =) ee ee , Bee — = ona ier sour! Bancitaly Leg. tie % 42. | Sparks Withing .. : sees : RIG ican 3 HEADLINE “Varicty Pe 4 wad Weed WOO: AS By) eae —_—— , 5 GLORIA SWANSON in > Vaudeville Rill and the Photoplay yw Concert” \ Seat oa: se ar, ee | oe, Be Action Against Standard “THE LOVE OF SUNYA” § Laugh Riot “FOR LADIES ONLY’ Ke fan i © % oP a | aia ae Fa A oe, RY PR ‘ ~ $1X ACTS VODVIL Matinee Today, 35¢e: Children, 15¢ 3 MW et AO VERE SRL a A % and Other Companies. Agpem we oat a Ee eees'T eet pd ee, ~ $3 a 7 : “ oa -_— ~ ome amianes eatin eo saree A ‘ e ee Se aa ae & - Yr r 7 z mista o>, le * - al ae bestia A, il ah sa aces io a pres a tee 145 ‘as ii 145 %-1 , 24034 14 im i Bohn Alum & Br | S%1 18%! 15% 15 O Indiana JULY CORN, brik A ; | Sh* : oe s © Ohio ae ee P " 4 | . -»» 106b 1068p Brillo Mfg ' D4) 9: S73 | Stutz M Cer Am | 7w i ae HOt ARM - 3% Buckeye VP L Yi % | Swilt ee" 1 1004 DD be unk Hill & Sul | 9 3a, Os At Tono Belm Dev.| ER CORN | oe . Co Pest oD ai 4 ao 4 Trans L D_ Pict| ) Ha AMA. : . - om taro low p | Trumbull Steel . 1i 35 } Nees Betta see FTF ? cy Breasted srneteteat: le = the ta : aR totre “idk. % sat = - “ (, | 943 Unit Gas imp eal (30 0 ; a = K's WASHINGTCN— Sede . G324 Barimer Av. - ai — : U. e | CONTINUOJWS, . ~ wee cece | vila , é : WE il A. M. ‘TO’ : pee , wre COURT RULING CITED | yy il P.M. ar ES aa ita] | KING BEE { ns COURT R . . t fic 3) : + vet " r ECEMBER CORN, Celanese Ist pid “Lot © : Un Lit & Pow A MAKE iv10 N. Jefferson .-114 113% 113% tit % do Am ew ..! | 71% | 7144 ,USL Battery .-°..| 110% 109% 110%-14 110%.% | COubfliiusal sips : 3%) 124 | United Verde Ext| 1 103 104- 1041%-%a Chi Nipple A ... : é 8“ d Univ Leaf Tob. | OUR : 7 as STARTING / \. ie: a , ~ieai OWN (eee , - Ya OKE. é : Sty, That Case the Right of a ye arr we ~ =F ee 2 Cnalk & “| | “| | 4 } =!G:0 He ax Ee ~~ of Nee on the Deoehler Die-Cast. Dominion Stor: “brow ght about Donner Sstecl | Dunhill Internat! 4 “2 ie Oe OOo eet ~) ee “OPaccae ze & 6: ' terete uo Ce Durant Mot ‘grades | Witingon ... —_ we — ey & Shar| ectric Invest .. to ‘%c higher. | ppowent opt - Donner Sti P pf. Federal Wa S He OF ay “ a em % not ne > s . ¢: “3G Or Cs =1G —} > ibe & a es a 4 6 fats —" Ngee R225 8 beh Or pats wo CG el ek cs oF —_—s no Gro ee — ts tc . ~ * w ‘pe. Ngoc mone res “~2-101% x Fe ~) ~ICcw =] +} O.as to) RS a te ve On Oe men me oO net ——_ or ~) 2 Rising temperature . Ww Liverpool w osed » Gandy. | m _ | Max .| 40 tem pen *Falcon Lead. | 1 ppm et os pe ian cacti coat Sati iti tte oni tg GS csi ce ans: noone iabhtinn: EB , ee se 2 a ie? Bar preyras TI Lys 4 te ¥ A Fay Sa lal . stim? 7) 4 a trainees GRR) Ry “a A x Sue on " rf set RE re Peas ante Pe of te wept! «ne are i Rca. 7 ce a en ea CraIasoR J we ard whea o +) CKE KKK LX v9 Phila El 5%s 72) 21104%/104% 104% . . . Ba. torial restrictions upon the Ii- g %, % ji aes | Phil P OY%s 39) 63) N14; NU%; 9OL , 9 Por Ri AT Us 42! 1 #845) 98%! 98% Se - : 32 {132 — gg a ssii0e 4 10035 106% a ppenses. rhleew all 95% 25%! 253 ower © 2 | id % ( dnicht Wi 4 Based “ug ” act rty- whea 42 24 2 | 94 PubSEl&Gas 5 bv) = =50)/103 44 103% |108% lad WELLSTON { Outlaws: ed Ri on “Cracking” Contr 8. USRub 04 i v6 ae a tit +i ae the Standard of Indiana'‘s patented her hust > : ‘ 74 Gy | 894 A . Sy . ’ 772 « . of ere ‘” i afe ry i ave /2 ; i ” CHICAGO. July 9.—Whent wan unsct- | pat pe Lew A. Pt aeat aon | CBRub ¢ | 5} 99%/ 99 "| 99 Shenandoah ape eens for “cracking” petroleum) ply held i ed todas, me averaged higher, mainly on | x24 or 99%) 994) ae a in manufacturing gasoline, violated here, Mra. face, ing rather general black rust | — | ? 19%! 99%) 993 ila the Mi ' Nort t The advices indicated reaped Bros ve 4 10: 2%, /102% 102 or T™, ssourl antitrust laws. | old, was amage developing | *C'suer Bros pi .! : | : Th ese contrac - Gale’ of July to domestic wheat | NewOriGtNorhR Is wer ‘Quin 6s | Seal aoe ie SHAW MILTON SILI, a racts excludes the 1) and sere F the lat of ny i arse if | N Y oi White £0 514 5 O4 ty! 94%! so lggint ok is. 28 tem from selling gasoline man- a band of ; ns are o nd to pro- | NicholséS . ‘ COD, SB as S w ; |) | ae ure ' * ” cae” to Price upturnes, Gaetestoe he new] d under the cracking nesday f epi was * lao yb i mag rs aecoun i ag => ne © ayatel © Prepare for ahy eurprise in the United . wi ee ~ ernment crop report to be \esued Noranda M rts nw! Wheat c'osed firmer at “ee to We net advance. corn showing %c decline to Xe Palmolive Co. gain, oate 4c off to Yc up, and provisions | Penn Mex Fuel. ro i 4 ip ae A Ut tl mw et Le i? ou *-« ce AR, gy giiates we Wh SM fis 26 w w | WS t,] D8 M4 9S gh | ae a a a a Manchester { “coo ee eee MMandard of Indiana reserved as its| The sh Ag Mtz Bk is 47) | OGM) 06% OF . 4315 Manchester | acke peace territory. The Standard of! an investi Bat Pet 4% Boca 31%) 98%! 981 —— India | Berlin mr a% fl) 2 tod ) my : na denied the territorial ex-/ told him @ Borota M B 7s | | 9) 9%! 9514! 951% o 8 3 ! erg susion clauses in the contracts ” ae... i] 94%! 94t{1 ya e . : Kingstand L Nestans” ever had been enforced and as- pit Bee: : ss rted they were a “dead letter.” aS at a rise of 2c to 12c. Oo . RR 3 ae 210016 {100 ttention on the nart of wheat trader: y & it Ae eee Z| 973 oY Ge ntry said that, under the The w ? an v Ke “a od + Z - ” ae: (illones cram abecrver wha’ ie. touring Fae. pasel 3A aa “4 oo 4%! 9419] PEt, : | Woodland §.200t 3 *ocpr oe ag a A ah territory up into |mae G & E whe ry Be Chile MB 6s 31° 7 | | | 94 yl 5st ’ é -- nak 6 rm DUDS. hited States Supreme Court deci- vinced bln. Ghat tack rust infection wii ! © Rica 7s 51. .| | 93551 93%! 92% ‘ oe meatitl mon, the companies would not be! told the All throuth the regular rueat bent. 34 34 Dan Con Stas 55 " 8 (98 | Ox eé. ' , ra 1 nilty of viol ; . ge RR ase, 1! 48% a P lt Denmark Ais Nae 6 10} Wy 101 if {101 1% ft OE 7 ) vio ating the antitrust Limbs R nt @ " im | VIRGINIA Dow Be Mws in the acts charged against by the fic ? “-. a moet of Minnesota and the easter: Prairie Pipe 1, RNa! | lat B G W 7s 57! vw 84 4 4 , te 6117 Virginia ee % ™. en ‘a >* tom to Le * ~w * wt vet : “DD i9M~2 2 HID Ps) halt of the Nakotes, ar well ! Savtheastern Saskatchew a. — m Puc StL & i dS Hamb St } 2} 961%! O14 | 96814 Pullman new .. 2; THF 3%! T3% feario HE 7 Fo 1! 92 % | 037! ON Ky oy. e , ; eee. 2 Pyrene Mfx ... Jugo or tae 51) | 864%) 85K] RBY — ' re i Statement of Gentry. a “strap If last of Julv. He Really A Prk. a i Medel Gots, ie | eee 3% OS te | 03% ‘\s Cinderella pa “The only complaint that the | automob 8, however, that injurv would he Heht oe. SS : 93 %4 x , From Me at | the ; : it canes onteirniclesieay ; Cherokee and lowa vi eo © can now have is that a clause | whipping. a B the contracts made by the Stand- MONTGC weather were _to remain con SSS Oil Co. of Indiana, with other “Flogging § . . New York Bank Statement. , G , ram _ GRAIN BIDS AND OFFERS Financia! and ye YORK, July 9.—The actual con- : nord ‘ a | GRAVONS | ep pe : le Mmpanies is a technical violation sald Gov. dition of clearing house hanks and t as a uly D.—Grain bide and of st a ] ey ” fs pooch remrve the, week ifher gg a uU 1 : : . the anti. -trust law. t Gentry said. night, fers follow: - Indu Yla rie mere: ase in reserve of $27.593.910. com- P 4 a peals clause or provision has nev- | woman RD with the week before when a deficit TH Lafayette an | i been enforced asked NEW YO July 9. of ARR NP wae reported rs 1643 &. Jeff a th rce by the companies m k RK, wee Md Ld -\- erson ) OOCERE RT = ey are now willing to elim- | wed % » ne ’ it from all - of their contracts.” | and see R. Reynolds Tobacco Co. has bouc) é ‘ spa : 67. 300. 000 pounds of redried tobacco from AMUSEMENTS rhe j «£3 x CONGRESS ;" "i P Before 111: _ ° ng the motion to dis- | prought to EY Cum the case Gentry conferred with . the Burley obaceo Growers’ Co-Operative _ | This dienes hgee mar 4 * a s 448 horsheads, . a ibh ee poser of a 0 © Association's 4023 Olive St. = redried toha 6G . MUNI . t piles | Oe os wreden 000 hogsheads of an ries { LL ee : _. ‘prt of Kansas City, of 4% . / ; 0 Ads Loui | AUBERT ee tena” the Standard Olt Co. of - . he | Municipal Open-Alr TI a » 144% -! 473 quarter ended May #1 was. So. 568, 231. ienateeT’ grerent ne a =e ‘ W251.) FP Nightly, 8:15 Ss} at t. | : ralifotula” | ) »» 109%.109 141 equal to $2. 3 a share on the conunon, HIS WEEK: Time SUND \ M . Aubert and Kaston and osu In former anti-trust cases in »} 0 : : ¥ against S6.010.82% > same ouarter | HERBERT-BLOSSOM. N2A 3 t i ENTRAVAGAR FOREIGN EXCHANGE | greasnt btn | a ri : =F our he exitence of the mac) re on the’ commo:i. rations 2 ED MILL M i K A D 0 , ery or means tor carrying out : —From the Post-Dispatch 3955 Easton on Peom bination in restraint of trade | sha Fev —— oy 9.—-Foliow! i 1a 14s. 332 or 823.7 1 a year ar A ) iiet in the tie wl i extra dividend af ha eent® a share au the Tickets. 25, 50c, $1, &1.50; Box Seat — ~olar Tuesday, June 28, 1927. . —_—_— Price fixing has be nae WASHIN at) ae,» * 4 . *€ TT) cl ed - $2 wale common was declared with the Daily, 9 te & , . : sing ar ADVANCE SEAT SALE Sunday 12 a | PAGEANT { Double | an ole Z & violation of the State anti- a mt | aoe x on s and—Sterling, D. $4.85 3- cq. | @uarterly of $1, both payable Auc. law. even thougk not actually 'y: OO-da O-day bills ke, . > hetiona Si conte. Deo en ke 94:81 S16) | steht tte Wraike toe nny teceones . UNIGIPAL OPERA TICKET OFFICE — “7 ee ee t ras line irom the Refns!. Field in South | Arcade es. Sth & Olive. Phone MAin 1600 " me into Operation. Under the Countess ee sGera: Court decisions the mere | *¢PS0®. ) ANCP-—?rane, D. 3.01%: C. 3.2 Texts to the White oa Vorest Pa + } ALY—Lira, D, 343: » TA : Waa Chea test Bee tint and. Corse Ticket Offices Oven 7 P.M. —- Uv 13n * the line ars li lar “a . Tivo Li gy’ r Le ence of the means has not of Paria, a h daily open flow capacity of ’ Delmar oe ; ! house of Ne ee than 600,009,009 cubic feet of gas. |]. ; say =o aa | Aa assed as a violation of the held to bet aged on the consynption of electrical | ares: 5 -. Trust law untess actually used, energy by abou 00 : : ' — Was rag pete ooouod combined total of about ) H1I-POINTE ; wat 1AJE Ao "one : owa ours of r ; : KER BE, wed annum the volume of production dur. . Cayton @ MeCoee. ™ a; Form TEA velbomey Poa Countess, June was 8.4 per cent higher than tn » | + sit eee ney Generel seams 00 June lant yea irae ie eee The TONIGHT . al ® Barrett instituted an anti-trust and $50 in ue - , by. a6 & Whale Epontte te lncos ~— ae “Much Ade About Nothi * : Last Week—Last Month—Last Year { “—. 7" ana ~-eeding against the Standard were taxed ly minimized: mn comparison with baat ng 7170 Manchest ixh-C aude ™ Co. ‘Bureau, years arly, the Post-Dispatch prints FAR m3 _ ne ll te pacing top opreentnty — ~ SOllowing an extended Inves- a Comarerciat failures in in the United States ion Benth col Mtge sage ae RE Classified Advertisements than the Double Progra + 4 inasmuch ‘er five aye) are placed at 313 ’ yo . ey 6 alle ed estraint of by R.G. Don & C ; $1.63, $2.20, Next Week: “FAs The Record for Powhatan ms | ged fr lt oe et ee ae cet ie witw sone” mION aati Id the Pee THRE ames: St. Louis newspapers COM- 311% Soften Av. 4 — “Vaalty™ tea nd fixing of gasoline prices megen — UBHT- Hoes “ARE ery es ee" P*trett's action was in the form of the ome BASEBALL TODAY TOD POST - DISPATCH. .73 | OZARK Tico } & motion 2 AY a : | | ‘Girt asking the State Su- Two ' Jul Mutter gas Bike i. WER | SPORTSMAN’S PARK The THREE other St. Louis 33 Pos | - DISPATI MM Webster Groves -” *, Court to set aside an order| CHICAGS eit , Be: pad iesued on June 30, 1913, , ng | - HOGS—2000 ‘lisht bogs wa a. F ee VS. ° 7 : , | | | EN LYONS. 2 a writ of ous- sree (tai, sacs ise sie PHL ADELPHIA MAin.One, One—One, One Bes ; t : Fi ’ é ¥ i+ ie =e ; ——- a : a S : 3 : " y S “ } , a ; ; Le / 3s vf 2 1. 5 - 7 ae a Mm $e 7S | + 2 bi 4 3 ea ; oie : : 3 : : a as F ¢ 7 & 4 + ik oa ; : oom « P ‘1 -¢ 4 E Ye it 4 ‘4 F 1 ; 5 ; : 3 - - : A eb ; Sia 4 ft 7 ae. ‘ J x. 4 a4° aa 2 er Bow . . be “ or j 2 4 ” * if 3 ns x ; i : q ‘ . 4 : t : t a * 7 . By at ; Me oe ea bE P $ i i 4 + - - 9. 4 : i= =f i in 5 : : iy, : 2 Ss Tas | ) ‘ xr } * my y 1% ‘ > ee * ee . - »- 7 , F ry? rel Ee, y hae? « : >. ee . i n : - '? he , J ra | 2 F - # : ; q “3 & - - q 4 a . m -y. 2 te ¥ - es ®t a 2 : ‘ H a . a 4 7 nie 2 5 7 ¥ 7 ‘ B s 3. ~ Ra a a pi res ° 4 5 4B iz Bi - fe Lt tz + Sew ¥ ‘s * + R a ¥ ne Cy SMe heh. s Mea 3 — * TS es ae 4: The World's Biggest, Finest and ito: today's market nominal, |] “ost Sanitary Pool. SalWater! be Sig.35. ner: — OPEN 10 to 108 > : +) 20: bulk . $8.50; fat ADMISSION, 25e to 5@e

St. Louis Post-DispatchJuly 9, 1927