St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 5, 1929

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ow oo ae . Op aut Rin te. - ' ~ : ; didi diet ao, oe Te Kap Oyen Me mma Tt A aan en ee Seilaibaetle« Seilieaaaaeaanaieetheeemenees aaa dade ahi tab teta cede J i LE CT Nae lh wy “ -4 y > eats pr Oe Teeeis C1 ERE AM te Bins crits cpmeghitinn os oa sated ERLE RNS I. RRR aN re AD. te Le) a Oa pal perce SP ee ae PPE Oe eS oe “3 eat ae ee ee PAGE 2 Tse es a bie citatndalck. nino tiveed 4,2 Ta ae Oe SO CHICAGO PLANE. THOUGHT TO HAVE LAND Signals Indicate ’Untin’ Bowler Spent Night at DINCANADA _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, — Burning Oil Tanks at Dupo, Ill. Lake, Then Went on to Great Whale. BAD WEATHER ALONG HUDSON STRAIT AREA Radio Stations Broadcast Reports on Conditions for Benefit of Flyers on Way to Berlin. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 5.—The amphi- bian plane, ‘Untin’ Bowler, whose whereabouts has been a mystcry since it took off from Remi Lake, Ontario, on its flight from Chi- cago to Berlin, was thought today to have landed at Great Whale | for refueling. Signals starting at 8:10 a, m. and ceasing at 9:50 a. m., led the | Chicago Tribune, sponsoring the trip for the purpose of blazing a new commercial route to Europe, | to think the amphibian spent the)! night on some lake north of Ru-| pert House and continued to Creat Whale today. The _ signals weaker, indicating a Weather permitting, the three flyers would be able to make Port Burwell, ern tip of Labrador, before night- fall. When the Bowler took off from Remi Lake yesterday morning, it) severed wire connections with the | grew gradually rest of the world and swung into) the tractless wastes of the Arctic. The last signals from the yesterday were received at 3:10 p. m. at the Tribune's radio plant in Elgin, where a constant watch is maintained. It was expected the would spend at least two hours at Great Whale oberore continuing north. At 9:37 this morning, the Cana- dian Government wireless opera- tor at Port Burwell if the Hudson | Straits heard the plane's radio, Difficulty was experienced in deci- phering the message but he con- | cluded it was intended to read as follows: “Landing in Great Whale. Weather bad.” The ‘Untin’ Bowler flew from Chicago, to Remi Lake Wednes- day. Its crew consists of Bob Gast, pilot, Cramer, and Robert Wood | aviation editor of the Chicago Tri-| bune. The object of the flight is) to determinte the most feasibie air route to surepe. HOOVER WANTS $75,000,000, FOR 10-YEAR BUILDING PLAN resident to Ask Congress for Ad- | ditional $2,500,000 Annually for Washington Program. Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, dent Hoover plans to ask Congress for an additional $2,500,000 with the program of Government building construction in Washing- ton. The President has conferred with Secretary Mellon, and it has been determined that the present contemplated expenditure of $50,- 000,000 to be spread over a 10- year period will prove insufficient to carry out the work of adequate- ly housing the various Government departments. The administration is particular- ly eager to have some definite ar- rangement made for housing the Departments of Justice and Labor and for storing Government ar- chives. These are not included in the present program, excepting so far as sites for the buildings are concerned. GRAND JURY TAKES UP SCANDAL OVER SMALL LOAN LAW, Bs Jugo-Slavia last night when the Continued From Page Onc. alty on “pretended purchases,” and) that the salary buyers in &t. Louis) The} Was threatened to fight the bili. clause was eliminated in the Sen-' ate Committee on Crimina) juris- prudence, and one of the interested parties told the Post-Dispatch he knew $1000 was paid to lave the clause stricken out. One of the rumors widely cur- rent this year was that a bribery fund of $40,000 had been placed in escrow in an office in St. Louis) to be distributed if the 42 per cent! law was left unchanged. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ASSOCIATED PRESS CIRCULATIONS 4 ee te Advance eee ee ee eee eeee $10 iy, without Sundar, seo ae by reread Oy city carrier cr cut-of-teen Grater: ity eaty, & montn; Sunday. Lutered ts sccond-class matter July 1! Seger) WES sp. peta = sis vi ag =. ee ee . landing. | it was hoped on the north-. plane | Bowler | July i iedieas: | | an- nually for 10 years in connection | | Which o-- i / life « cmp : + $8s3, ee view of the oil tank fire, caused by an acetylene torch, at Dupo yesterday morning. | i. THREE DUPO OIL TANKS | BURN, FIRED BY SPARKS - Part of Contents Also De- stroyed——Dense Smoke Attracts Crowd. Three 150 gallens cf oil, all ($1000, were destroyed morning by a fire on the lease of | William Sacks and asosciates in the ‘Dupo (Ill.) oil fields. The dense column of smoke attracted several ‘hundred persons, many of whom assisted in preventing the burning reading to other wooden storage tanks and valued at |} Oil from sy erty. Sparks from an acetylene blow ‘torch, used in construction of steel storage tanks by David Wolff & | Sons, 2219 South Fourth _ strect, started the blaze, ,control after fire departments of Last St. Louis, Columbia and Wa- 'terloo bad dug trenches and spread | Further loss | salt about the tanks. | was prevented by pumping 200 gal- | lons of oil from the bottoms of the | tanks while they | The Dupo fire 'fused to answer the the fire was outside the city limits. | Howe ever, volunteers y were ab laze, department re- pleted, 25 feet from the burning ‘tanks. The well, shot yesterday afternoon, had an initial production ; (of between 250 and_300 barrels a | day. owners said. | Following tho fire, | tation for passage of an ordinance prohibiting wooden storage tanks | within the city limits. Such an or- dinance will be introduced at their |; next meeting. TEN KILLED IN WINDSTORM Houses Unroofed, Trees Uprooted, Crops Destroyed and Commu- nications Crippled. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, July 5.—Ten persons) were killed by wind and hail swept Austria last night. communications were today, reports of damage came from all sections of the republic. Church steeples were blown down, hundreds of roofs lifted bod- ily off residences and Structures, telephone and telegraph wires were prostrated and railway communications as well as shipping | on'the lakes and on the suffered severe damace. sands of trees were crops were destroyed. Danube Thou- At one time the wind velocity in| Vienna reached 100 miles an hour. ed numerous fires. Ten persons. ‘children. were including drowned at three Zenica River Rosna flooded a cottage in terrified sought shelter. In one instance a whole train toppled from the rails in Czechoslovakia, and in another case wind ripped the roof off of a railway carriage. COOLIDGE STILL ECONOMIZING Replies to Friend on Reverse Side of Letters Received. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 5. — Ex- President Coolidge ag a private cit- izen is practicing his famed econ- omy more than ever. One of his friends here has been writing him off and on since he left the White House. Instead of using his own stationery to reply. Mr. Coolidge simply turned over the letters he received and wrote, in pencil, his reply on the reverse side. peasants had Earthquake Shock Recorded. By the Associated I’resa. WASHINGTON, July 5.—A sharp earthquake was registered on the seismograph at Georgetown Unit- versity, beginning at 9:30 ai m. to- about 4600 maximum Aity “Was reached at 9:55 a. m. j day, indicated to be miles south. The Vet rp gig, arnt ys 43634 ée ae reneileebiadiaaitiilei yesterday | prop- i which was under | alarm because | assisted in| | playing a stream of water on drill- | ing equipment at a well just com-/| members of the Board of Trustees started agi- |, THAT SWEEPS OVER AUSTRIA | and hundreds injured | storms which |} When | patched up) business | uprooted and /| The destruction of chimneys start- mage SS nn . A ~ —Parke Airport Photo. Cleveland Flyers Report Trouble With Gasoline Pump in Effort to Set’ World Mark. |PASS THROUGH TERRIFIC STORM 5.—Prince | Personnel - Maintains | der-Secretary of State, has been | Son of Late Ruler Alleges “dubs” newcomers with unofficial ‘arrival was unofficially dubbed! abdul Hamid of Turkey, has be- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH /SECRETARY STIMSON | TIUIRKISH PRINCE y | Hl 7 HOURS | | Custom of Nicknames — (| A NEW RECORD | Joseph Cotton ‘Uncle Joe’ | wy the Associated Press. arardet the “oe tae: pemmnnat af| President Is Trying: to the State Department. Sell Crown Jewels to Finance State Bank. nicknames and Mr. Cotton has re- celved one whieh bas act ECD | ay tne Anette - | Stimy.” nst Mustapha . W eck d | nh ae - proceedings agains Pp Refueling Craft Wreckee’ 1" WOULD PIPE NATURAL GAS —_ |Xemat Pasha for tho recovery Landing After’ Lightning FROM TEXAS 70 CHICAGO Turkish crown jewels valued a Had Put Field in Dark- ” IS DUBBED “STIMY WASHINGTON, July 5.—Joseph As in all Government cenent:| passing of “Uncle Joe” Cannoa. BUDAPEST, July $25,000,000. Combination to Finance Project ness. JULY. .&, ..39tese ) ? P. Cotton, the newly appointed Un. ments, the State Department | Secretary Stimson soon after his; Abdul Kadir, son of the late Sultan The Prince in his petition asserts Being Formed by Four Oil the jewels were confiscated by the Companics. Turkish Government after the late By the Associated ress. Sultan Mohammed VI fled from TULSA, Ok., July 6.—A _ large|Constantinople on a British battle- financial combination, which pro-|ship. Abdul Kadir, who is suing poses to construct a pipe line and/Jjointly with his brothers as heirs ‘°> ‘pipe natural gas to Chicago from the imperial family, explains that the Texas Panhandle, is being| unlike the crown jewels of other formed by the Texas Co., the 8kel- | monarchies, the Turkish gems have ly Oil Co., the Phillips Petroleum | been considered the personal assets Corporation and the Columbian of the imperial Ottoman family, seats | aia _| Carbon Co., L. E. Phillips, presi-|Simce the sixteenth century, mene nad the plane at ag = dent 60 the Philies cunpune, anid Kemal Pasha. the royal plaintiff =e ae 6s See) today at his office in Bartlesville. insists, has no legal right as the seconds of establish-; Jt is rumored that the Ingull representative of the Turkish Gov- record. | companies operating in the Chi- the Associated Il’ress. CLEVELAND, O., July 5.—The endurance monoplane City of Cleveland passed its 166th hour in today. Pilots Byron K. Newcomb and Roy L. the air at 4:39 p. m. ment Seven | utes al nd 5d world’s 36 INJURED IN TRAIN WRECK AT ON STATION | Continucd ‘From Page One, ir crawled out unassisted throuch | railroad em-. the | pressed around to as-. i clerk, the aia door, while ployes and passengers Other cars Sist the more seriously | Passengers and ‘Tescuers crawl seats and shattered | door. from injured. had to glass to. the | <A few windows in the second car | but none of the pas- | beyond | Except for a bent railing | were broken, sengers reported | shock. |and a broken step, the steel ob- servation car of the Burlington train was undamaged. injuries Traffic Delayed Two Hours. Hundreds of ‘around the wrecked considerable Fighteenth street viaduct after the collision. Traffie in that section of the yard and the adjacent train shed tied up for two hours While railroad crews wreckage, The Burlington was easily pulled away ed into the station. but derricks | were necessary to move the two I‘risco cars from the crossing. B. B. Hickman, tendent of the Terminal, an- nounced that an official investiga- | tion to place responsibility. both trains and witnesses asked to appear in Hickman’s of- | fice for interrogation during the day. persons gathered train and a was train Crews of List of Injured. The injured who remained at |City Hospital were George Plowright. 65, er, 6029 Hancock avenue, 'fvracture of spine, serious. Phillip Schisiler, 54, porter, Bend and Denny roads, possible fracture of skull, serious. | Edward Lubeley, 49, Park, bookkeeper, the entire body. Charlies Gaines, 52, Kirkwood, | clerk, shoework- Valles | shoulder. J. P. Taliaferro, 68. | Taclede road, Webster 153 Groves, shoeworker, possible fractured ribs | | on the right side. George Frank, 48, 7092 |avenue, Lindenwood, clerk, tured right shoulder blade. John Callahan, 24, 311 Calvert avenue, St. Louis County, | man, possible fractured pelvis. Joseph Evans, 49, Valley Park, laborer, fractured ribs on the right | side. Those Who Left Hospital. Others who left City Hospital | after treatment of their were: : Emil | road, Winona frac- . Kirkwood and con- Jengel, 18, 9268 clerk, abrasions | tusions of the body. Anthony C. Jaeger, Flad avenue, salesman, chin and forehead. William Jaeger, 19, his son, same address, cuts on the wrist and $1, 4016A lacerated | bruised chest. i Jesse Deaton, 43, Kirkwood, 'Contusion of the right leg. Elmer Kunze, 28, 5262 Robin avenue, clerk, contusion of the Ieft shoulder. Albert Hill, 28, avenue, clerk, abrasion of the fore- head, contusions of the right shoulder. Joseph Wehner, 20, St. County, shoeworker, contusion of the right thigh and ieft shoulder. Louis A. Werner, 44, Court, Webster lacerated scalp. William Swantner, 20, Valley Park, clerk, multiple lacerations of the neck and arms. Gerald Haug, 23, avenuc, machinist, contusions of the right elbow and shoulder. Wilfred Vornbrock, 21, 3903A Botanical avenue, draftsman, abra- sions and contusion of the shoulder and pelvis. William Eberhard, 18, 961 idence avenue, Webster possible fractured right arm contusions. Charlies E. Bull, 45, 404 Ridge and inten. | ; avenue, Webster Groves, an in- Spector, laceration of the left cheek and abrasions of the right wrist and knee, Cari F. Buchner, 32, 202 Forest avenue, Webster Groves, fracture of small finger in the right hand | avenue, clerk; Zebulon Owings, 63, avenue, broker; Mike O'Brien, 38, abrasions and contusions of | ‘the shoulders, Albert Plagmann, 32, Gore avenue, /eration of the left. ear. Albert Wickersham, 64, §S. road, Kirkwood, left shoulder. William and contusions. Christian Kipp, avenue, over the debris of broken) Those taken crowd stood along the , firmary manager, 3: Groves, cleared the James S. gent, 417 Webster Groves, Joseph Baldes, Marquette and shunt- | general superin-' Those were: would be started immediately | County, | head and abrasions of the legs. Thomas J | Bradley avenue, both wrists. were | Charles Bloch, and Searchine the - lost possible ployes found kevs Big | ere -MUENCH RETAINS POST lacerations of possible fractures of ribs on) | the right side and fractured right Julius ' declined Counselor after Mayor Miller's re- election last April, and will serve another four years. office He became Counselor a few months after Mayor Miller's election in 1925. Feeling he ought to devote him- 'self again to his private affairs, Muench refused at first to consid- Mayor recently writing him from home, as the Mayor has been South | Wednesday. sales- | | pressed him, injuries| A bill to s salary from $8090 to $10,000 a year is pending. of the Board of Estimate and Ap- | portionment cause other employes. Aldermen from Associate that it over salaries and | get the bill from the Board of Es- | timate awaits action | summer adjournment. and contusions of left hip. Walter Carman, 37, a shoeworker, tusions of the thighs. Edward Kuhne, 23, 2009 McNa bruised face. 515 Webster Groves, contusions of the neck. Valley Park, Webster Groves, contusion Crutchfield, Gratiot, Treated at St. Mary's. to St. were: I. McCarthy, 34, departmer 30 Stark court, Webster injuries to back and Lake, 47, South Lim avenu lacerated arms. 55, foreman, avenue, St. chest and to I injuries to taken A. Lemberger. 28, St. clerk, contusion of t) O’Brien, 64, clerk, Dallas, Tex., bruises. wrecked articles, ‘Terminal en four pipes, a and a straw hat held for the owners. AS CITY COUNSELC | Under Mayor's Urging Accepts Re- | appointment Which He at First Declined. T. Muench, who at reappointment as took the oath of reappointment. The increase the Counse The disapproved increases The obtained Counselor Sen had during Valley Park, abrasions and con- Selma grain §29 South | lac- | Geyer of the. abrasions 54. 6918 Scanlon woodworker, abra- sions and contusions of neck. Mary's In- right | commercial 6615) ing Louis Coun- left lew. risco Hospital | Loui: 6591 sprains of cuts smoker bune whic first City has accepted majority it bee | had been denied Board of an opinion exclusive jurisdiction a resolution to the new ernment either to offer the jew- through a/ cago district will buy the natural els for sale or to deprive the Sul- brought} 288 at the city gate and distribute tan’s heirs of their property. Diam- —— it for industrial purposes. The onds, rubies, and emeralds of en- their refueling earth | pexas Co. and Empire Co's. now ormous one wero Pope ir! wrecked beyond further participa-| have a 12-inch pipe line under Sultans during the iast years to break the| construction from the Cushing by Russian Czars, Indian poten- field of Oklahoma to Chicago, The flvers passed storm last night which plane to attempt tates, French Kings, British rul- operating company is called the! *'®- Japanese a ny at utes, Texas-Empire Pipe Line Co. pen | colle ~ epee are included in the The refucling plane, dubbed the; en gas lines tap the Texas Pan- | COMection. _ceagtigiys cee . . ; . . He contends further that Kemal umpled] handle area, the largest in the nt P world aims to put these jewels on the in- oe ternational market and with the DOCUMENT SOLD 70 FORD proceeds establish the first State IS SHOWN TO BE FORGERY bank in Turkey. With this end in view, it is al- Manufacturer DuPped -by Viadimir Orloff, Testimony in Bcr- leged, Kemal summoned to Angora the famous French diamond expert _ Dussausoy of Paris, who appraised lin Case Indicates. the treasure at $40,000,000. Abdul By the Astociated Press. BERLIN, July that Henry Ford, oe Kadir further alleges that Kemal through a New | OrePpcsee to consult Hjalmar ‘his landing were received. No one} yor attorney, paid Peter Pavio- Schacht, president of the German in the plane, which carried two} ,5owsKy $7000 for documents te be Reichsbank, with the object of men in addition to Basham, WaS/| yseq in the suit brought against drawing orginal the per aggpee cm gan ‘injured. They made the flight|yorq by Herman Bernstein was|‘*¥® Of the Dew bank, “al es a against the advice of weather ob-| presented at today’s hearing of the he believes it w ould be alinost im- \C | servers, who told them the air was | trial against Vladimir Orloff, Pav- possible to sell the jeweis for cash “t | filled with electricity. lonowsky and several others ac- in the open mp ee Early today the new refucling| eyseq of forging documents. ; He expresses cme — M na | plane took up 75 gallons of gaso- Paul Siewert. German secret! ore, ae frye: i u Hees line, as well as oil and water. | agent, testified that Boris Brazol “e prong ntl nahn Lom eS e,| Mitchell and Newcomb were sur-|came to Berlin to negotiate with | °" cae prope SSS prised to see a new plane bring-| Payionowsky, who furnished him the fuel, so Basham led them | with much material. Some of the FARM BOARD MEETS JULY 15 over the wreckage of the “flying| qocuments, he thought, were gen- Hoover Expects It to Be Ready to milk wagon,” while refueling. COn-/| »ine. while others were falsified. ‘tion in the hours and 32 min- : ¢ -9 record of lie a | “flying milk wagon,” ‘after a landing by lightning flashes last night. Pilot Ernest Basham _brougnt the plane to a stop hard against a railroad embankment in a field near the port. All lights at) had been extinguished | | during the storm and it was not) |known, so low were the clouds, | ‘that any of the aviators had gur- | 'vived the storm until reports of | ' the field Function by That Time. cern of the endurance flyers €X-/ tH» expressed belief that the fabri- WASHINGTON, July 56.—Presi- in ¢ . ‘ , ‘ l the first | pressed in a note dropped to the/ cateq material came from Orloff. dent Hoover has called th ' is, airport. was allayed with assur- pies in meeting of the Federal Farm | ie, ances that nobody was hurt. | Board for Monday, July 15. In the first note Mitchell and/| The President feels that with six | Newcomb told watchers “Every- of the board’s nine members ready thing O. K. Last night was hell.” | to begin business and with accep- “Our fuselage is beaten up pret- | tances of appointments tendered | ty badly from the heavy bags and) which he expects before that time, 'we do not wish to refuel any more | Record, in Air 77 Hours. _ the board will be ready to function | than we have to in the rough part}) CULVER CITY, Cal., July 6.—/ 0% that date. Three members are ,. Of the day.” another message said.; Still dodging tm and out of fog’ still to be named finally to repre- , Indications that the monoplane} panks, L, W. Mendeli and R. B,| Set the dairying and wheat grow- | }, , Was having trouble was made in @/ Reinhart this morning approached ing industries and possibly banking | note dropped this afternoon. their fourth day in the air as they cause we can't afford to take any chances and run short.” The plane this afternoon was fre- fueled for the twenty-third time. California Flyers, Seeking New \TWO CHICAGO ARRESTED BY Men Said to Be on pone _ Been a By the saateoel Preteens PARIS, July 5. they were spending of bootlegging o cago, two men were today. They said they liam MacCherry and | ler. The Frénch men were members of § “Scarface” Al Capone, — The prisoners said ¢ cago because it wag healthy.” They wt July 18 from a vessel wi from Montreal. The lice had been warned ing, and at the request York authorities had be ' ing them since they set ff country. The authorities a have a string of al Miller's photograph police galleries of New’ Chicago under several » The men had been | money around the sorts, and a search ot disclosed more cash as well as blank several allegedly fra of credit. They are callv RAIN A RELIEF we ———— * Prayers Had Been O% Inch Main | LONDON, July 6. general over the day night, was rec bounded relief by city dwellers alike. Manchester had been % water for weeks and been offered in the heavy was the dowg 39-inch water main { a large area of the prived of water for been waiting. Continued From cided to dump into the River several car 4 they found solidly « er than to risk opent The rioting started union officials had n the street car company” jection of the ultim company that the return to work last o'clock under the company’s proposed ¢ street cars would be = without them. The union men contract failed to t er recognition to the™ organization in that thé not given a voice in suspensions and workers. Hoover to Review Rat By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, dent Hoover will rade of the Rainbow Baltimore on Monday, will go by automobile a guest at a luncheon officers of the division, be holding its annual @ in that city at that tif the luncheon he will parade of the vete drive bach to Washing me and finance. | “Sometimes the gas hand pump| piloted their biplane, Angeleno, |} won't work unless the tank is over! nearer the endurance record. | half full,” the note said. “Be sure At 1 p. m. the plane had passed R to have ship ready at all times be-/the 77% hour mark. Credit to All! 25-$1.00 DOWN-¥e FIRST PAYMENT GETS THE GOODS 2-PANTS SILK SUITS Sure! The increase in favor with the nliert men and young men is an approval of eur quality « giving method, You find l- foremost dewsign«. patterns and tai. loring in King’s dependable’ suits Sizes Up to 52 See the definite reasons of King’s tremendous pup- ularity, success and growth, You find on display many pleasins styles, including your favorite col. ors. The price is right, only | $5.95 tt 9 known 515 LOCUSTuD OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. 7085 Bancroft | Louis. 324 Stock | Groves, foreman, | 7025 Mardeli | Youngsters. hatch. Beautiful lot—many may be singers. None guar- anteed, but cheerfully ex. changed. NATIONAL PET SHOPS left | Prov- | Groves. Ae Es. NO MORE TO PAY Late Spring 3101 OLIVE ST. 7 A.M. TILL & PP, M. Sendays and Holidays Till Neon Aristocratic ‘Here’s a fabric as the “Aristocrat of summer fabrics” It has a silky lustre, possesses substantial body, tailors excellently, yet is delightfully cool and airy. PREDOMINANCE Woven in and pure A Lovely Bow Knot Bracelet Filigree design developed in platinum and white gold, embellished with ten synthetic emeralds and five dia- monds. An example of the numerous beautiful mod- erately priced bracelets shown here. *149 in smart develzy Company Established 1883 Ninth and Olive Nor’ East Cloth England of long spun worsted mohair. Tailored for us models. Coat, vest and trousers, silk trimmed, $40 T)oolf 3 rothe, Paul Brown Building, 816 Olive under charges ot pr a fake oi] company, re ‘The bodies of July ‘ | ) ix DROWNEL UTINGS T. LOUIS ND VICINIE ' Conrad, 16, Charles Eichelberger LOSE LIVES IN THE MEF + St. Louisan, Ret From Fishing Trip, River Near Ok ville. residents of St. Louis and were adrow nec yesterdey ; holiday era. They were. Fiorence ?716 Eleventh boulevard, Charles Eigelbers: r. 16, ¢% Seventh boulevard. - - . Orville Bickel, o he outings along ne Conrad, 16 years © oe WT). Joseph Heinle, 14,. of Lniv City. ; MGeorge Stuls r, 21. of Pactt 0. John McStay Jr.. 21. of olumbia place, East St. Lou Florence Con a Charles EKigelberger were pyvered. They dro a canoc upset in the M River at the foot of W street. William O*Rega 914 Soulard: street. who them, swam 30 feet to k, after failing to save the Borrowed a Canor. ith three other friends, t to the river yesterday mie and borrowed a canoe, in Ww intended to cross the river andbar on the Lilinois side. merger and O'Regan had across with Almira Rode, 1§ 4 South Broadway, and had a for Florence Conrad. © other two of the party, Rley, 17. of 715 Lafayette and John Wurtz 15. of dea. were on the Side of the river when sank. but were unable to Kel, the son of Mr. and om Bickel, of 3337 Oak |} Lawn, was dro Zz inthe Meramee RB Castlewood. His body w ered at = Oclock this morfr gack Pieimann, deputy : pb and professional diver. el was an inexpert sw Albert ¥ street, shouted Bickel ap into the w i bu. perso to think: he lie attempte wus forced to Hen dragged ug were street, His conipanion, mr, 2831A Accomac Wading with hin. When he saw had stepped 7 e* ty) On Outing With Family. Beinie, wheos« live Mdo avenue 1 niversity ' tured toe yond his depth in mec while on an outing family at Jedburg. He ned before help could The body was recovered Ufelder apparently was eta white swimming Merarn cast of Pace body was recovered by Tomnitz, » ho Was swintt h him. mCStay W iiiver three Will It} lie 7 Clothed, in a ang do and Water by the boar h frie*id« ed OWER SEES MAN HE HEE FATALITY, N AUTO WRE Martino’s Car Ovest how Near Dever’« Offic ‘ Under Bond for Boy's Deaf wroner Th who placed MO under $5000 bond ifn itality Wedn = at Fourteenth enue, a block €£ ‘ Office. yesterday “a sedan going n another car, and finally r parents drowned itn miles f£ was stape boat nea Was throws t Sudden mover He had been f The body was Coron: r When ped ‘he driver was kf ner ran to his side. ° proved to be ed out, only slightly nO tives at 4248 t Dpassenger in & Richard Wetch. which struck Befaro Jr. if and Man Tuesday The Witnesses sai Yerdict of homicide , bolding §Weilch 00 and Martine _ ~igton, another xr der $5009 each. Yesterday's crash, Ma 22 Pee of Cape Gira of the ofher car, were “ad booked for carciess oat releaseg when cach Prosecete. Martine at City Hospital for and ©®ntusions,

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___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 4 ____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. __ RWAY, JULY 1929 — a PASTOR TO KILL SNAKE WITH RILLS ONE POLICEMAN AND = MEMBERS OF BYRD: PARTY eo ’ | § WOUNDS ANOTHER AT HOTEL ; Ls s Shirley Deag au aan bet woeseraree= CAN HEAR BREATH FREEZE f°.” »” SONN ENFELDS ris Captured After — wet a saminy serie | gemiccriett says JN 64 DEGREES BELOW ZERO} 294°”: *5 » 6/0 ty G18 WASHINGTON AVE. - i ‘ ea One policeman was killed and an- TOPEKA, Kan., July 5.—Thatt other was critically wounded in a the smoke from two cigarettes te fight in i. hotel yesterday with | sufficient to kill a snake is to be!a man who was wounded and Ventilators on Houses Pour Forth bdsaps age «demonstrated at the Free Meth-~j later captured 60 miles away as| -odist Church of Topeka Sunday by; he sought to escape in the auto-,| Like Clouds of Steam—Kerosene Turns to _the Rev. Alva P. Jones, superin- | mobile concerning the ownership: ° . tendent of the Kansas Anti-Ciga~| of which police entered his room) oe of Returning Sun. rette League. | to question him. The man regis-. formance will be held at the nc, as K. L. Valve, 30 years old, Tole-| (conericnt, 1929, py the New oo ears, the sound of one’s breath | ular church service Sunday morn-/ do, Q. | Co, apd the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.) freezing was plainly audible. ing at 10:30 o'clock. The officers were found lying! VORING® | consistency like tallow just about | capitol building. Yriends of the hiis attempt to obtain medical treat- | Tuesday night before beginning to a momentary interval between the but nobody lingered. Although it Sports a “a / f’ ‘tween the temperature inside and | ys Te : j ; about 62) | Wing Tips The cold causes some interesting Also Tan and White, Tan and 'vent automobile radiators from to melt. It steamed tremendously | 3 Stores — 710 Olive — 420 N. Sixth — 6118 Easton f when brought iste the hows 608 &) Special Purchases and Mighty Reductions Result in Extraordinary SATURDAY SPECIALS§ On the Fourth Floor 3-Piece Pure Zephyr Yarn Knitted Suits nae vv TrtiTiTtTT TREATS oe an ane These dashing knitted Suits are unexcelled for ac- tive or spectator sports wear... comprise jacket, pleated skirt and harmonizing sleeve or sleeveless slipover sweater ... special purchases bring them to you at this sensationally low price. All colors. (Sonnenfeld’s Foufth Floor.) Sa el EC . . =~ . ‘ ’ fa 3s LPs —, . -_ me . . ~, > a a —s . 5 ee > ‘ “s . > . ~s.*” . . . - . “he tel ~" yan, ¥ = = >. a + ~ - zt ow re. _ , an . . ~ — , np eR ne Tn q =e Splat >, > ™ ‘ . 2 oN “ he. * * = zy ~ _ 2s, ~ : Soe: ” S72 Sek he. _ S : “ Se ae . ’ — = . , ~ 5 one ~~ > ae *. a eee > a » >> a > = - = 2a > ‘ ‘ ~. f 7 > tas. y vw > 4 » _ " - ; : An? ~. - . ~ey ee 7» Ny . . > 7 . a “. oe os > Se . . ‘ . 5 >s ~ ' “3 = ae. : a - > A SO as - he , Pa : oe a. Ss ae > _ — e ‘“ sy > . . Ds . ; Se". sng? >» Tap wD “ 7 — . + Rae Pe > * ° = ee . So SOR ae Sis > ~ Be So ~ , al So ts = oe. os ~ are ee Sst 2 . — oe oe" a as = ~¥ 3 — : . SA SS as SRL 2 pa es > Sa be = x 2S Tee a -* on, . ie Se, “ me Pars - ' ae *. rs os ~_— oS ars = Dee ' > Rew ss : . . . > *« » aps wae. Es « - - , ee. cnet — 5 white with gay touche of color are smart every costume. — NR Ts aa a wr ne sa against the cruel treatment admin-/a physician notified police. The) : It was so cold that, standing — ‘sound which intensified the effect, istered in the church edifice. prisoner bore three bullet wounds. side the entrance to the house tun-' +... there was no reason for believ- | |ing that the sound was caused Dy | B A ( K i Sports Shoe Headquarters S |extra clothing for a few moments, | the cold quickly eats through lips, nose and ears and fingers and | | above in the house, whiie it was | | 63 below zero outdoors, a differ- fence of 125 degrees. | protection seems remarkable. Just! think what it would be to go from | a comfortable house into a 125 de-| shown but you'll find them here at ; Moccasin Types | was found that a can of Kerosene. SPORTS SHOE HEADQUARTERS left out in the snow tunne! uear White Calf with Bleach Trin the entrance had frozen solid. It Wells for Street or Sports Wear. oe aoe a test tube and frozen solid out- Known Quality Shoes under- Saturday doors and some in & cigarette can turned in a short time to a mushy | eat made considerable complaint} ment at Seuth Charleston, where! rise, and it was cold. expulsion of the breath and the _is possible to stand outside without that outside. It was ‘for a few moments, without extra Many are wanted and few are Saddie Types things to happen. Yesterday it Elk and Allover Tan Models a ae freezing. Some of it was put in| finger poked into it was nipped as | ‘ ? if by fire. A kerosene lantern was. placed outdoors and although it - was lighted the kerosene inside | | ‘ froze in three-quarters of an hour. Vapors as From Steam Engine. The ventilators letting warm air out at the top of the houses pour | forth vapor like the exhaust of a steam engine and when the door /is opened vapor rushes in in a | cloud. It works both ways. Commander Byrd has a ventila- | tor pipe running from a hole in a snow bank outside into his room. iJ c Ry: » pH Robes . On the Main Floor 2-Piece Pure Zephyr Embed rayon Yarn Knitted Suits ' ]: if Shoes for All mise, step-ins of crepe de chine— rayon gowns..., a More than like q our Shoe Salon dy ea now in the July C — Toilet 0G ae Ss colors and leathe = : favorites. Sunbu yy, S a ae | black kid. bright of Transparent Velvet Coats! White & Pastel Coats! ee 4 APA FARR FRR EPR RR AAR these smart 2-piece Suits, consisting of plain or pleated skirt and jacket. (Sonnenfeld’s Main Floor.) ~ AAbaoae EEE EE EEE STOTT St. Denis Combination & | despite the crld. 75 Coats are an indispensable requisite for afternoon or evening —Bath Salt and £ | Sky Brilliant With Stars. $ . smartness—black and high shades feature the Transparent Vel- Powder .....ss+ses The sky is brilliant with stars l that shine with unusual splendor Wr 'in the clear air and there is no TWA K R |}moon to dim them. At noon Tues- 'day there was a faint pink color i 'on the northern horizon where the s\ 1 'returning sun is slowly giving a vet, while the diagonals, flannels and basket weave models are shown in white and pastels. All sizes. (Sonnenfeld's—Third Floor.) \ — : A Saturday Millinery Feature of Double Importance! STORE Choice! Any $5 & $6.75 DRESSES White and Pastel Shades! $ Crepes! Felts! | Hairbraids! whined - | A “Five-Dollar Bal” hae wuever bought al smarter Travelers’ Hat Box po ete ah mod . Pleated Skirts! Free With Each Cotta Gas an Purchase! piece models: | little more light whenever the | clouds let us see it and with it is - | aming at last our real winter. The | ‘next two months will be the cold. | | est of the year. But 64 below is new to us and | gh today is Fourth of July. c $2000 A YEAR MINIMUM ] : FOR TEACHERS FAVORED Annual Rise for Ten Years and State Pension Favored by Amcr- These West Side Dealers Invite ar By the Associated Press. | 4 CHICAGO, July 5.—A “cultural | You to Call for a Demonstration miary” tor school teachers was G _voted today to be a necessity by di ec Co 'the American Federation of Teach- ratiot Ra o 2) A. E. Schmidt ers, an organization affiliated with | 3170 Ivanhoe Hiland 0324 1258 N. Kingshighway FOrest 8806 the American Federation of Labor. | The convention went on record in Gerber Furniture Co. Schweig-Engel Corp. favor of a minimum annual salary | 5884 Delmar CAbany 0380 5247 Delmar FOrest 1885 ||| ° #29. to be raised annually for) , 10 years. Garnier-Roer 4929 Delmar FOrest 9127 Reso! utions urging State pensions | ( cne is d d. The 6637 Delmar CAbany 4343 Star Square Stores Sothoeathon couptinaail ie cad ale l teachers ch uld not be subjected t Harrison Radio and Elec. Call CEntrat 5020 caches hoai nt feerorssh hair, | Corp. U City Radio Co. short skirts. dancing. smoking and ecard playing not imposed on | 7408 Manchester Hiland 3280 1008 Sutter Ave. CAbany 9012 bers of ether saetiods Manne Bros. Furniture Co. United Radio Corp. vas so-ctaetea | penalise tale 5615 Delmar CAbany 6500 408 De Baliviere CAbany 4800 |]! fifth term, and Mrs. Florence .C, |-Hanson of Chicago was chosen for McEnaney = & Battery WEBSTER GROVES, MISSOURI ‘a third term 1 as secretar) | ‘ George Blanner Elec. Co. || HELD FOR LETTER THREATS | 4379 Laclede Lindell 9590 136 W. Lockwood WEbster 40 || 2” °° Associsted Cress. | SEATTLE, Wash. July 6.—U. Roger Putnam Co. Lemcke Radio & Music Co, || (:2™ 2. 60 years o14, @ Jap- 5719 Delmar CAbany 0520 50 W. Lockwood WEbster 3889 anese, said to have been sought for | l3 years by two Governments as a FT writer of threatening letters to! & St. Louis Radio A ON, MISSOURI many prominent persons, includ-/ & Cc ing Presidents of the United States! & oO. Baker Electric Co. ‘and the Emperor of Japan. is un- 6240 Delmar CAbany 9495 8215 Gravois Riverside 4660 |der arrest here. Uchimiyama, who' §& speaks excellent English, is said toi | Brown & Hall Supply Co., Distributors, 1504 Pine St. ||\"*"° =)! vine written many letters but refused to discuss ' . them. Pn He ae —— — en eso ne wg 4 an * ~ * » J aes — ad ey CEA Be es > oe . ¥ ages -d rt “i 4 a ae = we ow ms my Gs a Aaastthatnalt, dein ott te te cal _ an ra they oa aft tee ments Y ic. Sieh c fey . nnn ikea anes atheninetiat Aan Every new style in brim and off-the-face ef- fects in small, medium or large headsizes. A most stupendous offering that should crowd our Main Floor Department to capacity Saturday. (Sonnenfeld s—Main Floor.) rrryT 7 e—eEeEE eee eee) Pe 2 grr? sas o8ey obabe fag abet « Ais rae

Page 5

> fs ets j 7 4 ‘ & si fi F a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1923 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ 5 a See Our Other Announcements on Page 13— 'U. od. = Shirley Deane | | . Powder. Blended © | Wi Al BY CAVIET eo to Complexion, $2. | | 4 aa Group Was Called to Russia | inary | to Discuss Row in : L ; GRAND- LEADER- | Radical Party. | ‘ & , fa the Associated Il’ress. : | a as @’r from Hy A MM. t oD P NEW YORK, July 5.—The New | | York Times says that a group of) . g : a @ ae f ) > American communist leaders are | . being “detained” in Moscow under — % orders of the Communist Interna- | ) a Saturday Specials v o nnel . , a . rom them are Ben Gitlow, | PHONE US FOR FREE a From Our First ammemer ‘former Socialist member of the: HOME DEMONSTRATION “ 4 New York Assembly, Bertrao D>. | Floor Shops Volfe and John Pepper, Hungarian | LEHMAN aid of Bela Kun | : They ortega to Moscow to) Piano Com s 4 ; * ° 4 es 1° ~ discuss factiona} troubles in the 1101 OLIVE 4 ET = a4 ae o 9 @* ye hf Sunior=-Mis « American communist party and are ‘ ‘a Bu Sp eal o Qui , ilk | 2) oeks % SCS Find Frocks expected to remain until the fac- CHestnut 5636 Sreniaae, | pay aie) | P b 4 N 7 tional elements in the Americana - re jk a | In Summer’s Smart Styles [0:9 neve veen reconcstea . Styles in Models in Crepe —Priced Inexpensively - ‘country, and was known as the ¢ onan : . Jay Lovestone, who until recent- ae. Sleeveless | || Long-Sleet ed { * ly was head of the party in this a Crepe: and Georgette: a |“*American Stalin.” defied the de-| ; = 7 tention order and escaped to this’ ru roc — — xe | | country. | | 3 : Ne Sleeveless Frocks of sports type are so necessary to He fled after interception of a Summer chic that misses will welcome these very smart styles ... fresh, new and charming in washable crepe, with plenty of white, eggshell and flesh tints! The Nauti- cal Dress in white with blue trimming has special fashion significance. At $11, too, are exceptional values in long-sleeved Print Frocks, some with jackets . .. and in Navy Georgette Dresses with youthful trimmings. e 4 See cable message to his adherents here on ae dl instructing them to seize the party | 1 O. *; : machinery and wrest control from ; SoS W. Z. Foster, who succceded him | h&S$ Ch | |as head of the party. ' Fourt t. aries ; | The gorup in Moscow has the - freedom of Sovict Russia but they | p h R k 2 face expulsion from the party if} ore oc er ae they stand on their rights as Amer- . ican citizens to take their depar- | _Specials!! ' ' — f Why not have a whole ward- robe of Summer Frocks from this group .. . when you may choose such a variety of types .. . and have them so fashion- ably styled and well made? The Sun-Back -| Swim Suits ture or leave without permission. re: : a oo : ; Under orders from Moscow, the | A $ 95 Sizes 14 to 20... Misses’ Store, Third Floor Junior-Misses’ Store has a most Times says, Lovestone has been ex- | PI | 3 , orene - N - pelled from the American Com-' i0one J 4 aE eg reigns of Summer ental teens « “eobbande® | Ae sad z " ashions ready for you Satur- | “a | : —Gayly. colored and in sma . day, all of them in the smart NEW POST FOR BIBLE TEACHER | Accepted : two-piece effects—all size és | fe | | 7 exceptional values. Tih | young styles you expect in this | Lexington (BKy.) School E sects a ; | . : hful sl Prof. Walter C. Gibbs. ; ey Jantzen Suits, $5 and $6.50 snail: youthful shop. ER GR Pe PE GA rfield a a . | | | LEXINGTON, Ky.—Announce-| 3930 a . - . " . ‘ ¢ . ere ‘ ) fai. | om -—- White Bags- Suntan Sports I roc ks of _Sapragaoors : 9 yee — pies , 2 washable crepe and silk pique = eile “om maa ae ee $ 95 ... white, eggshell and pastels. penser 1 DENCE Same Came Maple Rockers . at Columbia, Mo., has been elected | A geaniae i ai tet ° . : : ’ oh ; lca | comfortable Arm Rocker with | : Polka-dot Print Frocks in vsrmspacce he ee a hb gE double cane seat, in the natural ta Bags of all white or navy-and-white, or colors-and- marge ct = the Bible asm | finish, Seat measures 19%,%15 s a white with gay touches | white ... sleeveless, cool! |and will assume his new duties in. snenes. . of color — rt with ‘ : S a ; ; 2 er as : | September. He succeeds’ Prof. special re 4 every costume, aLiky HE Sizes 13 to 17... Junior-Misses’ Store, Third Floor EWereen. Minti deienh Lf BBA x08 oa eenoe oon) ae SS | Prof. Gibbs was graduated from 4 Ng Ss | Hirarm College in 19090, obtaining | Brown | 3 a 1H | his degree of bachelor of divinity R 4s a $76. mY : ; ‘from Yale University in 1912. He. k , Se ‘ Robes de ~ ; | has taken two years of graduate oc ers a Embossed rayon | } | work at the University of Chicago Bee —light and dark 3 98 | and additional . work at Ualen | 4. 95 | ee ...also Coolie 1 | rheological Se minary, New York. |. ore ee tee coat styles .... ! ' all - c ; aa : Ske, EIGHT HURT IN EXPLOSION || 72.5 °ec%s 4 ste ees es ? Du Pont Powder Co.'s Building at | Arm Rocker : os es om * . ' , . = ° ° kg Ft ate BS ol uly Clearing Sale of | Penns Grove, N. J., Wrecked. (| at right in ay Silk Slips Bs oo | By the Associated I’ress. | the brown Fe ! aN so in See. . - . ° _ PENNS GROVE, N. J., July 6.—j} weat h er: e sd Tailored or 95 . \ Sunior-Girls ’ I ootwear Eight employes of the du Pont |] proof finish, yet ee - trim- A oe e ee e % Rn ia RS RI a NS . | Powder Co. were injured last night : t 1. rdily ss ! med crepe ~% Sug y CM oe iy 3 -~ \ ‘in an explosion of chiorine gas.|} Duut. ae ye Corinne’ Footwear in neg? ame | a 5 oo ae eens of antics Sei y | = | , a ° be Be 4 Popular Summer Models a | olbed Necak aaueeieial: : Every homemaker should equip - oe 7 - sg the July Clearing Sale! Beha” fag q at a Reduced Price... The only injured man identified |] the poreh or setae os 4 — be a ns : Sliccnnsisieitestinhtectdbintatiiisapaie |'was Morris Counselor, 45 years old. | of these comfortable rockers. eS Li | | | vee yee Strap slippers, pumps and Oxfords! Patent leather }of Salem, N. J., foreman of the|] Bpecial ab -+.+sreseeseee: — ae or N —4 ere A I ’ ‘ FOTOS. ( d _building. He was badly cut about | Ry oe ingerie : A Time to Save on Smart s 3 5 \ : and calfskin in beige, red or white! LEvery style in ‘the face. s ie ang sets, che- - 95 Shoes for All Occasions which the size range is incomplete is included. Sizes | Ay se, step-ins of , F 2'2 to 7 are here, in the sale as a whole, but not in | fe crepe de chine— vary une a x - : : SS ’ second Flos See a More than likely the very style you’ve admired in : : . | | our Shoe Salon during the season past, is included T | _ how in the July Clearing Sale at $8.95. The list of Your Next Frock Should Be Be 01 et (,00ds | colors and leathers tells you that these are fashion- e : . . . . ¥ — “ | ‘os KA | | Mextector Suntan set $2.00 ee en soe, oeeenell Kid) potent loother, White Gloves for Summer : Elmo SunTan Lotion, $1.00 black kid; bright colored kid, genuine watersnake and Navy Georgette ; DuBarryWeek-end set, 81.00 lizard. All sizes, but not in all styles. e ~ : St. Denis Combination Set iiss Wrens In the Popular S°> 25 : —Bath Salt and Dusting | Pull-On Style... SC REG SW It manages to look serenely cool on warm : 5 . days. . . and is the perfect frock to wear for sie es | 2 : all the Summer occasions when you'd rather Smart White Gloves of fine 2 : be dressed in a dark color. The Misses’ quality imported fabric add Amateur He g DOWNSTAIRS Store introduces a series of youthful styles. .. chic to Summer frocks end en- B Oovs 9 BASEBALL ‘ ae : one with navy-and-white polka dot trimming sembles. They have kip seams, e a AP x : ..another with a red-and-white ’kerchief , an = scarf and sleeveless models with capes spear-point backs and bound S ge oo scalloped tops. Sizes are from : With Sport or Dress Shoes ae - 514 to 734. atibet Tee a ' j ] eg = od s aa “= 4 T | | 6 ? and 2 oD ! 2 3 Sport Shoes $7 .50 | ee Sizes 14 to 20... Misses’ Store, Third Floor sects mine ain eae | 2 ping Service is Con- | White or Brown Canvas, f ventent—Call | - gray trimmed, with long- , | tral ¢ wear genuine crepe rubber 4 , | soles, and ee = | | h t n the feet. = - Polka Dots! _ | that €o ae 5 eae : . White and Flesh : | oys’ | = Washable Crepes! , | SIRT TT DD e S © Ge S | Youths’ Sizes - A“Five-Dollar Bill” has = | 3 er r ~~) ae | 810 13% s wuever bought greater : and : aa values or smarter styles. : 4 y £ Y 4 : ie ad 2 tin " + odes ' High Diving ina ox of Celanese Vv ome Men's Sizes 3 Pleated Skirts! Scart a ve’ 5 Swimsuit Aged = Collars! One and two- | § yy. : $1.75 ‘4 piece models! | Special Values ...in the Home-Frock me —Is Good Summer Sport: ; ==0 ; an =. Section a ~ ° 4 oD | . : . oD | Men's Oxfords or Shoes a 2 “Hy-Dyves” are the classic- | Walk all day incomfort, in these good-looking Shoes. i ally simple, well-made, cor- Developed in a wide range of a rectly fitted and fashioned Such attractive styles that you can wear them | ee ae a : Suits that one prefers — for almost any informal Summer affair ... and g A there’s real swimming to such unusual values that you'll want several! Sizes 5/2 to 12 E cry aot ad done! Knitted of sturdy wool These are the same type of Frocks that created Widths D to FEE 7 aaa yarns... they are shown ex- such a sensation several weeks ago .. . in the ee eeaan eiceies | clusively 2 a at “ae Garter Belts Are same lovely designs of flowered Celanese voile! Baer & Fuller. oose them a light Ooat and we , : Bie ge tibe at an un- with -regulation or suntan Light and Cool Long-Sleeved ... Sleeveless ... and Cape Styles matchable Value-Giving back. Though the weather be warm, Aeog eg a tsen-age iris find these Carter- The sketches show the modish fitted ‘Sizes. for missgs a Novelty S$ f ev, in Belts cool and comfortable. Fash- nn women, tA cen dh i hgoe mg al tamed af Mes trate de 50 hipline and the soft flounced skirt. two-piece styles, ‘ ; $ ae : ; ‘ i 4 a 7 : or contrasts, the fitted lines, the chine trimmed in net.... Every Frock is made over a slip foun j — 3 natural waistline, and the slight- UPLIFT BRASSIERE of dation. Summer shades of orchid, \ | ly flaring trunks smart this Pn RSet RIOTS f 49e . flesh, blue, rose, green. Sizes 14 to 42. \\ vy M ; rae eens aig Wiese.) (Secong Floor.) (Home Frock Section—Second Floor.) : . y : | : | ) Peony wane ‘ net ray ee —

Page 6

Ee oe ee ee PR AE PR eee eam ee bias ak. 5 ee ee ee tee ees FO RTE Rey oN PAGE 6 $190,000 BUILDING PROJECTS iN CAPE GIRARDEAU PROGRESS $150,000 Telephone Plant Under Construction: Dairy Building Near Completion. Myecial to the Post-Dispatch. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., 3.—Fair weather during the late spring and early summer season July ithe group eral milk products. O. A. Owens | is completing a three-story apart- | ment house, and projects for which no contracts have yet been award- | ed are a large catéring and service | station to be erected by the Kelso Oil Co. and two new church build- | A total of 34 building per- 1its have been issued since Jan. 1, including about two now under con- . 7 ines. dozen dwellings ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Spanish Flyers Deceived by FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929 ' (|}further away from‘ Horta—which Clouds Which To Be Mountains on Azores They Thought || was s@ close by when we alighted. | The wind did more—it whipped ‘|up the sea, and the waves grew {higher and the undertow there | made us tremendously uneasy. We still bad the food left over from the previous night, consisting of a/ and some fish cakes. Besides these we had provistons for eight days, but—very little water. We left Los Aicazares Airfield with only a small vessel (Botijoan Continued on Next Page __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ | potato omelet, two small chickens struction. chas allowed progress on a.building | wwrogram for this city in keeping | ILLINOIS COUNTY BUYS PARKS, But They Were Unable to Find Islands Aft- fvith its business expansion durin ict o ners b | oe e e Picks Up Tracts at Reasonabic or Arriving at Deceptive Formations she past five years. Two of the! ; Prices for Public Use. and Were Forced to Alight. “najor projects now under con-| Special tp the Post-Dispatch. struction are the office building for fue Southeast Missouri Telephone JOLIET, Ill.—To preserve the Co., to ‘cost $150,000, and Sunday | rapidly decreasing timbered sec- | echool and recreation buildine for | tions, this county is making pur- | She First Presbyterian Church to | chases of tracts wherever the price cost approximately $40.0° is reasonable. The Board ef Su-| Final construction work pervisors has just appropriated heing done on the large plant of | $20,0¢ for this purpose. The tracts acquired will be con- LVULGTEISIS EEE rettesid This is the second chapter of the|plane on June 21, only to meet with story of Maj. Ramon Franco,, com- | disascer near the Azores. /mander of the Spanish Government; After being adrift jor seven days expedition which started for Amer-' and eight nights, during which | the Mid-Continent Dairy Products ‘iea aboard a Dornier-Wal 16 sea- ships of five nations searched fo i’o.. Which will manufacture sev- ed into public parks. the plane, its crew of four men tas - = |rescued by the British airplane car- : rier, Eagle, June 22. While on the} way Jrom the scene of Ais rescue to Gibraltar, Maj. Franco occupied es [his time writing the narrative of |his adventurers. fi is now ETT. f : : - > . ae ; ’ - 4 ’ P: LS 5 aad oun a es 2 — ae x og + >i : y (A no. : bp ae “- ty M 4 4 > = v P 2¥ ‘ o : Of Re Eee Ms . & y+ a. é € ; 2 as ¥ , " 4 7 * | eae Ao iia 1, eal ¥ os A% “. = £ ’ 4 . > > + os » 4 6 H xpectiott + ave your eves ¢« bee. -_ . examined here a ARONBERG'S —trodern optical depen OPTICAL — ".. ABSOLUTELY ] > Vast —— 7 | WITHOUT EQUAL! GATION “Sat Drastic Reductic sre vert sia Drain your radiator and fill with a solution of Lewis Lye and water ... use 14 can te every 21, gals. of water... Run the engine, then drain and fush and the radiator will be clean. Be care~- ful not te get Lye water on the paint » OAR Th VAT Wy SS ~ ope OBLIGATION, ‘ = Come Early... Preg ON THE 133 SIL j phe @tmr ili Priced Stoc Plan to be here when the Kline Values which do beautifully colored. ..in a marvelous value at this ¢ nr WO CPEPIFEPELSISPIT « paorareret gg. "SY ivania SALT a ’ a—erwenes Cony D © eu os sure Ss) uh THE NEW By MAJ. RAMON FRANCO, (Copyright, 1229.) MADRID, July 5. — We had been flying sometime when we de- cided to cnange our course a little, _and point for the South, trying to get a glimpse of the smal! islands that go to make up the outlying parts of the Azores group. The flight should have lasted 16 hours, and we should have landed at Horta at 9 o'’clock by #§ our chronometer, which was in Span- ish time, or 6 o'clock Azores time. | We “shot the moon,” getting our | The Pennsylvania Salt Mig. Co.. James D. Swan, Selling Agent, 30 N. La Salle St., Chicago reckoning, and figured our position | to be 37.35 north latitude. Later *OKTH WEST €OR®EK 6“ and St. Charles a ee ee . ; Aipkiiess ee ae ae 8 Announees Models 91 and 92 oe detection and the new 45 tubes plus four tuned stages of radio frequency enables Majestic to produce the most powerful and selective radio set ever built. Absolutely no hum and no oscillation at any wave length. BOYD-RICHARDSON # ~ OLIVE AND SIXTE SUBWAY STOR Improved Majestic Super-Dynamic Speaker. Extra heavy, sturdy Majestic Power-Pack, with positive voltage ballast, insures long life and safety. MODEL 92 PICTURED Jacobean period cabinet _. "167" of American walnut with butt walnut overlays. Less tubes. Model 91 Less Tubes, $137.50 Store Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 to 1130 Olive Street No Charge Accounts ~ ~ Downstairs ~ ~ No Deliverigg xk al -- + ean apts: § @ Cash Delivers Either Model 240 $16.75 I Taken from our Regt Greatly Re duced for Dawn was approaching: the sun was rising above the immense erz- , panse of the persistent cloud for- | mations, and now we were able to. | ascertain. our longitudina! position and the distance we were from the , Azores. We figured our position to be 30 degrees and 15 minutés west longitude—and then, with sinkine feelings in the pit of every stomach aboard the plane, we i discov- ered we had flown directly over the Azores, which were obscure: by the cloud layers. Half of the lot are samples and slight seconds from Wilson Bros., whose shirts are noted for their fine tailoring and fab- rics, also their full cut body sizes. Most of the balance are Merick shirts—an ex- ceptionally good make which we feature. Slight fabric misweaves are classed as sec- onds under Merick and Wilson Bros.’ rigid inspection and the majority of these would be passed as firsts by many other makers. Every shirt is carefully folded and laun- dered, ready for use. Any shirt which does not pass your own inspection may be re- turned for exchange or refund. FELT HATS! Formerly MORNING | A Limited selection felts... a few stitched included. We were exactly west of Horta. Then we thought that those cloudy mountains might have been forma. tions over the islands that paral- leled the contour of the terrain—a thing that often happens. We had ' to cross this bank of clouds, and ‘after circling time and again, we were able to perceive toward the south a few narrow breaks in the clouds that gave us an opportun- ity to’fly below the cloud bank to view the open sea. The Azores which we sought could not be found. a special showing Saturday Prices are quoted on lots of three or more. Selection may be made from different groups. Prepaid mail orders with postage included will be carefully filled. Sizes 13'4 to 1744. Whites, solid colors, striped and figured patterns. Neckband, collar attached and collar to match styles. i scsihimntattiaiemie iia EE a ea ee BO SILK SLIPS... iduced to Clear... Beautihi PCS. SILK erly $1.95 to $12.95.. 0 SILK SCARFS Never were men so disappointed. | Not a fear entered our hearts— but to think that we had overshot | our goal filled us with chagrin. We |decided to land—what else was 'there to do? We would then be | able, with the moon, to reckon our exact position and then try again to reach the lost goal. What | qualms were beginning to assert themselves now, what fears that /went without voice. | The sea was running high and there was a heavy, northeast wind. Toward midday the clouds began to disperse, and we could. as we wished, finally reckon our exact. | position. Our latitude was 35 de- | grees and 56 minutes north. It would have been possible for. us to rise again only under the, greatest difficulties, because the /sea currents were strong and dan- gerous, and again we set out for the Azores. We had trouble clear- ‘ing the waves, and the wind blew up again from the northeast, ‘greatly hindering and buffeting / Our plane. Fine Oxfords Fancy Broadcloths Printed Madras Woven Madras Fine Chambrays Imported Shirtings English Broadcloth Strand Broadcloth Shasta Cloth Fine Percales | $25 and $30 Summer Suits ef @-:5° Extra value Tropical Worsteds, plain blues and neat patterns in stripes, plaids and twist effects. Blues, grays and tans. Sizes33to46. 4 featuring Yd NOFADE SHIRTS Made of the Genuine “HOYLAKE” Broadcloth s _ WICE a year we hold this event, to permit our patrons to in- spect the complete assortments of this renowned make of Shirts. They are of the finest quality broadcloth—the product of Joshua Hoyle and Sons of Manchester, England. Nofade Shirts are the only Shirts now on the market made of this marvelously splendid fabric. They are guaranteed to be fadeless by the weaver—by the maker of Nofade Shirts—and by Nugents. The tailoring is as splen- did as the material. See the complete assortment Saturday. StoSi.. Most wa 1bO HANDBAGS... erly to $2.95. § 39 BETTER HAN erly $2.95 to $12.95... OX RAYON UND $31.95 to $10...M -K GLOVES... > te $1.50... Summer ee Gut = +S i Gl ayy WPA Mergen. howe ee is + - bes Ser aie ® 4, koned i | | on, we reckoned our position again, & a ae |'and we calculated ourselves to be J, af TF ) : Z | isILK COATS SACI figured for our landing was stil! far distant. The peaks seemed so reai that we had not the slightest _the leve] plane of the cloud banks, i i : | -¥ “at? ’ *a oss forming a heaventy archipelago. | The Subways semi-annual sale offers 92 and $2.50 S ' oes teil over 30,000 shirts at greatly reduced prices. nen? priced 97--. Use this opportunity to buy your season's SHIRTS . &F $4.50, $§ and $6 Two-Trouser Tropicals rete Qur gasoline consumption kept. Pate ee up apace as we headed directly into the rising gale. The result was not aa 7 | 26 miles south of the course we F ld he di : we could see in the dim light some Semri- nnua erly to $29.75...W FLANNEL CO doubt that they were mountains'| in order to make sure of them—)| 4 : inally $16.75 to $39.75 We were deceived several times’ have doubted their existence — we supply. $3, $3.50 and $4 Tweo-Trouser Seersucker Suits... hard to foresee. The last drop of a ay a $1.00 Hosiery, 6S5¢ | $5 Bathing Suits, |Horta. This was the greatest dis- ‘could not continue our flight to wear. Stripes, neat figured tures in neat striped and fig- . piece models. Extra quality | We landed on the Atlantic for. ¢ @ - 4 was run by a generator and a gas- : Track Pants, 85¢ STRAW HATS — enough to power our wireless, our A Suits, 85c Pants. Neat patterns. Some dras and mercerized fabrics. | Milams .............. $2048 | had plotted. _ peaks which might have been part TRIPLE SHIRT SALE erly to $35... White on the Azorés—and toward them but they were only misleading | by the clouds, and had we met with should not be deceived again, we Palm Beaches ..... Tweo-Trouser gasoline was consumed when we Neckwear, 65c ‘Ihe |aster we had suffered, for at that! . Full fashioned silks in black $2.95 |New York. Our greatest goal was patterns and solid colors. Wool ight secon $. ured patterns. Slight ds | : wool Bathing Suits. Good the second time. We set up our ° a $1.25 and $1.50 loline motor. We still had ten lit- special purchase of fine Extra Values last hope for being saved {from Large selection of Athletic Un v are seconds. Some are seconds. a Leghorns ........... $2.95 Before dawn, through the clouds of the Azores, although the time ° + oe = : ae ee ee (Wilson Bros. samples and seconds—Merick special lots and seconds) 0 MISS JUNIOR cloud formations that rose above} a * real mountains later on, we would had vowed. 5 °4Q” | Were still 50 nautical miles from |very instant we realized that we Large selection of new neck- and plain colors. Silk mix- Two-piece and California one beyond our reach. lined color assortment. é SOS : ing systen r} , radio S signalling system, which $1.25 and $1.50 A y (ers of gasoline, which we thought a Bee Se Se broadcloth and madras Track ‘ } an eS. ® . . 10n Suits in broadcloth, ma- Genmits.............. $1.86 | We raised our antenna to a height of 30 feet, poles fastened to the nose and tail of the plane, and _began sending out our SOS with ‘our position. | | Then came our next disappoint. | ° ,ment—we could not develop suffi- clent power to get signals even to! nop com aunt en coe tata Semi-Annual Sale Wilson Brothers’ Pajamas _tear out our set and Install it all | : ae Over again, | (Semples and Seconds) = | The receiving eet. which during | 00 o liti Si , ¥ rs the flight functioned perfectly, now | $3. Se eeeeeees 50 $4.50 and as Qualities. ° $2.65 Bs | \stopped working altogether, and | a “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PROPLE” $6 and $8 Qualities. ceees $3.65 a The new colors are blue, tan, green and white (Nagentse—itreet Fleer, North) we were completely taeolated trom | $3.50 and $4 Qualities. ° $1.85 \the world in a aepot in the Atlantic | + | farely frequented by steamers, and | being pushed toward the south by | | the relentions northeast wv inda, ‘Thue we were taken further and a oF we St oer SR eee snieiainiiinmaieasns

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SELUUIS POSI-DIGPAICH. suet BIDAY, GULY- 6, A eee PAGE 7. GUMMER STORE HOURS ® TILL 5 DAILY THREE CAFES FORCED. eat guanuty of. oven over CITY HOSPITAL P PATIENT cooun BT YEARS OLD; lease sen om Sow Torn by cence troueht Ms cr to ao ALL DAY SATURDAY DURING JULY AND AUGUST restlessness of raging water; and GETS 24- POUND SALMON ‘presidential yacht rages sata collided with a car driven by a the oil that seeped through the | first-aid man of the Shell refinery. aii as s 2 ' Preside h . | RUBBERS TAKE $2108!" perce vena, | LEAPS TO HIS DEATH) “**™*ss.icscy Be "| BEETLES RIL AGH fase os aero (To B Continued. ) Quiet Manner, | eee AFTER EXTERMINATING SCALE. ssociated Pre ITALIAN MARCHIONESS KILLS | ' "NORTHAMPTON, Mass, July 5.| Ladybirds Had Proved Jewelry Valued at $175 Also | Ault DREN AND HERSELF. Henry Buckstrock Had Returned |—C@lvin Coolidge, former Presi- | se iriechve hanes Tells. ADVERTISEMENT Stolen at Offices of Bev-. | : to Institution Day After | dent of the United States, observed HARI BO mpg nt § war oe erage Concern. | Wife of Cavalry Officer « Takes | Being Discharged | his fifty-seventh birthday on Inde- | abaitineacae s gf i Antics of Thermometer r . j ' ‘fe ‘ ° 4 . Three Lives After Afternoon ‘pendénce day here after the man- | tween the cotton cushion. seme Bm Attract Attention | Promenade, wr of his quiet Vermont ancestors, | ‘he ladybird beetle raged in the An automatic weather clock . | By the Associated Presa, e ‘er : a “a | , , ' Rafe robbers obtained $2168 in| LEGHORN it as July § Henry Buckstrock, 46 years old, 4 Seek ae cee ae ee stgease B a gyno re a aig a das : which records the hourly tem > tN. aly, uly 5.— etters and cards from friends and _in extermination of the former, bu perature is interesting to wateh -elry vaive 75 in| .." 140 St. Ang , ) b 4 cash and jewelry valued at $175 in Marchioness Strozzi Malaspina shot avn a: ts Smee we was in- ltormer associates at Washington | the victors fell upon and extermi- during this weather. three robberies yesterday and last and killed her 8-year-old son, Alar- jured fatally last night when he jand elsewhere, and made his cus-; nated one another. according to, Thin clock mav be scen at night, jumped from a second story win- |tomary morning trip to the office. | E. A. Schattenoerg, stafe inspector./F iy cntrance of the Prufrock ico and her 2%-year-old daugh- iA 9 . ttn: Dine: sliened ' | awhed : The combiaation was . knocked J x dow at City Hospital, where he A {-pound salmon sent from Can- | rhe beetles were tmported last | Litton Furniture Co. Fourth from the safe of the Bic Bend B ter, Rosanna, after a late afternoon was underging treat: .¢ ‘ada by Robert W. Goelet of New| year to eat the scale. They were| and St. Charles Streets A leo Sa e big ev- s -atmen . - ;' . | ty e shits of the g Be promenade yesterday and’ then ° or nu-|York was shared with neighbors. | 100 per cent effective, the .rspector | inspect the special values they t a 1 ¥ erage Co., 3850 Easton avenue, and ; ate | ralgia. Feeling $ nee . . .| sai al ; ‘ 1 : committed suicide herself. | Death, which resulted ; f ms rs enn wel ar ty t oe . iff are now offering in Summer ° , $1200 in cash and $175 worth of] _,, : ad an hour |former President made a second Sex Furniture. Sturdily built Poreh 3 jewelry was taken asin, Nitin The Marchioness was the wife of and a half later, was due to skull trip to his office on foot. Negro Fined After Accident, | Rockers priced $1.45 to $9.50" Have your eyes. expertly a 7 ef - '| Marquis Azzolino Malaspina, ad .acture, Buckstrock had return- Callers found him this evening | After having been arrested for | Also drastic reductions in reed * left through a rear door found |ed to the hospital yesterday after |seated on the porch of his two-| careless driving after a collision, | and fibre furniture! . - | ¢ examined here in our Lieutenant-Colonel in the cavalry, | ,,., s , ' modern optical depart- iiss. ‘aide Vike“ Asa - | ving been discharged Wednesday {family house. He asked them in’ Frank Isaacs, a Carrollton Negro, 5S 0) ity in orence. following two months’ treatment. |to eat some of a huge birthday has decided to go hack to walking. ment ... ABSOLUTELY : ; ‘4 ' ast Assortments of Summer Merchandise Offered | ie open early today by police. Failing to open the safe after the combination had been torn away, WITHOUT CHARGE OR t Drastic Reductions for Immediate Clearance. OBLIGATION. Y . — oF Early — Prepared to Save Decidedly! robbers used chisels at the offices Single Vision ' Glasses— of the Universal Credit Co., $51 + Lenses, oP aw ON THE FOURTH FLOOR Boatmen’s Bank Building, taking / Frame and y C $400 and several checks which are as | Ce@ik Included ’ 133 SI Kk DRESS ES not negotiable, according to IF. J. Coyne, assistant manager. Entrance narles Was gained by opening a window from an adjoining room, left open Drastically : while repairs were being made. sae A meat cleaver was used to break A tc: “Reduced From Higher open the safe of the Schenberg Meat Co., 2800 Gravois avenue, IVE AND SIXTH Priced Stocks! : after the strony box had been rolled into a storeroom. The loss was re- i orte lice 568 in cz HE Plan to be here when the doors open—for these are the kind of SILK DRESSES s SPANISH FLYERS merly priced $5... Sizes 2-6, 7-14 ...... 2 for 5 DECEIVED BY CLOUDS Mezzanine. TAKEN FOR MOUNTAINS Continued From Preceding Page ied - 240 $16.75 DRESSES OE RO ag Sage three liters. Then, to our sorrow, Taken from our Regular Stocks . . . and F we discovered only one liter was ; : , left—all the water we had in a sea ' Greatly Re duced for Immediate Clearance! i Acdiemes + Tinie whe dketeen Sal ‘PSP one can easily withstand hunger, | cache ourth Floor. but thirst—that is impossible. We decided to take the last measure —setting out some sort of contain- er, in case of rain, so that we would FELT HATS! STITCHED CREPES! ||. 2.502"%S"%.% Formerly $3 and $5... not have been so difficult, since it rains frequently here at this time MORNING SPECIAL ONLY! | of the year, and rain was threat- ef Store Hours Saturday Store Hours Saturday 9 to 5 9 to 5 PromasS W C40 4nd, Ur BOOKA TED —— ot Lurs’ ‘Joremost “Womens Cpectalty chop , Interesting Savings for Saturday Shoppers in the uly Clearing Sale : ] WICE each year we pay dearly for our policy of maintaining complete ap- cctiey Gaetan st parel stocks right up to the last minute each season ._ . this is one of those semi- t ? ) t . , pe er : rag feet) dahl cobaail annual occasions . . . the clearing that enables St. Louisaris to choose from the picot tops. $1.95 grade. a 33 superb Garland collection in the entire price range at savings greater than at any Extra long, very sheer. , Reotial at . sib snddunece other time in the year. a Silk-Top Chiffon Hose ee Smart Summer Dresses $1.75 lines. Hems and soles Greatly Reduced interlined with fine lisle. . Our regular No. 7x, medium service Dresses to $29.50 | weight with narrow lisle hem high I] QORROORMOORBQOO ««~WwNo Deliveries Picot-top Chiffon Hose matt ‘ 4 . ; iS ae th ny a 1B STREET FLOOR Georgette, striking prints and other silks, in “4 Service Weight Silk above the knee, and lisle vs PY Been group will especially intrigue, the “ae se oe a host of one or two piece or jacket modes. - ening at this very moment. A Limited selection of white and pastel colored The best vessel we hat with ; felts... a few stitched crepe Hats and smart straws which to collect the rain water wie Was our collapsible canvas life- ; : a boat, which we inflated by means ) ce nnnn Sieee of an airpump we carried with us. The boat also had a sail, and, unconsciously we saw there our uh ’ WASH FROCKS! I 95 only hope should the plane go To or . down—something we deemed in- { | it a Bie Clearance of Silk Lingerie Dresses That Were to $19.50 Clearance of crepe de chine or satin | $ $ teddies, dance sets, slips, step-ins and a 6% 889 merly priced $1.95...To clear at anche | After a heavy shower, we collect- SILK SLIPS GO AT $1. 29 ed a meager quarter of a liter. This : ea failure was discouraging—but there | é peuced to Clear. . Beautiful styles was still one last resort—to filter | | Main Floor. ithe water, which we thought was | PCS SILK LINGERIE 1 |pretty bad. We didn’t want to drink | 4 5 oO this until we had consumed all that! erly $1.95 to $12.95... Irresistible .......4.... was left of our supply. At this! Main Floor. | point, we decided to establish a | system of watches, with each man 4! SILK SCARFS 2 for & 1 taking his “‘trick”’ eons on | Worth double and more _.To clear at ...... the canvas on the upper part of| Main Floor. | the plane, and utilizing the power- | ful field glasses and having at his| disposal the whole magazine of sig- | nals we carried, such as rockets, | CHIFFON HOSIERY |magnesium lights and an electric Irregulars of $1.95 Grades! C SC centeent galt some alee Te | Picot tops! Full-fashioned! Irresistible Valuc! | Elements Battle Craft. : niles Blase Had it not been for the restless- ,ness we believed our families to be 'sufféring, our condition could not pores be imagined as anything but ) PCS. COSTUME JEWELRY : 39c | snteresting: moe of some leg- jendary tale, on the ocean expanse, 5 to $1.. .Most nanted styles! living by their own resources, and Main Floor. waiting for the ship that never comes. . 0 HANDBAGS eee MUST GO! | We were secing then how slow- rmerly to $2.95... _Summery stvles ily, but nevertheless surely, our . : Main Floor. food diminished, and how the ele- B ments were battling the fragile ETTER HANDBAGS 1 t 1 off shell upon which we now were 3 oO 2 'standing (I remember it so vividiy erly $2.95 4 y# ” $12.95. ‘ Go at Main Floor / now) trying to batter our frail - craft and wear down its resistanc RAYON UNDIES | However, our hope in permet ias we stand here, does not sub- thing Suits, ¢ if q S$1.95 to $10.. . Most wanted pieces! on eee | side for a single instant. not eve $2.95 i] : , | wher } the trag ic moment of the .. GLOVES . . . SACRIFICED! 6 9c eee Semen neriven: te Wich oie se and California one- | us 5 tg $1.50 . Summer colors ‘ing the n Liddle of our bodies and _ Extra quality | i : 1 Flor. |the ship constantly battered ing Suits. Good | ena ‘buffeted about from ¢ide to : Ortment. : BASEMENT by the unleashed fury of the sea. We drop anchor to avoid drift ” ing too much toward the south and to enable us to point the wa of W HA rs what is now our ship toward the | high waves, m: aking easier our con- 2 Values 7 P ‘stant task of bu g the waves. riced | We at last arrange three sleep- Deas éctcecass Oneee 3 O _ing cabins—two aft and one for- riginally | ‘ward. In one of the aft cabins eeeeeee cece eee $2.45 : there is spread a piece of tarpaulin eS $2.95 ; to $5 with its four corners tied. making | Cool, “a a marvelous hammock: the other o y Summer Dresses . 2 aft cabin is almost on. the bottom am amazingly low price! Flat of the hull, and has as a mattress or washable crepes, prints and ‘the motor covers. From one of Geoorgettes. All marvelous values. these covers we take a piece to add | Mezzanine. gowns ... smart Summer modes... in two groups: ha oe nig SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE | oe are two groups that provide ideal opportunity for saving for the miss or the woman who is thriftily inclined. The col- lection offers choice of several hundred styles in flowered chiffons, printed or pastel Geor- gettes, crepes, etc., in white, high colors and dark shades. OCRROORROORROORROORROORROORROONBOOMBROOEES gps Sao a Hat Clearance Mostly one-of-a-kind models formerly to $15, in hairbraid, sisol, baku, felt, balibuntl, etc. Incomplete Be An intriguing group of youthful Summer creations “914, 95 are now priced at $25, $35 and even $39.50 Summer Dresses and ne 79 « range of eizes and colors. many latest arrivals from well-known makers pease Special _- CUSTOM SALON—SECOND FLOOR Higher-priced creations in restricted lines, in smart Summer modes, formerly to $55 cae : Incomplete Sizes, 14 to 48 DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOP A diversified array of smart modes in superior qualities of white 85 felt from lines formerly to 1 $5. Nearly all head sizes. . Summer Coats Greatly Reduced $15 Pastel Flannel | $25 to $39.50 Coats White -t ‘QO? | "gp Coats . mer avian in the Dress, sports and travel modes 8 ‘99 Charming Sum shade of ~Bot- in light and dark shades. wanted pastel ” ae iy have Featherweight woolens, broad- A group of emartly tailored 7 Flannel. Man; : 6 7 4 Coats of unlined white flan- stitched collars and novelty cloth, silk, satin an cenapere nel .. . fashionably trimmed Misses’ and (rayon) velvet . . . some with, with pockets, cuffs, ete. and small womens SECOND FLOOR—MEZZANINE Clearing All SWIM SUITS $999 $ 4° Two large groups of 1929 Swim Suit Fashions of all-wool, ribbed knit, in regulation or sun-back styles. Solid colors, stripes and fancy patterps in the wanted colors for sun-tan skins. (The $2.69 Suits are in solid colors only.) eaeaeaeeenee eae Serer eeeeeeeeeeeeeaeee cuffs and pockets. small women’s sizes. some without fur trims. aii Cardigan Jackets in Colors, Values to $15. ....$4.99 Spring Coats Formerly to $100... .%39°0 N excellent opportunity for selection from a large collection of $ 50 Sport, Denes and Travel Coats from regular stock at important 49 savings. Included are many silk and woolen fabrics, some from foreign looms. Among these are advanced modes whose very newness 1s the : $59°0 reason they are still here. In three special clearance groups. Incomplete Sizes from 14 to 46 COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR Swim Helmets in the wanted 45 Colors, formerly to 89c C WATER SPORTS SECTION~ THIRD FLOOR to the anchor line, expecting to isses ’ Ww , ; j M , omen s, need it if the sea continues run- ning high. The third bed is set ) i; Larger Sizes! ~ 7 - $2.65 . a up in-our radio room just under ie | ; the wireless set. und is supplied | $3 | 100 F with the propeller covers to serve *eeeees 65 . DRESSES 2 O $ | as mattresses. The other propeller | corers we fill with olf! and hane Formerly to $5. Tr ee tn THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street, Between Locust and St. Charles ,on the bow in order to diminish | Irresistible Values | the intensity of the breaking waves KLINE'S—Basement. ' jand their demolishing action. ‘ As every one knows, ai veryi BOA OF

Page 8

| } | ' ie 2 ) : = ——————— Federal officers killed enforcing 806 Olive Lemon Pie. ...... d@e _anti-prohibition agent sentiment.” | | the entrance of the Prufrock- §/ and dealer’s name for a bottle, post- ; resistance. Get rid of it natu Better then e | drowning virtually stmultaneously| -iengs were going on a holiday | prise the largest selection of apart- ted by Dr. L. F. at a municipal park beach; the; was crushed. , e - - - - other was a girl, who with three| 379 was the son of Mr. and Mrs. ARONBERG’S—N. W. Cor. Gth & St. Charles ij and all Conrad stores. lake. ‘for Maplewood High School, carried: nine bathers’ to their and her playmate, Zelma Giegel-| “ig now charged to prohibition | ADVERTISEMENT Anti-Prohibition Agent fey in this iat 80 wence.* ' a" aa | | Sentiments.” e a C . : TERRO Ant Killer Will Rid Chocolate Nut Creams, box = drowned in SUNGTCOS wee |] Rockers priced $145 to $9.50! J has the largest circulation Of «BR ji cs. sac at one ¢ 1517 Clark Ave CEntral 8177 ment offers in St. Louis. = comp companions, was swept from # pit "i chester Walters of 7224 Sarah 7 CONRAD GRO. While three life guards tried to! nore he was to begin his senior dleaths, Hundreds of persons } TEN DROWN WHILE ‘YOUTH AND WOMAN ro star IMPAIGNM WEST Sse oars Mey > Tow | about bootleggers killed by prohi- ALS 2 cvt Hi | ae Anc> , : | erZ : eps july O— PORTLAND, Ore., July 5.—Dr. . “he oud?d ; aburst. The ci he said would be the start of a Pa- elean them out in 24 hours or less. during this weather. Ask your dealer for TERRO. [If — | on Outing. | Litton Furniture Co., Fourth | paid. | Hollis E Suits and St. Charles Streets. Also | SENORET MICAL CO 4 ° ‘ff inspect the special values they §f! SEI CHE : T j : . cae St. Louis, Mo. e sunday ~ A “ame. Three slices of B —Ten persong were when an automobile, one of two in | , | | The classified “For Rent” col- ‘ erial loaf today (one week's 5 nd wit a radiu few hun-' ~ a ee ae ae 'outing, overturned on Manchester 7 . “ao and —~ salist in foods, drugs at the beach by a giant breaker! street. Maplewood, and played in pull the four struggling ees 36 year this fall. He was riding in a. " SR . - , —— ns nasttalhe “6 en peagecteesingemigly — a touring car with his parents, Mr, ee OF oe wana me parently generated by rhe AUS" !and Mrs. Edward Pryor of Maple- | Bec. . RS AEE BE A | heimer. | ns | a : Eawere, Gay ROMGAy picnk omnia ae None was seriously injured ex. | | | te — cg serie S = s Dvhemiasr ” - cept Robert Walters. who was sit- | ' 4g ‘ : 7 sags yang ae Bes oe ~“ | ting in the open right front door of | SS. , a | : ee oes orgs vie So. C-cappee “2%°-' the touring car. Pryor, driving | Es Rin ae he dead a in west, started to pass an automobile | ES , °: Ee ae | Mildred Vifield, 19 years old. asiven “by ‘the. - “Z 4 ae ‘ \ | a ee ae = 7 ° > se ° 1. : RIDAY ‘LY | 29 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE § ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, JULY_ 5, 1929. ___ : ingle re ‘er the 288 State and ° : Dr. C. 7. Wilson Would “Wipe Out | ingle tear over the 286 State s With Ants? Old Tyme Candies, pound . . . , gqumpeor®. Pulm. Juty = | drowned today in t& | Fetary of the Board of Temperance, { —————————————— 24 Hours | decane See | Temper: ME Kecosamesnctss | ‘i i aad sroyed a large Prohibition and Public Morals of : De No matter how thick the ants are » 706 Washington ¢ Divinity Cake eo O.4 - western Bulgaria. the Methodist-Episcopal Church, Antics of Thermometer 'im ydur kitchen, pantry, ice box or | 5121 t Date Pecan Stollen : =4 = : Nine Swept by Current Into | see , An antomatic weather clock , Robert Walters, 17, Fatally | cisic Vea: Sees SO we OS iE which socstte the hourly tem- That’s our positive, money-back ; i | 4 e the United States,” Dr. Wilson said, | Haven in Watching Res-| wish Members of Family 4.2 2is clock may be seen at fj you can’t get it, send as 50 cents -_ ght weakens your | awaeg 4wcld By the Associated Press. e Ne re he . : ssocia ee | Robert Walters, 17 years old, Il are now offering in Summer 6°8 Gratiot St. eal da day help reduce wind-swept Lake Michigan, All| 1:.) members of his family and | Laundering done by the hour § Also drastic reductions in reed ° ay | Boney tat | . ; umns of the Post-Dispatch com- th So th “= , , omnes and fibre furniture! any newspaper in e u west * $1.00, postage prepaid. Diet dred yards. | = , “z' Nine of the dead were bathers! road wet of Berry road. His chest ' At your with cach loaf. ‘ > which washed the four into the). eral football games last season combers which first swept the pier, | 404: gheir daughter, Marguerite, | Charles one ree 8 orga ond. ” Station road, Webster Groves, but eona re sAecliogg, «UV years Cul, 'was forced back by an ecastbound . *” , ° A , , : ; Sy : ~ ne eangtegmacmdln re ae machime. The front bumper of his | . \ os oa “ aailias Giddines - andes nee. automobile caught in the rear! a ent eienineikt 41 years old bumper of the machine ahead. | Tt Ss Rudolph Pitulik ‘22 years old. | Pryor’s machine mere the road ane : A = cia rch gate song |overturned, crushing the boy's, \' . y Ae : Erwin Pitulik. 21 years old. seat | | to. 0 Le . | Mrs. Elizabeth Gilgrim, 40 years! Pe *s 3 old, of 1909 Geyer avenue, was} e, 17; Vite. «g | | fatally injured yesterday afternoon | 'on highway No. 66, near Bourbon, | | Mo., when an automobile driven by ‘her son, Joseph, 19, overturned. a AN- bo | are | Her husband, Peter Gilgrim, 48 = as s . | — | was taken to City Hospital, suf- 4 ll : : | 'fering from an injury to his back. ee eae 4 aN | o- | | Their two small children, Ednt and ag ; % : gl = 2% \A a ij) SPECIAL SPECIAL | Mrs. Fannie Stein, 50, of 1725A) | ok mam \ | oy | O’Fallon street, suffered broken — a . tieN ; | ribs and cuts and bruises yesterday | | e. Ss ; 7 i PRICE — when struck by the machine of Mo- | i. se a : # | - tor Cycle Policeman Carl Schlogl | ade ee |“ ; 2B sage € (‘as she attempted to cross Thir-| Z b > : » | es . 7 | teenth street near O'Fallon. She " e 4 - oa ee om nthiadt . ape wy > oe . m ~ + re it PBS Hoe, Meer aE a A ery n - exo i om * iy SP MCSF Pe MIR te pe ath : x ™ peng Ae idea9, ¥ ss . ae ie 7” i os eM ; a out 3 « - HERTS SaP tvs g. ae | was taken to City Hospital. | Marilyn Acton, 4-year-old daugh- 'ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Acton, 15946 McPherson avenue, is in a Sold Only by Your Sl ceaen contin ah teeth tial a bed % a» 3 9 - Po : 4 : , . “a cteg Sette ee ee . —._ = oS a ag & Only —_ in a while ... even at Aronberg’s do 'a fractured skull and internal in- ss sa ee ee se . bt ae ou Nave an o rtuni i { 'juries suffered when sHe was “Sate —-~ © 2. é | 4 : ' ie, Y ‘ ty like this! A gorgeous = £& Ee » my. ..- beautifully cut...GENUINE DIA- |struck by an automobile yesterday See : — = | as she attempted to run across —. ce I ‘ : of the Lindell pavilion. i“ EEECens sos of exquisite design. Such a value should James P. McCormick, 4829 Ho- , — —_ — =. Ss a es _ e° ‘ : 4 diamont tracks, driver of the ma- | : 3 >. * & ££ not be missed... and besides... . ESTABLISHED | chine, was not arrested, the par- 7 DOWRA note the extremely low t A MEEK : IN il. — ‘ erms. 2 = ee Fait * Mp ah a py, 2 i + ae ag eee ents telling police he was not to blame for the accident. 4 ¥ —_ il THE g oe now adds faster running time WED | | to a splendid daily service | f° tirrrry, Poze ST | U | S my 7 bat SE : , My ) 7 A Ring to thrill any bride. | ° O A Sas ees rer he Srna a Se. ~ SEVEN GLITTERING... : TAPE SS ee 3 Z : = NS WELL -CUT' GENUINE © | TO : ge — 7 ~ DIAMONDS 6 superbly z wu for & | SS —_ | i | fll 44 mounted in a Ring of 18-k. + , Months to Come EW : O RK > . as SE ee white gold... appropriately § 7 SOS S engraved! This is a remark- 3 ably low price... and the fi >pecials! Effective July 7 terms are very low! = TE de © . a | Miss Liberty a eee of values a white Diamonds in 18-k. +" Solid Gold Mountings, 13 Jewels Bulov ee . 4 itm a DIAMOND The “LONE EAGLE” 7 $30.00 4 ‘ . J 1s Jewels Bulova 3 Bulova Strap on YS Fae 3 4 ’ Watch The Miss Liberty is a ~Accurate . . . and trust- ; worthy as the man for '5-Jewel Man's Strap , Vee . ; x JP very popular Bu- | 7 , Shortening its running time by forty-five minutes, the my “ love Deinty .. .« o% > whom it is named. The a Watch in gold-filied - ° i. ae nat : —@ A ° / i : e ay > lle ‘ i Case. Missourian now adds another convenient feature to the 3 \ Ger b ts in an_ attractive oT re well-known Bulova Y : ae 4 | fleet of four fast daily trains linking St. Louis with New bn SA engraved case movement . .. in = 7 wy aim, %, Ti ese - * Wehshrinditte thane a ie a ae aoe i Free oe Se hoe ee a re - y-~Tets ht ew ih ed a a, 70 = eee ¢ ‘ - pt > oo + > wae York via the water level route. Leaving St. Louis at 5.45 ‘te Co eee the . | € XS ALY bp * Bey | i Ws Po 4 ; P en i Sh % a : ivory a full business day at his desk and arrive in New York ques neve An extremely low price for such 2 ‘ ANF « movement. gor Ring! A full cut... beau- ae, jae Zz | . : : z | — ee ee 24 ho ’ ring i i aii * . le urs later. Leaving in the morning, and at noon, ws tiful diamond... handsomely mounted SO eT te 4 red e famous Southwestern Limited and the Knickerbocker . m. CAN Schedules Standard Time) NORTH WEST CORAER New York Central Lines * : eS ‘Big Four Route 6: and St. Charles ahha $1.00 A WEEK city TICKET OFFICE: 320 N. Broadway. Telephone, MAin 4288 é - — a — “~—" * . Se a te - ; - . Oe ay . . *. sa «ty 4 + = ¥ . 3 he ey ge r * + OS ot . “ i. ’ : a ty ee 3 Pechenegs eae St. en yt Ot Peddie. te tae Ben re ga olen bulae soe : Sm * ol Eee :. oe ke, A Sol GS? TES ESP ae ees Se ee SEAN Ot Het 29 9 a+

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= AY SPECIALS es, pound .... §@¢ Creams, box... 36¢ ndies, pound . . 20¢ Cake ....° . 65¢ Stolien . 42c co. se 3 eo 0 « See PATCH tion of uthwest ND Ne thrill any bride. LITTERING... T ' GENUINE NDS superbly in a Ring of 18-k. 1... appropriately This is a remark- price . . . and the very low! EAGLE” lova trust- 77; &, oN P ry 0% Vy Wy Soy fey he | Fe : 2 * Ta 510. postage prepaid. Diet direc- M4 ¥ DOWN | % _ » 4 a a oh eo 2 ________ SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, DROWN IN BULGARIA) WOMAN ARRESTED FOR GIVING |r children and. srandchit,| ———— V est ch en tW associated ress. . Elev AWAY HER FIGHTH CHILD months old ,to George Reddick, Buigaria, July %.— ’ ' : keeper of a public dum Yester- i Pe beh s drowned today in ford- gro a, ae Pi die ah we A. Sehmneneert?, pbc, za aan near Wistow, which certain $20 a Week. cceearwergace bl a Sagan: es, peen swollen into a torrent) By the Associated Fress. moved to a foundling 5 nin ey cjoudburst. The Stee a ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 5.—Al/ang the mother’s arrest follow g é 0 e | » destroyed a large part _state warrant was issued here for! She admitted the charge but hag in western Bulgaria. BR ed ignorance of the law. Mrs. Jacob Cogdill of St. Joseph, Mrs. Cogdill is 45 years old, _ charged with giving away one of her husband earns $26 & week her eight children without fret | eccnetinnes less, she said. ae ‘obt taining permision of the Juvenile | married daughter is 16 years old. | Court. The mother, after being booked REGISTERED * TRADE MARK Last November Mrs. Cogdill, des-| at the police station, was sent | pairing of supporting a family of| home to care for her other weight weakens your power. 11 persons, her husband, herself, | children. : ~ # resistance Get rid of it naturally. | | Bread—absolutely pure and | e. Three slices of BASY ead 0 day help reduce your weight S Besy way. Start at once. Order «trial loaf today (one week's supply) LAVEINIS SELERSUCAE SUITS | compiled by Dr. L. F. Kebler, ‘st in foods, drugs and medi- | ith each loaf. At your oi j and ali Conrad storcs. | “CONRAD GRO. CO. | 17 North Sixth ee Re . vahres 1650 oO Tomo ONLY — [/OEPARTMENT oO TOPE | COR. 4™ & WASHINGTON FLLIOTT's | m MANNE BROS. oY DIRECT Frox MAKER Why Pay ee +e OPEN Mohair Suite oe It’s easy to pay z es for Manne Bros. Furniture. *99 This Manne-Made Suite Sold With a Written Guarantee MANNE BROS. : ee Gorgeous Liv- This Gi Suite cover- ed with very fine mohair @—SiS5 value will he sold at a sensational low price a-) ‘Up Chair Coxwell Chair ei-built; attractively . Super special henutiftul coverings— Saturday Very special fer Saturday... 5615 DELMAR $14.95 Just a Short Ride From Your Home qua" 97:95 AR | SPECIAL FEATURES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ORTKAMP JEWELFY CO. QUITS wh A SHORT TIME LEFT 0% 50% 60% Discount on This Fine & JEWELRY HOW for Stock. Package Sale in no Way interferes With Regular Reductions = 124 See our windows for merchandise to sold for $1. The values will astound you. Come early while the selection | re A Na SEE peg, ee — JEWELRY Co ine f | ae ee ; “ 4 . * ’ ~ fa =. ? ' ; f ‘ ENT/RE OCK __ \ DIAMONDS, WATCHES BUY Specials! Solid Gold Cuff Links Regular $8 values. Sol- id green or white gold. Now only $4.00 Fountain Pens Balance of our stock of Fountain Pens go now ‘4 PRICE Compacts Newest styles in beau- | Specials! Diamonds . A big group of values ‘ap to $60.00. Fine grade white Diamonds in 18-k. Solid Gold Mountings, $30.00 Bulova Strap. Watch * 15-Jewel Man's Strap Watch in gold-filled Case, $32.50 value. $21.50 Ivory 1900 ODDS & ENDS Choice tiful color combina- “oy oe ‘ tions. Values to $1.00. t a] etapa is large. Don’t fail Choice $1.50 Cigarette and Cigar Lighters $3.75— to see our win- dows. 0% t 50% Bililfoids Genuine Leather. Val- ~Ues to $12.00 $2.95 Bulova Ladies’ Wrist Watch we movement, in ite Goid- filled case. Values up to choice now $1.75 Derigoid Table Flatware Knives, Forks, Spoon-, Store Opens al 9 A. M. $29.50, Serving Pieces, now @ 1000 5 $19.95 ¥, PRICE KORTKAMP JEWELRY CO. 817 LOCUST Brooklyr JULY 00 RT REVERSES HOW Hans gases, Minister LOR CONNTIN v, of Securities, the Associated Press, _NE W YORK, ourt Justice Wednesday 1929_ ; ati ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.__ —— ees wicke L. First Church July 5.—Supreme | iiton Ward, Mitchell May in granted an | Dr. schemes. ; and William C. Holmes, pastor of of Charged With Using | lent practices in Church Cult to Promote Sale = | CUrtes. The minister, | brought by Attorney-General Ham- and Fremont Grant, Inc. becaus was accused of using of the “apparent honesty of ff mining stock present management.” Both. we his cult to promote Justice May in his de- Fen- | cision said his methods seemed to Farr from fraud’.- /consist largely of “glittering gen eralities and specific falsities an¢ concealment.” The injunction exciuded Willian tl. Holmes, the minister's brothes because he had not been served the Divine Science, | the sale of se- in an action defendants in the Attorney-Ger eral's action, which was institut PAGE 10 ~ONREVENUE ACT === Elmer Mickle, Accused of Failure to Pay Whisky | Tax, Is Freed by U. S. _ Appellate Judge. A conviction under the Internal Revenue act, instead of under the Volstead act where conviction was certain but the penalty was less, was reversed by tné United States District Court of Appeals, in an opinion rendered today. The defendant, Mickle, instead of being charged under the Volstead law with was indicted for removing from a distillery spirits upon which no Federal tax had been paid. Mrs. Katherine Post of Fort 'Smith, Ark., mother of 16 children, was convicted in the same court! last month under another section | | of the act, and | Was sentenced to 18 months in the ooxseoning Industrial House of Cor- | Limer possession of liquor, internal revenue rection. Mrs. Post sold liquor .o)| two prohibition agents, and _ in- stead of being charged with sale | of liquor, was indicted for setting | 'up a retail liquor dealer without | | a license. | The reversal was ordered be- | {cause while under the record of the case, Mickle was clearly guilty , of possession and transportation of | liquor, the Government failed to prove that no-tax had been paid on the liquor, one of the major ele- | ments under the revenue act. The opinion, written by Judge | ' Otis and concurred in by Judges | Kenyon and Van | reads. in part: “Now in this ense, having any reference pensable element of the crime | charged (failure to pay the Federal] tax) was that there were no inter- nal revenue stainps on any of the half-gallon jars of whisky which the appellant had possession of and was transporting, | “This merely raises a presump- | tion of guilt. It is no proof. “Prior to the national prohibi- tion act it was entirely lawful to Valkenburgh, the only proof | have in one’s possession and trans- , port liquor in containers of less than five gallons without having revenue stamps on the containers. “Nothing was proved except pos- ! KeSSION and transportation oO! liquor, offenses on which, under! the national prohibition act, he! might have been prosecuted and of! which. on the record he was clear- ly guilty. It was entirely within the rights of the Government to pro- | 'ceed against him under the inter- nal revenue laws with their Leasier penalties, but it then had a heavier purden of proof, which here it di not sustain.” The opinion de entitled to of not guilt:. but ‘lures that Mickle a directed verdict points out that he did not ask for it. Hie did ask, however, it continues. that the Judge, Frank A. Youmans, of the Western District of Arkansas, in- struct the jury that mere proof of transportating intoxicating liquor Was was not proof of the crime charged. “It was error.” the opinion con- eludes.’ to refuse this instruction. the judgment should be and is re- versed for that error and because it appears from the whole record , that thers was total! failure to prove an essentia) ingredient of the crime charged.” WOMAN STOPS TWO BULLETS BUT THIRD KILLS HUSBAND Wife Runs in Front of Pistol When Her Brother-in-Law Begins Shooting enciated l’ress. By the As ATLANTA. Ga. July 5.—Mrs. to this indis- |§ UNION’S BASEMENT £4 Satis YA hates v2 cs : Fs "pale “Offering a Sensational Sale of 1129 50-Lb. LAYER-FELT it extra endurance. . i, None Sold to Dealers! Bh, | | Din. HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY The cov- On sale Store Hours 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. MATTRESSES Selling Regularly at $16.50 A fortunate purchase brings to Union the most sensational sale of Mattresses ever offered ia the city! Think of it! A regular $16.50 all Layer-Felt Mattress at less than half price! Made of many, many layers of :elt compressed and closely tufted to give . note the soft, full roil edges! ering is of heavy drill ticking that will wear indefinitely. Abso- lutely the best value of the year in MATTRESSES! WHILE THEY LAST at this ridiculously low price! 6) 20 45c Down 5Oc Weekly lll ie Tiling esi tS. apap We s aS W’ uate No Phone or c. 0. D. Orders Accepted ii oe 2 1120-1130 Olive St. — = 7 he « & — ——— aa a ye aa 4 x vas fa. 2 ‘ - . ad ree eee, PRs, A ee: ee So + Pe at 75 bat 2.) g sy % mi ‘gies a et 4 a re Z : 2 en sae , Le Sa , eg 7 a De See see = ae a SS 125 Bra Puget aes [3 7 hope 4 s € ot EA ~~ i ae eg ee ae eS Pale eas eee Se e ‘ye war Se = =e * op . cee aw eS Pn Xe Ps {wes is Ris at ny on wae oy a ep Dae = Tees on Sp ree ae we at > “3 7 at oe eae oem ae * wA *3 poe weUS bss Nd — be %, >. -t, We pA ‘ as a --¢ =. = i ~ ote) eae ee ae Z TK Fh od ed jae ae 17%) os Bs * > £ Fe ae Zi ~ ia carol ¥ = : 3 a ae ae ame ef

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as ae . ee ee ee ee en a SE ai a RR ee ee RRO hat IMB BASH TR Mac Cae ot 058 MMA BER, LMS Ty APE IB te ore PAGE § minay: sce cece ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . = ‘ ____ FRIDAY, JULY 5&5 1929. apse n ose5 y | ster STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY—FROM 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. s ll as an econoniic payi n he service on the significance as we TEN DROWN edie td loan, 1924,” and tl Ea In closing their stores rend iti upon the request 2 eg om the merchant eliminat- | it “‘will initiate _ mportant attraction. They of the creditors operations for marketing bonds, arranging the foe pa removed a strong interest conditions and supervising the exe- | for out-of-town visitors, but made ‘ cution of contracts and will ar- | the downtown district less appeal-— 5 lrange for the distribution of the |ing to St. Louisans, causing many : ie a F | proceeds according to the par- | who might prefer to find their en- | > Merchants. Abandon Policy of | tertainment and amusement in th | Parations Expert Writes It (ticipation of the several creditors oe iy o rs Ss - . city to go elsewhere. ‘in the bonds issued. Closing Saturday in July i 2 > Ty _ . a7 ‘a ' ~ . i a - 5 May Be Important Facto | Safeguards were adopted to pro- | ” y ’ 'Countries Exchange Uiltimatums. | = . - in Trade. ‘tect existing business and financial | and August. Br the Associated Press. 2 ' agencies from competition on the PRAGUE Czechoslovakia July : ; " y ; 1 : pay part of the bank, ne punts ou | eet '4.—The Government has received , : : — a = it i rm a number of mn t s lich for the Ey the Associated Press. ;but it will pore n ~ siadaemind | Downtown stores, which for t an ultimatum from the Hungarian WASHINGTON, Juiy 5.—Broad banking functions. " _ ‘| past few years have closed on SiX/ Railways Department saying that oe : he says, “it will provide a com-| Se ea “ithe piso GRES eh ele POSSiDiillies Ot USE fulness in hew — fing grou d month bv Saturdays during the summer, will i three frontier stations would be mon meeting & n Ou ‘ : , , . y : . - the first dav of closed against Czechoslovaki: if 6 fields of post-war economic life are | month for the governors or other | be Open tomorrow, the first day of « . 1 a SEE WHAT YOU SAVE the latter did not immediately per- | . , ‘the reversion to the old plan of : f he be f ! a-jire sentatives of central banks | foreseen for the ank for interna- | repré . 'Saturday shopping. There will be mit resumption of railway service ‘(of the nations concerned), andj ; \das rf nes no Saturday closing during July| via Hidasnemeti. Czechoslovakia hereby become an increasingly | ! — 7 ‘and August this year. has replied with a counter-ulti- Store hours during July and!matum saying that all frontiers would be closed to Hungarians un- | tional settlements by” Thomas W. Lamont, a member of the Experts | 14.6 and valuable link in the co- Reparations Committee which operation of central banking in- | ‘oosian am hie dee a ea es | — 34% _— ne iw’? d fus o - M. ‘ a eee Pee le Cone ee that have cone;|P- m.. a half hour shorter than for | less Vincent Pecha, who was ar- | fronted the werld since the war |the rest of the year. | | rested by Hungary yesterday as a Political influences will be ex-|, 00. .gnown such co-operation to} Employes are getting six equiv- | spy, was released within — cluded from its operation. he s&ayS/pe essential for the continuing | a!ent days to compensate for this | days. in the current issue of World ‘stability of world credit, he ob-| change of policy, either with an | Trade, journal of the International | serves, and he suggests that it may |extra week's vacation or otherwise. | Chamber of Commerce. also “prove to be an_ effective | In *s pe ntsc of policy, the Asso- | scribing as a “natural and’ means for opening up new fields | 1a ed Retailers say: | : Se cnee breleton joan the facts os ae and eoteeding the; “Store owners and executives SERVICE THAT of the reparation settlement,” he | volume of world trade as a whole.” | 4re of the opinion that the retail- COUNTS predicts that the bank may develop | ee ers, as public service institutions, ino an organization not only con- SLAYER SENTENCED 70 HANG | are obligated to serve the comi- | : On the ‘munity on every business day. | NEW MAJESTIC cern. cerned with the handling of repar- aT re fal a eae ations, but largely with the fur- LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 6. Saturday closing of the stores has) ‘ ; ru ic ; ‘ i si i ¥ i, convicted of the | deprived thousands of employes in IMMEDIATE DELIVERY : = it f : ee i : ‘we ; H ) | | \ \ ne ER — 3 “ , : i ‘ a ’ \ a : . 4 i de oe : ° - . . . >s39 OF a © ot tne nN t SS dit ee re ne es and y re! ‘communities. ; 4 : : % . C j : . . . ww , hi } i i \ a nite ae 0 hi FOR AND | ee rchid Ta | yi ik a . . m WHA P k “The Most Scientific Radio Service in St. Louis” oe) ee eet . ‘Mae > | Se Se . a’ . e Most Scientific Nadto Service in . Louis Mana, Maize b -) § hi al ° , a | We, — eM =: i: | | 1H | \ee Summer is here . . . At least for the next teal months | an me /(-! ~-4 And for all the varied occasions Summer brings forth . 7 CORP ORATICO “ we ; “4k | you'll need New aan Choose from this delightful 3 —— | oe oan 6 Gna Awe : My ~ tye, | group... specially purchased ... and VERY SPE 4929 DELMAR | 5247 DELMAR | | 39 | | 3 vy soon = "1 PRICED! Note the six styles pictured . .. and then tthe ad a te ey " : eae go} wks vat aed eo Gee Uae ae Lt 5 AAR srt ontcatlne At Fi Sani: Saeed ag ie Cg ye Pm peat FRR aac, RG Saas a Gets tale Ae es “So PO me a Sah as ae * gaits 4 0 ies eye Sy". : sare h - ge Se PEER eh teen he FOrest 9127 FOrest 1888 MUlberry 4576 PRospect 5730 | | | Pe OPEN EVENINGS | 3 a ee ceive that there are over 60 MORE FROM WHICH ' | ve a | Mawel eeyss, (ZEN: trasting stripes. All sizes. AJESTIC Radio is manufactured, distributed Felt & Crepe Summer Neckwear 44. Cc Ls and installed as one complete, well-balanced ee Oe ae unit. To assure cabinet quality the equal of Majestic Me ATS 3 “Specials” Sor Boys! U | Boys’ performance, this company has created and devel- tes oped the largest furniture factorv i : Regular $2.95 Suits sites Knickers p reg urniture factory in the world | Values Up to $15...Ne Summer Styles Only! Values! To this great plant have been brought outstanding ges S 1.98 69c 35¢ . . . . « Bo F br d- s “Day- designers of fine furniture —true artists who care- $ 9 5 sabere’ sll-wont |. Bors’, sara | sone” clerk . . . ° hi Sui ; Blouses. ny ers wit fully evolve original designs that are a pleasing ” stall cathaian | pasteene end del~ | Gediie bottoms 6 9 5 and colors. Sizes ers. 6 to 16. . Sizes 6 te 16. (Nagentse—Bargain Basement) oe combination of the modern and the traditional in 26 to 34. stv * . . : — , o . tyle Mass production makes it possible to give you So igeaarenee | / Special! New: Full-Fashioned \ their finest creations at moderate price—carefully $2.95. We say so, you'll . «srt tay so! A selection of SILK HOSE assembled, hand finished, minutely inspected. pau Mate walls Gok Value for the man who k 1: : : . Hats. for women, misses , . value! Well-t i " : Therefore, while your dealer is explaining those and metrens. Stele te _ Pure thread Silk Hosiery 88c broadcloth, ae ee " Crofut-Knapp, : a : ; . in newest Summer shades! great Majestic developments Power Detection and ‘an white ists a canoe Lisle reinforced. All are ir- cords and fancy broadcloths} also 4 regulars of $1.29 to $1.59 few whipcords. Broken size Automatic Equal Sensiti vity, nofe the Beauty of Also ne high colors. . } Si ga} t 10 . > vaiues ane” 2 9° ; t) - but all sizes in group 34 to 42. r _ » group of Sennits, Milans, Licensed under potents end applications of R.C. A. ond R P.1 . a 50 by Lehktiphone, = de b : are ma y EES savant. concn | SMART SUMMER LOW ’ | Tee plus four tuned stages of radio frequency. GRIGSBYGRUNOW COMPANY GIRLS $4.9) : Absolutely no hem and ne oscillation at ii | 5801 Dickens Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL. any wave length. Automatic sensitivity control gives uniform range and power all ; Ot, mk: : | > ' ererthe dial. Improved Majestic Super_Dy. tes) St ih WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR | mamic Speaker. Heavy, sturdy Majestic A 147, \ | — weer Neamt wg : | ; | eee BENWOOD.-LINZE CO. | ILK ae 3 nut. Deors of matched burt walnut with | : 19 N ‘ASHINGTON AVE. ST. LOUIS, A | . | : | IS, MO. | 2 Very Specially Offered at 3 the cabinets ... how perfectly it will harmonize , (Nugents— ‘\ as 5 Bargain Basement) # with the rest of your furnishings. TEAR aya a “Ra — Ae oe’ # f ye tah overlays on doors and interior panel of uine imported Australien Lacew ower the new eee a plate, “i ¢ sy i= | Model 91 “> wate en etic | wicca S167 52, RMD) owes verse enh soem or mtn $4, $5, $6 Val 9 1 = wired | it waiform cangeend power mati, taaasseed T U N E I N ° oS S tee y 2 ~ 2 -_ . aS 4 Majestic Super-Dynemic Speaker. Heavy, sturdy F WwW 2) , , Majestic Theatre of the Als - or omen! a 7 “ . : Majestic power anit with positive voltage ballast in- = I M E PA y M E N ‘¥ S : sures long lifeand safety. Early English design cabinet — Columbia end American . of American Walnoat. Instrument panel overlaid with Broadcasting Svstems every Misses f Gi rls! Time peyments in the purchase of Maies- , genuine imported Australian Lace Sunday night, 9 to 10 Eastern 7 Ss ss tic Receivers are financed through the : wood. Escutcheon plate and knobs $] 3,750 Davlight Seving Time. Head- Majestic Plan at lowest available rates. ‘ finished ia genuine silver peeee liners of the Seage and Screen. A remarkable silk Dress 1e Girls’ cleverly i c Step-in pumps, instep ties, cut-out ties, fancy Dresses in beautiful prints. St straps, opera pumps, military Oxfords, buckle line, bolero and ensemble pumps, box pumps, etc. Two-toned trims as Every Dress of fine quality well as plain effects . . . Choose from red or washable silk. All short blue linens, Indian prints, dull gray kid models. 8 to 12 years. trimmed with patent leather, parchment (\pgents—Bargain calf, black satin, tan calf and kid, ete. L . Sizes up to 8 in group. » ” ” de = “ °. ee i ee 4 Wot Page eto ye. | 4 tT. ACS EPR te Child’s Play Oxfords eg i | : : Kiddies’ good , ~~! wearing Play Ox- f fords of brown or yr ae ° #3 black calf. Misses’ sizes 11° to 2 at $1.29. (Nagents—Bargain Sasement) _~ & Tt STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY—FROM 9 A. M. TO 5 P. 2 SNe em satiate) 2, omer 45100 7 ohne, Saas Me Pes +58 Od etd Serge aape Sede FY ee anee

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Short Sleeve Models! Smart Ensembles Incladed ! Models for Women Misses and Stouts or the next few months! Summer brings forth... from this delightful new nd VERY SPECIALLY ured ... and then con- RE FROM WHICH TO ARGAIN mvt $9—$10—$15 (Nugents—Bargain Basement) | , ; Up to $15. . .Newest mmer Styles Only! 69> for the man who knows Well-tailored Suits of white ath, “Lorraine” seersuckers, 1 fancy broadcloths; also a ipcords. Broken size range, in group 34 to 42. Some (Nugents—Dargain Basement) LS’ $4.98. K DRESSES Specially Offered at } -99 rkable silk Dress value! erly designed summery in beautiful prints. Straight- ylero and ensemble effects. Dress of fine quality printed silk. All short-sleeve 8 to 12 years. (Npeents—Bargain Basement) f ail ae ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, JULY 65, For Quick Telephone Service—Call Nugents Personal Shopping Department—GArtield 4509 1929_ ~ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MEN! Be Cool and Comfortable In One of These SUMMER SUITS With Two Pairs of Trousers Polar Spuns—Truli Cools—Lorraine Seersuckers and Other Lightweight Fabrics “14° , HESE Suits are correctly tailored and are most unusual values. Their lightness of weight—their roomy, yet conservative tailoring—the cool appearance of their color- ings assure the maximum of Summer comfort. For prac- tical business wear—for Summer vacation trips—for motor tours these Suits will give satisfactory service. 2-Trouser Tropical Worsteds These light, cool, breezy Suits are offered ~ with two trousers. They come in the newest patterns for Summer wear. Choice of grays, tans. blues and the wanted patterned effects. Extra!—An Odd Group of Summer Suits, $9.95 BUY ON THE 10-PAY PLAN—A Small Amount Down and 10 Equal Cash Payments (Nogents—Third Floor) ma ZY — Crofut-Knapp, Townsend-Grace & Other Makes Straw Hats $3.50 and $4 Values ; A group of marvelous values— Sennits, Milans, Yeddos, sailors and o> Hats that 1 * soft ‘snap brim effects. are made by Crofut-Knapp, Town- send-Grace and other makers. 85 and 86 Straws %3 te $3.50 Caps Complete size, Suitable for the 8-4 vacation motor trip. Choice of the wanted lightweight materials in desirable Summer colors. (Nugents—Third Floor) Practical for Vacation Time Nofade Shirts $7.95 r These Shirts come back from the laundry with the same lustrous finish they possess when you buy them. This is EX- plained by the fact that the material is chosen to withstand frequent tubbing without fading. In this group are fancy. solid colored and white broadcloths in collar-attached or collar-to-match styles. Sizes 14 to 17—Wanted Sleeve Lengths. (Nugente—@treet Fieer, North) Sale of More Than 600 Unusually Clever New ye J , SUMMER DRESSES The Smartest Styles—the Newest Ideas—the Most Charming Materials! 1, HESE charming new Dresses give a cool, smart accent to the Summer wardrobe. Their refreshing colorings—their clever choice of cool, Summery fabrics—their skilled modification of the Sum- mer modes, make them truly unusual. The choice is so varied—the values so astounding, thrifty women will be tempted to select several. Colors White ... Flesh... Maize — a? Ree Suntan... Navy... Orchid... Peach... Red... Prints. SIZES: Misses’ 14 to 20- Plain Georgette ... Chiffons ... Crepes... Details Long Sleeve Frocks ... Sleeveless Frocks ... Capes - Tiers . . . Circular Skirts . . New Necklines and Hem lines. Materials Prints . Plain Chiffons ... Printed Washable Silk Novelty Silks. ~Women's —36 to 42—Larger Women’s 44 to 46. (Nugents—Second Floor) Saturday—The Last Day of the Semi-Annual Sale of $10.50 to 813.50 Menihan, Areh-Aid Shoes They Return to Their Regular Price After This Sale. arr | odbed NVERY pair of our regular stock of Menihan Arch-Aid Shoes enters this sale, as well as a special purchase just received from the factory. Many light colored kids and combinations in this group, varying from street to dress styles. $10.50 to $13.50 Shoes in Choice of Styles for Every Occasion Pumps, strap slippers, oxfords, cut-outs and ties in light colored kids, patent leather, black. brown and white kid. Also genuine lizard and many smart combinations, Sizes not complete in every style. All sizes in the lot as a whole. (Nugents—Second Fleer) Men’s $1 “Big Yank” Athletic Union Sui Shopping —_jgupeorerceags with triple stitching —elastic spring-back —friveted threads where strain is great- est—taped armholes form-fitting seat with wide, spread crotch. They are made of a fine-count nainsook check in sizes 344 to M. (Nugents—Street Fleer, ts Personal Semi-Annual Sale Men’s $6.50, $7 Sloan’s Arch-Preserver SHOES 7s Offered in the new lasts that are featured this Summer for men and young men. Choice of black or tan calf—black or brown kid. Both high and low shoes are included. Not all sizes in each style and color, but all sizes in the group. (Nagents—Thiré Ficer) Service— GArfield North) Regular $1.75 End Tables $9.00 The half-moon top makes this @ very interesting Table. Scurdily built of hardwoo-. Mehogeny finish. (Nugents—Fourth Ficer) choice of green or tan color Life leather top. Convenient height —I2x16-inch top. 54. Nemo-Flex Combinations 6 This model is designed for curving slenderness. Wonder- inner girdle. Of pink striped brocade. Sizes % to Regular $2.75 Footstools od | 935 Hardwoou frame with (Nageatse—Second Fleer) (Nagents—Fourth Fieer) & Items Marked With This Insignia Are Also on Sale at Nugents Uptown St In Conjunction With This Sale There Will Be a FASHION SHOW On the Second Floor at 12 O’Clock Saturday HARRY ROSE Popular Missouri Theater Star Will Be Master of Ceremonies As an Added Attraction MISS ST. LOUIS (Miss Alice Burns, Recent Times Beauty Contest Winner) and the Missouri Rockets Will Model These Lovely Dresses in the Fashion Show —the fashions ; of the hour! Actually Worth $3.95 to $5.00 $op-00 r HEY’VE taken not only the sports world, but flaunt their smartness with street and dress costumes as well... in gleaming all-white or one of the new subtle off-white shades. (Nogents—Second Fleer) 4 Women’s and Misses’ $3.50 and $5 Bathing Suits SED -DE OMEN look their best in these well proportioned suits. They give slim figure lines with perfect body freedom that swimming requires. All of fine wool worsted. In the most wanted colors and black. Sizes 34 to 44. A Group of Summer Sweaters $7 0s & These are the new sleeveless and long-sleeve styles so much in demand. They are in slip-on styles, in novelty weaves. Of and white. Sizes 3 to 42. Pleated Silk Crepe Skirts ed all around on a silk bod- ice top. In all the wanted Glomar Chiffen-Aire Briefs and Vests, Each side. Sunbsck Vests to match. - Nile, eggshell, flesh and white. ( Vegente—Second Fleer) zephyr and rayon. Pastel shades Of fine quality silk, pleat- eep-0e colors. Sizes 14 to 28. The Briefs have fitted waisthbands and button oa the Personal Shopping Sercice—GArtield 14500

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PAGE 1° — eS ee _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ a FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929 RRS ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; me a a reo MSDE PEST | American TO DEATH; HUSBAND HELD . f l d d bis years old, was beaten to death yes- | struggle. | Presidents. sin g*e = “9 meshes. Regular $1 hs dozen " ' : Z * a he heranaeneertbde 3 | al sf i at Notion Shop—First Floor, a | 7 ' WASHINGTON, July 5.—The of-| . 7 Saal ‘fice of Secretary Davis has made | | ; Saturday Special / public a report which was de-) e scribed at the labor department us| _ — ‘tay A Mw t » p Mw B id Se . _ listing Negroes who had been en- | ta From gy @ * ab » e ri ge ts. In the Beauty Shop tertained by Presidents of the} ; . S ial, $1 39 © ie ne | Bear. , peci United Statsc, compiled to show | All for that Mrs. Hoover set no precedent | ; = y Summer EATHER Bridge Sets Hair Trim in entertaining the wife of Repre- | Here Are 25 In Contormance With the L in various colors, con. | Shampoo | $4.50 ‘sentative Oscar De Priest, Negro | Program of the Associated Retailers taining two decks of gilt of Illinois, at a White House tea. | ards, fanc : . | The “preliminary report” to Mr. | a eeial a er trump | Tailored or , nen den von signed by Karl os U Stationery—First Floor, | mopes 7 tc . eae for 1 1 inetd ee | alues ANDERVOORT’S —_ planned to ; aa scncieanill - a, me Sarde d0tt.to 3098; ak dae nt make your Saturday shopping both Vandervoort! 5 ; noon affairs . 9 {Pa | said: “The additional search, di-| Offerin pleasant and profitable. The special : | styles for sport Suggs ANAC OCH MUNCY rected by the Secretary, is in g items listed here are merchandise you Girdles ‘ c ED CHIFFC A a! OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH “pecretary Davie Ovt of City. impressive j need right now, and a glance at the prices Special, $1.95 § ge ADE akotetme at dele Gee ) Savings will emphasize the values as impressive. FOR the slight figure AND GEO tary Davis had left the city for the “ Y eee novelty fi . pot Sa before it was made public. | % batiste with elastic % CREPES ald The, report, dated June 29, read: | ‘ / bing side panels li » - BLE CREP » “1878: President Rutherford B. | SS - , rs | - @ l touch |'Hayes was a cousin of President = = r boned, 4 garters, S1Zes af . = sty t es, | Patton (white) of Howard Uni-| — to 32. S the more ¢: | versity and was entertained by him | Corset Sho Third Fl . at the University. At this enter- es, oon | .dresses. Mi tai nment President Hayes met Mr. | ; : and larger Siz ‘John M. Langston, the first dean Fret = 5 (De | the university law school, i S10 and 812.50 Footwear | erhipen President Hayes later called | ”. £4 q i 98¢ Rayon — | ‘upon, socially, at the Langston ere - . ' Minister to Haiti Entertained. | “1886: The minister to Haiti 36° -INCH printed Rayon i | —- ee by President Ay f nes 7 | odbed Voile, a lovely sheer @ Cleveland. Ae) RAS fabric with floral de | “1903: Hon. John C. Dandy at ‘ F . (recorder of deeds) and wife were pat at LZ 2: ad signs, all fast colors. ‘entertained at the White House. | = TAN ie Ss , Wash Goods Shop | “1904: Hun, Judson W. Lyons Ba t= — | be is indeed an unusual Oop- —Second Floor. ' (register of the Treasury) and wife portunity ... and there is Golf Sets were entertained at the White . ; ‘ House by President Roosevelt. Men’ S $1 Hose splendid selection in the group | S . | 8 65 | “1903: Dr. Booker T. Washing- including— ' a pecia 9 P 50c Chiff ton, principal of Tuskegee Insti-' f re) . es : on ’ tute, dined at the White House or 4 C Colored Kid Suede a OUTFIT comprises Voile 25c Yd. ; ? E | Saat eee ses ane pete ANCY silk mixed Patent Leather mE driver, mid-iron, 4 eae See ee See White Kid Reptile “ -INCH printed Chif- with President Lincoln. at the Hose, in attractive BI d Black Kid P Sa mashie and putter in 39 N P | ¢ a eee | eee Hotze bag. Clubs taken fon Voile, in conwema tional and floral designs, Finger Wave — — ad —_ ON ES Ee Oe ee SP PPO a Orr Oa a a OR + woes Frederick Douglas Entertained. | Summer patterns, all ‘ AS k : io Babes eso oom = first quality. Sizes 10 All from our regular $10 and wes yO from our regular stoc quite sheer and dainte ntertained by Presiden ayes at! eo 12. $12.50 stocks. &K for assortment. Wien’ Geete that Latest Sensation! ‘the White douse. ‘ | “1885: Frederick Douglass dined | Men's Shop—First Floor. Footwear Shop—Second Floor. > 4 Sporting Goods—First Floor. —Second Floor. 1¢ Ss Permanent with President Cleveland at the; : White House. : & We Speciatize W V | “1912: President Roosevelt en-! k h i f a ‘a =: Permanent a ec tertained Hon. William H. Lewis, | == = — Pe ee Poe Hand erc € 4 Wavine and " ae “ere ‘ : >. We “ ‘the President of Haiti when he was Men's Shop—First Floor. Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. Sporting Goods—First Floor. ‘here in attendance at the Euchar- Special, $1 85. eae Bn sport > | isti onference. Bu SY R Ik EK i “President Coolidge entertained i a ‘ THE 2A Westen Bes | / | President Borno of Haiti at a di- - : | ese wae : fe S S1.35 and $1.50 Silk Hose _ picture 2yinty4 to : Sport Shi \ CAN D f 3 >. 3 1 bight Reagent Dg Sore? SSS —_ Full Fashioned cially priced Saturday. 4 ; Blouses, of Congressman Oscar De Priest of = > : = | | Illinois at a White House tea.” $2 Photo Album, pages ; , as well as solid s] . 7xll inches; special also plain white GROCERS SON SHOT WHEN HE | Pe pen. os ooaeeiaall — Bo YON) VON ONO YON 0) 1e)\ 18 0) 0) 6.8 0 Ye 00” XaeKs | THROWS BOTTLE AT ROBBER | , £ ah a y ¥ : vat, moe. Hi 1S 6x24 fot : = ef a ; 2 F. Grant Brennan in Encounter at | ® r. oe eS | . OMEN’S semi-service 4 Track Pan ’ A NDIE S OF | || 954 Goodfellow; Thieves Fice : | >» weight Stockings, in the Camera Shop—First Floor “| | Shirts, With Money Box. + >| *, Gran rennan was shot in Se | favored shades of— oman | 5 Cool, £ EXCELLENCE x right i see Ce night $5 Milan " | Wayne Garment mn Dag : Champagne Grain , ‘when he threw a bottle at one of t w 2 ~ , and $:. = colors; adjt - x i | two men who held up the William | S ra S $ 4 AT\S B $3. 50 | sides, Plain Busy Bee Quatity ranks supreme. 2//9 a) 5 | teednen Gresery Ger tune aE! , Nude Sun Tan ags, 55c i } | | | knit, athletic Shi Whether it be a simple sugar stick or i |954 Goodfellow avenue, of which HE first week in July Cuban Sand Sun Bronze Bill Folds : 6 to 66. creme the most elaborate confection, there are =? 1 {| | Brennan is manager and this speciai price 1 WroughtIron Honey Beige RYER-HOME moth- $2 95 No Candies like Busy Bee Candies. ii i} One rob ber stood guard over the f Priced from 25¢ to $1 50 the pound. : | clerks while the rl r went to the | ~_ these tan and Pind #3 x Hollywood Boulevard to ae = aa : : i} cashier’s cage on the balcony. Wil- Milan Straws. A _ few a e 2 2 ‘ long, opens at side with UITE a varied asse ide 3. Brennan shouted te & ean. | sizes are missing in th> AA Lisle reinforced at wearing metal finger snaps, holds ment, that accomo¢ | | James, to call police. The bulk of | lot. points, with 4-inch hem. 3 garments. 3 for $1.50. both old and the new size | /}the money was tossed into an un- used safe. Men's Shop—First Floor. | Aisle Tables—First Floor. Notions Shop—First Floor. bills: black or brows SATURDAY'S The young woman cashier threw | : leather. ~ i} a box containing an undetermined | = Gmail Leather Gadid Sunday Candy Special amount over the balcony. The , “ae |, youth went downstairs and was hy | e S7 74 |) ad 8 as £ - e Milk Chocolate Pecan Clusters, Iranhoe Bon- ; art te Grant Sree, 6 oe VEOH S 54.00 an s xX ords Coty’s Dusting Powder i. e : ‘ Ww. J. Brennan, with the bottle. bons and Asst. Chocolates. Packed together in || The robbers fled with the money 1-lb 5 Oc 2.lb. $ | box shortly before police arrived. 270 Pairs Sports Oxiords Offered at Popular L’Origan Odor $45 Fitted “es || WEED-GROWN SIDEWALK cases, $34. 75 5 | DOWNTOWN AROUSES PROTESTS | : ; * 1 ob D « LACK or browm The Royal Che o R egnnuics -'Side'ot Municipal Service Build. | — P/U niin oe “d Hazelnut Stollen, SPECIAL ................, || Civic erganimations. are protest | me KG with mother of pearl, 2 Fresh Blackberry Pie... . 3 tok ue ment ee eee ee "THOUGH not all sizesin VERY attractive pack- OT ga vata) Aan ee seine cies poate WPCC T Fee eee ete Feet eeeeeeeTeteteS ‘ TTR SS Rothe TNO RA et MOURA eee senate = weary + . > ee Pier ; etiam i ke iodine we, ~~ bee ~ ne ys et : ' . tt ee ae —~ . et xt yma a | et Box tion of the sidewalk on the Clark Lemon Snail Coffee Cake eo: _lavenue side of the city’s new $1,- ba ae: 4 Combination Lay k A 000,000 Municipal Service Building, each style, still a good age of th Dusting é3 $75 Wardr 2 ombination Layer Cakes ‘| between Eleventh and Twelfth » range for selecti includ- Pp d ] i ee =] Sandwich Rolls, the dozen .. ' strects. The new structure was , ° ° . . 9 ma I { i k $42. ; Danish Pastry Rolls, the dozen oye ae ] | erected in contemplation of a low- m4 e, ing leather and crepe soles, | which the maker is discon- ti. nk, ~ ,er grade for Clark avenue, but . ° . . ‘ :: ULL size. sui THREE CONVENIENT LOC 4 TIONS | Boge oe insufficient sa) rebuild < combinations of black and tinuing from the line, but . os ce F men or »S tables : jthe sidewalk and most of it is im- | tan calfskin. A real op- , fresh, new goods with , : a3:9 419 SIXTH & 910-912 | passable and weed-grown. . , . oe with latest convenie a N.SEVENTH _ OLIVESTS. _OLIVEST. Mi lciris. tne Testa nee eusiness portunity, men. | large puff included. wi EN and superbly constra Circie, the Tenth Ward Improve- | A se ne et ment Association and the Cherokee | Men's’ Shoe Shop—Secon ' 7 Business Men's Association are p—Second Floor. Tollet Goods Shop—First Floor. Luggage 8! < , among those protesting. - seX = ji aye J Pas et ee ae illest Pt! = Al ele %

Page 13

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . PAGE 10 ; 4 ror ers E P : JEN LINES ( E | CRACKER sti$ OFF DYNAMITE ne Mage A AE 3 venanag mene | were knocked down and window | around. The boys escaped enin- geen. oy Boys Escape, but 17 Windows Are side of a building ‘aaaitnear, je ee ee Neue pinred American Lady ; ie , Blown Ont. ar oft 2 Paap be under it. , e ; a . seventeen windows were blown ) | GRAND LEAD | By the Associated Press, , t yam Hair Nets 2 : ER MANUFACTURERS’ |2scssee cre. 2. vy «eters, i stound too ang =~. A. GOLUB OFFERS 65c Dozen : | r Downstairs Sf Ore - LISING FREE BRIDGE HAVE YOUR FANS THE best qualities, al] . colors, shapes and | REPAIRED ’ ee Fame, ) ; 1 begaa ed ee te ne | Store Open Saturday 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. We can give you QUICKER han dpa than v . a er SOLES Hien Sistas Onan a ,ceebie | ta 2 eg Oy Oy ’ S87 )\ Eaioctenaty BT, Brief Filed With I. A ol inom rw 4 for rns hn ag ae oe Jv ft S Pate Gis fry Sg cree oa meshes. Regular $1 the 7 t Mid umm | Goren. | ma r S er Objects to Application | : ral Ren MATES | GIVEN e : on TL Bal center. Reg 60.50 et, OO ay Notion Shop—Fi ; cash hop—First Floor. ~ WASHING MACHINES, VACUUM ' ye. Pe : for Through Routes and; /\ CLEANERS, heating devices and small pe ’\ CM UOP a -" NEW YORK meters is @ specialty of ours. Dresses Ss | Joint Rates. Van AB), ‘cidentally we sell the best makes of Electric Fans | AQMAMIM ae / SHOE REPAIR SHOP: | : . al | wi Sk GRAYBAR GENERAL ELECTRIC 2 WESTINGHOUSE eeeame broadway and Market 415 4. Broadway The Big Shop on the C . | Bridge Sets Special to the Post-Dispatch. SHOTS tion of the Manufacturers’ Rail- Y COLOR Book of Ten S$! x es “ f 904 Pine St. Phone, CHestnut 9220 | Bji/I TT arte eee sampls REE Given + p EATHER Bridge Sets in various colors, con- : ) way of St. Louis for through routes Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 taining two decks of gilt OG ‘. ie «st Bx 3 v a and joint rates in connection with Ss tree renee 4 Tailored or semi-tailored | Pe Such Clever the projected use by the Manufac- , Pp Pp p . i White Hats turers of the rail deck of Municipal See Our Other Announcement on Page 5 Stationery—First F ls for town or travel — mode r Bdige has been filed with the In- i ,.. Soft, feminine styles st, | terstate Commerce Commission by | for luncheons and after- wasececececdf = | Q5 10 East Side trunk lines, which are T x | A } R 4 , r eenere eal among the 650 American railroads Vandervoort’s | sole — i ° PRINT. 0% oth 8" as - made detendarite in the Manufac- | or sports. - Oe ’ i t ’ application. styies P A pumuners favorites. iene filing this brief are prop- GRAND-LEADER Girdles ED CHIFFONS AND et a Stitched Crepes and 'rietary lines in the Terminal Rail- GEORGETTES moe | 3s APO are Felts. Smart brim road of St. Louis having connec- STORE FOR MEN Gy A SERVICE COMPLETE vagabonds, sop histi- tions with the Alton & Southern, an , ; TEL SHADE CANTON ‘a pas cena, fa . East Side switching line which also FOR the tg eam A N D GEORGETTE , oo gm ayo te ace sa 8 bridge. tc » «+ - nove a ° thie 5c Al , Big F , Si goa CREPES .. . WASHA- . and roll brims. Large, | [f| Wabash, Pennsylvania, | Baltimore batiste with elastic web- ea ; ) 5 . . BLE CREPES. Many Ze small and medium ‘ee dirwanad ee Se Store Is Open From g A. M. to 5 P. mM. bing side panels, light] 6 P a, head sizes. Styles for : Pacific and Cotton Belt. The brief boned, 4 garters, sizes 27 style touches, found in A | : to 32. the more ex p ens i ve ig | SAE ane metrens. | summarizes their contentions as Every Saturday During the Summer Corset Shop—Third Floor. dresses. Misses’, women’s Dane the prepanet. sewieeais and larger sizes. Municipal Bridge is not in the Special, $1.39 | ’ 5 eee WIS WASHINGTON, July 5.—A briet | [w/a ineesetees | ig 4q : ° roles | $0.4 te nent and argument against the applica- é vorandt Electric G ee eee fe ee : tate [incendie SHOES DYED AN (Downstairs Store.) ‘By | public interest. Be | That the Interstate Commerce } 98c Rayon , ) . “a 4% a | Commission lacks authority to | . Ra on Un I x \ in Se require establishment of this | ® Voile, 85¢ Yd. \ | tag Bf renting or periipation in a by | nnua aie oO ens the East Side lines, That is the Manufacturers is -INCH rinted Ra 0 ° ° a J bg: a> tt * 36 : =~ Special Purchase ee Priced Greatly ecu ae See yy | to engage in this trans-river busi- Voile, a lovely sheer 1, | \\\)\ See fabric with floral de- Below Regular Saturday Be (a ness the total allowance for the * oe ans ¥ \ ae —_ : | services, out of the freight rates, OEE pp €e | hg « 4 i a" i ul | | ~ signs, all fast colors. including the Manufacturers’ own Wash Goods Shop switching rates, should be no greater than the allowance made ae —Second Floor, by the East Side lines to the Ter- “sis et ie ie ee ge > . te Gee We ye | minal for similar service to in- A , : ae : , : —— ” ; | dustries located on the _ Ter- gr ape 50c Chiffon | NC KE Do you need dainty Rayon minal’s tracks in St. Louis. 4 Mba Presents the Season’s WO— aoe Undies for the week-end | $10.69 Average Car Rate. | @ ee . + as Tl ‘ " - . P . - _ , For handling freight between | _ i ? Voile, 25¢c Yd. trips... Vacation.. orfor PANTIES ...STEP-INS... Chins baie peated 4 gm, © Outstandina Values > . the East Side lines and West Side) oP, f J everyday wear? Saturdayis BLIMP BLOOMERS... l tines and between the East Side Pais SS 39 INCH printed Chif- i I an ideal time to make see SHORTEE BLOOMERS, plain ‘lines and St. Louis industries, the | os at the Low Price of : ‘ e*eegs fon Voile, in conven- | Vy i lection at rare saving. or trimmed styles. Comfortable brief sets forth the Terminal re- ceives an average of $10.69 a car, tional and floral designs, 4 4] These are of a heavy filled garments, full cut, have flat- : mpgs go a F > * . : . ’ , where 2 quite sheer and dainty, io | dulusco rayon, that wears locked seam. Beautiful pastel oe oan = hak an ee Wash Goods Shop ; : ay. ; ll di ° a 25 cents a ton, or $12.50 for a —Second Floor. 4 ~ . 7 /., jx well and 1s so easily laun- colors from which to choose. All 50-ton car. The range within the | . dered. §1Zes. (Downstairs Store.) $10.69 averaage is $6.25 to $14 per | car, depending upon the "i ity. The brief continues: hi f } ‘It is these allowances that the IEEE OEE th. * aes ; Handkere ie S . | — Plain white, flat Every pair guaranteed to give satisfactory service in |the East Side lines in connection ; Bill Folds F ' ) t, athletic Shirts. Sizes every way. Silk well over the knee to lisle hem. Full J) with the proposed route is greater $2 95 | agne, atmosphere, French Nude, grain, Cuban sand, mir- ee oe Z i he bei l gunmetal and black geen | € Ss c * age, honey elge, eveng ow, , Routing over the Terminal] is) \ Sale MM K \ > Mens Kerry-hut ment, that accomodate S Me es: ; : \ \\ rr both old and the new size | | AS silk well over the pt a — hem; soles, toes and high /lines than by way of Municipal \ : | - bills; ; =: ae spliced heels lisle reiniorceda. Bridge, it is declared. A possibil- ' . Athieti | Bi oa m its ills black or brown : P ity of conflict in service between » ' bi mi | | u i ala 3 lated over lisle; 5 over patterns, reyes P / 33C |Manufacturers than it contem- | ‘ ' : s mmer V es at ; | za" u alu eeee \ Saas | ‘ Cool, comfortable; Pants | Side lines north of the Pennsyl- SOSD 6 06 00 06 6'06 bbe 0068 66 6 606662 se © 49 26. (Downstairs Store.) length with narrow French heel. Service weight. Cham- and more expensive to them than more economical, convenient and | leather. Wanted colors ‘the Manufacturers and the Alton & | q a New Shipment slight seconds; pair : plates is alleged in the brief. The | - 7 , (Downstairs Store.) are in attractive designs | vania Railread. However, the brief 00 declares, “The service required of Tennis Balls 8 © Oe Ce 2 ee 6:4 2 ere es = ¢ 23 soe Ona fon (Fourt “loor.) the service in connection with the | UITE a varied assort- a LK HOSE i j igh rr) > r Vi . . | — FULL FASHIONED SI in service weight advantageous to the East 8Side Bee acetbee Seeds 4 = F MEN’S FANCY SOCKS, novelty checks, stripes and all- Southern which would make the | ‘\ : a: , , ’ . - A \ ina service more expensive to the a. X Brings Extraord ry Oe | East Side lines argue that the) - . ; q | a — \ oe | 2 | Municipal Bridge routing would ‘ i a $45 Fitted Suit a WHITE impair the efficiency and increase | ) A special purchase at an unusual price concession cases, $34.75 tT Washable 9 . cium’ cule Gee cetemht GE TnT ) . enables us to offer these Suits at such a positive BLACK or brown | BR A 3 O Clock Special | Ferminaveteattic. | Wak saving. Open-side leg, V-neck and lock-stitched leather, fittings in FF || BAGS ‘CANADA BARS FLORIDA FRUIT y \_ JM) Sete Sic rom 8G 2 imitation amber, covered . e . # - 3 the Associated Press. — $1 Silk Flat Crepe | J" 0203.05. ox » : Sale of Men Tr e Summer Robe f ’s inch size. | ' _ council has been passed prohibit- | . i 4 Very smart for Sum- 40 Inches . | ing the sans gf eg into a oat 2 1 ‘mi i|mon-canned fruits or other plant! $75 Wardrobe = wor! ee Pouch Wide, Limited | products from the sections of the. Sets for Men T nk $42.50 > — with back strap. Quantity, Yard .. e | state of Florida where infestations | ru . 3 icely lined i ite: | errencan tree tie } ; fa ‘icely lined in white; L weave, heavy-weight Flat Crepe that is |of the Mediterranean fruit fly have | Men's ~ 85 es a: ‘table ¢ 4 fitted with stationary ustrous ’ y a | been found. | en ¢ size, suitable for : 4 in demand for dresses, sports wear and lingerie, 1s | Shipments of these products from | Store ; 2 - ‘ These crush-weight Robes are | : coin purse. Also Bags : . guh, men or women, fitted P B : , : te, k, flesh, orchid, ‘all othe f Florid t | en, fit specially low priced. White, pin |all other parts of Florida entering | Street | 7 id for a ee : z 4 in red, green, na . | with latest conveniences qi » & / vy, : 650 vards to sell, so Canada must be accompanied by and ioe construct- _& eggshell, blonde, tan, Nile, peach, peg 38, reign ighn ce a certificate of inspection signed by | Floor camp or for locker. Gay blazer ad . 3 brown or black. we urge you to . ee an official of the United States’ stripes are the prevailing patterns. ’ ,.¥ (Dewnsteire Stern.) Department of Agriculture, stating | Rebes heve slippers to match. Luggage Shop—Second. Fleer. ae : that the products were grown in a/| = ‘non-infested area. :

Page 14

JULY 5, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH KICKED TO DEATH IN FIGHT }NO BUILDING PERMITS TILL FIADORATED OVER BEING CALLED “SISSY”; PLAN DETAILS ARE CHECKED 4 Paterson (N. J.) Youth Resented | Commissioner Aegerter Ends Old > PLT, WILSON OP CARNATION Remark Made Because He Wore System of Giving Tentative ELLIOT T'S japoros Wrist Watch. Approval. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. Hereafter all engineering and DOEP?7ARTMENT STORE ON LY COR.4™™ & WASHINGTON - FRIDAY, CITY OFFIGIALS SEE HOW GARBAGE ! USED Party Visits Loading Dock and Watches Hogs Fed at Island. | } | “PAGE 14_ = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $1.25 KAPOK | STORE oPENTE= — BARNEY'S yr 7S9¢ SAT. UNTIL 9 P. M. 93.50 CANVAS FOLDING COTS . — ee ge _—-- wage ee ———— PATERSON. N. J.. July 5.—Jobn | ot ructural details of proposed Nolan, 15 years old, was kicked to | buildings must be approved in ad- death yesterday in a fight with a vance by the Building Commission- “sissy” f0F| o's office before permits are is-| boy who called him a ' wearing a wrist watch his widowed sued, Commissioner Aegerter an- Ae rnc ¢ ‘ . , ff Pp Cc : : | garbage disposal methods, exam- Lovis Torvello, 16 years old, saw | | Stanley Rea, holder of the pres-| yesterday wearing his new watch. | ent garbage contract, Wednesday,| He jeered young Nolan, according on a trip that took them to the/to police. Joseph Hebda, 15, and |city garbage dock at the foot of} Tony 310 5 BATHING SUITS RELLA TENTS fa neutenn oysmee: Waiey see sna 1 velle an ine mane et | turns its garbage over to Rea, andilan went down. When the three * ! dark 'then to Establishment Island, 56)| boys drew back he was choking to Another big lot just received! mitcs dewn the river," where Real deste “A kick had dislocated tial Bigger values! Better assort- | | to 5500 hogs. |taken to a hospital. All stzes for men and women, rear. The summer inspection trip is} The three vouths are held 34 to 46; ribbed, stitched projected because Rea’s 5-year ‘ ; and flat kind. One-piece jcontract for garbage disposal ex-/ HOLE IN QNE AT 195 YARDS. California styles. In 4s eS “f | | pires next February and Aldermen mA the lot you will find ! St me and officials want to familiarize’ Feat Accomplished by W. W. solid colors and a ett : themselves with disposal methods Wright on Creve Coeur Links. dashing fancy com- 7 7 'and costs before awarding a new William W. Wright. 3622A Do-| & binations. On sale n contract. Rea will bid for the; ver place, general agent for the’ Oa Saturday. OICE a sasoment new contract. Missouri State Life Insurance Co.., | $30 Umbrella nts 17 ft, complete..$19.75 At the foot of Chouteau avenue) won membership in the Creve. 9 99 On Sale i $59.50 Dicky Bird Tent, size 911914 feet | i ~ a gone a pterincn-eon | ee sre “gy rae te pseu $45 Khaki Pullman Tents, with double beds, now $32.50 |dumped into a _500-ton-capacity am ee 2 . Le eladerieamiens Da. , nares ; . ae - Dre nre Ba eae ei RL ae dai . 7 iy * Tat Ne 7] 7 ee rae oc Gar gna ae ry “le 2 Sire Baka egg oe Sine ~nateiee = $2.50 Louisville Slugger Bats, $1.35 $5.00 Catcher's Mitt, scoop. $2.98 $7.50 Catcher's Mask, full pad $4.65 $3.50 Horsehide Gloves, oil-t..$1.98 $5 Fielder’s Glove, oil treated $2.98 $1.59 Bats, full size, many med. 69c $8.50 Fielder’s Gloves, oi! tr. $4.45 $2 Reach American League Ball $1.49 Assorted OF oye ee parr models. Also $7 Slip Seat Covers for any make or model coach or sedans. Choice, $3.95. COUPE SLIP-SEAT For any make Bb coupe. Made of peel ell quality material. saat of atfterns Large assortment RIL RIN IE ik retecyew Sete ~ SEINE EL AE Rt eae OS aig PR BRR tay BOI PACKAGES .) PER CARTON 200 CIGARETTES Saturday, one day oniy. $e 95 customer. Piain tips. @ f : ; nnouncing! —the opening on July 7th r of another PIERCE PENNANT TERMINAL Just west of Columbia, Missouri on U. S. Highway No. 40 « « « _ terminal is dedicated to the comfort and convenience of the motoring public. It is equipped with every modern service facility in- <A $3.00 \ ee Linen Men's $6.50 Sport Oxfords, pr.. $3.95 1a $1 Men's $5 Bh. or Tan Oxfords pr. $2.99 | York family, today signed com- $1.25 Steel Fish Rods, 3 jeints..49¢ ff) Pisints in a $500,000 alienation of . n it which she w ring ashe oe 130 ff., 50 hooks, 79c § Tatas ‘Philip. Ridastander, ber uitiplying Fish Reels....S9e¢ HH tather-in-law. $3.50 Telescope Rod, cork grip $1.69 P-rs. Rhinelander plans the suit. $6 Featherweight Fly Reds... $3.98 — oe te Povey ge ay hos se witl he separation action whic $3 Cast'g Rods, 4-5 ft.,cork g., $1.59 th will Reba against he r husband $10 South Bend Fly Rod, Sat. $7.95 The latter action, Mrs. Rhineland- $20 Wilson Fly Rods, special, $9.95 er’s attorneys said, had Leen con- TOR. Sk E-End- Lines, Sek BRS Reet ior mee hey gia mot es , peen eiayved de use tney di O71 40c Bamboo Fish Poles, 2 joints. 19 know the whereabouts of Rhinc- $4.50 Level Wind Cast. Reel. $2.98 lander, who recently was foun: $5 Solid Stee! Casting Rods .. $2.98 living in Las Vegas, N. wee tage, $1.50 Tackle Box with tray | he announced he was planning | " vorce proceedings against his wife. | In the action against her fa- ' MEN'S $i8 TROPICAL | ther-in-law, it was announced, Mrs — Rhinelander will charge that he was instrumental in taking his son away from her after they had 8 eee lived happily together for. three I styles. Geod locking. | months. iad Smartly tai- Apple Cider Vine iS lored. Special RETRIAL FOR MAN CONVICTED oc” WITH ‘KING OF OSAGE HILLS” Del Monte : Life Term Of John Ramsey, Al- 50c Fruit leged Agent of Hale in Mur- SALAD der, Is Reversed. 2 The conviction of John Ramsey. Big 2\/, Can sentenced to life imprisonment at Leavenworth in 192€ as the agent of William K. Hale. “King of th: C The newest two-tone tan, brown ' Osage Hills.” in the murder of nie alle Pee mee ang white. Henry mean, an Osage Indian, wus . day. a pair : reversed and remanded for a n age trial by the Federal Circuit Court ~ ey Coffee, 1-Pound Can, 49c $ ij gis , RAs Siemain taney tk am ebteeel ssi. Flavoring Extracts, Sat, Gc : written by District Judge Faris. Hale, whose conviction in joint trial was reversed by the same court in 1928, was convicted a sec- ' ond time and sentenced to life im- prisonment last Jan. 26. The higher court had held that admission of Ramsey's confession in the first trial was prejudicial to Tiale and Men's $4 Kid Leather Shoes, pr. $2.99 $5 Police & Firemen's Shoes, $2.95 $5 Army Style Werk Shoes, pr. $2.95 Men's $15 Mohair Suits, nw $8.95 Men's $22 2-Pants Suits....$11.50 Men's $18 Lightweight Suits.. $6.95 Ladies’ $9 Hiking Boots, pr, $4.95 Ladies’ $12 Oii Treated Boots $7.95 Boys’ $4 Dress Oxfords, pr...$2.59 Men's $3 Seersucker Panis...$1.49 Men's $3.50 Dress Pants, pr.. $1.69 Men's White Sailor Pants, pair....$14 Men's $3.50 Kh. Breeches, pr. $1.95 Men's $5.50 Fey. Knickers, pr. $2.95 | that allowing a witness to testify t: the contents of a courtroom not: from Hale to Ramsey. relating to | the murder of a man named Smith | whose home was blown up was re- versible error. The opinion by Judge Ferris. Cir- cuit Judge Stone and District Judge: Symes concurring, cited the testi- mony to the note as reversitle error cluding Emergency Ambulance and Hospital Serv- ice, comfortable Rest Rooms, ample space for Curb Service, a Restaurant seating 175 people and Serving Food of the Highest Quality at Popular Prices. Complete Fountain Service, Sandwiches , Boys’ White Canvas lisle mixed. Large assort- Shoes, aomteg, rat-§ Qc fancy colers and patterns ber soles, a pair... S 9 # IT DRILL SUBSTANDARDS MEN E DRESS P A NTS SATURDAY 99¢ STEAMER $22.50 FULL-SIZE TRUNKS WARDROBE ; ups in Washington County and was 34-INCH TRUNKS tuken to the St. Clair County jail With Haised at Belleville by Sheets? M H. Petri. ’ . . Men's $5 Linen Knickers, pr ..$1.95 in the case of Ramsey. Ramses Was alleged to have killed the In- | dian. whom Hale hud insured for | $25 000, for $500 and a cheap auto | mobile. Held in $19CO Bond. NASHVILLE, Il.. July o.—Byr- ner Beason of Hurst. who was ar. | rested by Murphysboro authoritics | &8 @ suspect in robberies and hold- PIERCE PENNANT TERMINAL ~ ofall kinds. Information Bureau, Western Union Local and Long Distance Telephones. A Complete 24-hour Service for your car Washing, polishing, vacuum cleaning, greasing, lubricating, battery and tire service. PIERCE PETROLEUM CORPORATION St. Louis, Mo. Refiners and marketers PIERCE PENNANT MOTOR OILS-« GREASES« GASOLINE Since 1855 Tep was Placed under Sivwd bond heer- Wednesday for his a; pearance ir Circuit Court Oct. 14. Two othe: , prisoners, John Sizomore of Can. | bria. 25 yeirs old: Ross Parsons | 25, who were arrested {n Duquoin. | , and are stil held in custody here confessed their part in the holdur:, ARMY GOODS STORE 10" & WASHINGTON 16 ~~ » - ag teat Pig j er Sere a pie ae . Bs, 5 BRP Fs Nes I ke Ogee PORE ‘ P , NES AMM TET yop tages

Page 15

PAGE 15 | WRIDAY, JULY 5, en Se LOUIS POST-BISPAICH Killed When Auto Hits Tree. | at Centerville, was killed yesterday] No. 60. Witnesses safd the auto- POPLAR BLUFYF, Mo., July 5.—iwhen his automobile left the high- | mobile falied to make a sharp WALK-OVER’S T0 INVESTIGATE RESORT SALE | W. G. Wilson, 65 years old, man-| way and hit a tree about 15 mee 1 Ben in the highway. Wilson was 2 Days’ Special, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Men’s and ager of the Carter County Farm! west of Poplar Bluff on Highwayjon his way to Popiar Bluff. J ’ Women's SH a KS FLY-T1OX 00 [perese in Number of the turgest number of deaths the property to a party wi THE SCIENTIFIC INSECTICIDE DEVELOPED AT MELLON IN “ bande rom one place was at the —! cing inves iga ec larles | STITUTE Drownings Helps Put) stunicipat bathing beech at Grand| McCrea, acting minister of rr OF INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH BY REX RESEARCH_EELLOWSHIP ¢ ee A Women’s Light Colors, Full Louis Heel, Straps and Haven, Mich., where 10 persons | 2nd forests, Figures 35 Below Those} were drowned in an undertow, It is stated that last suinmer Pumps. Store Will Be Closed Monday The holiday fatalities, tabulated | Mrs. Harry H. Chaicell and Mrs. for Remodeling. for Last Year. by sections of the country, follow: | Peter Thompson, of Maplew ood, | Walk-Over Shoe Stores Loy. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae Pit 1D NDENCE | AY wad injories trom this caues ‘doce, | CANADIAN MINISTER OF LANDS | a me i. in Michigan, particularly, enforce- ment of a new state fireworks law >. Z was reported as most effective. } ; | Chicago ordinances prevent the ggg ny 1 ae Sos = 40 ia | * sale of fireworks, but convenient ferred ee ae Pinang | | ' suburbs provided all types of can- - to Party Worker. : non crackers with the result that | "9°°!#! to the Post-Dispatch. | TORONTO, Ont. July 5.—Al-| — bape fourth here war unusually | , || HUET | noisy. Hundreds of persons were llegations that the lands depart- ‘injured, but no deaths occurred. ment of the Government treated as | In New York, 500 children were |°# Scrap of paper,” the sale of a| | |treated at city hospitals for fire- | Summer resort property to two | works injuries. | Missourt wor.en, by transferring The largest number of deaths|the property to a party ‘ ip ~ | worker, ~~ “~ nted to rent the spare room in a mm for Kent advertisement foung tea a, ae FLY-TOX kills. flies, mosquitoes, moths, roaches, and other bgny insects quickly. Tests in the FLY-TOX “Chamber of Death” me prove it. Photo shows a FLY-TOX manufacturer reading re- port which states less than a teaspoonful of FLY-TOX killed hundreds of insects in less than five minutes. New purifying perfume-like fragrance. — —— Fire Drown- Other! Mo., visited Lake Seskinika, a/| Section works. Autos ings. Causes | small resort on the T. & N. O . " y E ORKS PLAY N. England 1 9 5 0 Railway, siring réneste | 2ST Clothing Store 7 FIREW SMALLER ee for a ig wa » Ravel n fl vies’ ‘MH RENT DISTRICT ae | - Atlantic ..4 17 ° informed that only two lots were! South 5 ~ {available. They applied for this’ Southwest 0 4 - jland in August, and in September. rs 7 19 ; | last year paid cash for it, receiv- | \ An . |ing the receipt, which is still. in Explosives, but Hundreds | peony their nossession. | Be ates - +0 3 | e Workmen who started to build . Are Treated for Burns | pac. Coast i Ay Bs a cottage for them were later noti- | 2 Totals - - 10 fied that the land did not belong | MIS ‘bes ' to the women. The allegation is! 65 Only Seven Lives Taken by In the FLY-TOX laboratories a vast army of insects is bred to the highest state of health and vigor. These insects and Other Injuries. Total all causes—158. (X)—Killed in fireworks explo- sion, July 3. trat when the women learned of | this they called at the lands office ere released in the FLY-TOX “Chamber A of Death’’ to prove with absolute cer- pa tainty the killing qualities of FLY-TOX || before it is sold to you. 612 OLIVE 1 WD gy te Associated Press. in Queens Park, and were told. Grand at Washington As 00 A aa cate loct thei AERIAL BOMB FALLS INTO |women said they would appeal to that the land was not there. The) Death to Insects, ce Young Men's $30 All Worsted IPICAL SUITS HCLOTH RISH LINEN SUITS song in the United States lost their | : n the observance of Inde- | but absolutely harness to people CROWD; NEARLY 20 HURT jricn'n SO“? BE lives | | 80 | pendence day. - ou | Seskinika Lake is the site of aj The Fourth of July death list | Mayor ©. M. Holmes One of Those | considerable summer colony, peo- this year was 35 under that of Injured in Celebration at — romana 4 by officials and em- iSeene webes The Re Co.: seme. the reduction being attrib-| Barry, Il, ployees of the Abitibi Paper Co. . Special to the Post-Dispatch. to the decrease in utable chiefly PITTSFIELD, Ill, July 5. — the number of —— aa Nearly 20 persons were injured last ing, In only one a ear’s, | might in Barry at a Fourth of July ny fatalities excee pict cauageadioey celebration, some of them serious- ; ang that Was in automobile accl- |}. when an aerial bomb, after ris- aoe — ho ne Rona as COM~'! ing a = a dropped into a re , crowd and exploded. M prewdtks continued to play a Mayor C, M. Holmes of Barry List your vacant rooms in the Post-Dispatch Classified Columns to find paying tenants. Purchase by Our Bastern Buyers DE MEN’S AND outmeinn a oor ew ao AR PBN" Ne TOOT AI CR Ge Nt CR ER PO Me ti et — ‘ORTH FROM 25 TO $30 _pared-with 11, in 1928, and two Of! sninn, also of New Hartford, cuts them resulted ne hag lng ga and powder burns on the body. ee etre steak Ph for | Cthers including children were wnings burned and cut. ‘ the largest loss of life, as they — | Local physicians being unable to last year, but there were 35 fewer |attend to the number injured, doc- deaths from this cause than & ye@r tors from Pittsfield ago. , | dressing the wounds.. Nearly one-third of the country “| After the sinjured had received total toll was taken in the Middle medical attention, the fireworks West. The congo stom — | display was continued outside the which last year led the country 1 | .ity limits. deaths with Gi, had 30 fewer yes- | ' terday, although more than halt | the deaths from fireworks eccurred | CORONER FINDS G, W, CONNER in that section. The Northwest and | Mountain statés had the smallest | DIED OF PERITONITIS | oe th lists, each section reporting | Inquest Held oe ae | Who Refused to Allow Doctor foer Yves, whereas yesterday only to Attend Him. — twe deaths were reported from this Theg death of George W. Con- case. A year ago, too, there were! ner Jr., 27 years old. 5628 Ar- ih r Men's White, Blue, Tan three deaths in automobile races./thur avenue, at his home yester- The only death from that cause re-| day, was due to general peritoni- | -_ SPORT STYLE SHIRTS ported this year was at Pompano./tis caused by a ruptured appen-| -_— -—---—- _—__ + --- Fila, where @ driver was killed dix, it was stated in a Coroner's | after he had crossed the finish verdict returned at an inquest this’ line in third place.of a 10-mile morning. dirt track race. Conner, a department manager | Fireworks Laws Lffective. in the Sears, Roebuck Retail Store | Stricter laws regulating the sale at 3708 South Grand avenue, was) and use of fireworks were credited | a Christian Scientist and although | ill for a week, refused to be at-| tended by a physician, his wife, | | Mrs. Louise Conner, told police. | OF ge \ Windser Steel Day-Bed A sturdy Simmons Steel Wind- sor Day-Bed in walnut color. One simple motion opens to full-size bed with good spring Complete with heavy cre- PARKING Is Permitted on Olive Street onne One Hour for Shopping ee 817.475 No Cash Down-— $1 Weekly CLEARANCE ALL MEN’S assisted in Invite You “fo use their Ss, ~ oe —— ae Ss? Men’s White and Colored sina Last year airplane accidents took eo oe J, Milt me Sak | Simmons Day-Bed Panels have beautiful floral decoration in natural colors. Opens to full-size bed, with comfortable spring. Fully equip- ped with brightly colored cre- trees ped, BALGDS No Cash Down— $1 Weekly SHIRTS 7 L 0 : B ; E $ | smaller part in the nation’s Inde-| oyerered a torn right hand; Jesse pendence day death roll. Only|rurnpough of New Hartford suf- seven fatalities from this CAUS€ | fered serious cuts and burns on the “ were reported this year aS COM~/ je... and mne arm, and Mrs. Claude TEAVEL AND RESORTS LRIVER TRIPS Funeral services will be held) at 9:30 a. m. Monday at an a dertaking establishment at 2623) ; | | Cherokee street. Interment will | GOLDMAN BROS. be in Park Lawn Cemetery. Sur-| = vem anaes viving are his widow, his parents, | : A| Mr. and Mrs. George W. Conner. , = = => | nn : i ¢r.. and a brother, Richard Con-, ——- —— | aA Reautiful Breakfast ~ Yj nor. wick” "“ule*uset WOMAN SENTENCED FOR ARSON at The beautiful five-piece Breakfast Set il- etertsioment. A nia to Be a Niece by Marriage | So - Meee. sig | == lustrated above is just the Set for your ara. J of Lard — : —— RN Pie 5g | SP ite ta os home. Coming in a variety of Duco colors VP ) "aan, 3. x. July 5.—Mrs. | izes : ees fe — me REE (two-tone green, combination blue and | Mary Fitzhugh Thomas Cecil, said | gray, combination brown and tan) it adds by police to be a niece by marriage 2 . . ae taee Cecil, Viscount’ Chélteoet color and life to the kitchen or breakfast nook. The sturdily built table has large top and may be extended if more room is 'of England, today was sentenced to ‘not less than one and one-half and desired; chairs are very substantial and well designed. ‘not more than three years in Au- No Cash Down—Pay 41 Weekly PRIS ?. "9 eB Fide 3 ° SSS 7. “*"W onderfelt”’ Mattress You will spend your nights in healthful sleep with one of these Wonderfelt Mattresses. Unusual weight, deeply tufted and with du- rable ichind,.«. 87 No Cash Down— $1 Weekly -| burn prison for arson. The arson charge was placed against her aft- ‘er a summer camp in the Adiron- dacks was destroyed by fire. The camp was owned by Sidney | Colgate, Orange, N. J., and was rented from him by Mrs. Cecil. TRAVEL AND RESORTS FREE! Choice of Bridge or Junior Lamp With This Bed-Davenport Suite In this “Kroehler” Davenport there's an abridged edition of a guest room. The davenport stands there. beautify- ing the room. Guests are totally unaware of the fact that under its comfortable cushions is a real double bed. But when bedtime arrives vou make a few “mysterious” Rail and Motor motions and @ “guest room” appears. Here inside is a Tours : | — bed — double width. All ~ ie sie : | Y three pieces for the vincingl - In the Southern Appalachian low price... pear lod Mountains - |e especially arranged rail and motor tours. the rn Railway provides a ecw vacation recreation. combining rail and motor transportation for the indi- vidual and for parties. into the mountain sections of Virginia, North Carolina, Eastern Tennessee and North Georgia. » These tours will take you adventuring by rail and motor into regions of scenic beauty and historic interest. Each trip alt denne: off Maciek aia begins and ends with a railway journey. | re Ars a ares na in which you enjoy the speed and com- | every: reom—co- eglendidly fort of rail travel. | motor trips are practical, too, in its ease of | - | al / A over established State highways. clean- a | > rf - Yr Car | . 3 ' : a. ‘ For booklets, information and rates, ing.. . & eG ed greasing, | ° sea ERN No Cash Down—Pay 1 Weekly ee “ ; . Be RAILWAY SYSTEM NO CASH DOWN a , SS On Parchases to 8150 dlic. It is acility in- pital Serv- space for people and at Popular ndwiches rn Union, Small Down Payment— Balance Monthly Lino Rugs A Lino Rug will complete the cooiness of light draper- es, slip covers, and Summer furnishings. There's a tempt- Buv to $50—Peyv $100 Weekly Buy to $100-—Pey $2.00 Weekls Buy to $75—Pay $1.50 Weekly Bev to $125—Pav $2.50 W cells Buy to $150—Pev $3.00 W eekly (Radios Excepted/ Pag Neo Interest St. Louis, Mo. GASOLINE t Re ere me EE ee een eee a mete ee ae eee

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ae os stoalaaabe ARE BTR B- i Teh Be. Fe Ws, she Guat gio eee PAGE 16 _ ST.LOUIS POsT- DISPAICH __ FKIDAY, JULY 9, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Judge Landis to Get Honor Medal. Legion, dt Was ann lounced here | A ra ee EPEC) (as na eae ee E CLEANING FROM ST, LOUIS 10 BOSTON. o'clock saw Mountain Landis, “baseball medal will be awarded at a testi- 4 . ~ Be ‘ New Pennsylvania leaving times commissioner is to receive the disS- | monial dinrer here July 29, open- Through Line Announced b ler joth ed, at 6 ni, } . Pi aA BE syivania With New Schetule are on ash a aoe Tae Oe | tinguished medal of the American | ing the seventh district jubilee. Values Worth Up [ ligule wd = * a | hii s . , wi . Satis, ; : i of Departures. 'm., arriving Pittsburg 8:49 a. m., | to $1.25 a Roll a Institution of through sleeping; with sleeper service to Golum- : ; Th Pri car service between St. Louis and | bus, O. Boston, aboard the “Spirit of St.| oe SRS ie iS ER eet ee ee oe Non yo gy GM ; iis Misi i i a tos We Give Ic day by the Pennsylvania Railroad.| day. A through sleeping car will 3c | 3 The Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago! be run also between St. Louis and 15c Values Now 5c ; 1 C Ro 25c to 50c, Now 7c & St. Lopis Railway Co. omasongeg pom eland on a train leaving here Ear! Reed Sought After 75c to $1.25 Now 10c AND DOWN TO Don’t fail to come! This is the FI : biggest event in your lifetime. ‘ Cent Values that will make you gasp. a that the Missourian, between St.!at 12:30 p. m. Combinations sold only with - % Roll beautiful borders or bands. A NOW ON ar million rolls to choose from. Every rol] guaranteed to be ex- actly as represented or your back. ’ mini: ‘i D.°s—No Phone Orders 809 N. SEVENTH T.. Being Accused in Confes- sion of Three Compan- rete 1012 N.GRAND \ an turda : ° Until 9:00 P. M. : ions in Holdup. : veneral rder was issued to- | JULY A J diny lor the nice a0 nor ‘speage—dtnant CLEARANCE 28-year-old escaped convict, named as the slayer of Patrolman Wil- 1 liam M. McCormack in a holdup @ of a cigar store at 905 South bal @ | Broadway, June 25. | | On information that Reed had 2 fled the city and taken refuge in ‘lul ie near St. James, Mo., a clubhouse $ squad of police drove there last Summer Suits = 95. a squad of police drove there last Brand new—Also Hart Schaff- morning swooped down on the place and took the lone occupant | ner & Marx, Kuppenheimecr : an and Society Brand Factory $9. 95: prisoner. He proved to be “Big” Returns | McGauley, wanted in Detroit for N | murde r, according to police circu- FINE NEW SUMMER PANTS, $1. meen 95 D I iars. COATS AND VESTS $1.50 to a | The police were armed with sub- SEERSUCKER PANTS | machine guns and tear gas bombs 'and wore bullet-proof vests. Word | Latest Style had been received that Reed had | 550 Spring and resses C to declared: “I killed one cop and Spring a : ‘ | : they'll never take me alive. | AMES Special Sport Oxfords $10 Made of high-grade white calfskin with black calf trim, Smart for street and sports wear. Lightweight but very serviceable. Remarkable value at this moderate price—$10. Ames Shoe Co. 516 OLIVE ST. BSREGEEE SERS ECEEESEE Bees | LL LT AN | Seen EEE 2 Fi ee ts ed ee 7 a RST Mr NEE DEL ga aw ee ee eS Det nt ge “ 7 HE POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. : SEGEEER SERRE Eeeee eS FARRER CPSRREREREEE GECESEERESEE SESSEEEEESEE Beeae VERE GeWUe ve eevee eeey Summer LADIES’ HATS, Latest Style White Felts and Straws, $1.00 to $1.95 Five shotguns and ;¢ ‘shotgun shells and revolver cart- 012 N. GRAND ridges were found in the fCur-room clubhouse. A radio set also was) there. News of the killing of Pa- 'trolman Mc ‘Corm ack ani the searc! | for his slayer had ween broadcast by police. Accused by Associates. Reed had been living with his wife and child in an apartment near Pershing and Clara avenues, but fled earlier this week when several of his associates were ar- rested and implicated him in the | McCormack murder. Records show Reed is wanted for escaping from the Indiana State prison to which he had been sentenced for | a highway robbery in which a+ truckload of fugs was stolen. Reed | is also known un ye r the aliases o: : ' Martin and Reynolds a ou i Signed senfensions ha’ been | made, police announce (men, arrested after T : mal Pant o . — 1. « 066. 2 Vs , +9 friend of one had “‘talked "Tt" } % mri vy) rc h Qo , a : >. i il risoners navy Six iied Laci UL! ments. confessing their part in the holdup and murder. police an- nounced. hey blame the actu - i: . } - . > ; . killiz on ine man J 1s _ : “a oS . = ere / & 5 Eugene Ware, 33 years old. a nm 2 salesman, 1019 Leona street, Uni- versity Citv: William B. Maloney AGAIN THE PEOPLE BENEFIT |3i. merchant. S835A_ Delmar bonlevard,. and Joseph Daher, 28 FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY 2219 Alberta street. : : Tip. Woman's boast Gives PERMANENT WAVE J orrcc" 'Kienlen avenue, lomey’s sweetheart, ° West End beer flat dé she knee’ S Finger Waves something about the policeman’ , . ; ° Complete \ 7B murder. according to police. The HE old, inefficient refrigerator erator in your home tomorrow — RRIF information was passed along to - ‘ police, who learned that Maloney is a menace to health. It can- without paying down one cent. : |had been spending, money freely. : Our Waves relieve you of the trouble of frequent mar- although Bees had no job. It was! not be trusted to keep food safe. ‘ celling,and your hair and Wave are more beautiful when learned also that he had been The Holmes has sprung into al- not marcelled with irons regularly. a Me rom his usual haunts on te afternoon of the murder. 9 We Successfully Wave Over an Old Permanent Makecine: Wass dead’ Taber ‘ws U.S. Government and State Health Open Sundays Until Noon tor Your Convenience. resteq for investigation and the one end of the countrv to the other sonfessions followed. police re- Departments sav so. Doctors say so. : LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP |] ee a _ a cape wei Distributors for Missouri and Illino tol. The officer renebedt for bt 2823-25 LOCUST ST. COATS DRESSES Reed shot and killed t Phone JEfferson 5932 him. After stealing the olice fia of | hii, Ar cian ad: oie wean it ‘Bi. Dealers—wW rite for Franchise KNITTED WEAR MILLINERY ied APE a ied to the waiting car and y N were driven away by Maloney Note the amazing compactness of the They abandoned the machine in : | i Ca Holmes operati uni leaving part of front of 1703 De Kalb street. hi the base free fi me: Note the com- At a “showup” yesterday. Ware we aud Maloney were identified b: pact chilling unit, permitting unusual several persons who witnessed th food storage and ice cube capacity. This is the Holmes Model H-90. son? eae > robbers’ escape. Names of the wit- nesses were suppressed. Maloney has been out on bond im an extortion case. Ware. Reed and Daher also have been arrested at various times, Third Italian Deputy Suspended. i ROME, July 5.—Deputy Edoar- ' | do Brescia of Avellino has been | suspended indefinitely from al! po- litical activities. He is the third | member of the Chamber thus dis- NY ciplined in recene months. leavine only 3937 eligible to participate in ELEC I RIC RE FRIGER the deliberations. As the Deputie were elected on a nation-wide siate _" : . ‘ sical ANGLUMW,. Me.—F. BR. teddard. AVery *767? BELLEVILLE. 11 , of 1, >’ _——— - . ™ — - : L—J. r iedm n } . ee i 490 last March. there is no war VEBSTERK 4. RON Es—tco. Blanner Elec. Co.. WEhater 40 ANNA, ILL.—M>Paddesn iro ‘ " — ghee 38 Downtown He quar ier as : ”. liil—J EK Veughe & Sen Laat lee OE Mae Se , ES at extreme Clearance Prices! THIRD FLOOR pe SRA Hn cate A eee spoke ehapons — _— aw . yes f nf : F yA . : ro eee ab rnn im, a : “ — s 4 ecbihea tM a er R —s ” “ eT een ieee eet a ME ee ae a en) a ar Ea a ‘i v . roaneeen - mune, nin ict mewane? Sua avetiatite anata — ere * A TPR : th ? or. a ae 4 ee ne . ‘ 7 1 i Sparen ee reams retinas PY siege on abet J aE age er age — . “ 4 ‘ ; x 3 ‘ f ri oe Paty tm ae 2 er ae ete aan’ “ Se a te inden o- en “ee ee ae *~ > PA Pky ted So freentiels Corner 6th and Gcust oO replacing them he byve-elec- WELLSTON—Lindharst Meteor (Ce. WAbash 6°25 (HRISTOPHER Uens since they do not represent INNE TERRE MO.—"S. 4. Andrews Department Siore PL QUOIN, (Lt. —De Quein Motor Car Ue Rieh Eleetrie Corp. : Milk Choc late special constituencies. The prob- (APH GIKARDEAL, M0.—Home Appliance Co a lem is likely to receive attention oat py dag M0.—P. J. Baferd : N, (.1.—Scesie Gere Distributor for Metropolitan $ t. Lewis = | : | Stars, Lb. +> by the Council of Ministers on July — - . . 002 Oli ’ ’ /15 and at the next meeting of the! pac, j CORP .—3020 Olive St. and 2879 Loc 2 | C =n i ve St. > * 4 Pure and ¥ . omy oe ee *. : a | Fascist Grand Council. ILL.—H. 5. WELD, 100 E. inte ust St. AS 5 ae © — Yvan aoe . ey . A i i Bn is A Bs A Mr a Ma Aa Lr Ln My hr, Li Mi, Le, Ml, Me, Mr, Ml, hr, Mi, Ml, Ml, Ml, Ml, Me, l,l,

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e ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —s— | PAGE 17 ——— ee FAMOUS-BARR Co’ serra ul oe BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE [mci Mumeuueial Bel” a) AYO) AO STORE HOURS: Te | ral. | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily | satin sensing neg S. E. Cor. Eighth and Franklin Ave. logg Pact Requires Further | Choose Saturday From This Group of _ . Step. | wh | = 4 i a ) oe L eo Special Cable to Post-Dispatch and Magnificently 3 | ry Z | New York World. | Ev N q* W ~ | | | k Dre q / ~ q* 7 oO rok ne | (Copyright, 1929. by the Press and Pulitzer e : ‘ | Publishing Cos., the New York World | c | Ne te Fou Dosa Furnished e | LONDON, July 6.—President) i tA er |John Grier Hibben of Princeton | e@ ~ NOW ON AT i | e e | University, speaking last night at R f 4 - A the Independence day dinner of | oom u ) | ” 4 Late Summer io | the American Society here, de-| t ' ; ‘ | Styles at plored the {nterpretation of certain eeees | Americans who speak of independ- | S eR ence as a complete freedom from | eee Superb Quality eee Extraor- : ; | relations to other peoples. | ) | Py f Including Coat | | A particular responsibility now dinary Value ...Easy Terms r n\ ° | and Treusers | | , - rested upon the United pou egoat and eee “ — so te? | ©, ; q Just ° ti f ; c wm £ | Great Britain to make the words 2 Tyne e ~~, : Bi = . in ime or midsummer vacations, Wh eB | of the Kellogg peace pact a reality, os —e — :- MeShte. a} ’ ad ee’ 3 comes this offering of dainty Silk Frocks... Po ae eee es ee ™ 75 ot ‘he said. A first step in a world- smartly fashioned of wash crepes, printed g We (pa ng Abarnpr es mong vo | * .“ 3 [teins to en aie on ae et en. eae nee, casi ioe aoe ee a - an i i : | ~ ye silks in fluffy Georgettes . . + in | in good faith to reduce armaments, ig , ummery shades. One and two piece | President Hibben pointed out. styles . . . with long or short sleeves. Sizes : | “The world expects a complete for women and misses. 3 'understanding between these two | powers,” he said. “We rejoice in @ You'll find real hot ae a ithe possibility of the Prime Minis- weather comfort in one ter’s coming to the United States of these cool Suits... gs |in the near future. With our Pres- EX I RA C17, i made of a brand of seer- : ; : |}ident and the Prime Minister face ham . P sucker that is well known wos ‘to face, all misunderstanding of DRESSES for its excellent wearing kc 'the past can be swiftly resolved.” | and laundering qualities | B | President Hibben said that the - +. and tailored to fit t | question of the rights of man, vital Of ~ 95 correctly. Sizes for regu- Sy js f 4 in 1376, had changed to the “duties fered _ eee oeveD lars, stouts and stubs. ' x 4 |of man,” which now involved an active interest concerning. Amer- oa Linen Knickers é? 2 Fa es |ica’s international responsibilities. @:Youthful, slenderizing styles that ity 4 | President Hibben said in part: afford warm weather comfort with a $2. 7 g ey 7 BS beset ge agg pes ; 4 ; ' ; BS aes : e- neat appearance... to women of more . ae ee ee a , | plore the fact that there are certain than average proportions. Well made Apna sports fn A , people in the Lnited States who of dainty printed silks, practical wash wide selection of neat - ae | would interpret our independence Sa crepes and cool Georgettes . . . in pret- plaids and checked pat- “2 as meaning: & complete. freecom wes Benne Slaan 90 te 42. te | from all relations to the-other peo- e ty Summer shades. Long and short i 'ple of the earth, an attitude which sleeved models . . . trimmed in pleas- a they claim relieves us of any bur- - Cc. ing ways. Sizes 44! to 501. & 4 den of any international obligations if and responsibilities whatsoever. e@ " , “They fail to realize the new Out it Boys’ Longies yy i j world in which they live, the world | \ , yg of common intcrests and reciprocal ; SUMMER COATS $1.95 ae obligations. Through the increased Includes Room-Size facilities of communication and V ] t R 5 “al we , Of cool lightweight ma- ig transportation, the world, a century e ¥ e ug peciai at.... terials ... in gray or tan a ago so far, far away from us, has 7 . , ks dee N elegant Suite of distinctive design, handsomely carved frame, covered with striped patterns. With ¢ been brought to our very doors. The A beautiful taupe mohair. Comprises bed, davenport, clab ot wing chair, junior belt loops and cuff bot- great Atlantic is no longer a bar- mT hog nly —— smoker, end table, hook hlocks, table searf and a ROOM- Attractive, practical and very inex- toms. Sizes 11 to 16. rier between England and the Unit- SIZE -LVET i Loan at $170.00. Only $1.25 weekly. ; - : -d States, but a ready highway pensive ...are these lightweight ray ; Boys’ Overalis, $1.09 bringing closely together the fron- Coats ...of white and colored flannel y / § ‘ ‘ i¢ iers of our respective countries. ° Practical blue Bib Over- were ° or cotton velveteen ... suitable for all. Udedl ber oles. Blece | And I believe you will all agree sports wear or to slip over a sheer 7 to 16. with me that a particular respon- ° sibility rests upon the peoples of frock on cool nights. Full length Coats Basement Economy Store Great Britain and the United States and Jackets included. ; to take the initiative in showing to Basement Economy Store en ' the world not by words, but by deeds that the peace pact must be regarded as something more than a ss $3.90 Wash Women’s Summer ‘scrap of paper.’ If this pact means ithe concerted action of the signa- nos ££ 12 Me j ; . ye y, th & y ‘4 ta SF “a : } : . | % : ai th , En mall G ier | tories to it to prevent war, then the o, nn Cb Bhs pi atid ee ie , se es | Osi y | logical corollary to it is that there eS gta AR NT ane ae 1h. 44. ote * CC hee %. P f ¢ 7 i ‘ - > ee & ? should be reduction of armaments aed, - e ‘a i 4 . ! as evidence of good faith and un- | §# ada é ) ~ 9> irregular $1.50 questionable purpose- In this un- . to $1.75 Grades dertaking Great Britain and the , United States must lead. . oo “Our President has sounded a ' ’ “iE clear note of cajl to our people. In € A recently arrived group @: Many attractive pees his inaugural address and his ad- of these crisp new Sum- ‘ ° ' shapes in these soft Bigs | dre-: on Decoration day he has an- mer outfits . . . consisting : @.Full-fashioned pure silk Sammnad Caled eclitels it, /nounced not merely the foreign of white sleeveless ivock : chiffon with lisle-lined ical f ie | policy of our country in reference and gay, printed coat . o. i, tops. Also service-weight are so practica ‘ or ee i ito the reduction of naval arma- Sl staat all of excellent quality ° ° traveling, outing ‘is ments, but our national obligation canal pique: Sizes 16 to 42. 3 Hose with lisle tops and ie veletemoad faut . . and street wear. ie to fulfill in letter and in spirit our ae . I *-7e In a bic itments to the reat peace 7 may be chosen = sect Al Amoco O-Piece room wide range of Summer They may be pact. All Americans rejoice, too, in Swim Suits shades. in white or fashion- ithe graciousness of tone which hasj| ’ ; able colors to match characterized all of President Hoo- * 4 95 Women s Women's or contrast with ’ be XE | ver’s utterances on foreign policies. u ) | _—" Hose, 65c Hose, 50c Summer frocks .. « a That tone expresses, I am sure, the % Includes ib-sti - fitti Mock-fashioned pure Mock-fashioned of . neal |spirit of the American people.” _¢: se ITS see re tg , silk chiffong or serv- silk and rayon mixed Brimmed and brim e Includes Room-Size | seg th ref ith 1i in- tyles . .. sim- rg ae V 2 d ockey, peacock, ice weights with rein- ... with lisle rein less s ai V ug Kelly ge hom a black. forced tops and feet. forced cope and feet. ply and tastefully hs” oe Se i. el et , Bas ? Ss > B Fig » e ’ Sizes 30 to 46. ere trimmed. iggale St. Louis w. lees — Stars, Lb la) er styles. Of broadcloth, 7 | nainsook or cotton crepe .. . non-kling slips .. . nain- ALTON TRAVEL BUREAU . ‘ q y tee . @ ? © ie een “ie of sivas Sloss sook teddies, step-ins and bandeauw sets . . . nainsook 326 North Broadway ) Aw 4? . 4 | P : | and crepe bloomers ... and voile, broadcloth or crepe | Tel. Garfield 2520 | ema amr! Pure and Wholesome . 14 to 17. Racement aA ago oe Basement Economy Store pajamas. Bacsentel Sehneny Stace Ee : S. E. Cor. Eighth and Frankiin Ave.

Page 18

H Eke oy pees Tene aen a 4 re ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 18__ sah __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ FRIDAY. JULY 5& 19237 | rnenAen ee Se AR = Reape Oe oye We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Saturday’s We Plate Tropical Worsteds “= FAMQUS-BARR COA Choose Yours Saturday From : Se a i ca i oc OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO—STORES IN ST. LOUIS. LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BAL This Outstanding Group POR tt ON ORE AIR A 9 AO OOP I A 2 * ye on —— — Ce al ee: A Sey we ? a “s : x Set ie . e & an CA Ras AC A ARR BIEN! 2 Re a eg I PR AIT Cy $e AR NS Ageen Ste a ‘ ‘ ; bell ’ mH son men ae all all 9 Se St. Louis Best Value, at.... Extra Trousers @ The saving advantages resulting from the combined buying power of our six The Apparel Clearance large stores. ..are convincingly shown this popular group of Summer Suits. Se Offers Smart Cool Modes of Recent Styling at Savings o You rT like their rehantortalia fit and light Rees Most Worth-While Sort...Just in Time for Vacation Needs. weight...the quality of tailoring that makes them retain their shape...andthe ae res neat patterns that resemble heavier Women’s and Misses’ Frocks ., Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Suits. Coats are silk trimmed. Correct oe Orieinall 35 Originally S 95 styles and sizes for every build. = . $10.75 to $12.75 . +3 : $29.75 to $35... 1 ss ; ‘ ] ? 5 See ttes and other Summer fab- Distinctively styled Frocks in many attrac- Other Tropical Worsted Suits, 520 to 56° Se rien to pastel aah colors, dots and prints. tive light tints and gay Summer prints. Styles All are late models, smartly and desirably suitable for matron or miss, with many new styled in many clever models. Sizes 14 to 18, and unusual trimming details. Sizes 14 to 18, Misses’ Section; 34 to 44, Women’s Section. Misses’ Section; 34 to 44, Women’s Section. “By COOPER DAD 3555 5 greg oko A aE Sa IIE oom Two and Three Piece Linen Suits ......$14.50 to $22.50 . or Es 3 a = — wom mano mage re eee eg Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Women’s and Misses’ Dresses lored, washable Suits of linen. . . in immacu- . Originally S .85 Originally $ 1 5 95 late white .. . or neat plaids and stripes. All eo $37.50 to $49.75 .. $25 to $29.75... — ae Daytime and evening Frocks in charming Many smart and attractive styles in both one modes for Summer wearing. Crepe Eliza- and two piece models. They are of Summer Palm Beach a beth, chiffons and other attractive Summer fabrics in the wanted colors and prints. A Sk silk fashion them, in many desirable color- varied and interesting group. Sizes 14 to 18, Suits oe 6. 4 2.¢ © @f¢ @ © 6€ 02 6 @.8 6 .$16.50 SETS ings. Sizes 14 to 18, Misses’ Section; 34 to Misses’ Section; 34 to 44, Women’s Section. Two-piéce Suits in light and dark colors... eae 44, Women’s Sections. Weusth tthe plaids, stripes and mixtures. Tailored with Ss exceptional skill . . . with cloth undercollar which makes the coat collar set better... and silk trimmed. Extra trousers, $9. a alee ee mae | *10 to $1359 May Arch Shoes : ees White Flannel Trousers Linen Knickers; various patterns at $2.95 to $5.76 Spring and Summer Medels $ 75 - + + 400 Offered at ees Eee Laas GP aes tee Re ge Poyes ae samneesieZ - we OO © wo Wy AD hl ‘e Second Floor .? Better Kitchen @ Included are white glace kid models, blonde and Service Program 9 : , - nee “i suntan kid, patent leather and black kid. Shoes that Men Ide Collars ) a. combine style with comfort, have combination nar- Saturday, 2 P. M. A Large Assortment... 3 w Broken Sizes “a — , 1000 I¢ces row heel and light steel arch support. Sizes 4 to 9, In the Model Kitchen, widths AAAA to D, but not all sizes in each style, By Miso Mislone Baga Nationally Known Home Economist ©O Lecture: “Festive Des- serts.” 15c 6. 3 Costume Jewelry About 82 Doz Soft Collars ---35¢ Quality Offered Saturday— g About 114 Doz. Starched Collars . Extremely Special at.. Demonstration: G i Brown Burrs, Im- §7 perial Cake, Sour a oe Un- F cooKke rown Betty, 4 ; i Peppermint Cream fF $9.15. Yalovian | hse: Seventh Fleor | _ speed after | ©OOO0HOO0OH00®O of ec rey FE EO ae ee - 20¢ Quality DOOoHeS 35 @ This exceptional opportu- —= a nity to save comes through q: Gorgeous creations for which you would discontinuing our line of Ide ordinarily pay much more than $2.00. Ex- Collars ...a nationally popu- tremely smart styles . .. glittering colors to lar make. $9. ae lend a colorful touch to midsummer cos- . You'll t to chose early Satur- 35c to 50c Sox. .29c tumes. Youll want to EBS RTM OIE TR SNE 1200 Rameses “Night Cap” day from this splendid offering, which in- HL) — OQOOOO®S many different colorings and Ditson racket with reinforced Bottle, Bath Salts AQc $1.50, $1.75 and $2 Track Pants = Mesh Bags and Glass . . patterns. Sizes 10 to 13 for men. stringing and taped shoulders Bead Choker Nechleces A special purchase of 1200 pairs of Tennis Balis q Highly perfumed, luxurious Bath Salts in such delightful ate hear . waterproof cover with Track Pants accounts for this un- 3 for $1.25 Bracelets ... Earrings . t jolet, chypre and bouquet make the bath , O5- Brooches ... Finger Rings scents as rose, violet, cnyp q 3366 pairs of fancv Socks in Consist of Wright and cludes such a diversity of styles as: ‘Me Bath Sets pocket and one 1929 cham- Metal Chokers pionship tennis ball. Chanel Reproductions usual saving. Well made, of quality : . . . . : ; materials. te att ao aoe Bar Pins and Many Others twice as refreshing on these hot days. The bottle, in de- Benes e+ Lisle Shicts to match 85. * i fresh and lively. Main Floor canter style, = eee glass can be used as a night Second Floor Eighth Fleor set or a vase, alter the Salts are gone. Male Fleer $ . Only 50 Kolsters 3 Straws : perce pers : | Out ot more thar 1000 € Crepe de chine Slips kia $275 8-Tube K-21 Sets . . . Complete With Super- ee Nie oe ee tailored soe Dynamic Speaker, Special Cabinet and 8 AC Tubes oe te \ __ broidery, drawnwork and insets. Inverted pleats at —— . ote 7 gre mis Marg ca, he 4 he ’ .- Mai ne Lratalitieomnas 5 eS re «ee 4 te ea att Fe daha a, Gatti hee rill ceagiaiea oe : ee we ey “ OO Bictng: ea Me ge Fy * te Mer,» i ettitiy a et " > ee eat en he, ee ape ee tee et elatiiey nm rd “ake : rie epg ond satiated J - he a | 4 4 : hat Mb trie ; ; . s > oi < ao ‘ A = » “ » bed - P » 7 ~ 6, ¥ -¥ ~ . “a — — eS ee gt. - ae ee — a Re ee ~ yet ae % eo : pha, ' for fullness. Regular and extra Installed on Your Aerial ae +: sizes. Slips—Fitth Fleer 4 < 24 : pride $18.60 Cash...Balance Monthly q Inchided in the group are lightweight Yeddos from Switzerland, China splits, flexible Sennits. Milans, Mikados and fancy weaves. Plain. fancy and pugree bands. A large varicty of styles, all easy and comfortable. $5 to $10 Mallory Samples Mallory Hats of ultra distinction and $ gS superior quality. Milans and crave- ' nette processed Sennits with flexible headband comfort feature. Main Floor ~ nee . rd omy : a £ we : , ee einer, Aw - a Nar nat oe Ae Be = ae While 240 Last @ You should make your selection Pee. Saturday, at Saturday if you would be sure of pcs sharing this opportunity to save over ee Q5 one-half on this mcdern 8-tube set, Sa I be , - %, A¢ | . “F . . ae = " . 3 n % fe o £ * . +. = é ~ . . 7 . f - “2 ~~ “et - A. 4 x A y <a til dt pall ii hegtple = —< o ? A including rectifier . . . with illumi- Surety Six Summer Oxfords e ey chines be oer ere | 4 SRE <5) = cabinet is the latest type, with slid- Se o _ we ing doors. Masterful’y constructed eS @ Season’s newest and gay- Scat tie ~ | ; and finished in two-tone effect. New i est models .. . in gay, color- Value = combe-Hawley Super-D ynamic ay: ful prints that combine many sr aue, a. Speaker is built in . . . reproducing see hues. Youthful, jaunty . clearly and faithfully. RS styles in two pieces, with ¢ Many popular styles for men .. . the one pic- Gas slipover, sleeveless tops. The tured is the “Pep” . . . white elk with black calf a Compare this Radio in every = — broadcloth is of nice quality. trimming. Found exclusively here in St. Louis, bg a way... and youll appre- _— will launder and wear well. Surety Six Shoes are known for their dependabil- ciate its exceptional worth. Just the type of lingerie for itty style and value. ‘<< vacations. Regular sizes. ’ Second Fleer Eighth Fleer Fifth Fleer

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4? a ae ceetameneminndnttiianmenine meee. a oe ee ‘pticanetinds ie, ia s Fo vie Pies z aw an» ee Rt Bh > i yg. Tew! re ey et 4 i Sade, : Excepted CO, ER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. RNOVQQ\H Bien, 4 wi nae a = F ee Closing Prices Complete Sales TABLES 1M PART Ill, PAGES 38, 40, 41 he a Be he ae age AN ee re a eS Ms The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service » ’ * ae POOR ap ane roa uti p ' Aon Nn Re wane onetime AE A Ne iia te et A ee oe te ~ " - “ " Pew - me * » - » Gnietity~—aia ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929. PHILS HAND CARDS TENTH STRAIGHT DEFEAT 18-Year- Old “First Pick” Wins at F atrmount {| Fi\ PAYS $37.52; Miss Wills Again COLUMBIA CREW |Martha Norelius, Swim ; : Wins Women’s Te nni 5 BEATEN, BOSTON. Star, Turns P rotessional CAME | PAGES 19—24 a ae i ee eee = S HOMER DECIDES | %, BUTTOMLEY AND Aa, Hie a hee 2 ae : . » : " y ta ee i . " 9 han ee Se BES i. Shy vii afar, BO Gat ks deca eae +) ee SeREY Ee Ty. cea Pas; oe ‘ ie ‘ he sae ° 8 : ia li Sadi - rian 5. aN i hs 44 isa) Meme Dh WE Ss Hh dad EN Me es ee oleh ee, RET Sh Pig ete i fy, +g 1 4 ae Yi mo: y OE SACRE, Tae shy Re iF ah” aug Rae ae ome i : res ae ‘i a. ee ard te Mi ¢t ' isthe. 2 ce. Mh 2% Mae aN, ‘ ba v 7 a pe Ley Lee he. i be f ee E Bera, Wr 4 a q if b ee pik BRS Yo + tar th Pp RES Pee Bi ig? ieptean sii ae i . om ® satel 7 i atin at Cee, pie ae 48K: (RE ees ") ~ ee Pl, De, OB. " 3 nal ‘ ths SGA Seas ee Kes RS Sate ee Gal Ae Te ‘ are ; oA pork? . e i & x t | y ch Shoes Better Kitchen Service Program Saturday, 2 P. M. In the Model Kitchen, Seventh Floor _ By Miss Miriam Boyd Nationally Known Home Economist Lecture: “Festive Des- serts.” Demonstration: ' Brown Burrs, Im- perial Cake, Sour Cream Frosting, Un- cooked Brown Betty, Peppermint Cream. Seventh Floor Gypsy Crepe de chine Slips with bdice tops, in tailored styles r frill models with hand em- toidery, drawnwork and lace ets. Inverted pleats at sides Or fullness. Regular and extra izes. Slips—PFifth Fleor as h Ray- plor- «a unty with The lity, well. for Piocor 3 = “3 3 $0 . . x “a '~ win going. away. 2. astride Pink Biossom 3 - Ring well in hand. JOCKEY IS. g See ; ia Paka, a: aS a ° 4 a) te oS . ‘s | HORSE FALLS : By Melvin D. Fulcher Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. FAIRMOUNT PARK, July 5. ' Light rain made the track slow this afternoon and the weather kept the attendance down to a low figure. However, it was about the usual crowd that has been attend- ing On week days, being estimated at 3000 by first race time. Anne Takes Opener. The first race, which was for 8-year-olds that had not won two races, went to Annex, one of the fevored ones, but she probably gscored a lucky victory. Toltec, from the B. B. Rice stable, and } L the post time favorite. was lead- / ing at the stretch turn when he “Wert very Wides eartying Emery- |) Ville &hid several othérs with him. ‘This allowed Annex and Murmur- : “ing Pines to cut the corner, sav- | ing much ground, which eventual- ly made Annex the winner, with Toltec coming again to be second and Murmuring Pines third. ' The winner paid $9.74 to win. > Toltec paid more to show than to place, the prices being $3.42 and Yalovian Captures Second. The Nugent Brothers put a win- ner across in the second when a their Yalovian made good and paid » $9.15. Yalovian showed the most | speed after outbreaking his field. ' At the head of the stretch, Punkie, = coming fast, assumed a brief lead, but Yalovian, on the outside, closed gamely and passed Punkie for the money in the last few strides, to Pocket Mouse was third. Jockey ~G. Fowler, who was when that tacer fell in the first race, was carried from the track in the am- bulance and was reported to have suffered a broken collar bone. His mounts for the afternoon were taken by other riders. Ciay Pigeon won the third over a big field of ordinary platers. He raced close to the early pace- maker, Little Guinea, and put that racer away at the far turn to as- sume an easy lead which he in- creased under mild urging, win- ‘He paid $5.24, being weli backed at the finish. Long Prices in Fourth. Paying $37.52 to win, First Pick, an S8-year-old son of Friar Rock, defeated a big field in the fourth race, which was at a mile and a Sixteenth. The winner was sec- ond most of the journey, following in the wake of the Sturdy Stella, and finally passing lead horse, | her in the stretch, he came on to! win easily. RACING RESULTS } ee ee hh ee ee RACE—Five and one-half fur- (M. Kniaht)....9.74 454 3.46 (A. Penderarass)..... 3.42 J.B Pines ‘T. FIRST : 1-5. Bensinger, Katy McCook Avarice. Mid Mint and € SEOUND RACE—Five and one-half 6.42 4.08 fur- Siovian (J. Judy)....9.16 M. Knicht) Ouse (T. ) es ae 1:09. Braybant. Black Man. | Morenda. yecate. fy 80 ‘ (e—One and ” one-sixteenth * 89 3.32 ee Ominous, Cup o° Tea, Illinois King. also CRTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth Wet Pick (M Rose) 37.52 14.90 6.84 Stella iH. Low- Licht and Dream Life aleo ran. y oar furlongs: autre ‘ ‘ ’ «Se M46 482 2.78 ,. 8138 4282 Las 13 “ ~ ene 4.10 . : ‘ ‘ nc orm" ati Btebalons. Cadet and Watch Word FAIRMOUNT SCRATCHES. 1—w Prince. Alma Vita, Lilly r Poneet Rea 4—Hy- . < Al, 7—Post-Dis- Uncie Le. ' ’ with _ner of the lfeature of the opening race | By the Associated Press. POPPA DEPP A AI OOOO FAIRMOUNT PARK | | The Arden Farm's Sun OOlaway and opened . the mile and a quarter was run | the Senators and Toledo Title at Wimbledon By the Associated Press, WIMBLEDON, England, July 6. —Miss Helen Wills reasserted her supremacy over the wrold’s women players today by defeating Miss Helen Jacobs, fellow-Californian, in the final for the British women's singles championships by scores of 6-1, 6-2. Many had thought that “Helen the second” might be able to ex- tend the queen of the courts, but the match was all Miss Wills. The victory climaxed a series of phe- nominal! straight set triumphs over the best woman players of Europe and the United States and gave Miss Wills the prized Wimbledon coronet for the third straight year. A few days previously she won the French championship, also in repetition of a triumph achieved last year. The great American woman Player never won a championship more majestically than on this oc- casion. She defeated Miss Jdacobe)end t with the same ease with which she disposed of five other opponents on her way to the final. Quecn Helen wears the Wimbledon crown again without having lost a set, and has dropped only 16 games in| her six matches in this tourna- | ment. | ; While the spectators were await- ing the start of the women’s final, a surprise came in the form of the elimination of the Franco-English team of Henr Cochet and Miss Eileen Bennett in the quarter finals of the mixed doubles. This for- midable pair which recently won the French championship was beaten by I. G. Collins and Miss Joan Fay. a strong English com- bination, by scores of 2-6, 6-4, 8-6. | The Wills-Jacobs title match, ! while watched intently by 15,000 pairs of eyes, stirred not the slight- est excitement, for the result was looked upon as a foregone conclu- sion. The crowd's sympathies ap- peared to be with Miss Jacobs in her losing fight against the su- preme strategist and mighty hitter who ran her unmercifully back and forth along the baseline until points, games and sets were scored. Miss Jacobs’ occasional winning shots were generously applauded. but mostly her efforts were of a nature doomed not to be rewarded even by applause for although she prolonged rally after rally her ef- forts repeatedly were frustrated by the cunning of the tennis genius across the net. Miss Wills fol- lowed the same tactics throughout, pounding the corners of Miss Jacobs’ court alternately until her opponent outed or, as she more often did, slammed the ball into the net. Miss Jacebs won only the first game in the opening set, taking dt on her own service with of a single point. Miss Wills quickly took the next two, allow- ing her opponent only one point in each. Bearing down and speeding up her drives, Miss Wills also won the next four straight but each went to advantage points and Miss Jacobs saved the set point six or seven times in the final game be- fore the champion produced the deciding point winners. Miss Ja- cobs fought out the long rallies bravely. 0 to have Miss Wills ' them..by .eappiing..2 fas‘ one past her for the point. Miss Wills led at 3-——0 in the sec- ond set before dropping a game. Miss Jacobs, making a brave stand took the next also, but the cham- pion then ran out the match from 4—2. The rallies were not so long as in the first set. Miss Jacobs was fighting for everything and with match point against her, she beat her great opponent back to the base line with a series of fine drives. then shot a swift volley to the deep left corner for the winning point. But Miss Wils was not to be long denied and soon carried the game for the match and championship. The point scores: First Set. 02.144 685 ..-411 433 Second Set. Wiss Wills ....444 142 47-——30—6 Miss Jacobs ...102 424 15—19—2 In an all-British semi-final in women's doubles. Mrs. _Phoebe Watson and Mrs. Peggy Saunders Michell defeated Mrs. C. G. Me- Iiquhan and Miss Ermyntrude Harvey, 6—4, 5—7, 6—2. I. G. Collins, British Davis Cup player, and Miss Joan Fry, also of England, beat the Anglo-American combination of J. C. HRegory and Miss Elizabeth Ryan by scores of 6—2, 6—3, to enter the final in mixed doubles. 11—36—6 9—25—1 Miss Wills Miss Jacobs 15,000 AT EMPIRE OPENING SEE SUN EDWIN WIN EMPIRE CITY, N. Y.. July 5.— Edwin, | McAtee up, was an easy win- | Empire City Handicap, | card | here this afternoon. The race Was) witnessed by 15,000 persons. Five horses paraded for the big event, with Sun Edcwin favorite at 2s to 2. Sun Fire and Display, coupled in the petting were sec- ond choices. The start was good and Sun Ed- win rushed to the front and Mc- Atee took a strong hold on him. Sun Edwin just galloped in front about a length in advance of Rec- | reation. Coming into the last) three furlongs, McAtee let Sun Ed- win step along an dhe bounded up a three lengths lead. All through the stretch McAtee was looking back and Sun Edwin won by a length over Recreation. which beat Sun Fire three lengths for the place. The race was worth $6350 and 2:05 3-5. Hickey Suspends Player. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 5.—Estel Crab- tree. Columbus center fielder, todry was indefinitely suspended py President Tom Hickey of the American Association for abusing Umpire McGrew during the second game of a double-header between yesterday. The EF Table AMERICAN LEAGUE itr If They They W. L. Pet.Win.Lose. Philadeiphia .53 17 .757 .761 .746 New York ...43 26 .623 .629 .614 BROWNS ...44 27 .620 .625 611 Detroit sf .520 .526 513 Cleveland 36 486 .493 A79 Washington .. 42 .382 .391 .377 Chicago 49 338 3247 .333 Boston .. ...22 53 .283 .303 NATIONAL LEAGUE a: ae: They They W. L. Pet. Win.Lose. 636 642 .627 509 575 562 514 521 507 Pittsburg Chicago New York ... OBS | lege eight from Cambridge by the |@ length in seven minutes 59 sec. 289 | | Tace between Wright and Bradley. WINS, AT HENLEY By the Associated Press. HENLEY, England, July 5.—One American crew, the Coiumbia Uni- versity lightweights, went down to defeat in the Royal Henley Regatta today, but the Browne Nichols School from Boston was more suc- cessful, Columbia lost to the Trinity Col- crushing margin of four lengths. The Boston team won from Sidney Sussex College with ease. The Browne Nichols boys will meet the conquerors of Columbia in the semifinals tomorrow. _Ap- parently they will have to pick up a few seconds’ time’ somewhere © if/) they are to be victorious, as Trin-| ity won from Columbia in $m. 28s,1 for the mile and five-sixteériths, which 4s five seconds faster thaf the schoolboys registered.’ Brow +f t Nichols was not extended, however and may be able to achieve the feat. Columbia‘s scrappy lightweights, victorious in all their previous start sin England, were beaten in a grueling race that was rowed in the! face of a stiff gale over the whole course. against the crews, proved a bigger handicap to the Americans, who average only 150 pounds per man. than to their heavier rivals, and Trinity led almost from the start. The American crews were en- tered only in competition for the Thames Cup, an event which is secondary in interest to the Grand Challenge Cup classic in which the finest eights of England and Can- ada are arrayed. London Club Eliminated. In the Grand Challenge prelim- inaries today, the London Rowing Club, which elithinated the Toron- to Argonauts yesterday after first rowing a dead heat, was itself eliminated by the famous Leander Rowing Club’s eight. The Leanders plugged along at a steady and pow- erful beat to win by a length in seven minutes 54 seconds, In an- other heat, the Thames Rowing Club, present holders of the trophy, won from Jesus College, Oxford, by onds. L. Gunther, Dutch Olympic scul- ler, entered tomorrow’s final for the Diamond Schils by easily de- feating Viscount Uiverton by about 10 lengths in 10 minutes 47 sec- onds. Joe Wright Jr. of Canada won the right to defend the Diamond Sculls against Gunther in the fina] tomorrow by winning “his semi- final heat from F. Bradley of Pem- broke College, Cambridge. Wright won by a length and a half in 10 minutes and 30 seconds. Rough water and a strong head wind made the times slow. Erratic Steering. Erratic steering in the choppy waters of the Thames marked the The Canadian established a lead of one length in the first 300 yards and increased it to lengths at the half-mile. Here Bradley, who was sculling strongly, took advantage of Wright's unsteady steering and 464 Ail A57 420 A290 Ald 397 .405 392 | of a mile station. Cincinnati ...25 43 .368 377 .362 Tomorrow’s Schedule AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Dr. V. Meinhardt won the Fourth of July flag tournament held at the North Shore Country Club with J. W. Ratz second, and Dr. C. Ley- decker, third. In the women's tournament Mrs. G. Moser was first and Mrs. C. Chapline second. sprinted, reducing the lead to «a | quarter-length at the three-fourths For a time Wright seemed un- able to straighten out his craft, and Bradley. coming up behind at a fast stroke, overtook the cham- pion and jumped into the lead of two lengths. In answer to this challegne Wright stepped up the beat. regained the lead and went | on to win. AMERICAN LEAGUE 1234586788 REE. CHICAGO AT CLEVELAND 6024201186 10200 CLEVELAND 64100051X 11122 ny The wind, blowing dead/ Ouly game scheduled. gingle cast. oy c By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, July 5.—Martha Norelius, New York woman swim- mer, who holds most of the world records from 100 yards to 500 yards, announced here today that she had turned. professional and would compete in the Wrigley mar- athon for women at Toronto Aug. 23. Although Miss Norelius has sought reinstatement by the A. A. U., she told the Associated Press to- day that failure to consider her case in time for entry in the out- door championships at Honolulu in August of this year influenced her to turn professional. “If reinstated I could not have cempeted again until the indoor championships next February.” she said. “The action of the A. A. U. in forcing me from the game for almost a year was unfair. No swim- mer could be expect to stay out of cessive defeats to ten. The score was 10 to 9. Ernest Orsattl returned to duty in right field. Frankie Frisch, who pulled a charley horse sliding to second base in the afternoon game yester- day, was unable to take his place In the battle, front today and Carey Selph played second for the Red’ Birds. | The game: FIRST INNING—CARDINALS— Douthit singied past Thevenow. High popped to Hurst. Orsatti 7 i : competition that long and retain her speed and ability.” Miss Norelius’ decision, she said, was influenced by the recent cus- pension meted out to her by the Amateur Athletic Union, which set her down indefinitely along with Helen Meany, champion diver, for unauthorized exhibitions with pro- fessionals in Florida. Miss Nore- lius won champlonships in the Olympic games of 1924 and 1928. Miss Meany won the diving title in 1928. Miss Norelius is the third ama- teur swimming champion to turn professional within the past year, following in the steps of Johnny Weissmuller, greatest of American male swimmers, and Ethel Lackie, Olympic 100-meters champion. Miss Norelius was suspended in- definitely on the same grounds by the A. A. U. some time before the national indoor championships at Chicago in February this year, but was reinstated in time to enter and set up several more new world rec- ordas. FIVE GOLFERS TIE FOR BLIND BOGEY HONORS AT SUNSET HILLS CLUB bogey event yesterday at Sunsact Hilis Country Club, while C. A. Linn captured first prize in a flag tournament. Those who tied for the blind bogey lead are: D. d. Henry, H. T. Ashton. W. T. Koken, Dr... F. Hageman, and H. H. Fox. ae THREE NEW MARKS SET IN CASTING CONTEST By the Associated Press. LIMA. O., July 5.—New world's records for casting were established here yesterday at the annual con- vention of the Ohio Association of Angling Clubs. Karl Kinnar of Geneva, O., broke two records. In the five-eighths ounce distance plug he made a single cast of 278 feet. The for- mer world record was 258. In the one-half ounce distance his cast was 316 feet and the former record 2306. Al Foss of Cleveland set up «@ new record of 263 feet for the quarter ounce pivg. This was 4 —_— 2. : | Five golfers tied in the blind Oe oe : Browns; Yankees a ODAY was an open date in the American League sched- ule for the Browns. Howley’s men will open a se- ries with the New Yark Yan- kees at Sporteman’s Park 1t0- Turning in a medal card of 73. E:amett Spicer, former Southern golf champion, and present Tennes- see titleholder. defeated Elliott Whitbread, Missouri amateur champion, 4 and 3, in an 18-hole exhibition match at North Hills bread had a score of 77. The Southern star. outdriving Whitbread, was out In 34 and home in 39. Whitbread took 38 going out and 39 on the incoming nine, ‘ley and Wilson for a hit. O’Doul | Southern reaching fouled to O’Doul. Douthi to Hurst. ba PHILADELPHIA — Southern’s ‘pop fiy fell safe between Bottom- Bottomley’s knee, third. Klein popped to Gelbert. Southern scored on Hurst's short sacrifice fly to Orsatti. Whitney doubled against the right field wall. scoring O’Dou!l. Thompson doubled to left, scoring Whitney. Thevenow flied to Douthit. THREE RUNS. SECOND—CARDINALS — .Bot- tomley singled to right. Hafey fouled to Lerian. Selph flied to Southern. Wilson reached second when Thevenow muffed his ground- er, Bottomley stopping at third. Gelbert was s¢fo on Thompson's fumble, Bottomley scoring and Wilson reaching third. Gelbert stole second. Haines struck out. ONE RUN. t PHILADELPHIA—Lerian walked. Dailey fouled to Wilson. Southern popped to Selph. O’Doul popped to Bottomley. THIRD—CARDINALS — Douthit fouled to Lernan. O’Doul made 4 good catch of High's fly. Orsatti grounded to Hurst. PHILADELPHIA — Klein dou- bied against the right field wall. Hurst walked. Whitney bunted and forced Klein, Haines to High. Orsatti lost Thompson's high fly in the sun, the ball hit him on the head and bounced away for a single. filling the bases. Thevenow singled to left. scoring Hurst and Whitney, and when Hafey’s throw bounced away from High, Thomp- son aiso scored and Thevenow reached second. High was charged with an error. Lerian popped to Bottomley. Dailey singled to cen- ter scoring Thevenow. Southern lined to Hafey. Haines appeared to be angry because of his wobbly support and merely lobbed the bal!! over for Dalley and Southern. FOUR RUNS. FOURTH—CARDINALS — Bot- tomley walked. Hafey also walked. Thompson had a chance to turn a double or triple play on Selphs| line drive, but the ball bounced from his glove, Bottomley scoring and Hafey reaching second. Wil- son flied to Klein. Gelbert singled against the right field wall, scor- ing Hafey and sending Seiph to third. Haines hit into a double play. Thevenow to Thompson to Hurst. TWO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA — O’Douwl douw- | bled to right center. Klein singled to right but O’Douwl was out at the plate, Orsatti to Wilson. Hurst hit into a double play, Haines to Gel- bert to Bottomicy. doubled off picked off first and was oe ote 'Getbert ss. HAFEY HIT FOR CIRCUIT By J. Roy Stockton . Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. PHILADELPHIA, July 5.—The Cardinals lost to the Phillies in the series opener here this afternoon, running their string of sué- High 3b.......4 Orsatti rf......4 Bottomley 1b. .4 Hafey if.......3 Selplh 2b......3 Wilson. c......4 O’Doul If......5 Klein rf.......5 Marst 1b......2 Whitney 3b....4 Thompson 2b. .4 Thevenow s.. 4 Lerian ¢......2 Davisc......-..0 DAILEY IP ....1 COLLINS P.,..1 McGRAW P...1 Willians......1 Total......-35 10.1 123456 CARDINALS 010230 304000 Teo ewmonn Rt Ezal CONWNES “CBO IARNO we oeoecueo? ccocoocwor z ne ere. - y ek 1 o a - * oe rag - , Fee a ee \ - , ae ~ wer - ‘, Apt i Mas < iy, oe ee pee Oe Sie, ES 5 ‘ or 3 . no : se ar. ; 2 des PhaARNONbUDS aloommoonbkonecoo? mulesoecococrnececo ve : .-) : ’ z ‘e-S-2 8-2-3 Sono ee eee leoconcon z Slece 7869 202 (Ro bert flied to Southern, Haines — flied to O'Deoul. PHILADELPHI 4 to Orsatti. Collins flied to Hafey, — Southern singled to center. South- the right field wall. tney bit into the left field seats, for ra run, scoring behind the tying run. Whitney with - , ¥ Poe wy ten W <» ee ee Oe FL LAE AIELLO NATE LAL CP EEO AB ee bie tele ce

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PAGE 20 —. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH == FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1999 _ “AMBERT'S VANITIE BEATS RESOL TRAIGHT Till son ,... ee iti, a _- ey en ite ee " Bag Ete, 4 OD 3-5 t $700: = . naem E-6, *++-A15 ; Ominous. it Be ‘it - > mG g. $200: thirg $100. : ‘Ones a Bes ace. ; claiming. +year-oldg Seennd ? 3—War Grail, Post-Die * one mile an@ 70 yards: Soyer D whew il Glenn. ee eas — mag Ty “> ~ By the Agsociated Press, , >: e more Cracker A 4 ‘ an . Knizht ’ ‘ j 3 v Rs Wer Sr i } : ~~ * A. Pende Srass ota INVE INIVEPs , . 2 | N° s, . | DENVER Un ERSITY gra4-/} ie Ominous a Bowl joa . in Pairfiere > é. ~ “aging, Drage ams ae i ae a a Me) . “ A © ie ee * he . a ly weg hs . »* “iP a oe & fev Bees ieee bombs Murmering Pines ...-113 i we : . Swiegent ‘a. | und : Aline Bensin eee, P - . ’ = a r: ~ rest cee « . Specia} to the Post-Dispatch. Till a year Tat Ai oul : é Be “hh ; Bs Fd wes DIUM. July J. WV ilson Charies, + Pia . "Ila Tore . ‘I Dr. McNeal *-* “108 . Blood. is >. LYNN, Mlass., July 5. _ re fingers, no sore thumbs | avai oe. : a ; s bs peiaher £0. } Star Indian athlete of Haskell] me Une neue Third pace $idve. 5—GRAYDALE ea the lead at the very start and ae All tieq uP—and how, | sGraniee Duele tf | : : 7 J. Fors 12 | stitute, Was in the Jead for A. A. hirg r ; § furionss. Rr Dress. _- Associated Prees, sey Po. ee et. : : _ - " i y . = Katy . oe J. Parmejeo ‘ nh champions ip at the} Dr. Glenn 11 Vin Fees Seth's Balior ee sstel Me ...i@° | 0 - RBockabous * |” Hesper eer’ Lady. og a | ae aire : trol 7—~Vachell, Ocean Curn Gerald B. Lambert's handsome | For another year: ; Me , | Annex a) the leadeer rapidly on oe have . ‘h ef 3 ; ° r de it five! ry Christmas, Sirls ang boys, | ay Wei ' as : With muc} Serve. ‘ oF ‘ance to equal or break i Flag of Truce” “} r ‘cu ae = ‘ith his team | And a glad New Year. . m the | the world's record of 8053.290 . . ha Deoxiv Anu - v3 Prior. oem Pittsburg wit if [ean 3 . : | | or ‘she iy speed ang | Points made Y Paavo} and ‘up. one wih, 70 yards: ** 8—Piute, Bourbon, Byam c. J. McDiarmid, club pr ‘ 7 Speer | Nurmi} ie ; Brownie Smile .104 ¢¢ i. a" : . ependence day f Emeryville tireg | Nurmi In five ey Yee; : rie ley, . a “Hack” Wilson, « E Once a year after start . Blossom fel] in close quarters on back streteh | Ch a total of 4150.87. Pri aol Siempchater: "=" | that “Hack hit Ray Ke : Pe : . : ; , > See, ; Md ¢ it ay . , eatery 2 fathers shout | Two-dollar mutuels paid - Annex, win, ¢9 74, place $4.54. show $3.46; To , the 1069 meters in -» +. 9D | Deer ne ae pale Ss der, did not Yacht Club yesterday by 5 minutes | “Hooray!” : | place. $3.42. show $356. Murmuring Pines.’ show $8.2n ° * aie ortee, 10.8 seconds. ‘ meters in - 93 | Per Seth ace — pitcher, in Cincinnati's dy ‘ ' ‘ ! : ay. EOCOX E vou. 4. a | Mey . } eae: se - —— “2 ee — sine That's why mothers cheer. rye ieee same woe eis oe ou ry post TD erioees Start [the b » threw the 16. race, $1500, eat; Koval Cause «*** t Chicago yesterday. Ws a ids in cor- — | 5 by Nassavian-Pierre Qui Rouic. tT, G. Nee, Mj. Time, "24 rm los s -.39 meters, had a de. 2C*F-olds and WP. One mile and Banden ‘Sonus $2500. the Kk aw —s ot Kolp. Hendricks said y h: , * e layer pounded by fiets, rected time. y. | : 19. Value t i s 700. x Xe . - ‘ : : ) d ’ es, Indeed. | alu o Winners, ¢ 00, S200 Of 1.77 meters in the high Dress ...%o2 ¢ | 108 One-sixteenih. | : ; -+..1]2 Beau Of the West _ & ricks declared that wh Le , eas oe . e | . | The Vanitie Was again sajleg by 4. Man on the sandbox says 7 ; ; Equi j Jump and ran the 449 meters Isoard 112 . ¥ ‘| . : otis j — . - Oa - : "in, oc key, Cry — - , ‘ at a he ee . . ' _ a In ne ge ommodore ree, URL the Pours, ‘* OK, but the Fittn | Yalow SF Mae es , “T3822 Seconds, He was first six Farias: $1000. claims” 9 -- lds. | ---112 bFortumate git 32 Ousinows, , -d to the Red bench Ols, of the ’ York Yacht Club, : also has its good Points | Punkie - ba 7 1 42 Os "M Kr : yee 100-meter run and $ « iv: . wane Srougeart | | li Te lLderwe ome ¢t but w © reaches Islesboro. F — ' “te see. 105 73 43? * 4 o 1s | mecond in thhe anal ; ack Onnunder -—, ned Kemp entree ide remarks made by Kolp, ma | : n . i 5 aaGg 4 Charming Kathrina 1 mee 31200, claiming. t-rrar-olds | ae Slayers were waiting for hit ilson plunged into the dugoe _ >} quieter on the Fj . ra S: at a) : 5 i “213 } »2 ’ : 7 * | - me I nog — fth About the "Chinchilla ‘ ’ a Ss -s af wer Ace, 14.44 | Put. nee ge Essie . V. O€ Mile and aree-sixteenths: Nd and sai er inj : 4 5 : " “ ! . (seni the al ; ins | Te; “ady 3 : : } mn > cf oe ; ary nanager said son lay ee OPPing ofa de. jila c - . oo ~ ' M. Mey; W.2, ' event on the morning Program, the | sm — UP, One mile and one-quarter - itn, . A ae ; dk, - e ‘ nee coal eo ' . ase sale “= rers “took he: ’ ed recrac'!.-, ¢ 440-meter run. with ‘a badly : ; tie Suyder eS a play« rs “took } | Sprained right cle, eek. ~ Fore Ne . -.. 10: | . - | ; se oches The tussle en first, Second and to overtake +k outlasted the high jump. a 109 rts 114 | , 51200. ¢ ans -. not touc! I. I eveen Ga rood st , ai pid mot quarter, heavily taped’ he a strong | ang e7th - : ir . 3-¥e 4 ee te hen other Cub players pulle , an Siow ¥y en ; ° . 4, x ; oe * we ° peep : i ‘ d that she is/ Ply to steal the hun. proceeded to close | lead near the last. but finish to vw aoe | ofiuet ! Sly 309 spi. wyR A 190 rermore baeee ms n fro n Wines feddl the Resolute | der. : N d seed to Kenneth efendi . F y -ideutenant “fT “19. Palole ; UISVILLE squabble s . d Crafty quit, Chinej SNGING | *Swee 3 ..10: *Atoi Dra , ae ~ ti badiy. . 4nd was done. Fiorenda : he Cadil. Tay * - 705 > tae 1—~Musketeer. Marjer hue at the Chicago station w s by .“7 * Apprentice A med, ld. : | Clay dy CeNarvictoria a idle 7 Des ii ‘ Perjury, Princess My h Critz by Riggs Stephen tt >’ Noon Eme ee Pandean. ba. Tuesday.” Hendricks re porte only unusua) sound you hear is : : . ; The Indian entered the Seventh “race $1000, colain; ~ Meved > week. This is the | : nd “Onemae ee rear Rar bt AES Ve A oe neinnat? We can’t say : ¥ filson's jaw.” and that Ko hustling ride raced Outside of y. up yesterday, the; They are days tha sim. - the dugout. in last he stretch but tired in final Due to the danger fr : ick " g , mate : Yalovian win sy.14 PES 86.42, show $2.74. Punkie piace eC was second with “Tempter ” O2 | Weather. clears tee fiaimed. ba witnessed by Hendricks, w Be . . - ' . * . . , ae , ~ 000, claiming, 3-year aig, a Saemcecenmen : oan" Bounds inner Bing ally. place SMiving§ Went to post 3:12. at post 1 min. | a e%~ ‘ es ‘ armid from Chicago 1a a on deliber itely jumped it | Frieda, Illinois Athletic Club, - 133 Wlaneur ; ° ; > 6—Onc Ps : . Seco ri $1000 aiming. 3-year. | A. inger. -410 1—Bourpen ane bed ee. Red captain to prevent We Desay, ™ hee » “ s ce sath nd ra Kansas, 3551.75: 4. D, + Six furtengs- hee La . : | Southern Pacific Club, rene . Br f.nnolathe > race—y > = 3 pivoting in a donble play. = ith mbert again Sailed on his boat “ai | lins, Colo.. 33 7.88 - John ’ 1 : - ct — - 109 i yr os will = it of the came ¢ pee aries Franc : ay and — with Coe w Pase / Son, Cornel) University, 33 7.705. ty ol y° £28 Peng al ee l¥ , Good .. £09 We weeks due to the spiking. ch closed m : ~sease i and Dan Beattie. Colorado A ri- | Cenny 113 T-onmast c. cue enn | : — oe made in th. Pe “rrests been | Guinea rowed much ea De or. t | cultural College, 3319 7 : . ersion —e. why Hilda. 7 n Fells Donobue tn Clash e1 tiring, Halt , #8. ee : | = — ong. Om ced Du Pont ¢ mue last fur- The five events and up: gi; ngs: - | Train. se arm Lite jaSazine | war Grodollar m 53:52 'R00n. win’ $5.04 $3.40 the 110 meters hj ive Daries®:-‘t11" Fire Cine Je - eo : , x Associated Drews, ; | 7 - ~~, ce $3.40. ef . = we 6 6k ~¢ | on ; Pe be ; , “ has Suspended Publication In. rai D - ° show $3.39: show S4. show $2.80: | cus throw. 6 javelin air Chier r 4 gin Ae te: "T AGO 3 iy ‘ Leon Hae Acating that magazines don’t get FAIRMOUNT RATCHES. | throw ana } sg pn. the « pudgy outfield : rday added two to Rix list | SqQuabhbies After being ba from the field during the 1—W fstern Prince Alma Yi Yanston. Baronne. °—Poasi] a - ~~ . ’ | 2% game with Cincinnati in on far ji | Mm relief t— FP} Pp, Ssauf. Realty. 4— ivfing Wimberie None of the mail order cata. : | = | 10,000 RA MORR W Fitt - $1500. - M. Oaks, wa ¥ $ ’ CE TO O ane nd up. le and ler miles - one-quar Tage king Ray Koip in the FR ry ang, * uss Hee tt Ses a ‘ > ae . ra The > However. it coula be worse. | Kivi. ‘Chiek Un. fomaeie. "ee Diapateh, ARLINGTON WILL HAVE lozues has Suspended as yet. q he | a” veces but, Wilson sent his fist ¢ “Me _ i J é :: . : 1 n Start 0 Europe in Boat CHICAG y Fe Pelle of Govan . A9 Roval Watch Rose onan om. ; . i meer | Park will | pear Ry 38 Contemplate ++ > } 29. utler ; stl : “ * way Noah €0t his — wey _ Sixth race. $1000. GAsiming 3-year-olds ; Saimiag. + 7ear-eide = Ss face when the two feame fi Start. Arlingt another rich Tat UP. foaled in Canad de: Tye rurlongs: ) : | : be | Lankera . oP mee, mule: ‘ Spoldering oe é he Union Station last night 0. |1 Bo 2413 *Ueldes ‘waa’, 87 4 in for the East. = ’ * ' ‘ 3 4% Ou're qu ta a a rapper, . at five 7" Donohue was reported Going up for 25 years kind of | Al atthe oly (c “117.82 35.76 93 94 and one-hal¢ furoings Gua , “+2 32 .. 9.80 8.60 | The 0 enlenten « | Te nock, © =. °© Wilson, “If you das expecte 0 tee st fte-"**’ PD M a rh fi nner | more, come inte Our car.” (IT. Male)... es §.2 Mmakeg Pikers Out of th 1 . e Question ~ aE a ‘ ’ E. a am Stat K =m Companion, 4 ; Ti Oe 4-5, Banner sa Martin || ila b——Patrig "is Br. | Hson's fist shot out twice Mark and Fort. Wo flight records | ity. wpntiva. dock: ~ ¥F la, M loise, Theolex Top 4 : Sia ; . ‘ See by the .~ Faction, il, § Sacei Ewer) uy — F mei : : , eek ‘eeede Pes Son 100 © ... 190 /*¥era c, ‘ : tery see bhue fell to the floor. st eho-Slovakia C. Mere ACE—Mile “3-1 | Qesle H (P.” Neaj) = Zurlongs:' | 2,500—$15,000 tan the bet allowance “ta ot (tts “110 ‘dom ance mon ae head. While the Reds gath 2 2 t ? Me y~ : / nat ” track slor, : ‘ HM Donohue and helped him ee eo he faa ata ert ire -~ ‘Cee Bride Pp 36h Lord Con” On the verge 2 Hanoyj r.* oe : ei” - Benham) ”* Aaa : "ee On with that Peace Protoco). ‘ ma a 7 | (PF. Coiti- ia ; a 7 my feet. the Cubs hustled W ee . > . ; -*@¢ 4.25 : ’ = : There is a , al ’ 13, site 76 , ” ite _ Pirs¢ ; 7 sume i rd the train. Waged@ ar a, bolas mit aRD ad furlongs: ~~ : Dewi egy 2 Star r John | . ‘irs: ¢, Claiming, ‘ ; | arix is road officials diplomatie Or in | We M >. File | a urlongs: fed what might hav b ts ; e ‘sens «, h- " F j c . t oe ; Mac acd . Betty Ann € ia migh iAV®e een Entries are Schéduled asue to deter. Ramoner . nes 3] mw ‘CE mile : ® for | Sun Mary -+++EIS Anaya, Nght battle DY sending the close Wednesda | S0CKS the taj). OF me gy i elt © | Roumis;j {J- Sn 10.88: 6 t Dnturn 3 sid Denise mS on different sections of A trophy wij; pw ie a to wear this | . Sublevad.” Malaing, tage. Chai- | Mansfielg jc Mec; " ; ite k ~ “IBewood. Ken Ook. argeret Russe ]) Callow, at present head Seeman addock § ~YCar-olds. wig fvr- . » 3 | EY Turned i : | ee time woe slight. the fan “ae ' ce | tts Gaut. Watch On. : : bine’ . e SCRATCHES | Hirtenstein. jer O Neil. Donna Santa. Fire; COACh of Po av ‘ i} : Omina, My « pet Time | Bush. Far “Away Mary-Dale. | al@’s three years sity experi. | 1Fe m 112 4 RS ; i that £—Sun Forward. Light Carbine. 5—Grand ; ence were te ke , ” ' 3 2 a ee : . : 1 igs } L ei Cl img re tion was the ent . | ~ ‘aken under the oe +0199 anery Pei apie, : ee. part of valor ese ree , F hat \ “SON'S punishment | Bey. 6— Rouge Knight, Fox fio) : At Fort Erie. tion of 4) Ulbrickson. | Was & ma ©. of “Onjecture , os e . ? : Se I e + ; | At Latonia Weathe Cloudy; track good. pee oe . , . ik: sy ; ’ / ; P pe oat Ae ids ' Cer W cather cloudy; track muddy, ‘al {Sire - ' hs. 10.90" = 80. 4.13 MINNESOTA ENTRANT i aConcilay,. eee. > ACarues ? P + Pe bene = FIRaT RACE—-siy furlongs: rey Rite ee 8 4 65 WINS IN L R | (Particular gi fees rr - oni ns Bignt de, la re his 8) Preferred “E3 OG OLLING ata } ripe sie oo li: bOuter Hatho.’ \ i . a f het at? : Cae : : ld tak no dis¢i plinary a (Connelly ) ‘ . 65 ~~. is eT ' - . - 7 ‘ aS . . oP ‘ei : v. 30) : By the Associated Press, try: eColds C bes bJ. J. Couzhtin on. = ~ : 43 : a + rea) ‘ of “ lson a sua ; Flashing Gem Love's Orb, | . : Sted entre - 4Valte som | a h wp: : Rex Museeram: Vestip, Pretty | CLOQUET. Minn... : 7: ek. x pe * : to. ce Kol» This statement ‘G. Collins } ‘ ° 2 50 ; y i. Fite S : So Mune y Mow, and j pe : a ; r St : r . ~ ¥ . . ak | «4-Year-olg Cloquet River driver, | Handicap’™% { Devendatie Weather elear. v. eae Mite ' a ig r) dent Wa. trivia? ta v , ; ; ; es 5 fe : q ae pe my = Ss °\ ae ‘ a ry ‘ph - se . eS oe Be Shae t+ 7K 4 . ee b > er iS * Bee 53% . Jimmaice. ¥ ~D ® furlongs : | ; ; . er also ran. iy 23.55 &.59 5.2y) Al Bergerson. dimunitive in sta-/| — > he } : f : io**4 deve C28 ture but DOssessing a pair of "the | Blac Bee eat Roris ne. 108 3 w. T. : ne Wilson **-« “ . " wy : i=SyI hh - ii« (Clone! ble legs treadled his Way to the/ \Vildal 14 CBititagy “****:- ee 7 Cie “ee 10s ‘16 ‘ a i290 "ili he bors, n ; Stee tegen Bel ; Handsei, Stuart's | world’s Io . . 107 & rolling ch | .. .93 . wv. Claiming. 3-Year-olds . ~ IH ; Me . Maiden. Arendet. : Pj h and nt Ms : : th, € : at Son, cy TH PA furtongs - i C05 3.44 Z.4004 yards. ee s.40 = Bobby Thate her tan ; = * p . » 2. ¥ » Tr. “ a. e > tae o.ly Py ¥. ¥ Flande rs Field. Budgers : ; % 5. Kublai “Khan * ij, *™ Iso ran. rs wis and up. le 4 — ‘he pennane in - (Detij 2 ~y > ae ame 3 48 2.5. Gs az,| ©OUer D'Alene. lda.. here to de- | Goodgai, ™ fos pattie Lae | a SPiMt-season Southiang Pal (Rober. 7-4 . Ym ite , , py | fend his title, ney er reacheg the | r hs ae | = “0 League race, 4 3 . . ; : " : wes . os * al € t . = fit 3 we Time— 1:17.35’ a Golond,, © ne and one-sixteenth | finals, losing two Stra‘ght falls to; oe 84 * +s 9 Sed . an _. ace Sun vie Be ‘ap ales ton , — ee Maj? ; Marx. A A ” : * Trest'te Slae | Dr. Parrish iC. F we mile: tonne ingar, sses..% 8:33 2: 0 =—.. a Oe "* ~'¥Cles 7.6. Wie ; n) sa ‘ OWnrow } i " ‘ , ' . 1t.¢ row : - ses : ' *3°6. Minders ; ’ Pennsylvan Si” > Tan. i ne Mile and seventy | Sw ttt: Sup owes baa & w= - * ~— ““~Cwe Fa — ""@O-“@tnun.~ ea8ikep ee mas vs S *SecklBegeen $ rr) =~ 2 - *-* = w— ede) 4 | ORS mi ~ n Co mt ateiies 148 mt BO wd cr Sr is : rT 4 #8 “tag a U4 OR Rm ce i begseebs ft 4g eee OHO Om im orig os ic, 56 me fag 5 , ‘on ~ = fone nt COMA Com mses HE? Sea gs hus 32 —_ 9 OOH OCeengue, POmOCesiesnes PP SPOS Cec eece, _ TILT we eC ROtt enone. ®SSuseue:, SCnuuomnw a > F a Et ie a Lancer.” Gee. Crann. H Fae. also ~4 . | mS D ¥¢ 9 furlongs” “*"- miler! RACE—One ang oue-sixteenth | ! ) : Prince Caro] (Moo 7.23 3RO Tillie ; Ownrow } wen oan ini M T . e. wae! ‘ . . & © « 3.30 AS Spee a. aie ho - Trumpet Rock. Letter | wei :16. | Bren Bulbo. Storm fic. | = C. also ran, : an,’ Off. Tannie aed Junior C. “¢ ~-_ ; | they | 4 | on ae ; . zo. that, in spite of its tre. : a ha st im Golf | * E: ARDEAU. Mo i ad LATONLA SORATCHES. — ; Rin. St. ee: | 1—Deluge. Seo Seen | Stila. ‘g_ Domesticated. Foarsn—t- ’ | : - GIR clare. Seott Lond H's 6—Sunnageted. fosephine | ance, they can teven nick 7se : a Witter. i hewn: daeaall . M Ray. °@ Sea , R s : Dn. round | h — s ¥ ; ; ne | 32 Orne Seusa = ‘> mw ee Ona te. s8 SSusesen.. 3 wee iteutass | FF ER % _ be Oe ee ove tonuditeygue “. — z = a ton > 2 by =. = * - “ ~ mise 4: Sing @~ a = ea3k soteack uneunl : aESEE: Ss Hh se Been hilt tol het Tt Pee To = tiona, ey - » Captain Jack Jr. Brookda} ; “ar Flo, Fire Bin. Veudeuse, Olg Times. ~ = = | | EELS ad Sum wy - ON 88 wigs Cm gag! ce pa Frank Roth, Whe has been in. | | Active in’ amateur boxing circles | / Since his defeat « / | Norman Hoke, wil) ' Petition when he m i. | a 4 =I : | . £ et ad lis of Gillespie . oc | 3 : 47% i we Z Me - 7 © Teo, : teur fight card 7 , _ © a J & ; ~— a. - i 4 ie , *. 4 ok Pacific 4. ©. } . fe a Nee ee 4 | The bout Was ' . . “ . m the | atchmaker Dy 3 eLr EQUIPMENT sou : | elas ne weg t aBOth | WILSON GoLr EQUIPMENT i Clifford Deetzei. ‘ i New York Chicago San Francisco wean no SS BR sss ee BS zu H pili > ¢ eee eT Tee Ty Pe 333 e8tsgssicegn ny settled bd tT ee On" 80 02220e-805%0. — ~ ee _ o« ew on C04 O~ 0886 S808 bu... PPPS Pete 8ee~Seese6:, Se 'Seseseeiies £3 3 re uete se pd hs PM ~ % OT apie ” EO ae ee ee i i VOTRE iat ety ($i.

Page 21

At Fairmount By TRACKMAN, ee 1-—-Fortunate Mann, Muske eteor ‘Brushing. _ 2—Alabama Bound, aca! Ligl ¢ minous. ia 3——War Grail, Post-Dispatch, p t is e lenn. ee 4—Perjury, Bill Looney, Gypsy Blood. _ 56—GRAYDALE, Dress. | 6—Oncora, Lady. Isoard, Essie, ye rior. } ley. _———~ a Fort Erie. By LOU Fred Bu x TIMES p Pescneni i Male. dolte Bese Lage. i S—CLEAR Wrackell, Vacillate. oe O- R SKY. Contempiate, Royal of t in Fun. Flamingo, Hoi Fe =. T—-Deronds, Am Ra, ‘Coitage cats ; | Me - Serviceable wor- reds’... to ‘match Charm ing 7—Vachell, Ocean Current, Mites’ . } §8&—Piute, Bourbon, Frank Haw, | ie Ominous, 4 wae by Kolp, who was sitting Mk e« One. two in ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH “ _ FRIDAY, [ILSON POUNDED BY RED PLA‘ YERS DONOHUE HED BY CUB | WER IN LATER associated Press. INNATI. O., July 5.—Jack | rs, manager of the Reds, | 4 here today instead of go- F pitteburs with his team and | C. J, McDiarmid, club presi- | that “Hack’’ Wilson, ider, did not hit Ray Kolp, pitcher, in Cincinnati's dug- rat Chicdgo yesterday. Wilson snot Kolp, Hendricks said, player pounded by fists. aricks declared that Cub | ‘was when | an rushed to the Red bench to! satisfaction for some cut- | Fremarks made by Kolp, j players were waiting tor him. son plunged into the dugout cincinnat? manager said some his players “took healthy swings Wilson's jaw, " and that os not touched. ‘The tussle end- many | Kolp i when other Cub players pi illed | » from the dugout. squabble Wilson had with | me at the Chicago station was peoned by Hendricks, who whe would reccive a report on Bwhen he joins his club at | burg tomorrow, , ill-feeling between the two i started over the spiking of i Critz by Riggs Stephenson ® Tuesday,” Hendricks reported. s Red manager previously wired Marmid from Chicago that Ste- inson deliberately jumped into /Red captain. to prevent him pivoting in a double play. will be ont of the game for ie weeks due to the spiking. kon Felis Donohue in Clash at 7 Train. the Associated l’ress. MICAGO, Juiy 5.—Leon “Hack” mn. the Cubs’ pudgy outfielder, terday added two to his list of | squabbles. After being ban- from the field during the aft- | jon game with Cincinnati for king Ray Kolp in the Reds’ out. Wilson sent his fist crash- Btwice into Pitcher Pete Dono- | fs face When the two teams met | the Union Station last night to rain for the Kast. | PYou're quite a scrapper, aren't | Donohue was reported to) Wesaid to Wilson, “If you want ig more, come into our car.” : Wilson's fist shot out twice and bhue fell to the floor, striking Shead. While the Reds gathered mut Donohue and helped him to feet, the Cubs hustled Wilson wird the train. mailroad officials diplomatically | Med what might have been an ght battle by sending the two ms on different sections of the me train. | Takes Offense to Remark. ane afternoon fight occurred h Wilson took offense at a re- in Reds’ dugout. Wilson, who had mreached first base on a single, mee over to the dugout and k Kolp. Several blows were k before players, umpires and uC could pry the fighters apart. mn and -Kolp were immediate- erdered off the field. ison, one of the leading home | fuitters of the National League, year clambered into the gfand | mand attacked a fan who had | razzing him. The damage at | time was slight, the fan be- ng that discretion was the bet- Ppart of valor. mhat Wilson's punishment will ‘Was @ matter of conjecture to- # President Veeck of the Cubs | m hight declared that his cluf mid take no disciplinary action a result of Wilson’s squabble Kolp. This Statement was me before the evening battle Donohue. he incident was trivial.” Veeck Be discussing the Wilson-Kolp | M « “Boys will boys, be you KS AND CIRCLES _ TIED FOR LEAD IN | EAST SIDE MUNY RACE ’ ith the regular schedule com- | » Me Slacks and the Circles tea for the pennant in » half of the Split-season East | eOuls Muny League race, The tf May take Place Sunday sterday's regu ts: Slacks ecks.2; ¢ ircles 7-0, Westcotts | PP. N. A. 12.6. Hinderbergers e; Stenzels 1g, p, nnsylvania, 6, | me standings: : + eeees, . 800 S00 . soa 3 Sida? 400 400 ,400 a | y First in Golf Meet. SPE GIRARDEAU. Mo. inners in three classes were Mined here yesterday when neast Missouri golf Farmington, Sikeston. : Charleston and C U finished 36-hole play. Poplar LC A UR tlt tt - the | 1/2 300 | July |! | expected opposition players | IS, ape Gi- | The | players | Chicago, the | weaken | lost the sect. | winning it, iin | though | was + 18 holes had been played at) mr Bluff€ June 30. t select the Pions. In the championship Hebert Marty of Fa The play district individual | armine- | L*88 first with a total score | Second honors went to Dr. 'gome of his Picketts of Farmington and | Beunk,: of Bonne Terre, who ] Renfro Gibbs of Girardeay and Dr HH. F. mmstark of Cape Girardeau Class A. In = B. Elmo McClintock of Cape ‘ ip “ was first, and G. J Of Sikeston was second. RnR Tee JULY ‘5, 1929 “ee ~~ § Pa a Pie an ~seese = ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH T ON FIELD, HENDRICKS — SAYS i i a ie a ee ee a a et Real F ichiband HACK WILSON. ST. LOUIS NET REPORTS OF ROW , arena, PLAYERS BEATEN WITH HOWLEY IN TITLE EVENT NEWS TO BALL By Davison Obear A Special Correspondent Post-Dispatch, INDIANAPOLIS, July remainiXg Missouri Valley from of the 5. — All tennis were eliminated the men’s singles of the National Clay Court championship 1V00 as a result of} matches played at the Woodstoc | Country Club here yesterday. The most surprising upset was the de- feat of Wray Brown, leading St. Louis player, by Emmett Pare, and Georgetown Univer- sity star, in a third round contest. tus Serrano of the Triple A Club defeated by Fritz Merceur, Pa., favorite for the Harris Coggeshall, went down before Byron Grant was fethlehem, title, while Grinnell College, brilliant play Atlanta. Brown opening leading, 3 to 1, ot of breezed through the set against Pare and in the second wien the tide turned Brown began 10 at this stage and In the first set, Brown around the court. He points on_ sideline After leading in the second set. Brown found himselt less accurate while Pare began to improve. The Chicago star won ran Pare all rained many placements. 'this set, 7—b5d. set was close from Brown hada 4to 4 evened the game The third start to finish. lead, but VPare and won the next service which was very throughout the set, Brown in vain to capture the filEext gam Pare winning the set, 6—4. The fourth set was easy for Pare are ae LOL OEE OS LAA ALANA LLL RN NLS is NE ye OR ie ale mre Ra eet ~ ~ ~ no = me » a wee ° > - 4

Page 22

vk ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FOUR NEW RECORDS “ESTABLISHED IN SENIOR A. A. U. COMPETI 4 4, ~ i a ——" 7 | Bright 1 Holme. I QO, U. 4 RY Reh Ff eee RO ee ern, i fragt. “ANS ’ ————— ; Hz eae te ee re eo dita tetaststtuitadneette DD | . 4 ked I ¢ ARAAALAA APL Aaa AL a Ah A A et he said a month ago when as 12 ° En . ) owen A TOLAN SCORES A. A.U. Champions | MANION ALREADY "s:3/3% . “ +t ne See sty RO niga OR Sacolieaiens a ee ee an ee Path tbe the te Pawn AE arte one , ractice RPRRLAL LPL LD PDD LL LDS ee start of the tourna- | Entries | Quo Vadis. spalding ‘Bare. t. Prince LLL _ ~~ led La | Orpimen Shant elong. Pesek alee ren. ee AAA aA PLP aie hate - 4) : . QF at ns inary to the . , DENVER, Colo., July 5.—Following are the 1929 champ’ N KANSAS CITY ment Monday. kg iF otis mule: Corrinne Griffith. _ Also elixible: “SIXTH RACE—F : ee , = / - : : ; Speedy ann Lateran. Acwor Bay , in the senior and junior divisions of the National A. 4. Dv. oe Many out-of-town players al- | Harlinge Subway Ninth race—Five-sixteenths mile: Senthheme Otiel | pective events. as th arrived and a host of 4 — en wealso eligible : Lacey Cemcers. oa s Hilcourt. Hedwic's Hon ey i han Annie : versity of Michigan, 101-10 sec- gcles A. Cw 46 feet. - , early arriv als was Keefe — of | | hard ee Pp eemnethinn Sizaller. Tor Sona former "St. | THIRD RACE— Futurity: Kelham's Recruit. Charming Billy. {> ais : ee . By the Associated Press BROAD JUMP—Gordon, Uni- Wichita eteenaite, 4 minutes 25.5 «Sh pate . ere x Fie IN 4000 TIMES ' ; 2 , ‘he KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 5.— | Louis; Eadie Hela. eal Concreagh le Bess — versity of Iowa, 24 feet 414 inches. seconds. Ness - of New York, and Rieck Knight ; q 4 - " ‘ : “hi “se t} 3 +. *9 . Louisan, now Cc - , Mont Mahon Boy ; ac n ae dito A lik i- ni} " EV: ns of C hicago W il] try ~ White Dreadnaught Steam Ridge Junior Results 440-YARD LOW HURDLES — POLE VAULT—McAtee, k a | . neste of Ot: : ean State, 13 feet 4% inches, new +. + h sirtieth Harrison (Jimmy) Jo Dusty Meadows Also eligible: pe van State, le 4 for his nint! e at Mme thirtieth Paul are among the entrants. ‘Master Ballydonegan Guess Work FIRST RACKE—Tohree-sixteenths mile: FOURTH RACE—Futarity: | Ba al Ge 9 40 | Cuiramir. Market - 2° omnes Hills Smoky Hill Chain of oe “+s opie ; als« par 72 Mission iS | Lena Meadows Soft Cushion | neal i9°3. ” irish Buddy. The be aothee _NINTH RACE—F Gordon Ailot, Denver A. C., 54.5 Sec . cord, 7 ; cna. a annual : 8 amateur golf The best practice rounds turned 16-POUND HAMMER — Jack 440-YARD RUN—Noyes, Boston Merchant, Olympic A. C., 170 feet A. A.. 49 seconds. : , ky’ ne Mysterious Cannon ; THREE-MILE WALK — Harry course here July 3. lu 1909 . eourse this week were the 69's of wf ay sy Also eligible : an Runner Anarias and Wapella also, ; ; , me ' : ‘ i ; 1s hen ; ; } TO! s firs oy i yard, Kansas City. and soe Tune Maid Concern 1b A Clerk. Vorest Hills, N. ¥., 24 min- Evans, then a youth, won hi: . rst ‘Frank Ayls ™ ° ~ ; | y Bs i py ee Coneeve St | oe nee nequarter, mile : 3 ' Western amateur crown, dé feating (*hester Jones, Lawrence, ali. iE Rad oo Rose Lord Burr Meadows 8.20 3.20 ‘ mo Albert Seckel of Chicago, 1 up, in apeaet was runner-up to Elliot _ a od | jack W.... aca aa 4.60 | Ls arecnt '~O¢ are 0 the tournament held at the Home- | Whitbread, St. Louis, in the Mis- |¢ Also eligible: 2 * Rolls —. ‘Bicldeane Grey Buck souri State amateur tournament | Scrap the Treaty Tiger Bi ; Brannan acdalus = and | y ene , M : Sixth race—Futurity: er a oe se | Time--. 542 5-00 2 lain. the Steen Angeles A. C., 6 feet 354 inches. 1°0-YARD HURDLES — Jed! wood Countr, Club at Flossmoor, held two. weeks ago at Hillcrest | roreador. Bronze Effiry. | Paddock Judge. Clever Kallai. ner Noi 20 a0 | Alley also ran. ONE-MILE RUN—Leo Ler- Welsh, Los Angeles A, C., 14 9-10) llt. He won again in 1912, 1914 ‘+; mond, Boston A. A., 4 minutes 24.6 seconds, new record. and 1915, and from 1920 to 1923,| Country Club and ‘Jones was rune | | ee ws. Irish Side. : HIGH JUMP—Nelson. Butler/inclusive. In 1916 he added both | ner-up to Maurice R. Smith, Kan- | poleen. ee BR lly he . Cotton States 140-YAND RUN—R. F. Bowen, University, 6 feet 4% inches, mew/the national open and national| sas City, in the annual Invitation | S°G 31, tace_—one-fourth mile: Sally the ‘Black Mickey Mose and | Alexandria. 16: Universit, of Pittsburg, 48.4 sec-. record. ‘amateur titles to his collection. ‘tournament at Excelsior Springs. | Little John, — ery gg BoPOURTH RACE iturity: | Jack 9.3: onds, sew record. | 100-YARD DASH—Leland, Texas} Evans-still enjoys competing in| Mo., last spring. Both Aylward | Tie aypey © _ Also eligible: By No Means el a ed Fidorado 7-0; THREE-MILE WALK — Harry Christian U., 9 8-10 seconds, equals! the Western amateur iand Jones are entered in the West- A is} f. a Tin pm ee tad Rector .... sty __ n aie Ro . be 6.3: - Hinkle, New York A. C., 23 min- record. “Tl wouldn't miss it for anything,” ern amateur. Rilly McGrew. Allan Water. Time— :30, Lady Duffer. Shoemaker. aton uge, 6-3) 28.6 seconds. 220-YARD LOW HURDLES—_— SCC - tournament n * Mission Hills jin over the 6 inches. DISCUS THROW—Eric Krenz, Olympic A. C., 157 feet 2 inches, utes 17.5 seconds. new record. DISCUS THROW—Beattic, Den- HIGH JU MP—Lasallette. Los ver A. C., 142 feet 3 inches. seconds. 3 ‘3 ok it if Es be utes 2-0-PYARD DASH—Tolan., Uni- Caris. Los Angeles A. C., 24.7 versity of Michigan, 21.9 seconds. outs. 120-YARD “IIGH HURDLEs — BROAD JUMP—Barber. Los An- | Steve Andersoh, University of celes A. C., 24 feet 2's inches. Michigan, 14.9 seconds. 16-POLND HAMMER THROW SHOTPUT—Herman Bris, Los —Eari Clark, Denver A: C., 1352 Angeles A. C., 50 feet 24, inches. feet 3 inches. HOP, STEP AND JUMP—kel- 440-YARD LOW HURDLES— | ley, Olympic A. C., 48 feet 6%, Allot, Denver A. C., 54.6 seconds, inches. new record, disallowed because Al- SIX-MILF RUN—Gregorio, St. lot knocked over one hurdle. f room | Joseph's C. C., New York, 35 min- HOP. STEP AND JUMP—Bour- econd utes 47.7 seconds. ecois, New Orleans A. C., 46 feet POLE VAULT—Sturdy. Yale 11, inches, University, 13 feet 9', imches, new 56-POUND WRIGHT — Merri- | ’ record. man, Beaver Falls, Pa., 31 fect 220-YARD LOW HURDLES — 114 inches. | Steve Anderson, University of SIX-MILFE RUN—Wilton _Ivic, Washington, 24.1 seconds, Denver A. C., 35 minutes 45.9 sec- 880-YARD RUN—Phil F-edwards. onds. Hamilton, Ontario, 1 minute 55.7 220-YARD DASH—AIf, Denver seconds. A. C., 21.5 seconds, new record. 56-POUND WEIGHT—Pat Me- JAVELIN THROW — Weldon, Donald, New Yorn A. C., 35 feet 9 University of Iowa, 198.4 fcet, new inches, record, TWO-MILE STERPLECHASE— TWO-MILE STEEPLECHASE— © “Abbot, Ulinois A. C., 10 minutes Fdward Parker, Denver A. C.., 11 | ve ALortenson the 59.1 seconds. minutes 24.5 seconds . Os An geies A. C JAVELIN —THROW—Mortensen. 880-YARD RUN—Nelson Greer. Ios Angeles A. C., 204 feet 9.75 Rice Institute, 1 minute 55.1 sec- Olympic of San ¥ “l= inches, new record. onds, , , > & tw eo with - 1? TY) ‘ ‘ > aii ' . Baa j fae —~ ——_ ee SRP LP PLP Lae LL al ale 4 Municipal | Box Scores i i ll ee i a ae sft NTO RENEE PORES Fe TEE ERT PERT bee ep hse hh! Bh f rae ae oe ’ ory . LS BRM WOE “gs AUR sepa Per ees riins— F, be ueller, Selby . , hl , iii- Polish Union linien iy 4 be aa ame r, Steven Anderson of ST. ANTHONY OLISH “AGTES, | ~ , - 2, OF_!' of Washington in'! pn... Ret x 3 It E. ae “ee is f se ing tTL Dick Rocka- ot. rinpon : + * iin ' 7 Ir née ] ° a ‘- . the favorite wO-Daae oe rewrowpal. ticnws t: “ont } Torro de }. . rere the onty | Sabena Seema rey. beim | Moreen, Lewmaiz -2-'3 0 9.8 00 62) Prices! Base on ba Of "ee? 5. 2: off D- | kram E Mueller (3). M uel} Deu- ad ’ ° mn mn. . : | J P t P in +“? Qe} ‘ rT f ? iwo Iirsi CAVALIERS poys. Gordon Allot of the West Side League —} | —*commel_ p. 50m" Unnin I rsity f ‘Olorad¢ Vo! . bain — { = . e ¢ 1/ = . eee 6 60 te ES a a ; : a | ’ CON . BO! A> MORGAN L 4 :. North Side League 30x3 7 2 ° $ 4.85 30x4.00 $ . a “sft: aa 5) - 5% aS ~: - - 7 wures ewe dn sday and | ot 3 unr . , aa ae ‘ct! ; ! ST. Pp ATRICKS. Tw. 32x4 eee 9.50 31x5.25 *ee 10.10 t apture the senior! Rapne ....3 2 3 0] Thicke 30 | AB.RH.E a arr | Ean gtd 2 8 S| Saharer 2489 Y) Poder gu UT) wate eee ae] 6620x440... 5.95 33x6.00 ... 12.20 . “ Im 54-10 seconds. ut the defending cham pity - oe , ernan el, 1; Schute 2-pé 2 : ceyer ¢ -* . gan Taylor of the Illi- | ¥ Vy 2b 3 1 inieis 3 0 1} Hotmn vb 5° Silvey 1b é SILVERTOWNS With yards to ep 7 . + ‘ inw’r f[ i ; Z j 1¢*} 2 | a ‘ - i ) | >: st'Tt st ~ oe ae BETES deh Bs ae 30x31, ...$ 6.05 30x4.50 ...$ 8.25 hw oO ; e — " through with a senior title, losran mary Ed Parker Colorado ntl Boiler Fer ; 60 *12/| Totals.. ‘ une rf ..2 | U | ‘ ~ - or - oO Oy Ye jun two- Wo-Dast hits——S sm se ; ” tate i tai " . 2181 | 32x4 ese 11.50 31x5.25 eee 12.25 Gross Kayoes MeAulife "pr, rego fe f 29x4.40 ... 7.40 33x6.00 ... 14.80 e stretch, pat | Sa, Sack, Gross | Philadelphia | Waa, Sicha (Oy Clie, Weller tg Other sizes proportionately priced , REVOLUTIONARY se ees — a nt ie aliffe, Detroit, la: night | wit? pit ty ai u Be I rae: "St. Clair. All tires mounted and serviced free SPECIAL FEATURE new champions are: Six-| trang crate | BR 25 Ot Schulte, S: off Brauer. 1. | ONE DAY ONLY Goodrich Air Containers, . , Ne OM at Rae atte 4 © f BENE My MHS ar ee ® - P _ erty Pp 4 : ae 4 . ry : "ad ” q ag Oe engl ‘. my MEY Sel He , . x : as 4 ae illiy a a AD 40 ~~ ie. eee » a ¥ ‘ ae . * - - - -* . eo 5 ae ” % ’ a * tere bah : . Reryn. 9 ty or a a ¥. “ i 2 , M . 9 A lige Baden “ . =e er - = : w Ret wns * Co Men, $ ‘ “4 4 “i > ; : : 19 gee tat na “ a “ , , eames . y ‘ ms - . - ‘ ~ = se , : -- nas eeinteneintt snenaanentnene eine . 4 ' 5 : . aaiimncatl aad no “ ee ve xe e » tid pines aia een — * 7 t zy ‘ ¥ prone lla ‘ame down ~ RG ORE OER Os ROE AMO Aly Ma te St Pr fay ist ee wenger aS Goodrich Tire Repair Kit FREE With “a Each Tire Purchase Consisting of the Fol- ERE it is — the biggest devel lowing: Gregorie, : } ork; hop, fp and 3 mp se ; eh ad . of ermeses xy me ot it e + pm no ‘R - enn ae gP oor . ee Come opment since balloon t Kelley. Olympic J , seconds, tying , 1 reel lanken meister, 1 Box Schraeder Valve Insides iS Tite» , ta , rno enkiror . ' ' | 1 Tire Repair Boot Good ich air tainers ; | a ri con 1 a ; : Roli of Tape OOK OUT! There is danger verre 99370 nd road Jump. F ahead on the hot roads this buying opportunity to get the finest cunts eliminisad. Sn as Junior Runacrs Shine, ee F sxeapeapotegird Sings 0! my : A. Ob 0 Milt SE hot weather for tires whose weak- tires ever made at the best prices sure absolute] basen 2: Eemplanenign, 1 f ne ag? a Pi Pyot nie re hg Potal : 912% 2 Potal 27 ar ened condition may cause heat ever offered. Co “ junior marks fall if towa iry A. © i 0 ° 1 | : } ? me no t awa ! We will be marke fe Ce ee ee oe ee ee 6 AS prostration. Figures show that T; sah righ y was tied/and still, Six feet, 4% inches im the high Kopi, Pine Grove 9 00 21 0 a= ire quality is hard to see—but you glad to demonstrate this | ) lett, a C SE “nivers Drawer to Gllves: ‘Tobe’ to bracct tno) more weak tires ge om of service can always recognize the brand invention . bey, who ran t ) ault of 13 fe inch. | \°¥, Wild pitch—Sheble. Passed balle— during the month of July than any : ; , een Eo eas tee, Of Michi-| Off mane So eke etre rae? oo_alle— . - When you see genuine Goodrich hurdles eee: finish Hine.) 14.9 seconds tn the 20-yard | (alan, Api lege fime, of eamecch 34.0 so ee Tires — Silvertowns, Cavaliers, Special Introductory - > or ened | Rian. hevdies by ee | Here's real co-operation for you! Commanders — offered at the Offer Just at the time when you need tires above money-saving prices, then Full allowance made f old most and when you appreciate a _ you will know it is time to unbutton tubes on a set of niarelle real liberal tire offer we announce _ the old pocketbook and invest your containers to local motorists a “once-a-year” _ tire money in sure mileage-makers. “d * noir etm ST Rene aa Ro" f University: one mond, Boston lienry Lassallette, . (.. and broad jump, zs erformances — ne A Piel: de POD 3. - the Den- 4 ~—d «a oo / “A - = . > ——, ee * aS May py + 2 abil oa iv < OR SS + tos Chae! ed aa IS Lage ape ea ~ mii i ny 2 ad PS AN aC Rib BET. acwainpeimecs: ie ~~ ’ s 4 - THE SPORT OF QUEENS REYHOUND RACcING TONIGHT oe ee ee. GQoodrichcs Highway 11 Now adier Uke Two-base hit—Kalbits. Three-base ‘hit wn Open gy ladies. Le Walch. Stukner Stolen p Dah! Tire & B t ional Grey- = ee — — mw eC , Serent Care, t own rouble play“ fiad ey io Halwe to. Stic a en cannery Sareea nan S sey Co. Benger Tire Co. American Tire pa . acing hy upets ee : , , , * - ive . m ster, Base ‘on “Salte—ort Soh CAbany 0940 Lindell 4000 ihe ene <y: Cables gaan Service Cars Association From Eads £7 a of America | A — . men. % . Pat ; G . ° a Time of game—Zh. Om Umin ravois-Compton Tire & Per i : Satis ogee ieee tm erfect Tire & Radio Co. Stochl Tire Co. Auto Tire Sales var? tS, Ba 1626 S. Grand Bivwd. 3740 Washington Blvd 3546 Shenandoah 3 et wr is Gravois at Compton Av. PRospect 1339 GRand 6662 JEfferson 4736 LAclede 0551 Universal Tire 'Co., Inc Reliab] i : a $118: RBet'le 2p . e Auto Tir " bber Ti Sram se aig BT Bet'le 2b 521 ¢ 2840 Locust St. — oe oh Inc Vales La nae Co. Becker-Stroebel Ti Saturday, 7:45 ane 9 224 OT OL Oem chest ff JEfferson 0531 JEfferson 1180 GArfield 7143 wy Say Week Nights, 8:00 cme & Soe tile Ib 2002] Wedge Tire Co. CEstral 3171 , wea Tit : 4551 ton rq fi5toeesro™m SS = nd CeEPRACA ie = me om + a Cs Me ee mt, . inte ae Ste te “ A the iB, : ae 2 & < by rs 2 ~ ewe rate et) AR te aay Ee ee + RS ere Te ee

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| Bri ~“ Holme. I 0. U. ang : ‘ Silvep g ii FuTH ae eee igh ths + 1, fs, pees slit Ty Roval ens rime— :41.° nt = vane l’é ; . SixtH R. uC —_— ul ‘SEVENTH RACE. 1! Dre AY izht Spe ial ne-g tara ; 12 09 Mike's" ; _ ” ‘ unt Coal “ O88 ne ial” ; - yl Rt .. ‘aba Sweet | A man ROW BY DRUG JER FIREWORKS Hawkins, 28, sanded in Back by Har- ‘Coldman After He De- snded Money Back. HEARING ON UNION ELECTRIC EXPANSION PLAN RESUMED Petition Signed by 80 Persons Fa- vors Purchase of Bagnell Power Plant Site. J EFFERSON CITY, July 5.—The hearing on the application of the Union. Electric Power & Electric Co. for authority to purchase the license, franchise, property and rights of the Missouri Hydro-Elec- tric Power Co., holding the site on the Osage River at Bagnell, Mo.. where a dam and power plant is to be built by the Union Electric Co., wasresumed before the State Public Service Commission today. The first session of the hearing was held about a week ago. Today was devoted to presenta- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, JULY 4, tion of testimeny both fer and| against the application and cross- examination. Most of those oppos- ing the project are property owners living at Linn Creek and vicinity whose property will be at the bot- tom of the Jake which will be formed when the dam is built. A petition signed by about 80 resi- dents of Linn Creek was presented, urging issuance of the permit to the Union Electric company. Chilean Deputies O. K. Pact. SANTIAGO, Chile, July 5.—The } Chamber of Deputies yesterday ap- proved the settlement of the Tacna Arica controversy with Peru. The Senate previously had appzved the settlement, as had the Peruvian Senate, _ — | M’GURK ACCEPTS MINE POST uel McGurk, superintendent of No, 2 of the Mount Olive and Staunton, Coal Co., announced today that he had reconsidered his acceptance of position as superintendent of 4 STAUNTON, Il., July 5.—Sam- 1929 mine located in Pennsylvania and owned by the Philadelphia-Read- ing Coal and Iron Co. main in his present position. Mine No. 2, which has a 5000- ton capacity and employs 600 men, | was teday converted -into a com- plete conveyor mine. Up to this time the mine had partly hand loading. A $100,000 Arewall Good- man cutting machiné, able to cut 500 tons a day, has alse been in- stalled and will enable the cutting of double the previous ameunt. Me. | He will re- Gurk also —— that Mine Manager Ben COR. 2 es ree SATURDAY? ihe Wer! SALE of will remain ee ee eee __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ -at the time and that four assistant Senate aad mine managers have been appoint- ed. Those appointed were: Nor- man Chapman. Harvey Stroud, J. W. Hoey and Leo Sasko. The mine is in Madison County, east of Staunton. McGurk has been with the company 13 years. em ee RE Oe ee Oe et en ee cee een Ae tr cee ee me PATERSON, WN. 4J., Charge of murder was laid today against Louis Torzelia, old, whe is accused of beating death John Nolan, 14, when the latter refuesd to show him a néw gold watch. PAGE 23 Bos. 15, Acecused.of Murder. July 6.—~ o- ne Ape ager wry SO RE — SS ET ATTN aE Se ea alate ate ~~ we. Mes ee Hawkins, 28-year-old washer, was shot in the en he went to a drug store O'Fallon street at 10 might to obtain a re- - 7 a lb-cent Roman candle a dud. who lives Sean ea itt and Surs’ gills street, is in City Hos- ran. St SS warry Goldman, 24-year-old - 1 Hix in the store, who shot Haw- Cotton States League, | is in jail, Alexandria, 10; Monroe, 7, ime Roman candle was no Jackson, 9-3; Vicksburg. is? Hawkins told police. “I ldorado, 7-0; Lake Charles, to the store to get the money Baton Rouge, 6-3: Laurel i » put the clerk ordered me out. miiinsd to leave and had my hand ‘the door when I felt a sting p the back and fell out on the | That clerk shot me for son at all.” man told a different story: ewkins came in and said: wate the idea of selling a lot Sustten fireworks?’ I didn’t rec- & him as a-customer and I id 1 didn’t sell you any rotten eworks?’ Then he explained Swife had bought the fire- I informed him the fire- . were not guaranteed and pwere not responsble for the candle being a. dud. got gore and threw the ca;- Sat a perfume case. I picked i m= an automatic pistol for pro- wien Hawkins said: “Don’t do mi? Iwas pusaing him out with w right hand, and holding the in my left hand, when it was ttally discharged, wounding CHMITZ & SHRODER BANKRUPT sTOCK _ - ———ooe - _ LO A ete _— oe ee ene ae —_ DANCING! Lively, foot-stirring dance music—harmonious melo- dies—irresistible fox trots —syncopation supreme on board the colossal Steamer St. Paul, the dancers’ sum- mer rendezyous. Dewey Brockmeyer’s famous or- chestra on day § trips— Dewey Jackson's “Musical Ambacsadors” on Right - trips. wx » MOONLIGHT TRIPS Every Night (Ex. Mon.) at 8:30 See the city skyline at night—rugged ’ bluffs and beautiful homes by searchlight. Three solid hours of pleasure. al 3 ‘NINTH RACK—F) ve- 8 one ‘a Na ® . be} el ‘ mae : , onnie Parton 6:3 Laing oe 3 | c He ard a Sta bye oan] ; Ti Fivnn and Pa TENTH RACE ee uturits rma Bl } ‘+ 12.80 ea j os wil 7 n _ ~ Fis : ‘ Tt. tet ee , - "4 sedieinninaiareinentiinntateeds catneaaiia atten emai bear alkene en ane Sareea ae oe ie ae eS conan Se ae ee ee —~_ s aa ll rr — ae ri . ; sini tei at 1812 wir STORE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. | TO 6:30 P.M. A NA I LS Oe AT tt CITE 0 ~ eee -_ OO eR A AN A OC TI I Ee eR. t — ~~ ee me Le ES IE ee EXTRAORDINARY VALUES! ... In fact, the values in this sale are the Talk of the Town! ... We have heard it said on every hand that “When WEIL across a sale it is DONE IN THE RIGHT WAY and there are REAL for all!” ... AND THEY’RE RIGHT, io eee Santee 60 ee permit such great savings on fine quality mer pee semae eon Smacks Gis tie Bankrupt Stock at a LOW CASH F that these Values are possible! ... AND YOU GET THE BENEFIT! - « - Come in—Leok Around—yYou'll find many opportunities to save on Stylish Seasonable Merchandise! SCHMITZ 4 SHRO YEAR ROUND WOOL SUITS / Embracing hundreds of Men's and Young Men's three-piece Suits . . . some with one porsasiiie gcleg aes? ureter .. » « tn. euch fine weolens as Tweede! pair of Twists! "Worttede! Biue Serge! eciatacd Cheviots! Velours! Home Spuns! Ete. ..+ Entire stock divided into three great lots at lila Riedl iii ih eh hp epee Behe BRERA RBRBERRBRBABBABRABDBRA RY aa —— A RR Ne 469 DELMAR Hg prea Man —~H liand 9796 = & Locus , fi 7 \ \ : i . : ; . é : . i i. ) | \ Li Ae — Owen HeLa Visca Oe ening Until 9 Sundays Until 1M. - CROWDS HAVE inn l TO BUY 2 Carloads Bold: —All Records Broken & J. Cord Tires GUARANTEED 20.000 Miles GUARANTEED! Heavily built Tires “wit thiek, ten sed tread - ané stout, ‘closew even cord. : e ae ae : 21008, . M i elie nice iy a kee ge SEE ee oe v &A , ¢ “ . . A Saturday! In the Sale of the TIRES DI riVERE D, Schmitz & Shroder Stock of MOUNTED FREE. All UMMER SUITS. i] all of the wanted Summer fabrics such as genuine Palm Beach! Naretex! pantry Aer Fen Mohair! Ete. The hind of smartly styled, well-made Suite that would ordinarily sell at far more than our sale prices of G00 YOUNG MEN’S TWO PANTS ste (1 YOUNG MEN’S TWO PANTS OxX- FORD GRAY CHEVIOT SUITS with a) k A featured at x, . Ae as Sel k ¢ Ae hide Sap hiny, Lad ots its nd eee: mt) ® ht. ee ’ eee — > = i a ¥ Fortunate oe direct with manu- facturer now enables | us to ier et 7 rTOVEE - = UTIONARY h Air Containers make offered el where et these prices. yr \S Ad ek Si = tl is — the biggest devel- mt since balloon tires! containers eliminate trouble,— assure 30% ge. Imagine it! Punc- Genuine Imported Fine Quality Casarini Straw Hats in the wanted 1929 shapes and such colors'as sand tan, steel gray, dark gray, silver gray, Tuscan, gold tan and seafoam green ... also the SPORTONE WHOOPIE Hats... the flexible Milan Sport Hats in colors . .. choice $1. $44 Other Straw Hats at $2.15, $2.75, $3-65 Saturday! In the Sale of the Schmitz & Shroder Stock of EXTRA PANTS Men’s Yeddo, Milan, Flatfoot and fancy braid Straw Hats im all sizes at $1.44. SSR RSRSERARRREE SERRE Reeeeee eee right away! We will be onstrate this wonderful —~ aeee ee an nr 2 © oe MEN’S PURE WOOL SATIN LINED TUXEDO Coat and past Suits-ia all $1325 & $1625 SATURDAY SPECIALS 34 FLOOR BOYS’ DEP. ; i FE 7 ntroduactory Offer e made for your old a set of new air containers ® i om sceeeaeeamaae KHAKI AVIA Ts BEiiasianceve we etre egg SIMERE PANTS in many different patterns at MEN’S GENUINE PALM BEACH PANTS in a great variety wanted suit patterns at. . i att of $3.99 American Tire Co. 4208 West Florissant Av. COlfax 9136 Auto Tire Sales Co. 3546 Shenandoah Av. LAclede 0551 Becker-Stroebel Tire Co. 1111 N. 12th St. CEntral 3171 Craig Auto Supply Co. 2509 Jefferson Av. Victor 1037 TTI ITilriniriiliiliy eS RACE Mi ae dee pee Ae itt iit tottotttttatitiitititi iii)

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ons @ i aneer i ARON AOE LRN EOC Ne tn: ays gle OF Pe Boos hy Bi. ROS Maloggiels Pe ee IR Ay ee patina ne . sean “ oma ‘ ‘ anton : 64 po bs - a eT YTS Oe a ane ‘ ‘ Nee P Mee SIH toy meres . 9 tie an seere tes; Sata Menge en spien. asi we vine 2 - ‘ s)¢ “ are —— ee ne etme gh Ailes Be ai or TAN ae aCe CT ae oe ae a Co Pte a ieee PAGE 24 __ POLICE BREAK UP STUDENTS’ | SICK WOMAN GETS SPECIAL ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ DEMONSTRATION IN BERLIN| NEWSPAPER, OMITTING DEATH : | Eleven Arrested at Meetings in| Edition of One Copy Printed So She Will Not Learn Her Father Has Died. «o the Post-Dispatch. Protest Against Bar on Treaty | Anniversary Celebrations. | BERLIN, July §.—Two student demonstrations were dispered by (OW YOR tK, July 6.—Because police yesterday and while biack- the news of the death of Albert C. erty as nt to quell a fight! 2611, construction superintendent roups, no serious . ‘6 g of the New York Telephone Co., injury resulted. Some 1500 students gathered in ‘might have front of the University and held a/ daughter, who was a patient in noisy meeting in protest of gov ern-| Yonkers General with an edition especially for the daugh- liberties” in connection speeches on the anniversary of the/ter, omitting the obituary of Mr. | Treaty of Versailles. Communist | Odell students attempted a counter dem-| onstration and police had to sep- ‘Hott avenue, Yonkers, the daughter, arate the two groups. |was a regular reader of the paper. Another student demonstration! When the special copy had been was held in front of the statue of! run off, it was discovered two fra- Bismarck. The students dispersed ternal organizations had inserted after they had cheered Bismarck’s paid notices referring to the death. memory. | Again the edition was re-made and Eleven students were arrested | the notices taken out. Mrs. Grady during the demonstrations, which did not learn of her father’s death were converted into protests until several days later, when her against the Young reparations plan.' condition had improved. WHILE THEY LAST 300 SUMMER DRESSES: POPULAR SUMMER MATERIALS & COLORS } LLIOTT 'S all sizes VALUES To * 32° OF PART E: WF STOR CORA E-WASHINGTON DETROIT “Midnight Limited” Ly. St. Louis................12:05 Midnight Ar. Detroit. . - Central Time), ....12:345 .... Noon This schedule is one hour and thirty minutes faster. Thru sleeping cars and chair cars. Splendid meals. Faster Time Westbound Ly. Detroit (Eastern Time) 11:30 pm Ar. St. Louis.......11:45 am One hour faster! One hour saved! Wabash Railway ticket offices Broad way & Locust, Delmar Station and Union Station R. B. Nelson, Division Passenger Agent 1450 Railway Exchange., Phone Chestnut 4700 WABASH ——— SERVING SINCE 1438 —— Ly. St. Louis... _, nee Ar. Detroit..... 9:30pm Ly. St. Louis... 6:15 pm Ar. Detroit..... 6:35 am Ly. St. Louis. . . 12:05 am Ar. Detroit... ..12:4§5 pm WESTBOUND Webash trains leave Detroit, 10:00 am, 7:00 pm and 11:30 pm (Eastern Tome) The 10:00 am train stops at Boulevard on arrral in St. Louis at 9:39 pm.) Hospital, the ment interference with “academic | Yonkers Herald recently published proved fatal to his Mrs. Hazel Grady of No. 125 EI-| | ' : ’ ~ » r ha ce Gee |) . 7 7 A a re 5 ort ; _ ap vw nat pe v Ti ~ ¥ : ‘ f Wk ma ea sonepniens : ’ a . = eT ; 4 ne a $ . on Pa o ~ = _ ~—- L > . F . ~< ee ae ; iitl HH i 3 With H Matti hail | aH : as _ oe i i‘ ; RAT ian HATA wil i sili ATA aa 4-Piece edivecnn Suite | ony *OS Only 7 Suites to go at this price! All four pieces of genuine waluut over hardwoods! Solid maple overlays. See this bargain Saturday! Pay $3 a Month ’ 3! ' — - hy li + Re RRER: Pad: Hiatht Hh tl HHS sees = “0 + Win Wn We : WS: . deta a wise : Le W Ww a Hi il Ht) a. bit ‘Sake a 3-Piece Bed Outfit °2.4.° - Complete Genuine Simmons metal Bed—full size—decorated panels—welnut finish. Double-deck, coil springs. 100% pure cotton mattress. Pay $1 a Week ee te one nal ~ + AR 9 Pe mem aw eating. - - ~ a oa ; Y agree anaes % + - nao coheed Pesta - - te as 7 Sa — on oo a : A re ne ae a re cee ne ee 3s Seren ee " if rit ih 7 fil, ; lil HIME tt iit Hi HW i acquard velour upholstery. Loose, filled and spring construction former price of this Suite was $200. Think of the 4 You Cannot Buy Radio at Any Make Your Own Terms Your Choice $29.85 * AC -—cRUaeh) atieeenetianee : TEN LR wn EME mua melmins Pay Only $2.50 a Week 2. an ~ —_ = + “ — _ erama—Musi Movies—Socie . 2 DART THREE [p RECEPTION MADRID FR SPANISH FLYER ‘ Franco and ympanions Greeted on Return to aq? —— AT STATION TO MEET THE of British Rese “4 ip Also Get Ovatior Celebration Ends Tom 3 OW. ———_—_— By ALFRED M. MURRAY, Correspondent of the P« h and New York We ere Ry oo by p the Frese we and the Post Disvatch.! RID, July 5. -— A geass sing from a victorious 5 could hardly expe cta wm mphal reception than that yester: lay to the Spanish t atic flyers and the office eer sh airplane carrier, ich rescued them off nee they had been § ‘ = 'a< for iost. in’s enthusiasm indeed erised some Spaniards. ad which swarmed to the this morning from.all q of the capital numbered and when the tram tamon Franco and his int companions came in situde swept all police tary barriers aside med the official reception » members off to the sid could not be freed for Alfonso, a cousin of of Spain, who trained xo in the United States a ago, was there with the G of Madrid and the 3 anding the region and representatives of the versities afd the mumnic® BShowered With Flowers. ty women and girls flowers on the fiyers id them in their pats @dvanced with difficulty Station to the street. And Only a repetition on a ia wef scenes which had m | Journey - special frain Algec! At every place bands turned out L whole population to greet ms and their rescuers. Af oon there *as a MAN s&s serenading the flyers solo. Madrid Franco and his € fons drove through by cheering masses con difficulty by the troops. C waurence of the Bagle med the flyers and four of Officers shared equalll public acclamation. gueen Victoria was the fi eve the party. King ABS in England. She shook Ball. asking = details of ft mture and aying pa Rtion to the mene mec Pedro Madariaga. whe 4 afterward that all his @& ‘iti the presence of royalty A.the moment the Queen ®& and ask kindly abow . SAying that she knew must have bee iad roti Seen Mot r.Agza had been home 2nc told the Queen he porhood turned out te “frival and how his @ casp out, “My son! these awful new They showed me Lo pounds in w also tol4 her he ‘00 late for the Qt “cause when told Palace he was zo without my said, and insisted Se fri ¢ iarde Gonzales Gall is near the F had a moving iSiastic neighbors 'ryim=g tim wp (neice shouiders ‘e old iady sobbed when she saw idren lined the ‘rid suburb in which ives and tet off squfl "Sto their hero. An € ys that when France e=. “10 had preceded Als ras by motor, a = . ir home. he fell int SXc aiming, “I'm afl ith oe is too mach. T aii these honora” British, Officers Hone - KR A. Kitréy. the ¥20 first sighted the Diane. also received & | ™ At the hotel where "her officers were gu ols & group of se ' Hot only made him sign Sut look turne kissing *as subjected to the) One of the at , *xclalme@ in me _ mT have no paper.” “pen France « %,

Page 25

Drama—Music PRES, a ms } at ae a ART THREE ee © a 2 bes aes ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929, PAGES 25—42 RECEPTION | WMORD FOR aa FLVERS _ Franco at end Three sions Greeted as on Return to Cap- ew eierit — al ATSTATION | TO MEET THEM of British Rescue | ‘» Also Get Ovation— ration Ends Tomor- , ALFRED M. MURRAY, " Correspondent of the Post- and New York World. fel Sight 1929. by the Press and Pulitzer | Being Cos. the New York World | and the Post- Dispatch.) MADRID, July 5. — A general | mening from a victorious cam- could hardly expect a more shal reception than that giv- wterday tou the Spanish trans- antic flyers and the officers of ‘British airplane carrier, tlie ie which rescued them off the after they had been given lost. n’s enthusiasm indeed has srised some Spaniards. he which swarmed to the sta- {this morning from all quar- | of the capital numbered thou- and when the train with | Ramon Franco and his three | companions came in the itude swept all police and | ary _ barriers aside and ned the official reception com- u to own one of the finest electric to you the marvelous tubful of clothes only rubbing ! e time. members off to the side so 1} | Eingeton, and his | daug *hter Peould not be freed for some Alfonso, a cousin of the. @ of Spain, who trained as an | in the United States a few Bago, was there with the Goy- of Madrid and the general aiding the region and the trepresentatives of the navy, : ersities aNd the municipal- eaves CUAL, 5 re) es bwered With Flowers. ety women and giris show- flowers on the flyers and Wed them in their path as ‘@évanced with difficulty from : mation to the street. And this | Only a repetition on a larger fet scenes which had marked pourney &;’ special train up ._Algeci At every stop- Place bands turned out with | hole population to greet the | ‘and their rescuers. At one | mm there was a man standing | s Serenading the flyers with a sol0 Madrid Franco and his com- Bs drove through § streets | hy cheering masses controlled | fficulty by the troops. Capt. murence of the Eagie which | a the flyers and four of his | Officers shared equally in Public acclamation. ten Victoria was the first to | the party, King Alfonso | B in Engiand. She shook hands pall, asking for details of their Ure and paying particular euOn to the little mechanic, Pedro Madariaga, who con- afterward that all his timid- | Hl the Presence of royalty van- | ithe moment the Queen began | ee and ask kindly about his | 2 Saying that she knew how. she must have been. mea Already Seen Mother. meiriaga had be en home al- F@nd told the Queen how the | SPorhood turned out to await | mtival and how his mother. Only gasp out, “My son!” and | 7. “those awful newspaper They showed me _ that | ma lost 10 pounds in weight.” Pe 468 also told her he had been too late for the Queen's mon because when told he was § 0 the palace he was em- EO A GON LO Rt ans te eiennttiieintess nae 2 ee me ~ a 3 “_ at nage Got apag: »s oe 4 = he R Ke te ‘ > , wr a : - ee a ad. opp EO without my white m he said, and insisted upon to buy Somer. Eduardo Gonzales Gallarza, | 5 : ivesterday morning when surprised | home iS hear the railroad aiso had a a greet- | ; Enthusiastic eighbors in- On carrying om up three OM their shoulders to his | er. The old lady sobbed and Pith joy when she saw him. children lined the streets drid suburb in which Maj. lives and jet off squibs as t0 their hero. An eye-wit- | mys that when Franco found =* Who had preceded him up beciras by motor, awaiting : ‘tit home. he felj into her | p“aclaiming, “I'm all in. All| On is too much. I haven't | 2 all these honors.” | = S88 Officers Honored. e RK. A. Kilroy. the Eagle's F 20 first sighted the Span- ce. Riso received a great At the hotel where he and | » tr Officers were guest: he | '* @ group of senoritas, Only made him sign auto- but took turns kissing him. . Was Subjected to the same One of the autograph *xcltimed in mock dis- MT have no paper.” m France signed his (ill health for a year. ‘-ecare has his office. there of Marchioness 'Keddleston. came downstairs. ‘had happened she 'deughter of J. | War. given by “VIRGINIAN’ STAR DIES DUSTIN FARNUM. - = DUSTIN FARNUM, STAG | Nee | BRITISH LABOR GOVERNMENT FEELS PINCH OF LOW PAY Men Held Office Has Become Serious. By the Associated l’ress., LONDON, July 5.—The question | worry | of salaries has begun to Great Britain’s new Labor parlia- mentarians and as a result of dis- | cussion on the matter the country | to tke faci. that its Government heretofore has. at large is awakening been in the hands of wealthy men. nounced yesterday in the House of Commons that he had increased the salary of J. H. Thomas, Lord | Privy Seal, from the 2000 pounds (about $19,000) to 25,000), because he had undér- taken extra duties also -as Minis- ter in charge of unemployment There has been some discussion of the smallness of the salaries of | the Prime Minister and the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, which are $25,000 a year each, barely enough | to keep up the official residences in | Downing street. This was a matter of little concern when the office- | holders were wealthy men but the situation is far different in the La- bor regime. In the last Labor Government the Ministers pooled their salaries for the benefit of all. | “INTERNATIONAL FLAG” | AND MOVIE STAR, DIES Among Plays in Which He Ap- peared Were ‘‘Arizona”’ and “The Squaw Man.” By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, July 5.—Dustin Farnum, stage and motion picture actor, dicad Wednesday night in Post Graduate Hospital where he was Hle had been in He was 67 taken a week ago. | years old. William Farnum, Winifred 4-year-old . Estelle, were with him at His brother, iis wife, the former ils dea th, ile made his stage debut with his brother, William, in their boy- hood home in Bucksport, Me. His fivst professional appearance was With the Ethel Tucker Repertoire Co. in 1897. Among his great stage successes were “Arizona,’” “The Virginian” and “The Squaw Man.” He also appeared with William Farnum in| itreaty identical with American ar- | bitration treaties with tures where he enjoyed a continua- | Austria, Czecho-Slovakia, Denmark | and Germany, all of which have al- | ready been registered with the France has thus far con- | the “Littlest Rebel.” Later he went into motion pic- tion of his stage popularity. He was married three times. His first wife was Agnes Muir | Johnston, who had appeared with him on the stage and whom he)! Bebe Great Britais, LONDON INQUIRY INTO LOSS married in 1898. They were di- voreed in 1908. His second wife was Mary Bes- sie Conwell. They were married lin Chicago jin 1909 and divorced He mar- | ‘Final Speaker Praises Captain, Say- in Reno, Nev... in 1924. ried again a few years later while 'engaged in motion picture work in Hollywooe 3urial will be in Bucksport. Me PARIS CELEBRATES FOURTH AS A NATIONAL HOLIDAY (Cop yrig ht. 19°89. byw the Press and Pulitzer | ne Cos,, the New York W orld “and the l’ost- Dispatch.) PARIS, July 5.—Independence | day has never before been ob- | «erved in France as it was yester-| | consider their judgment. tional holiday. Public buildings ove | ‘dence of confusion in the launch- ing of the lifeboats, both the crew day. It was almos as a French na- erywhere fioated United States flags beside the tri-color of france. The Louvre, where Poin- Was covered ‘and passengers following the ex-| with new United States flags and, throughout the city and the coun- 'try many United States ! both from public and private build- flags flew. ings. Most of them appeared 10) be new ones. The column in the Place de la of the once famous prison WAS sur- rounded with American flags. BURGLAR FIRES SHOTS IN HOME | OF LADY CURZON, GETS NOTHING | Thief Surprised by Servants in Mansion of American-Born Marchioness, 'By the Associated Press. NEW MARKET. England, July —A burglar fired several shots by servants in the country seat Curzon of as Lady shots, The burglier escaped = Curzon. awakened by the family jewels and plate and found them intact. Lady Curzon was formerly Mrs. Grave Elvina Duggan. She is the Munroe Hinds of the United @tates. ——— nenmmmnmnane A name on a silk bow on the girl's blouse. try i er f A banquet at, the Ministry ot | Rastille, commemorating the fall} RAISED AT GENEVA J. W. Van Kirk Also Heads “Decla- | ration of Independence” of All Nations. (Copyricht. 1929. by the Presse and Pulitzer | Publishing Cos... the New York Word and the Post- Dispate hod GENEVA, July 5.—Raising ‘the “international flag” which he has | carried three times around the world, and reading the ‘“‘Declara- | tion of Independence” of all na-| tions, J. W. Van Kirk of Youngs- | town, O., yesterday staged a unique | ceremony at Ariana Park here, where the new home of the League of Nations is to rise. Van Kirk’s flag is made up of all colors of the rainbow, with a star in its field for nation. It was accepted by the original covenant framers, but later was rejected because the League feared that it might be misinter- | preted as an indication of a ten- dency to set up a super-state. Van Kirk arrived in Geneva after having unfurled his flag at St. Pe- ter’s in Rome, the Acropolis in Athens, the Mosque of Omar in Turkey, before the shrine of Con- fucius and Buddha in the Orient, at the Mount of Olives, Mount Cal- vary and Bethlehem. The League's contribution to}! recognition of the rourth of July was the depositing nere by Irance of a Franco-American arbitration League. 'cluded non-aggression pacts similar to the Franco-American document OF VESTRIS CONCLUDED ing Those Aboard Followed His Example. By the Associated l’ress. LONDON, July | conclusion of a long address by W. |N. Raeburn for the Board of Trade, ‘the inquiry into the sinking of the|. . . . | jnclusive, the Libby-Owens Co. had steamer Vestris last November, ‘with heavy loss of life, was ended | this afternoon. Butler Aspinall, Raeburn said he found no evi- | ample of Capt. Carey, who was “a | man of great bravery and capabil- | ity.” Raeburn said that no doubt it would have been better if the SOS had been sent out earlier but point- ed out that Capt. Carey’s hopefulness that the ship might right itself seemed supported by the chief engineer's hopefulness. 'There was no evidence, however. HOOVER VIEWS — FIREWORKS ‘Sees Traditional Display at Night | | ipelled to pay higher prices for’, that a single life was lost that) saved by an! might have been earlier call, the attorney declared. From White House. By the Assoc iated lL'ress. WASHINGTON, July i.—After spending his holiday at rest with- | in the White House grounds, Pres- | ‘ident Hoover went to the south ' portico last night to view the dis- | national! 'maxes its observance of Independ- When.told what) inspected the | play of fireworks with which the capital traditionally cli- ence day. The Presid: nf devoted a brief inperiog early in the day to office i work and later walked to the edge ‘two teams of young boys in Poto- | of the grounds, from where he watched a baseball game between imac Park. Gen. Primo de Ri-! vera, Spain’s dictator, at W hich all | ‘the primcipal state dignitaries were | present, was the chief formai event | bast night to President Carmona, ‘who accepted the resignations and of the program. The aviators and ‘their rescuers\ are guests of the |Government until tomorrow and lan elaborate program of festivities in their honor has been arranged. | Government. Everybody is asking Franco if he; intends to try to fiy the Atlantic) His answer is: again. It is up to the “T don’t know | Ministers. ‘ed tn Aprii, War Officc. If ordered, I shall} igo." CABINET IN PORTUGAL OUT Government of De Freitas Resigns in Row Among Ministers. By -the Associated U'ress. LISBON, Portugal, July 5.—The Cabinet of Premier Vicente de Freitas submitted its resignation negotiations were begun immedi- ately for the formation of a new ? The Cabinet resigned because o differences of opinion between the | It had been constitut- 1928. The present Government of Portugal is a dic- tatorship of the army and navy, 5000 pounds | each treaty-making | lating doleful tales Finland, | Spain and Ger-| 5.—With the | 'that the , "en wh heel as.| Of 40 per cent on its Wreck Commissioner, and the as- | E t sessors sitting with him now will | apparent | OO PLT. PROFIT Stalk Behind facturers Higher Tariff. | BOARD MEMBERS- - FOR REDUCTION | Montanan Declares Glass i Industry ' Typical and Warns of Danger Unless Hoover Keeps Promise Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg LBidg. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 5.—|| industry as ' Using the plate glass Burton K. an example, Senator ber tariff uct have been uncon- tion methods. of capital,” Senator Wheeler said, 'of higher schedules, for the good and sufficient reason that the bal- ance sheets of highly favored pro- || ducers demonstrate beyond ques- || | tion that if Congress were mindful of the rights of the consumer and interested in maintaining national prosperity existing duties on many , commodities would be reduced. “The burden of. testimony heard | by the sub-committees is that tarif{ legisiation miust be designigl to yield profits to archaic manufac- turers who are producing in obso- lete plants under methods that have been scrapped by more pro- gressive competitors. “Witnesses confessed that their factories had failed to keep step || ‘with the march of industry, but this did not restrain them from re- put and vanishing profits and from entering tearful pleas for higher rates to protect them from the old) 'standby of the lame-duck manu- facturer, ‘foreign competition.’ “Arguments supporting higher duties on plate glass, stripped to their essentials, simply prove that those making them have gone to sleep while powerful rivals were revamping their processes to in- crease output “If the Finance Committee Wants to know the condition of the glass industry it should call before it the Libby-Owens Sheet Glass Co. and the Pittsburg Plate Glass Co., which contro] more than half of the plate glass production of the country. ‘By merely would dispose of the contention industry is in bad condi- tion. “For the six years, 1922 to 1927, profits averaging 80 per cent an- 'nually on ivs preferred shares and common shares. “Nearly half of the stock of the libby r--Owens Co. is water. Since 'the present tariff bill was en- acted it has paid stock dividends i'nual cash dividends averaging 8 per cent. “The Pittsburg Plate Class Co. ‘has fared almost as wel: as has its || ‘competitor. During the six-year 'period it had average annual earn- |ings of 24.88 per cent on its stock, is water. 'tra cash dividends of and a 39 per cent stock dividend. “These concerns are not openly higher duties, but if they ‘are ranted by seeking further increased. at the of consumers who will be com- glass. “In an Investigation of the cost of producing plate glass in the United States and in Belgium, the principal producing country in Eu- rope, conducted by the United i States Tariff Commission, it was established that on the basis of ‘relative costs at this time the | ‘American manufacturer does not need additional protection. “Half of the members of — the ‘commission reported that, in jus- || tice to consumers, rates should be |reduced 1215 per cent. 'producers are absenting therm- ‘selves from the committee hear- ings and putting forward) less for- tunate competitors who are being ‘slowly pushed to the wall by the economic pressure exerted on them ‘here at home. “However, untess ‘the people be redeemed and directs specific attention to commodities!) on “which higher duties should not || be levied, there is real danger that, ithe pleas of glass manufacturers | | ‘and others who have already more || 'protection than they need will be// the Finance!} Committee than is the welfare of | ithe millions who will suffer under i more potent with inew exactions.”’ WHEELER CHARGES Problem Unnoticed While Wealthy BY GLASS FIRM Senator Says Great Manu- I Prime Minister MacDonald an- | Archaic Concerns Seeking | Wheeler (Dem.) of Montana yes- | | terday declared that powerful cor-| | porate interests, whose profits un- || der the present Fordney-McCum- | scionably large are stalking behind small manufacturers who have | tailed to imstall modern produc- “None of the great combinations “has appeared before the Senate) Finance subcommittees in support); of reduced out-' producing their | books, officers of these concerns of 70 per cent, in addition to an-|/| of which a substantial percentage || In addition to regular | dividends of 7 per cent it paid ex- || 50 per cent. Congress their | bioated profits, of course, will be || expense | That state- || ment explains why the powerful | President | | | Hoover insists that his promise to. The Simple Annals of the City’s Thirty Years’ Experience With Street Car Franchises Stock Watering, Safe Cracking, Bribery, Secret Deals, Broken Promises, and Inflated Fares Based on Fictitious Values Litter the Record. N 1598, an Eastern promoter bought a 50-year Street car franchise at the City Hall in the name of the Central Traction Co. for $71,000. He gave twenty-five $1000 bills to a majority of the members- of the House of Delegates, and from three to ten $1000 bills to a number of influential members of the City Council. The franchise permitted him to buy or build strect car lines throughout the city. At that time the city had full control of fares and service, and 5 cents was fired in the fran- chise as the fare to be charged throughout the oO years. The Post-Dispatch promptly exposed the brib- ery, and a Circuit Judge instructed a grand jury to indict the bribe givers and takers if suffi- cient evidence was found, or to indict the editors of the Post-Dispatch for criminal libel. No in- dictments were returned and nothing further was done by the authorities until five years later, when Circuit Attorney Joseph W. Folk proved the facts of the wholesale corruption as originally published in the Post-Dispatch. By that time the statute of limitations prevented prosecution of the City Hall boodlers, but the promoter, hav- ing lived outside this criminal jurisdiction in the interim, was sentenced to five years in the peni- tiary. Death saved him from the service. In. 1899, two other Eastern promoters acquired the Central Traction franchise and bought up nearly all of the independent street car lines then running and merged them as the United [ailways Co. These properties later were valued at $26,- 000,000 by the State Public Service Commission. The new company immediately turned on the water and issued stocks and bonds of an aggre- gate face value of more than $190,000,000, which they sold to the investing public at discounts ranging up to 10 per cent. The promoters took $11,000,000 of these securities as their commission for effecting the merger and for their franchise and went back East. In subsequent years, United Railways bonds dropped as low as 50 cents on the dollar on the stock market and the preferred stock dwindled to almost nothing. The common stock never had anything but speculative value. In the same year, 189%, the St. Louis Transit Co. Was incorporated by men interested in the United Railways Co, and the new company got a new 40-year franchise at the City Hall, again pro- viding for a 5-cent fare, and leased and began to operate the properties of the United Railways Co. In 1901, the St. Louis & Suburban Ry., the only important line then not in the merger, bribed 19 of the City Fathers to give it a franchise. Again the crime was exposed, this time with im- inediate success and the franchise was never granted. The Post-Dispatch induced one of the bood!le Alderinen to return from Mexico whence he had fled and turn State’s evidence. Under Circuit Attorney Folk’s guidance, the grand jury indicted 19 assemblymen, the bribe takers, and three leading citizens, the bribe givers. Eight of the Assemblymen, including some of those who had taken the Traction Company bribe years before were sent to the penitentiary. One of the leading citizens fled the country. The others played tag with the courts for several years through the successful maneuvering of their law- vers and eventually were cleared on technicalities, as was the exile, although one of them had con- fessed. As the directors of the company they had signed the checks for a boodle fund of $135,000 and turned them over to the “fixer” who was get- ting the franchise at the City Hall. In 1903 the city imposed a tax of one mill per passenge ron the street car company, which the company refused to pay and resisted from the outset through all the devices its lawyers could think up. —_— In 1904, the Transit Co. having made a failure of the businegs, through inability to perform the impossible task,of paying the huge _ interest charges on the watered stock, surrendered its lease, and both franchises and the car lines were turned back to the United Railways Co. In 1913, the State passed the public service act in pursuance of the momentous Smythe-Ames de- cision of the United States Supreme Court, the effect of which was to deprive cities of control of rates charged by public utilities operating under franchises, and to allow the utilities a “reason- able return.” not on their actual investment but on the cost of reproducing their properties new. The State Public Service Commission was set up to regulate utilities, and from that time the City of St. Louis has been without power to regulate rates or enforce the S-cent fare agreed to in the street car franchises. In 1914, the city weary of the seemingly hope- less fight to exercise its absolute right to tax the corporation bethought itself of some possible re- prisal. The result was that it filed suit in 1914 asserting that the original franchise for the Jef- ferson avenue line had expired in 1912 and ask- ing the Court to summon the United tailways Co. to show by what right it continued to occupy that street. The company glibly replied that it occupied Jefferson avenue by the duai rights conferred by the Central Traction franchise running to 1945 and the St. Louis Transit Co.'s franchise running to 1939: the city could take its pick. Circuit Judge Rhodes E. Cave decided that the street car company had no rights under the Cerf@ral Traction franchise to operate any of the several lines beyond the lives of their respec- tive original franchises, but did have the right under the St. Louis Transit Co. franchise to op- erate any or all of the individual lines up to the expiration of that franchise, 1939. The city ac- cepted the decision as to the Central Traction franchise. which was in its favor, and appealed the decision as to the Transit franchise to the State Supreme Court. There. for some cause never explained to this day, the city’s case was allowed to lie dormant until abandoned, for what reason we shail see iater. Meanwhile. in 1916, the city had estab! ished its right in the United States Supreme Court to levy and collect the mill tax, and the amount past due was then over $2,000,000. In 1918 the United Railways Co. went to, the City Hail and offered to pay the overdue mill tax and to faithfully pay it from then on, if the city would give it a new 30-year franchise and agree not to contest a $66,000,000 valuation on which to base street car fares. The Board of Aldermen granted the franchise. The city's referendum league obtained enough signatures to put the franchise to the test ofa public vote by way of the referendum law. But, on the very eve of the filing of these petitions with the proper authorities, one of the company's employes hired a local locksmith who cracked the league's safe and delivered the petitions to other employes of the company who destroyed them. The employe who procured the safe cracker having turned State's evidence, the president and general manager of the United Railways Co. were indicted for burglary, but the charges were dis- missed on a technical demurrer. The petitions themselves had no intrinsic value, hence no theft had been committed the court held. In that sit- uation the street car company formally declined to accept the franchise and the Board of Alder- men then repealed it. None of the mill tax was paid. But this retreat of the company was only for the purpose of marshaling its forces for a new drive for a new lease of franchise life in another direction. As stated above, the city had failed to prosecute its appeal to the Supreme Court from Judge Cave’s decision, but there was the ever-present possibility that it might do so and might even win. The effect of a final decision for the city would be to leave the company without any blanket franchise and the original franchises for the several lines would all shortly expire. In May, 1918, the State Public Service Com- mission granted the United Railways a 6-cent fare, and in December of that year the State Su- preme Court sustained the ruling and held that the 5-cent fare contract in the franchise was null and void. In 1919, the company induced the City Hall to enter into a secret deal, the city’s reward for which again was to be payment of the mill tax. Under this deal, the city filed a stlpulation with the State Supreme Court accepting and affirming Judge Cave's decision in the Jefferson avenue case and agreeing to never again question the coinpany’s right to operate all of its lines under the Transit Co. franchise and until 1939. The stipulation which was signed by Associate City Counselor H. A. Hamilton, was, of course, the act only of the City Counselor, who has no power to bind the city: only the Board of Aldermen, by enacting an ordinance, can do that. The Su- preme Court itself has rendered no decision. Therefore, the city could institute a new suit to test the validity of the Transit franchise, and if the trial Court’s decision went against it, could again appeal to the State Supreme Court. Opin- ion of legal authorities at the time was divided as to Judge Cave’s decision, some expressing the view the city would have won the case if it had pressed the matter in the Supreme Court. In any event, the company got for the time being what it wanted—the stipulation not to con- test its franchise rights to 1939, but it failed en- tirely to keep its part of the agreement; none of the mill tax was paid. ‘There was a great public outcry against this “U. R. Compromise” as it was styled, when the facts became known, but to no avail. aumusiinnnes With things in this situation, and the company defaulting in the payment of interest on some of its bonds, disgruntied security holders took its affairs to the Federal Court, where it was ad- judged insolvent and on April 2, 1919, former Mayor Rolla Wells was appointed receiver. In 1922, Mayor Kiel adopted a policy of no more franchises for public utilities and began to issue permits for the operation of busses, under which the city regulates service and fare and from whose authority there is no appeal to State Commission or courts. In 1926, the St. Louis Public Service Co., or- ganized by Promoter J, K. Newman of New York and a group of St. Louis financiers, effected on paper a reorganization of the United Railways Co. and applied to Mayor Miller for a new 30- year “service-at-cost” franchise, under which the city would agree not to contest a valuation of $60,000,000 on which the State Public Service Commission would base fares. In April, 1927, Promoter Newman declared in an interview in the Post-Dispatch that the extent of his profits through the reorganization would depend on whether he got a franchise. “If I get a franchise, it will be profitable.” he said. “If I don't get a franchise, not so profitable; but I am going to get the franchise. I am not saying when but I will get it. I have never failed yet and J won't fail in St. Louis.” In July of that year, after the Post-Dispatch had exposed Newman's profiteering scheme under which he and his associates stood tou make several million dollars if he should get a franchise, Mayor Miller. who had first approved the so-called “service-at-cost” franchise, publicly rejected it. On Aug. 1, 1927, the St. Louls Public Service Co. bought the United Kailways property and franchise rights for $49,100,040 at public auction, and on Dec. 1, 1927, the new owners took over the property,@terminating the receivership. The promoters capitalized the St. Louis Public Service Co. for about $50,000,000, and in the re- organization scheme. $16.482,.000 of United Rall- ways preferred stock and $24,913.000 common stock, a total of $41,296.000 face value, was wiped out, “eliminated.” as the promoters stated in their prospectus. At last the city got some of the mill tax. but no cash. It accepted §1.621,200 {face value) of Public Service Co., preferred stock for the $2.396.321 then due. The current tax is being paid as it falis due. In washing his hands of the trick “service- at-cost” ordinance, Mayor Miller had appointed the Transportation Survey Commission to study the city’s transit problem and bring in a report recommending a rapid transit program. The first thing the Commission did was to hire R. F. Kelker Jr., of CRicago, as engineer. Mr. Kelker’s first act was to recommend the “ter- minable permits’ bill another scheme for getting the coveted franchise—a perpetual franchise thix time—which the Commission immediately adopt- ed as its own with the support of Mayor Miller and his cabinet who were members of the Com- mission, and which Gov. Caulfied recently killed with his veto. The carfare is now & cents and the company is dermnanding 10. or 4 rides for 25 cent«. to yield 7 per cent on $62 590.000, the vaiuation allowed by the State Public Service Commission on the property for which the company paid only $49.100,.008. In 10 years car fares have all but doubled aad all because the trolicy company has a franchice and thercfore can legally demand a geturn on the estimated cost of reproducing the street car lines inatead of being setisfied with @ profit on the cash investment in them. | FINANCE GROUP IN FRENGH CHAMBER OPPOSES POINCARE Despite His Wishes, Votes to Incorporate in Debt- Ratification Bill a Reser- vation on Delay. HE WANTS THIS IN SEPARATE DOCUMENT Premier Understood to Be Prepared to Stake Life of Ministry on Policy Re- garding Money Due U. S. By ARNO DOSCH FLEUROT, | Paris Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1929, by the Press and Puliteer Publishing Cos., the New York World and the Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, : July 6.—The Finance | Commission of the Chamber of _Deputies, which a few days ago pledged itself to support Premier Raymond Poincare in his fight for unconditional ratification of the Mellon-Berenger debt accord with the United States, took a stand dia- metrically opposed to that of the Government yesterday, By a vote of 17 to 16, with 11 abstaining, it decided to recom- mend to Parliament that reserva- tions be incorporated wm the text of the bill ratifying the agreement, the most important of these pro- viding that France's payments would be reduced or postponed if Germany fell behind her repara- tions payments under the Young plan. insisted that any should be embodied in documents outside the text of the ratification The Poincare Government has reservations bill. It has been suggested that they might be set forth tn a sepa- rate resolution of Parliament to be transmitted to Washington, Poin- care is understood to be prepared to stake the life of his cabinet on this issue. As a result of the Finance Com- mission's vote, Francois Pietri, re- porter of the commnission, resigned. Premier Poincare insisted the res- ignation be withdrawn and M, Pietri acquiesced, Delay in presentation to the chamber of the Government's rati- fication bill seems inevitable as a result of the Finance Commission's vote. Debate on the bill probably will not get under way before July 16, only 15 days before the due date of France’s $400,000,000 debt ‘to Washington for supplies taken | over from the American army after the armistice. Washington has in- timated its willingness to waive collection of this debt Aug. 1 pro- vided the war debt accord has been ratified by that time, French Cabinet to Try to Con- vince Finance Committee. By the Associated Press, PARIS, July 6-—The French Cabinet was convoked unexpect- edly in special session this morn- ing to consider varied attacks of ‘the opposition which have brought the Government perilously close to a ministerial crisis. The Ministry decided to try to convince the Finance Commission ‘of the Chamber it should recon- sider its decision to inject a safe- guard clause into its ratification of the debt accord with America. It prepared also to fight the at- ‘tack on Andre Tardieu, Minister of the Interior. There was no objection to | French sentiment being expressed simultaneously, but separately in a resolution, The Government's viewpoint re- ceived another jolt today when the Forein Affairs Committee of the Chamber decided that reservations ‘decided victory in | Tuesday. should be incorporated in the text of the ratification bill. The Government later scored a the chamber when an interpellation introduced by the opposition Deputy Maurice Dormann, involving the recent vet- erans parade to protest against ratification of the Melion-Berenger debt accord was withdrawn, The Chamber adjourned until next Gain in Privately Owned Ships. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, July 5.—For the first time in 10 years privately | owned ships engaged in United | States foreign commerce now ex- | ceed In tennage the Government- owned fleet. The Department of | Commerce announced teday that the privately owned ships totaied close to 1,900,000 tonsa, while the Government-owned veanela aggre- || gated approximately 1.466.060 tona, Sentence Rouses Vienna Stadent«. VIENNA, July 3.—A sentence of several days imprisonment, nounced upon a Pan-German etu- ‘dent for participating in a riot | against /caused considerable excitement in { universkhy circles. The university a Zionist student, hae - Ponarases autonomy. an4 this is the ' first time a student ever Was fen- ‘tenced In Austria by 5 ha court. — CRE GILEAD: ALLELE YI A LELEELL NILA LOLOL LLY ETE I! EN Ot Ot IT Patt 8 eRe 28 or Ae Erste, ae a y : 2 fend pre ae AG . bi eal ae J f ‘ xe Xe 6 Ras Sig ape WE

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TRA. Ot on, eo, > ¥ SR. OR O'S Hw mye te | i St te ag 3 aati atie 4 Y e . Apes “ Pa ty Mp, . Os Be oa wres Se Se RT RT a RL Pe ” ad oo 2 9h ghteigan eS la xt BO OO rr te ae ss fa a ee - ee ee ees - ag pete ne Ome “a Yeh set = Pe : Pa “IP e ce oN ES Ree NN Ye eS : . % < Sy = ie » 4 BE, * a © “Y ee a's 2 pag Eo ad Vers Oe ey3 , MEP POE Bae es Be ae eiae , ‘ i eA i cen a a han z eS Oe al es RS : iw 5 eR ERE COE sata Dee i ae on a PET aRT ee Ndeagnly yo! Cat) igs doe 7 ‘ pe i, ty SZ PAGE 26 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929. Making ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Compen: Twelfth Bouleverd end Olive S:rcez THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM ——— I knew that my retirement will make mo difference ip its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues eof all parties, never belong to any perty, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, alway: remain de- veted te the public welfare, never be satisficd with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid to attack wrong, whether »y predatery piu- tecracy er predatery poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 190°. ] | | decisions from Smythe vs. Ames to the recent O’Fal- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE "lame and address of the gu — spr ~~ Oo ‘ Must Qvs * \ cive_e J .% ee ° ® wee on request ui not rererTence. St. Louis Airport Facilities. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE recent controversy in the news- papers regarding what Col. ndbergh said or did not say in regard to the ne- cessity of immediate work for runways and their location on the municipal field in the outskirts of St. Louis has certain- ly given the public something to think of. The public would only be too thank- ful finally to be advised of what is go- ing to be done in regard to the construc- tion of the field for use as an airport. There are many different opinions within expert circles, buf an official air- Yir ii eve ing in the newspapers would certainly | help a great lot to clarify the situation. There are many problems to be solved and an open discussion of them would not at all be harmful, neither to the com- mittee work nor to the experts’ opinion. It is an open secret that St. Louis has been lagging behind considerably, being | perhaps a little too conservative, and it} is time now that the town officials really | take a hand in this question without po- | Dew franchise. litical interference, which is altogether a} nuisance, and promote the work with dis- | patch and zealousness and give the pub-/| lic a full report as to the final settlement of the whole airport construction prob-,. lem. It should not have been out of the way to have offered the problem of the construction of the field to a national competition, whereby most certainly a good many new points might have been brought up which could have been mold- | ed into one form. Most often there is quite a diversified opinion between city officials, airport designers, pilots and others interested in the problem, but it is| just as true that a competition can bring forth facts of the utmost importance, It | is by no means a one-man proposition. The first and best thing that could be | | may lull to sleep instead of disturbing the rest of done right now is to publish a map of the | airport showing what it is going to look like after it has been finished in accord | to what the present plans purport. To} this map the public should be given an | adequate explanation as to all main fea-| tures, because the public is equally inter- | ested in knowing, and understands pretty well if given the proper tuition. A. J. ANGMAN, Lieutenant A Third Dissent. Ta the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OU have had two very fine editorials on the dissenting opinion of Mr. Jus- tice Holmes in the Rosika Schwimmer case. In cach of these you have men- tioned that Mr. Justice Brandeis con- curred with Justice Holmes in his dis- senting opinion. In neither of these editorial , Ktd. | there was a third dissenting Justice, Mr. Justice Sanford, who said: I agree, in substance, with the views expressed by the Circuit Court of Appeals, and think its decree should be affirmed. As a matter of fairness, the dissent of Mr, Justice Sanford from the views of the majority ought to receive due notice and credit. FAIRPLAY. Disagrees With Critics. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. TER reading the criticisms of the ny Face” I naturally expected to witness a very inferior performance. On the contrary I saw a fast-moving. compact | and highly amusing girl-and-music show | which had an unmistakable professional! | finish and the most appealing chorus I ever saw on the stage. This experience, that the lumbering, unwieldy productions at the Municipal Opera, excite the week- standards are that guide these gentlemen. What can one meke of a critic who finds | the commonplace melodies of “Wild- flower” and “Castles in the Air” agrec- able, but can see nothing in the persua- sive and original rhythms of a song such | & song | that is as ingenious in its use of synco- as “What Am I Gonna Do?'’— pation as the Brahms symphonies” And what can one say to the mentality that looks at those fresh. lovely and nim- complains because they can't sing as we} as the Oratorio Society? CHLOE WACHMANN. Wreckage at Old Eads 1 Piacc. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Ee THE fali of last year the neighbor. | possess everything appértaining to mastery of their craft—speed, strategy, curves and control—and yet hood of Capt. Eads’ former home was rejoicing when the dilapidated old land- | mark was wrecked, was premature. After six months of wrecking and after everything was sold including the fence- | posts, there is a pile of debris sky-high left. some of which is obstructing the sidewalks. This place is inducing the people to use it for a dumping ground. Weeds are growing even on the aide- walks. It's a place were cats and dogs Ray goodnight to each other and an el- dorado for mosquitos with free rent. The tax-paying property owners living north and south. and east and west of this estate, which belongs to St. Louis University, were compelled on account of this eyesore to reduce the rent and with this. of course, the value of the Reuses decreases in value. EB. Cc. KE. but the rejoicing ‘the $49,100,000 which | the bond issue project by injunction, as one lawyer- | Stitious about the $2 bill. / around race tracks, where a $2 bill is a sign of bad articles | have you commented on the fact that | | trait of Washington. together with the fact | the superstition as to the $2 bill. ly admiration of the newspaper review- | WHAT MR. MUENCH CAN DO. City Counselor Muench is merely blowing bubbles at the Public Service Co. when he questions the $63,500,000 valuation which the Public Service Com- mission has given the company on the property they bought for $49,100,000. The unbroken line of State and Federal Court lon case, all upholding “reproduction new’ valuation, | proves that where a utility operates under a fran- | |chise the public must suffer under this fantastic ‘theory until the franchise expires. | If he wants to really fight for the car riders with 'a chance of success, he will attack the company where it is weak. He will ask the company in cour? just what its franchise rights are. All St. Louis has known since the secret U. R. compromise between the city hall and the company in 1919, which sought to validate the franchise for all the lines until 1939, that there is a serious question whether the com- pany has any right to the streets which many of its lines now occupy. The original Jefferson ave- ‘nue line franchise expired in 1912, and. the Grand boulevard, Eighteenth street, Bellefontaine, Cherokee _and Tower Grove lines franchises expired in 1928. When the city, in 1914 questioned the United Rail- ways Co.’s right to continue the Jefferson avenue line after its franchise had expired, Circuit Judge Mhodes E. Cave held that the St. Louis Transit Co. franchise, now the property of the Public Service Co., 'gave the right to operate all of the individual lines, regardless of the expiration of their several original franchises, .to 1939, the date of expiration of the Transit franchise. The city appealed to the Supreme Court, but instead of pressing the appeal, for some unknown reason filed a stipulation signed by an As- sistant City Counselor accepting Judge Cave's cision and agreeing never again to contest it. bound the city; only the Board of Aldermen by enact- ing an ordinance could do that. It was also held by eminent lawyers that the city | would have an excellent chance to have Judge Cave’s | AS Was | | pointed out at the time, this stipulation in no way unfavorable decision reversed if it would i its appeal. That is what City could do today, Counselor Muench | that write the rules whom we would summon to the bar of judgment. They have waged a relentless war on the pitcher. Rag by rag they have stripped him of his prerogatives, voided his privileges, black-balled | his devices, penalized him and strait-jacketed him | until they have just about reduced the great occultist | Once an. Brain has been of the diamond to the status of a robot. art, baseball is now an artillery. | ' junked, brawn glorified and the fans are flocking to the fairways. = = = i el THIS MATERIALISTIC AGE. Long ago Burke pronounced the death sentence on the age of chivalry, and from time to time literary | prosecutors reiterate that verdict in elaborate indict- ments. Yet the newspapers dealing necessarily with | things as they are, continue to tell the deathless| story of romance, in actualities of derring-do unself- ishness and sacrifice. It is the heritage of youth “to jest at the dawn with death.” So we accept as a commonplace a trans- Atlantic flight, with its long scroll of missing, bur in the rescue ef Maj. Ramon Franco and his com rades we realize that the spirit of the conquistadores —_ ee still abides, even though the purple galleons of Spain | have drifted into the sunset. Thanks to the newspapers, too, we are privileged to meet Mr. Alexander Legge of Chicago. has consented to serve as chairman of the Federal Farm Board, giving up a salary of $100,000 a year for a place that pays $12,000. And the story is told how, national Harvester Co., Mr. Legge | when promoted to the presidency of the Inter- | the board of directors, rec-| ognizing that he was not a wealthy man, voluntarily | doubled his salary. He declined the offer on the ground that he did not want the money and did not de- : need it. The profession of medicine presents another mar- | 'tyr, Dr. Paul A. Lewis, who died in Bahia, Brazil, of | yellow fever, paying the same final price as did his | colleague of the Rockefeller Institute, Dr. Hideyo| in the fever-stricken town on the African Noguchi, | gold coast a year ago. Franco, Noguchi, Lewis and Legge—Adventure, | | Science and Business—Spaniard, Japanese and Amer- | by bringing a new suit in the case | ican—each in his separate star and all proclaiming | of the Jefferson avenue line or any other line for | the kinship of genius, the democracy of service, the which the original franchise has expired. The city has heretofore been at the receiving end | Paltry-the m It has been threatened with | Prejudice. |of the reprisal club. higher and higher valuations and correspondingly | | brotherhood of man, and blotting out as mean and miserable superstitions of race and class This materialistic age, we are convinced, is the ‘higher fares unless it should give the company a | forerunner of humanity's emancipation. insistent efforts made in the last 10 years for new) franchises is the street car company’s own mis: | | givings as to the validity of the Transit Co. franchise. | Perhaps if the city would turn the weapon of | reprisal on the company for a change, the company | would listen to reason and accept a fair return on it actually invested in the| property on which it is demanding a profit on $63,- 000,000 and a 10-cent fare to yield the same. Gt, Gres i a A MAXIM SILENCERS TO THE RESCUE. We applaud the announcement that Maxim silenc- |ers are to subdue the racket of night work on the River des Peres sewer to a kittenlike purring that tenants in the Union-Pershing neighborhood. Tenants whose nostrils in the past have been of- fended by the River of the Fathers, complained that as vigorous an assault now was being made on their ears. It is right and fitting that the condition be remedied. It would be an olfactory disaster to halt tenant threatened, and it would be a shame to con-| One of the obvious reasons for the | | policy, i, Li ip rr OUT IN THE OZARKS. Presumably Mr. Keith McCanse, formerly 'Game and Fish Commissioner, knows the Ozarks and their attractions as well as anyone in Missouri. It was during his regime that the State's excellent park though instituted before his time, became effective. Club of Missouri a guide to the Ozarks. who has ever toured that beautiful country is .going to believe that his directions are going to keep most travelers in the Ozarks from getting lost. of their chiefest charms. knows and tells what is there if one can get there, and his directions probably will reduce wandering from one road to another to the minimum to date. | The difficulty that will hardly be overcome is that | almost nobody explicitly follows such directions. If | we did that, we would not be the people we are and | Dr. Clarence True Wilson would not want to use the | tinue annoying those who would sleep. We are hope-| army and navy to make us different. ‘ful that the silencing device will satisfy all interests, | or, both senses. *<+¢ THE $2 BILL. The people of the United States have been super- | This is particularly true luck. Nevertheless, It will bear on its face a portrait of Thomas Jefferson, and on the back it will carry a picture of Monticello. Heretofore there have been several issues in this denomination, one of which carried the portrait of Jefferson. Another carrying the portrait of Windom was so successfully counterfeited that the Govern- ment virtually ceased to print it. = = SS = MR. HOOVER AND THE TARIFF. It is not surprising that Mr. Hoover.is worried by ‘the protests of foreign nations against the tariff bill now before the Senate. whole country, It may be said that the State | It was also the period in which good roads | ‘and conservation joined hands to make the Ozarks | a recreative asset to all the country around. | Mr. McCanse has just compiled for the Automobile | Nobody | If that. could be done the Ozarks would be divested of one: However, Mr. McCanse | | | ' ; including much of the Republican | press, is worried by them. Senator Borah is worried. | the new paper -money which is to. /come out July 10 is to include the $2 bill. So is Senator Watson. Neither of these gentlemen believes the bill can pass the Senate. Senator Smoot blames the Democrats on the Senate committee, but the blame belongs to the Republican leaders in Congress who disregarded the President’s | wishes in framing the tariff bill. As it came from _ the House, this bill makes 916 increases and 64 de- | creases in the rates of the present law, in addition | |to mumerous changes in administrative provisions. | The new $1 bill, like the old, will carry the por- | be Jefferson. Jefferson said the object of the United goods. Had he lived in our own time and been helping in ‘will be best for everybody concerned to have the bill fail. | its primary object was to give everybody at least a. Ford. Perhaps the degree to which that promise has | rebuked, our foreign markets will not be upset by | ‘the formation of a republic he would have said that been fulfilled in the United States wil] triumph over Probably the Treasury felt. that if anybody could make the $2 bill go it would Garden Theater’s production of “Fun- | | States Government was to make everybody happy | |and give everybody a share of this world’s It is impossible to call such a bill “limited,” which | | | | | was what Mr. Hoover had in mind and expressly re- | quested. It is equally impossible to ascribe such a | bill to farm relief, a sophistry rejected by even such | stalwarts in the party as Senator Capper of Kansas. If the Senate cannot pass the bill, or if it cannot be amended to meet the President's expectations, it | | The people who tried to stretch “limited” | revision to cover their own greedy purposes will be | reprisals and the farmer will not be subjected to a Certainly a bank | ' note, somethin ts . . ‘ ers, lead me to wonder what the critical | g of itself agreeable to anybody, ought to take on added charm with the happy and pros- perous masses of America when it carries not merely the portrait of the man who did it but also a picture of the home in which this beautiful dream-come-true was born. If that doesn’t do it, the $2 bill would just as well be given up. Si ad | Chairman Legge of the Farm Board is giving up| | $90,000 a year to serve on that body. ble girls at the Garden Theater and then | However, his sacrifice will be lost on the greedy tariff barons who | | are trying to exploit farm relief. *+¢ THE PASSING OF THE PITCHER. If we have correctly decoded the messages from iin the snappy verbiage of Prof. Rickey, G. H. Q., our Cardinal pitchers are all right. They the opposing batsmen continue to plaster them all over the melancholy terrain. slipping. They have subswled into fourth place, and, 'averni facilis est. Yes, it’s as bad as that. The diagnosticians are chattering about a “rabbit” ball, but that strikes us as a toothless. insipid sym- bol. From our disconsolate seat in the grand stand the ball, as it disappears over the horizon looks like | anything but an innocent bunny. patrolmgn all rolled into one unspeakable agopy. acclaimed national game has sunk. It's consequent higher cost of living. *¢¢ An Italian tabloid in New York has enlarged its up his lunch in it. has a watermelon for lunch. He probably ee "UNTIN’ BOWLER. * | paper because a subscriber found it too small to wrap | An amphibian plane with a very curious name is'| at present winging its way from Chicago to Berlin on) a flight that may have considerable significance, com- | mercially and geographically. It is the 'Untin’ Bowl. | er, owned by Col. Robert R. McCormick of the Chi- | cago Tribune. How the plane got its rather odd name is interesting. Col. McCormick was in London, outfitting himself for a big-game hunting expedition in Africa. He went into a Bond street shop and asked the very superior. clerk for a hat—some kind of a derby that | would at least partially protect the head in the event And the Cardinals are _ Yious superiority, retained a Cockney accent, descensus | ofa fall. “Oh,” said the clerk, who, despite his ob- oa ou mean an ‘untin’ The phrase amused Col. bowler.” | MeCormick and. moreover, the hat proved an excel. lent one, which did actually afford bim a margin of safety in several falls. Therefore, when he came to buy a plane, the most logical name that occurred was "Untin’ Bowler. The luck, we hope, will go with the It looks like a | plane as well as the hat. hyena, saber-toothed tiger, deadly cobra and border | Sa dd | Alarmed by the dull tourist season, France is con- As a matter of fact, we acquit the ball of any | sidering the repeal of her landfng and sailing taxes, | complicity in the burlesquerie to which the once being convinced, perhaps, that it was a mistake to s the {fellows , catch them coming and going. ee es p? oe OS ot 4 a3 fos *< * Ss 2: Mn: eee “DID THEY GIVE THE OLD CURRENCY TO THE FARMERS?” #e: “: Oe ee ~~ tS << ~~ _ eins Lew? a / JOHN G2 wholesome Suspicion isTORY. OF PSYCHOLA py WwW. B. Pillebury P : cw ; w. Nerton «& é"o | Yor). | ta — to the popularize te Fr judiagism and the gro a mand for eight-cylind nship. %* is quite a ia me ige in psychologizing th of ariv every body seems : = it. more or less. To t lity psychology often seer nify the process of on » highly reprehensible coy ” in the other as a the appare® yes . ca of mt fo t tter it set ms to sign ifv a @ “oth tr ks whereby a al victim ma) be induc sag thing he really does rg pow t afford. (cone : os ysing indoor %j orts ae being strenuously psyc hoy ae @ ti ro with something a © w ngs ~ as S amapereiel: as a pane ie an motives not only we of the gé¢ to he o¢ matter of § Even those eho cb confess that they are expe er so ere atly in alieged ful stals as to make a layman W what the deuce they & the knower, anyhow. new theory is propoune guch air of triumph meer and such & blare of p se trumpets that conside me of the re ading public m to accept the latest as .. me it is ubiie oo tn this who seem ati mder the circumstances, * be well for the genervalt to spend some time in review history of mer 's guesses on by way of arriving sme suspicion. Dr. work here noted ofters ef average understa valuable opportunity. years Dr.. Pillsbury was. of philosophy and dn -* psychological jaboratory enell University. In 1910 elected president of the b Psychological Associa‘‘an. beturer in psychology at Ce Sand in 1923 he was excl wear at the Sorbonne, now in charge of the de t of psychology at the U ef Michigan. | ginning with pre Se ters Dr. Pillsbury sets adirect and easily ; ner “the story of the de mt of the interpretation D A Dry Senator’s Wet Letter New York Herald Tribune thinks Gould letter is a straw showing the way of the wind; Baltimore Evening Sun is grateful to the Senator for throwing light into dark recesses; Boston Evening Transcript wonders if the incident will create another dangerous issue as to the right of citizens to make liquor at home. ‘VERY FAIR RESULTS.” From the New York Herald-Tribune. HE country is indebted to Senator Ar- thir R. Gould of Maine for a gencrous peep into the mind of a dry legislator. Mr. Gould represents a state that has been dry since before the Civil War and that was among the first to incorporate prohibition in its Constitution. Though he voted against the Jones act, he is counted as one of the phalanx in the Senate that upholds prohibi- tion as a national] institution. As he says himself, and I am supposed to be a prohibitionist.” Then he goes on, “but I am about as loyal to the prohibition element as some of these Southern Democrats are to the Democratic party. The quotations are taken from one of his revelatory ietters to the Fresno Vineyard Co., thanking it for past courtesies and tes- tifying to the “very fair results” he obtained from its product after following instructions. “While 1 find it is not policy to’ be out- spoken as to my sentiments,” he confides to his correspondents, “I don't mind telling you and the world that I believe a license for light wines and beer would be a great im- provement over the present prohibition law that seems impossible to enforce.” Mr. Gould’s own moral courage in the matter has not been of the conspicuous variety, as his confession reveals, but it is evidently growing with the lapse of years. These letters of his were written in May, 1927. Today he cheerfully acknowledges the sentiments they contain and even am- plifies them with reference to the wine his neighbors in Northern Maine are making from elderberry blossoms and grapes. “God put these flowers and grapes on the earth,” he asserts, “and He intended them to be used.” He has found out, in other words, that he may count on considerable support in a candid opposition to Volsteadism. It ig a straw showing the way of the wind, not only in the rockribbed, prohibition Pine Tree State, but in the less wholesome atmosphere of wet-dry Washington. . THE SOUL OF A SENATOR. From the Baltimore Evening Sun. ENATOR GOULD of Maine gets into the papers by the discovery that his opinion of Volsteadism is not greatly dif- ferent from that of most realists. In a Iict- ter, not intended for publication, he wrote: “I come from a prohibition State and I am supposed to be a prohibitionist, but I am about as loyal to the prohibition ele- ment as some of these Southern Demo- crats are to the Democratic party. I note they are obliged to be Democrats to hold their jobs in Washington, but some of them often vote with the Republicans.” When one stops to consider the level of loyalty of some Southern Democrats to the Democratic party—for example, Senator Simmons of North Carolmma—one realizes that the Senator from Maine has hit upon a positively brilllant figure of speech. If Gould is at heart no more a dry than Sim. mons is a Democrat. then he is acquitted of any suspicion of dryness save for political purposes. The letter shows how the mind of one dry-voting member of the Senate works, and immediately the question arises, For how many of his colleagues does Gould speak’ For more than one, we may be “Tl come from a prohibition state. | certain. The realistic perception, the hap- piness in choice of phrases and the moral obtuseness revealed in this letter are fa- miliar enough. Why, then, doubt that the attitude toward Volsteadism also is com- mon to Many eccupants of senatorial chairs? The public is indebted to Senator Gould for throwing a flood of light into many dark recesses, 7 e n SENATOR GOULD SND THE BUNG. From the Milwaukee Journal. E VERYBODY who has tried to put a bead on grape juice will understand Senator Gould's difficulty in getting proper fermentation. The politically dry Senator from Maine, who was selected with the sup- port of the Anti-Saloon League, even has difficulty in getting the “bung” out of a keg of the product of the St. Louis com- pany to whom he wrote that, “I may have an opportunity to do you people some good in Washington."" The bung’s out now, and if Senator Gould runs for re-election we prom- ise him more fermentation than he has ever seen before. . - . ANOTHER DANGEROTS ISSUE? From the Boston Evening Transcript. T was only an inevitable question of time when the point raised in the Gould inci- dent would be brought out into the open. The Volstead Act expressly provides as follows: “The penalties provided in this Act against the manufacture of liquor without a per- mit shall not apply to a person for manufac- turing non-intoxicating cider and fruit juices exclusively for use in his home, but such cider and fruit juices shall not be sold or delivered except to persons having permits to manufacture vinegar.” However much warrant this reasonably plain provision may supply for Dr. Doran's statement following the Gould case, it was unmistakably the understanding in Washington, when the Volstead Act was in process of legislation. that these lines were inserted with the de- liberate intention of quieting the criticism of farmers who saw themselves potential criminals if they and their wives made cider and wine at home. It has since been de- clared by many that the home products of natural fermentation, as opposed to bever- ages like beer, in which yeast is used, were exempt from the operation of the law, pro- viding they were not intoxicating in fact, and Colonel John Philip Hil of Marviand secured a court ruling to that effect. More- over, the Bureau of,Prohibition. whatever cise may be said in criticism of its activities, never has authorized the raiding of homes in which wine and beer were being made. except on evidence that the liquors were being sold. Will the Gould incident raise another dangerous issue or will it only injure Senator Gould politically, if he is again a candidate? He has told bis dry constituents that the prohibition laws cannot be enforced and that he is prepared to vote for light wines and beer. to bring about a better situation. Is he a pioneer in a more tempcrate temper. ance policy, or must the farmers and their wives also come under the prohibition ban? TOO DEEP FOR EINSTEIN. From tBe Philadelphia Inqutrer. E wonder whether Prof. Einstein has —_ theory that would apply to Okla. CONVENT CHAPEL IN COUNTY DE Glennon in. Officially ¢ Balle ng on Sappington Nc « ication services for 9,000 chapel of the U at and Academy at M Pmappington roads, St. conducted. Wed by Archbishop Glennon, by a group of clergymen. =, were ONTRARY to the popular @ aids to the President of % | States do more than pas i e Rev. William P. Barr. C neial of the Province of entian Fathers, delivered | at White House teas and attend | eatory sermon, comm tions in showy gold-braided u@ i work of the Ursuline siste They do attend White House ftherinc edueation in rural showy uniforms do add “ x fis. Hi stressed the importar | occasions. Ous training in the se | But what the average Fehbishop Glennon also that all of this outward show t if tribute to the ‘Sisters. “after hours’—after the ald ane building includes a cB day's work at his office af mer house, high school fe routine of army and navy ents and the novitiate. been assigned him. bunded by 28 acres of As a matter of fact, the nds. | men who serve the President # pacity of aids are among the worked men in Washington, “A= no extra pay. Even the are paid for out of their . . . NLY a casual visit to : these men is sufficient _ they do more than idle a _ Col Campbell B. Hodges is tucked away in an off 2 a War and Navy Building atte® try business. He is the tiie the President. Within a and Capt. Allen Buchanan, are soon to have desks at t fices of the White House, Maj. Raymond McQui the office of the Chief of Ca serves as information office® Maj. J. M. Eager of the @ edits the Field Artillery as chief of the intelligence @ Capt. John C. Drinkwater @ of engineers is on duty ~ rivers and harbors section off | the chief of engineers. . Lieut. Hugh B. Waddell the chief of staff of the day. a Lieut. John FE. Upston has @ office of the chief of the @ 'and when bis time is not he is hopping across the business. In the office of the qua eral, Lievt. Don E. Lowry handling transportation matt Lieutenant-Commander Jobe der of the navy is itn charge | ment section of the aviation? partment of naval aerona | Lieut. K. M. Hoeffel hand ditures for the navy in the training. Lieutenant-Commander C. B senior aid in the navy group, ‘in charge of the experim | the bureau of naval ordna Capt. John Halla ta the marine corps examining . Capt R. M. Montague is « officer in the marine corps. Maj. A. Van C. Sandeford the officers training course he war college, Lieut. Edward H. Young of the headquarters troops . . . - HUS the President's idle & It is easy to see that fi more te do than merely cl : ington barracks, of their gold-braided

Page 27

eee VE LUUIS POST-DISPATCH.-_—- Si Ey tee: 6 a PU ke _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISFAIGH bkAus J seieatinenieecneentioge ee a jf Making Many Books||IMl UM GROUPS |" SOCIALITEMS _ ||New York Day by Day 222223: his tavern that any writer Of art- fe + JOHN G. NEIHARDT de LINE {IP F(R MADD Mr. and Mrs. Willaim Alexis TQ SAIL FOR EUROPE By OO. M e Intyre : me: Benne ies Page > Seer dq 4 Wholesome | put upon his acts and his thinking” Borders have returned from their went into exile. | . a . through the ages, He erds with) | wedding trip, and are temporarily N ¢) ffice of a f \ d c Pius ‘ ’ . ‘ - » ‘ vs | ¢ . . + a , > » | nade one : ' een . ‘ - o ; ‘ it 0 cet { A am us . “ Suspicion ee ee =I Resolutions Urging Hi Rea ag home of Mrs. Borders | (EMME “ae NEW YORK, July 65. : tnillionaire. Fhe full-blooded In- ] ¥ ork - «ie me | KOS | vin; is Reap-j| father. Mr. Guy T son, 32 0 a ae | ‘an rk executive is a w eer Le¢ p | father, I: auy Thompson ey ae o%* T HIOUGHTS while stroiling: (Glan doorman. Those “cocktail rendiithe:” #0 minehdl Pn re = : ie, eM ‘ d ra r have e 2 ‘YCHOLO kurope, It is a long way, as we a Y OF PS 8 2 a 84 igo , ; . » ic @ ' po, ~ ie lac ; r Lo pee T:' rT’ 7 Ly a) . ‘* | pisToR a >) view time, from the Atomists to the pointment Adopted by South | Washington terrace. They motored That locust-like drone from carpets'’’—won't show stains. w. B. Pillsbury, Ph. avinriote . - h ° . Kas roing “s emplovee of newerving | Behaviorists, from Demokritos to Qj | RB 1] eee: (ee Se NS Se oe the subway gratings And th Rupert llughes at Lancaster aia 7vine loyalt) 3 " , Norton W ("oO 5 «| ei - ‘ y . ait . es j : ae e 0 Fm el po . . . P eos , ’ “~ A : . a .>. é & . . ~ ‘ss, ‘ “ is than three of extraor } . rs e 3p (v. “a W pe obey ‘ut if these may be re- = om apt — bap h pry ie | oon a bl bibulous fellow who goes about ‘Mo.) boy who made good in the |... aanry ooul r . carded as represe oe , a | ater to 1e resorts OT New man - 3 : bs lg , a : hd wd opularization | ginni a3 “a ah ap Bagge el shire and 3 M ; ini ; They retur ae | bi >, Sie with a red handkerchief hanging ©! Dried-up, gnaried men who mS > opularizatior y 0 1 @ : ‘ee and M: . ‘eturned | ae ee “Sie Ti. . "whe | SaaNKS to the } L re aes ind the end of thinking ey defend; ' ae : P , d Chic | 7% —— Tyg 'from his cuff. Hachi-kachi, the lseht red Janterns around building S OUNDS swell. But many of us rs. sm oul ne grow | j i anv ¢ -esolutions efending superin-| by way ‘anada and C é -" “: wee A thy Li , i Freudiayism ata row-)| about the humand mind, many a/)§ On erendading uUpernn 7 wey 6 6© aes Se eee el —o a new Jap game. Sounds like ai excavations. And sit around the observe that if the j ; ar | : ' ' f sone ns , , , . P ; . ee j p fal ‘ ‘ it } ie genius do da for eight-cylinder) reader is likely to wond f any| tendent of Instruciion lohn J., where thgy were guests at the Nii eae tite ra as a Geg deman | er i any , Foie }- a | Ee be e sneeze... Those “atmosphere” cafes est of the evening on a neighbor- not eventually own the firm he . ‘» it is quite a la mode! real progress has been aad Hap- Maddox and urging his reappoint-| Edgewater Beach Hotel. Mrs. Bor- | ; B24 Vi os or , ' ' . i nship. : as i ¢. ap - ‘ on = =, — “ specializing in trimming the visit- ing fire plug smoking a pipe. Mury steps out and owns another while . in‘ psychologizing these! pily, as Dr. Pillsbury’s story shows,| Ment have been adonted by the! ders was Miss Kate Edmondstone SOB _ ee is iy in yap Alice Eads, better known as P y the loyal employee is pensioned o ; . : , - ~~ » ‘ Re Poh ” ‘¢v i - 4 a‘ , } ‘ ‘ be x ' +* i fi . ve % } ‘ Cc at — - swervbody seems 10)! Se are 1p — f Southampton Develonme eagcue |} Thompson. j Lees LSPS —— i ” pagal ; ‘ : To tl — es a Sane mPstniing and iad agian it = - os re , -—— le Po a ogee Ot sn A faded picture of Anna Held Hoyt, the dressmaker. Sixtv—with half pay and best Taine it, more OF ite~. » the) the end. Fashions ccme ard go in|* > Arsenal-Watson Furk Im-| Miss. Margaret Burkham, daugh- Lye ae ge mmm tas, in a curio shop window. Flappers Dandies who wear daisies tn! wishes. Sality psygnolosy often seems) theorizing as in everything else,| PTOvement Association. ‘ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burk- i Pi Bele with long hair and fresh roses en-| their buttonholes. And twirl canes E of —— , : “OCeSS f iIscoV-j| ¢ » ti ce > AS at > ~ ‘ € rao ; Te ee ss ante | ’ : : , ' ; , Often wonder is e - Tenity the process ot discov-| and the time-mood determines the ” ye h ns been told, ; rise Mascon: ham, 50535 Westminster place, will | 5 ie Ee twined in the knots. Tombstone “long the avenue, What became W ie this metre 3 . in th erat le ttn " ree . hanes cath senitinitd | is slate : 9} vhe is | ee : er i ees agen 4 ? as ae ; eta . » highly repre sasaesipt com prevailing direction of search. It sti ! “~ ( for dismissa \ 1Ien his depart soon tor suffalo 1o visit * “ be LO te ee maker Ss sign: “A\lonumentalist. oT { haries ls vine ? ( omplete i in the other fellow — ea ve on centr had, sping that ‘along the! “i ates a » expires 4 ory ef. friends hefore soing to Rye Beach. 1 Bag m ‘sie se te ta Ey erybody stops to watch a fellow charac terizer: A societ y hov ena th the country is not a fort: the apparent hest m him way Somew here some thinker, now Ssistant superintendent Cerling ad N. H., where she will join her Me a ie ‘ ie carry a chair across the street. known as Freddie. Mrs Peter of hs Steria. I have never been it me of mean motives. ie neglected, may have come much| Scheduled to be appvinted superii-| mother for two weeks before sail- ae. Be Eroadway is the spat line—east Duryea who was once Viola Allen, Week end guest without a dose ot 3 etter it seems fo sig! ify ‘ nearer to the truth trea seek than tendent tor four yea rs. Al yrt A. ing for Lurope to spend the re- Wee ¢ JB the y wear - m west they don't. A nd there’« M r. Zero, the Row ery disgusting WwW eather. All I have te coth tricks whereby pre either the ancient or the modern Rollins is the only member of the} mainder of the summer. Mrs. . ste , vi a ; The disgust a traffie cop can put philanthrop) t. do is look up a train for Dandruff. ive victim may be induc mechanist. For a wild zuess, Fech- Board of Education who has 4n-; Burkham’s mother. Mrs. Horatio ‘A LO ; we al | his “Co at ead!’ Caudily mint- OUTHERNERS Now , on-the-Knob or some other rura| | ¥ something he re ally doesn't ner might he named in this con- nounced he will Support Maddox. N, Davis. has been abread for sev- “ (sag pis va ; ' : “ ‘ peng an ! a oe S he. atte in New York retreat and a cloudburst descends. pry . ° ; * , ‘ | . ce ; a a “ts 4 ( , ; ‘ . . ° 4 and can't affo1 1. ({ me of nection. And there was one F. Ww Maddox is Oey capable +s ecutive, ! eral weelre ” a - . th shee T) os " , , i on rT 4 “ ha are ahble to fil ad beloved Dixie It ta kes ten days in town to dry ; , , ; iS, ‘ ee. i | parks. @ scar-faced pugilis iehoe 3 ar ‘a . " sing indoor sport ~ Myers . a. a a fearless leader, ; é utsta - = %, “ 1s Pr DMHSVCI - ns lL 1e y ss ‘ ”? ; i & Sz rs 7. "€ & ; heey } " a ‘ ake - - 2 ™ maf being strenuousiy psyeno ameaeiiraities e highly “practical ‘ 78 mie BeBoMvien | of Mr. and: Mrs. Ben G, Chapman Mriin white police dogs. Amelia Earhart He ILBERT WHITE, the Paris 4 tyro with somé thing to, persuasion of our day, is not men- of the Southampton Devetopment | dia . f we se ‘; nary yum yume as black eved peas, jbya! : 2 SR Be Rg : sig . 4 » Bienen T EWtate |r 58 Kingsbury place, departed . ithe female Lindy Trembling Old | py py; weeus ' oe painter, writes from Rangoon ose own mental processes tioned at all by Dr. Pillsbury. League, signed by Eimer B. Klein, Pe cae A a ae) | : : se inh : irnip greens, wild mustard, okra, ‘ ~ arent aS a pane of, rr ; president, and O. D. Hamre, secre jlast night for Kansas City, to be Dieckman Phot | men who mutter at zipping autos.| porn meal, yams, country rice and, that he has responded to “The cal! ‘ : as allt i a "Tr > - = m 2 ’ . . i ¢ 9 Se C - 4 . : , a oe DI LOOK t) ‘ ' . . ad - ‘ . . . F ‘ ‘ ’ . Se . as transp OUR PUI PET SHOW. By Fran- tarv. the guest for the week-end of. Miss MISS ANNE DAVIN 0 reorge Jean Nathan's hair al- the like They are not procurable of the East” and learns it Is: “Boy, othe wo cis de Croisset. (Harpers. ) “In the belief of manv.” the res- Margaret Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. ee ee : _ ways has the tousle of just getting downtown. bring me a drink.” , ' ae “J. |Chapman, with Miss Alice and a ‘CUTE : up. Boys who wear thin bracelets a ‘ne km rin, , i AUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. J. 5 OT a ‘eet te have —— CGS BAER finds consolation THAM used > ha many oS em ie em oe | Ae remap: > Amin 6 + bs - politan gurgling about week iT eee eta Minin + ane i | The obse "VE . . ‘ 3" _ ‘ 1 ete who seem to be 2) geet ee “a ae of a French} olution continues, “the public}, edie : ate 41; Ss aseiaiiin ates Alene Cine iet:. Cia siadaened sAraMmMiatis } 7.) ) : \ oy ‘ oY se Jac - | , o£ 4 Ve : » > STi i : ‘ this ma r of -psy- - On three puppets of the] gchool system in recent years has is ot Saemwenes — Me Lionberger Davis of Brent- ' ; ; j the discovery that if they as to eae fa a theater—love, jealousy and friend- been well managed ‘ Chapman, will leave &t. Louls guly moor, who will sail late’ this where Adolphe Menjou’ used to cafes where writers and artists n e : . } = ¢ iPe Tre . A . E rae - ; re o c L A. é * "S. t , x - - ’ ; ; > » sl - m new theory 1s propounded manners with a mocking detach-| ap] io ee to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E ma t] nate My lace : “"| stroll about apartment-house dis-' Robert Henri, and George Luks,| @mns of the Post-Dispatch com ott : ity nhan eg ai . . bs “e 11s ° roes ’’ ’ e > Zuests ‘ . § ‘ BS. Ese | estmorelanc ace, , , " ' Meeeueh an air Of triumphant, ment. So it for this progress,” the lwur @G shi of Hampton Park at P tricts with a hurdy-gurdy. August Francis, an eccentric fellow, nev- prise the most complete list of shit and such a blare of pub- The book is writte vit] , reso ution adds, and therejore ty oe rove r. a Pto dis Hecksher, the lively Rl-vear-old er refused to buy the painting of ' apartment offers in St. Louts, ,.. that considerable _ tren with an e€pl-]| position is voiced to “any move to| their summer home, Later Mr. and ee trumpets — s aot’ grammatic wit. Somerset Mauch: 4 setae & : vs . | daughters and Mr. Uhri in August. of the reading public are/"~ ews once “Meusnam |) replace a man as capable end suc-| rs. Hammett will be joined in svemoosition f accept the latest as the contributes an amusing introduc-|/ cessful as Mr. Madduox.” 30ston by their daughters, Miss Mrs. Everett W. Pattison, 4254 ° : f “jtion.——R. & The Marie Louise and Miss Celeste Olive street, sailed Tuesday from | ees he en ete one ae | : es cilia resolution of the Arsenal- : ‘ali y ot. rg Aon oh eS eee Ee mnatanices a PRACTICAL POULTRY. By Thom-| Watson Improvement As: ociation, | Hammett, and plan to spend the Ni w York on the California for | % PR sit Meg . 2" bees ws e -_ ¥ ail hie iia wenerality a as F. McGre Ww, (Thomas Nelson signe d by Secretary Horace F. i summer at one of the Kastern re. kL urope 10 spend two months. igs Dr RP eS WME Betaanend some time ron r viewing and* Sons, New York.) Robinson, is similar in lar: uage. sorts. Miss Judith Spencer, daughter of | ae cere: Rr oy ayes, ¥ bs , =y* ; Thea a ic Vata ; a ati ial — —_— 7 ‘ - . oe” “es , . - - ‘ -@ ns of average understanding a a : 2 - on thy Temperance Organization Blames Sura, . 5» Waere they agri eT . ie ~~ a, +4 - | + iD) > \. ¥ . ee P o> 5 + Mthop Glennon Conducts By the Associated Press. pote peneng iabeccrsnpdbie its aeionetaien. fH? have taken an apartment in : we ; | ot suite where the air is swished through ils : et —— nde » ns tes in. Officially Opening : SAN FRANCISCO a he bee: d by enemies ot the RSs aaa i tan Teall Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O Donnell, | ‘ P | , sing on Sappington Road a4 Gler aig - ec | prohibition with the sole purpose . oo. : “~~ | 6249 Rosebury§ drive. and theis , Bit latticed doors by powerful hall fan@ after it en- lication services ees atl aj.-Gen. Li 4. 0} lof discrediting a great and influ wits 1 che ee laughter, Miss Winifred O'Donnel}. a ters through large windows .. and every room wee chapel of the Ursuline mandant of the Unite States ential leader of ic prohibition Mir. and Mrs, liam Ek. Glogau have departed for Ocean Park. yi : | Marine Corps Departm: nt ne forces of t!} at ‘al road ‘ r ‘ark, will Me.. where thev have a summe! ‘ Pr ‘ has an electric fan and running ice-waten . » A\ ut and Academy at Monroe es ee a month, Mr.) home Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J ey cT ; l 7 | pe BE ee Ie : iome. Mr. and Mrs. : oo, the many-windowed lounges are always > 1 AY BY DA . mePpington roads, St. Louis ae ee ent at a CATHOLIC , bs i DAUGHTERS OPPOSE a wre a's | Ler, Mis Adele R. Faris, who are now in Lurope | f ¥ cool and comfortable. © were cx a ‘ndnoc, pital here. He became ill ine gau of New York, who will ar heir honey “ Rea enee nee re i th h use teas and attend state @ iedtory . ' eet ta ee , : tel in Chicago t remain 1 | land drive. and their childrer where the air passes Toug water- tions in showy gold-br ided uniforms = miory sermon, commending 1914. and as commander of the ALN E: y. £08... ole & Cj lame rive, an ei] hildren. | . They do stand White H " as, jee ork Of the Ursuline sisters in! Fifth Marine Brigade in France in Catholli aughters o marina tn have been touring the West for drenched screens [an idea borrowed , ; ite House teas, Tae... Ee ae Be ee De ee ae eae a pape. severai maak aia : | ' ; showy uniforms do add “swank” te os mering education in rura! dis- the World War. He was trans- ternational eonvention here, ' his Jane Poor ine. aus veral weeks, have left Los Anze- from the Tropics], that take the siz- occasions. " ay stressed the importance of ferred to he Pacifis ast iroin rday wen ym re “a*s ipo , ter oi Mr. amd ronn ing J! ee epee’ sy: aa ea — setae zle out of Summer. Come today and weeOUS training in he scho vantic thiet leds : ry! As CAV ney Witi CO to o1orado Sprin2s : Shas the averece perecn {0 rtrd n the sch “ Quantice, Cite. tie tee Cun cee see how even the prices help keep that all of thi a wennon aiso paid a) Maj.-Gen. ! nN. . 1c" ps a ape . setts aba | t { this outward show takes OMMMBE trinute to the “sister: So oon lata RSE IA CRAY SNE EIN NE tO rother-in . you cool after hours'’'—after the aid has dom og tea hepatitis who took 0 ex iets ey ms - 7 ne day's work ut his office attending t 4 “ building includes a chapel,' in Quantico. ‘ole rn In tions under which women trained Mr. and J lenry A, Ufri. - Mrs. Mrs. Jacob Mahler, 4911 Wash- routine of army and navy business ; mer house, high schoo! for Gay | Carme)], N. Y.. Sept. 1. 57. and, and took part in Olympie contests’ Hr! was i) i t Hollend Ring ington boulevard, and Mre Siz H been assigned him | Mts and the novitiate. It is Was graduated rom tine naval; was adopted by the delegates. who fo) her marriag in, [Le cember. Pufeles will depart July 12 fur Cal- . P ‘ 2 pe Pounded by 28 acres of wooded . academy in 1888 His widow and represent Catholic women’s organ- - and } ; ing will joon their, ifornia to be gune until] Sept. 10. - — As a matter of fact, the dozen or nds . é men who serve the ‘President in t a . a son. Maxwell, Survive. izations of five nations in the eT a ; — , | Western Hemisphere. . Pacity of aids are among the most : Steamship : a malephere: ship Movements _, T, HAEBERLE, U, S, CONSUL oy $150-up worked men in Washington. And they i © ———— y the Associated Prees. > : ee eae, wenneten. Ant One ee gee vce ae pl il lata ey IN DRESDEN, VISITS ST. LOUIS are paid for out of their own pockets F- ee 8 4 +> ‘ i ; ind Sister}. ing Phestiie Movements aa , marriage law in Texas may be fi Shia alae. t.. ee ee Armitus T. Haeberle, United 4g R : Te Ee ee uchnangtiy ty | wo-Koom n es Consul in Dresden, Germany, > " if r) h section } ' * a casual! visit to the offices ¢ : 4 in other sections of iJ : , ; P. : ~ :. - Pres de -_ | $f to j ‘oOunty. as “a Pag gree ’ ig ear ae 0. visiting his brother. Dr. Fred- * is a hlow this these men is sufficient to prove tha” | tg ce age y Jacl ‘an Frar 7 oe. + Issa ner ,* Lit rT) . . aACKEON, se ‘ I rancis¢ ) ad “e 1 ’ .» “= + aga aay 7 ‘ee . 7 . ; 7 ri or ion a haan . Ps , , . ’ ar > 4. T \ te. JOU i dT ; ca ce Wi rn) A =. i> — of nuval aeronautics, certificate holders. Descriptive c:r- mca ayglie oo ge now sgyaings day visit to the garden as a main cut. K . : sas Citv. president. would sell t} a 6 dpe ge - ; ut. K. M. Hoeffei handles tuel culars furnished upon request. a wy. § we They know their money is safe and age of 20 million souvenir half York. : ty RMR ERE = BO We 'F : n ’ ‘ objective. For this . reason. the itu : ; ‘ haif dollars for $1 each and erect . Ime. 4 trai eee ths navy in the division "4 ‘the - a xD i a 4 me regu: rn ; of the board garden beginning this year will be ome ; a : ig \*s WHICH Woui St iw of a rs of ) = He suc. closed on!ty two days in the year. | “; ~ . 7 ie ‘ ¢ hy. i ee . . el ; seni a ep sayaggsaninaal CG BR O.4 INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS | ; mae a8 4a Ware all. vice presi- Christmas day and New Year's. Or @id in the nav roup, is the @ — jent oO: ® Ralston Purina C + saggy RO agony eae sestnentl aol | TRUST COMPANY | __ Actress to Wed Boxer. ! he Ralston Purina Co., St. Clara Bow'’s Mother Wants Divorce. NED in charge : Recompgagtion Aan fn, ee ge of the experimental NEW YORK. July 5.—Agnos ‘ouls. Mo., who continues as a di- Log ANGELES. Cal., July 4.— the bureau of naval) or : . | R 000,000 SE ~apetaal Goe a ; ' 3 Capt. John a te eS of | c a sil: = eam Hae . oe oe ee Se Tui Loraine Bow filed suit for di- The Hotel SUE Stes <oneinine cende | agsceates roe ae nas announced her engagement to| Prince Addresses Homeopaths. voree from Robert Bow. father of fficer in the marine corps. : : INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY , eal ¥ 7 Pas . lat ; ) | vrounrest o Britich . ¢ ourt Wednesday. In her com- F Ma). | . — =. 3 gis. Bet: wie SPoKe dA} the laint Mrs. Bow. also an actress A. Van C. Sa , the officers’ Pili pets 7 cna Z that it Was ove iis anuzwhtin Lc 4 t hy Hon ‘Onathi , charged Bow with eruelty and «a&s- . urse that Benjamin and Dempsey came delegates include 254 serted the husband had kept her war ol * , : — ~ . @ ae Beware H ; i £ to blows in a New York hotel ser- He asked that the? awake at night “talking to him- : Blvd wogit : the headqua rters i ny tg ee | P eral weeks ago Ler peer, hox. nor) Varin memories of geir** Bow . she alleged. had also Lindell at Spring Ave. : if A — ‘ver. denied at the time hat rere rit h LOoxmitalit. . mg 3 renmtis _— , ; ’ On barracks, : “ety ew ae ‘ semaine Santer rong mn realiza-| accused her of being too friendl) 700 Rooms 100 Bethe ° . eee cm aliens i ecrap. ae a chi Was important to with other men. A preperty settie- ° a : | | was divorced two years age “a, the world's peace—‘the unbreak- ment has been made out of court 2 az T E L oy the President's idle aids. re ae td Marian Nixon, motion pictu - able friendship between our peo-. it was stated. The couple separat- | S ay l n T L Oo u l S$ F l N E Ss H oO ¥ is easy to sce that they have 4 tress pies Of One race and language.” ed June 19, the complaint stated. ee , — more to do than merely climb in and | * ' Of their gold-braided trappings. . . : —_— eR ce Se RI ane me RE ~ An ~ ere toot ve apt e oR

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“4 Pipes eter. a =" mo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [COURSE OF RIVER CHANGED |, Xachtsman Dead im Creek. _ By the Associated Press. mene Cacnod Theceah Onset Oe) Sin W. Mendris a0 seer od Part of Harbor Project. oa 5 _ Special to the Post-Dispatch. | president of a bird cage factory One Explanation of Brookfield |the jury is (and of the Board of Civil Service | Man’s Death | Roscoe Cassity, fireman, who ‘ ; of the St. . JULY 93, 1929 l nave leaped from the engine or fallen out,” the fury found yester- ‘day. “Whether he jumped off pur- |posely or was mentally afflicted, | ’ Me’ thinking he was meeting a train, Worry Over Wife's Ill Health Is unable to decide.” FRIDAY, Commissioners, wag | Stony Creek last 4 i was discovered Geatie was said he had entesial : yacht, which wag % aboard the yacht Wee | THS IS FIN 3 Ry ogre! * ee oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | are held here. | 35: SEARCH FORBODY OF | than ue ssoano esa PEAK CLIMBER FAILS PAGE 28 aks a MAN ALLEGED TO HAVE SHOT PROHIBITION OFFICER 1$ HELD | 32.2207 cose eee Lumber Mill Employe Surrenders, was brought to an abrupt halt at but Employer Estapes; Wound- | dusk yesterday when bloodhounds AP te wp. og oF ih AO AT is ye tiniest S ira aiyoee ed Man Likely to Recover. By the Associated Press. ROCKFORD, Ala., July 5.—Wil- s0n Faulkner, 20-year-old lumber mill employe, yesterday was / men. eR a ie oe En : 2 , lost his trail. Gillespie is expected to recover | ifrom the gunshot wounds 'sprayed his face, chest and abdo- | He was shot down as he and ‘three other officers emerged from which | Guides at Mt. Rainier Cross Crevassed Glacier to Find ‘ “ + i aa Ea a a Coe a py See iv R. brought to the Rockford jail fol- lowing his currender last night at Weogufka, Ala, in with the shooting yesterday of W. H. Gillespie, Federal prohibition officer. Duncan Blocker, lumberman and Faulkner's employer, who escaped with him in the course of a raid on a still near here shortly after dawn yesterday, was still at large today. Faulkner, it was announced, will be charged with assault to murder, resisting an officer, interfering with a Government officer in the discharge of his duties and distill- ing. Three other men arrested at the connection | jland. A 'a thicket near the still. FLOOD ON TORONTO BEACHES TORONTO, July | flood in years in the beaches dis- trict here was caused yesterday by a southeast wind which increase | intensity throughout the day. in The life saving crew was called out from homes. their inundated Emergency equipment was sent for | man in a canoe 200 shore who was unable to life guard reach him without success. to rescue a feet ol! 5.—The worst | to remove residents in boats | attempted to | Man Who Fell Into Ice. By the Associated Press. RAINIER NATIONAL | Wash., July 5.—Unsuccessful 'their first search for the body of PARK, in Forrest Greathouse of Seattle, who ied other mountain hidden cre- i presumably peris! he and five climbers fell into a vasse near the top of Mount Ra- when ' nier, mountain their hunt tc day. The search for Greathouse in- guides ast Tuesday | | body it shows that Daugherty must | ters survive. | MACON, Ma. July of Elmer Daugherty, veteran Bur- lington Railroad engineer, whose body was found in East Ford ' Creek near here, declined today to ' believe suicide sug- he had committed despite a Coroner’s verdict 'gesting that possibility. renewed. Daugherty was in good health and owned about $30,000 worth of ‘erator, was taken from Rock Riv-'! /er here today. He had been miss- property in Brookfield, his home. Some believed he had worried over the health of his wife, been ill two years. “From all conditions the of 5.—Friends | 'was also in the cab | Louis-Denver Limited, said Daugh- ‘erty handled the train in and out) of Macon in the usual way and he ‘did not notice anything unusual at ' that time. of the Gu'f Coast's greatest har- | bor projects will be completed. | | «A six-mile Civersion channel to. ALL WOOL $259 VALUES who has) 'to have jumped into the river from a bridge. A widow and two daugh-) Freeport district is famous for “7 | sulphur mines. Body Recovered From River. ROCKFORD, IIL. body of Frank R. Cook, 54 years old, recently failed real estate op- ing since Monday and is believed July 4.—The | ; j ; i | pieted., | the river had made impossible the maintenance of carry the waters of the Texas’ ‘and leave the uve as a Brazos, | largest river, to the Gulf | cld river channel for | hartor, is being com- | The silt and deposits from FOR MEN.WOMEN ®- CHILDREN FLLIOTT'S SIZES ZEB TORM e™ orrow Oren om only sufficient depth. COR 4™ & WASHINGTON LAUGHING! BATHING SUITS © BLN IN CANA ‘¢ Chicago Coal D Di pyered in Aute Drainage Channe bsid the Sag Draitm the far southwest side pn the - 1 th city disc ios* j gtwo months ago of Robe . n. Sou yesterday ‘h, Side coal deale skul volved a perilous trek across In-, anton |'graham Glacier’s icy crust, which | : | conceals many deep crevasses, The, Ti -erumbling ice was the cause of ‘ Tuesday’s tragedy. The mountain P climbers, all tied to a rope, plunged | 211-N. SEVENTH ST. 9th Floor, Holland Bidg. th the ns bod ¥ wi os s@icet trom shore. said jiansen had a cle ad seve his automeé An wn not bee found tm > 4 « . . « ¢ / end had down a steep incline of ice when LURING? aenee-a meee Sees st Sos een MAKING LOVE! 4 'step, fell and dragged the others 038 me | down. See Sa = The body of Edwin Wetzel, Mil- ¥ e- 'waukee attorney, was recovered ‘late Wednesday after Robert Stro- ‘bel, one of the six, had made his way out of the crevasse and down to Camp Muir, sending rescuers | after the others. Of the four men who escaped | | death after being swallowed up| in the crevasse, three were in- jured. L. H. Brigham, official | |guide of the mountain climbers, | last night expressed the belief that | | Greathouse’s body never would be | found. “Greathouse was under a chunk of ice when I first located him after the fall,” said Brigham. “I/' ‘cut him free and propped him up| but he was badly hurt.’’ Brigham, D. Y. Bradshaw of! Cambridge, Mass., and E. P./! Weatherly of Kansas City, Mo., also escaped from the crevasse | after they had found themselves unable to aid Greathouse. They said Greathouse was dying and that they could not lift him. | Charles Brown, a ranger, led a party yesterday which made its. way to the crevasse where Great-| house was thought to be lying. A’ guide, John Day, was lowered 75 | feet into it, but failed to find any ' trace of the body. | Returning to Camp Muir, overnight stopping place for Sum- mit parties at the 19.000 foot ley- el, Brown made the long hike down for transportation bet points named. : i ee me & Y, o : sree. ee se.” : hs b oie . =. e ! . of 4 e es - 7 : 2 . % a," pitt : oy . “a ns 0% e BS 24 | eci2a or & ee tf to Paradise Valley 5000 feet be- Sermo te Cinc to, Sate See ae Rett Xe SS = Ri sty 8 low t o talk with St robel. ° Be Bees Ls ad SS ase BOS 3 et on an rs oe 7 ‘ See a Ss % 2 : xg . > ae . ys ¥ ie % . a > BY. ; : mS . ; ; ? me a oe 8 = a se Mg . ' = pone oer ie ahs ee RS ses ail i a _ BRING THIS AD WITH YOU After his talk with Strobel, Pp tw ' Brown said he thought Great- Complete PTTereryT rr mn «discov {sal ke T ok» -* 7 ! kport. UL, & * Pee cay an he level Ue = ing the top of % saute ie ane machine Was rust red with mud. Rirense plates showed ¢t i Hansen's. A check of rds disclosed that on een had been reporte since May 3. by bis wif AAALALALG! er ean te ~» Schram City and gs to Be Without Serv to the Post-Disoatch TISBORO, Iil., July 5.—Me service between Hillsbo » City and Taylor Spris has been operating for se past, will be discontinu night by the Illinois F Light Corporation, own + present franchise. mission to discontinue tf mt:service was granted by t State Commerce Comml at Springfield this week. E of Hillsboro, Schram Cs Taylor Springs in the futs depend entire:y upon aute WEN OY Ve weeny Open “a wraps. \Tio Le Every Evening 3 : fy? We Have Pleased Thousands L uVeveveny Open Until Noon — . We Can Please You ve Sunday Call Us or Come in —— a (tot A Se OREN Ti AALS RRA RAGA yo ~A6 We specialize in Permanent Waving and do no other beauty work. We shampoo your hair and show vou vour wave before you pay your money. AAAAAALSI AEDS — the AR FA PARA OAR ARS ter Has Yellow Fever, ASHINGTON, July 4 can Lecation at Monrovia i the State De partrient y that William T. F American Minister to ig slowly recovering from. of yellow fever. His ce was considered critical in a ai > » > > > > >. > » | a > ) > > >! a! . a > + > >) > > er up yesterday. While the guides were exploring | the crevasse the trail behind them | to Camp Muir was destroyed by the opening of fresh faults in the | | glacier and they had to break a new trail back to the stone shel- ter hut in the rocky saddle between the Paradise and Cowlitz glaciers. house's body would be found high- the crevasse searched Our shop is cool with wonderful ventilation, making a permanent a pleasure, with three times the equip- ment of last year. We are prepared to give imme- diate service. Test curls and advice without charge. We use the finest of materials. eNVe vy ve wy Ae Rae pe -.. ——e ee AAA RAD AA ARAL BARA RAR PAP Oe AES PARE A FSH AFAR PERERA KR PAARERAR OR PRARPRAERARERERARRARARARERERAERARRE SER ER ERE EARP SARA SPEAR RAO OR Kesge Ry mS FTN gy « egeeiteaic: 5) ANC guaNTS, smeaoapcte ctggnilte Poe OE agg oni tandienrets St pr 98 ogy * Now you can have Hot Weather Comfort —without Blasts of Wind Nature’s way of cooling is by the gentle movement of air past you, absorbing moisture and aiding evaporation. Moving air is live air that invigorates and keeps you stimulated. * . sche sepr me 3 Rae alee wired " jeg oF j extra f train to § Calif« nights te Alten Lv. Se. Lowis 12:10 Ar. Kansas City 7-40 Lv. Kansas City 10:30 Ar. Les 7.15 A:. San Diego 11.00 ef 4 ‘ ules of California and Grand Can- mited also reduced. h California St. Leulis—No fare. - other dail Sente 7 Neves. Srna ead . our tribe of SIX dai The Ceel Famous Fred vee ee ee OR MS gli = 7 . St Mh By 4 re - he “DANGEROUS CURVES” If you raved about her in “The Wild , “ ry Ave BP er ohaie i y - 7 Po ital ee we er nae Mle is - ee le rrr. as NP ee Alp Hee bP nb Re sas, Se, ee BY ree sil * we Ae Nites iat ae tte itietii evi as. + ae a Through a revolutionary principle it draws the air up trom below, moving it past you asa gentle cur- rent of air. It moves the air ou/at Fi PONS an oblique angle in all directions AN | and all around the room, creat- ing diffused air circulation that’s cooling as all outdoors. curves,” her laughing eyes, her entic- ‘ing lips... win back for her the man she thought she'd lost. HEAR the little charmer do her stuff ees you'll love her as never before. Party”... you'll be crazy about it draws the ceo’ ar up from * below, moving it past you asa geatie current 0: arr. * It meves air oul at an obligue #* angie, im ali directions wribou: biasis of wind. her when you HEAR her again in this romantic madcap story of love 7 Itdiffusesairel! around the room. * creating a circulating move ‘ . m yp ae se & w ' © 92s teloaliey iy ey Dw te < © 1929, Paramount Famous Lesky Corp. Paramount

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Commissioners, was founa | Stony Creek last night. Hig ( 5.—— was discovered floating near old, yacht, which was tied to a dog ory was said he had entertaineg irvice aboard the yacht Wednesday 20 VALUES SUITS tr CHILDREN 5 SIZES ZEB TORA OW Bon Only ae TW JMS IS FOUND. SLAYING FATHER ANN CANAL AND BURNING BODY {cies sieago Coal Deal-. ‘Sheriff Accepts Version s-overed in Auto : Dritnage Channel maine ie. uted Press. id mGO, July 9.— The subsid- | of the Sag Drainage | the far southwest side of |that he shot and killed his father, | e disclosed ve st rd: iV t! Meo months aco of Robert q oe . south Side coal dealer. i pody. with the ‘skull | ot as found in his automo- ot ‘from short An un- esigeiansen h: up ead been di ati ry cr police man auiscov- tar in the cal mab Lockport. lil, had fieeariy in the a, and je Stew had fallen threc i os @ the top of tl e auto- 4 ‘Tie machine was rusty sal with mud. sg aed plates showed the en's, A check of po- Sheen Rad been reported masince May 3, by his wife, ae: ts f ring, which Mrs. Hansen e her husband was wear- | a j missing. although the de ad | brought new clothes “to go away’. oe had lived alone with his father gloves on both hands. ie 10 TO DISCONTINUE , Schram am City and Tay-— ings to Be Without Service. ti Post-Dispatch. ry ORG, Ill., July 5.—Mo.- hh service between Hills sboro, y City Gnd Taylor Springs, 4 . bie Sete operating for se’- i : "| drunk Tuesday night and threat- | By the Associated . ress. _ their farm home to cover up the BOY CONFESSES That Whit Parker Came Home Drunk and Threat- ened to Kill His Son. PIGGOTT, Ark., July 5.—George Parker, 15 years old, has confessed ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Whit Parker, 50, and then fired | ‘crime. Although he gave two versions _of the actual shooting, it was the | belief of Sheriff George A. McNeil that the elder Parker came home ened to kill his son. The slayer | /was ordered held on a «murder | ‘the presence of the sheriff, that he | charge. George told Dr. George Cone, in | | ible d his father as the elder Park- | er approached him, cursing, with a | (shotgun in his hands. Later the/ | chase, d him out of the house and | | through a window. iar Jjosed that on May'/| ‘hiding place and got $20 of his’ ‘father’s money. He next poured set fire to the house. wife for several years. past, will be discontinued | night by the Illinois Pow- i «Light Corporation, owners je present franchise. fon to discontinue the Mtigervice was granted by the is State Commerce Commis- . Springfield this week. Res- | te Hillsboro, Schram City flor Springs in the future pend entire:y upon automy- Be for transportation between its named. ) | Minister Has Yellow Fever. NGTON, July. 5.— The berici } Legation at Monrovia in- ‘the State Department yes- Gey that William T. Francis. “HP American Minister to Li- 4 ri ig slowly recovering from an a of yellow fever. His condi- : 3 : Wes considered critical last ‘Bhe only— _ @xtra fast—extra fare train to Southern California— 7 tights to Los Angeles Example Alton & Burl. Mo. Pacific Wabash by days | | order to reduce pumping costs. boy told the sheriff that his father | that he returned and shot him The boy then said he went to a kerosene “all over everything” and The lad was arrested when he or several years. His mother died 12 ag ago, and although his r had since remarried, he had own en ge ae from his second SPARTA, ILL., SIGNS CONTRACT Arranges for Pumping Statior) 'Power for 5 Years at Lower Rate. | SPARTA, Ill., Jujy 5.—After sev- | eral weeks deliberation the City | ‘Commissioners at @ meeting this, week passed an ordi®ance granting | a five-year contract to the Iilinots | Power & Light Corporation for the | supply of electric energy to the) city pumping plant at a flat rate) of two cents per kilowatt hour. | The ordinance wili go into effe- “4 ‘at once. Under the old arrangement, with | no contract in force, the city vas) paying an average of 314 cents per | kilowatt for power and at this) rate paid out $3841 last year .o have «the city’s water supply pumped from the big lake into the mains. Under the new rate the/| eost for power will be approx- imately $2725. a saving of more than $1100. The City Commission- ers are considering the matter of installation of a.-Diese] engine .n $ Iv. St.Louis 12:10 p-m. Ar. Kansas City 7:40 p.m. 2:02 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Sun. 9:30 p.m. 9:50 p.m. Sun. Santa ke ~ Kansas City 10:30 p-m. Sun. » Los Angeles 7:15 p-™. Tues. Pow Gules ay Galifornia and Grand Can- ni also reduced. Pullmans fare. and be other daily Santa Fe trains —~ Navajo, Scout and Missionary com- = Our tribe of SIX daily trains. The Cool Summer W ay. Famous Fred Harvey Meal Service “all the way.” May we serve you? EB. H. Dallas, Dist. Pass. Agent. Santa Fe Ry. 296 Arcade Bidg., Louis, Mo P : Chesthut 7136 oy 7133 ; a As. San Diego 11:00 p-m. Tues. € FRIDAY, JULY re ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - “7 save at least ten dollars a week on my table by doing that very thing.” Mrs. Smartley was right in suggesting the food ads in the Post-Dispatch. During 1928 this one newspaper carried more food advertising than the three other St. Louis newspapers combined. Here are the figures: POST-DISPATCH ..... ..1,482,972 Agate Lines Globe-Democrat .......... 643,152 Agate Lines Star (No Sunday)..........6... 640,287 Agate Lines Times (No Sunday) 198,089. Agate Lines MES. SMARTLEY Knows Her Groceries RS. GOOFUS ran in to see Mrs. Smartley for just a minute. After half an hour of unexciting preliminaries, the two girls finally settled down to a frank discussion of the neighbor- hood divorce case. It seems the wife had been neglected the husband ’phoned nearly every day that he would be detained at the office for the evening. “Wasn’t that perfectly terrible?” Mrs. Goofus is now speaking. “The nerve of that man... to imagine he could get by with such an alibi!” “It doesn’t look so good,” Mrs. Smartley admitted, “but, my dear, perhaps he was actually compelled to work nights to catch up with the family budget. The way that woman spent money... why, she once told me she didn’t care what her groceries and meats cost... think of that! When it’s so easy to read the food ads in the Post-Dispatch and go to the stores and shop. I know I save at least ten dollars a week on my table by doing that very thing.” - AEE TE ARRAN NS SR Oe — et ee Oe ee ee ° ete ~ — . OI TN «ONE AEE OL I AI TEE! LR UC OM ee * $) oes! Pi “ie ¥ B,* , rg : : : Pa is ) nD ah LP " S24 a r 4 : : 4 yp See voy ¥ 2 , ‘ aii Sy ; : ¥ ~ Rtas te, Ri ay BOF he MN eck eer} ake Ne se Pree thig nae ae ¥ ao ) “7 f) Sb Se cal ka RI is Te,” Caer ¢ es Res cs oe ‘SOF, oes ay a - r ae as ee tee 7 a he OTA be i x , 4 R Nba + oo yf ay SPS er 8 . Pe ite yi * ae Mie ea . Ne | : at hed akg. are eiais " 1. ‘St oe PA ipiatar , 9 - N eaeWe ee 7 Bos oe A My EL oe» -

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Ye area Leek fer the Red and White Nation-Wide Sign ‘> ~ ~ ; SN : . ‘ = 7 , * Ss ‘ \ ‘ ae - a ‘ . : ‘ AA ~S . . - “ \ ww = +‘ " . « . ~*~ ~~ \ X + . . ' 3 . : . . . ~. . ~ ‘. \ a\ ~ ‘ ‘ ~~" y -_, . . ; : . Sanat SaAas* et ~ . ¥ ‘ i Zo . . ~ a q . + .* Ps rs ]| — . . > 4 Oe ' Se rs a & 4 -_ . i- “ ¢ > . ? ; : or : : er : = ~ : . . ; So ax- Se / Rn s SS CZ t > = 5 ; - a =>. SATURDAY | ZZ Ss . + “ = = = _ ; : t : : r xX = — > = = — . . - ean cone Ss : | : | Bh tj SD i: E Bé ‘ ry? tf \ eal ‘ hops I : Sg LEZ os Py = > S ' was JERR LAS ia cine sla Sanuied pineapple CEA / SS rred ¢Zzs ' , “= . i} 7 Z . => > ’ r s7 las % q : s,s ASt . ’ ere : . oe: oy 4 rh re Be tte re beets | | we LA > = Wuickly Digested LSA DF oat vies a Freeh crait salad | & . - - fe r] Cotfee Tced coffee by “G53 - mn Gg ec TY. c the Ide al Ty) pe f ‘Ol U ‘loa or miuk " ms . - i i Oe ie ee oe on 7 = 7 een tie ie eis al Mae ae ee r PE A AE er mR AO Sag A ten aan ‘ Recs Re 4 4 4 ie wr = easel ee ee Se ee ae ee ee ee le eee So g » SUNDAY q ZZ Ed. EEA = Ss “LAL S A aS Breakfast Dinner reas : i Glin . GB s$ The Test of C heapness Is Roast smb bh mint Pn - | ZA ZB =, e In Quality saUCe st | Z FE eZ ==> = | . > * i 4 4 = a * - e NATION-WIDE BRAND NUT MARGARINE Dinner Se = SS -— | Oleomargarine ~ MONDAY Breakfast Luncheon est tuffed tomato salad Cream of watercress | | ices NATION-WIDE BRAND *Nut oOrea a seoter, Bet & sma” OE: Chocolate tunket Jellies” vexetable TF smoked tongue yourself on Satur- Milk ‘afte suttermilk i ADI ” - - : Tea Coffees Milk Rhubarb 4/) hy day and have it ready to slice cold. Tea Coffee L LTD T 4 This provides an-end that can Db , TUESDAY oor — Ph qe Lb. ghopped and used to stuff the to- wcities — ewes Dinner DUBLIN -:N EW YORK :: BELFAST SPECIAL Mato salad for next day’s lunch. inaiaakas Creamed aspararcus on Raked meat loaf . . . P . fn many cases it is more conven- ae wag t— st ar on as ae ‘i Made in Elgin, Illinois. Its quality won the Grand Prix . a * . ri D1 ne! heese i“ n (" 0 ° e.« . mnt to buy Une ready ea Rroil — ala: Letwice and tomato ; and Gold Medal at the International Expositivn, Parts, TonL il: ner r lelica- .¢ fom ‘Oo $ait mame | ° . . > va fy i | Tea Iced coces Coffee Slane manre with 1929. Highest Belgian award, Liege, 1928 for superior this case use cOot- few chopped WEDNESDAY its 1¢ tuff th Pomme = breakfast Luncheon a nace >| Summer Fruit up. Diced fresh pineapple ~ t loaf at -—" ) a es - a On. Wash and hull enough berries soiled f ‘eee Swe omen epper eewith tomatoes stuffed | | NATION-W IDE FFI & * 23c to ma se one “shred w — yp agi w ale “wheat toast Respberrv tarts ‘pak peau ope | bd * | O@UALITY: , eut in half. Shred a 6m bE Mis ' Milk or iced tea Shr z | be ; 77 ' h & ’ eet s at nd mix lightly with the rad ae om / Saturday Specials Saturday Speciale* a PEACH, PLUM berries. Sprinkle with one-thfd || Tea “Cotfee * Mite , ELLEVILLE HOUSE STRAWBERRY gup of sew dered sugar and then | THURSDAY | NATION-WIDE B ilar stag so pour one-half cup of orange futce || lemcheon - ‘40Lb. 2 — 26e Sks. AWTe - 4 : and re cane “$3 Ibs., Slime Over the mixture. Cover and place | Sliced penehes Tomato soup ‘ss. +9DEe Sks im the ice box to chill for several | Bacon with fried Pork tenderloin on toast ay ; erarast’ 4 CANE \ ™roo e fours. Place in serving glasses toga tens Hashes. vonctabie asled ts S4e UGAR 24-Lb. Sks. ™ = BAKED EVERY DAY IN OUR OWN OVEN 318 ga a9 , ee sure ~ aa 00 e Towel Sks. 85 Always Fresh, Wholesome and Nutritious % 25 Lb. Mee Ske 81 A2 NAF BUY A LOAF TODAY Eggs 1@Lb. "=. 58e : | ; © Muslin Sks. B From Your a | NATION-WIDE In ' NEIGHBORHOOD BAKER ie Al Saturday Cate ae = Lo Doz. qe ” éress. a spoonful or hip pe d une | ; . oe 2 : : ala ads ‘one Berries and small fruits maké o | +@ The Best Butter Sveetened cream, a very thin strip’ | e most delicious conserves. One SERRE ERERESEREREREEEESEREESEE EERE Selected m % . 4 B tte 4d * « J . @f lemon peel or a little paprika. ; | 1c of these sweets ; , rs ' » Somme. of the most unique be | . Yeer Table Pk. RAND Coffee Spong a naleag Maan emule’: | ee ee Butter at Nat ZION B + Dissolve one package of lemon Th , —aaiiaw sem haote - B: ; . ie wort ne i f J n » ? " ? a javored gelatine in one and one- | a : | Bulk Loose Eggs 1. 36e Wide Stores . | oe pe or iad ’ ee tet v coffee means a mixture of several, and Wh ——— — . Ede . ~ : u oo Ss De " e " bs z ; FI . : bc l, ‘ * 0: a cnifloe gs stipes begin 'l} medley conserve carries out the ¥y you should use . ae. 7 : P Saturday Special Seturday Special =~ ool, an then hill unt egin- ' . f : ee . . 1¢ | Significance of its name as it is | . Soe ’ : 3 Bing to thicken. hip one-half | ngpieds ° erule INDIA TEA | = L at | - — Freshly Baked int of cream until stiff and |prepared with four kinds of fruits ett t Met oF . il Ss otha tT. tt hy + , — ‘ + | ling. . powd: red suga Add this to the o make it take two quarts each for making = —==— 4 * Baby Ruth, Dips Fo | hey Her ~4 whine with |Of cherries, strawberries or rasp- Butter Fingers , Lbe. a for Smooth—Just what you sem Salads, etc. Brands thers for quality—Buffalee, Pilot, Sail-On. Absolutely Pure Siiiaii fail Ali 4 Sahib pe RE Acar is gen lane ee Mit Be AER LIS 5 Shs pS ES eR Ho —— of a carnish witl large whole Ati] offee se ple i e Celery and stuffed olives | and carnish inh @ = os “offee Milk Patriotic salad herr Vanilla ice cream Cr ream of Watercress Soup. 9 ae : Vick ver one large . - pick © B' FRIDAY tercress. Cut in pieces, Di hut it aucepan with one small Breakfast Luncheon ~ wh et ge tot af hail Chilled ere apefruli Stuffed ege salad Roifed salmon Mliiced onion and one pint of DOil.- heat Hot biscuits with honey Parsiey potatoes i e water Soil slowly for 20 min- Cer Rice puddine with fregh Fresh tas pg water. to boat toc cmanoentt fruit Cucumber salad Gites, .hen ul tnrougn « aioe Milk coffee Orangeade or iced cocoa Sour cherry pee Tea Coffee Milk | Kcald one pint of milk and a.i *Indicates that recipe for dishes so marked in above will be found in ‘Reci- fy, P ked watercress >} e pes for Dishes in Week's Menu” published in Home Economies section eof to- | re cooked iterc! > sti sala tian day's Post-Dispatch. tablespoons o utter, add three) gablespoons of flour, BS igo TRO fell blended stir in the ta~'l. | MEML EY PRESERVES MADE WITH lee” Ga es eee ae t ook unt lightlv se San HO pei ton with two teaspoons of salt, a FOUR FRUITS AND RHUBARB gently like an omelet until set. Little pepper and a few grains of Serve hot. putmes Housewives Should Try Out This ¢ Serve in ooUulNOn cups an _* tecipe for the Winter's Ale a . : io ~f Py eh 4 Tere a hish with a sprig of fresh water Jam Supply. straine: er Niebebetetetetetet titi teLititi iy rit rriT Ty iyi yy | ee ee BN 9g RB wu Parewaee sighs desl EE RESTO ME e thicke! tiii > t*; tiLaif U rhubarb and . tiff enough to hoid i jap : ’ . ‘ . 3 +, . vf , ‘, | y Seve ‘ on > oe ; ‘ i i ~ i . : A . = * Re ‘ - ‘ oe cy ad . ~cT-¥ y » Pile into servil ial i . rnish with a maraschino cherrs ee oe India Tea is the finest tea PREENNS SELIG ea ) aw irained cherries; AUH straw berrie! | mz rs OP : Makes Cool Refreshing Drinks—Assorted Flavors—12-Oxz. Bottle Serve very cold. i aed bet) ea salen the world produces. India ea ey pa cieamin "x Merl rede in PI! “’ .% “sa. sid , 7 ; thea < ,* } 7 , i r } re c rail nh. fourth cup of sugar and th — Se a el , -. 'UNNA! 2 Brands You Know— Ne. 1 of half an orange. Pub ed . oe 3 . India Tea vields a strong, (Left) The new la Z Broadway, I-No-U, Owl Tall Cen four té AsSPoolhs oOo? DAK rich flavor which melting bel—now onevery and Pilot ice and a dash of lemon am MICHARD HE: MAIL Nis ip jr of Hellmann's a vais be ° . * ~ eT ee a Mayonnaise a B .¥0. intensifies. India Teaisthe eee WF. . Cans for a a res see wen es << Ropecialiy: Pia fer Pies... Selid De : ae | i isfying flavor. y POTATO AND BACON OMELET — — — CRY STALL WHITE <*: Chips a ee ea. You can sure it's W | A Suitable Dish Fo H : | gina pene tt ee India Tea if the Map of | NE DRESS M A q CHES mm ” Dice bacon, measuring one-half India is on the package. well cooked. ' ‘ ¢ , . - cup: place in frying p: ‘ith on | oe or eee tf pei * es Oe Ee ee | i fiat aten® for 24 hours as t! ‘up of cold potatoes chopped fine sible le . hours a Ot da ton winttt satis * Refore vou buy look @r° ry | hz qe nik ee ee ae eee eaten ee ee VRC asada xo OK: sppharen: oe a sepa as pene = at Pel oes — te , and frv ut the potatoes are deli- “ill improve the tf r and slic- : , l np “ately browned and the bacon is for the Map of India ing qualities of the i on the package ...-+ - : CHAMBERLAIN'S HOUSEWIVES SHOULD “INCLUDE Separate/four eggs, beat the — PERFECT BIRD FOOD 10-Oz. Pkg. EGGS IN THE FAMILY MENU, 0) 9SS2",8.",.0 INDI AN FOOD PRODUCT | venrecr sinp Graver n'a Few Artictes of Food Are More 1G One-hait teaspoon sail, ol teil Sind Cr idieeten eighth teaspoon pepper, one-half 1} ‘ | Neds White Banner Large Can Than hkeges. This is the time of the yea | THE FLAVOR REMAINS THE SAME when exes are about th heapest, | and when they may be used more BUTTER DRESSING a ‘ ' , shes * * st Geely li 4 “ ié rriiy men us. a ’ with a real a ’ , Because he protein, minerals ppetizing zest, use | eave Se See: Sretedn, aniners 3 parts hot melted butter, 1 part aa NN +l Saal - 1 to aed ae ie , aa . * se PR Pate. Of adage: Belin k \ PUI RE eae na apa ae eee Pa tee lala aaa, : : ° Be sate g Ben Ph gt RE rn: nce: SER pe emiagean Beings ROME eer) stale ae a ey DP ead Re re ee os ee We and vitan Se om Fe : am ‘ a LEA & PERRINS’ | ODAY. at your grocer's, notice the jare of ; Extra Quality Milk-fed Veal ORAN Jaluable food for children and SAUCE These Brands Bearing the Map Hellmann’s Mayonnaise with their bright CUTLETS ........33e Lb wr annette a — on na PEP NOPE Pt, 8 I OO I OA GE nt niend eae a a ee ke 7 Rei os -reniatn i ae VOOM PE OMA ALG Stitt O ingen acts 6 Department of Agriculture and f, : : Ts din’ Ri nk he ik ilies : : resh as the smooth, rich mayonnaise within Sweet and iui : | ntitled eee eh Ane Mea hee Ag ESS aie aa pears . BREAST eeeeeees 25€ Lb. d juicy, 250 size a SPRING C H — pepular caterer of the wert FORBES PEKOE BLEND. v.Al te SOUPrCES, ath es acai h for any new serving them the best. He GOLDEN KEY | considered the best bv over fivemi : . = —_— oq oon bg come along —ases—exclusively CRANDMOTHER™ American Tea C9 ; women th b t alle . th ae American FRESH PICN ICS, ib. 17'2e ii hile of course the use of eggs | GRANT CABIN TEA “tiie DeCSt COOKS In e worid, y ou mn the diet is by no means a new ff Blanke’s Faust Lg SWIFT'S CIRCLE “S” ‘ay . Ore “4 4 = ¢ 2 Fe nr ‘ley - Cc heca | ; . a ~ . f cookery that are not ciearly|[§ | Cost® more Because ft tn RAGAN Gkit Nit Dealers and rare spices—you can tell everything is the Cellophane Wrapped A it is by learning hew to make Whelesome. Ask your dealer. 4 SUE MUST AE Bee b out the ful . (idee wee, ao well on a wiser um NMITE RAR a dranerheshs cy cegeprmue 38e Lb. ‘ ‘ . . ae s (reat Americ cat Tea Co the jar. a DLUMBIN ©. ss. All Dealers SHOULDER ....22'2e Lb. RED PI U MS Are a SATISFACTION MAO ee see se All Dealers Hardly a day goes by that you don’t need good the ™Ma- | end, says his success is due FORBES’ QU : wiches, summer desserts. And Hellmann’s is 27'42e Lh. = tea, there are many things about ff!’ THE SUPER COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE... All Dealers Choice eggs, delicate salad oil, pure vinegar, PICNICS ....23%e LB. | California understood and that are well worth economize on ceffee. don't ROYAL GARDEN. Al Dealers finest because of the rich, blended taste that | Thuringer Cervelat. “Blue Pe Brand “J of these simple everyday foods | ergereere’ Mu Begers fs tables in your salads. Pimento Minced Ham. Ap PLES . CANT fptnakee ee en ee mene aki . ey ‘ oe SES aie Wis oily! Se tae Fon, Ae ne * INR eG TSI ey MR oe oe rea ce ead te ie Sn a ae adults . re : of India are Available in es —eey eaflat tenrre. Rs e , : Ss. = " ; ‘ zali i " - a ae a | Four Giatianiites new labels. Colorful, up-to-date, they look as CHOPS ..........45e Lb. California Sunkist, Doz., 6 FANCY, HOME E -eeeeee. All Dealers - Whole Genta Jee Gavavelil, the meal. mAs. All Dealers mayonnaise. For hurry-up dishes, salads, sand- PORK LOINS or Half Fancy California y J Doz. 1: authoritative to satisfying his custemers by GOLDEN okie age ant Dealers them, and some of "the principles OPEKO reepenives Rexall Steres explanatio: buy cheap coffee, buy Blanke’s TAO TEA, ENDLA BLEND. All Deaiers Jumbo size, finest grown , that the best interests of economs health and ' itrition are served. | | Get a jar of Hellmann’s Mayonnaise today. 38e Lh. CABBAGE AND SHRIMP SALAD | Daily from the six spotless kitchens over the | Braunschweiger. 38e Lb. New Calhoun County of Lbs. yy This Is An Excellent ‘Type of a : P | country it is rushed to grocers everywhere. The t Premium Fr urters ? EE ger ongetoess eA pamay n * . , ; = | | 14 t is 25¢. oO h i Ls - | ankf = : PEA » ; . J . om one 5 pin ther sizes are 3'4 ounce, pint, 29e Lb. | ceberg Lettuce — _ and a half cupfuls of canned , 4 | and quart jars. . Balloon Free With Each Pound. y 4 H ds ea surimp. This is the black thread California which follows around the outer ~ -4 ; ’ sien | Brookfield Cheese, 43e Lh. © 1929. P. co. i ag can br s sar , ; pieces : . aed | Yellow American, Brick of Pimento. of fively: shredded cabbag; re HEI - MANN °< In '2-Lb. Packages, . TOMATOES — “mix With wie « mf = on | ze Pkg. dregsing and let it stan: Ait ‘ | | : . ; : Yellow Ameri Brick or hour. Chili and mofsten with omnaise and garnish with if | sas . . | mee ee 0 Fecred a ios nee: = Predneee ho ew YONN AISE SATURDAY SPECIALS a ts an arrest pean va Lata & - ) a Sal 2

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WIDE J SROCERS Over 500 Nation-Wide Stores SALAD DRESSING Large 16-Oe! | Jar qe Smooth—Just what you need Salads, etc. Brands that ¢¢ for quality—Buffaloe, Just Rj Pilot, Sail-On. OFFEE Saturday Specials BELLEVILLE HOUSE Perfect Blend seb Ibs.. 7 NATION-WIDE ct 45e th, 1-Lb. Bags A Quality Blend aie — 4G Cartons, € The they be Aro Batter-Quality | Rutter at Nation- Wide Stores Saturday Special th, Dips Fingers SYRUP 2le 3 20-Oz. too READ ed 25 a 2M 19 Cubic | 6 Boxes y #55 CR SB cans 14e 10-Oz. Pkg. 24-07. Pkg. ou Know— I-No-U, Owl | Pilot 2 Pack. Soap Large Chips Package Large Can & Vegetables ANGES fornia Sunkist, Doz.. and juicy, 250 size 2oe IPLUMS ifornia {BDor. DEE taloupes 2 » 2oe “Blue Goose”. Brand Jumbo size, finest grown PLES thoun County CB Lbs. BT @. ‘rg Lettuce D Heads oe ATOES 2 us. 25. BATURDAY SPECIALS 1-Lb, Bags | eb r FO ¥ CANTALOUPES LETTUCE iniinctox % oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH % . . a ate 7” Ww \/ ie ‘ oe oT > : »’ ‘ & _ ae for the . oA ‘‘Gold and r » Sign—Ask for the Clover Farm e Label—It? s your guarantee for QUALITY AT A SAVING CO ieee BUTTE 1-Lb. 49c CLOVER FARM Carton Churned Daily From Fresh, Sweet Cream Here are two products that have become immensely popular with the St. Louis housewife—they have made thousands of enthusiastic friends—simply because THEY’RE BETTER posT BRAN FLAKES CLOVER FARM = meseRves |/ SUGAR Absolutely Pure FINEST PURE 3 oy 23ec CANE PEACH, PLUM and i ():: Paper 5 T he ag STRAWBERRY Sanitary—Machine Packed Made from selected ripe fruit and pure cane sugar. «> SOMETHING NEW ~ A Beautiful, $10 8-Day Gilbert Wall Clock in Assorted Colors. A Whole Carload Just Arrived. SEE THEM ON DISPLAY EXCLUSIVELY IN a Reg. 15c¢ Phe. 12c CLOVER FARM Petit Pois PEAS French Style 23C Perfect flavor—tender as butter. You treat yourself to the very finest when you buy this Pea. nae memes eee a RS No. 2 Can DOMESTIC SARDINES In Oil Cans for & 5 to 6 nice fish in can. A regular 8c value. souP 3 % 25e% BRILLO «: 8cf ZION BRAND FIG BARS Freshly Baked 2« 25¢e Pure ingredients only KWIK MAID Lurge Cans . i CAMPBELL’S TOMATO CORN 3": 43c Fancy,. Extra Sweetened All Clover Farm Stores Redeem Coupons CRISCO CHIPSO *: 22ch BSS QuaLiTy ——————— PORK LOINS » 262 |; Fancy, Lean, Closely Trimmed FRANKFURTERS “. F ACON [E: Vy-Lb. PRINCELL Pkg. Fancy, Lean, Cellophane Wrapped LARD2 *: 25: Pkg. Heil’s Princell; 100% Pure. FANCY, HOME DRESSED FRING CHICKENS Are a Specialty at Clover Farm Stores—ORDER EARLY! === Fruits and Vegetables = BANANAS’ 3 * Golden Ripe, Mellow Fruit KOHLRABI, BEETS, : CARROTS 1-Lb. Can 27C Zic BRAUNSCHWEIGER OR THUERINGER Your choice, rer pound CHUCK ROAST oilc 19¢c 9c Oc 10c Oc Cut from prime, native cattle. Large Bunches Fancy, Sweet Melons FINE GEORGIA PEACHES WATCH OUR MONDAY’S AD IN THE POST-DISPATCH Prices in Country Slightly Higher Because of Transportation CLOVER FARM STORES | greatly often ®epeat. this same at dinner. |} we ire tain displays, or if we are at home, _FRIDAY, TASTY COOL DRINKS | FOR SUMMER DAYS | A Group of Thirst Quenchers That Are Refreshing and Wholesome. In warm days cool drinks are in demand; we start the day with a chilled fruit juice for breakfast, we likely follow it at noon-time with iced tea, coffee or cocoa or some fruit beverage, and At various times during the day tempted b)y the soda fc.n- we like to concoct various mix- ture. and combinations that will provide the long cooling draughts that we feel are so necessary a part of the summer time. It is a good plan to keep on hand a jar of sugar syrup to use for sweetening fruit drinks, This gives | a much smoother flavor than plain | sugar, and has the added advan-| tage in that it immediately mixes | with the liquid and there is no} frantic stirring to make the sugar dissolve. Sugar syrup is very simply made ‘by boiling together equa' parts of sugar and water for five minutes. This may be cooled, poured into | a preserve jar, and kept in a) corner of the refrigerator for use | as needed. There are several classes of cool | drinks for this time of the year, | those made of fruit juices in com-| bination with plain or carbonated | water or some carbonated bever- | 37c ' that age probably leading in popularity. Milk shakes, iced chocolate and | ‘iced tea and coffee probably come | next so far as home use goes, with | ice cream combinations as a third | | group. Those drinks containing milk, malted milk and ice cream have |a higher food value than the fruit | beverages, though the latter -re 'perhaps more cooling and decid- | edly more refreshing. - On warm days one of the cold milk beverages, together with a| ‘sandwich, makes a nutritious and | easy digested meal. | | The following recipes are for, drinks that will be welcome for, lunch, in the afternoon or in the) evening. Most of tnem make use | ‘of fruit combinations, and all of| them will serve at least six people. | | Colonial Mint Punch. | Wash a bunch of fresh mint, re- and bruise the leaves by rubbing them with a spoon in a bowl. Add one cup of | sugar syrup to the mint, together | with the juice from five lemons. Let stand about thirty minutes, | then add one pint of water, two! cups of crushed ice and three bot- | tles of ginger ale. Serve as s800n | as possible and garnish with a thin | strip of lemon peel. | Raspberry Delight. | ' move the stems, Wash and mash three cups of ripe red raspberries. Then squeeze | the berries through a piece Of | cheesecloth to extract all the juice. | Boil together two cups of sugar. and two cups of water for five; | minutes, add the grated rind of | one Orange and set aside to cool. | When cold add the raspberry juice | ind the juice of two lemons and | {two oranges. Serve in tall glasses with one- third cup of crushed ice in each Garnish with a sprig of} mint ora thin slice of; Chocolate Syrup. Mix together two cups of sugar nd one cup of cocoa, and then add gradually one and one-half! cups of boiling water and an eighth of a teaspoon of salt. Boil for ten minutes, stiring occasion- | ally. Cool and use for ee milk shakes or chocolate sodas. Chocolate Milk Shake, Put two tablespoons of finely crushed ice, one-fourth cup of | chocolate syrup and three-fourths cup of milk in a beverage shaker and shake thoroughly. One CZs | may be added to the ingredients | before shaking to make an egg and | milk shake. Strain into a glass for serving. | or a chocolate ice cream soda put -one-fourth cup of chocolate syrup in a tall glass, add one-third | cup of milk, a large tablespoon of | vVinila ice cream, and fill the glass | With soda water from a siphon. | Siphons of soda may be bought in drug stores or mniost large grocery STOres FRESH HAM SLICE STUFFED. This Dish {s Almost As Toothsome | \s Baked Stuffed Chicken. Pork is one of th sweetest of roducts. Fresh pork ham Operly prepared and aimost as toothsome as | ; i ry This war gy f cooking a «| iicc GO: fresh pork ham lor one Slices about tuirce- fourths inches thick. use one cup toasted bred crumbs. One large omion, One apple, one-half cup prunes, stoned, one teaspoon salt. two tablespoons crystalized ginger and four tablespoons w: iter To bread crumbs add onion, apple (unpared ) and prunes, salt, finely chopped ginger and cold water. Mix thorourhly | and spread on slice of hani. | Roli up like jelly roll and fasten | with toothpicks or tie with strir ig. , Place in baking dish in a hot oven | for 20 minutes to sear meat. then | reduce heat to moderate and ba‘e one and one-haif hours longer. A Thought for the Day. There is no food. except milk. neans more to the human mechanism ‘han eggs. They con- tain invaluable growing elements | and are spien cid builders of | musecl: and sources of minerals. Aiost households do not use cnough | eggs because of their expense, few | housewives realizing that eggs | themscives may be supplemented c hepeed by less coastivy foods. to make them “go farther.” JULY - Oi: v4 omg ty — ex ~as Spring Lamb Whole Hindquarter a ____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ) = ye yy ZZ Whole Forequarter Per Ib. .-Lb., Je Spring Chickens Fresh-killed, fancy, milk-fed, carefully selected Smoked Callies Melrose Shankless 6 to 8-Lb. Average i Ib. Morrell’s Canned ciously sweet and ten- 5 Oc der. 8-lb. average. Lb. Piment Cheese (°° 55¢ Or Relish Cream—the spreading kind, Ib Boneless, economical —- flavor sealed in. Deli- PAGE Young Porkers Choice, Lean, from No. l Cigarettes Camel, Clown, Old Gold, Piedmont, Lucky Strike Layer Cakes Oven-fresh Sponge Layer, with a rich butter-cream Tutti Frutti icing. Lipton’s Tea Yellow Label; '3 Ib., 49c; ', Ib., Libby’s Olives y ae 4. 5c Plain—12-oz. jars or Chesterfield Pink Salmon Tall cans, 2 for 35c. Flat can. Flit Piic Sprayere, ..cccscecche Sunshine brand Delicious, fresh and crisp Large Pk4s. Insecticide, pt. can .... Each, 29 23Cc 2 25C 63c eans utter ickles oot Beer anada Dry Campbell's or Heinz Small Cans Lemon Soda or Ginger Ale Bethesda— Pints Pale Ginger Ale Pint Bottles Jersey Belle Pure Rich Creamery—Per Pound Mrs. Nye's Sweet or Sweet Mixed—Quart Jar C Cc Cc C Cc Bananas omatoes eaches ntaloupes emons One Size or the Other in Each Store. Golden Ripe “The Body Builder” Firm, Ripe, for Slicing Georgia Belle Freestone, Fancy, Ripe, for Slicing Cal fornia Jumbe Size, No. 45 From Califernia—No. 48 Sive Doz. 29%¢ Ne. 432 Size, Dez. l A ey Se ee eS eee |

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‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 32 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929 d b , cornstarch, flour and salt; CHOCOLATE CREAM PIE |r tity in'modurats oven, "(aad iii ereguaty, aire eoo-| FROIEN DESOERIS RUNNER UP T0 LEMON PIE Chocola stantly and cook for four minutes, te Filling. ‘ : Take two cups milk, pinch of| still stirring. Melt chocolate over ee ee ee ee Oe salt, two squares chocolate, three | hot water, add to the mixture, to- ARF REFRESHING > a ioe wha my : vi . ’ Shore > © 7 5 3 ‘~ — . Fy ee oe ee end : sew a? ee aad a + .¢ tn... PR ey ~ = oe pitieke. ~ as Ce ee ee . ¥ a See RANE hte pee at | Re argent aetna . Sov nee Se ee ee ey — Nee 5 re ~ + 9 Ae oo SPY tg ilps B® Bene ms rs jae ” Milt Re A . bt ‘ ~ ° a . » = — Tia me SER iA 4 EE my ee ty nar He ers rus utti t an the ipauasae der deneasd pea. level tablespoons flour, two egg|gether with the yolks, unbeaten. : - ix thoroughly and_ cool. Add Fill with th ling | yolks, 1e-half cup sugar, one M shail after the faeouine om teaspoon vanilla and three table-; vanilla and pour into baked pie : Se ann yeaa anand oP mitt perce a @ saucepan ee Fruit Ices, Ice Creams and done; remove, and when cool, cov- . Sherbets Are Cooling for Warm Weather Free Parking § . Free Parking REM LEY ARCADE fer 1000 Cars The fruit ices and sherbets are § for (000 Cars the simplest of all frozen mix- North and South and Olive st. Roads Store Hours: 7 A. M. to 10 P. MoM. tures, as they are made from fruit juices and water with sugar for Operated by the Great Atiantic and Pacific Tea Company sweetening and they serve the pur- | pose as fruit beverages. That is, DRIVE OUT TO REMLEY ARCADE | they supply the cooling fruit acids, Do all your shopping at one store. You’ll find it more convenient and ithe minerals and oma paper pleasant. Everything in groceries in our beautiful self-service grocery | ee = cope Re ioe ihe department. A complete line of pastries, baked on the premises—the | we be ae at. oni ae best the season affords in fresh fruits and vegetables. A big variety and very siasle te make. of fresh and smoked meats. In speaking of digestion, it must 'be remembered that all frozen or well chilled products should be {. — | | Sy / ? ’ | eaten slowly so as not to interfere | . at | > : f \ey aad Ten ‘ ‘ mals le . Meat, No \ ‘ TP) ‘ ° - . —s a All Solid t, fi Bone—No Waste.. wate eye OM, Ge .* se “ * ‘ . 4 PE) rerio: er oPRG Rye ~ ee a Deo a6 _-z Ruse; > wah. a “ eit hig ae aS ‘ > we? wie . - Ni tes ht el ee - n ae od had > * oe CPOE ese ees es Se et oe - > * wy ee % >. 'with the digestion of other foods : ee eee eee ee eee” LONS | by too quick a chilling of the di- WATE | gestive tract. | Sherbets are sometimes made by A Huge Stock to Choose | substituting milk for the fruit Genuine Tom Watsons. EA. 35 From. See Our Display. 'juice, in which. case the sugar Redand Ripe, Lge. Size We'll Plug One Gladly | should be thoroughly dissolved tn 7 the fruit juice before the milk is) eh Sugar | 3 ; r Poultry From St. Louis County! | The difference between ices and | Au Ge _ ' Kroger’s Pale Dry | added. a ¥ sherbets lies in the fact that beat- | SPRING CHICKENS lb., 4ic en egg whites or a small amount! — 5 Crystal clear, sparkling— . s ° ° (of gelatine are added to the fruit) n es. This is one of our best values. Every one a choice, selected bird, dressed vist cake ie. aan ae 2 So 2 =e fresh daily on the premises. 'sherbets and the ones that are | made with eggs are a little richer | 7 R t ut MED. th the water ices and have a 0o eer Tomatoes 3 =. Z25c;Cantaloupes 2 'Siz: 23C |B sistas signer nutritive value. _Fure ay sit on soda—Bethesda ALLE | Both the sherbets and ices are Waukesha water—Pint bottle es QT. MOUNTAIN V 4 : | froz in the same way, that is by P Oliv eg — 39¢ Ginger Ale.*... Zxor. 50c the use of = and — hes wry PS | ” 25e€ reezin mix re, 43 Pickles a eED pie 25C RAJAH them in the freezing unit of one of Orange Pekoe Tea & i ri | D in PINT 25¢ 'the “iceless” refrigerators. | a rs | a ress g JAR : A good recipe for a lemon or or- | = iced tea. 20e Cracker Jack 3 FOR 10c Certo BOT 27¢c | ange ice is as follows: Mix togeth- | schon . _er four cups of water and two cups | WHITE HOUSE ae ‘a of sugar and boil for pilin gems er Cak 2 = nny AP . form a thin syrup. This, Dy e | utter Cream Iced. Evap. Milk3 ii; 25c| Apple Butter (5,19) feo hon ter an rut —_ wy Lay ices. | — Add three-fourths cup of lemon | MEAT SPECIALS! FRESH PASTRIES! juice for a lemon ice; two cups of | te rge oP | orange juice and one-fourth cup of | | Spring Ducks,.::::35c | Sweet Rolls 02 19 Be ee PS & trom | ani qa as Golden Ripe _ ss grated pineapple a peroe| mg an irm fl 41 e | Franks uw. Z22c | Fruit Pies BA. Qpey ices makes « aclttecs cme ° se é | From California—No. 360 Size Tw f fresh strawber or | _ ° Picnic Hams LB. Z2C 2-Layer Cakes EA. 3 5c | seaphetey sies tnede by crushing | emoaon & Per Doz., 29c No. 432 Size, Doz. the fruit and then squeezing | through cheesecloth, makes fruit | . Apple Cakes EA. 20c ice in these flavors. | One Size or the Other in Each Store Two cups of mashed pulp fresh | ‘apricots makes a deliciously fla- | vored apricot ice, and two cups of | ° . ‘finely mashed pink pulp of canta- | Fancy Ripe Georgia : Lbs. | loupe with a small amount of lem- Freestone—Fine for Slicing (‘on juice to bring out the:flavor | makes a rather unusual frozen des- , | sert. | For sherbet add to any of the | above mixtures one tablespoon of | Calif. : gelatin that has been soake@ in 45 Each cold water for 20 minutes and then | Size we alle da my eee i . pee Ar 9c TE he re ett. Pm: 7 ; ee ig ORM a, ee hn ‘ , Se eras Be ek 4 - " , oa eee Ge ¥ Eo Ne tty ee dea. OF Pte Ni oe et . sia seg - ~s bie se am Wee e's ATS, ainda 5 Par eS ae ae PSOE. whiten RARE isin areata ds tet —— Peper i hg ee ta ORES at eae EO AOA ll wa a 5, r “ x wee —S Beige! ‘ea iitvatneree . a = ae i Rt; fea or eee = peisertnae cree iad lS nd Rare ee AM # "4 herd an of WE ‘, ee Pat dissolved in the hot syrup. The | | stiffly beaten whites of three eggs | | may be added to the sherbet mix- | | ture when it is partly frozen. | . i eg | Remember that all frozen mix- | Solid Ripe Lb |tures increase in bulk during the | Just Right to Slice ©. | freezing process so that the con- | a ; | tainer should never be more than | | two-thirds full. “AN ENTICING BLACKBERRY Sa WHIPPED CREAM CAKE | Follow These Directions and You | : Sugar Cured i- | Will Have a Toothsome | in qD qe aim Delici wae = | peso Baking or , ELLA TER LRG LT TE ON ea. g —_— _ Pick over, wash and hull two) ~ ‘cups of fresh ripe blackberries. | Boiling. Whole Sprinkle with four tablespoons of | Choice Center Cut Slices, Lb., 55c or Half, Lb. | Sugar and let stand in a cold place. | For the cake, cream together three tablespoons of butter and two- e& thirds of a cup of sugar. : . | When well blended stir in two- rin Aan oe oe thirds cup of milk. Then add one orequarters, . and three-quarters cup of cake flour sifted with two tablespoons _of baking powder and one-eighth * a _teaspoon of salt. When well mixed Standard Cut and | 14 : | fold in the stiffly beaten whites of Trimmed. A Delicious 3 three eggs and pour the mixture ' > into two medium-sized, well- Roast for Sunday, Lb. ag = greased layer cake pans. | | Bake in a hot oven for 20 min- ad utes, then turn out and cool. I : Whip one-half pint of cream aa | | oe until stiff enough to hold its shape. — - 4 dnd a - - Se ee en. aati A ie ee te _ ‘ 1 4 » “ a SGN a ’ > a wy ey Ore cages ie ye iG ke a an . we 4 Re ¢ we React Ms chlty te a Sh PoPenm mi a “ . . = . “2, ~ > P » " * per “ 4 om om ww! eg age. » ~ teed ” Phe nal _ re we ht ee Am Fold in the sugared blackberries and spread between the layers and eh deo ae Ge Corned Beef 2 "4, ou. Fe It is best to put the cream mix- 4 ture on the cake just before serv- Thuringer Cervelat ing. At any rate, it must not Stand too long or the cream will soak Braunschweiger into the cake mixture and make it a *) too soft. Any fruit may be sub- Distributor C stitutel for the blackberries. THE GODDARD we “ GRO. CO. oo RASPBERRY NESTS 413 S. 7th St S93) | These Delicaely Flavored Berries | GArfield 2425 : are Delicious Served Thus, | ” One level tablespoonful gelatin, | one-fourth cup cold water, one cup boiling water, one-fourth cup lem- on juice, three-fourths cup stgar, whites of two eggs. Soak gelatin in cold water five WwW , minutes, dissoive tn boiling water, Vanilla afers* =." dd sugar, lemon juice and salt, | and the grated rind of the lemon. Strain, and when beginaing to} thicken beat ind add a few drops | green colorings. Add whites of e | B tte beaten very stiff and ceithaane u r beating. Turn into shallow cups | and when firm unmold, scoop out COUNTRY CLUB | centers and fill with sugarec rasp- : lesome Creamery | berries, Price, psetharas sine : HAVE HAM SALAD FOR LUNCH ree i, Very Appetizing When Served With Cucumber Curis. Cut apple and celery in match- | Uke Pleces. Shred ham and mix jan with mayonnalse. Serve te | hearts of lettuce, garnished with | cucumber curls. | Cucumber Curls. Cut cucumber in % inch slices with corrugated or Plain knife: MORE EGGS ~ FASTER B EAT I NG peel each slice very thin, around RO Dee RT Rene nc iee IR ot Ee BBG. ARNE PL Se ee . SS thea ae > ‘4 ~~ , * ‘ hs 5 s » es AEee i Se det ; Pong oe . Oo , eh, Pe ary — - = priser tel ps ieee . ; “an " — eer . es tt Pe ae é ; oe eee ” - o a ine a a ae me Pte = he 3 tg 9c ae Bis ; enema . a = : eters we acs onpure . =f gph aco .G . — ar, a pi . een ee ~ : eg oxy ee " . ~ 0 " ~ - a x . oe sass Vern A ge a me a 4 > . he F pet mae ‘ - sone —" . ‘ " - Pier pone a4 pee > om qd byhane Bey cei Macey Aad si . -_ ~~ ¢ SOS Ah tier ; \ e x ashe 8 ea A a Os EI oye me ee eae ke ed : ea ° eo - “ _ ee an tn Petey ta RO Note, dyes © ky nd el EET Oy te rs I r a * pron as ss pail os eae eh See ee eee — hint De edaiges MD > ABP Monga eshte gee hat : Lends Sr Re age yk Bee and around as if paring an apple: \then pull apart. FU ae oe. ih ist a, wees ngage «tert -_— ow eee

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FRIDAY. JULY. 5, iis | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PLANNING MENUS FOR } ro Open Ry (Ri eo} : { | Store Open & er oa co THE COMING WEEK *" SIXTH AND FRANKLIN iJ ° _4 oy | ecause it is so de- cis dean ne oe Spring Chickens \ dot longer. Add ‘ane ie and remain UU pendable. Everyone ing sugar; bring to boiling point and boil 15 minutes. Add jemon recognizes it as the flee and cook 30 minutes longer Sugar-Cured Bacon “’”“” ”* ¢& ne Atty PL 1a x Be <1 ?, Beat te Pan er a) Wa eee: e ahh cies, Sap hgh Heatly Sa ; he Hey faysket x iy i is gales a ali iin as on melee * Oe RC ommee Ms t i i he nine California Imperial Valley eee a ee ERG By cgi tae Turn into sterilized jars or glasses. When cold seal with melted paraf- standard of quality! fin RASPBERRY COCKTAIL SPRING LAMB MILK-FED VEAL Write for Lena's Free Recipe Book. : Premier Malt Sales Co., 26 Most Refreshing for an Afternoon NX eck teoanadee e2e8e@s Lb. Neck eeeeeeeeeeer Lib. So. Commercial St., St. Louis, Mo. Treat ov a Hot Day. pa ! Cut fine four bananas, and cut Cheops eeeeee eeeenr Lb. a gm eeeeeeeeaee . Lb Rib e*@ee*eee*ee#*es ° e enough balls from a honeydew Breast eeeee eeere Lb. melon to make two cups. Add a | oin Leg half cup of chopped pineapple and Leg or . eee Lib. or e*eee#ees Lb. a teaspoon of very finely chopped Shoulders .. Lb. Sheulders .... Lb. white celery leaves Dust with two dessertspoons — of sugar atid turn over a half cup of fresh rasp be rry ru ba ' yu? f S made bys utti fresh ipe raspberries thro to nt move ‘the Horan , 7 . T 3 b. vv * . * Vn ash eoatoms stands, ail HE GREAT ATLANTIC & §F ACIFIC SEA UO ALWAYS THE SAME<YES fZW4YS?) cl ec:| THEG i: eae ond eeicaaee MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION The dominating flavor here iwi You, x ted by advertising in the Post- raspberry. The sparkling cider or Dis Col =. ginger ale gives it a criep taste, a

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FRIDAY, ¢ | ; e & Gordon ham and you will | chased for hooking the pits out of |end mix with other ingredients . . . . wie ‘ries. bh t “i] roba'! 8 ae : : declare it is the most delicious pms ut you will proba’ ¥ | and finely chopped chives. Make | |find that the quichest way is to NeinRee hia ial tein’ hii food you ever tasted. ee a ee simply squeeze each cherry be-/| refill whites Always ask for it by namie tween the thumb and foretinger, | Another filling may be made ac- and look for the tag tied to the pressing the pit from the bettom | cording to this recipe: of the cherry up and out through | Take six eggs theee tablespoons | shank that identifies the gen- Madd ** Molasses . Cured’ one uine, In every case, vegetables cooked in little water with tion of a dash of sugar won unanimously. iF This, at first, might strike some as surprising, but it TUS | remembered that it is not the purpose of the small aay sugar to make the vegetables taste sweet. Sugar is i a seasoning, and it is perhaps the greatest seasoning of; develops the natural, delicate flavors of the vegetables na P oF ey: hall sat ; ae ~ pho os gh ve mee grated cheese, one and one-half! old the cherries over a bowl &S/ teaspoons vinegar, one-fourth tea- | you do this so as to save, every bit} spoon mustard, one-half teaspoon | of the precious juice. It will take salt, few grains pepper and one| Sole Distributor for The Hickel 1106 N. Broadway BUT Made int i T281 MANCHESTER AVF. The 4031 WEST FLORISSANT AVE. 2007-09 CHERGKEE 8ST. . 3515 SOUTH BROADWAY 1223 SOLTH BROADWAY 2610 NORTH 14TH ST. 5504 VIRGINIA AVE, SATURDAY AND MONDAY SP No Wonder St. Louis DEMANDS | the pie. AMER | CAN The high temperature for the | oS 7.7 |first twenty minutes will harden | the crust before the juice can soak | ‘in, and will also make a more 100% BARLEY Big tender pie crust. The lower tem- s 0 0 3-lb. Richest and pergture is necessary to cook the fruit and finish baking the crust. Cans for ($1.80 Strongest Value) Quality Supreme Any fresh fruit pie may be Regularly GOc Can UNION MADE /made by the same process, varying “NONE BETTER’ 'the amount of sugar according to GENUINE |the acidity of the fruit. ———— eee nn SWISS CHEESE, 59° Red raspberries, for instance, IMPORTED 27Me huckleberries, or peaches will sel- |dom need more than three-fourths 'of a cup of sugar. Blackberries WISCONSIN CREAM. ‘Lb. .... FULL CREAM BRICK. Lhb.....27%c L. &. V. LIMBURGER. Lb... ..27%e - waft ors" 6230 EASTON AVE. 1428 SALISBURY ST. ithe edges of the pie. Bake in a very hot oven for twenty minutes, ; then reduce the heat to a moder- late temperature and cook twenty minutes longer. The addition of flour to the sugar will thicken the juice of the | | fruit so that it is less likely to soak into the crust or to bubble out of | does of fruits, cereals, meats, gravies and soups. Encourage variety and you encourage health for of your family. Serve at least two cooked veget ‘ addition to a raw vegetable salad. Serve at least twog day. Serve milk desserts. Then make the balanced diet a tive that everyone will welcome it. Good food promot, health. The Sugar Institute. aa at least two quarts of cherries tO/tanlespoon melted butter. — make a medium sized pie. ee ee eo o Make the pastry as follows: Sift = — together a ae of flour, one- Run cheese and _ pimentoes| 3 half teaspoon of salt and oneheit through the food chopper, mix and | s a - ; is d between thinly sliced bread | teaspoon of baking powder. Rub | *PFea y ‘ | in two-thirds cup of shortening, | “4 “ Epc ene, | ae in| 6128 EASTON AVE. A | using a work, a pastry chopper or, half, making triangular-shaped | WELLSTON’S BUSIEST FOOD STORE om | the very tip ends of your fingers | pieces. Butter both sides, place on . - i When the mixture is thoroughly | ng Se Eee one brown and | Sirloin, Boneless .) % blended, add just enough ice ter | aces , : Pa Porterhouse, C PP Shoulder ! . ‘ to make a stiff dough. It will) j Tenderloin, Ib, or Rib, b...... 4 , {probably take about half a cup, | OdS eC - : ~ Th finest Butt .| but add a little at a time so that - | m7 e you are sure of not getting too. Chuck Roast, Ib., 1 7¢ |Chuck Prime, ° country from Pp much. A soft dough almost always LEG by thousar /means a tough crust. St C VEAL LOIN X a : y hundred Turn the ball of dough out on a ; over 61x floured voard and roll quickly and | LEG, . lightly to an eighth inch thickness, | a. ops Lamp sox. This handsome , | seed, a ; STEW, bl bsolut and a size to fit your pan. Line 1 : Deliciously different because , tumblers abso ‘tie pan with the dough, trim off| O.stO02z8i . . ’ Butter. an cd coe ie eee be they’re whole wheat toasted just PORK SPA - saeles out again and make the strips for | U/P, % right. You il never know how SHOULDERS CHOPS RI ) And watch for | the upper crust. | : . ‘ft to several th Mix together one and one-half | BRE | tempting flakes can be until 16c Ib. 23c Ib. 16c ft oo yee ge hg ri [ve an old: Sto you try these new whole wheat Ae . Sp b is é i bd ; a ae ; or Seer, 4 is to the ry flakes. Mapl-Flake is Ralston “¢ Lbs. Gran pitted cherries (two quarts before | not how chea - s. an. _pitting), mix with a fork and then | P flaked and toasted. Serve them C fill the pan with the fruit. | het . both regularly. ) fh ? Doz i | | Roll out the scraps of dough in hew CGood With: Sie: Wectheee Geant a Sth. ' wi _a long strip an eighth of an inch al So th aad teens Ree se Purchase Grecia | : : ges Excluded Sugar and Milk Exc ‘thick. Cut this in stri -h on to be | prong yeery aihes eeneaonas Sold Only by Your R d , SA oe — 4 ‘wer inci a Individual Grocer. | e-name ‘ Pure Apple Butter | > pie, pinching the edges. Wi C % ae . ; o : ‘ pe pete i fee ina amend O56 amt Lb.-- ‘ TOMATOES erie; 2% = BO COM .s weiccs e+eeeeeee with a new COFFEE _ ay | — name. | co FEE —fFine Straight Santos, b. Soc, 3 bs... “see } . $3 Eagle Stamps with 2} can PURE COCOA.........-....--ccceoees $3 Eagle Stamps with 1} can AVOCA BAKING POWDER... .......snees PILES Bo aE OO TS a per ara, —_ This Test Convinced Thousan that “bead soap is fastest Super Suds shortens dishwashing one-half to one- Finest Hops will require about one cup, and a/| mixture of raspberries and cur-'| ‘rents, one to one and one-half | cups, } SAN FRANCISCO SALAD Imported Roquefort, Ib. 64c Few More Tempting Fillings for N.Y. CHEDDAR. Lb oat i Stuffed Tomatoes. | One-third cupful sliced ripe _Olives one chopped hard-cooked | Ogg, one-third cupful broken wal- | nut meats, one minced pimento, six medium-sized tomatoes, mayvon- C | naise and lettuce. | Combine the olives, egg, wal-! USEFUL PREMIUMS ALSO Fach — > . third. No waiting for suds. Dishwiping eliminated. een " ° mA PT item vem E+ eRe i A Wetter HE “ws _ — " 'y : - on ates ee 1240, i Athy Mtg. e-Fay * . verre ay oe al “ Rw -- a 2 Et ge od - . o 5 ee 2 wit a. atin ° “er ty ener lir \* ay) Sema 1 ao a ~~ yo on wa Gs of a - - ae . 3 a ~~ ~3s oe, ed o~ eed - ne comeay he Ce ee ee ee a eee kee mene Mee roa ; ee re \ 0 ‘eat J 4 the Nest ‘ VA : ut up In cartons c / Bee and Guaranteed! ne <gi eg With Every Pound of RICH VALLEY, Ib., 40c ‘Tinest, Spread WHEN YOU BUY FOREST PARK COFFEE Your money brings you the utmost in Coffee quality and satisfaction. “FOREST PARK" COF- FEE is priced low because it is sold economically, In plain wrapper. Regularly 45c Per Pound Mg ‘er $7.00 _2 ’ i ’ } ’ | | | ' salt layer of potato with one tablespoon | ' minced onion and one slice of ba- | ishould be of potato. Pour one cup of stock or gravy | | hour. Ever Popular liver. Put six boiled potatoes in slices and cover bottom of § casserole. Over the layer of potatoes place thin strips of liver an@continue un- til dish is filled with alternate ,layers of potato and liver. Season each layer of liver with and pepper and season each con finely minced, The last layer over all, cover and bake about one Remove cover and brown just before serving. Savory Potato Salad. Cook the potatoes with the jack- ets on, then peel, cut up while still warm, and put in a salad bowl. In another bowl mix some pepper. salt, dry mustard, chopped onions. chopped parsiey, chives, and add some hot water or better still a lit- tle hot broth and pour over the’ potatoes. Dice a few slices of ba- eon and fry until crisp, and pour quickly over the salad. Toss with- | out breaking the potatoes, and. serve. Have found it so convincing that in Jess than a year’s time this new speed soap has replaced chips and flakes in one- third of America’s homes! Briefly, here's what an instant dissolving soap means to women. 1. No wasting for suds. You get suds in a flash, without stirring—whether water is hard or soft, hot or cool. 2. Faster dishwashing with “underwater suds.” “Under- water suds” attack dirt with lightningspeed. Givean instant, down-to-the-bottom soapiness that speeds dishwashing. 3. No more dishwiping. Be- cause Super Suds dissolves so completely every trace of it disa}»- pears from dishes in one hot rins:. Dishes drain dry to clear spark. ling brilliancy without wiping. a Make this amazing test! Put a teaspoonful of Super Suds in « glass; & tes ful of any chip or flake in another. Now fill both with water cool enough to be comfortable for t , Instantly, every bit of Super Suds rushes into ¢ through the water. Instantly every drop of water glass becomes creamy with soapiness. While in & This is how these two soaps act in your dishpen. : why Super Suds gets to work faster . . . cleans wil amazing swiftness.

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a Pian ea erin ictny, abe tg ah : F > ™ ig Raa! ort Se ee aa 1 4 h mn 7s ~ ______ $T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 42 -ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . di FRIDAY, JULY -5,. 1999... cccuudieeeeieneeiens | SATURDAY SAVINGS AT UNION 'WOMAN IS EDUCATION | cx £0 \| == ae | eS pene Values % a ~s ees 2 SS e eka NR SEAN RS Oe aR ies ‘ ~ 0d eR . a lr heme aee tera. aT. » aN ail . a - x — 4 "A siesta steele — — a , a dav or Berne ¥ . , Ewa ; Rs wha TY +X 1 s * ” on aS vies + “” ‘ vg, . - 7 * i! -" a ae ey ’ 3 Psa ; * Cae , Pete sali Ea ok : oo Serre z wv = a ‘e . mpene . ae lon al Rag te a . wo ek en ay % bai OR gprnngeonare. ¥ BS a NT Mita Ruth E. Fyrtle of Lincoln, Neb., Elecied President at Atlant: Ny Ea eS Le All Over ‘Ganstinae oe a, 6 ye x 238 ig: > as eae HOUSE FURNISHING CO. || | ce a4 2. pe Sage 1120 to 1130 Olive St. ae eee ene 2 Rhgem oe ee ne ig ghthae Specially Priced ! for Saturday Boiled Sugar Cured Ham and Butter Beans eo pee oo ~~ By ie Associated Press, | ATLANTA, Ga. July 5.—Offie| cial announcement was made be-/| =e :u; fore the representative assembly | | y Sy ave aes Y, of the National Education Asso- | | e y wigeuan| tS ciation, in convention here yester- | | Mid-Season ° Se G'/ : — pl / day, that Miss Ruth E. Pyrtle, prin- | ' j | ! j | f | | ! j | | 4 cipal of the Bancroft high school | qe | of Lincoln, Neb., had been elected | REDUCTIONS } | i ! j | f i | ! ! | ) Yi es Se 3 . : were yo Relag totem | keine. a Grit as o A i. 5. Purch ' aaaed of the John Darreas$e | FI ~ R be ~ E b D 3 HS : ae Wy | xd if a af 7s mt :. urcnases se —— 5 ie Smee SX ges Wey Entire $100,000; high school of Minneapolis. Miss Pyrtle was presented to the as- | | ie Me ate : | P is sembly and accorcged an ovation. | 1 re % | ne s aeaet Soo} be Announcement was made of} “— 2 eS oO! ee © y , ; is me ES BY Bedroom Stock Me election of the following vice pres- | ny oe ee | eS : > ; se oy ’ | a OK pgs. a yf Augusta, Me.; E. H. Whitney, | : ° i Cas. ont 2 fe c ugusta € | | | | aks ; ahi third Regular 2 Assistant Superintendent of Schools | | ai = a of Portland, Ore.; Miss Jean lL. | | + ty a | se ‘ ; Soules, Spokane, Wash; S M. | $34.75 Fibre Reed Desk | = Pa. . Prices “| | and Chair 22.50 . : ; =e. ee | £. it | ae ig aw. ‘ s 307 North 7th St. FORUM | CAFETERIA —_— ee eee ee —_—_——_— = =P == =e =e aE eae oa end —_ = apc & SEP Ragsdale, Memphis, Tenn.; Miss |Elizabeth McCormick, Superior, | | ~ Wis.: W. A. James, Austin, Tex.; | Ww. H. Holmes, Mount Vernon, N. |¥.; John E. Bryan, of Alabama, | Substantial reductions are offered on $12.50 Fibre Reed iand W. F. Bond, State Superin- | A oe , : | Sisliont of Public Instruction, of | all fibre reed Suites! The Suite pictur- 'Jackson, Miss. | ed, of three pieces, attractively design- ed with seats upholstored in cretonne. a. ewssiy ft a Pn i eb ape 14 ~ alee Treasurer Re-elected. esen surer, Henry | | . Fo Smith, baa the School | | Davenport opens into bed. | Fouae Reed | $ ¢ Education of Iniversity of | | . | of Education of the Unive y | Pay Only $5 Down! Indiana, at Bloomington, was re- elected. The directors re-elected | Frank E. Reynolds of Columbus, : O., as a member of the associa- ; . . tion’s Executive Committee. Jo- s dding $12.00 Solid Walnut 1 Mg a em ti he ROLES ARNIS, . Alida apne 2 ome 7 ear dieaaaians ake dete bees > ae a seph M. Gwinn, Superintendent of Schools in San Francisco, Cal., was re-elected a member of the Se i Ss pecials ROCKERS (Choice of 3 Pieces) The trustees met soon after the directors’ meeting and re-elected Walter R. Siders of Washington, D. Special 3 0% C., chairman, and Miss Kate V. —- : | Wofford, superintendent of schools | eS > | s ‘in Laurens County, South Carolina, | EG | : | las secretary. The association’s bud- | fo o>. E 5 45 $ get committee will continue in | 3 WN Sd >i “ts © ie GooDy EAR force for another year through a) eS a ak -* = eed vote of the directors. The board of directors of the as- | Tne ao — , ? goame The WY Id ‘sociation voted to recommend | Se OS Ss ee 5 Quality designed and Pee : or |Columbus, ©., to the executive ‘2 --Sus Sh = S: durably constructed. A beautiful Suite combining crotched walnut with burl Famous a ee oe BY ee P Has cane panel back. walnut overlays and rosewood and ebony trimming. Hyde Talks on Farms. | ee New Hollywood vanity and 22x50-~ch dresser have Venetian beveled mirrors, the chect is very unusual in . | Secretary Hyde in an address told | ‘ Tir e Regular $18 Helical-Top 50¢ Down— design. Fourth piece at small additional cost. the association that “a place of economic equality and opportunity e 1 S . 50c Monthly ‘for the American farmer must | pring Pay Onl 10 Monthl May Be Purchased 'be found.” “There are, happily, | Ol S / y $ y ‘many thousands of prosperous | Odd Chairs for Special Purposes, at Uni | 5’ he said, “but agriculture || Union on | farmers,” he said, “but agriculture $ ] 2 § 5 $1.98 to $5.95 $477, 3-Pc. Suite of Crotched Walnut.................$159 as a whole has had too small a l share of national presperity. This $537, 3-Pc. Suite of Butt Walnut.....................$9179 $567, 3-Pc. Suite of Butt Walnut.....................$189 EASY nation cannot afford to view with : complacency any inequality among A a: TERMS | the old people.” Made of oil-tempered wire encased ; | The one general answer to farm in a heavy angular iron frame. Weil W A NI | problems, he said, is organization wearin _- ' “to control marketing, to standard- &- * In Small Weekly or | iene Gee eed Fie eo | | DRE SSE RS R e f r i g e F a t QO r H e a Monthly Payments 'and distributing system which, | generally speaking, absorbs $2 for every $1 it returns to the farmer. | | , . Open From 8 A. M. | Thus the farmer can approximate | i e 5_ Thi AW, Poland, July 5—tThir- | drawers. ty-five persons were inj ie B d d OR € persons were injured, 19 fa e sprea s we : Pay Only $1 Down! Buying and selling plans are ‘ally, at Plaszow Station, near Cra- profitably promoted by advertising | cow, in a railroad wreck Wednes- | 4 Pay Only $1 Down! p : I. in the Post-Dispatch classified col- day night. A locomotive collided 50 umns, ri the station. e station $24.75 Walnut Chifforobes . . $19.75 Porcelain-Lined Leonard ........ 7 All-Porcelain Leonard rh bere: Re Ls AE Oey ton bate eT NE, * . ee seetintees at . ae se . a ee 2 er ae wy poy Sih bg ; Si oe oh tee rt eo oor cs tne thee ge aetna = 2rermtee — meee - : r: . v | OD Meme eo ee Pay Only $1 Down AGITATOR TYPE Pay Only $1 Down REDUCTION | |... ae = i | | SS | NEW EASY WASHER 9u13 Anes ON ALL ing-room Suite, two lamps, two pillows, dAvenport table. ; Le M PS ve table and a room-size | P E rug. | fA . big A ad! xtra heavy, seamle - Lowest Terms all colors and designs om $ 3 ) 75 Easy Terms Regular $19.75 pe Offered! Pay Only $1 Down - Day-Beds a | Regular $60 OUTFITS $59.75 mn ei $6.80 ¢ 50 9x12 Axminsters $ 50 a : Very newest designs, ex- WE ed Monthly tra heavy, seamless, ex- $ 50 Store Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. HAL bi tsneodinary values. Minhas st“ ae, Only $1 Down C . This efficient new EASY is now on display at ay Only = plete with cretonne-covered ar a Union. Come in and | “ervey ip ay a! es e © Ws pad, ends of walnut-finished steel, lA 1 developments! ne ae | Chinese and Persian ned eee wagiaaea” si . x . ney etn ye od RCN Peat ew alpen a aR RA ge I et om SRR ca NR tae th cae CT SP oh i ae eaepiphlegs b Boke Paes oe TT ee ee ee ee Easy Terms GF vetlel OPEV IGE Ss Bevin Shane aipein aig Gig seagag Rl el Ae aE ALN A AI! Ree errr © eee OR RR Te: it enue. ages Ai ip ee een ee ee ge ee Ses See bt Pied tot ORE Gee ORR ap: eR rei Lo TY ELL OR So ee TAL gv elas «ia AAV oy ee decorative steel cane panels. Rugs on Easy Terms EXCHANGE FT Pay Only $1 D : A Shight Carrying Charge if Purchased ORES | y y# mate on the Deferred Pavaana Plan ares 622 MARKET - 206 N.12 th ST.

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Trade in Your Old Furniture Union Purchases Entire $100,000 Bedroom Stock Superior Cabinet Co. at One- third Regular ~aA tat PR erie ae ray Sale of STERS ing Opportunities & =, 2 j “ ei Rh ee ee sed me ee Fiction — Fashions SP ; Household Topics and } 7 Popular Comics Women’s Features SS News Photographs ee ee a ee . Vl!) Wy ‘Miss Florence Trumbull, daughter of the Governor of Connecticut - $t._ Louis zoo Monday. —By 8 Post-Dispatch staff photographer. soso. al ss ‘ —sess. S$ FRIDAY. JULY 5, 19239. | S N y MQQQV eld adds dudmumuuddéddddéddédcdccOEE__ a YY” _ m on Wa : A 0 "F404, Y (Mn emmmcidddcazccdclac0QQ0Q0)OnAAOOOOO EEE ; SAL pL fp pis At tht ththitthi ttt TAP LAL EAL / Af , “7 TAKING JOHN BACK TO SCHOOL %Y SI Ne tah PMNS ay OS OR , ttt . , jf: ‘hy, pi, THE NEW WABASH STATION AT DELMAR BOULEVARDZ UMMM eLllLlllllllleeuuuuwthh by, yj | é 5 Fag, OE "i, si ee ort UPETIEETILELELLILYES , see oe sepetonnanminndinaiiine 7 iy Wii tbatUbif i 42 bs ORES OR a sf > : ‘ . : nie Ms % ra SAA A hehehehehe * > MYVVy OY SX SSS WS S SSS QSAR ;>»~wWwWN ee a eh ie . a “ Wy wie ~~ ~chagpy eig> ne ee > ore eee Pee eee Pe we ge ers BiB pATE. Soa *

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ete a 7 ides WOME og alll - ee le bs, aT Ng ogre? SH Ome ° “ay pate Cie id sleet d 3 Sacto BD Hh ce” Ninf ¥ artes nage. ger 18 oe . - . — fe ait . “ : _ A ms Pa ~ 2 - a aT ae : ’ Pa 7 aes ad oe, ewe ae we ie a ; “— B . Flee in pty he encoun = tes es pi meee ? - PRE ye aimopewh rch) ek gman aman ge oy lan aeenienet ka Pay oh ex. sy ~ ‘ ~ ¥ api bY ae ~ 24 ty ae S 5 ; . na pis AR Wise cae — bape . _ Ll = RR o : =“ me Mk Ape + hee aan haa . ae eaes ey ana ras q nal x : He ee sadnes is i wet aeeS F 2 es A met Rs eae ee ee n «® — * | PAGE 44 LI The St. Louis Post-Dispatch D ily M agazine Siew Jor the Jove of a Jady A ROMANCE fy jeffery Farnol © SYNOPSIS: Helen D'Arcy once voiced her disdain for Sir Richard Guyfford, but she was not aware of the romance that was to enter their lives. Neither does she know two of her ardent suitors—Viscount Brockichurst and Captain Des- pard—are plotting with Rich- ard’s cousin, Julian, to win her fortune by forcing her into marriage. Julian has challenged Richard to a duel, having been viciously whipped by his cousin jor some particulariy low vil- lainy. A chance meeting—a delightful breakfast in a se- guestered nook—and the ro- mance of Helen, the beautiful, and Richard, the dashing no- bleman, course. Starts on its stormy CHAPTER 146. A WISE DUCHESS. OR a moment none moved or F spoxe: then Capt. Despard laughed softly. “And now, my lady, if you are ready?” the captain suggested. Helen stood awhile as if lost in thought, then, turning suddenly, gave Sir Richard her hand; said she: “The Duchess, sir, bade me say she expects you at the Moat Houst¢, and will be happy to welcome you whenever you will. and. indeed—so shall 1!" Then she made him a Stately curtsey, stooped to kiss lit- tie Shuri, and was gone, with Capt. Despard attendant. “Master,” said old Truffeni, “you as stands up for the ‘poor folk’'— when us meets again, mebbe the ‘poor folk’ stands up for you—ay, ay, for death shall be all about ye. ah, and [| sees troubles creeping on ye, wi’ dangers a-many, but love shall come also, and by it shall ye live, for love is strongest of all.” “Love?” he repeated. “Verily. young master, not and mind yve—the Glory.” At this, he glanced heavenward. but saw the radiant cloud was van- ished quite away. He stood awhile lost in wondering speculation; when he looked around, it was to find himself alone. “Days ago.” said my lady. frown- ing up through the branches of the cherty tree, “T gave the man your message. And the man comes not. Well, confound the man!" “Fie, Helen!” murmured An- gela. “Remember how wickedly we have misjudged the unfortunate gentlenian. how cruelly we have wounded his sensibilities.” “Say, rather, his detestable pride!” cried my lady. “And shure.” quoth the Duchess, “pride is always so very detestable —in other folk!” “And alas,’ sighed Angela, shak- ing her pretty bead, “oh me, the poor gentleman so soon to die!” “Die, child—ta die? Is it Si: Richard Guyfford you mean?” “Indeed, Helen! They say he is certainty doomed.” “But—two gentlemen may surety fight without killing each other.” “Ay, ay!’ nodded the Duchess. “Thrue enough, me dear, some gentiemen may but these won't: shure here will be murderous busi- ness, and nothing but dith itself shall prevent ‘em killing each other.” “Nay,” sighed Angela. “If either kili t’ other, ‘tis poor Sir Richard must Jie.” “Heavens above!” exclaimed my lady. “And why must you be so sure, little fool?” “Nay—why, Helen, oh, my dear, why so angry with poor me?” cried Angela, amazed at Helen's sudden gust of passion. “Because, miss, if anyone be killed ‘twill be all, your dojng:” “Mine? Oh, Helen? Oh, my dear- est!" wailed Angelia. “How-—how am I to blame?” “For writing your three times accursed letters, for mixing up your villains,” cried Helen, be- tween snapping white teeth. Whereat Angela bowed meek, pretty head and wept softly. s cI grieve Hand o chair, frowned up through the shady branches of the cherry- tree again, Angela wept. and the Duchess, finger and thumb sud- denly arrested in her snuffbox, watched Helen's abstracted face with a singular interest; thus was silence awhile save for Angela's weeping. “Ah, kind heaven aid me!" she moaned at last. “And him!” “And him!” “Whor" demanded the Duchess, sharply. “Whoever lies in most danger,” answered Helen. “Hal” exclaimed the Duchess. “Angela, my dear choild, don’t snivel; *twili make your pretty ltit- tle nose like a strawberry.” “Oh, I know—!I know!” watied Angela, “and Mr. Trumpington ex- pected! But how may [ help my tears and Helen so cruel? And hew was I to know Sir Richard was not Mr. Julian—I mean that Sir Julian was—Oh, my poor heart is S O Helen, leaning back in her exclaimed Helen. breaking, I vow!" My iady Helen uttered a sniff; Angela bridied and turning upon Helen like a defiant rr , An ominous prophecy of love and death—a pledge of Romany friendship. Angela: In love with him!! Helen (disdainfully): In love—I? Who with, miss? Angela (desperately): Why-—Sir Richard Guyfford! Oh, you may flash your eyes at me—but you're blushing. you know you are! For { know, ma’am, | know! Han’t you been riding every day in your new- est French habit a purpose to meet him? Han't you been breakfasting with him—alone in arbors? And gypsies telling your fortunes? Oh. I know! Capt. Despard told me, so don't deny it, ma’m, don't dare deny it! Helen (sternly): Hold your tongue, miss, and weep! Weep till your eyes are like gooseberries and your nose like a carrot.. Be per- fectly assured that I despise you for an odious rattle! Duchess (closing snuffbox with may): Gemini! And that proves it! Helen (looking down her shapely nose, beneath disdainful, drooping lashes): Proves what, I'll beg leave to know? Duchess: Yourself knows ‘tis phwat you've known and (I've guessed this week past—'tis in love y are! Helen (superbly contemptuous): Madam, ‘tis odious suggestion! Duchess: "Tis love him ye do an’ himself no better a poverty-struck squire! Helen (recoiling gracefully): Now, madam, you shock me! Suffer me to retire, for I protest to heaven you— Duchess: Your fine airs and graces are wasted On me that dan- died ye on this knee—a squalling brat. Helen (in hushed voice): Hor- rors! Oh, most revolting! (She shudders, covers her face and, magnificent in defeat, turns and sweeps from them, across the lawn and so, majestically into the house). ~ - . HEN the Duchess laughed till she choked, and chuckled until her whole person, and great el- bow chair shook with suppressed merriment, and Angela checked her weeping to stare. “Tis small, clever soul y’ are!” quoth the Duchess, at last—“Come, let me kiss thee. “But oh, dear ma’m, my surely hates me!” “Ay course she does, for the mo- ment, but *twi’ pas: selen’s fu- ries never last. But, b’ the swect saints, if she be not in love she'll be thinking o’ love. and, thinking on ‘t, she'll be head over ears in love afore she knows it. But phwat made ye guess ‘twas Sir Richari., my honey?” “Oh, ma’m,. I didn’t! I thoughc in my heart ‘twas Capt. Des” ¥ ee a Helen Chapter Eleven. A FEMININE RUSE. EANWHILE, Helen, standing M before the largest mirror in her bed chamber, stared at the reflection of her loveliness with troubled eyes, vexed, surprised, wondering: “Could it indeed be true ?—Pre- posterous!” “But why must she remember the loose button on his cuff: the sudden wry he had of lifting his chin and looking at her as if about to ask some question that never came; the quick vitality of his brown eyes; the small scar that made a dimple beside his mouth: bis odd trick of whistling softly between his teeth—why?” My lady turned her back on the mirror and, leaning forth of the open lattice, gazed dreamily round about the pleasant countryside. And when she had viewed this tempting prospect a while and sighed over it, she rang for her maid, And after some while my tady descended the stair, the folds of her riding habit over her arm, and so to the stables, there to wait im- patiently what time old Ben and one of the grooms saddled The reared gracefully, and was out and away through the grassy paddock. But scarcely were they beyond the village than was a cliatter of pursuing hoofs, and my lady found Capt. Despard beside her. Helen frowned, the Captain bowed. “Helen,” said he gently. “Helen, | love thee!’’ “And so ’tis I wish you good-by, | ” Capt. Despard smiled. “And yet,’ Helen, I dare venture to think you will be my wife sooner or later.” ~ =e 5 him and wheeled her mare, but outshot the Captain’s long arm and he grasped her rein, then. down whizzed my lady’s riding switch and Capt. Despard, losing the rein, glanced from the red welt on his wrist to where my lady gal- leoped her mare 50 yards away. And the Captain smiled still, but his horse leaped in pursuit. But spur how he would, my lady’s fleet mare increased her lead until the Captain was eft far behind; and yet. Capt. Despard, being the man he was, still smiled and still Spurred in determined chase. Helen leapt her mare through the gap in ruined park wall and cantered until she espied a man. busily engaged with a pair of shears trimming a woefully shagey hedge; but even at this distance she knew him, wherefore my lady checked her steed and tossing off her plumed hat, she shook down her abundant hair and spurred her Witch sharply, which reared, plunged and set off in sudden, wild career, Thus Sir Richard heard a sud- den cry, the muffled thunder of galloping hoofs, and turning, be- held a vision wonderful: bronze- gold tresses out-streaming on the sunny air, and all loveliness sway- ing to every graceful bound. Sir Richard dropped his shears, and small wonder! . .. then again came that cry: M Y LADY merely glanced at “Stop—oh, step her!” Sir Richard poised himself for | sudden and desperate action... On came those swift, trampling hoofs nearer nearer yet— but now, secing the perfect poise and balance of her lithe figure, despite her so agonized appeal, his eyes twinkled, his firm lips curved to sudden smile: then, he sprang and caught tae bridle. A sudden wrench mare was away~—riderless, ard’s arms—that is to say. her eyes were fast shut. and her sup- ple body lay very soft in his em- brace and unusually limp. Thus stood he gazing down into the face pillowed on his shoulder. the | for my lady tay swooning in Sir Rich- | studying it feature by feature—the wide, low sweep of brow. the sen- sitive nostrils. the vivid mouth: to be sure her deep bosom rose and | fell somewhat quickly, but her face—how utterly serene. never the quiver of an eyelash! So Sir Richard bowed his head and kissed her. and he did it with a singular deliberation: he kissed her hair, one eye and her mouth and, finding her yet a-swoon, he kissed her mouth, one eye. and her hair and, indeed, was in the act of doing this for the third time when she looked at him and frowned. She: Where am 17? Sir, I be- tleve you kissed me. He: I'm sure of it. She: Sir, "twas wholly detestable | act. , He: Ma'’m, aberration of a happy moment. ADVERTISEMENT Greater Beauty . ' ‘twas the blissful | For Lovely Women Beauty's first requisite—skin per- | fection. Thus, the fairest and wisest | use MELLO-GLO Face Powder tha! | spreads more amoothiy and produces & youthful bloom. Its new Frenc) — makes MELLO-GLO stay on nger and bans the shiny nose | dae agg pastiness, flakiness, | rritation and large pores, Use MELLO-GLO, ~ * : j She: And I a-swoon! Oh, shame, sir! He: But a-swoon so gracefully apt! Here my lady had the grace to. change color. She: Have you no better excuse to urge? He: Only the best of all—your- self, She: How, sir, how? D’ye take me for one to be lightly kissed—a thing so shameless, a creature so light? Set me down this very mo- ment! - ~~ * O, with the extremest of pre- § cautions. he set her feet. to earth, bowed and stood back while she ordered her attire with deft, feminine touches. My lady frowned and began to put up her shimmering tresses, the while he watched her with pro- found interest, whistling softly through his teeth. “What is yonder, sir?” she asked, nodding towards the hedge he had been trimming. “Come and see—if you will?” he answered, a little diffidently. “Your mare seems quiet enough, re- markably so.” “Nay, "tis deceitful creature, pray secure her, sir, whiles 1 seek my hat.” And so, the mare safe-hitched, and her hat found after no great search, since my lady knew exact- ly where to look for it, Sir Richard brought her into what had once been a fair garden but now a place of weedy desolation. “Oh, a wilderness!” Helen. “Wilderness indeed!” he an- swered. “And yet "twas my moth. er’s garden once on a time.” “Why. then.” said Helen softly, “surely it is a very holy place. Then here, Sir Richard, here in this hallowed garden, | will con- fess I did trick you.” Sir Richard bowed. “And I tricked you exclaimed because, The Beautiful and ; ’ : ’ Haughty Helen Is Forced Into a Rather Startling Ad- mission. since you are too infinite proud to visit us, I became so infinite hum- ble as to seek you thus. And, wherefore, do you suppose?” ms | THE CHILD'S WARDROBE Deauville Ace Sir Richard shook his head? “Because 1, Helen D’Arcy, hav- | ing misjudged one, Sir Richard | Guyfford, would now very humbly crave Sir Richard, his pardon... . Forgive me if yeu will.” And she reached out her hand. ~ * a O he clasped her hand, § tus stood—all unwitting other eyes that watched them so keenly fierce. and ears that hearkened so avidly. So Sir Richard lifted her hand, kissed it, and, letting it fall, stared | hard at the shears again. “Madam,” said he,-. a little un- evenly, “I .. . am infinite grate- ful.” “and. you forgive me? Then give me some token for proof of eur friendship.”. "Willingly; what wouldst have?” She laughed. “There—you shall ceive me your ring.” “Tis tattered thing!” he an- swered. “It was my father’s.” “Nay, then keep it.” “No, no,” he answered. Now seeing she would not accept it, he and) of | took her hand and tried the ring | .oi. with one corner stitched back on each finger. but finding them all | too slender. “For the present it must lie there,” it into her purse. “What will you have in exchange?” “The little cat’s-eye ring you're wearing.” “TF will give you this!” said she, and reaching to white neck, drew thence a small gold chain whereon was a locket. “I have worn it since I was a child—stoop your head, So he obeyed and she hung sir!” cross about his sun-burnt the throat. “Henceforth we are friends | pledged.” (Copyricht. 1929.) A budding romance meets an ob- stacle in tomorrow's chapter. Cherry Cups Sift 1 pint flour, %% teaspoon salt and 4 level teaspoons baking pow- der. Rub into it 2 level table- and she dropped | spoons-butter and about 2-3 cup milk. thin. diameter, putting 10 stoned cher- ries in each. Sprinkle with brown sugar and twist tops of dough so as to hold them tight. Bake 15 minutes in a hot oven. According to tests by scientists in Vienna, more letters on an oculist's card can be identified under yellow light than under blue or white. SPRAYING No more moth-killing. The new idea is mothproofing. It means getting ahead of those devouring moth-worms so they can never even begin to eat your clothes. This mothproofing isaccomplished by the use of Larvex, a new and different method. Moth-balls, cedar-chests, tar-bags and insect-killerscan’t stop moth-. worms from eating your clothes. But with Larvex you do stop them. You make your woolen clothes as safe as cotton. Larvex is odorless, non-inflammable and guaranteed as advertised in Good Housekeep- ing Magazine. SPRAYING LARVEX, for upholstered furniture, coats, suits, etc. One spraying lasts a whole year. $1 for a pint or, with atomizer which lasts years, $1.50. RINSING LARVEX, for such wash- able woolens as blankets, sweaters, etc. This is in powder form (50c a package) and you just dissolve it in water, then soak and dry— that’s all! Both kinds sold by drug and department stores everywhere. The Larvex Corporation, 250 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. RINSING Knead lightly and roll out | Cut into rounds 5 inches in | AR ne The information for this article comes from a leafiet written dy Maude Campbell, Assistant Specialist in Clothing, Division of Teztiics and Clothing, Bureau of Home Economics, distributed by the U. 8. De- partment of Agriculture. Special Finishes. trated above have been made from cotton voile. The dress to the left has been made of white voile stitched with green yarn and bound about the neck with green voile to match. White voile binds the center front opening and the armholes. The only fastening on this dress is the bow tie which hangs nearly to the bottom and is a continuation of the neck bind- ing. To be in keeping with the design on the front. pockets can be made of a double square of TT tra three pretty dresses illus- with yarn. Soft green voile with appliqued circles of several colors, to rep- resent balloons, makes the pretty dress to the right. The circles are made double, stitched and turned, thus forming smooth finished edges. Another suitable finish would be machine hemstitching. cut to form picot edges. This dress has raglan sleeves, slightly gath- ered, set-in pockets and neck are bound with the green voile. A big hem adds to the practicability and charm of the dress. The decorative shirring on the Orange voile dress in the center is made by threading the machine with fine brown yarn on the yob- | bin and orange thread on top. The yarn is drawn up to give the de- sired fullness after the five parallel rows of stitching are made. The neck and sleeves are bound with the orange voile and_stitched in brown voile. General points of value to the maker of children’s dresses are that every outfit should have at least one pocket. If the dress does not call for it. the bloomers or drawers can have the pocket. This! Suits of Was O-PIECE costumes. leading cve ag daytime wear at L this time the two skirt and pullover as for one-piece dress and shart cup yellow and citron, « gala dances. Shaded } pansy and petunia. alse hu ed admiring comment. | is essential for the child's comfort and training. Another important thing is to make the dress most simple. Collar and sleeves can be put on or left off in accordance with the style and requirement of the dress. Dresses can be made charming with or without sleeves or collars, an@ the ease with which these items can be made and worn are the most important considera- tions. Sweet Potato Croquettes In these days when the sweet po- tato appears on menus all summer a solution for the potatoes on the otherwise cold platter is found. It adds just that touch of heat that proves appetizing. Mix together 2% cups of riced sweet potatoes, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 2 table- spoons milk, 1 well-beaten egg, % teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons chop- ped blanched almonds, \ teaspoon paprika. Chill on the ice, mold, roll in egg and breadcrumbs and fry in deep boiling fat. How Rashes Annoy! BATHE them freely with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry gently, and apply Cuticura Ointment. Ic is surprising how quickly the irritation and itching stop and after a few treatments the rash , ‘Thin te atten? Soe ait Sore of skin troubles. Soap 25¢. Oinement 25c. and 50c. Talcuai 25c. Sample each free. Address: Cuticura, Dept. 14T, Malden, Mass. It’s the Wake-up Food ) freed vores energy food these summer morn- ings, but you want it ight and easily digest- ible. Try a heaping bowlful of the Wake-up Food, Post Toasties. Here’s a delicious breakfast that’s as light as _ toasted flakes can make it, and full of energy te fight off that lazy, bot weather FRIDAY, JULY é. 1923. MEDIT MARRIEI By HELE! NO WEDI Men won't marry 50 yea sculine) in the June (ma X believe all you read like Heaven! There Dag tne is side of Paradise ge th - n hear the rumbil mme, say the revolt Pg if you You c4 La fe is WOMAN who robs ma into docility with her lu edding ceremony, makes his nose to the & keeps ‘ man who turns bh iserable civilized It It is ¥° e but @ ring: eddins ‘ it is woman who sets UE tion for him to i tries to dodge U as } conven y when he It is womans who insists amused; oo being admi and on being married whet ad It is woman who persists his spare time, when all kisses. odd . Ia short, if woman could ment, a2 man could leac ing only occasionally, and or his complexes. ” But let a man hand a wt ly backs bim into a dinne king up harrowing ways of ight be enjoying himself, ° a It is she who serves Lim » dab of food disguised wit js passionately longing for ed potato. * And who polishes the fie nsive Persian rugs, and them with his muddy boo n” It is woman who covers % look out of them, and cB * he can't see what he’s re@ y his precious old clothes « Take all the wedding riz man will be a free, free Samson after Delilah bobt * Wise virgins will do rush for the last of the ri HUMAN BODY p Dr. Logan Clendenig BACKACHES ACKACHES are nearly as¢ mon as headaches. And as mysterious. The nm fession is always getting Aposiurms (or to speak pre iposia) on backaches and They do this becat mY people have one oF so that both contin mt problems for the these symposia one ! after another will get up about the subject from <point. For instance, ches an orthopedic Giscuss the causes of back found in diseases of the the spiné. Then a kidney ust will discuss backache Ridney disease. Then a £ or specialist in 4 *m% will discuss the R appears in women cat s of the pelvic organs, it's all over patients k me bDackaches and not much relief for them. Te is one other notte about these symposia. Sy ever thinks about ha Tal practitioner read «@ mut his experience with And yet it would & viewpoint of that id be valuable — the ofaman who is Sorts of people as they amstives in his hands—his Valuation of the met 'Pecialists. I know f ® that the specialists if a ceneral Practitio *s to discuss their f the viewpoint of the ationer should be vals he sees the patient Felationships—bodily. ‘ and economic. Ané@ & person has the Suse there is any =~ *Pine or muscles or _Mterus but because the vecause the burden has to bear ie too back. That is ! practitioner sees. ‘three commonest Ruman race are -& he and beliyache. fF Sop to think that eat Py chologic nificance Be ‘Copyright, 1999.) Br sults for small “test ed. especially if thé a such as handkerchiefs of navy blue,

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FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929. 7 Deauville Accen Suits of Wash" ash WO-PIECE costa P leading everything” aca | daytime wear at Deauviné, _jthis time the two pieces are »| skirt and pullover as f | one-piece dress and short + Striped and cnecked wash | sleeveless dresses with a j|coats are the uniforms of morning crowds on the boardy and tennis courts. In the noon one-piece dresses of the type, except that the dresses 'japt to be jong sleeved and |jackets sieceveless, are worn. - White so far leads ever, else for evening wear, with } a close second. White frocks a: apt to be of chiffon. satin or but the majority of the | dresses are tulle. | Against the black and costumes, diamond jeweiry | Out conspicuously, and there _|to be more and finer a on. nay ever before. a few yellow frocks, stem at shades of bu . yellow a citron, _j}gala dances. Shaded appear “ {ed nee conument, A Diiiecsion to the Icing If an iced cake must be Wrapped — d carried, stick a few toothpicks 10 the icing and the pa. per carefully over these small stilts. ye; They will keep the - paper om | touching the icing and there will be no trouble about the icing stick. l@jing to the paper when it is re. moved. SS cans le Bones | - blue tulle Dansy and petunia, also have creat. _ FRIDAY. JULY 5, 1929. I The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 46 EDITATIONS —OF A— MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND NO WEDDING RINGS! | won't marry 50 years oe (masculine) in the June § * e all you read in There will pelieve 4 like Heaven! Cosmopolitan. from now, Just like that! i: 2% the magazines, this world will soon | be neither marrying nor giving in ' age this side of Paradise if the men have their way. * can hear the rumblej of masculine revolt from coast to | + 3 33 _ say the revolutionis ts, is The White Man's Burden! > cues ee ee = ~ ere ¢ . en . . SOO COLT AS Ai eR RN I NB tee ants ee ihn ; : : 1a haw Bort ~

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¢ &r a PNY Sm, veh a fh ow ve FRID ae Se ; je ae a ! PAGE 46 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine JULY i. 8 ee a en ee 1 AN aE PAR RN MP le eee re Ey tee COR te mm te ooes Myre iy Gn. THE AIR| TONIGHT Gladys Rice, soprano, an Prt or under David n, Will give a recital o clock. hestra * — a renter Oe ~ ‘ —— > -agebdl as o — . os A niece OI ag gia core sth, “An Old iil open the re over KWK at pranoad, ; ons Qi program: 7” oral Opuls songs, songs by a ¥ sb ; weekly sports Graham McNamee will w weekly Gillette pro- h will go on the air for ;:30 tonight over NBC stations. sponsored by the Razor Co. Sam known radio di- lead the orchestra. eve unique in- . . ; unusuai id a the first time | orche KWkK and 5 o clock. Mever’s WIL at KVR tl IF te gm tage Semte O nh OOS AE eth AN lB Ne ty Fon = — com- wood- specialty “eee eee Instru- ntations by brasses and harmonizing on og: 2 selected the straight The male will range songs to as on Milton iInett¢ ) nai repute progi am ~~ @ >? . convL.eni- Nation Broadcasting KSL 9:40, . 3340 ms and news ‘tt to the Middle- 10:40, 11:40 a. 40 p. m. Mar bull a nd of interes supp Service, U. 5. Agriculture an changes. alae de ttaibes Rice, prano, with concert o1 Prices Department d Principal tra. erers. 5:55 P. M. —Fin al baseball sco Band. 8:30 P.M. —“The Abroad e 9:00-9:30 P.M.—1: odians. . 10:30 P.M.—Park Dance Music. Saturday (Daytime) 9:15A.M.—Rad Institute Post-Dispatch Radio Station vlicght weekday broadcast ‘tins West. lied by Market News EC x- 5:30 P.M.—Dark Town Wand: 6:00 P. M.—Cities Service Ho 7:00 P.M.—Su mmer Melodies.” 7:30 P.M.—Schradertown Br ‘ ** Hor 7 2 Ae oe SS ery ; ae Ket of Rati hes res. ur. ass i | featured in broadcast at an Armstrong Quaker 8 o'clock over KWK. CHAIN PROGRAMS | TONIGHT _| 1al Broadcasting Co. 5:00—CLADYVS RICE, SOPRA »3. CONCERT ORCHESTRA — WEAF 5: 30—D ARK KSD. WE 6 :00—CITIES servic — WRHRAF KVOwW WP hry wwe 7 00—"*st MMEK MELODIES” — KSD we? WGN. VDAF Wow Wwwd 7:30—M HK ADERTOWN BAND — KSD WEAF. WDAF. WOC. WGY. WWd Red "ESD | KSD Ue het ae R—KS= Ar WW a Ww { Ww. 8; — Gossar — 7 Ny JAF. Win vWw 8: oo r AMAL WS GOES ABROAD” ‘ —HKSD. WHAS wMe 9: 00—Sk ELLODIANS — RED WOD. KOA WOO. WY 9: en WEAF, WHAS. WSM. WEAF " . National ‘SA ibd Co. Blue 5:00—GLADYS LEE, SOPRANO—KWK. 5: IS —Sut IBBS’ TALK—KWK. KDKHA, VLV K 5:30-—DIXIE CIRCUS — WJZ, KYW. WSM. WHAS. 6 :00—1 RIADORKS—kK WK WIZ. KD! G: — 7 7 4 mi F ™ 1 Z 4 - fre e 4 ‘ : Pe ~n » - ‘ ~*~ c Advance sale of tickets daily 9 to 5, Sundays 12 te 5, at the MUNIC- BB a hg [PAL OPERA TICKET OFFICE, Lobby Arcade Building, Sth and Olive. Kishen WIL Telephone MAin 1600. Seats are now selling fer all rematning perform- 6 :00—ALL ARTIST SEXTETTE — WIL. ' ances of the 1929 season. No waiting in line. Four courteous attendants a | fo serve you. Buy seats in advance to obtain the heat locations. Ticket O11 1) "ROG w— W] S: > sam OLLEGE PROGRAM— ot pean | offices In Forest Park open nightly at 7 o'clock, Sundays at 12 neon. °: SOHN AND NED—W 1 10:00-—NEAPOLITAN NIGHTS — WIL. KFAB il 00—MILLER AND PETERSON—WIL. 11: 20—STOLL “ rt TH™M ACES—WI1 IL be i | 12 :00—DANCING RING ‘S—— WIL 1;00—RHVTHM ve bs—W aikowsks lah’s He — Th rogram follows: : Strickland | Yindustat eer a nPlakeosis glee te ee ABC Broadcasting Co. elgesees sama | stra. 5:00—VIC MEYER’S ORCHESTRA — * PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS he Rollickers over KMOX ‘Steppin’ Out” with cast ine} Arthur Nealy = io 4 Out of- Tor wn Stations oe eS. _ : STARTS rue prosran DAY Their program 2 Lussian bridal sote. “The Sextet VEAP prog Novgorod.” wt] : , 3g) “In a Rusvian “—— KM«°X at joss |e N ore of promin leard over .- x > geyt t \ ow & : rf? — . jore Ont } * J . -.. lies . a4s . ee | . icta- +», } = + " r 7), soy f $ ' >> | . P . 7 >» , +>. | ‘ " unie {Ui ai tee’ iki ‘ ai i | i , rliggil . +e on ; a — ’ 3 . - , “— 4 T 4 | . .~ © % : s 2 - ‘ Ait 4 ; : ’ ‘ ; } ’ aa ~ © " ‘ sl. alt ‘ ‘ . . . . . — > — b 4 > y 4 —_ , — on i ~*~" . , a , . ° ’ i} ae AD LX tii i ~~ i iaailit & a- ee: . ’ , j + " e . * % - - ae ie J ; ’ . c ‘ “ “a 4 . « : ‘ - + ~~ | ‘ , as , = _ . * we« aan Mite : * ‘ + _ r r , at " 4 is. ri i C4 i chiit Ld. ‘ ste are ; =. j ‘ ) ?"» . ce ~ J 4 . > > | ’ . 2 a ‘ ‘ a A | ‘ ~ > ’ . ( A Brilliant Comedy Drama ot American Lifs ma METRO-GOLOWYN MAYERS oy ALL TALKING ERNST HARES | | iar song PICTU RIE at the Console : ta F Ps v a . ¥ aod — . a = q «*% 7 ‘ a ¥* 4 ax ogts . . eee 4 , a OE * ~ oe ; ~ 4 .) « “—- * . Br. a $ ee . a ta « a + * fp*Aa*s \ 4 . * w+ in Le . .* ; * . . : F a th . ; q " — . _* . . . ‘ . i ‘ ‘ ' ial > y * -. . ‘? ‘ . i. P Y . 4 ~ ) . + 7. on ar ¥ rite | \ tin gr : ; : > :: ’ mn A A ‘ = : ' ss ‘ : - | o . — : ce ‘ ‘ Os ae . et o 7 ? 4 . 4 t i ; ¢ ’ ‘ " ’ en MTS . —— ° « * = ] % _ Puen’ ad a ; . > | 7 a . | * ] . Dd — q ‘eo ane [ a4 i 4 j y ‘ Lt ’ ) ’ . 2 I . . ovirone >} " “ “> a a’ ic U Aad - . . ° 8 . . . i. ‘ | } j i ‘ i ’ ; ’ ii ; iz : y P, 4 ‘ a+ ' = . . . ra Pie ™ 5 ; ‘ * » — a . i ' } i i j ‘ . P : w* _ : - i : a Ry , a? _ ” 4h . ad r . } 14 } = : 4 : vA } Bi T 4 ’ 5 ii 4 oat iT i 4 i 4464 iit P| ¢ aw . ‘% ’ 4 A 4 .¥ “ ) 4) : - ' ‘ , + ‘ ‘ Bee r a ; . . . . . . ‘ ‘ A i ~ " . , .. " ’ *7 s*} L th lide . i —— . ry na . . ee . a : ~ ‘ \ r¢ \ j 7 .% ‘ : ai pa ' i ; - 9 ) »* VY, lisa mo ~ ‘) ’ + os v¥ ry Oy @T) Pall tiie . ; » | } —- " * . ‘. egg — peakit sais Sanat hemes the ; : Requires Proper ubes. } rriis Hare of nc rol: 7 . % ale vy Ry she 4¢t ita ‘ . : -* ' ~~? ‘> { ; ; _ : > - ‘ , . . 1 4.4% ’° . A jn . ( : q , ; \ KWkKE: l 1 1 a ae ‘ | ] : . ? | ’ ; . 7? | Tory -_ whieh ft circult is designed. n + Ts. . > = 7 ** re | ’ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ’ 17 or a wo : t 7 ) ron ; f } . T crf by tlh» ‘ e - : j j a. . tk Vif or » ; Lot ‘ = TrIMo©o¢ no’ ” T -* ‘> . , root a , : ‘ qailii ‘ i ‘ 4 = | Paa rh : . > ac i. i : : i ~s " ; . ‘ . . tt. 3° ’ . ‘ sé . Emerson ng. Ernie B ritone: to be select!, | Skellodians will be broadcast over) aaanted to + naieaiada . > i j ; : : . “ pt ‘ ‘ rs q rs » ’ ‘*% 6% rT ‘ rey . . ud Lid . - . Ot? . *\ wr) , > ‘ . + } we os re . 7. 7 . *4 ’ ’ yiiit sit . 4 t . . « ee | > ' ‘ ' aaht a . ‘ neve , Snwne } > % ‘ ‘ , | , ’ ur ve i a = a . oa = (> Cath CONRAD NAGEL SATURDAY — ’ and are Lb 1 PRBS —iller HS AY 758 BOR aie mrocsinghye st FIRST ALL NATURAL COL OR HIT ON WITH | All-Singing, Talking, Dancing ‘Gra 7 The following s is to be su! procra! eee CLL ea aes ye" The Thrill of a Lifetione.c ae Hail It the Entertainment ‘k be Ss ead on Any Screen— Peed Oia 2 SPS Pere RE OUED BT Opay Canoe ee One Renee ee eee ‘ecard to the are to be se Bob of the Tr which is schedule a ck, are su] as where the > “tent show” an: canny “ 3 anda 10-inch Oscillating. General bilectric Fans in $2.75 List 45-Volt B BATTERIES Northwind S 4-speed 10.69 amd Westinghouse Stock ths tory »f ne of father had the were his ed him like no longer con happiness past follow . = = 73? e ‘O1] } ($3.75 size; 45-volt till he could HEAVY out ae ti ati ti te ERAS Pc: " roe ‘ eh 50% i rw - ~ ma a Fight eM » ve Mae Foes : . wae me eS , Sata |. CARY Bieean fe > fn. oe = s 2 A year stam > ens lng. aie gM scan 2 tory” worker, his mothe r ¢ ere 7 a Ned Aare scheduled : . : | CP tices. cna he himsett had a prison O¥eF WIL at 9:15, tN | HB SO-ZaS= || SESSIELOVE ~ LEILA HYAMS pe ‘ ord be hen he secr aby marri . ox : olite 1 Night: * a ce neert . Wr ’ insured | OIRECTEOD BY Aer oD iy ~ _— 4 Aitny Man. . or ge rT a : My scnedaute ver | ie ‘\ | . : VILMA FUBES PESETZAI |, AND ST. LOWS i" vu" Li. Is BS ,, || THEATER ee FIRST HEAVEN ORSAESTRA Lompiete with wattery. 95c GOLD SEAL AC TUBES Dragon: coding r~ thf 35 ole ¢ -rince Karl, Phile« rnter oi a We a“ ' : WILLIAM DE. MILLELD FINEST ge wt. WOE s Or ance tunes by Georgie Stoll and ars > Seer ' CX 301A Tubes C a — -_ = , coo | on thythm $A may be eard +N 94. } x £ TALKING "cell Eveready —— s eves vers ' a 2 iOCK and at y ‘tr ‘ i Every Tube $3.00 UX280, 4.80 O’More Guaranteed. $1.75 UX226. call the Nyy. Se OQ “> Pe LOC AL ST ATIONS rince.” during broadcast ver | KFUO. (330k . at 7:90. instru: ental ensem! oT ho * oaai ners” + Lies AMOX. (¢1090kc) —) ~ s what you will say . | Rage | Oars ie 2 8:30. wchen vou hear the new SCKEEN GRID RCA RADIOLA 44 = ia § = a ae tee ane, eS ee oe * ®) c= * LRAND AT WASHINGTON” : / Tomorrow WILLIAM FOX Presents v Nek oe ne BERT GORDON & SQUIRE _ “The Camp-Fire Boy” tt a a Sold PEGGY LEWIS and AMES | one ittinguished Broadway Sters HARRY GIRARD AND CO. 20—-GOLDEN VOICED CIRLS—20 Featuring ANITA MURPHY Colereture Sep-ene > © &-e ¢o- Another "SPANTASMA> Idee Vivian Fay “Red” Corcoran end « Brilliant Bevy of Hollywood $UE CAROL in “CIRLS CONE WILD” “PIC with Anna | LIVING Pas, Terma. Your Old Set Taken in Trade. 1400 SEATS AT $1.00 500 SEATS AT 75c TAKE ANY DELMAR CAR OR BUS © Dewntown Box Office: 8 CVAD’ arm. It Lecust—CEntral 4169 meats ‘ mre Is Program Director. with lie i MoM. White ~4 vears oid. ' progra n @irector for WGR., But io, N. Y. Alice Maslin, KMOX, St. Louia, is one of the few other young | , Women who hold such posts. Next Week Frank Warde Beg. Sunda LEON ERROL—LOUISE BROWN Ale: eae “Songs of His Own” Z Last Times Today—Lita Grey Chapli 7 " i 7 ak Nees a. witee - 4 “LADY FINGERS” First Time Outside New mest For SCREEN GRID end ALI, OTHER A-C Sete

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. 7 si 2 a ae a FULY 6. 1b - | ‘ ; En : “ ie as, The St. Louis Post-D h Daily M j ; So gent 2 ize. | e St. Louis Post-Dispatc aily Magazine PAGE 47 ? PHOTOPLAY THEA — ” : : — 3 | aS ae a nq , . 4 : — RAS THEATERS ROSS-WORD PUZZLE Bobby Thatcher—sy ceorge scorm A Dozen Referees Ph Sots Far? - ch sO” 1h £ aedieatl , ~ $$ —— = a hwiwt — | | . 2 re oe a Se —_ FE TF PS pe eae a BYVE GOT TO STOP Eyl CUT THAT a iat GeT BACK AND LET ME ae ig seer a ROWING AT POOR OLD NES MY SI as bat me es WwW we OuT FIGHT HIM: HE ze. : >F Z|. | | nie ee ee 7 THE REST OF YOUSE STAND = ” ie . h vi 2 SOMETHING YOU.) 3 = as * ateatee - hed , 9-7 .- a = ‘ti pie Re i a yy] OONT WANT! a OO EES fps alg * oar ede ae | | = ~» ’ é: ~ Ly on aes Z:. eles a" aid ———— , Ke bs | oeiee . pease : % °. : ‘a Msctios = 5 fi | sees ae ii ee ES: = oso = A ” ws * | i. Lee ee Th N bbs By Sol H T al Del This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the "eats" and eee 7 7 . * i ee og € ine eT ee ses eames aun Sanna TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘ y ; 12. Waterfowl. WHAT'S THE BIG IDEA or . CAN YOU IMAG b YOu ARE ‘THE PRINCIRAL. YOUR REPUTATIONS KHOWw LISTEN) DELORES. L DIRECTED ' THAT GUN JONES os 13. Foments. CUTTING SO MUCH FOOTAGE |} 1M TRYING TO MAKEA ABOUT MINE f_DELoreS YOU IJ ‘PicTURES WHEN You TWAT hath re a FiGMWT WITH ANNBOOV HE tt 1¢. Legally con- OUT OF MY SCENES °.1M PICTURE PLAY OUT OF LONDON SRINGS THEM TO THE WDIONT HAVE THIS REPUTATION GAL? AND. TCAN MAKE DOUGH OFF OF “ i png RE SUPPOSED TO BE THE PRINCAALITHIS, DELORES, YOU KNOW / BOX OFFICE —WHO EVER HEARD FANO YOU WERE GREAT KEEP On LONDON _~ f HE TREATS ‘EM ACCORD- ry Fallen ame? E_CALWERT !S3 SUPPOSED TO BE] MV REPUTATION FOR OF DELONIG JONES * AUD DOYOU |BOINIG GREAT BY LETTING Me. HE STANIDS Foe. rT. is * mien a. $6 @eresiie. \ sUPPORTING ME ANID HE'S MAKING HITS—UM NOT | THK L CAME OUT TO THiS SUN-] HANDLE THIS END OF THE DicTURE | 1 WOULONT TAKE ING TO THOR FINANGAL SE 26. Joined. GOT THE BIG PART CUTTING AN INCH BAKED Moss HATCHERY § «MAYBE I'VE NO REPUTATION SUTA THAT KID OF IMPORTANCE TO HiM 41 28. Tomorrow (Sp.) THATHSNT NECESSARY, “OO DOO BITST.1 COULD WALK I SOT DOUGH IJ THIS AND IM GAG FROM MY Si 6. 30. Staggered. y OUT OF THIS SPASM WITH A FOOLISH ENOUGH TOWANT sapere! ? nf arr Ty, "i - Tt . 31. Command. SMILE ON MY FACE AND A W GET IT OUT 4, “ 4 y q 1 y! 33. Woman’s name. SONG OW) MY Lips! % - . ww" tf ; , oe 34. Pen. XK 7 , ; , ee : 35. Swords. 1 ROOM s rt) / , S a ] 5 36. Spanish or! : p : f, / > ‘3 : orm. French ' / Gl 5 ‘na 5 . 63. Horses. 49. Female prophet. , i=. 4 ra is / | | Out” : it (Lat.). 64. Sharp weapons. 45. Emperors, | sae oo ‘ | & luding wW - Burned. DOWN. 47. Angry. | aan Fea | j 4 ith Rog on foot 1. Respirations. 49. Norse flower | ' : ii 'T la Ro- 2. Complete joy. goddess. . | , ——_| ‘ & : Baden & We h note of 3. Sicken. 52. Devours. a3 3 | MAy do scale. “ a . 53. eget mascu- | | ee é : ye ‘2 Ca inese coin. . Hind parts, ne name. eS sf ‘ ” Steep. 6. Equals. 54. Indo - Chinese | 3 aabiow 3 Happen. 7. Mountains. tribesmen. | Pe ‘Light craft. §. Preserve. 57. Diocese. | : oo eh bg Tumult, 9. Most vile. 59. Employ. . | eed We ; ae ig cted. 10. Free. 61. Western State) . ae ion. 11. Worthless mat- (abbr.). ! ‘s name. ter. 62. Aloft. . a ‘ rg [RVINGTES. | ; This Comic Appears in One of the TWO A “es ROSE'S ; utt an CIi—By Bud Fisher They Forgot to Look in the Second National Bank Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch aa d Urn; ye Spec 3 | : a > SaSe E NIGHT TONIGHT | wee Overture \ = t's xy. = 60; Bra) : : ee —i AT THE = TWO PAIRS oF #8 - a = 1DANCE MARATHON es paste | | 3 ‘ . eh tar ‘ ; bs sens 2" ; TH . o> etime... = 2 + r e pene : ioiiiili ier ee ciate: 7 P' 1 It the R ie" TNS : oS eR, ABMIUISSION | = . 2 avant : ; : . - SAN - — i ra 2 a Ronald Colmar im “The bolic acid and foliew directions on e +a." * . Reseur.~ Ale e off your freckles because the high bottle (including “Shake Well Be- left so easy. Jim did not leave. - eS gy 6117 Virginia! Bleed” Series & Silver Nite. | ..n501 girls want you to be classy. “ews Using”) He could not, so he must leve you i ie s eae — =e Just think yourself being on the, , y Ella, do you want to wait until e, | ranch with kids hanging on your - oe eneee eee it is too late and then shed tears. = . : at 2 o'clock, being sure to use atom- F % te __ | skirt. Jim would never be at home. ices to eet tt aseund the corners | WOO 70% bare had a chance. Rea! ae Take Jim Blunt off your mind and pee cma happiness comes in the right mar- us it 3 marry John Smith. He is a better 4 ant: mate 4 ar the night | Tage. and Jim will make it right re . vie : é husband for you. You see John or ae ae — e \for you. You may have to scrub a * Smith would be a better husband | . lat home but it is worth it. 2 : | 4 Wake up the next morning | MRS. ABNER CAWLEY a |Ruow.. Al 4 —— - and chase yourself around the nee : — G437 Gravois | block. ST. LOUIS, Mo. ua ns | 5. Follow same directions and/ Dear Ella: a . dream of stage. You surely treat poor Jim mean. if “iM, Yeu. don't have 6. Then go tie 200 ibs. of jead to| If I was him I'd mop the floor up ‘ ; Al Talking singing. | yourself and walk to the nearest | with you, instead of marrying you. * & to swap them from | lake and lightly step in (admit that | This may be your only chance to ie GILDA GRAY ee socket to socket. | it is a shame to w the lead but/ marry (if you don't believe it take » Ay lp: it is for the good ote cause). a look in the mirror), so you had L J “ _ fe dames Kirkwood. chee a8 0 Gp | If you are still undecided, then | better grab Jim. My friend, Gene- fe tye PICCADILLY = mental tubes among them. ‘go and.commit suicide. vieve S. also wants you to get mar- “ith Anna May Wong They're all alike. All good. JOHN R. BINGHAM. ried, so make #t snappy befere you UIRE PLEASURE... ane ihe: | “ST LOUIS, MO. Gat. BINGES Please don’t be a saphead. Why|Dear Ella: — nid Mat FIRES OF ‘don’t you marry Jim Blunt and be; J think it best to marry. You to 1:26 PASSION happy? He will be an ideal hus-|could see the rainbow over the me Shc, 15 band. Ella, you had better take| golden mountains from your cot- him while you have the chance, for|tage porch, and watch the cattle ARD he will not wait always for your feeding, and could go horseback d anewer. Jim can give you iove,|riding, and watch from the cot- romance and happiness on his big tage door the men at work feeding Tod , : ranch. 1 would like te see you|their horses at noon-time and oday—Lita Grey Chaplin riding horses and being cared for| watching them. Well, good luck, PC OS Sao age her Stee Se RNY by a good man like Jim. Ella. 1 hope you will get marrieé SSE ee Se | Zilla, I'd like to make a few sug- | and live on the : gestions to you. Please use freckle PATTY BAS#FORD

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“ Aico lagipigetehceciete rabrabeieshideaamasiaainnabedianacnanananne ati, ene 26 Re ienatbndeamistittiatn " ee R ~ pee . ‘ ‘ Agta . . “* jh) he maelye rkee $8.5 COMIC PAGE FRIDAY, N Nae Ss PAGE 48 POST- ~~ AY ~. ~, . ~" ~~ ss aS . ~~ \. aS SS ~~ i * . . ‘ ~ 7 ~XS a * oo oo” ts SINGING The Bungle F amily —sy Harry J. Tuthill This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the Hartford, Outside! ves cir! 2 KNOW FROM THE GLITTERING LOOK MA BUNGLE HANDS ME EVERY ‘iS SINGING - NERVOUSNESS. a, , AT Gidn. 0+ c-# —s eee ee ee > WELL WHY FRET. (A SOUR-FACED OLD LADY CAN PUT OVER ANYTHING ON A FAIRLY BRIGHT CHAP LIKE YOURSELF, HARTFORD, fT TIME TO.........8Y_. JOVE, WHAT'S THAT? 3 4 WHEN s - patter 7 4 // Vie TG Was. DAALLAEL TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch GURPRISED OR... SHES TALKING TO [a7 eo i €¢ = = Skippy —By Percy L. Crosby This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | Sn | HOW MANY STARS IN “THE AMERICAN "(AND DARN ROWEN SINGING WITHOUT THE STRIPES - — | Twenty-Five Years Ago Today W ILLIAM CENNINGS BRYAN), “THE COMMONER” WAS W ST.LOUIS, A VISTTOR AT THE FAIR, MR.BeEYAN MAY ALSO ATTEND “THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS WHICH 1S AlOW JA) SESSION) W THAT CITY. Ne ee ee te ILLUSTRATED SONGS CEG Six" | SE PITCHED FOR THE GIANTS ~~ ———~ YESTERDAY, WINNING “THE EIGHTEENTH STRAIGHT VICTORY Fok. AEW YORK: QUST “TELL THEM THAT YOu Saw) ME- Sue SAO“ TWEYLL Know ME REST- GUST Tew WEM | was LOOKING WELL You KAjIOW — DUST wWHis-PEeR F&F You GET A CHANCE TO MOTHER. DEAR AND SAY | LOVE HER AS 1 dID LOAIG~- LONG -— Aso-" pets ee are sre The World at Its Worst By Gluyas Williams wi (63 | ‘ Ella Cinders—sy Bit! Conselman and Charlie Plumb fee ran bet gag ih tf “ = lei eae ee Hitt DOWN ; == le You LY Feeserreeree eee -® at = Tri | » HOW =( THIS wart! ee A Strong, Silent Man LOVED ME, “NOU WOULDN'T ACT CION'T This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Py, EY Dumb Dora—sby Chic Young Comic Sections of This Comic Appears in One of the TWO the Sunday Post-Dispatch IMAGINE ,ROD- GUERNSEY VANDERDUZER 1S COMING OVER TO SEE ME THIS AFTERNOON-- =\ LOOK AT THE CUTE LUNCH * TR) Ky . ~, 4, & , a, Y sa “ae hg > . MAAS SS ae EE OR rte. Ii K= ri 2 4 We 4 A , —~, f - Pn “ib Bringing Up Father—s, George McManus This» Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch YOU GO RIGHT UP TO | SO YOU HEARD OIn'T™'yY MOORES AParT- WHAT 1 TOLD MENT ANDO TELL HIS ‘THE MAIO- WELL- WIFE 1 NUSIST THAT SHE | GET THAT STOP SINGING- HER WILL BORN VOICE 15 ATROCWUS- HER WP WSE Mtr VERY WORDS - an | | TOLD HER WHAT YOU SaID- SHE WASN'T SIUGIN'. TT CWO HER GUEST- MADAM TEMPO § WELL: vm i! FAVOR OF PUTTIN A SAN ON ALL SINGIN’- »— Sffairs i * ¥ ele POE al 4 : 7 : VOL. 81. NO. 302. | al |WALLSTRE Number of Industri cialties Checks Profit- Taking. EASTMAN KODAK SELLS ABOVE — The abrupt upturn, how ' attributed largely to spe tions over the turn of year. and another ease if | acceptance rates tended * eut forecasts of better ' ditions for the next tew jeast. sa? Put in Food Shares R Food shares were pre the rally, influenced by ' ramors and carnings f Cora Products, Continen rand Coca Cela rose ab ’ peints to record prices, > Kodak was a buvyant f » the session. soaring 11% a record price at 205%. Case Threshing was 28 points to a peak af ciosed at 345. Internat Phone, Allied Chemical Steel, Simmons, Underwt and Peoples Gas sere er issues rising to reces American Telephone. ~ been under moderate recent sessions. rose : points. International Be chines, Western Lrniog Carbouic, Atchison. Lae International Harvseter rose 3 to 6 points. A number of issues buoyant yest« rday lost their gains in profit t burn Auto soid down 19 Close 4 lower Comm Yents lost nearly 9» Pont cropped 4 points. Mers. Johns Manville and@ Biscuit 3. and such sha Steel and New York Cen point and more. Foreign exchanges and practically unchan ling cables hoiding at $4 Japanese yen rallied 1-16 further How Moncy Market Member banks were increase their rediscot at the Federal Reserve & “id the money market Midyear settlement f ‘ shown clearly in the “alements of both the bank and the system The banks did not Money through the bill by Purchase of Govern ten On the contrary Ments show holdings of | lalerai consideradly ® week ago. On the rediscounts at the local Sies 000 600 during the for the system were up Mateiy the same ame Revival of interest’ ig om a large scale is foreshadowing eariy » © considerable iin Poi : This company. 3 tean corporation, alread F S8Stact with the French ing exclusive form uias for use in tea Carnings for F Warter this year a cent o\.er the . ef 1978. amounting to ; | "hare against 66 cents « ; year. q es : (losing ntock — be found on ~