St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 6, 1929

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¥ ) TRIP THAT CITTLE FOREICNER/ Be 2 - COMICPAGER — FRIDAY, a REG US PAT OF The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service 31-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SPO RT FINAL ——-} ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929.~18 PAQEs. PRICE 2 CENTS j VOL. 81. NO. 302. ; 4 — tro a} |WALLSTREET| H) sT0ck UST ™ | * Ss _ 1) AT WEEK END |] ‘ - i q Rapid Bidding Up of a! Number of Industrial Spe- | cialties Checks Heavy Profit- Taking. | EASTMAN KODAK SELLS ABOVE 200) * More Than Dozen Promi-| nent Issues Move Into} New High Ground | U. S. Steel Lower at Close | ——— — : ME RicaT ows oe ty ine Assuciated Press. iu Ve YORK, July § 4G. bidding up of a number of indus- tial specialties checked a heavy | weck end seiling movement in lo- P gay’s two-hour session of the stock market. losses were finished be- fore the close, and more than a dezen prominent issucs were sent ynee mere into new high ground. Aside from a,few more favorable June sales reports from chain store systems, there Was practically noth- ing in the day’s news to influence ihe market. The early decline up- -Rapid SENET PT OY IER get ial ER US ye em a] ase ‘ens peured to have been a continuation _ of the profit taking which cropped out in several sections of the list yesterday, Which was swelled by | ihe announcement Jast night of an| increase of $227.000,000 in Iederal | Iteserve brokers’ loans. While the jump in brokers’ loans was not unexpected, its size, neurly approximating the record wecktly | jocrease reported for the last week of 1928, took traders’ breaths away | | tora moment, and had a chilling | ' effect upon speculative scntiment. ' The abrupt upturn, however, was Y attributed largely to special condi- > tions over the turn of the half | year, and another case in bankers’ P acceptance rates tended to bear ' out forecasts of better credit con- » ditions for the next few weeks at 3 least. « . Pre a is PR OER Food Shares Rally. | Food shares were prominent in » the rally, influenced by merger q tumors and carnings estimates. | 'Corn Products, Continental Baking | “and Coca Cola rose about 3 to 4 “points to record prices. iastman ‘Kodak was a buvyant feature of ‘the session, soaring 11%, points to mm record price at 205%;. © Case Threshing was rushed points to a peak at 350, and mtlosed at 345. International Tede- | Phone, Allied Chemical, Ludlum Steel, Simmons, Underwood Elliott | “and Peoples Gas were among oth- er issues rising to record prices. American Telephone, which has been under moderate pressure in recent sessions, rose more than 3 up : in 4 *.. points, International Business Ma- chines, Western Union. Liquid Carbonic, Atchison. Lackawanna, International Harvseter and Briggs rose 3 to 6 points. A number of issues which were huoyant yesterday lost much of their gains in profit taking. Au- burn Auto sold down 10 points and closed § lower Commercial Sol- vents lost nearly 9 points. Du Pont dropped 4 points. Allis Chal- mers, Johns Manville and National Biscuit 3, and such shares as U. S. Steel and New York Central lost a point and more. Foreign exchanges were and practically unchanged, Ster- ling cables holding at $4.847%. The Japanese yen rallied 1-10 of a cent further. How Moncey Market Was Aided. Member banks were forced to increase their rediscounts heavily at the Federal Reserve in order to aid the money market over the Midyear settlement period. ‘This is shown clearly in the condition satements of both the New York bank and the system as a whole. The banks did not move ‘to ease | ‘i i x ar" » 3 oi “ae jake BOT . ei et - % 4 7 . . > aoe EOF nt ; R a ‘ aid . cm 5 S r sy : 7 " = quiet “ed through the bill market or Y purchase of Government securi- | | SHOWERS TONIGHT, TOMORROW: LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE THE TEMPERATURES, m 10 a, =} _ ro bo ¥. ~* o59 we se epreooerxr ay ? Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Mostly Cloudy with occa- sional tonight morrow; My FLIGHTS ARE ALL SHORT AND SNAPP» and tempcrature, Missouri: Un- settled, with lo- cal thunder- showers. probable in east and south portions tonight and tomorrow, this aft- or 1o- not much in portion ernoon night: change perature. Illinois: probable thunderstorms and tomorrow; in temperature. Arkansas: Partly cloudy to settled tonight and tomorrow. sunset, 7:29. (Sunrise (tomor- un- : row), 4:42. Stage of the Mississippi 14.1 feet, | a fall of 0.7. Next Week's Weather Outlook. the Associated ress. CHICAGO, July §&. outlook for the week Monday: lor the upper By — Weather beginning Missis- 'sippi and lower Missouri’ Valleys— followed by showers or Wednesday close of week: cooler near Fair Monday, beginning ‘Tuesday and fair again at warmer first of week, close. GERMAN PAPER CONDEMNS 4 ro) ; showers | to-* not! much change in | and in northwest | tem- Local | tonight | not much change | YOUNG PLAN AS SLAVERY ee - - | Der Tag Issues Special Supplement to Carry Article of E-cononiist. By the Associated Press, BERLIN, July 6.—With an edi- torial introduction declaring Young plan must not become a reality,’ Der Tag, Nationalist news- brought in NEW ORLEANS CR COMPANY TRYING 10 SETTLE STRIKE Disorders Subside While Employers and Unionists Seek Possible Basis of Negotiations. FIVE STREET CARS BURNED LAST NIGHT Trainléad of Men Brought 'Divorcee’s Attorney Says. } i ’ | ; | J ; } In by Company Held Out- : side City to Avoid Threat- | ened Violence. owe OS Oe By the Associated Ll’ress. NEW ORLEANS, July | | i | : 6.- After | two nights and a day of disorder, | their striking street carmen and w hile sympathizers rested today representatives of the company and union sought to find a common ground, for negotiation. d The’ disorders yesterday contin- characterized _Of promise suit | Hardinge, ued into the night, resulting in the | cars, the burning of five street throwing of dynamite into the Po-| setting fire street and the avenue land barn the Claiborne bridge. Strike sympathizers were said to prepared to attack car have been 10. 'a lie ' heart,-he knew he was doing this LAWYER PIGTURES ANN LIVINGSTON AS; GOLD, CALCULATING Charges She Misrepresented Affair With Nax and Her Divorce, and Went Out With Other Men. HARDINGE’S STORY CALLED A LIE Millionaire Paid for ‘Pure Perjury’ From Women Who Attacked Her. the Associated l'ress. CHICAGO, July 6.— Want Ads are being gathered for tomorrow's big Sunday Post- 5 Dispatch Classified Directory— A treasure chest for all who wish to participate in the treas- ure hunt. Many thousand offers and wants will be carefully classified. What have you to add? Phone your Want Ad early to- day. Call MAin I111—for an ad- taker. , PABBOPD BLP LDL IO PPPS N\A NA ld hd eh ae OB LOL Ahead | paper, of Sweden's trade ’ ‘ °| from the West,” the paper deplores the present tendency to increase duties, saying that the United States now wants to make any im- | portation from Europe impossibie. The pending schedule, said the would hit only a minor part with America The pending schedule, said the / paper, would hit only a minor part of Sweden's trade with America, as wood pulp and paper would be left on the tree list. “But in the line of iron, stecl, matches, hides, granite and glasswares, Sweden ts hopeful that there will be no in- crease in duty,” said the newspz- per. The paper further pointed out that American products were not heavily taxed in Sweden. _tators that 'of the courtroom at the opening of ae ae TS ay after 's sessi ‘hen | Threats to call out the Building | >

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ae we _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ King George Celebrates FEDERAL ARI 4 36th Wedding Anniversary BARN TI 1) British Monarch and Queen to Participate Tomorrow in Thanksgiving Services for Restored Health. oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ SATURDAY, JULY 6, ld2v - [ Destroying the Okt Cty Brewery Silos URGES ABOLITION CHARGED BRIBERY FBRITISHNAVAL ON RACING BILLS ASEATBERMUDA © INOKLAHOMA ‘Commander Kenworthy Member of House of Repre- | sentatives Declines, How- | ever, to Name Those Who Got Money. PAGE | SMUT PROPOSES BUTIN HOUSE SCAR SCHEDULE | | | —— SETTING ASIDE 0 EAT PENALTY JUDGE CRITIGIS Circuit Attorney Miller De clares Verdict in the Tri of Mexican Labe Should Stand. SQ INFORMED JURIST BEFORE DECISIOI en v « See 6 pie fe , Oe eg OT ene we eS rw “ eer aar® +o eee 8 ee ee cus > te we . —~ * o~ sited — Minion aula energy inet -6eEr aE ses oe - ees. ESR saga it PIO yO ‘ SPE Pa acy nrert pee ga ce oa , age none t = ~~ ot Titi 4, ry mi rT eS *$ . +." + ett x Tr 4 " va . ~~ : 2 Pe ale Meh” ‘io s “4 ‘ * ~ ~ ae a y - - Pi ¥ + " oF OR ee ee ~ * wee oe i ' oe iy “- + .*~« ‘Hoover Confident Vacancies Will Be by That Ti ne Awaiting Acceptances, Chairman of Senate Finance Committee Drafts Sliding | Scale, Which He Thinks. of Commons During De- | President Will Approve. | bate on Foreign Policies. : By JOHN L. BALDERSTON, | By tho London Correspondent of the Pust- OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., July 6. Dispatch and New York World. — Oklahoma's impeaching Legisla- By the Associated Press. | among the hymns and anthems, the LONDON, July 6.—King’ George | ceremony concluding with the te and Queen Mary today receivid deun. A collection for hospitals ; will be taken not only at the Abbey felicitations on the thirty-sixth an- but: at ether churches where the| 'niversary of their marriage and 7 , service will be held. ‘tomorrow they will jein with Brit- | Married in 1893. ain's millions in a thanksgiving King George and Qucen EX! service for his recovery from hiS/ were married July 6, 1893, in the | By the Associated Press, CHANGE IN FL BLE ‘long recent serious illness. Chapel Royal of St. James’ Palace. WASHINGTON, July 6.—Cene PROVISION SOUGHT | The royal pair, in simple morn- He was then Duke of York, newly | dent that the Federal Farm : | ‘ess, will go by open carriage succ : ' | (Copyright. 1920. he "New York World” ture adjourned a special session last | — reds ; p &° | attained to the succession through | will have its full membership night in a turmoil over | RBS Abbey where @/ death of his elder brother the : H j All 5 2 Me A i ae al Pos v- ) . . | e . . » . > =. | g oe: : I malthciat Sate 6 gems ron- ‘special thanksgiving service—post- | Duke of Clarence. He was 26 years | week, President Hoover hag. oe Asserts Jurors F : . nahi e cided to start it July 15 og ty (era ; oo 'poned once before when the King | o}4. : | debate on foreign affairs in) hese 'suffered a relapse—has been King George had been assigned | orfort to stabilize ag sriculture, and Could Pass on L j the Duke of | pa gece oo — cman aa | The first meeting, which gree of Guilt in Holc the new House of Commons yester- | ranged. 'to the Navy when | spec ’ | Aside reserved seats | Clarence died. leaving as his be- | day, graced by speeches of Foreign : | Aside | bahar | 4 ’ charged just before | ror the royal family, members of | trothed Princess Mary Victoria of | ably will take place in the diplomatic corps, and others | ‘Teck, known'popularly as “Princ-| House, will precede the Murder. an PAN om Makes Proposal in House Mars Associated Press. charges of corruption against unnamed mem- Democrats and Progres- | ar-f sives, It Is Announced, Will Work for Bipartisan Joe Sherman, Republican of Major County, ‘Secretary Arthur Henderson and. the Se ee ee ee ~ * - * — Rentrnessneeree ertnhninmiahtiten Ce is wudae en x aren . hene~re viteentmratcliapeeene sep hlber oagntg Bi i! ¥ > ‘ Pweg beetealtnn bas ind Commission. By the Associated Prese. WASHINGTON, July 6. — Chair- man Smoot'of the Senate Finance Committee, has completed his ten- tative draft of a sliding scale sugar | tariff as a substituf@“$er the rate | Increase bill. Beyond disclosing that it -pro- vides for lower rates than the Hiouse bill and that he expects it lo find favor with President Hoo- ver, the Utah Senator, leading pro- \ponent of sugar protection. withheld the details of his proposal. proposed in He is not expected to make it pub- | the House | has | | | | “ —By a Post- Dispatch COMPLAINT AGAINST lic until the committee resumes its ; work next week on the tariff bill. The sugar schedule, in which the | House raised the general rate to three cents a pound and the pref- erential Cuban rate to 2.40 cents. Head of City Hospital Seeking Means to Check Them and Their Runners. AMBULANCE CHASER Two > TWO 113-F7. CONCRETE SILOS ARE TORN DOWN to Be De- Others Are stroyed at Old Brewing Co. City Mhis predecessor, Sir ' berlain, one. Signature of the compulsory arbi- | evacuation of the | Rhineland, China and recognition | of Soviet Russia, were dealt with | ‘at length. tration Staff Photographet | posal that, Austen Cham- covered all The reparations settlement, clause, Almost nothing said about naval disarmament. Commander J. M. Kenworthy, La- | borite, startled the House by a pro- as the Labor CGovern- ment began its first innings five |years ago with a peace gesture by }abandoning the | base, Singapore naval Bermuda might be scrapped. When cruisers of the North Atlantic squadron needed could come home for it, he said. Henderson was not in the House when this suggestion was put for- ward, but Undersecretary said the Government would ccnsid- er Kenworthy’s proposal. All Chamberlain had to say on fields except | | for support of bills permitting dog was | | House iby a so this year the naval base at | |}to lay his |investi refitting they | the Was then voted to place the charges iin the hands of = zl Dalton | LOunts | County. {May to /adjournment that several micmbers | of the House had received money and in that racing, bili and horse tion with a would put money vision. None of the measures be- 'came laws, Sherman refused to the names of the accused although he was ordered do so. members, majority to order. Sherman offered information gating committee, but Senate already had adjourned and -Iouse was powerlessto act. It with the George Callihan, Attorney of session appropriation bills extra pass The |dred will be connec. | ' lenders under State super-| ‘The ceremonial ‘throughout the empire. tell the | Speaker | James C. Nance said he gyas power- | less to compel Shermaf@e comply | 3 | passing up before an | I 0 : , tronting the altar, the} | join in Oklahoma ‘anthem. assembled in| iin 1789, the church will be . pen to the pub- lic. Not more than a few hua- able to find admis- sion even then, a fact which has led the King to ask all to worship him in their own .churches. will be enacetd with Archbishop to Be Present. IEentering the abbuy at the great west door the King and Queen will be received by the clergy, head*d by the dean of Westminster and the Archbishop of Canterbury. procession will then be the nave to the scats as the pro- to assigned places, the congregation wil: the Hundredth followed by the national Part of the service will be from that used on the otcasion of the recovery of King George III, another part that used in The choir will sing cession moves after which singing Psalm, and symbclic and beautiful. groom had as attendants his father, VI, for by the Duke of Edinburgh, who died a few years later. | | ments to uncle, formed.! place incidentally—the mestic of all their residences—the ess May.” Twelve months the Duke’s death her betrothal to George was announced. The bride’s dress was of silver | clusters | thistles and roses, | white brocade, with of shamrocks, The bride- who was not to become Edward another eight years and his The honeymoon was spent at A | Sandringham in Norfolk, for which most do- royal pair will leave on Monday. King George this attended him during the King Rolleston of their services, Drs. Graham Hodgson after | ing of the Senate by more than 4 month, but in view of the desig f the administration to baye ¢ ¢ board functioning in year’s crops, the members vil ge ahead under recess appointments — instead of waiting for confirma. tions, live persons have places on the board, and appoint. — the have been offered. The P expects to have acceptances for all of these appointments within a few — morning re-| ceived at Buckingham Palace three | doctors who his illness, ciation invested Sir Humphrey with the insignia of Knight of the Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order nad Expressing his appre-| nine, including the Agriculture serving ex-Officie, on” hand a week from Monday. As with the President's law ao forcement commission, he ig -¢x. © pected to address the first — briefly, emphasizing’ the tance he attaches to the: Sean undertaking. It will then be to organize, with Alexander” time to. 3 lieve the situation affecting th” “ft three vacant “ : days and the full membership of — 4 Secretary of — enn Circuit Judge Rutledge’s ac jn setting aside a death verdict turned by a jury and iin posing stead a sentence of life impr ment on Joe Martinez, Mexican porer, for the murder in the he up of Nathan Broddon, cloth merchant, has provoked criti y Circuit Attorney Miller business men of Broddon’s Side ne ighborhood. it was learned today that Cire Attorney Miller conferred privé jy with Judge Rutledge while commutation was under consid ation, arguing against the cow contemplated action, Questies by reporters about this conferé the Circuit Attorney issued a tys written statement In w hich he pressed the opinion that the ju fully appreciated their responsit i and that their verdict shot nut have been disturbed. Business Men May Protest. Since the commutation was dered, officers of the Cheros® tusiness Men's Association > discussed the matter, deciding vote on a resolution of protest their next meeting, July 15. M than’ 100 business men in the (neglected by the regular session, and Lionel Whitby with the insig- nia of commander of the same or- der. thanksgiving by King Edward VII, which was cccupied with impeach-| when he was Prince of Wales. proceedings against Gov. Irayers will be interspersed naval disarmament was that the | yardstick proposal ‘‘seemed full of | ae Tw huge t silos—113 |} age : ; |} ment is seek- | wo uge conerete- silos , hope and a good augury for feet high, 20 feet across, half a foot|future. I am sure the best help at the | 'Henrv 8S. Johnston, who wis re-| —— this m : thick, heavily re-enforced and! oment is to refrain from in- | terference and public discussion. weighing 'moved from. office, and against | |'three Supreme Court Justices, who 00,000 300, | There are matters that must be worth their space in the world he- | Kept private if good is to result.’ were acquitted. : CHIGAGO-BERL IN The House refused to adopt a | cause the conversion of barley into | Henderson's Remarks. report of its gencral investigating | beer is no longer a legally above-| 411 Henderson had to say on this committee, recommending the board process, were dynamited | topic was. “I must express a word adoption of our Resreres Ot im- | and then toppled to the ground | of appreciation to my predecessor | peachment against John Mlogers, yesterday evening at Fourteenth | for the consideration-he has show n | | State Examiner and Inspector. and Howard streets, the site of the| in his ;emarks about An Chamberlain aatdsces ck POLICE TRACING CLEWS old City Brewing Co.’s malt house. on the proposal of the Labor Gov- | nal claus IN MURDER OF MARLOW Progress in the form of the Pickwick-Greyhound Bus Lines’! ernment to sign the optional clause | general service garage to be built) in the World's Court statute. Sig- | by Henri Chouteau, the property| nature of this clause would bind| HH. J. Fugazy’s Evidence Brings owner, decreed that the 32-year-| Britain to accept compulsory arbi- Fresh Admissions I'rom old grain storage towers must come |tration of any dispute. Forty- Pugilist in Custody. | down and down they came. Two0O/ four of the 51 nations which are By: the Associated Press. : | more twin tanks—there was a/ members of the court have already NEW YORK. July 6.—Jo} J cluster of four topped by a pent-/ signed it. He declared the cause Wilson former aie ‘ddl alata | house—will be destroyed next]|of peace would not be furthered champion occupied Poe Rep of week. by committing the empire in ad- attention cama ae the ee | vance to arbitrate all disputes be-| the stayers of Frank Mariow. | | club owner. appeal; wilson, who is in jail as a ma- | recognizing the job as “the largest of its kind ever’ tackled / fore the court. Chamberlain ended his by contrasting the differing views | ¢o,ja] witness in the killing, | regarded as a close friend of west of the Mississippi,’’ the Mor- of justice held by the continental | school of thought and the Anglo-| and was under his rison Construction Co., general | : ‘ -. | low American school based on English contractors, let the wrecking to the Pittsburg Salamander Co., blasting 'ment at one time in common law. He declared that, in | career is the most vigorously contested section of the bill. Dr. Furthermore, it is the only sched-.. ule which has brought a public statement from the White House, an expression by President Hoo- ver of his hope that both producer and consumer will be protected. That statement mentioned the slid- ing scale but did not commit the President to its support. The Democratic National Com- mittee announced today that Demo- crats and Progressives in the Sen- ate intend to seek an entire trans- formation of the flexible tariff provision embodied in the House bill. Declaring the Democratic pro- gram to be a restoration of the non-partisan, or bi-partisan char- acter of the Tariff Commission, the statement asserted that “under the mneasure as it passed the House the Tariff Commission is to be changed from its present complexion, which by statutory regulation compels that three members of the Tariff Board shall be of the majority par- ty and two of the minority party.” “The Hawley bill proposes,” it continued, “that the President have the appointment of this board without reference to party, which, of course. means a partisan board, which will recommend to the Pres- ident only such changes as he may desire up to 50 per cent and gives to the President the absolute right to make such changes.” The Democratic program would have the board report to Congress instead of to the President. Charging ttiat the change is un- constitutional, the statement said: “The obvious purpose of the move is to avoid such a political situa- tion as now exists in the Senate, where a coalition of the Democrats and progressive Republicans may be able to force a revision of the unconscionable schedules the tariff lobby succeeded in getting from the Republican Ways and Means Committee of the House.” SAY SOIL COMPANIES HAVE POOLED TEXAS GAS RESOURCES New York Herald-Tribune Reports Combination in New Corporation. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 6.—The New York Herald Tribune says that the ‘Texas company and other large pe- troleum producers and distributers have formed a combination in the State of Texas to pool their natural gas resources. Other companies in the combina- tion besides the Texas company are the Phillips Petroleum Co., Skelly | Oil Co. and the Columbian Carbon , Co. The name of the new com- pany will be the Central State Nat- reread same ae Legge, president of the Interna. tional Harvester Co., as c © and to start its work with @ ee of $1,500,000 available for admins — ACQUITTED OF PFEONAGE CHARGE | istrative expenses and $150, 000,000 | of its $500.000,000 fund ready Georgian Planter Accused by His | immediate stabilization opeetnl Employes I'recd. Most if not ali of the $150,000. ~ cinity of Broddon’s store at 23 By the Associated Press. 000 is expected to go into an e& © Cherokee street are members AMERICUS, Ga., July 6 —W.D.| fort to relieve the wheat situatlon@ this organization, although B Arnold Sr., Webster County plant-| One or possibly two of the men 5 don had never joined, er, was released from custody to-! bers yet to accept appointment wil In commuting Martinez’ sente day after being acquitted of| represent that branch of agricule | Judge Rutledge did not gistu charges of peonage by a Federal/ture directly, while the dairy im ~ death verdict against Mike | Jury here shortly after midnight | dustry also will have a place Bet” lera, jointly charged and convi | after a trial extending over most! yet filled, In a memorandum, the Judge | of the week. Claud King, a farm| | hand, and John V VY | that there was a marked diffe anover, ! O. | the principal Gov eae DISBARRED BY SUPREME COURT in the degree of guilt of the ; were Garbled Message From the witnesses, they testified they had| Prominent ‘Milwaukee Aton men, inasmuch as testime ‘ | been whipped by N t A showed that Martinez —_ itt: en whipped by Negroes at Ar-| Cannot Practice for Two Year, de in an automobile when n * outside in @ U tin’ Bowler Indicated a s orders. Arnold denied the! Special to the Post-Dispatch. z: shooting occurred. According | charges and laid them to unfriend- MADISON, Wis. July 6.—Reaye — the State’s evidence, Aguilera Craft Was Landing at ly neighbors. He admitted striking | /mond J. Cannon, prominent Milk Great Whale. Vanover because he suspected the | waul ee attorney, was disbarred Pa the Associated Press. David Velasco, who is aw Neate of stealing istol i al trial, had entered the store to r stealing a pistol anc ad-| 4 3 period of two years, ending Jum mitted he had killed a Negro in| gg 1931. ¢or unethical practices as OTTAWA, Ont., July 6.— Radio | messages to the Department of Ma- leaving Martinez outside as a 1923 who “was advancing” toward an attorney, by the State Supreme I say this utmost respect for the cow the able and conscientious a Dresided at the trial ¢ “ ak ee eee ee Dee a ae a NS ¥ = re i iS has IP i) ile LN Aa Ste Tasik « PORES) Han be oR ete 4 tee Hes 12 - Wet Wash 5c lb., Soft Finish 7c Ih 3 | eid a +S 4 All Flat Work troned, Including Handkerohlefs McDANIEL LAUNDRY | at a Dru i Thursday. He resided at 6122 Spal- gyro yy Be prisoned him under a law d 7 a passe | Sundey without ¥. one rear. said they were getting plenty of | Remit either br postal order, 5 ding avenue. He is purvived by his during i reign of William IV 25¢ per can widow. M M 7 sleep, which had een a problem | Louls exchange, Cashier Harold F. Cobaugh as he six pons ad tamu oe. cerly houre ef the! pearrier ef. Gut etter (1830-37) giving the church such gnter. power in fr civil cases relating to Was Opening ban a “sn . ; Delivered > city carrier Of out-of-town dea! er: ro ote _ ile ecause of the fog. fa church ge church property. i Augie,’ who was Yale, murdered Frankie leader, Sie | main on and this | was attempt- his livestock and was | flood caused by a time friends. but one The age old vacation question of mountain or seashore, can be diplomatically comproe a cruise on the Great Lakes, But unlike most diplomatic settlements there is no possibility of either party to the agreement feeling that he or she, as the case may be, has given up any cherished point. For the spell of the Lakes will work its charm and you'll vote the cruise to be the greatest vacation ever. Great Lakes Transit Co rporation Operates the exclusively passenger petal ) JUNIATA OCTORARA TIONESTA Satlings every third day Buffalo £ ae Cleveland Detroit Macki I Sault Stes Marie Houghton ‘Do For full information apply any R. R. or tourist ageng or F. J. Keating, G. A. 301 Pierce Building, St. Louis, Mo. Also operates 21 Steel Package Freight Ships Economical express service to and from Great Lakes por Standard lake and rail rates between the Atlantic Seaboard and other Eastern points including the Great Lakes ports, Kansas Ciry and related territory and Western points representing substantial savings under all rail. For detailed information write or phone. F+J. Keating, G. A. 301 Pierce Building, St. Louis, Mo. Flycrs. in basa tried to CULVER CITY, Cal, July 6.—L. | rescue Gallagher, using an im- mised by eR eee On Og emgmmmemaet 8 - . yy ertnawrd rer ee caer ee tow [ao mee oa oe } i try to force the Russians to ceas2 | landowner, who was imprisoned in | propaganda here. He said Russia | Bedford jail by the ecclesiastical | having been recognized by the first | court at Ely for refusing to repair | Labor Government, is still recog- the Church of St. Edmund, stand- | ad- liabl her Vamenta emp A IMR EE a RARE fers nr ore ae ee Rr em er rites the costs “ln fairness to my ottions add that | presented, at ! *“rgumentsa in opposition commutation to the Jt chambers, before the enteted and sentence pre a 4 The Judge, however, had “ : 4 his own conclusion in the 8 ‘e 3 'n which, of course, he a 'yY within the line of his ft Guty and responsibility. is “I then asked for leave te ™Yy objections to the in open court when the “8s pronounced, but was by the Judge | would not! lowed to do so, with the inti ‘hat any such statement | A PERFECT DENTIFRICE aN MODERN *TABLET’ Robers Slug Cashier, Take $2500. the Associated Press. DAUPHIN, Pa.. July 6.—Three /men robbed the Dauphin National | 0 | Bank here today of about $2500 in cash after Knocking unconscious gr tiie Galle cal. S00 Gumat beatae tae en iness. The robbers escaped in an ' Ewtered as second- Class, matt ter July 17, 1879, | AULOMoODiie, el RP ST Big: tel ete Ny RR PB SPREE AOL LE ROE LEON GEN ROE EGE NS

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a os ——_ oe eel a I Ry te ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — PAGE 3 CTABS SELF WHEN | m1 sooner — | MOODY DECLINES TO. HE 1° ABDECTE PRTICIZE MRS. HOOVER ONBIGAMY CHARGE rns ise It Condemns Custom Allow- ing Negro to Attend Tea, George W. Holler, 39, Uses Pocketknife as Patrolman Turns té Telephone for Police Patrol. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929 s. sanescunaaiaiiaal i OBKILLED. MANY Ee a ——S——————_—— JERAL FARM ARD 10 START VORK ON JULY 15 bver Confident Three acancies Will Be Filled That Time—Now waiting Acceptances, met SFTINGASE OF | Packers vice Weds Movie Aves /GRUSHED AGAINST DEATHPENALTY BY: guaummmmmmmmmmmmmmimeece TRUCK AS HE RIDES. HURT IN CENTRAL ~QOSE CIGD (RN PRN UNNIN BARD EUROPEAN TOR | : Fierce Gale Starting in Ger- a oe 3 Se ee “ ‘Frank Kilroy, Salesman, By the Associated Press AUSTIN, Tex., July 6. — Gov. Moody yesterday approved in part and disapproved in part the con- current resolution passed by the Texas Legislature condemning Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the Presi- dent, a Negro Congressman at a White House tea. “Any part of this resolution which may be reasonably construed as a personal criticism of the wife of the United States of America does not have my approval and I decline to have any part in it,” he said in a state- ment, filed with tae document in the Secretary of State's office. teferring to a section of the resolution which reminded South- ern Democrats who voted for the Republican presidential nominee that they had been warned that 1 Circuit Attorney Miller De- clares Verdict in the Trial | Killed When Brother | many Sweeps Bohemia, Austria, Jugo-Slavia and of Mexican Laborer Drives too Near Machine | Switzerland. Should Stand. : jaa: wee mayest tte an growin > SS nM EI tere a ae . ‘ the Associated Press, LONDON, July 6.—Central Eu- rope was swept yesterday by a By DEAD WHEN TAKEN TO CITY HOSPIAL | scries Of storms, starting in South- (ern Germany, during which 2:5 Operator of Automobile sons were killed and hundreds. in- | Second Wife Tells Story of | », | jured in Czecho-Slovakia, Austria, | . | & » of the President Had Swerved to Avoid _Jugo-Slavia, Germany and Switser- | Wife No. l, Whom He | Two Men Working on rh | Married July 5, 1922; Another Car. The storms, which at times | io. Planned Divorce, He says tre for entertaining the wife of ‘ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE FAILS ® Associated l’reses, ASHINGTON, July 6.—Confi t that the Federal Farm Board | Asserts Jurors Had All Facts and Could Pass on De- gree of Guilt in Holdup Murder. per- have its full membership next , l’resident Hoover has de. it July 15 on its to stabilize agriculture. a to start an aree eee > a be first meeting, which Prob will tahe place in the White , Will precede the reconven. of the Senate by more than a th, but in view of the desire of administration to have the d functioning in time to re. the situation affecting this ‘'S crops, the members will go d under recess appointments ad of waiting for confirma. vee reached hurricane intensity and ex- | | ceeded 100 miles an hour velocity, aS Be THLE REV. W. | did widespread damage, destroying just such incidents as the one con- 28 years. old a | Crops in some _ districts, tearing ’ down telegraph and _ telephone FUNERAL SERVICES TOMORROW _demned might happen, the G r nh, over- FOR THE REV, W. E. SULLENS i sald: E. SULLENS. Frank Kilroy, 4853 Was crushed Arrested for bigamy, George W. Holler, 39 years old, a switchman, 6814A Clayton avenue, stabbed himself with a pocket knife at 7 o'clock last night. Circuit Judge Rutledge’s action | in setting aside a death verdict re- | turned by a jury and imposing in- | stead a sentence of life imprison- ment on Joe Martinez, Mexican la-| j yorer, for the murder in the hold- | up of Nathan Broddon, clothing | @ merchant, has provoked criticism | g y Circuit Attorney Miller and = & business men of Broddon’s South side neighborhood. | It was learned today that Circuit | Attorney Miller conferred private- | ly with Judge Rutledge while the | | sssintlii aia ates 08 commutation Was under consider- | OR Lg > ng suai ae a. Pita My ae ation, arguing against the court’s| a ig emreomneemeetocen enn A ir contemplated action. Questioned | eran by reporters about this conference the Circuit Attorncy issucd a type- written statement in which he ex- pressed the opinion that the jurors fully appreciated their responsibil- ity and that their verdict should | nut have been disturbed. Business Men May Protest. Since the commutation was or- dered, officers of the Cherokee Business Men's Association have discussed the matter, deciding to salesman, Anderson avenue, ; traffic. death at 11:45) o'clock last night while riding on| The storms began in Germany, as hail storms, tore down through the running beard of an automo-| . . i ; j bile driven by his brother, Louis} Bohemia and Moravia, swung east- Kilroy, 24, 5878 Lotus avenue. ward and turned into Austria, one | Driving througn an alley in the | section sweeping south through to ~~) Pan! en ’ 3 = Me — “ a e Sa eee ela ee ee le tas ° ee . ~ » ” ‘ lle tT eee (eww sine Stet . e ‘ ao “an { Wires and interrupting railroad Two policemen went to the Hol- ; ler home to investigate a disturb- “Recognizing the right of every lance of the peace. Ridedal Wadhedi ts ake i tees! gy to vote his own convictions, | rear of 5829 Cote Brilliante ave-|Juso-Slavia and another going} Holler fled through an alley to monies at Kirkwood M. EF, Pragodigers: aS ee eee ee | nue, Louis Kilroy swerved his car, We5tward into Switzerland, | Mc ‘ausland avenue and tried to Church, = ree saa ee |to avoid strfking two men who| The wind reached a velocity of in his automobile which The funeral of the Rev. Dr. Wil- ernst — pert? to Bere ane ye |were working on a car stopped | 190 miles an hour in Austria, inter-| Was parked ‘there, but the ene) pio), py, Sullens, pastor of Kirk-| 5 pine eee neo ee a there. In so doing, he drove close} §UPtiNg shipping on the lakes and be stalled and he was capu’| wood Methodist Church. whe: fell whl f yy ga porte - oan to a parked truck, and his brother| 0 the Danube, and maintained an Taken back to the house, Hol-| qeag yesterday at his home, 146 : Th gts at paves ts eae was crushed between the two ve-| 4Vverage of miles an hour. It | ler was accused by his wife, West Washington avenue, Kirk- an uaa Dee nas Om hearty hicles. Frank was dead when taken | was particularly violent nqar Nur- | Myrtle, of threatening to kill her. | wood, will be held 4 p. m. to- BM PEs gpsnr: ng regener to City Hospital. |}emberg, Germany, near which city | _ . i tell you all — ce morrow at his church, with pas- into ees Z “ ae + we The truck was the property of) one peasant was Killed, thousands | ficers, ae Mrs. neurone ty oan tors of several Methodist Episcopal plane,” ne sheen Pepe pes John Keane, 5853 Cote Brilliante,| of Windows were smashed by hail }@ bigamist. He married _ ast churches assisting. Burial will take bh tei Ae G. Frank Kilroy had been visiting | and many homes partially de- | a s cg Ragga 8 gh — ang at Springfield, Mo., the Rev.|, Rae oe prthane ing ag his brother and was being taken | Stroyed. weeKS 44% , “ir, Sullens’ former home. | aseniadela ss to a street car at the coe ot baa! Ten persons were killed at Zeni- —- —~ — —— =! Dr. Sullens, who was 46 rence | ene eae prea a accident. The right hand door; Ca. Jugo-Slavia, when the River who lives at 9035 Argyle a o!d, died apparently of heart I) “The yr eff 7 lock on his brother's coupe was | Rosna, whipped by the_ wind, Overiand. ae ee | \ vac EL JOHN PATRICK CUDAHY, 21 years old, an heir to the | packer’s fortune, and Muriel Avyel Evansen, 18, whose motion picture name is Muriel Evans, were married today by Justice of | the Peace Leonard Gifani in the basement of the Courthouse here. -_—_——- — part would be considered as a con-| tempt of court- I am making this) statement only at the request of! the representatives of the press for | Hundreds were injured by falling the pulpit of Campbell $500.000,000 fund ready for ediate stabilization operations, Ost if not ali of the $150,000.. is expected to go-into an ef. to relieve the wheat Situation, or possibly two of the mem- Byct to accept appointment will bsent that branch of agricul- directly, while the dairy in- ry also will have a place not filled. RRED BY SUPREME COURT mMincnt Milwaukee Attorne, mnOt Practice for Two Years, ial to the Post-Dispatch: ADISON, Wis., July 6.—hNay- id J. Cannon, prominent Mil- lee attorney, was disbarred fcr riod of two years. ending June 2951. for unethical practices as ttorney, by the State Supreme in a decision handed down rday. he record,” said the court, yote on a resolution of protest at their next meeting, July 15. More than'100 business men in the vi- cinity of Broddon’s store at 2317 Cherokee street are members of this organization, although Brod- don had never joined. In commuting Martinez’ sentence, Judge Rutledge did not gisturb a death verdict against Mike Agui- lera, jointly charged and convicted. In a memorandum, the Judge held that there was a marked difference in the degree of guilt of the two men, inasmuch as testimony showed that Martinez was sitting outside in an automobile when the shooting occurred. According to the State's evidence, Aguilera and David Velasco, who is awaiting trial, had entered the store to rob, leaving Martinez outside as a look- out. Miller’s Statement. Circuit Attorney Miller's state- ment follows: “Strictly speaking, it is not with- my views in the matter.” Not Criticising Jury. In his memorandum, Judge Rut- ledge declared he was not criti- had ‘failed to recognize the jury the distinction between the guilt of | He formaliy | on the two men | announced | that both would appeal to the Sv-! that | the respective actors.” passed sentence and defense counsel preme Court on the ground the court had erred in denying them an interpreter during trial. Immediately after disposing of vacation. preside in a civil division in ac- cordance with the periodical reas- signment of Circuit Judges. $500,000 LEFT BY HEAD Widow of Charlies M. Goes to Charities at Her Death. the | South Grand boulevard, at 5 o'clock this morning for Fort Riley, hKan., for the case, Judge Rutledge went on' When he returns he will | FOR CAMP BY TRUGK cising the trial jury but felt that | National Guard Unit Reach Fort Riley, Kan., Next Tuesday. The 128th Field Artillery, Missouri Na- tional Guard, Jeft the Armory, 122 the annual summcr encamp- ment. Ten trucks, eight heavy and two light vehicles, carrying the men and equipment, including four 75- | millimeter field guns, pulled away | | from the Armory | ' way to Columbia, OF PHILIPPINE RAILWAY CO. Swift Gets | Life Intcrest in Residuc; $400,000 | promptly on the where they will camp tonight and where they will meet the Columbia National Guard | unit, Sunday they will be joined at Boonville by the unit there, will Will. | Hospital, Miss Alvina Marquardt, 58 years old, a school teacher, 3678 Clark avenuc, suffered fractures of the left arm and leg when struck by an automobile on Hamilton near Minerva avenue at noon yes- terday. The driver, who said he was Lloyd Kern of Overland, car- ried her into the nearby Hempstead | | School, 60 members of Battery A, | teaches, and then went on his way. Miss Mar- quardt was taken to Deaconess where her condition was said to be critical. where she Mrs. Lydia Hedrick, 3709 Chou- 'teau avenue, suffered scalp lacera- : | ations, and her son, Norman, 14 old, fractures of the Jaw, nose and shoulder when an mobile in which they were riding with her husband and her brother years was struck by another car, which | did not stop, on Highway. No. 61, south of St. Louis. They were brought to Alexian Brothers Hos- | | pital. | O’Brien and James J. O’Brien, John Cassan, 45 years old, 2727) a9o7 | tria. | : avenue | cemetery and exposed coffins. auto- | walls, uprooted trees and flying de- There also were t#e usual In one village. Ohrozim, the wind wrecked the At bohemia, a passenger a train was blown of a coach and bris. freaks. Moravia, Pardubice, alighting from under the wheels 'was killed when -the train started. -— ————— FORMER JUDGE PRIEST SUES TO FIND OUT OIL PROFITS Says Attorneys in Deal With Him Never Made by the but was informed ed to do so, with the intimation “Ny such statement on my the | SERGEANT, TWO POLICEMEN equally | ker and | saloon with two steins of beer with- reach and that the two spilled | steins rather , evidence | timony ‘hould be remiss in my duty if [ in | the order was. had reached | of course, he acted strict- | the line of his judicial | | themselves to win friendship Pen court when the sentence | Judge | would not be al-| Diagnostic Hospital $50,000 each, and Mary E. Alger of Grosse-Pointe Farm, Mich., will get $100.000 to distribute among certain Detroit charities that she concludes to be the most deserv- ing. DISMISSED UNDER CHARGES i. G. Lutker and Patrolinan Leh- man Found in Saloon: Third Ac- cused of Traffic Violation. Sergt. Henry G. Lutker and Pa- | | trolmen Gustave Lehman and Her- dismissed after | Koenig were hearings before the Police Board yesterday. Inspector Walton Tehman were testified found in a In the contents of the than have it seized as against them. The defendants de- nied the stcins contained beer. Patrolman Koenig pleaded guilty of charges of driving an automo- bile while intoxicated, unbecoming conduct and neglect of duty. Tes- was offered that Kocnig drove an automobile which struck and injured a woman, but he de- nied this. I say this with the. t ‘fined $50 for parking his auto on he able and conscientious judge | : of this) POLICE TOLD TO BE FRIENDLY Patrolman Charles Grady was his beat and for neglect of duty. TO BOYS AT MILITARY CAMP “Win Friendship for St. Louis,” Chicf Gerk Orders Departmecnt. Anticipating the opening Monday | | EVANSTON, ‘Zens’ Military Training Camp, Chief | manuscript of the sermon the Rev | of Police Gerk today issued an or- Harry Illingworth will deliver to “to exert’ his Methodist cong. egation tomor- for | row was stolen from the pocket of at Jefferson, Barracksof the Citi- der directing policemen St. Louis and its Police Depart- ment.” Hundreds of boys from Mfssouri, Arkansas and I Uinois, many whom are strangers in St. Louis, will attend the camp, which closes Aug. 6, the order points out, ‘ receive | Lut- | PASTOR'S SERMON | Manuscript of Evanston (Tll) Min- of ,; the sermon, by the Citizens’ Military Commit- St. Louis. tumbold tee of The trophy, a i ' 'given each year by Gen. Frank M. 'Rumbold. a St. Louisan, again will | be open to competition. The cup, which is awarded for general effi- by ‘ciency, was carved in Italy / Gen. Rumbold’s sister. | The regiment is in ‘Col. John F. Williams ‘lumbia. Other St. are Capt. R. M. Lieut. Douglas E. Second Lieuts. Clarence ‘and R. M. Kane. REAL ESTATE OFFICE IS of Sampson, Cremin Whisky Found in Vault. An ostensible real estate office, on the second floor of the Gam- ‘ble Building at 620 Chestnut street, | turned out to be a speakeasy when ‘police raided it at 1:20 p. m. yes- | terday. i'men were seated, two glasses con- (taining becr were found, and ithe records of a real estate organ- ization, ’ and a quart of Carey, whisky William LC. | whisky. “Walnut street, and who was charge of the place, was arrestee? ed ister Taken With Shirt. [fit.. July 6.—T’ ¢ ‘a shirt taken yesterday from the |pastor’s automobile. | The thief was advised by the Rev. Mr. lilingworth in an adver- | tisement today that he might re-/| tn the Obregon administration. His’ ® nomination was unanimous. tain the shirt, but to please return | Stadium here. cup | carved of Egyptian porphory. and | command of Co- Louis officers | lirst | and | Leggler | cago, ‘be provided with a candle which SPEAKEASY, RAID DISCLOSES | ~ nd a Half Cases of Beer and) _— |ing glee clubs with the Milwaukee Pere Marquette Council chorus as | Mexican On a table, at which three | in | ‘a vault. which in times past held | : here were discovered six and 4) half cases of beer, two one-gallon | ljugs of STOLEN ' natura! A®cording to William Bruce, president of the Milwaukee Archdiocesan Holy Name Union, honorary chairman active be in Milwaukee, the rally will connec- ‘of the Knights of Columbus, to be , held here Aug. 20, 21 and 22. The Knights of Columbus rally of Holy Name men will be a dupli- cation of the meeting which fea- tured the twenty-eighth tional Eucharistic congress at Chi- in 1926. Each member will wil be lit simultaneously before the renewal of the Holy Name pledge. A united chorus of visit- the basic unit, will provide’ the special music. ‘MAKES ANTI-AMERICAN SPEECH Candidate Also Declares Corruption Engulfs His Nation. Associated l'rese. city. the MEXICO By July 6.—An anti-American speech was made last night by Jose Vascon- celos in accepting the nominnation of the anti-re-electionist party for 'the Mexican presidency. B5 | ‘years old, who said he lives at 517 | in | If the people's will does not tri- umph in November, he declared, the elections will amount to a ' mere formula for the selection of | the person best suited to the Unit- ed States “such as happened in Nicaragua”; water power and other resources, “Mexico has less liberty than an imperia] col- ony,” he said. He declared that for 18 years corruption has enguifed the coun- try and that the people are penni- less because officials have squan- dered public funds. was Minister of Public Instruction George of the event, | 'who is working with Leo A. Briel-| ‘mailer, | man, ‘tion with the supreme convention chair- | FOR THEFT OF LETTERS | father Sam Steinfeld Got About $200 From Mail in Apartment House Boxes. Sam Steinfela, a brother of Harry Steinfeld, star third base- man of the Chicago Cubs in their girl's father, William Hendershott, to permit them to be married. The objected. Mayberry had written to the girl to meet him at a store Thursday but when he, failed to find her there he went to. her home and talked to her. They | were standing in the back yard at | the family residence when he drew | purpose, Say very firmly | WANT interna- | told at Mullanphy nines and agri- ‘cultural property passing into the) hands of foreigners. _car at avenue. fell Vasconcelos, championship days, was sentenced to four years in prison by Federal | Judge Faris today when he ad-| mitted stealing letters from the mail. Steinfeld. who is 56 years old, the Court he lost bis last $4000 in the restaurant bu*iness in He then removed the shells. reloaded the her body. discharged ran to the house. and three children! ¢ace of the dying man. He admitted ex- | ernapean eps _ zing of Building Asked. amining 6500 letters in acartment Ra z of g house mail boxes and stealing 40 of them from which he tock about his wife | building at 3223 Magazine street $200. He was arrested last March be razed as a menace to the safety of pedestrians was sent to the after eehag 5 Eee =_* po pec | Building Commissioner today by A. J. Plessner from an apartment | Aig of Police Gerke, The siruc mail box at 5746 Kingsbury boule- partially wrecked by the 1927 vard. The letter contained a $2% check. Postal inspectors informed the Court Steinfeld had been sentenced | to jail and penitentiary prior to! 1910 for theft of mail and forgery. | WOMAN | ture, DIES AS RESULT = OF FALL IN STREET CAR Mrs. Marguerite Cuddahec, 48, Suf- fered Fractured Hip When Thrown Off Balance. Mrs. Marguerite Cuddahee, 45 years old, 3615 Lucky street, died | Hospital yesterday | of injuries suffered June 29 while riding on a street car. 7 Mrs. Cuddahee boarded a Cass Fifteenth street and Cass | She was thrown off bali- ance when the car started and she against a seat, suffering 4 fractured hip and internal injuries. Mrs. Susan Hart, 27, 1336 Chou-, teau avenue, suffered a fracture14 skull when struck by a Natura! Bridge car at Broadway and Cheu-) Sold everywhere, 35c and $1.50. ‘teau avenue ycaterday. a revolver and fired four shots into | weapon, fired another shot at the | | girl. and ihen turned it on himself. | |He had fallen to the ground and | was dying when the girl's father | He raised his — Wellston and resorted to theft to/ shotgun and sent a charge into the | _ keep i from starving. A request that a vacant one-story | tornado, has never been repaired. | ' : Meney Back If It tomes Los A L aion Statice THE ROAD OF UNUSUAL SERVICE Faster Time Thru Sleepers to ngeles No Extra Ly. St. Louis.. 11:15 P.M. Lv.DeBaliviere 11:30 P. M. Ar. Los Angeles . 9:30 A. M. Third Dey For Detailed Information Phone Main 2900 or Mail Coupos OCK ISLAND | Sw ad guns vileges of diverse © Aa Sama BEA chal adiglentin

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929. PAGE 4 ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER : December 12, 1878 Published by ee ® A ee ee : a Bree : a Sats oh . thd He? ey”: > : en a ; on a. ~~ * aon el ad Gale So sed ~ y : a a vs Se a ae eo pis = ~~ dapiamede ee am eR oe Be: " * have its law , aus ate cs 6 ek se ee et remote U a. Li ie — get SR aC at a net ” aye penaee SN AR Ghit OO ag Oe ; : MT er oye {ee heron es. .. gene sy) ate, Ris Angee , , — — wt P aa} i in if. fic: ys ahs " - - s 29) % ” il lt. lend ta lS DN lt Riles Seamnne cee a Re Rd cys “ota ter Et ae Pere — a — o> Une we ial Ago AG ai ee ees Bey ees “ ve peor . - — ee ee EE MOTE OF Se eed CS lp aaa Acai eee eyes a -gne . aay ww i as , © omaa Ne FO Me eae beta oie < a — . v —_ ae d ersew® ~ a. “ Peper weeps Aah any, a6 Se ee ee ae : « - - with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, mever || .-,in the street railways of St. Louis have been ex een Se eeely guiness | ploited, and always the situation has been the same— | the exploiters had to have a franchise. J. K. New: news; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid to attack | man, who is exploiting the street railways of the cil) 'now, publicly boasted: wrong, whether by predatory plu- 'chise. I will not say when, but I will tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. cosets ‘never failed yet and I won't fail in St. it has been for 30 years. They always got the fran- | Sometimes they had to bribe the aldermen to Sometimes they had to hire safeblowers. April 190, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | chise. ido it. England and War Debts. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispaich. OUR quotation of former James A. Reeds a ring to the British fortified the Caribbean Seca, “those are pointed straight at Panama,” the debate on the World War. debts that declaration was made. En-/ (Caulfield, have persisted for five years. was asking entire remission OF | Post-Dispatch has had in mind in debts to ; other | Profiteers is the welfare of val- | been exploited so many years and in which both gov- globe us in ae ; a 'and perverted by franchise hunters that it is time to Senator! had to flee the country—but they always got what eclaration, refer-|they wanted. islands in| cannon | recalis | that se erty, and whose conspiracy to get a perpetual when What gland opposing material reduction of her war pleading poverty. Reed and ricn in ine Scnators suid that she was lands scattered all over not repay over to us Caribbean which | canal properties | Nicaragua. Instead, Government § re- uable and that. if shi could turn islands in the our money, she could ortified were a menace to in Panama and nerous-hearted to run. When Mr. Newman and his associates went to the ‘ity hal ) anchise they had in mind ex- mitted 20 nt of what was due us| “13 hall for a franco 1€: nad . and gave her 67 years to pay the ‘actly what other exploiters of these ill-fated proper- mainder, charging only 334 per cent in-/|ties had in mind. As Mr. Newman said to the Fed- terest, while we are still paying 4%4 per! cent ourselves for money borrowed from our people to The to her. World War debt settlements Was one of | nanny reasons which caused the pa-| Keed to retire in from | public life. Our gf pre 4 q*¢ re- the '“The franchise was always uppermost in my mind; art Bi ae it gives the property an enormous value above its physical worth.” They wanted to sell the securi- ties of the company, take their profits, and leave the buyers of these securities to hold the sack. At one Jaa e triotie discust JEFFERSONIAN. Objects to Tolsto: Story. l'o the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N°? person who heard Count Ilya Tol- stoi speak on Tuesday and Wednes- | day can have failed to be impressed with | the ability and carnestness of the much- | tried expatriate. Both for that reason | and on grounds of principle it is re- grettable that in the belated publicity accorded to the Count the Post-Dispatch suw fit to lapse from its accustomed courtesy and fairness toward the. stran- | ger within the gate. ity of tone and a fell determination to| : reduce a dignified subject to the terms | 2nd the subsequent of lower comedy make your article of} franchise through the Legislature. July 3 decidedly incongruous with your usual interest in bold yet balanced think- ing. OTTO HELLER, ments worthless. Asked about the widows and or- phans holding such securities Mr. Newman told the Federal Commission that in their case it Was just too bad. It is to protect the investing public against 'such losses, as well as to preserve the city’s rights ‘to the streets and the integrity af the charter, that conspiracy tices? Tolstoi’s Disqualifications, cracking, burglary, bribe giving, bribe taking, con- -Ta the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. W ASHINGTON UNIVERSITY seems | and fictitious values? to have been roped in by the at-/the doubtful expedient of of Count Ilya Tol- stol by his New York booking agents. The Count, who spoke here Wednesday on “Russia, Before and Since Bolshe- Vism,” is certainly not a qualified expert a public ownership. The Post-Dispatch has told whatit is. The company can op- erate under a permit granted hy the city. With such a permit as the People’s Bus Co. has, and as the company itself has for its own busses, it can con- tractive description ce ' ; on his subject. Ss ; | : Naga i} tinue to do business at a fair profit upon its actual According to his own admission, Tol- stoi has not been in his native land for the last 12 years. What can he know ubout Russia since Bolshevism? He pre- dicts the fall of the soviet regime. He does not know the facts. Before the revolution he was a mem- ber of what is called the “intelligentsia.” These were Russians who tried to imi- tate Western civilization. They spoke French in preference to Russian and di- vided their time between Saint Peters- burg and Paris. eae life one That is the reason Mr. Newman wants a new long did not understand an tussian culture . banye his . Louis. ‘hise he says they were unable to even see. What dia | ‘e™™ franchise fp St. Louis, the franchi e he y the Count Ilva know of Russia before | he has never failed to get, and which he says he will the revolution? get here. If, when the company’s present franchise The Count speaks of the illiteracy Of! oynires in 1939—if indeed that franchise is valid—it the Russian peasant. ‘That is proverbial. | Hie neglects to mention that illiteracy | will be wiped out in another generation | by the new soviet policy of compulsory | ytility, education which is second to none in the | . fare based upon the money world, The United States ranks second.|°" * ’ | SOVIET. property. There will be no more running to the Public Service Commission for exorbitant valua- tions under the mandates of the United States Su- There will be no more bribery, bur- No more prison | sentences, flights, conspiracies, and secret deals. No more will be heard of fares. based upon what it would cost to reproduce the property. Nor would the company itself be in the plight it is today. It would not have to carry either the burden of an extreme valuation or public resentment of unreason- able fares. The simple annals of the city’s experience with investment. It needs a franchise only for purposes entirely outside those of doing a profitable business 000 of water pumped into its valuation for rate mak: ing. Neither is it in a position to unload another lot of worthless securitics upon the public. is compelled to ask for a permit under which to op- invested in Garden Theater's Productions, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. S a patron of both the Municipal Theater and the Garden Theater, I desire to protest against the inadequate and unfair reviews which the other pa- pers have given of this week's produc- tion at the Garden Theater. I cannot understand why the critics found “Fun- ny Face” less worthy of commendation than “Loule XIV.” The Garden Theater is doing a won- derful piece of work and deserves the whole-hearted support of the public. There is plenty of room in S8t. Louis for the Garden Theater, as well as the Municipal Theater. Let's support them both enthusiastically THEATER Favors Unconditional Pardon. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. KINDLY disposed genticman, i!n- preme Court. glary, safe-blowing. on the wall in every St. Louis home. It is a story that cannot fail to impress its moral upon the public FAN mind. ‘= = * a AS TO THE SHATTERING OF MYTHS. Robert W. Chambers has joined his fellow novel- deed, is your correspondent who/| !8t, Rupert Hughes, in rewriting the early history registers as “N. H. L.” takes the Post-jof the United States. In the Woman's Home Com- ahaa eta task egy — editorial oat | Banion Chambers says that much of what is called cartoon dcaliing wit the treatment ac- ' - » - . aw 1 corded a mother of 16 children by the | revolutionary history is really superstition and Federal Court at Fort Smith. Ark.. fol-| falsity. He classifies as myths Mollie Pitcher’s feat, lowing a plea of guilty to a first offense | Ethan Allen's single-handed capture of Ticonderoga against the Volstead code. Eighteen | months in a Federal prison. a thousand | or more miles away from her home and children, seems to suit “N. H. L.” very | British. Colonials” were in reality fashion plates, clothed in much, though he is serry for the Judge | attractive uniforms. As for the Continental who has been criticized for his severity. | Congress, supposedly a heroic, patriotic body with but Another thing in this correspondent's| a singie thought, it was the most atupid, contribution that might be considered He says the District Attorney down meanminded law-making body that ever gath ered there had beard reports of previous vio- | — 4 ; “ay ct hey lations of the sacred Voistead ac *| Al this le extremely diataateful to the Daughters of the Amorican HKevolution and very perhaps haa this same woman before the undercover | agents succeeded in making the (first! case. It certainiy doesn't look reason- able or fust to convict any person on | Hughes’ lite of Waahington ee ” ~in It ; ats Senge en mea Sab . potscand aa 6 molished the Parson Weems version of the Father very wide breach between “reports” and | % Gur Country and proved, in « carefully document competent evidence. | ed and conscientiously @ritian book, that he wae nat This case is sufficient to make any- , * Slaster saint af ail. bul « man of flee 244 tinned one see red. The Government should | This was 4 merely by eutis quickly act and give Mrs. Post an uncon. | y 7 Cee PWey Ihe Meee of ditional parden, CHRISTIAN, , apocrypha and legend and eetiing forthi (he facts te | problem. “I am going to get the fran-| he must be reacbed, too, as to the crossings that must be Louis.” So | ‘aration will | Sometimes they had to go to prison. Sometimes they | The people who are now trving to exploit this prop- | | franchise was defeated only by the hardihood of Gov. the | these | a community which has ernment and justice have been so often corrupted, | consider how long this melodrama should be suffered | ‘eral Electric Railways Commission some years ago, | time these properties were capitalized for more than | $100.000,000. When the end came holders of more than $40,000,000 worth of securities found their invest-: 'of July as if it might have been her own. the Post-Dispatch has fought and defeated both the’! The topheavy lev-| attempt to get a franchise extension at the city hall | to get a perpetual | How long will St. Louis put up with such prac-, How long will it stand by and silently wit-} ness this appalling sequence of stock watering, safe | spiracy, secret deals, broken promises, inflated fares. | There is another way out than. orced. upon the basis of money actually invested in it. lt geste is failing now to make any return upon the $13,000,- | it by four or five years. ‘act to the Ford suggestion. To do} that sort of thing, to inflate street car fares, and | make plausible its securities, it requires a franchise. | erate, the city will recapture entire control over the: It will be able to agree with the company | the | street car franchises over 30 years should be tacked | | Israel Putnam's ride down a staircase to outwit the He points out that many of the “ragged. oT1ner eocieties jin terested in preserving ancient frauds, ae waa Plupert | i Hughee maaetarfulily de The essential thing, he believes, is, first of . formulate a general policy on which the city and the railroads can agree. Such a policy must necessarily be fair as regards apportionment of costs the railroads. An agreement 1} 4 ail. at both to the city and is, the order in which the work of sep- The program as proposed also includes a careful study of the safety devices to be installed where separation is not practicable. In previous discussions the Post-Dispatch has out- lined what other states are doing with this problem, removed—that be done. particularly New York, Massachusetts and Ohio. The Federal Government is associated in the enterprise through a national committee, which is making a survey of the whole situation. St. Louis is represent- ed on that committee. Further, our local Safety Council, headed by Col. Albert T. Perkins, is pre- paring data on grade crossings in the St. Louis dis- trict. The procedure proposed by Mr. Brooks will, we are confident, command the approval of public opinion. We believe, too, that the city administration can count upon the enthusiasti¢ support of public opin- ion for any plan of action that conforms to the prin- | Mr. | ciples of equity and necessity stipulated in Brooks’ report. / . A. - ee Prof. Zimmern, a European scholar interested in America, “depoliticise nationality and deemotionalize politics.” Meanwhile, people like Henry Mencken and Sinclair Lewis are going ahead siastically with simple debunking. savs we must enthu +o THE PICTURESQUE FRENCH. After the House of Deputfes made something of a monkey of itself over the $400,000,000 due us August 1 for war supplies left over there at the close of the war, France turned around and celebrated the Fourth us of what Dean Inge said in the Fiftieth Anniver. sary Number of the Post-Dispatch: “The world would be infinitely poorer without those exasperating neighbors of ours, the French.” . LL Li. a In the Atlanta Constitution the Rey. Sam Smal) sadly observes that “there haven't been any great Georgians since Ben Hill and Henry Grady passed on.” The Rev. Mr. Small has apparently forgotten Ty Cobb and never has heard of Bobby Jones. *+¢¢ DR. WILSON’S DRY-OR-DIE. Dr. ‘Clarence True Wilson has declared war. wants the President of the United States@ko mobil- ize the Army and Navy and blow the Volstead vio- | He admits this procedure might be a bit but the docior is not the kind of man to be frightened by a word. or not, whatever the cost, prohibition must be en- That is the doctor's ultimatum. This Army-and-Navy idea of enforcement is not original with Dr. Wilson. Henry Ford beat him to Mr. Coolidge did not re- In fact, he never let on But Mr. Ford spoke without au- lators into smithereens. drastic. that he heard it. thority while Dr. Wilson is something of a general. | He is the spokesman of the Methodist Board | He is | issimo. of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals. at present the Fuzzy-Wuzzy of the dry cause. He is certain that Mr. Hoover is listening to every word he says, and with a sympathetic ear. the President to act. We suspect Dr. Wilson is going to be disappointed. | We doubt that the Army and Navy will be ordered: by the Commander-in-Chief to lay waste the cities | of the land, which is just about what they would | |have to do to carry out Dr. Wilson’s instructions. And would rural America escape unscathed? Has ‘the demon rum been banished from the smiling val- | leys and bosky dells and sylvan shades of the coun- 'tryside? A good many folks like Dr. Wilson think |so, but they are all wrong. If a dry Genghis Khan ‘is to be turned loose on us he will only have started 'on his job when he has reduced the cities to dust. | Kansas, alma mater of the prohibitionists, is now, they Say, as wet as the Atlantic ocean, and Clarence Cato’s 'delenda est must be applied there as ruthlessly as to wanton Maryland, sinful New York, erring Wie- consin, and backsliding Montana. States will look like a devastated area if Dr. Wil- son's Dry-or-Die finality is executed in the spirit in which it is promulgated. But it won’t be. Dr. Wilson bas probably been working too hard. He | Deeds rest. He needs to relax. He needs—well, a mint julep of the old Kentucky genre would do won- ders for that troubled man. | +++— Farming is still in hard luck. The chairman of the new farm board which is to distribute the $500. 000,000 relief fund is named Legge instead of Leggo. TWO FEROCIOUS TOURISTS. Harry Custock of Ottawa, touring in Quebec, found a bear eating the berries he had picked, slugged the _bear with @ hammer and finished him off with a butcher knife. A few days ago in Forest Park, a tourist accosted. by a Highwayman, seized that luckiess one’s thumb | im Kia teeth and held on until the teeth gave way. The apirit of °76 mene ® @ @ What the . oofing country needs now is a_ plane-proof ee With) « wage atrike in New Orleans, a franchise fever in Fi. Leute, and a 10-c3ont fare ruction in Manene (ity, Promoter J. K. Newman ia busier than =e ant a Rae i It reminds! 4, ~~ ¥ \e . 7p ae % 3 st eS Ae 4. eat _ THE WORST SMELLER. He | Drastic He expects | It is no exaggeration to say that continental United | Conditions in St. Louis Circuit Courts A reply to “Banker” whose letter to the Post-Dispatch criticised the Judges for taking long vacations despite a crowded docket; St. Louis has eight trial Judges as against 50 for Chicago ard 40 for Los Angeles; an explanation why summer sessions have not been feasible. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE letter you published recently from “Banker,” which is merely one of a num- ber of the same kind criticising the Judges of the Circuit Court for not trying cases dur- ing the hot season, is so upfair that I feel prompted to give you a lawyer's side of the situation. Conditions in the old courthouse have been for years and are now such that, on account of the summer heat, windows must be kept wide open, with the result that the noises caused by street cars, automobiles, etc., make it next to impossible to hear what is going on. It is also the time of the year when litigants, witnesses and lawyers do not want to be cooped in a room trying law- suits. Many litigants are out of the city or intend to be, same with witnesses and jury men. Besides, lawyers who have been work- ing steadily since the previous September, which, taking in the month of June, is prac- tically 10 months of the year, are also tired and want to go on vacations and want to rest and get in shape for the next court season's work. When everybody else goes on vacations and loafs for a while, why should Judges be forced to hold court? The fact that there are, according to “Banker,” 26,000 cases on the docket, which he says will be increased to 29,000 by Oct. 1, is not the fault of the Judges, but of the people who want to gue and, of course,. find lawyers willing to accommo- date them. All that the Judges in jury rooms can do, and there are only eight of them, is to try cases as they, are assigned to them. The fault is not with the Judges, who put in as much time during the sea- son when cases can be tried as any other set of Judges does, possibly more than Mr. Banker does in his business. Even if our Judges tried one case a day on each day of the week, that is, seven«civil cases each week, they could only dispose of 70 cases. It is not often that a case is finished the day it starts; some cases, like a contested will case, take three or four days or a week, sometimes longer than that. I have been informed that Chicago has 50 trial Judges; Los Angeles has 40. If Mr. Banker had eight clerks, or what- ever other name he gives his employes, and would have a rush of thousands of custom. ers he would very quickly hire enough others to meet the demand, but our Legis- lature has refused for many years to in- crease the number to such a mumber as will facilitate the disposition of cases. Be- sides, Mr. Banker goes on vacations and can leave his business with some assistant or subordinate; unfortunately, our Judges cannot do that; they alone must do the work which ts assigned to them by the law. There is no more faithful and con- Scientious body of Judges anywhere than St. Louis possesses. The fact that there are so many jury and equity cases in which there are no juries on the docket has prevented our Judges from taking up condemnation cases so that Important pubile work has to be side- tracked. Our last Legislature, however, in- creased the number of Judges by two, which will help some. It should have provided for a dozen at least. Our important criminal cases are handled by three Judges, our 4i- vorce cases by two Judges. rrhaps some i way would be devised to have all the di- vorce cases tried by one Judge, which would add another to the courtrooms usable for jury trials. The offices of these additional Judges which we need, when we once get them and get the great bulk of 29,000 cases out of the way and get back to normal, could be reduced. In other words, as in a store, when the big rush is over, the clerks and salesmen are discharged; but the State’s and city’s expenses are so large that the State's and city’s revenue, it is said, will not warrant our having all the Judges we need. As to the discomfort caused by the court- rooms in the old courthouse being on the first and second floors and, therefore, close to the noises of the streets, that will be ob- viated to a great extent in the new court- house building; the rooms there may be 80 far away from the noise and so coo! that possibly cases can be tried there during the summer months. That, however, cannot be determined until next summer. I remem- ber many years ago one of our Circuit Judges set the docket throughout the month of July, setting 30 cases each week, with the result that he only tried a few cases in which juries were waived. and de- prived himself of his much-needed vacation. He did not set his docket again during the summer time. °* ¢ «@ Possibly Mr. Banker is so constituted that he cannot have brain-fag: !f so, he is lucky. I would like to have him sit in a courtroom during the hot season all day for a whole week; he would soon find out why our Judges suffer from “brain-fag.” He seems to think that all a Judge has to do is sit on the bench like a referee at a prize fight. The latter has nothing to do after the fight is finished, while the Judge has to set apart some of his time each week hearing argu- ments on motions for new trials, reading briefs, reading the decisions cited in the briefs, and consider the points to be decid- ed. The Judges of our equity courts, in which no jury cases are tried, are stil! busier. One of them I know is at work by 8:30 o'clock each morning and stays at least until 5:30. which I venture to say Mr. Bank- er does not. All that Mr. Banker does is. I presume, his duty as an officer in a bank or possibly stock broker. Our Judges have, on the contrary, the most important ques- tions to decide; in murder cases. the ques- tion of life or death; in other cases. free- dom or imprisonment in the penitentiary or workhouse; and at that, Mr. Banker probably makes five or stx times more in- come than our Circuit Judges do for much more work. Running a bank or stock busi- ness is decidediy different from being a Judge of the Circuit Court. Under the present system, by which one Judge assigns jury cases to the efght jury trial Judges, more cases are disposed of than by the old system, by which cases were divided equally among ail the Judges. Be that as it may, it frequently happens. that out of the docket of 150 cases set each week in the assignment division, sometimes not a dozen are ready for trial, the resuit being that the Judges have very little to do that week. That is not their fault any more than if the banker's doors are open and cus- tomers do not come tn to patronize him. The same thing happens in the equity divi- sion; 19, 123 or 15 cases are sometimes eet ’ ~~ WS See DAY BY DAY : WASHINGTON, July é a N a &t. Louis office some 33 years two men sat down to discuss what still held in store for them, Both were immensely wealthy. S. Brookings was only 46 years old af Fad acquired his wealth over a span af 25 years. He had started as a _ clerk at a salary of $25 a :nonth—the cest of his board. Samuel Cupples, a ol¢er man, had been Brookings’ and was one of the foremost manufact ef St. Louis. The result of this discussion was both agreed they had had about all fun they could get out of making I lives was to try enjoy spending it. 7 ing philanthropists. his office at 26 Jackson place, in sight at his advanced age he is still busy, . ” . world-wide fame. He has organized and perfected three in- business problems of government. Be And he has a brilliant record of rs triotic service in one of the most importans of our wartime activities. a Washington University, St. Louis owes its existence to the vision and efforts of Brookings. The Institute of Economics, the for Government Research and the Rot Brookings Graduate School of Econ end Government—known as the Broo Institute—are the results of his handiw The distinguished service medal awe by his own country. membership in Legion of Honor of France, and commar of the crown (Italian) are evidence of great part he took in the World War. 7. . NCE a very wealthy man, today Brooke | bet aie He retired from business at the age of 46 and at the zenith of his money-making 4 portunity. x His record is one of achievement is © many different lines—business, general d= ~ ucation, medical education. gove 4 service through official action and through the assistance of scientific r termined on 33 years ago. and followed @ 2 ‘ee sistently to the present day. ee 4 The other day he left Washingt St. Louis and there received what , re gards as the crowning honor of his « res The medical schoo] of the unive Fe saved conferred on him the honorary OF gree of M. D. ~ ) = fo yy SS on a day's docket and not one of the ready for trial: the result is, all those @ are carried over to be put on the again later. H. A. LOEVI The thing to do the remainder or ta : ahs Brookings began. And now, at the age of 79, he is known throughout the United — States as one of America’s most interest, — This man, who has crowded into the last 39 years more achievements than most men manage in a lifetime, lives in Washingte® — He may be found at almost any time ea the White House, hard at work. For even INCE the day he decided to enjoy — spending his money he has developed . tottering college into a great university of — “mere a. at: og 4 stitutions for scientific research inte 1G ings is only a man of moderate means ~ and educational methods. Ali is the sult oO: a definite plan, a philosophy of life se them. and it Is the vivid dream he sets forth. The authoritat data upon which the dream is t obtrusive. wp eee Saga of the Sea” Mr. A tin follows in 19 stories of 10 rent times and countries the romance of navi nearly 30 centuries. hegins with the rovings the wily Odysseus in his youtr days before the face of Arg Helen “launched a thousand sh against llium. Odysseus is ny a beautiful Phoenician ~irl, Mylitta, but there are no se jalous results, as Odysseus has + found his Penelope. The second tale deals with vyovages of the merchantmen Tyre beyond the Pillars of Mel when Gadir (Cadiz) was the treme outpost of civilization. 32 follows the romance of Antony Cleopatra, culminating in the tle of Actium. Now the saga tw to the North and celebrates the ventures of the Vikings under zsurd Gunnarsson on their into sunny lands. Adventures venetian seamen in the hale days of the “Serene Republic” iow. Thereafter the discovery America is described as thot through the eyes of Columbus, the great Dutch merchantmen east around the Cape of Good He The battle of Trafalgar is-foug clipper ship era comes and with the first battle of :clads the new time be << gressive through “Saga” ye wl rOPE OR MUSSOLINI By Je Hearley. With an introduct hy Gaetano Salvemini. (Mace ley). The author. who -.was form ‘tached to the American Em? t Rome and was later a spec orrespondent in Italy, is said have enjoyed exceptional opf nities for acquiring inside kr dge of Fascism. The work cusses the formation of the Papal State and the concordat ‘ween Fascism and Catholie Mr. Hearley views with alarm possibilities of this combination, S500 000 FOR ANOTHE BARNES HOSPITAL $200.000 Added to Fund Johnson and Rand Familie for Surgical Wing. Wrecking of the west farnes Hospital has begun in aration for a new surgical ¢@ nent wing, the $500,000 Johm Rand building. As originally planned, & © story addition was to be above the present three-story gical wing. To this end the Jackson Johnson, chairman International Shoe Rand, preside gave $1 hoard of and Frank C. ine same concern, each. Architects found, however, strengthening the present ture to bear the weight of more floors would run into essary expense. Mr. Rand Mr. Johnson's family incre gifts by $1006.000 each for a of $590,000 to erect an entires® building To this amount was added oo by General Educ Board, a Rockefeller agene, endow research and teach of Washington U School of Medicine im the structure. The gifts of Lovuisans give the wnive finest facilities for teaching in this country ahd place & with European unives They are in memory of Johnson Jr... who died in with the American Expedit Forces, and Mr. Rand's Edgar EK. Rand. The Johnson-Rand bulld have a 200-bed capacity in aione, and . will virtually the surgical facilities of the the tivities plane

Page 5

- . . + M ne . so ty .° - Ene se? *.. w ‘at? Ale & gs - 7 “ : so: % ‘oo ter ri- = were el . ~ Aw ‘etrin WASHINGTON, July 6. uis office some 33 years ago gat down to discuss what lie store for them, immensely wealthy. Robert Was Only 46 years old and his wealth over a Span of ae had started as a receiving of $25 a inonth—the exact rd. Samuel Cupples, a much d been Brookings’ employer of the foremost manufacturers of this discussion was that they had had about all the ald get out of making money. do the remainder of their try enjoy spending it. began. And now, at the age known throughout the United of America's most interest- pists. who has crowded into the last re achievements than most men lifetime, lives in Washington. found at almost any time in 26 Jackson place, in sight of Ouse, hard at work. For even ped age he is still busy, . Gay he decided to enjoy his money he has developed a into a great university of ne, tized and perfected three in- scientific research into the of government. a brilliant record of pa- in one of the most important activities, . University, St. Louis, owes to the vision and efforts of ; 3 of Economics, the Institute nt Research and the Robert duate School of Economics nt—known as the Brookings | the results of his handiwork. hed service medal awarded country, membership in the r of France, and commander (Italian) are evidence of the J took in the World ‘War. - * wealthy man, today Brook- & man of moderate means. 2m business at the age of 46 *h Of his money-making op- is one of achievement in lines—business, general ed- cal 6education, government Official action and also stance of scientific research methods. All is the result an, a philosophy of life de- years ago. and foliowed con- © present day, fy he left Washington for ere received what he re- ning honor of his career. noo] Of the university he On him the honorary de- eket and not one of them ‘s the result is, all those eases to be put on the docket HM. A. LOEVY. ay weet : () has demonstrated ia days before POPE OR MUSSOLINI. 3 2 JOHN? Ships of 30 Cen- turies sAGA OF THE SEA. By F. Britten Austin. (Macmillan). NCE more F. Britten Austin his well- known ability to create stories of remote times that have some- thing of the “feel” of contempora- neous records. This ability is due only partially to the author's habit of making careful research before attempting to present the life of a pygone age. He seems to “dream into” the facts after he has found them, and it is the vivid dream that he sets forth. The authoritative da are not obtrusive. — In “A Saga of the Sea”’ Mr. Aus- tin follows in 19 stories of 10 dif-} serent times and countries the pro- gressive romance of navigation | through nearly 30 centuries. The/| “Saga” begins with the rovings of | It seems that we may be about to witness the making of a new literary reputation of considerable proportions during this summer. Gerald Bullett, a British novelist who has won high praise from Hugh Walpole, Frank Swinnerton, G. E. Stern and other distinguished ta upon which the dream is basedy : : 3 the wily Odysseus in his youthful] ; the face of Argive| Helen “Iaunched a thousand ships” against Ilium. Odysseus is loved hy a beautiful Phoenician slave irl, Mylitta, but there are no scan- dalous results, as Odysseus has not yet found his Penelope. ' The second tale deals with the voyages of the merchantmen of Tyre beyond the Pillars of Melkart when Gadir (Cadiz) was the ex- treme outpost of civilization. Next follows the romance of Antony and Cleopatra, culminating in the bat- tle of Actium. Now the saga turns to the North and celebrates the ad- yentures of the Vikings under Si- surd Gunnarsson on their raids into sunny lands. Adventures of Venetian seamen in the halcyon days of the “Serene Republic” fol- low. Thereafter the discovery of America is described as though through the eyes of Columbus. Now the great Dutch merchantmen sail east around the Cape of Good Hope. The battle of Trafalgar is fought. The clipper ship era comes and eoes, and with the first battle of the ironclads the new time begins. By John introduction (Macau- Hearley. With an by Gaetano Salvemini. ley). The author, who was formerly attached to the American Embassy st Rome and was later a special eorrespondent in Italy, is said to have enjoyed exceptional opportu- | nities for acquiring inside know!- | edge of Fascism. The work dis- | cusses the formation of the new | Papal State and the concordat be- | tween Fascism and Catholicism. | Mr. Hearley views with alarm the | possibilities of this combination. Gerald Bullett, author of “The His- tory of Egg Pandervil.” writers of his country, is about to be introduced to America with his new novel, “The History of Egg Pandervil,” and it seems that his American publisher, Alfred 4A. Knopf, is making special efforts to boom the book. “ROON.” By Herbert (Scribners. ) “‘Roon” is introduced to the read- er as a “‘wall-flower’’ at her first ball. Her aunt, Lady Treloare, is sponsoring her socially. Recogniz- ing her niece's plasticity, she se- lects Hubert Shandon as the child’s future husband. With the use of very delicate suggestion she makes Roon see the desirability of mar- rying the aspiring diplomat. Roon, once married, with a true English sense of duty, makes the best of the bad bargain into which her marriage has degenerated. Her child Peter helps to hold her in- terest in her home life until Dick Napier—loving, handsome - and mentally her mate—appears. Cir- cumstances force the lovers to- gether. Hubert refuses to divorce her, so she lives illicitly and pleas- antly until the entrance of England into the World War. Peter and Dick are both lost to her. cannot endure her empty life and Asquith. WiOf Making Many. Books’ 74 OpM king/Mi any.) i | that citizens and foreigners shall Roon | 'course of law and that their dom- ‘iciles hence solves her problem in a par- adoxical manner. ‘“Roon” other example of “futility literature.” ae. N000,000 FOR ANOTHER BARNES HOSPITAL UNIT $200,000 Added to Fund by Jehnson and Rand Families for Surgical Wing. Wrecking of the west wing of! Barnes Hospital has begun in prep-, aration for a new surgical depart-'! ment wing, the $500,000 Johnson- | Rand building. As originally planned, a three-| story addition was to be erected | above the present three-story sur- | gical wing. To this end the late Jackson Johnson, chairman of the board of International Shoe Co.,' and Frank C. Rand, president of | the same concern, gave $150,000 each. Architects found, however, that strengthening the present struc- ture to bear the weight of three’ more floors would run into unnec- | essary expense. Mr. Rand and ‘| Mr. Johnson's family increased the‘ gifts by $100,000 each for a total of $500,000 to erect an entirely new building. To this amount was added $450,- | 600 by the General Education Board, a Rockefeller agency, to} endow research and teaching ac- Uvities of Washington University | School of Medicine in the new)! structure. The gifts of the St. Louisans give the university the finest facilities for teaching surgery Mm this country ahd place it on a'| Plane with European universities. They are in memory of Jackson Johnson Jr.. who died in Europe with the American Expeditionary Forces, and Mr. Rand's brother, Edgar KE. Rand. The Johnson-Rand building will have a 200-bed capacity in wards alone, and will virtually double the surgical facilities of the hos- reputation. ,secret of Etruria’s |Was carried to the grave today by | years | | old, / ancient /comparing | He thought finally he was on the 'yverge of discovering the key. | kept his ‘dents lof his pital. Eight new operating rooms, with the latest equipment, will be the gift of Dr. Malvern B. Clop- ton, professor of clinical surgery, as a memorial to a member of his family. Many rooms will be available ut moderate rates.to persons of smal! income who desire privacy but not, charity. The second floor will be especially designed for outdoor care of patients with lung diseas2s, in the surgical treatment of which the hospital has an international] Each floor will have direct access to the $1,000,000 Mal- linckrodt Hadiological, a _ seven- story structure to be erected north of the Johnson-Rand building. Construction of the new surgical wing is to be completed in a year. the hospital is being reassigned so that capacity of the hospital will be | | diminished less than 10 during construction. per cent PROF, ALFREDO TROMBETTI, is an- | unadulterated | persons born in Spain, in the sons. | State, States in which Spanish is spoken | found and maintain establishments | ETRUSCAN SCHOLAR, DIES i most Thought to Have Carried Key to | Lost Tongue to Grave With Him. By the Associated Press. VENICE, 6.—The taly, July lost Alfredo Trombetti, 63 who died of a heart attack while bathing off Lido. Last April the professor, a lin- guistic scholar, announced he was Prot. at la stabout to penetrate the mys- Etruscan tongue. Spurred by a government money grant, he had made sure progress in deciphering inscriptions of the pre-Roman people and them with the Latin. tery of the He peace, and fellow’ stu- of the Etruscan tongue never knew just what he had ac- complished. The work represented ' more than 30 years of labor to him investigations only they were complete. | | | LINDBERGH His Story in Pictures | By Dr. Francia Trevelyan Miller | A companion book to “We” which commemorates the epoch making ents of Charles A. Lind- bergh, America’s young Genius of the Air. Here are 372 photographs in which Lindbergh's influence on aviation history and world history is indelibly pictured. Every Lind- adinirer will want this * CP. PUTNAM’S SONS” New York | York, ———— Steamship Movements By the Associated Press. Arrived. Reykjavik, July 4, from New York. Southampton, July 5, Leviathan, New York. Cherbourg, July 4, Olympic, New York. Cobh, July 5, Dresden, New York. Liverpool, July 4, Duchess of Montreal. Cherbourg and July 5, Mauretania, New York. Piymouth, July 5, Montclare, Montreal. 4 Southampton, July 4, New York. Carintha, Olympic, Sailed. Antwerp, July 5, Pennland, for New York. Antwerp. July 5, Penniand, New York. Shanghai, July 65, Pierce, San Francisco. Southampton, July 5, Stuttgart, New York. Bremen, July 4, Stuttgart, New York. President when | i the ‘born on foreign soil, and in those | Meantime space in ‘other parts ot | °* confiscation of property cannot | be applied by the courts. oT.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ = SATURDAY, NEW SPAN GUNSTITUTION 9 SUBMITTED National Assembly to Act in October on Document Re- establishing Elective Par- | liament. By the Associated [lress, PARIS, July 6.—Re-establish- ment of the elective Cortes, or Spanish Parliament, is provided for by the projected new Spanish con- stitution, submitted to the WNa- tional Assembly for plenary action in October, the text of which has become known here. The projected constitution would establish Spain as a constitutional monarchy with the elective power vested in the King, the Ministry to have arbitrary consulative pow- er. The legislative power would re- vert to the Cortes, a single body containing one member for every 100,000 of population, both men and women being eligible for mem- bership and for enumeration for representation, One half of the Cortes would be elected by Universal Suffrage, 30 members appointed by royal de- cree and the rest elected by spe- cial classifications or professions as laws later enated might estab- lish. The King, under the new con- stitution, profiting by the advice of his Ministers, would initiate all laws except those referring to Gov- ernment expenditures, which have previously received the approval of one-fifth of the deputies. Religious Freedom Granted. There,is an express guarantee: “NO one shall be molested in Span- ish \territories because of his re- ligi opinions, nor for the exer- cise of his own cult, unless it is harmful to Christian morals.” Public religious ceremonials and | other religious manifestations are | limited to the Roman Catholic faith. Other provisions of the constitu- tion are: The rights of free speech and publication by all Spanish subjects are guaranteed with certain excep- tions. A guarantee is expressed not be imprisoned except by due cannot be invaded by a competent judge. Spanish citizenship rests in those | except | | | or Spanish fathers even though | who acquire it by naturalization. Naturalization is the gift of the but citizens or subjects of ure to have a privileged position in seeking naturalization. Foreigners enjoy most of the rights of citizenship except the vote and other participation in the Government. No Restriction on Emigration. Persons arrested or detained by the authorities will have free cor- respondence with the outside world. The laws can only be retroactive when in favor of the defendant. unless he is an habitual delinquent. There is no limitation upon the | right of any Spaniard to emigrate | to foreign countries, The penalty To each citizen is guaranteed the right to choose hig profession and to learn it as seems to him Pittest Every Spaniard within the forms prescribed by law has a right to of instruction. Education becomes one of the important and fundamental cares of the State. The right to strike is recog- nized, but the Government reserves | right to intervene when the | | welfare o fa large part of the pop-| language | } ulation or dangered. public service is en- Constitution Considered Outgrowth | of Seven Years’ Program. | MADRID, Spain, July 6.—The) projected new constitution for the | | Spanish monarchy contains 11 sec- | tions | Various | State, | vidual succession to the throne. and 104 articles, detailing concepts of the nation, religion, nationality, indi- rights, the Monarchy and Reserved opinion was that it rep- | resented the fructification of the |! seven years’ program to establish | the Spanish Government on a new | basis begun by the present dicta- tor, Gen. Primo de Rivera. The Constitution of 1876. nomi- ‘nally in force in Spain, has been | and he wished to disclose the fruit | 1 : ' government described by De Rivera | as Southampton, | | ganization.” in abeyance since appointment of | De Rivera as head of a military | directorate, charged with govern- ment of the State. The Cortes, or Parliament, pro- vided for in that constitution. was | dissolved by King Alfonso Sept. 16, 1923 The National Assembly. an appointive consultative body, hav- ing no legislative powers, was con- | voked by royal decree of Sept. 12, | 1927. On Dec. 3, rectory was superseded by a civil | 1925, the military di- | “the substitution for the mili- tary dictatorship of a civilian and but not less vigorous or- | Legislation has been | suitable enacted by decree. De Rivera formed Patriotica as a political further his program, ing to a certain extent being munch like Fascism in Italy, parties large!y suppresse d. the Union | party to) The Dictator frequently has as- | retire | from leadership of the country as soon as he has completed his) »-| gram of giving Spain a new consti- | serted he is tired and will mtion. | we ' toward | tion) | Besides, the continual working Of} ¢nin ‘it unwarrantable to use the S O § | seaplane was still in its function- | in our aerial with other. | out our signal. JULY 6, 1929. Spanish Flyers Hesitated to Send SOS Because They Didn’t Think They Were in Real Danger Finally Put Out Call, for Gasoline so They but Got No Response. With Added Request Could Fly to Safety, This is the third chapter of the dramatic tale by Major Ramon Franco, commander of the Spanish government expecition which start- ed from Spain for America aboard a Dornier-Wal flying boat, on June 21, only to meet with disaster ncar the Azores. By MAJ. RAMON FRANCO. (Copyright, 1929.) MADRID, July 5.—As we were very near the Azores, we supposed we would be sought by searching parties around the islands, but the strong contrary north winds which prevailed when we were about 100 nautical miles from the islands made even this hope rather vague. We had supper from the rem- nants of our afternoon meal, hav- ing still the untouched emergency supply we carried with us. At dawn on the 23d, everything on board was just the same. We managed to arrange our radio re- ceiver in the morning and in the afternoon we were able to do just a little working with our transmit- ter, but we got very little range. We hoped that by transmitting during the night we would be able to enlarge our reach and summon | aid. We had a thermos bottle with cold coffee, and four tins of con- densed milk, each tin containing about four liters. With this food we had our breakfast, which we heated over the spirit stove that we carried on board. The wind diminished and battering seas let up a bit. Community Cigars. Our tobacco supply was gone, but I remembered then that in one of the pockets of my dungarees we had six 30-cent cigars from the Canary Islands, and these are very good indeed. My dungarees had been used as a pillow by Gallarza, therefore the cigars were all brok- en. Nevertheless, we smoked one a day, passing it around among the four of us, the same way as the Moors smoke their Keif pipes. This smoking time was the best part of the day, and we were even happy then, although we were sometimes worried about. the anx- ious moments which our families were going through, believing us eaten by some shark. the In the morning of the 23d we) were visited by a sea bird, a little larger than a swallow, but still very much like one. well, and often came to the water, | which made us jealous. This bird made us think that land was near, | but when at midnight we checked our position, we found ourselves very near the place at which we | had landed and where we took off again on the previous day—more than 100 miles from Fayal, out of the ordinary track of ships, still without any possibility of our feeble radio being heard. Used Water From Radiator. On the same morning. ovr water supply gave out. W.th all kinds of decided to use the water from the radiator. We prepared a with the gasoline funnel and cot- ton, and upon opening the water cock, the water appeared to be very clean and quite palatable. This day—the 23rd, of ali déys—ap- peared to be a very lucky cne, de- spite our superstition that the number 23 means “skiddoc.” Through our efforts with the im-| provised lifeboat-rain barrel, and | the draining of the radiators, we now had 1390 liters of fine water. Our radio was working, and the wind was from the northwest. Thus were not being driven away from the Archipelago, but the eastern par: of the group—the islands of Sao Miguc! (and Santa Maria. We began to imagine our stay at /sea was to be a long one, and de- cided the food we had t«sken for eight days had to be rat.oned out | in order to last us 15 or 20 days. It was an easy matter disposing: ol water, which always diminishes Signals once more. mitted the call CQ (genera! atten- somebody would ‘isten in different stations would not al- low our feeble signals to t«. heard. | Debated Sending S O S. Why not send the classical S O| |S signal, we asked ourselves. Then |all the steamers would repeat the) | signals and all | | hear us, and know our postionan)}| would) ' the world come toourrescuc. Rut we thought without being in real danger, and until we actually sent th‘s call, it ceased to worry us. Asking for help without being | actually in danger is not punish-| generator was getting lower, on the | | able by law, but our consc’ence re- | _ bad, the following: Send an S O § | giving our situation, and a:king for | economic dictatorship with a more | gasoline to enable us to take off and arrive at the Azores in order to continue Our voyage stating our very good condition. Moments of great emotion fol-. The radio working power was eight amperes, more than we expected. We sent Gallarza was the sender and I took charge of the receiver, which I had on the deck to work more freely. Gallarza sent the message in Spanish: _ a ee er oe oe ee SS Ss. 0. S. Numancia esta 100 milias , lowed. It flew very | ‘ ‘ and | What we ate every day was less | filter | much | | self. sudoeste de Fayal. WNecesitamos 600 litros de cumbustibiles.” He repeated this in English: ese... 6, 6&oO8,. 80. B& The Numancia is 100 miles southwest of Fayal. We require 600 litres of gasoline.” Message Not Heard. We awaited an answer. repeated our S&S. O. §S. been heard. I picked up part of a message transmitted by the British mer- chantman Greldon which ~men- tioned the noise of an airplane aud gave the position of the noise to the east of Santa Maria Island. and on almost the same latitude Gallarza had indicated in our 8. O. 8S. We were now confused, but the result was that nobody had picked up our signals. We repeated the Same message with the same re- sult—or rather lack of it. Our apparatus has less range than a “moesin de almuedano” (moor that sings in the tower of the mosques). We had not and ships communicating ordinary commercial air messages with a sonorous rhythm, all completely indifferent to those four souls which were at the mercy of the wind and the waves. If, by chance, 1 am given per- mission to make any sort of flight again, I will carry a radio strong enough to ve envied by even the ships—that’s on my word of honor. Food Rationed for 20 Days. On that same morning we counted out our food supply, and rationed it for 20 days, Our fish cakes had suffered so much that they were almost in- edible, even for the very hungry Iman. We threw them to the fishes, except for a _ few pieces which were still good. We never touched them. Our food supply consisted of: 24 eggs, hard-boiled and in their natural state: 500 grams of ham; 700 grams of gau- Sage; one’ small cold tongue; 24 bananas (much_ spoiled); four | pounds of chocolate, and coffee ‘supplies for two days: three and | one-half tins of condensed milk; two tins of fruit jam; of cheese; five liters of medicinal] concentrated food called Ceregumil l(a fine thing to be taken with water); five tins of English water |bisciuts (our daily bread). ' following distribution: |water, for 15 days (very small breakfasts, cuits for each. One heavy course in each meal consisting of one egg, or one small piece of sousage, | tongue or ham; dessert in each /meal being a small piece of cheese, ‘chocolate, banana or a bit of jam, -and four or six biscuits a meal. | | | | i than the usual piece of cold meat they give with a vermouth in the ' Madrid coffee houses. i Four Bottles of Liquor. | We also had one and a holf | of champagne—we had intended |'to uncork’ the champagne’ under ‘the Statue of Liberty in New York | Harbor. | Our first meal on the twenty- ‘third arrived at the regular time and distributing the egg and ba- nana, we realized this was our principal course, and we all en- gaged in protests—feeling so en- ititled. as our hunger was really strong. When night came we distributed the slice of sausage and an almost transparent slice of cheese. ‘had started on our economic re- | sime—except that every now and ‘then Ruiz de Alda begged another biscuit. With the second meal, we had a drop of wine, and when this gave out, we had brandy or rum, If the night were cold, ; | two. /case one of us fell ill. és In this regime of economy the ' food gave out. were Ruiz de Alda and Gallarza is neither fat nor while the mechanic, Madari- could not be considered too , either. No More Hot Meals. We all kept up very well the exception of Madariaga, SONS the effects severely. and scarcely get up. Surely been many days without help. tions. since he had been when the tool fell on him just be- fore we took off from Spain. As the gasoline for the radio ‘twenty-fourth, we decided to do | fused to do this. We then decided | without a hot breakfast so as not lito use the fuel in the spirit stove. From this day on, we anxiously | lower. ‘coffee gave out: on the twenty-sev- Meanwhile we heard 100 stations | | bottles of white wine, a half bottle | ris consternation among us, We) | visible 'of brandy and one of rum and one | the one on, eaplane watch was given an extra drop or | our seap r ‘ ‘hampagne in| We kept the champag managed to keep the plane facing | into Nobody , | | 100 grams | | services terian With this supply we made the Break fast—_ Coffee or chocolate, with milk or | ithe BROOKS OUTLINES PLAN T0 SPEED UP TRAFFIC For Automatic Signals on Olive and Widening of More Streets. Plans for speeding up St. Louis traffic by the opening of new main arteries and the installation of co- ordinated stop-and-go signals were outlined by Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks in a talk before the lKederation of Improvement Asso- ciations at a luncheon yesterday at the City Club. The principal projects to be un- dertaken are the installation of 13 automatic signals along widened Olive street between Twelfth and Grand boulevards, with a central control plant at Jefferson avenue, and the widening of Market street, between Fourth street and Vande- venter avenue, of Morgan street and Enright across Grand io Kingshighway, of Twelfth boule- vard north to Natural Bridge ave- nue, of Clark avenue and Forest Park avenue with an underpass at Grand, and of Seventh street be- tween Market and Spruce streets. Brooks pointed out that the number of automobiles in St. Louis and St. Louis County increased from 62,103 in 1920 to 208,622 in 1928, although the present. city street mileage is about the same as it was eight years ago. He de- fended the policy of improving ma- jor thoroughfares, explaining that concentration of traffic on major streets made for easier regulation and control. Brooks spoke against parking in the downtown district, declaring that during the recent 90-day pe- road when parking was prohibited east of Twelfth boulevard, acci- dents in the downtown area were reduced 30 per cent. He urged the use of the levee for parking auto- mobiles and predicted that the time was close at hand when new office buildings would have built- in garages. Traffic counts, he said, have shown that signals reduced acci- dents about 75 per cent, holding that pedestrians needed regulation as much as motorists. If the pub- lic will oc-operate, he declared, the new pedestrian control ordinance will justify itself both by reducing accidents and speeding up traffic. SERMONS AT 8:30 A. M. ON CHURCH SUMMER SCHEDULE Southampton Presbyterian to Be- gin Early Services Tomorrow; Adopted by 7 to 1 Vote. Beginning tomorrow, morning at Southampton Presby- Church, Nottingham and Macklind avenues, will be held at 8:30 o'clock instead of the custom- ary 11 o'clock, during July and August. Sunday school will be at the usual hour of 9:30 a. m. indeed) and three bis- | The Rev. W. A. Murdoch con- ducted a poll of his congregation last Sunday to determine whether special summmer_ service hours. The congregation voted, 7 to 1. to hold services earlier. The Southampton church maintained a similar schedule several years ago. Santa take us to Sao Miguel or Maria. In order to lighten the airplane, we decided to lift up the anchor, but it would have been better had ‘this nto been done, since the sea- | ' | plane got abeam of the waves and we were in an awkward position. We had to drop anchor again and be happy with . the very small speed. Two sharks passed quite near the seaplane and seemed to ‘invite us down into the depths of We | (ed them all, ' ; | ; | ' | ’ | fatter persons had the advantage | | that feeling of hunger and js SOME-| 4 ying their own fat in case the | | what nutritive. | whereas the thin, | We discussed the :natter cf radio | who had no fat, suffered the more | place ourselves for a time If we trans-| ¢-om under-nutrition. The fat per- | my- | _ the = | that rough weather was not to be on the twenty-eighth, was feeling | expected, could | had we) we | would have had to double his ra-| 4% at dawn, injured | ‘herald the dawn with news of our ' -enth, the milk, cheese and bananas. | 'On the twenty-eighth, the eggs ‘ninth, we had ham lIeft for |another day. iwere finished and was left was negligible. were finished. and on the twenty- | only | The brandy and wine | the rum that | the wind shifted to the west and | ‘at dawn on the twenty-fourth, the lwind shifted to the 'which was very favorable, for ‘it kept up for a few days, it would southwest, | if | ‘saw our supply getting lower and | wind, | On the twenty-fourth, our | northwest, was carrying us south, ‘lanes toward the region where we | On the night of the twenty-third. | single moment. any the ocean with their triangular fins—but we had promised our loved ones not to be eaten by sharks. Rain Additional Handicaps. A southwest wind came strongly, and the sky was gray with the waves springing up like mountains. Our seaplane surmount- then fell down later in the troughs, and the consequent bumps of the seaplane on the sea carried with them an ominous and depressing sound. On the night of the 24th—the feast of St. John—it rained very hard. To stick to the wheel of was difficult. By maneuvering, we up very enforced the and wind to avoid capsizing. Every half hour Gallarza and I were relieved, so that we could under cover from the rain and sea, which were drenching us continually, with sweeping waves and gigantic sea ‘drops socking us on the head and trickling through our clothes to very bottoms of our trousers. I thought when I left the Alca- zares that summer had come and but to all appearances it was January out there. Couldn't Leave Controls. Two big fishes passed very near throwing up iliong. mocking spouts of water, as if io Since predicament. the previous | ‘evening, the rain had not stopped. John was) ' If the night of St. able to wus. Soon after dawn the horizon be- | gan to clear, and the force of the | increasing and shifting to; which didn’t make much of a hit | with us. as there were no steam © | were bound. The force of the wind made the waves play about with the seaplane very dangerous- ly. and during all this day we could not leave the controls onc That night we had again sent out our SO8, without result. We drifted aimlessly, molested ST.LOUIS P rr ad PAGE 5 OST- DISPATCH _====—— -- y @ -O. —_ | New York Day by Day McIntyre NEW YORK, July 6. NE of the stories, unconfirmed, 0 but labeled “absolutely true” which has been convulsing the drawing rooms for many weeks re- fuses to die. Several newspapers and a tabloid or so have been try- ing to smoke it out but a society lady who is the central figure de- nies it vehemently. It has proved extremely embar- rassing as you shall see. The lady has been frequently in the lime- light as a result of her sly efforts to publicize herself. Not particu- larly beautiful or talented she mar- ried a gentieman whose family name is illustrious. This enhances her value as “copy.” As the story goes, a polished gen- tleman called to secure her consent to take a blindfold test in a ciga- rette advertising hoop-la. The lady with becoming reluctance fi- nally agreed to join the other “celebrities” who had submitted to the foolishness. An appointment was made to make the test in her own drawing room, the subtle suggestion made that this would furnish a far more aristocratic background than the set scenery of a studio. The lady donned an imperial gown and a few rare jewels, She arranged to sit in a throne- like chair with a famous painting hanging back of her. No,detail that would prove photographically impressive was overlooked. The “committee” in braided afternoon coats and the delegation of pho- tcgraphers arrived with great eclat. The lady was securely blindfold- ed and while a silken voiced gen- tleman gave her one cigarette after another to light, puff and name there was dirty work at the cross roads, Two of the committee and a photographer tiptoed out of the room and up the grand stairway. They plundered her bedroom of all jewels she was not wearing, took a large sum of money, much silverware and several paintings. Then with the easily acquired swag they were joined by the others for a fast sneak to a waiting auto. The lady was still trying to decide which cigarette was which. EVERAL actresses in recent years have tried to achieve the professional distinction of being known by a single name. But the immediately faded from the pilc- ture. Imported stars with single names from Europe also fail to click. Only those who have won enormous theatrical fame are priv- lleged to be known in the manner of Bernhardt and Mansfield, it scems. COLUMNIST has no trouble, however, in becoming known by a single name. As quick as that he is hailed as “sap,” “boob” or “205:" OXING has gone Four Hun- dred. One of the Hiddles man- ages a pug. The weekly fights at the Garden have a row or so of debutantes flowered in orchids who screech with delight in watching swings from the ankle. Three box- ing instructors have opened stu- dios on Madison Avenue to teach aristocratic young bloods. And al- most every dawn some society equirt is trundied feet up out of a night club after nuturing the silly conceit tnat a few boxing les- sons entitle him to get fresh with a gorilla, _--— HE waiting lines at New York movie houses now have queque entertainers like those entertaining about the lobbies of London the- aters. In New York they are most- ly singers and seedy magicians but one Sunday recently two acrobats appeared in spangled tights for a eerier of flip flops and collected quite a sum. A-GA NOTE: If that dog shop on West Forty-seventh street doesn't take those two frisky Scottie puppies and the sad eyed Boston out of their window they'll have to put a certafn columnist away again. RITES Miss L.: columnists have the facts to fill your space?’’ No, mam, we just make it up as we go along. PROMINENT delicatessen mer- chant was denied a reservation at a very particular opening of a snooty cafe. I wag there—they were that particular!—and I pre- fer the delicatessener to the glor- ified pants presser near by eating his soup—and me without a mack- idea didn’t spark and most of them ) intosh. (Copyright. 1929.) WALLACE COAL CO GES ITO BANKRUPT Acts After U. S. Judge Refuses Retraining Order Sought by Chicago Firm. A voluntary petition in bank- ruptcy was filed by the Wallace Coal Co., Pierce Building, in Fed- eral Court yesterday, within less than an hour after Judge Faris had refused to issue a temporary restraining order against this ac- tion, sought by the Brewerton Coal Corporation of Chicago. The Wal- lace company’s schedule of assets and liabilities will be submitted later. The Brewerton Corporation's in- junction suit, an unusual proceed- ing, is pending although the imme- diate relief it sought was denied. The Wallace company was incor- porated in 1924 with $50,000 cap- itul, headed by E. J. Wallace, a figure in the coal business here for a number of years. Defendants in the Brewerton suit-are the Wallace company, Wallace, his wife, J. A. Hiebert and H. EK. Fehlenberg, the individuals as officers and direc- tors of the corporation. On March 7, it is set out In the injunction suit, the Wallace com- pany assigned $129,869 of its ac- counts receivable and capital stock to the Brewerton Corporation, the latter agreeeing to pay $96,904 in claims against the Wallace com- pany. The bankruptcy action, it was alleged, would injure the Brewerton Corporation because it would be unable to collect the as- signed accounts in full. One of the claimants, the injunc- tion petition deciares, is W. H. Burke of Decatur, Ill, purchasing agent of the Illinois Light & Power Co., who sought $5000 under a judgment. The Chicago firm al- leges he is a stockholder in the Wallace company, but that his name has been kept from the rec- ords because he has been buying coal from it for his employers and taking commissions on the transac- tions and did not want his employ- ers to know about his stock inter- est. In an attempt to force payment of his claim in full, the petition avers, Burke and the officers of the Wallace company threatened the bankruptcy proceeding to de- preciate the valued of the assigne ! claims in retaliation for the refusul to pay Burke. The Brewerton Coal Corpora- tion, assignee of the claims, is holding company for the Brewer- ton Coal Co., which has a $30,000 claim against the Wallace com- pany, Wallace said, charging that W. A. Brewerton, president of both concerns, wanted to make this claim a preferential one. Wai- lace declared Brewerton persuad- ed him not to liquidate last March. but to assign the claims instead. Assets are $140,000 or $150,000. Wallace said, and Hiabilities $92.- 000, so he declared his creditors would lose nothing. He explaine:! that he felt the only honorable way to straighten out his affairs was to put the company in bank- ruptcy. Burke never was a stock- holder, Wallace said, and had noth- ing to do with coal purchases for the Illinois Light & Power Co. Wal- lace, who was adviser to the Fed- eral Fuel Administration in Mis- sour! during the World War. is do- ing business now as the E. J. Wal- lace Coal Co., not incorporated. —_—- NEIGHBORHOOD SOCIETIES URGE MADDOX’ RETENTION Four Assoctations Adopt Kesolu- tions Addressed to Board of Education. A resolution urging the Board of Education to reappoint John J. Maddox as Superintendent of In- struction when his four-year term expires July 14 was adopted by rep- resentatives of four neighborhood organizations at a meeting of the Federated Improvement Associa- tions at the City Club yesterday. Maddox is scheduled to be suc- ceeded by Assistant Superintendent Gerling. The resolution, describing Mad- dox as “an outstanding educator.” was similar to ones previously Watson Park improvement aasso- clations, whose representatives, with those of the McPherson and Lindell improvement associations. voted for it yesterday. Hepresen- tatives of four other neighborhood organizations declined to vote, W. Bcott Hancock presided. Dr. I. lAppincott, president of the Fed. eration, is out of the city. CHURCH NOTICES CHURCH NOTICES the 25th was no more agree- | ¢ a ee ie i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i by the sea and wind. (To Be Continued.) CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH Subject of the Lesson a SERVIC RM ARE HELD AT T Vedmedays. 7 a. m. to 7.30 p. KEADIXG ROUM—Same location. FULKTM (Mt MOH—5500 Page Bi KFQA 1°80 ki ches READING KUO RE me locetion Si TH CHL WEDNESDAY EVENING TEETIMONY READING ROOM—1005 Kallway roy + exeept Wednesuass. 8 a. m. te 6:3U Dp. m. hermen GOLDEN TEXT: HE m.: SRAQONP CHLRCH—4204 Washereton Bi! REAVING Kil M—Chureh entice THIRD (41 RC M—3624 Rorerll Bl: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THE CHURCHES NAMED BELOW ARF ALL BRANCHES OF CHRIST or , MCIENTIPVT, at cach church Peatms 46:1. 7% af = te 4, 2 w IXG RUVUM—Ba ve . Cot MCM—3730 Netura!l Bridge; I fiee, I Exchange & 6 o. @.; “Must you . ne i ie ed ee ee ee an Cmeonmesn ” , LL OL EDIE LEELA LL LISLE! ELLIO PILL LEED LL! LEELA LLL NEL ALLL ELENA ALLEL A AGS Le CG NE A OEE TOES Nae RL | INL ce Ae, ip. a ae ce hag se. , — bao —_ . “ “* “ “ dinicanesealec andes ted ne 6 @ Daten Pw + stetite —_ adopted by the Southampton and- ee ee re ee ee ee ee. ee oe So ee) le ee ee _ a ) . : ns o , a a AiO A eG: AS AER, | tet ge ile at Ii, ee ally mn a 7 pti Sarat ste s 2 ro oey ~~ ee aon oF Cree ones othe ee “2 ARREST OLY A OTs Pe hos cna tire hlinianican. Pe 5 sit «AN na Nehak Se as RTO _aastharsteacatnt cea eaias aman ' — a cure 5 eh died 7 . we a ~s _ “ + AAs ei = lO IT A OER A Ne RN saat Sm te Abs a — S eee RP AOL VALID OD. 4 Bm CLep 2

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ates i 6h yer > ee te es ei ad So ote) Ome . errr, mn _ . oapehienas “sm a ies eS ae ree ee car ~~ a 9 . . — 7 wae Royce Met ate eo aerate ir 6 gine ate Swat mn, en . ee eer eR NS Se epee et sean _* et “\ “ AP eaatpet Maa ws - ee ge a Rapa ESA PR, woe oaths yw hy la Ne ee ee a att 7 ee ee ee oe on) re eee A 2 i he ae Na i RR oT at kt el a aac ee ma Fae es 1 Fee RR I ers Oe ee en es nes aia. ae chy sais at n = 7 of - Soe hes “ ae >a eee i ic ee ee a a matt | Rie ME oe: Ss ae ee ee ae ae 4" “ ey » 6 phe MRT AESS tee > SN ee AR Lee i a = ee ae ee 22 6 ST. LOUIS @S-CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SE RVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED ADS'®8 POST-DISPATCH 1S. 1 EXECUTIVES. TO CONFER IN EUROP Will Discuss Problems With Sir | Henri Deterding and Othe r leaders. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 6.—The New | York Times says that a committee of American petroleum executives , is going abroad to discuss problems | of the oil industry with represent- id atives of Liuropean interests. Revision of export prices, the} elimination of friction between American and foreign oil interests and world-wide curtailment of pro- duction are the chief subjects of discussion. One member of the a R. C. Holmes, president the Texas Corporation, is oe on the way to Europe and James Mot- fett, vice president of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, and George P, Whaley, president of the Vacu- um Oil Co., are booked to sail on the Aquitania tomorrow night. The primary object of the con- ference is an attempt to reconcile differences between Atmerican and European interests over the ques- tion of gasoline export prices. An increase in the basic export price is opposed by European producers. Conferences will be held with Sir Henri Deterding, managing direc- tor of the Royal Dutch Shell group; Sir John Cadman, head of the Brit- ish-controlled Anglo-Persian Oil Co., and officials of the Anglo- American Oil Co. and with other leaders of the industry in England, France and Germany. Last summer Walter C. Teagle, president of the Standard Oil Co of New Jersey, met Sir Henri De- terding, Sir John Cadman and other Kuropean oil leaders in Scotland, where a series of conversations re- garding world conditions of the in- dustry were held. A subsequent agreement brought about by the American Petroleum Institute to curtail 1929 production to the 1928 level was abandoned when the Federal Oil Conservation Board refused to approve it. Fur- ther efforts to solve the conserva- tion problem were made at a con- ference of Governors of oil produc- ing states and leaders of the indus- try held at Colorado Springs last month. No definte action Was taken, An intensified ey tego search increase in siidinution in the Unit- ed States, which last week reache a a new peak of 2,815,400 barrels, gain of 60,900 barre Is over the ned ‘vious week. RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS AGAIN - —— OPEN TO GERMAN STUDENTS 2 s0 senso tome Announcement Made on T wenty-_ - Fifth Anniversary of Their Establishment. OXFORD, England, July 6.—A_ zreat gathering of scholars from. the United States, the British Em- pire and Germany yesterday as- sembled in the new Rhodes House. to celebrate the twenty-fifth an- | niversary of the Rhodes Scholar- ships at Oxford University. The Prince of Wales, former Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin and many other prominent persons at- tended a dinner in honor of the oc- casion. Baldwin, who is one of the) Rhodes trustees, announced that! for the first time since Germans were excluded from the scholar- ships during the World War Ger- man students again would be ad- mitted as Rhodes scholars. He said that the trustees, subject to the consent of the university au- thorities, would establish two Ger- man scholarships annually, tenable for two years only. This would enable four German scholars to be constantly in residence at Oxford. Ten German Rhodes scholars of pre-war days were present, in- cluding Count Bernstorff, Counscl- or of the German Embassy in London. The feature of the dinner, at which the Prince of Wales toasted the Rhodes scholars was the presentation to Rhodes House of two autographed letters of Cecil Rhodes through the good offices of President Hoover. The presenta. | tion was made by Vincent Butler of California on behalf of the American Khodes scholars. The letters were written to Cecil |} Khodes’ solicitor, Bourchier Hawkesley, and concerned the foundation of the Khodes trust. The letters were found in the Hoover war libarry at Stanford University. In his toast the Prince of Wales said, “We welcome the Germans back most t heartily. me INQUIRY IN WHISKY THEFT Warthouse Smployes Blamed for Loss of $2,000,000 in Liquor. By the Associated ress, . CHICAGO, July 6.—Looting of the Sibley warehouse of $2,000,000 of medicinal whisky may be traced to warehouse employes in con- spiracy with bootleggers, Govern- ment officials say. The inquiry, under way since last fall, has shown that 482 bar- rels and 1955 cases of whisky were replaced with colored water. Railway Strike Averted. SPRINGFIELD, IW. July 6,— Employes of the Chicago, Fpring- field & St. Louis Railroad who) threatened a week ago to atrike | unless they received back wages | and an increase, will work on in- definitely under present conditions They reached this agreement with F. J. Lisman of New York, owner of the road, who told a commit- tee of the employes of the future plana for the road. Liaman said he planned to consolidate the road with several other short lines and in the meantime promised to pay back Wages as fast as possible to ~ 2 the men, “ ; SON OF CLERGYMAN ADMITS KILLING WIFE ‘Jackson (Mich.) Man Says He Beat Her Because She Was Going to Leave Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits | MARRIAGE LICENSES. By the Associated Press. JACKSON, Mich., July 6.—dAfter 24 hours of questioning by Shorney, 25 years old, adnritted yester- beaten his wife, Thomas pert Davis... . 3156 Amelia oe Beckmann. 2 iW inifre e g oane : was going to leave was found beaten ene * .« & Her infant son was asleep nearby bedroom. after being taken te a hospital. Shorney first told police he dis- covered his wife's body when he Se mtr Cc insuemant Frank Jakovevich Barbara Quaternik tained his innocence but admitted 4520 Soahese numerous quarrels with his wife, before he finally confessed. ney is the son of the Rev. ; Shorney, former pastor of the Wall Street Baptist Church, here. ADMIRAL EBERLE DIES IN WASHINGTON HOSPITAL | At Time of His Retirement in 1928 He Was Ranking Officer Florence Simpson 233 S. Vandeventer Elmer W. te: , . 260 : ve es “4840 Gardeavilie .8600 N. Broadway Bessie Vivian Hadehitie—" . Louis County. Mo. +sc teens earee McPherson By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 6. — Rear Admiral Edward Walter Eberle, re- tired, died hree today at the naval hospita! where he was undergoing Mic ichael 7 _Hussey setecoes Clifford Dickerson... John Daniel Bonzon.. . University ‘City, Mo. He had served in the navy since 740% he entered Annapolis Naval Academy. An ear infection of long standing was the immediate Admiral’s death. Admiral Eberlee, seen 5508 wi aterm: an “ea se he oe ITA Wells Meta Moehlenbrock f At East St. Louis. Willie Lee W Uhains—-F annie Ellis ele OF Add who was born 65 years ago, re- tired in August, of his retire ment he was ranking | officer of the by virtue of | iicien eee and was chairman of the |; h Wolf Executive Committee of the Navy ae He participated in the battle of | Santiago in the aang? ewgeragel, war after having been Marcuctite Stew art arene fe ° es ‘ z | oes BIRTHS R Rt CORDED. run around Cape Horn. tenant at Santiago he had charge of 8-inch and 13-inch guns, . 4330 Washington. | Spa nish ship Colon. BIRTH OF REPUBLICAN PARTY | CELEBRATED AT JACKSON, MICH. That City Claims Precedence Over |} Ripon, Wis., as Native Place of Political Organization. Floods in Central Mlinois. Special to the Post-Dispatch, worth went out. “No Liquor’ Sign Proves Fake. By the Associated Press. each. DEATHS Atteburry, Barney Kilroy, Frank d. Kear, Liimyra Kelting, Otto Bickel, Orval Leffman, Betty Bockstruck, Henry Louise Mennemever, Fansin, Ollie Albertin Fehr, Edward 5 ee Ss ; ‘+ . Fulgham, Ottilie ae, l’esold Sullens, Rev. Hand, Mary E. William K. Heinle, Joseph Thompson, Chas, E, . . Vitale, Josephine Hoeser, Waltet Walsh, Michael KE. Holdman, Amanda Johnson, John W. Walters, Robert F, Wessling, Anna p. m., beloved husband of Ruse Amouersley ner Murphy), dear tather ol Charies, Wai- ter and Joéhn Ambersley. Fuuerai from family residence, S010 termenut im Calvary Cenielely. Dounelly service. (ce) ATTEBUKRY, BARNEY—O! 2242 Yale avenue, Maplewood, Mu., entered mto rest on Friday, July 5, 1829, at 10:30 a. m., jield Atteburry and the late Raymond L. Atteburry, our dear brother-in-law abd uh- cle. in his forty-third year. Funeral Monday. July a. at 8:30 a. m., from Math. Hermann & Sons new chapel, tpnged and West Florissant avenues, to Holy Name‘€hurch. Interment in Caivary Cemie- tery. (ca) BEAR, ELMYRA— Entered into rest on Saturday, July 6, 100, at 7 a. Ub, dear sister of Mrs. Clara N. DePue and Mrs. Plizabeth Melbuurne and our dear sister-in-law and aunt, 10 her nincty-third yea Remains will lie in state at Drehman- Harrai chapel, 1905 Union boulevard, un- til 10 p. m. July 6G. Interment at Cam- bridge City, Ind. (Cc) BIC KEL, y+ AL-——Suddenly, on Thursday. July 4. 1929, dear son of Mr. and Mrs. iurians Wosies Bieke , Funeral Monday. juy 4. &.23 4% Mm from Sharkey’s iuneral home, 4505 Wash- imzton boulevard, to Arlington M. 4 Cbureh, Union and Matititt, thence 10 Laurel Hill Cemetery. (e7) beloved son of Catherine Bockstruck, deat brother of Marv Hera and Augasta Ham- mond. our dear brother-in-law, uncle andl claims of any! birth of the hepublican | _party today as having taken place) jy “under the oaks” ~ ee eee Virtually all the leading Repub- licans of the state supported the) ents Wi Natural 1 Bride. lican party was represented by Dr. chairman of the): Republican committee, | Secretary of aa aiochaacen Seventy- five years 3000 and 5000 men met here to or- | ganize a successor to They held their meeting) ; “under the oaks” pecause there was! A large enough to contain | « They formed a coalition of Free Soilers, Wilmot Proviso Democrats and anti-Slav- ery Whigs and named it the Re- publican party. A pilgrimage to the historic oaks started today's celebration. F informal dinner will the chief event on the program, with Secretary Hyde as the guest SANDINO HONORS MEXICAN DEAD ; Places Flowers on Graves of Sol- diers Killed at Vera Cruz. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, patches from Vera Cruz yesterday Augustino Sandino, the Nicaraguan insur- ‘gents who fought United States ma- _rines, visited the tombs of the Mex- ‘ican forces that captured the city The visit was made Thurs- ,day. Sandino placed flowers on each i . GOL 'S. Broadway. "436: 4 Mor saaterd. ante . gwinisg T7613 Pennsylv ania bes URI a" Lene MITS. : lorence Fk we ranza "yp lt aR, said that Gen. M178 South Tenth, H. F. Perkins Heads Harvester Co. July 6.—Herbert after 31 vears in the In- stepped into the presidency vacat- Alexander Legge, signed to become chairman of the Divorces Granted. fr om Ja mes Jackson, MeCormick, chairman of the board Perkins was born Constantinople was graduated from Since 1922 he has been vice presi- | ceorge Washington , and director of several — in ow Girl's Assailant, 7 years old, a wood Pout dan Dies. | suffered Internal injuries last nha ht | CHICAGO. July 6 i when he ran headlong ground, Nineteenth inent for many veara in HMepublican frag a girl into an alley near their Hla retired fron | Dyer Saile for Ortent. FAN FRANCIBCO, 4 “ONngrereinian Louts, author of the China act, aniled yeeterday to etudy trade conditions tn the Orient accompanied by Mra. Liyer Bre grahily ee LALLA BALL fre Al | te beontio tue burial Mantdey alle: CUUsSi 1}. “uneral Monday. July 8& at 2 » m., Aal from Moydell parlors, Mississippi and Al- len avenues. to Old St. Marcus Ceinetery. | ' tu Calvary Cemetery. SCHULT, NELLIE K.—Entered into rest BOETTCHER, WILLIAM G.-—-Entered into rest July d. 1929. at 4: 0 = Ma at | residence. Meramec Héielis, >t ‘Louts County, dear son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm -1G. Boettcher tnee Aplon). ar brother of Violet Boettcher and our. @ erandson. Funera! Sunday, July ie “Se Ss from residence. interment ‘Oak! Hill Ceme tery. Bopp Service. (Cc) BOGGS, JAMES H. — July 4, 1029. hus- band of Mary PBoges, father of William. Otto, Walter and Mis. Clyde Lyuch. runeral Monday. {' a. m., S4OL Vista. McLauchlin undertatkers in charge. Mem- a Missouri Pacific Engineers Lodge No. Ss (ca) BROWN, NOBLE ERWIN—At his resi- dence, 4831 Northland avenue, on Friday. July 5. 1929, beloved husband of Millie Brown and so? of Ellwood A. Brown Services at resiaence on Monday. July 8 at 11 «a m.. anc at Ren Bud, Ill.. at 2:30 p.m. Motor. Deceased was a mem- ber of Pilerim Lodge No, 652. A. M., and Missouri Chapter No. 1. R. a M. (c7 CHAUDET WHALAM J. — nmiy. on Thursday. Julv . 1907. aft % . m.. be- loved husband ey Mahalie Chandet ‘dear father of Jane Ch audet. Remains will be taken from Arthur J. Donnelly's parlors. 3846 Lindell boulevard, on Sunday. July 7 at 4 p. m.. to _ Union — Intermen* at Prairie du Rocher, ] (c) CUDDAHEE, MARGARET (nee Dowd)— Of 3615 Lucky street, entered into rest on Friday. July 5 1929. at 10:15 a. m.. beloved wife of Michael Cuddahee, dear mother of Edwarc Cuddahee. dear sister of Thomas Dowd and Mrs. Joseph Vollmer, | our dear aunt. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly ® par- | lors. 3846 Lindell boulevard, on Monday | (1929 at 6 p. m. Beloved wife of morning. Julv &,. at &:30 o'clock. to St. Teresa's Church Interment in Calvarv Cemetery. DEHLER, AUGUST—Of 4552 Ray ave- nue, on Saturday. July 6, 1929, at 4:50 a. m.. beloved father of Elda and Helen Dehler and Mrs. William G. Saal (nee hier), our dear father-in-law, gerand- father, brother. brother-in-law and uncle, in his fifty- eighth vear. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle chapel. 3034 Gravois avenue, Tuesday. July , at m.. to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. | Dev ‘eased was a member of Chopper Camp No. 21%, _, W.. and Licensed Watch men's Relief Association, (el) FANSIN, OLLIE ALBERTINE (nee Se celke)—O! 0530 Delmat boulevard, on | Friday. Julv 5. 1929 at 5:15 p. m.. be- loved wife of Fred BE Pansii. aear mother law and aunt. Funeral Monday, July &. at 2 = = from Weick Bros.’ funeral home. 220] South Grand boulevard. (c7) FEHR, EDWARD—At St. Charles. Mo.. on | Friday. July 5, 1929, belovea hushand of Beatrice Fehr (nee MeMurtey). father of Esther. Walter. Russell, Irene, Lester and Ruth Fehr. aced 54 years. “uneral Sundav July 7. at 2 p. m.. from residence. 917 South Main Bt! ‘eet, St. FULGHAM, OT LIE Aad eta Be F ri- Dr. John H. P ance any mother of Mrs, Reatrice Fulgham Litsev. daughter of Mrs. Louisa Pesold. sister = Rudolph and Ar- nold Pesold. Mrs. J. E. Boeck and Mrs. E. H. Ackerman, __ Funeral from the residence, 515 Wash- Ngton place, East St. Louis, Sunday. July 7, at 3 p. m.. to College Hill Cemetery Lebanon. Ill. (cv) HAND, MARY FE. (nee Chandler)— Fn- tered] into rest on Friday, Julv 5. at 12:45 p. m., at the residence. 3913 Flad | avenue; relict of Christopher C, Hand and | goer mother of Arthur CC, Della Hand, Mrs. | | Farr and Roy L. Hand. a 2 Funeral from E. Schnur Funeral | Hlome 3125 Lafavette avenue. Mondav July 8, at 3:30 a. m.. to St, Margar ets | Church. Interment in Minnits:, Mo. (eT) HKEINLE, JOSEPH 3. JR.—Suddenly on Thursday July 4. 1029. at 8:15 p. m dearly beloved son of Joseph 7. an Marie Heinle, dear brother of Frank and Albert Heinle and our dear grandson nephew anid cotein. in hia fa urteent h vear. Funeral Mii nilay tals Ss at © D. in from the Georee L. Mlettach c hapel 508 | Fimeten Avenite to Se let a Cemetery Tdi we nerr] Whe & member of Proce 101. Row Srvitite af Aimerion (oT) Hiehkel Orval (HORE R WALTER—Of 144 South oe atrert. on Thoreday July 4 ren He tf Mm Hear beloved eon of Louts eo fivcetria Hiecerr inen Ra ize ) dear pert hhes of flarthond Lawretioce Loretta Hw? Heging Hoeeer and our dear erandeon. | ‘ear, Friday mornmeg. Call Lindell 6449: Henhew and courin aged «0 years | Hrnmine at Witt Heros ehanel 2020 | BMessth Jallorenn avenue Funeral Monday | ti rey i «6m Marcuse PFvangelical fhrreh theme th New At Marcus Ceme thre (¢7) woinwas. AMANTIA Entered tnta reat V fies nara liowe iiah and Mise A ” & etinive at fivehmian Marval cha peg anon ‘tien teulevart weeil . i, a’ urd ay ee, 2 at ott Madieon, la. (cy BLOOMINGTON, IIL, July 6.— Four inches of rain during the night caused floods throughout Central Illinois which washed out numerous bridges and damaged roadbeds of the railroads. Traffic on the Chicago & Alton was tied up by flood damage, two passen- ger trains bound for St. Louis and Kansas City being held here 10 hours until repairs could be ef- fected to the track. A bridge on the Illinois Central at Emden and one on the hard road near Hey- DEATHS on Saturday July 6. 1929, at 12:40 and and father of W. Archibald Johnson. Services at Bergesch funeral parlors, 3661 Washington boulevard, on Sunday, Julv 7. at 3p. m._ Interment Monday, July 8. at Frankford Mo (e7) rest on Thursday, July 4, 1y2u. at Il: Kammann, beloved father of Charies, father-in-law, in his seventy-third year. from the Kron chapel. 270 boulevard, to St. Peter's Cemetery. (c7) avenue, suddenly on Saturday, July 4G, 1929, at 12:30 o'clock a, m., beluved hus- CHAZY, N. Y., July 6.—There's a State trooper who is skeptical of signs. Recently it has been a fad for motorists along the Canadiun border to attach placards to their cars reading: “Don't shoot; no liquor.’ Joseph Bordeau had one such. . MR Monday, July &, 1929. Services same evening, at 7 p. m., at_the Church of Jesus Christ of Latier Day Saints, Maple and Clarendon avenue. interment ‘huesaay at Caruthersville, Mu. (Cc) SPREKELMEYER, ANNA K.—Olf Wash- ington. Mo.. entered into rest Thursday. July 4. 192. at 11 a. m. dear easter of Georke ald Martin Sprekelmeyer, dear Funeral + pet eg July &, at 8:40 aA m.. from Niebure & Vitt parlors to Francis Borgia Church, thence tu cemetery. Wash- ington, Mo. (7) SULLENS, REV. WILLIAM E.—Pastor of Methodist Church of Kirkwood, Mo., Friday morning, July 5, 1929, at 11:20 a. m.. husband of Mrs. Zay Sullens (nee Rusk). father of kiinore Sullens, 9 years, and William E. Sullens Jr.. 13 years. Remains at Bopp chapel, Kirk wood, Mo., until Sunday morning, July 7, then will lie in etate at Methodist Church, ee wood, Mo, from 9 a. m. _ Se me 4p same day. A member of Kirkwood Lodge No. 484. A: F. and A. M. THOMPSON, CHARLES E,.—Enterea pe rest on Thursday. July 4, 1929, at 4 p. m.. beloved husband o1 Kate Thompson, dear father of Jean Estelle Thompson. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly'’s par- lors. BS46 Lindell boulevard, on Saturday afternoon, July 6 at 1:30 o'clock. Inger- ment in Calvary Cemetery. (Cc) VITALE, JOSEPHINE — (nee eueuseas Entered into rest on Thursday, ve .! ic Vitale and dear mother of Josephine Vi- tale and dear daughter of Louis and Francis Giarraffa. (nee Serio). Funeral on Monday, July 8, at 8:15 a. m. from Bensick- Neihaus " Sesocal home, 1431 Union blivd., to Our Lady Help of Christian Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. (ci) WALSH, MICHAEL E.—On Thursday, July 4. dear husband of Josephine Leonhard Walsh. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michacl Walsh, dear brother of Mrs, Jen- nie Richards, Mrs. Celia Wies, Mrs. Rhoda Hallisey, Mre. Stella McCreery and Miss Lulu Walsh and the late Thomas Walsh. Funeral from residence, ILIA Collins- ville avenue. East St. Louis, Il., Monday. July & at 8:30 a. @.. to 3. Henry's of Fred M. Fansin, dear sister of John and | Church, the nee to Mount Carmel Cemetery. Fred C. Secelke, and our dear sister-in- | ‘WALTERS, ROBERT F.—Suddenly = on (c6) Thursday, July 4. 1929, at 1:30_p, m.., darling sou of Chester and Maude Walters, dear brother of Lucille Walters. our dear grandson and nephew, in his eighteenth year. 7146 Manchester. Saturday evening, suly | | 6. at S p.m Interment Sunday, July 7, at | Crocker, Mo. (eth) . | WESSLING, NN. nee Well)—Entercd, Charles, Mo., to Oak Grove Cemetery. (c) | WESSLING, ANNA | (nee 2 F oat into rest on Thursday, July 4, 192 AS o'clock, p. m.. widow of the late day. July 5. 19 1 p. m.. wife of | Bed Wessling. dear neither of Dr. F. J 'eud Dr. A. L. Wessling, Mre. H. E. Al- len, Mrs. Bennett Greenhalgh and Mrs = im Wargca ral from Arthur J. Donnelly's par- lor. M4846 Lindell boulevard, on Saturday 'afternoon July 6. at 2 oclock. Interment in Valhalla Cemetery. LOST AND FOUND Miscellaneous Lost JOHNSON, JOHN Wowroes s into rest on downtown § street; m.. beloved husband of Isabelle Johneon Post-Dispatch: rewar Mec RA ¥ PORTF ‘eae Lost; KAMMANN, AUGUST B.—Entered imto 45 | “Laclede Trust Co.. a. m.. husband of the late Louise Brante Willis. Albert and Walter Kammann, Mrs. | MEN’S eg Pe William J. Hagemeyer and Mrs. Clarence Louis and Farmington: Wiese, our dear brother. grandfather and nee and content, Suite Driverless “ax 619 Monday, July 8, at 2 v. m., Funeral on Mo 2707 North Grand KILKOY, FRANK d.—Of 4853 Anderson band of Gertrude Kilroy (nee Pope), deur father uf Joan Kilroy, beloved sun of Maria BL ?) SUMMER SCHOOL—Classes Tuesday, Fri- day night; men 5Uec ladies free; private anv hour. Castle. 2839 Olive. Indell RRR. (cR) INSTRUCTION LADIES—Learn hairdressing, manicuring, marcelling, beauty culture; big future; day and night classes. St. Louis Academy of Beauty Culture, 24 floor, 804 Pine. (c%?! HOME SCHOOL to be opened in St. Louis County for backward children: special attention to diet. individual tutoring, re- stricted number. Box . A-84, P-D. (cl2) picked up black and tan puppy at Taylor Seen call resAyy MEN Wtd.—To qualify for St. Louis post office clerk ond . o% mail carrier jobs; $141-8700 month rite Ozment pues wire-haired Tox terrier, brown reward if retumsed to 3622 Flad. PRospect D464. C7 Fi a HOU a te black and white; Call TYler 2ss6J or 2%! wy Inum ng ol bow knot. Dept. "Pp. St. Louis. 16) SCIENTIFIC beau‘y culture cages. by authorized Marinello - iaotas 4478 Washington, DElmar 036 cs) Trade Schools TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE—Tuition $25: catalogue free: strictly modern; elec- tric massage; hydraulic chairs. 814 ee cS.) POLICE Doe Lost: HOUND PUP—Lost: EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, BOYS CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: colored: for_ private familv: references. JEfferson 3935. (7) CHAUFFEU R—Sit.: colored: wants job in priv ate family: good references. SAs 4823. ee ms, | Oe ee ; reward, MUlberry 0657. HOSIERY BUYER—Sit.: seeks position with retail store, or w holesale house. Pex K-263,. Post-Dispatch. bane neig nborhood on 10th and MAN—-Sit.; handy and reliable. Box K-2 5X, Post-Dispatch. (1) MAN—Sit.: colored: chauffeur: 7 years’ experience. Claud Dawson. CAbany oT 9 wees W aT aos Oat: Grane. or a oie ady’s ime to ‘1809 Wrenkiia: ( PLUMBER—Sit.; 15 years’ a in Germany; wishes work with plumber to learn American ways. Box K-199, Post- rai SALESMAN—To sell patenied artes clusive ag St. Louis ens HfL contracts a: pay 12 i SALESM EN e “hav e wa i AL referenc es will 8 1 Ev ery washer guar e« portunity for a man of work, aaa who wante ‘te 3 g 5 % " SEHOLD GOODS WANTED mene Gehober CHestaut 5: 3 KoaPpETS. pres an’ furniture of ¢ a: See ‘ree 7 Good ro fo STRNITURE, Wet —-P SALESMAN] Cu rile Flying SEWING MACHINES 11°25 Syndicate Trust Bi 10 men who are of good ad. dress and can furnish good ref erences. We give you free gale training. Earnings from 3% per week up if you qualify Apply factory representati 4243 Olive St. MEN—wNeatly dressed of FOR SALE—WANTED sa ANEOU 1S FOR at eee LE LLL —_—- es ~ _ LL — 1S WANTS expcrience part HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS CASHIERS—For i work; must be fears of wee; good reference quired: $15 per week with me ~ John R. Thompson Co., COMPTOMETER “OPERATOR= ust BEES — BEE SUPPLIES 4 ate s experiente a an G00K — J, une hroom, SALESMAN—Sit.; have had experience in automobile line, both wholesale and re- tail: prefer specialty; have own transpor- tation. Box K-197, Post-Dis. (1) TRAFFIC MANAGER—Sit.; now em: ployed; desires to make change; 20 years’ experience with mercantile and railroad companies: can furnish best of references. Box K-198, Post-Dispatch. wis: SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS COOK—Sit.: colored woman: stay on place. JEfferson 3: WS PERSONAL c ha rles Schirmann. RAILROAD AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL Chicago-St. Louis Bus Line $4—CHICAGO—$4 $7—DETROIT—$7 oe eae gibt yd Consolidated Bus Teg y. SB ANEAS TT $3. 1R01- Ww OT AINGROR CHestnut 32 6g SPECIAL NOTICES - Louis, in the State of Mis- . is closing its affairs. d other creditors of the association therefore hereby notified to present and other claims PRYOR. President.” BUSINESS CARDS BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G ae See ae CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS CARPENTER AND BUILDER—Repairing. new work and painting. JEf{ferson 6528S. CONCRETE & CSMENT WORK CONCRETE walks, jupeatior Sone le: re) COUNTRY GIRL-—Sit.: for general house- work: can assist cooking: has some ex- perience. 1103 8. 7th bl GIRL-——Sit.: neat, colored: southern: housework: reference. JEffersan 976 STE NOGRAPHER—Sit.: age 16, good at ficures, stencil cutting, filing, operates mimeograph. Miss Victory, HUdson apeh e4ti) STENOGRAPHER—Age 16. - eS can handle phone intelligently; neat, de- pendable Florence, Riverside Sv41W. (c4) HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS ARC WELDERS—For pressure work: top wares. Apply 234d and Papin. (c7) AL TUMOBILE MECHANIC—Come § ready to work, with tools: steady job: good wages, 48359 N. Broadway. (c) BARBEKS—iwo: licensed; for colored trade. 3044 Franklin. (c7) BOOKKEEPER—Charge of entire set books; state age, education, emer. salary. Box D-105, Post-Dispatch. (ce7 BOY—White: 14: soda fountain experi- ence. Couper Drue. Fairgrounds Ylotel. CHAUFFEUR—Must have reference; one Cal who can stay on place preferred. a FOrest 5455 fel) COLD MEAT Mm AN—Asmotant; country resort, Home Agency, 2 Oth. (ce) COOK— EX; erienced , apa required. WEhbster Lye 7. . (¢ CUTTS KRSs— firat-class outside cutters on ladies’ novelty shoes. Samuel Shoe Co., 915 Switzer. fel) DRAFTSMAN Shop detailer, experienced, for store, office and bank fixture fac- tory: must be practical detailer: state ex- perience and salary in first letter. Box D-103, Post-Dispatch. (cl) DRAFTSMEN — Experienced in steam railroad passenger car work. Permanent position to experienced, competent men, Write, stating past experience, Salary expected, age and pres- ent employment. Box Y-11,/, Post-Dispatch. (cl) ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. i oo . $24. Riverside 6302J.(c8 ST prices on old and new wwe Wirlli« c8) EXTERMINATORS ALL INSECTS AND RATS DESTROYED. ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN — Experi- enced on power plant desicn and lay- outs. Apply room 505 Union Electric Bidg 12th and Locust. (cl ) ; “expe menced: also to assist With care ry children - : GIRL—Genera!l pousew ees; Auto yi evervwh GTR — Ho anework and ‘cooking = must have referencés, tal RICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES come ready for work today. H A ND IRONE es OR pe cc ge Pe ma . COKE AND WOOD OAL CO — Low neces hy ea hue W ttled Experienced = os Ri ironers and press at who an at MUNGER'S LAUNDRY cO.. anne COAT: aOr te OPER Tee ae =D: : 7 ’ trade for diamond HORSES AND V VEHICLES us a detailed letter giving experience, @F ary, references and reason for wanting Paly Al agpitennte we be com 5 Good, wit al SOLDERERS—Fxnerienced First class only. _ JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER HIGHEST prices naid for old rh c. tes / SPOTTER—Experienced on men’s clothes only. Apply 3820 . STE Noa RA PHER—Fxpertenced references a. ing. 9 to 10 o'clock MACHINERY STITCHERS—-Expe penta folders and mac hine folders ELEVATOR--—Wtd.- WATTRESS—Night work. 7318 Manchester. WAITRESS— Experienced : at o 461 Ro zle. WAIT! AITRE SS —Must 35 Ww AITRESS— Mist . Sarah-Laclede ectomeundl middle- ane no vite Women of Ability Four women who can devote from 3 to a high-class os Must have auto an TRA Shy pguees +) new mm will deliver 100 miles. AIRPLANFE—Ryan LADY—With bookk Machine Shop Work chine hs. a East St Rerweck Jewelry “o. Ramming Machinery Co., . Louis we are "= possible for women to earn several sole g their spare time: ice your own home_of SEEDS PLANTS AND TRE j A ASS SOD— Delivered. work «cuaranteed. pleasant activity * ACHINISTS—4,. st. Mary's Oj ‘o St. Charles Mo = oe SECTS Te on accessory in stallation; give age. experience. references salary expected in first letter. Box A-187 Post-Dispatch. (e7) MEN—And voung men. sel} % 7 g . » le r per cent and bonus, 2319 ee P. AEN TING—=C otlares, flats PAIN TING—~ Beat guaranteed: reneonabhe. PAINTING—lInterior. , ! | low pirces: clean work. Services at the ¢ ‘roghan funeral home, MEN AND YOUNG MEN Tr -—Try trains: lone runs og S let « ree PAINTERS—And one good gra ainer: non- union. Apply S011 Enright, ready for {e7) work Monidevy morpinc. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTUR CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS WOMEN CANV ASSERS -~Need 3 or homme and *3- Flint Chev rolet c o.. TABLE SUPPLIES SALESWOMEN WANTED PAPLP CUTTER—Experienced, 48 hours: large printing plant: anawer giving age and experience, ox A-14, Post-Die. (ec) | in drug atore. 4901 PORTER—To work in drug store: brine reference. Apply Sunk ye Bartmer. pply nday a m., 6125 PL UM BING—Property : good work: prices right DEL. VOXS TINNERS—Experienced 0 NNER! mn assortment work; first- sinae only. ~V40 Franklin. fed) YOUN NG MAN—To change tires. Apply Sunday a. m.. at 8 o'clock, L. A. Tire Co. rede ~ Pe ( Easton ay. (el) MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES STUCCO resurfaced. plain and ornamental, waterproof basements. SPIRITUALISM ROOFING WORK SPIRITUAL meeting Sunday, 2:30: Tu e lay and Friday. 6O303 Easton av.. 8 p. m. Rev. Ojas. LOST AND FOUND Miscellaneous Lost “may BAG—Lost: bisck traveling bax over Highway No. 40. Call JEfterson : 10.4 fe) BILL FOLD—Lost: between 5500 block | Delmar and Clara: reward. Parkview i eA ew. (eT | BOX—Lost: Kline: containing 3 dresses: at Famous-Barr: reward FOrest 8100). ict}) work guaranteed. and coated with our special waterproof, fire-resisting ma- STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS YOUNG MAN~—Ahbout 20 vears of ake: must have some mechanical ability: pre- - Man with some high school educ ation: sdvancement; state aslary and references. Box A-32° Poet. Dispatch. (e7) AGENTS WANTED—MEN LL a —_—_—— ee AGENTS— Young men and young women | to represent aviation magazine in this territory. Write Skyways. 814 Medical Arts building. Kansag City. Mo.: name references. (c7) SALESMEN WANTED AUTO SALESMAN We have opening for Buick. and Mar- quette salesman: commission vasia with reasonable drawing account: tranportation furnished: permanent profitable connec- tien: state in application vour automobile experience and present connection. which will be considered confident Po st-Dispateh ae oe ’ BRIEF CASE—-Lost; leather: Wednesday | evening, North and South road: return | to Janitor, 305 N. Meramec: reward. fc} | ge thy’ | BOOK—Lost: North St. Leuis | ‘Trust Co,.: reward. Please return. Box K-P1. Post-Diepateh. ENVELOPK—-Lost containing satiny States peugeon papers. on Tower Grove reward fel) GIL.ASSES.-Loat: tortoise shell: Thursday hiieht A110 (jever reward, 'OLASSES— lost) between Washington and 4") McPherson; reward: return 40380 "herary ee Raturiias duly " ren Aear mother | McPherson $20 GOL NOTE-—Loat in once puree. GAF ie neer Ohio “a1 Texa {AT Lost. black felt: Bie Rend 0 way t Osage Hills Country Club. rene 4 b any S556J, (el) ‘ WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. PAPERING—Rooms, bape red, roar aD: { SALESMAN Young man, with window siass eclling experience: state are and full particulars, x A-i45. P.-T). (efi) SALESMAN -— Cemetery: for well-paying Position’ must harq car and come wei! recommended: drawing account Box A: uar ranteed. EK Vv “Cuaranteed.EVergreen 6 Lost purses and money are re- stored almost daily through POST- DISPATCH waris. “Most persons they find if the loss ts advertised. Call MAin 11/1, 160 Post-Dignatch (e71 SALESMEN-~~—Get «a perritery Realsilk Hosiery Mil! 4 Mh, es emall sales per day ~a i S310) «2 were Ser Er mp. Mer i*® of Arcade Ridge ie% 7 SALESMAN —c al on clothing and gen. eral stores; good opportunites for right Party: must — A. £ references. Call LADIES—We need 1 We will not consider apis AUTOMOBILES E. rite Side. 102 N. about 25 years te cia “yk Rat. ET — Crbriolet (IMMEDIATE a a day and 21.50, pFImar 3 . 1 y eity branches. ts ATWATER KENT—Late model: HOUSEHOLD GOODS Tet Wil illys- Kuight Cabr HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 57 SARRIAGE cued cenditioa; 2 a For ae BUIC] IC K STANDARD CO hetwern 10 a. nd 3 pm. ion Hat (non. @2d ond , arscit SALESMEN—New corporation has open- ine for several city saleemen: muet fur- nish references: possibility of pee B10 to $150 a week Apply today. Specialty Co.. 4820 Delmar. at 2 S n> | é UTH SDF BUICK. deri eee, 4 “ach, late hr 3 like new, $7) varie phot CHRYSLER. 4415 O8 Sell heaters or homes — Post-Dispatch Wants

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_ $1. LOUIS pQST- DISPATCH ___— ' caTURDAY, JULY 6, 192°9———— : ee SLL eost- DISPATCH _— 3 ( ( | > diate 100 oo Ian shares, compared with $28-208- BY SPECIAL ASSUCIATED PRESS WIRE. ee ee pee FS 00; week ago. $9.2% | ¢ 600 3 and 292,705,000 two years aro. = : 10, , 4 to Gate Wet Cn Tict ccahcenelianmetinete. A cee (eine ’ = ; > Stocks and annual) } \ | ‘Sg , . A bbe ‘ ; : =]929 \Stucks and Annual | | | Net | ts ., D tnes, 2 Denars, wales High. Low. Che = pea 6.000 & year as and $1,809} i Low. he, TA : | vez ’ ose. Ch nge ty one +1929 stocks and Annual | Hich.| Low. Div. in Dollars. jsale~ ea JC 1 2om%i 22 Pure Oil 1 Ss ; ~ 4 > , >t) : — re ’ ™ . o ' > ” & . y Hich.| Low. Div. in Dollars. sales H — : een 7 = purity Bak 3 (112% . ae a - - - " * - . A : i . . > ss eo . . P ‘ 4 va ; ul si re » : 4 COMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AVERAGE® 41 ——- =] Graph val 2 Brg slate ng + Tel & Tel 2-. ) 4 qe 109% | - meth . purity Bak 3 --::: $5 133% 131% 1133 Pee sap rf iar - 50 Indus 20 RRs. pak a sod | 142 -* =n SE Oe 2 et 2 59° »9° x ———— A ———™ : rmplete : ,; ) 14 273.7 7 , vie aD gl -a, 46% ey J a Bh - , = 7 * Radio Corp Of - i. - , Ry at: wage ti es eet! E¢ ag it “ * . att te , . ~ >» ? . - “ y | " 7 * > *. Poor & ©9O 2ossia Ins 2714 Lambert s 0 Put rus Bak Pow * -* ‘ se one — GD pe de Gi of 4+ } . en ‘ s r at " — ~~ = he ioca:i U ah te b> Boyd-Weilsh 1 » lL. San 6 Louis Southwest avage Arms 2 chulte Ret t eaboard Air Line Sears-RoebkK 2*2a Seneca Copper P sharon Steet! Hpp 2.-! (FG) @- tn Oil 1-49 Theater 5. 3 fi dees a ++ _or sold at unc! ~ 4 e Alissour! a eS ee ee ee ae + . : . . ~ “ye FF a or Ps 22 Fe Ti+] —a> oe Ota a , ~ + oo & tom) mwaiIitane” ‘ Local Business and 2 ~ wa Ww ee 3 Ss ++ 60 ~~ 2D TY =) e to bo MH to . . »y *_* we oe - ooo ate a » Oo & a oS ys *- & C+ a] -_ ol +1: wt: ata a ee - . “ Sloss-Shet ‘ Financial ltems Sloss-Sh St&Ir pt 7 : REE a sn oth on e : : e . 2ack EE | CO 194% Am & F t 1 i099 199 r os eee eee age > 115% vas i Rae Bete ; 1 Trucks 6 ..--: ge roar A A : ‘ S + 1 ’ , } le ,2 2 , ; ” 1] Li “2 sl - - ‘ segs ‘ ’ " ; “? $) ' ' . ‘a . J ~~. (Paragraphs for publication ™ ver Ks 3 . (RH) 3b ..- this column should 0¢ addressed) °° 4. am Ice 3! } ai] 43%) 433 }% | - ,| 43 15 Cush e pt ¢.-| ee, ul aeule 23 7 Sila otter, 7 ig the Financial Editor.) T . ; | _ bd bed on bo de s ed ed ot Ge Ht + ov’ o> Southern Ry Sparks Withgton nw Spang Chalfant Kellogg rts + meme — 2. Pe ee ee Davison Chemical .. 1.59H ~) "> ~ Debenhn * , ; ov) ae's LULL LUL Ss # a ’ 4 @6*- ae 3s © es ” - a ¥ 118 €3%) A’ A a . =) mh Arn Pa Ps ie) ~~ s 6d Ul -3 HM . oo Ww OO ee f,overnn ey] a) o a noo. incres Nate Glass. , lian y wn . discountes ’ Am R lics 3 inhill I ) - » pf: . ; “e Sterling Sec A --. a 99] f if : crt); } * . . “ ‘ ‘ } 4 T F ’ y . Ti¢ j } } ] } +O 4 7 , 7 . | .% , - 1iK ' ; } 3 > a He ] 4 7 “s x ; “ter Sec pfd ] on B . | i i . : ; a * ’ bs : , a* ’ , ‘ 4 : x, | : ‘ | 4 : ‘ eT ‘ i — 7 . ‘ . _> #3} 4 aon - w-) ot © i -* J To1.a ederal shine: compl! Cop & Ch 1. Texas Corp 3.--- ‘oxas Gulf § ‘oal & Oil r a 1f)4 e Lois Hs y en ad coh peee e ~he GE NORM ONE cea ae Mr Pairbanks Morse 3 ) : | -=,ehion P} Asltea } La ; a ; 4 Moon Mot +7 | 6 Ma .* +. : Sanat at : as te 1 | 3 —— “ape ies 21 : ) 16% Tide Wat Assoc U- ) Tide Wat Asso pf 6 >T im Tide Water Oil 890) o29% Timken D Axle .80b % Timken Roll Bear 3, Tobacco Prod 1.40 | 3%, Tob Prod A ctfs -- 7 . —_— . 5%| 13 \Tob Prod etfe ..0..©6Gaabrie : ole = ¢ ar net ee St I, 7..(x11 ~~ 99 ° 7 | + ob eed er eR jin Kast S$! «= Fort Wayn ne is -_ 459 11 4 Senet a Gardner Moto: 14u| 14%) 14% | te ag inat Acme sti ae oF a0 as Th 7 : Tob Frog cental @ Ruffalo, N. % nd America! a cond Line 1 Ty ane - J 1091 .oral Am Tal eq} 4 “i ¢ F «% : -’ Nat Air Trans . 39%| 39 | 39%).---2° | 6 38% Trico Prod 2% _-- aria, Omaha and Owe “ay ppt antic Ret 77%! axl T “=H eneral Asp oS 1) SO) Be et ew aod 4 46 Nat Bella Al 29) 40% 48 it 2m Trice Fret pilot 4) 118 162") oria, Omaha an gensboro ~ 4 64 ; Ref ' { oo 39 seneral » : 4+ oi ie ‘ 21% } . Nat Biscu! ) , = : 75344 Union Carbide 2.60 | 184 122% ! = have been announce’ © . ia 1 , |: t 1 | : ) ent 31 71 ON! TL Ie 1 148%! 96 IS ‘ash Ré 4b) 22 ) rae eT 5 \Union Oil of C 2 sim 41%) So an | | on , ; , Sul , ' | yeneral &% on sat yop hid 's Pree’ Ha ) ) \ Dairy Pr 1°! & ! § Bie | : 205 t™nion Pacific 10 24714(245% 24! , epee | , » ae : ce ' ‘ l, . 14 a 11 sen F. ry] l |} $e 901, Nat 1 Stor 3 B =5° “2% United Aircraft .. 131™%1130 131% McMillan erated ; , : , ae : ' 4 et ) 5 : | ryistil oO : sai, Unit Aircraft of 3--| ver United Bisc 1.696 onl ! be ; : es, : a «? a *" ' 3a% LHe DMIF wD os -] on he 0 7 é 4 Rarer re _ - OV mrhe-} et? t2 69 O09 +4 am Oe I oh oe . 3.» 2 @ —" ms & wr nwa ao ~~ u ee — be 7 OS eg , sick? Sein RE PE at ie I'n Cab & 1 PF pf 5) 14 39 2 ; n&Gis oy ad % {05% Brady streets It dor , : | L : | I'nited Carbon .-- . o;} 9s 7 =" 7 hy ya.) DB*s oe % ness of about 59 009 tol ot eer] 3 ' OT" a , : ' . 4 mitd Ady ¢ oe she (2% po * Por me 34, 99” oe ' 7 ae 2S (Unit Cigar oe FT sel ; annually “ae ve ee + eer 1¢ 15 3, jen Pub § ot we 2 aes ee 171 L Na a or ' : + ; United Corp .--+>: If the plans Al oproe 1} : ae . at i } 1 y Li ; 43 ic] er i. mis pity . : : ’ } Nat Aa wet oe ote - o | r ‘ Corp pt 3 ot stockholders of th col! mis 7 ‘ : . pon ete 9'109 % 109 %'1 ji 1% . , om en ity saa a Ret sas ene ) 14%, 111 va iona Sul —_ rs . 9% *14 at Cl vt ctfs ° -wiiis § T ‘ they will be opera nee ) | . ; . | , —— ) : ; sa ‘ tT de. fi 2 . 15 100% ) ) , ) | ) ! ) ) ea 1% : Gas & Imp Wi ! , 108% 6% Cast Ir Pipe = Gr om | Cc! P ist pf 1.20 S§ Distrib ..----: & Foreign 1 Indust Alcohol 6 leather awe Leath pr pf wi ity & Imp 5. | hag FEO gs Se i 2 am ieia 2 Ain. ae oN Say ee x eo bone Se ae | ee ge’ 4 By ee eo ea 4 o> ee is. management of to be known ec ~ _»t «5 e- ' 29 ' 7 es =a, O11 Well Supply ye; SF e578 |” "B® } §57 414 Univ Leaf Tob ° ° ° : oe pride = » 4 ) 11! 17 ‘-and Stores pi LO7. 11! Sid 61 4! » F _ 7 15 3: o 4 os ; 25 ti] Po & Jat Financial Briefs ©. «> lore Bl ake eo ML a8 | Bw IGr West Bue 200-) rotate i118 Sco) aig) 49% OliverEarm con? 2) 75) 954) s2m) 98414 2 Bagg eee — _—— : Man a} 62%! 62%! 62% 119% |112%4'Gr Wee, oe op goj1tm 116 (885 Tl 98 eimai. vee 7 af u : 2) 6s Vanadium Corp 4b NEW YORK, July 6.—Crude oF : 7 BR Tr pfa | pi : pdeqeetiee aa 1-1 | 1 , hb a pS ee! A 291 391 | 883 ‘Van Raalte Ist P-- ’ , ° ; - . 4 ' : : i ‘ ’ j ait 2 P = * be 7 ’ yield in Mexico for the week i=" | ent Sgt Pt | inet te | sobile& Ni . 1! 4614! 46! 1? sae! 1 45%! 4! 5 te |- } Chemical 4 -. k RB Re qui : ™ : - on My :; -_ gigas - ) ; 4: iri "hem ing June 24 tolAl : ‘ re ; y ' - = F ; . os | a ‘ . i, 4 . mc ’ . 4 et 4 lé | —. = * ~ ~3 1 {) ‘ aT! el SRR TE Fac at hatte: tgp gti Rag yn compared ar oe , , RE. ’ ' . 2 : -o +9 i —~ * “2 : oo 7 & Waldorf Syst trical equipment is hoidine » well She : Sogo pee? he | a mae” i. Lap : ye? : ;, fe er pe 4° ' . Walworth Co in most sections of the cou! ind =, ; gy. i a . 9h nahi it OL see rn rh ; 4s 4 at ais a eo sips n ' — : 3 Ward Bak A conditions in the industry ! : , 14 141% 141? ° 1 + ai cea ; ae eat Li udnspig- gg “ena Peron? . ' 4 Ward Bak B tirely satisfacto! Electr) orl ; ccamamaatl am ' i, os . 40 ' ' . a ofosomnciggh yO ‘ : . Warner pfd sot Calif mach j o” oo ; , th ; 24" hs ‘ ‘earner Quin ; ) a ' , The volute oO! uSsines t ‘ a kien : on ae SS 8] t+ w to Ww oe +++ (+ eo rrr eer Contain eal De pO OI . ur ~~ to | s dras- , | ) er ? : ‘es Wess «& Sn pf ne and Mexico on .. 4 Joos . , ' rae , ap : a hye at ; reotrta Bis : ) le 4% . be ' om “ tpptgicet - ' . - : y \WW est Maryland . - | 1 ? ; " ’ : - } ! j } i mT ri ‘ : , _ ; , «a Pe «5 ©% . 155 tons against | £% \1 ‘ | be : 4 - . 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ So % + ; . - ‘ . _ ; 27 i West } AC if , . + . Pbhineots Cent 4 A nationwide studs sural . : : " "Wndenend \* ‘ } A rates As appt a} a. ati stores will be undertake! on ©) gies ' ‘es ar am : : ' sdian Refining 04) , ee 1 Oh » 9 a7) 8! ‘ 1: West E & Mfg 4 orn if | +: 7 ' | +4 . ' " as if : “ ‘ “ » 13: w FE & Mfg ist pf 4 the insurance com) tee ; —_ b - “ Plert ae : ei ° ' Nati 1 Retail Dry Good : ) Weston Ele Instr National ets Westvaco Chior ° ciation * . 7 ti ieee oe pants = pt 16 Ua % : 11% .'YoungLaA BW % % ND SILVER Sos" ste kod ods re, $7,181 A 508 eam ecowrt /~ White Sew Mach .-- By the Assuctated Press ten wOe fo become chairman of the new) , i” ° roca , igi 78%) 4 2%) 4 Sd Oekahe CMRI | Modest at entity ” fee ednd ) ) ) Pe ie ? Wrig Jr Wm ef the company. it ¥ nnounc a le qt » El rt: 7 211 5 } 2% lInt Pr sk 22 " q ;' 91 . Pyoliman ne 7 % . 28 Young Sh & Tube 9 144% 142% 14 een OTTO MARKET CLOSES | [‘*SS08TDM GEHTA"C" mow metre io oe, ot". «| — New York Cotton |/[_New ‘Orleaus Cotton | CLEARINGS, MONEY) sale . “ * - : . bend oat «ft Co. »» ea : Bets Soe - ny pe Seth ‘eS. R ~ —— —_ BUSINESS INDICATOR rer. 1 . . . : } | 7 ? a ri . ’ 7 2 The =! Lov ' Cle rene Zi use 4 ere ti * toot? ir er ' tv 53% » TO! s. UNCHANGED 10 LOWER i . : eee ' , Spot pul wVEW- YORK. July 6.—otwm futures NEW ORLEANS ru -€ ot fu ne reerrind deaging® Py > dus n - - rates } 1 ee! . : three months 5 ~ >™ 4 4 & : i es ama ff ‘ - . actin ; rs P : WASHING ON, July §* fan so Ase . ‘ orrespending day Gry Payee Cee rhoe vear ? *? building mn territory ©: . r i 7 ‘ > —— ; — r & ’ ; a a ! ' Xew VLork cottonseed Oil. : ; Law ; ‘ ‘ ) A ns ; f nain nerhnd a year 2 : » r Pp : . ‘ 4 4 Agphita fer a : t ot the Ro« * ‘ . - ars ! . " : é ret ‘ ; : = . i , ; . be ‘ a44 MH) (we + \oeee Auli Jel si a® Set : ss oP Dew. } = —_ - ¥ EA ing * ending June . 7 Te ve y . — 87, 781.700.000; we nese crack double extra $4. “ _ . * ; . : - . " . > ; a” : . , , - . : P aa . = ; — P te e tras = . ‘ . a let for huilding constru: tien In the ' nlc 2 : Saies i” ’ — Sek . , : ” ate 3 mitivicuel end bank and & -_—_—_—_————— : acentin's Sew YORK. Jviy 6 —Bar silver. S74 | Report on, Failures. if New Orleans Spot Cotton énd@ comparable pet i | Urviean dollars, 19% ¢ ; 2 Par T . T 3.27 , | gs “ag er. / | : | itnemt : a) PT n “EW YORK. Joly 4 —Exchonees, S1.. ates in the 4 er Ta T «te 5 4° Week ending June $,000 tx net ' > Oct ' ) . . . PW ORLEANS. July 6.—Spot cotter 3 d : . s . Preceding } 2 454.000 eve . ' - ta , _- > > mnohange es — Sterl Market. bas , July 18.00¢ bid | werkty exchanges. $9 948.000 000 hal | R. G. Dunn & Co oe QOnen market quetaton ' gram 69 - a eyo ; _ at oe 8 SS . wame: Peer 8% ; “a .s : soe 3! 14} ariel om. 19 ieee than the 357 ieee we ~ ae Lae. WASHINGTON. Jul) a—Treassery re i for the correspemding ecrk | ji . . 1% Bie Macch wt, owt (Fe malar ee ‘ be Bo! ow) ow. \ernees dave 1 3M -— ~j week last yea! 4.242.000 “> . . ) ewt he om . 128 162 TORK. July 6.—St te,

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LE ———— - _ hill aciiaii ilk ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ha SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1920 IS POST = _... PAGE 9 ee fools =.=) THE BOND MARKET |_ THE CURB MARKET | CHICAGO MARKET |_ ST. LOUIS STOCKS id so far this year, dd) arable in “A.” + Increase, B: sikh. lots tE. 4 peeentes Brees. By the Associated Press. | By the Associated Press. eT. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, July 6.—Total sales amounted y. **Ex-rights. a oe ns saa i at a Bie a va a 5 a : : ae : ab gta se ge Re NEW YORK, Jw) §6.—Total transactions in bonds on the New NEW YORK, July 6.—The following is a complete list of securi- | CHICAGO, July 6.—TFollowing is a li: f sales. high. low : (to 234° shares, compared with 5532 shares yesterday. Bond sales Ee ae: ie 4 Dr Oe : pas ae ew = , , ' : 5 4 ; : = . : ock Exchange Loday amounted to $0,261,001 previous day & ' tiles traded in on the New York Curb Kixchange today, Bivlhg sales ;Cc.iOsiIng prices of securities traded in ! t » va | ‘ bkachange. ' ¥ cava! aguinst $14,000 yesterda T aan $10, 411, {) OO: week AO, $9,175,000: year ago, 261.000. "‘Jotal highest, lowe “ and closing prices on all stocks and honds. Symbols: Stock Sales in full. Bond sales 000 : . wing is a complete list of securitics traded it with the div- Jan. 1 to date were $1,382,528,000, compared with ++ Ex-dividends «K Odd-lots "R Under ruls **#}y-rights. stock lao m— S ich. low. close and net changes. JDhe closing bid iSales pee. Low. \Close. ftir . actions from I . git | ) it 1Gds, » dd ts. Ul nder ruie. Lx-rig In CK SECURITY Sules. High. Low. ‘ T sales. High. Low. Close. s, h air i Ch’nge . 93,876, O00 a year azo and $1.809.% Jo. 0 TW oO years agz0, sales {){) omitted. ie bond su le S uu omitted. STOCKS STOCKS ask pri es are ulso give n° 7 271% 27 ; 5. ; ] ‘ }3 } ‘ _ llieawe « a+ . bg - we . . -——= —————— - é bert onds are in dollars and thirty-second: : ' ' Net (6) ove Lie ‘ tations on 4: i verty © : : : ‘ SEC T , aden hes ' ; . SE TY 7 ¢ ~~ Ie — . ————- | Stocks and Annual 0 vee x10 11 24 4 1] 2Y | 112% ly Quo CHITTY, Sales. High. Low.) Close.; SECCRITY. Sales. Migh. Low. Close.) . St oe oe hU000 1. 4 1 $4,124! Ini a? Jo LHe 1a Ls Dividends in Dollars. Maen High. _Low. ie | Clove. | Ch "ge. Hid. Asked Ov 133 s 131% | 133 | +-- } Ary ( rect Indem tage **-* oy? : x oy - . bu ~—- > | oat.) ; " ‘ . " Mw / : : 17, 8914) 86%) 8914) G Buye-Welsh a 7¥ 78%| 78%) % 3714. 3S 3. Ge. oe ae 2 geese. High.| Low. Close. | “Spee Fg CORPORA BONDS. | BOND MARKET AVERAGES. rrade rails ent sai il a - e : » instance a srinted 99—2Z: eans $99 and | - --— _~ . | ~* % Borg dollar; that is er Riles nad ar Pau as ee DOMESTIC BONDS. STOCKS. | Adams Mfg ... '%e) 37 | Lincoln Ptg pt... 150, 43%] 44 | 43 i. . Af i "106 LOG ok wD wayne) sys following i5 a cceitite list of ose giving sales, ae a ae - ge , Pres ar 173) 4744, 4744 | Alum Industry , 2 46 e) ’ - ()] i ag lowest and closing prices. In sales 000 omitted: Ss Jv . 1 « ‘ _~ . ~ ~ *+» de +3 a Metal Aesociates Inv Ces (om bined ie . ‘ Atiaus Stores Combined mont aL 94.4! are sé ‘ ‘ JO on Stores . oe, : Ble, Auburn Aut . Combined Vey agg 9% ee . ai yt Os ‘ My ‘ J an : | . ; Deve. Automatic Washe! Total bon ar valuc). $: en | (L534 35 QE GL) GLI, ) Am PP Wa vo) Deb | 8 fT Beatrice Crean ©8) 000. hi *. oe ” ” * .? Am CG «& ral S 4 ‘ ‘: ox rae ' Bend) Aviation 1500) ) ' 4 ' | ; 27,00 ‘ 400) SECURITY. i Sules. High.) Low. Close. CORPORATION BONDS. ll a 311673, 167% alte 67%! 672 , 123 i124 1s ° > 3, “ ? ’ ‘ , Peo : : 7 ov PIG 2 hy , add Be sa IR ‘ : B17 i = 2 = fa ay 7 OK! inane CMS « ye Gi an 3 ly | ' a 4. is 9000 7 "7 aytheor oe Oss : mp be , SECURITY. t Bid. |AsKed. SECURITY, Bid. |Asked. 39 7 >» wl 225 Laclede Gas L ight t . 2 nnn : nd JD Laciede Steel Co : ; Air's Sheffield 2 ’ a Laclede iwisty Sig Stl Stra sg ' 1, | w~ Allig: , nae as ao |] 4 j1? “ra x MeQuay-Norrtie xVMarathon Sho Meye Bianke 1. at : «Michiwan Davis ° ‘ } ; ' i ni ; } j ! 405% _ 10's 1} ( ; : Ded bes i309 , if | OW! 0 ; , Michigan St! con ‘684 " : Z 4 " ; 5 ’ 4 } . 4% Jab r° ; ,* ‘ )! Ds » 4 loaryt? , ’ 1 ' } Is iC} polie o oe > te 4 . rae , . j - ‘* eee —e 5 ly * i 40 ) : sth Su 0 8! ] | ? Psy ur Jah od) 72 ? - > : ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ . gre : ‘ ° 7 . rs se hS\ ‘ ‘ : ‘ililies 27 - es , ling Mot T rk ' “303 ye? 4 rd , ~ Mat) Cands 7 gly He header yet weg & re ‘ ive ' a - ar wie ory acn ; : ‘ i inane Gated SEPT * ' , ‘ie ") 7 ” ‘k & Corbitt pfd » | xPickrel Walnut 114 ; eth) aAanine ha } 1 ( , } , ‘ ‘ \ «) > rey ‘ 1} ‘ — . ‘ " =\ ~e « yan . me ; | : ‘4 : - ‘ ‘ ’ 4 this “ »? ‘ ‘ s ‘ e ' ‘ . ‘ re e’e ' . . . ‘ . s “ ~' : ‘ ‘ — ‘ “2 | *? ] 4 } : . Pa Po - 4 . . . : a " * : = 5 ’ 4%) io ie r } Vii oar) p . ° ~ | “ai Po - " L it | 2 , ‘ ) , ¥ ; - > 4 : : r 3 | O-Stat ' OO a . ae ' sR mepinign . x hice - SUX ‘ ' Seb : low tichat n of . "* | Rice-Stix D G x Seruge. y H h ape M 4 . i Rub . f : , | yy ] ¥ ‘ ‘ Pads lit ; e { ¢ i . 4 » . . > . P ? a ‘62 a % ' ; ; - — oo " i : ndp / ‘ : a . ‘ ' - . . ‘ oy ey ‘> ; | D ss | ' 17% ; nroduc } ye? 2% . / “45 . sae ms a ' , ; x Scruggs \ 3 fal \ BD « yi Y om Sonalrol tadio Sto; Aluminum kdison 7145 /169%' 26%) 26% Dime Int J w Se ve ‘ vO fe . } ‘ oe = ? ' - eetris : : ot ot (avpeum 7 . i ; ~ * “ Sypeum ryt tadio& Tcl ' : , ‘ .* , 1% : , - Kae , S| d i >t ‘ ’ e . ’ i - ; *? a rrury . ) 15 rtd 4 138 | ] ’ 2 ‘ ' j ay i 4 : i 7 4 . 2 4 | pony ’ 4 ‘ J hed rh . é mas ‘ . 4 ertach fark] ptt ! bing ty] Ind j ( . , Foros at oe -* sieloff Packing 149 1,, (145% ] . ; - " 7 , - 4 "* 4 | : A 7 an ‘J Pa vg p Bap . ‘ea | " ie t/a re : ; . ye - . ; "7 hd o* ope . ? , , wT : ny *’ *? j 7 ss f gua ’ j hi me 3 , , 4 | paepenteni nea 5 5 . x - . . ~~ - | . i , | i ; ‘ ‘ ‘ } > = S sD . P | bis . ; : 2 ' , 95 | - 145 1497 SW con . a 4 MCN oe pe a) ua v1 a ys , 4 : or: 7 writ (MV PO? *y 2 Ld - Ine . 9). | ' ~golt. ae Southert acid com 3. a 0 0 : 4 . | . is , , : 7 | 1 3 | 2 | : , 7 7 | 2 ; , “ , . | 4 pis u | ‘. ie ve 4 vf oe ' ‘ . ‘eth ‘ wd a ~ , a ‘ } ; e » ] Stix, taer & h aeotth l v0 — 7 ; | 4 | . | ) RL r a | ne 02 | | | 1 “3 -" ; “4 Kid % arch ; 201 yt, ty lee ' fd Si Louis Serew | ; eee ( , _ xdo pid % ~ . ~{ Lous The s, lig 2 d ‘ ‘ ) M4, §$ : 7 ra me e lGuripp Sh 4 La” Mm ; ot St Louie Cy im & Obio cn | mia 8 a) 96 orris. 7 r 2 100% 1 . : : , Groun @Uripp | Onl Seals ‘ Com + tO Sif (eee + 80 BN | st Louie eg otepee ee betes ; . ; . > i a . ' eee fo mal b arn ’ . , teinberg & : . | ~ 3° , | J u . ' , ‘ ‘- a : at sa e : : 4 - ] ‘ ‘ , ‘ +) ‘ , - . " P . sry) 7 4 ; “"' -, l e ‘i ; iJ } a} «a “ar ae ave > a Mi, abe ] , 3 e : A = - ‘ il +} il , , i ~ 4 é ‘ : ri , ) L¢°T . ‘ o vat fac oF ‘ . i. : , | | 4 am , ae Saute ‘ - z j ‘ ‘ 4 . ‘; I ‘ e ‘ ‘ . x “ abash Tel meg \agner Flee Corp ‘) “()0) anhalt , rs — Granite Bimetali ' Ke . 2 « Hwueermann LJIconier . : hd . j : & SsuD Pub vc BONDS. Sales—Continued | BONDS eBopiar pid 6.80 ou sat ssl ash) Oe High., Low Close. ‘Dividend fates as given jm the table are in the annual cash payments based Sule : NE t KIT}. ales. ion the last quart riv or half-year declarations, or, In cane of newly liated securities, STOCKS. he dividend intention anrounerd at ihe time of origina! sale and listing. ! nliess 1042 "ray | Oek Man © # ¢ ee Oe Soe oe eee : foe ee 1s ba s pe ‘luded Ss Ti é . ; , " } ee eae ? O54. = ? otherwise noted extra or spr ‘ial dividends are pot meu . i ‘ >. ‘ 1) fi Ss, f r : aa } } ‘ , | ‘) a “ ave ‘ ’ te i aon , ~— >. ' * ‘a4 3 sx — 100 omitted in bond sales. “?- re = sie ’ . . oA { i re rk 7 i xLast quotations, as none were made today. 2)t) :. a oa J ( a, ' : _ ‘ a } wd tia y a 1) i om 10) rep 3 : ' . - - — - =P, ‘ " ~ j . ( ‘ mit “ — Z ‘) i avi ‘ : oo . oe 4 ~* i > , 4 . > . ' . j } : ; hi ” ; ™ . =] +3 «) } t - — oe — ee ee ee ca ea Esper WEES: ‘HOG PRICES UP; TRADING ew ors, duly & ve short SLOWS DOWN AFTER START UKD IRREGULAR WITH session of the bond market today saw a mixed closed in the convert- | be Amaciated Fests. | } ibles, some of which sold a point) EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, July 6.—(United | r States Department of Agriculture)—Hogs, | , We r iti the Cari 4 trading Y 40 0, M al Ke t Opt ned be Lo 10¢ highe! ‘ Oe ie > - Ss 2 Internation Telephone 44%8 up 5) - . tehi is up 12 convert. | ater trade Siow. | ? a te 2 o| 991.! 9 i he , 07 -3.; OF ) yond $7 3 “ ee and Atchison 4%4s up 13s, convert-| Ging lee alia ciel . 1 */ . lig ()/ ‘ ‘ med, “ q ) é gl, | 4) : i $9 uP 4 Lin i i ; 041 oy a4 hy on Newnes ' ] pag oY wn ‘ Se ie ad a a " : | By the Associated Press. 14 : . nine ] : ! _ a ge? a =p 7 fy. ‘ Ss Be ' : fat} : ryciel aris ; fs 3 ; , et ao ‘ F 1 . ' ibles, closed higher, while {frat tion- hoice. 250-350 pounds, $10.95@11. 60: | if: Aid ys | “4 : fabarh 5 B76 05% 95%) Oo , a? ctoae 7 es » 8% |} mont Mining °9°19% 213% 214 jal losses appeared in Allegheny Cor-) 29.250 pounds, $11.35@11.89; 160-200) NEW YORK, July 6.—Stocks | Te lst&rf 6s Mh? Sal te , et) ° R! VW ery >? r » >| Led Test I ~~ ‘ t.4)1 ' N 34 I a y Yay ¢ «es % ip “ific 5448 mA “74 ‘ “+4 R¢ , , ’ : . De # tla 5s 44) (3 nT rg es pa { . = r ORE TE N LG ONDs. ne . Bla ’ By et aati Ff ot hs ' soa | poration 05, agree eye ~ sund 7 BIBS cater es vy $0 75% drifted irregularly in today’s short a * ‘ 11) \ i , ‘> . ‘ , . ‘ 1 i 4 4 . , _ A rp tj . 2 " aa . 4 «A aiis . 6 « tr. a. ~ : : ~ 1 { ern > oa ific Le $, Ww} e : # ot , tas o a } ; ; ! , asain 7a? ’ 37 and outh choice, “OU 13 session on the Curb Exchange, with lodge B deb Hs4 ? 7 “ . P 1 / a nig medium to ge ee en " : | ~ : ; * | meen “ . 4. , . ahcier’ ' oN) 2 | 27 * ' fud Pov o re E ou +4 warrants. American Tel. 43458 une $10.75 11.09. a ener Stirig ig S10. 10 : est El ! 2 14,1102 44 10° gerlin El 6% 5! i; 9 Oty! WU), ! . ~ : dude ad 3 | not ag 2 page mtg ote Dagmene Lt mB : 7 7, ; L103" be /108 ure | : 1 2 7 1 , kt ' closed higher. | owe ie Nat teers HOc to | Practl ally the entire list_closing at the best figures of the day. Selling Compare te ~ Ag . : a ! ! : “5 : r . | + ; pede id b bias : ) ye Me — ‘ ' : * Oo Dine tle Ler Cyne . i 4 58 oir %, - oe ts igi ye sotiege ag = ive ist con ext7s . ; " Pae Ast 5s hi 4 | » J ik 6 31 ai 7 iy Cyrtis Reid Airp a} 2s | , sem 3 . #4 8 o a ee eee ae ee ag a weasel wate! KO: : : 1964 1102, ; ; | i Pow ) | eak| noe | Davis Drug cil | : oranda Mines «| May, 60" 1s | FOREIGN EXCHANGE igher, with gome COms UD Biss 35 pressure against the utilities was , e : | CLECHO-SLOV AKIA—Crown, PD). 2.90%» | otato price rance: Wisconsin rurals,| Southern converted an early frac- 9 Hud Cl Ss A 62) 15 7 c é; lo Os aoan pe $1.25: northern russets, $1.25 ver) tional loss into a fractional gain at 20/185 % 184% |184% |— 1% ge Gp agg gt Har He a7 io 5s 6F .. 1, 95 +es. (eae Fee easel 13 3. |¥airebild: Aviation, 5| 1% + adh poner Rance Korg oe aon ea | oA {UMANIA—Leu. D, 50%. bs. . | the close. United Gas Improve; 4 24%) 23%/ 23 i “Oi Th 4% : Ps . ’ 11; 4 a 2. ”4 yo gees - 7a) » » shin 0 ‘aad - al hat Poin “ +: r 7 poo » h- "2 oe , | x: Potat = une. via rt P | ment, old, dropped 2%, , 4 . o | ie . Re i on 00% inf 2 fo 41 r 7141 8 é‘ c a si e , | 7 | chepeden letale Lj sho bed J a : 8 - 14 : : + | VIO en a f= a5. | home-grow) i 7 fe Shee. ais dane Ford of Canada “A” stock ad- al cea ; ~Hiagh vo | ‘ } 7 : . 1G can .3 45. % + 93 OOOO — — ; Me ed, lis abn eas “i +3) ? ! bing hil | ris . “ “ y MON TREAL—Doll: ir, UUL2. pane , pen, Me, is $1.60: Alabama eo more bere a se a 3) 80 801, | ; "4 4 3 elgium 7% . jal Invee je ~S° ~ ip More « ake ae 1 . ee ae » hampers Re eat all. $ “rR slyumper : ecker “ab a! Sa] 7 | > tage cats NC he | elgium 78 55 . | tO Bond Sales—Continued fokker A reraft 8 i* b- | - er fy 1 8 b 27 ‘ 27 re FRUIT T_ MARKET i “as ‘aKa in — Se ae ’ (erased an our loss. In the air-! 6) S844) OTH! 58 [- c : ai Min Tavabt 106 a 10D! ptr el i ite: ¢ ver| Plane issues, Keystone yielded: YORK, July © Forcign cxchange r Sa a wa 2 & pps aie einai es ce Fe ‘ “sae 23 : 197 195% /196%/— 1 4 Til SQ db 4%y5 . a a? 76s felgium '. 4! a") 5, + aR oa sk 1 KITY. E Sales.| High. Law. lose. | Mot mA. ov 4 , seth 5 ee ene ,) opt 3 og ; me Pp ROW ly 6.- EETS llume-grown, 1dc to Zve 47%, | 7 ip,id - Ind Ste 3 ‘> 1? 25. $s ) 046 100% i | } rt ; | # FOvice! : oS ‘oan d Ot . ' , ‘ lightly ft elling p ure. Sikor-" 147140 Bl140%!+ 4% gl BR : 01? ; a a , WaT ETT . FOREIGN wero io Bo... , ” 51, | Pitney Bowes » & 29%! 29%) 20% | Following are today uit prices: Apple | dozen bunches... seen, 25¢ to 806) eu oS ® . : ra nspiratn S4es “ eOrcel 2 - ‘ . — — rd ™ : re te oO” 7 ake oR a $5 e Yi ne-grown drops, 10 od a, . sky ¢ ontinued strong. Checker Cab. — . T rt oF 4 o - | B r n . s “4 4 ’ 18, » 2 ss } . a?’ age ‘ F ‘ iat byes ior j dy - a ey : tts. | | . 2 = 2 | - i ‘ : | | | } é | In R T sf 5s sta , | ant - in Fl 62 f) n> { 8 re wes 2 O93.) YY) § askiin Mfg Co 4°? ?3 42) lymouth oe A | oe ae camara ths to} CAI ae OWER — Washington crates. orgacd an early loss. n , * : { } 7 . : bs (MITE PIMs, en ’ ee : ‘ ‘ : . ae : : ‘ Per wi . = 9 ' ‘ > F ' os 2 cba + , $9 50) rkansas bu baskets, Aluminum Co. for the second . . “" . . ‘ " ‘ > ; " ‘ : . ' tevige ‘ e ¥ } a+ ny ' . 4 j , ' ‘ the, aa: “— a0) nee 5 a - - : . , % ye ‘ lial Ys dk Zz ti DOA. $2 suce esaive day scnleG a new peak, Me ; } 3° de } HOT -O% -% . : é Li aics notre ‘ | 334? STS ee “es d 77 21S. Ho grow! > 7) tre o BZ. a , 7 -t. Z ; os . . . : , ey nm? fy i 1 ~ - i ; ost s ' " ’ , ‘ } ‘ ss nl ' ~ ert ; = & poslge - - : ae 2 H me gt ti c | i) J j : Le, , 4 -bush. crates soaring 30 points to 355. Tubize ] 1 | s « '. . r aera 7 tié ; a 2 ‘ . . P ‘ . — : ‘ . | h. , : ts ' oo a - - , lay _& na s . a oe o % - on “y 4 . ' be ~ ; ; he ” oe : | y a ‘ . rs ) : Go ; = , ’ ! 4 , 34! : aiiat . é praia . a? = ese erates $°.40 Artificial ‘ ilk TOBG eg. Goldman 85 : £ ' ORS Mande Ry site 2 ; ; ee Dy ; , 7 Toe tine ; Sao , pro ae Aa oo Seliance Marni ; . ‘ «" tomAara ~ tm S44 ‘Ee RN te d val : ’ * . c ve : as > @*s . , - atl ahUoU ' j ‘) l4ivy M iit , ge , ‘ . orarciieé cc. = ‘ rei | é | we es . Stakeu fone ° Ss . ions 7, oulsiatl ene S$") Ho and by Sat his deciined a, 62% : : Js *’ ; 1 ¢} " ‘ ' ’ ; ‘ } ' : atiasine 4 ’ ‘-4 . ‘ As v $1 4, . j rai ’ | p¢ ,« w 4 Lé 7. - . , apes é, Pa +1. orway O05 v9 avs 79 1 £0) ” 1. by | BAess oh , alifornia hampers vay De mls . Le os , ‘ * ‘ p 4 {i ’ ‘fs | 3 aka s¢ F ; @ : ees” ae 342 SRE Dy : ‘BERRI rirgi WH) 10 Dass —_ ee ee NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET . aper et ait ‘id aa | baskets *)} Q be Tre, Be). 90 Td. . inn " } . " ‘ry* . “a ¥ . . >} a Sia AD eared t ‘ ' NIONS- ~Home crown give! t ig 2 tg , _ : ; , me) } : ) 47 i 1c : “a? ey ' ‘ ain o ty } chee ‘ oh | . 3 ! : : 9 3 : . ; | ; | ‘i lay AO - 3) 7 j yes ’ , “ I. : ’ ope i. ei ‘ t Tia ten . * . ‘ ; . $3 5 P ; . , " i , 4 ope rere! fiem J uly ya 30 September vidya OO. , : : PRBeEe imaxr paseKcle, Si to 3 : ‘ Tens j De ember @2 Mis NEW YORK July @-~Rubber futures July 721.50e: Sept ie Ei 1 j rye 7 92 4 @ , T . : | : > 7 1f)"2 1 ’ Mi : . . } ) . . ) _ ‘ he ‘ 1 1 m1 Lie | : ’ ? 3? - Be t $35 per ! ‘) 4 hy a ad i do Harter 5 54 ' 'h.5 _ ' ; . — - 2 @ , 4 é . . : ‘ : ee iT j ‘ “r) ‘7 | ‘ ‘ ne . . . “og ' nc 1 " os ‘ ‘ Cust by r 7. eri ‘ f ‘ . . a b Am pec : s. 4 we BRR pata Inc 6 ex : " ti § O1%!) 91 4° 9 - 2, 4 , Sip Ta + 1c , Sy ag oe |to S2T> per 12-at. tray . hampert Le ee ‘ Pk Rubber, epot ariliard Co 5 't,y' , 1 { Pahad : A ve vibes ‘ orn a pe im de? (4m watier ' P. eee Dow “v1 oa 7 'au'MS Home-grown } ABI Home-gro’* pb He DX smoked ribbes ¢ > j « *-* 7 . he ‘ , (9.3 t} ; 2 ‘ , "? {} ’ A att La | ; ‘ » f* o 144 | 14, | Leh Val Pa con 4! GO * Pag : tee ik mu vo eB) vs etna Sig sigan fi It} ' d Jud 1 pd , oe i I 2003 ; *, 4! ¢ . ” 3 4 ' é‘ ” Q: Oey) R SPRERRIES | PEPPERS—Alabama and to S1: Leulsiana as we , ’ ‘ . J " . ’ , ' | ¥ * ‘Ft ae “bP Pa as a : ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ +? . . Kee . : 4 . a ae rit 4 ice te rz » to unified ! ‘ G11 | in . yee , » I os: We ts ve : ‘pamellts ' n 2 bx . ‘ ee 20 a IME exical : iorid: ’ iorad i er : * , v ~ ~ ‘ ' See } : d . , eos, 12 t ps : Abst. ; Pe ‘ . “a 3 4°, } s . - ue rt 2 (mht ri ) ¥ tn 4 and. Was Vick Chemical Dividend. anati ug i ty 4° ‘ ’ : ; . , , . 4 7 P . ‘ : Z y . 4 a . . r ii il ATi ‘ “ * - “4 ey bo i ‘ _" say il A - , . oa ‘ “4 rt >} home grown, ~~ JC te a, 4 ae “ : im. tea 6) xv 97%) 9714! 97 ; & nioo” | oo | 29 . “2 amet 3 &, 3 na oi) Si 8% ye va Lens Mir i} 1¥? B48 at Pal. pe | ¢ Ph 15% | 1 MON rol 7 t P MI-SHROOMS—Home-srown 2b, Caf) Meives to an increased dividend rate which | xl0114 | IMS P a S : Se O64: 5) R3%! ®: 32, | Poland @ | ai 3 i stone Rubus 18! o Cal E B pi 3) 1 ‘%| 15S) LS aa. Boe 00 She will be anrounced st the ennual meeting 6 Tai : a. Air Mari _ ” 14% : : MS: : ' 7% r £ ‘orto 4 9% * ' —ypee i! ri ¢ ~V "3 1S pt =; - oe 0 ar ; , ON TOS—Texas yellow, No. 1. $1.90) to ne held here next month, K. E. Prickett, x10 106% 106% 106% : ’ JM, im 14 le ann re ae bi) ty 4 4) ’ ; Stas tie : ‘yp? ae — eH 5) oid “er ORD 1, Bh 301 white 4 (aliformia yelr : $) 1, AES |) view president eald o| 164 2104 207% 209: J Se FF en a_i. -~ per dis eee . 7 ’ A , _ 5¢ arog uf & is »*2 | So ud ~ o = tong OE a eo ' our 1 ¢ , se > { So ¢ eS ee | ee The regular ouarteriv dividend of $1 on 10 473 + ae a - J iz ‘ ’ eS ‘ J s? } : . : > «? ‘ ; : sat = - ‘ ‘) (iy , ti ; 4 , ‘ ai ; -. se rs 2 : “43 ‘ *) 4 cr. As be j . i in | ote : —— “te cea . p bt © ty j . fecilared rayabie Ave, * in 47% , " ’ ; " é f riot ’ *) i ‘ ee. i “ , ; a oe a LOOT: maid , , nl ; = a ° ry ry he ” . 12 ae % > LA 4 : ome zrouy¥ rn hike per doLen } t ‘x " 4 7, The new | 63:200 i1972,!: | @ 9e1,) 963 " ta Rica ‘ ie phine Wet Ale “ n ire eel ae 7 Pe pe 314 ly! SO% vo ate enh meek G1 on te G8! neh : er 5 ponte x90 195 192 Le " i 93 24 3 iba | a3 10 OL % 12 lo fs 5° + ie ! : iudson Bay - “Peer atTe? Acl Se - Recipe eat *E, ** 4 3% | ols ‘et an £4 oS: Ge . “PARSL liome-grown 10¢ per GOZeD will he di stributed July 29. and comse- “soto Mon P rf 5 . OMT. 11 ie , , 3 ai ' “Ss ae ' . ves ure b nl & HK 2% 5 4 : pan . -~ a, | fee. SS ‘ . = Sun we will not participate in the Aus. 1 4 405 j : A 4% , ‘ : —— . 4 : j Ab > > 4 ° y _ +>) ~~ ) A415 r - “ : , kot i . if : ie-i »U . deed \a : : ei 40%; 40%) Meor&Colst4%' 2% &? | | enmark 6« 4° L083 tg + le Jal : , — Hygrade Food . 4%. ‘ a. aie BT ie) BB%) 37 =: ana Get RADISHES—-Bomesrows wie 3 .| 67%! 672 ‘Nas El con 4 sty ry “ve (v4 \menmark 2 FP i 4 » $ piel lo Gites OS. , es om mp | Can nes + nS a ~~” i400. 17 dozer inches *' «a . he - 6, nt int a te ; ‘ +o . a » gin Ai tine Eee mils wo Tit : ] } { . . | Screv ‘ 4 : ; te i KR AUT- ty niake, : Ap ’ - 3313 ; : . . . ‘° , aida sci he mars ? se ; 18 7, ae ’ ".) ‘ . ° . a ; . ; " - . ‘ . . | : ; , ‘. : ? : , 7 . . ’ ; = * - __ ; *, *? ’ ’ ’ 4 . s i , * . - , . } ‘ - " r ‘ 7 . *? ee - » ’ ' ' ‘7. 7 . is a + 4 ' . . ; _ { ' : ; ‘ ° ge ¥ y 7. ' s , . . ‘ af ; : : ¢ ; - ai . Li« , ; ‘ ; " ’ ; " ‘> - «) 4 ; i . 4 ’ a - . ‘ é P j - . “ T , ‘ '* ; ’ “3 | ' tor ? esr t os ° . " he -* - ~ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ae eo? 75 Ck'a : be 90c. Tennesse Pe ye OT W. H. YOUNG & ixee washed “LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER | BROS., Inc. : oe ~ : nae vores iPW YORK. July _—Mectais BOMiNnA! $9 144% 142\ 144% , * . ee - . a oe Binge “A ee gorse: ' 3 Tre Air 7 ; ys 68s PA 705 Olive St. i 5 same g , ceden ; , | 1a , : " et 31 40) New % ork Rank Statement. poutinautpentenmentiiiinend . ‘ . . s : € _— why ‘ ar Te ig Ale "4 lm a ' 4ae a Soe - * ; , = 7 SeuKiITY. ' Seton. sien.’ High low.! ‘Cigar | “i HS uly The weekly #ta St. Louis, Mo. July 3 $7.161.; x : : ’ H - re 1] Ben PX THOM . YY 2 t 5 . : ® ‘ 3 ‘ ‘ rr " . - . , : he 7 éay " ‘ r| Me c ‘ Lt] ay ; : ° ; ‘31 oe 5 Tv if ary Z pe “ 19 x7 i644. balance $°90 504 408 , P on es as . ; ; o£ : —? . # ; eal _, | abe PORE i(,.*% BON DS. Posty eurpiwe a ued vided prof . ” i : iy wl) “Fe 24 $ Gc } ’ 37 ; ' _ oe is mint) fh) P ta Tey ‘ 4 mr ent diseount ner _ Ts Ae 5 5-18 por cert —_ j P aoe” 2. > é ~~ mes j ; , 4 ; , ies ‘ = * , ‘ ti encore bs rey det onl it re] 1 AG ) 3% “vet cent. 4 4 ~8 . “ - at 3 . . ; ‘ a. | ; ; ‘) ‘ ‘ " : : ; ; ‘ ” : - 3 " . . 7 whe : ole ' 7. “ ending ’ “at . 6 " , Gt ar ’ — Ore 5 ‘ wt ft Lami 3 \ . . * ie ; : ” es . ns i'tiistys ingust . -J 79% “51 1 76 ‘wearinge errk ot one . rt eek, ni ' clearmge this ai , Sule & ' ’ theo ; . ( (i 4a tua, July 6—RKaw ailk futures ae ; " ve ‘as An ran? i ‘ st oe 71.85 , | 7 7 1 3a 4 € droge : $4 ah sett S4 re | ‘ . , Zz 107 i 7.9 laed +) ; ; 7a p ‘tT i] *, hy i] ‘ a Sait Lathe - ; . - Shae ; -* P hol ‘ sit ? ; ; 7 io Rivers’ stages at Other Cities. ; Kh 3! Market ovetats crys . ‘ ™ eT, ; * a : ‘ ; wi - by ° : ei b te. : . si 3 ‘ a ‘ - ? a va ore a tt} ne ¢* ; . " trait ; iT) 4) fee : ‘ “ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ' . a : * tneer sri ai #if4m extra nh $4 a5 +r ' rye : . M45 py hay : 3 9398 Mi nef ' ' Ls i 5. = Pittsburg 10.5 feet, a fall of 0.3; - he extra A 14 1 tHe $37 5. : . « : ; " ; . s* - : ey? P ' €at ATTiz ’ > ‘ . : we , , "+ m ’ , ps . . , t . . ; e ’ : “a ; ‘ ; : : 7 ’ : \ ges ’ r | ~“Y 74 | ; , . : " * — . ? rit ati ; eT h.@ Brack double extra $4.07. oo | ~ 9 7 ee et ? “| O° % GOVERNMENT BONDs. | + get A 3 44 1. 44! iotehine ? . Air Express | , 3 7 64 | Cincinnati 18.0 feet, a fall Of 0.9, een , A: . bs Ital Pp & “ re f+. en | 7. | nite Signy : 4 ~— Louisville 19.7 feet, a rise of 2.3; port on Failures. Par rn 6 poe ne Th fanan M6 ! | oe Pa eas oe . "i wont Wa 3 Lin eas mi . B ‘ oe. ¥ E. . se to at eo, 31.0 : Gays of thix week Humbered i, _ T % F,¢ 7 3ne 7, 10" Cae" Leu , a ’ , ss = — : = if 14 , = — +. o oe om a ae : ” ble ; ve _ we 39.9 feet. & RN ee wee _geportsa, This fieure is » . Ree & 4 “~v Tamt; Mi we §* i + Fe n ' if et s » ¥ rs — of - - o a , 4 2°1 000 leans 15.1 feet, a fall of 0.0. than the 347 inasiven. ie se ee ; 27 4 ; . | , i ean , pao ; aA Stores | 5 ant 0 a nd gaice ; ' o 4.371.0¢ : ls — Fs : corvespoudine week larg vear.

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re SL LOUIS POST: ates a SATURDAY, JULY! 6, 1929 a SE LOUIS POST DISTANT ee ee aa found guilty of second deg’te mur- | ing the strike vote to a two-ycar | | der. wage controversy between the lo- | pleted about July 15, WHEAT IRREGULAR | — Fare eae a ND DIV | DENDS In his final address to the jury comotive engineers and the rail- | said | T. LOUIS ME RC H AN" rs’ = xC ~ ANGE Greaves asked for acquittas or the/ roads of _ the Lnited mats Ss and arn i, 7 COMME MYI{U2} 4A i i* aoke ten death penalty. | Canada fhe vote is under way PHOTOPLAY Ty ad quot prev! = : ¥ ed Hocal Kai — ' eae ie iong the engineers of the Mis- eaieesiilbintas A MARKET a aT Orders Catia i a A and other busi- | Rs Held for Threatening President. | ...,.; p. the Teratinnt- Aasmaan. PUR + 2 RE a OTF Oe OD ONE Ry. tors : : By the Sees Fe n of St. Louis and the Milwau- ness items, compiled daily by Standard —— SEATTLE. «Wash : . ae 3 | * As : ms ty TY , 1°] a : z - t + / - = C . i $ , - ’ r o! } — IN WASHINGTON BLYD. ee : SSSeM SENS : . . baw? ; ) - - i115 lid, ‘| Cai-Uit i bacian border and ¥ end profit-takin, om . + ta arr . cW YORK, July 6.—The in struction of plant in Quebec. 16 Otfers Released. ese chemist, has been held for . PERSON + fe ' lemoteertat clertii Des Is? cs ereog ot . ; Presents wOMeR: COCin ee para — —— S. S. hresge sales six months hearing f L nited states Opening fractionall: hig he! wheca DEC H ‘ER WHEAI ‘tal incices announces iis 2 j - eo pies je ee ranged up more th: one Vinnipes | - er TED ; per cent over year ago. “ommissioner. Tchimiyama is al- | te ohe bn “up OVET x P waa ' ee >? oo —. PUPLsICs ee way Lerner Stores sales continue to By the Assoviated Press. leg » have ‘itten threatening i} 3% on October al 3h 4 I a. (J. tenn LP thew ve tgsiiciatiics ting quanece tina tiene Pe | . ‘ - = ” a FERRER. cc tmnt VNR ee ao mtn ge ay * » , bee t mre ont ~ g vo 2 te sep , ~~ * vy - a # poner aoa ts . ae RED weer a orvegns ‘Bey Saat ee Mihai 8 is ~ c ; Twenty-four paroles, effective July and he Emperor of Japan, in ry Ss res s ; six is .? Pics ti > nrormins t *T- stores sales six months— vere announced last night by ne ion other promi nt per nt above Ycar “ue Vv. 2 Sons. Ln aS nmHee}»qn hunted for the Py ¥ ‘aulfiel Another convict res earns $2.19 per com- Cov. Caulfield. - | teat gow vears by the American , , : * - ‘ “+ ; ¢ the if] of in six months to June was transferred to the Boonville and Japanese Governments. With , S - _— ™ Reformatory. All of the cases wert HPL 2 “4 they EN “lectr -arn hs ie ae oane “e Strike Vote. EVERETT LIELA Electric mS recommended by the State Penal) Wages Not Involved in COMPANY poe iy 1 TEN AND 12 months ended) poard. One woman was included. id.@ti.ase in eae The isi ° "HIC. 7(). ’ y " -~\ Striane aaa O° MO OM eh eh Austlil ' avy —» a ars ; St : , ry cr } ‘ among thie Loco- JOS. iE. HOWARD Motor six months’ ship-| pouvis lif sentence tor irae moti ng rs Of three Western | VENITA GOULD / m th of TEM ¢ OA’ eiative Stabiiir) ot -O1 y ments -- r cent above year agv. | entered prison March , Lilway systems involves questions | Louis Cash Gri S _.. 7 ae. Bes An price earnings generally are \ hilips Petroleum president an- *Babe”’ Melkariand, -ansas -¢ ‘epresentation and mileage for | BERT GORDON | pecte cOnipare ftavoradiy With une iormation Of central states City, 10 years * secon egr » Ldring- siatinstientietinatings : ‘ cA ; ‘ ah e . ‘ certain compan} ind sodlalet 3 { u acres n Panhandls fearlie J nglish, Negro, Pettis as: ant gral hief engineer BLOMBERG'S ich nat pecn ail Sa aPed, Arorn Corporation, County; three years from Dec. 26, 7 - Locomotive ALASKANS ) | conditions. Skelly, Phill and Columbian car- 1628. | encis , “ in a statement. | ASieod y~peer ede gs set rr r\* " . — eo . . ‘ , 7 " oe $ " 2 as ad . . Js ; : extra uu Ke. 24.00; rye mea pe? 4) : he 4 , od S. .. = oh ' : “Nffered lurit ‘ suarre, Thur "Ty ' . ybell. Vernon County: ‘ . . = 1. “eg : , . con he rae : , . : ' IUNICIPAL OPERA PRICES, 5c, 50. “a a i » aye ) STANDARD MI LING Sw oe ot ea vening in front of a barbecu four ars, an. ¢ 1928; grand [ S81, $1.50, Boxes S2; All Seats reserved 2 aEr * . 7 Corn ee eaeel ul? 2S.00b_ > » 28.25 mY 5a | I 4) tags » E@e- o . we , . an . Cee ee ee ee ee re - pap ret Brice tne. ‘ reba k = chet Office in Forest Park epen nightly . Ps the : ' eg mtg 4 ow = Lo ese, tal J Lold. police hr hot Booth atte ‘ilham brown st. i.o0uls Coun ut 7 Ocleck. Sundays at neon, - , , of . AND LOWER AT CHICAGO So. tions 3225" fos Se Bonu aE ona | | FROGS tums, $5 per a vc Jatter had cut him with a knife. is ty; 10 years, May 27, 1927; man >\____ "/|\SKOURAG THEATERS/ 74) pu veLPuia, July 6—T the Associated a f their doubleheader with the ‘AGU, J l prot | si => ortini | es tre : its in ne k ans hea ‘illiam Goul Shannon County; ' \ ; YS | Siac cata en imcyte'nn |sysemmsv.om sso | SeSNE E EimLng om “Tua ener Reston Sarees GARDIN THEATRE ® apuK == Stree ot detente which had ; ne sale “ . rt) . wit ' iu 7 ~~ ts . ‘ ’ : : - Bie 4 er I ‘ = ‘ i rToanaers " ’ Al j me . . . ‘ bad ack er: . a vanees in pr sent ithe it 8. P5b 2% oR Sb zen- dress ‘ua bs mer 43.: vere shot. The re Villiam Bush attack - ' —_ 1K Vane; r er by a 10—6 count. im Neck. CRG iter Pa Meet 23 RO gaan Pirates ee pr ee TBD... 7400 Olive Street Rd. score of the second rey Time Tonight, 8:30 Sharp 53 to 4. defeat in the first game aE Bae PUR ae 4 ee veite i te | ape Mt OEM A LOUIS FAVORITE STAR Stel eeiiewes danse |itcmngr™” 2800 = Shaiya tetas atalte. AU ar ae, | 1 the band. Ege iia: aveivate ti.is we teheps *¥ enlistees ; : 3 'e & Envoy teturning from Cuba. j4%8- robber Boa ammonia um Sek | | at petted te PEKIN, China. 2 Poca, sncison Counts: B FUNNY. FACE? Wheat closed unset! ; ya . Matly ur 1 vuovement | Oo Ths) Al ‘tat , for tub Bain, China, Jub hn ice veal “o} 1928: robbery. GEORGE GERSHWIN MUSIC ker yon Hom closed I | | : : : ay, American ) i rdson, St. Louis 1400 SEATS AT $1.00 500 SEATS AT 75c TAKE ANY GREEN BUS OR DELMAR CAR ra ’ ‘ : i i} } fatti chee Downtonn Box Office: hestics : 4 si ' : : : : ® fs , ; ) ee : . . > ' . ‘ ‘ ’ ier. ide ’s Loeust—C Entrul 4169 i ig ae a RR UR ttt. cata Next Week Beg. Sunday LEIN ERROL—LOUISE BROWN eae tee, eta | | gree ee “LADY FINGERS” “ie Ht atierwa reacting, . is eh. | ’ | 90 a” ao ATE vtec this port Ns ville. First Time Outside New York! market wy ' : tees bate eee Ci yavanna CERRO eae E.G SR .. G&S i eT a , — ay I it . se : | j m4 ot ' ake ~ ; y Now Governot ot Hawali. Gre aves S Seseniil BROWNS V§ NEW YORK a a ee | Donormy. ™ ae gied to center, scoring F ) Reem ie Operation: 7 | Woman. “Gur Cooling System Se SUMMERS ‘Bortomniey continued SPORTSMAN’S PARK Laniavennsianan pectin We ree EG. Whitney teed oak Time, 3 P. M. SHENANDOAH | fut! uh" ESV W.E. LYAIG | | 3° aoe ee TEN RUNS. ithe same “pregramt L512 5. Grand with Richard Arica, “oa Dp “ALIBI” ' a PH the Bee an 4 SECON D—CARDI ' ——— 2 L. fi 24 ws 2 weave fi ascertained at wresent.” is Enright, scar Grand : ses. Jefferson! with Waring’s Pennsyl- ah tela’ — - : L 1 hed third on Whitney's DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS r Ang i ceed beans ast ) | “ ” rick Si! eat h wer ap ADMISSION, 50c | Gravois | doho Boles and Mary Astor MIKADO “ Ail = 6Taiking ~ Piet Perng Holm. Geibert a _ in “Komance ef the Under. : oo NTLE N ’ AN ALL. it Ss Jeff world.” Vhooperr Stage papi TO basteon = or ee we SOT, Thevenow to » ; , TAL ) Ke Bridge of & T.nix al a ' nk house singled | to © ac ¢ oe at . ci 7s Oe a KING ‘¢ ; | Kingsland, , " with Lily “meine AUBERT | 4 hn Poles and _ ' sing Gelbert to third “yocet Child Dies of Hydrophobia. LAUGH ? a ®. oe ~*? ‘ " I re | : j ; . > ? + ae ON shi 3 ~~ es Rhy me ~% ~~. = 4 i »~ w ae ~ is adit ; i “eae > ghee — led ry a | | & ally. a ent ve. hg ay Oy Oe ab - pa S caaall ste eb ee GIS Gravets | — Don Alverade }4949 Easton | Caderwerla. 4 lined to Thevenow, whose throw 4 Dine and Dance at RIOT ) - doubled Franklouse. . . LanCevELS. eo BALDWIN’ = = wee re Bie ey eee SA Es . 5 tee " » ¥ - ‘ ILLIES—High threw out I >" oe Bin L 1 e a ™. a ge hing " : ~*~ re at Pattonville ASHLAND “Smiling Gums.” George McNAIR } H. 8. Wares in P | dessel in “treo. woe 5570 Newstead (‘ton Cohen.” Also Com. 2100 Pestalerci: ions oa *.. L 5 ay Si atic: beanies. 2c Sl: Oe ic) wee , | Bremen > ‘sro! in “sin sister” MEL BA ko Rarthelmess oe + wee ae eee " | ’ ” = » > ' nn | and Yawn- of Passion. Weary Biver.” “ . , nan "ea" * | [Oth &2 Bremen | Al Pri Night. ; MINING STOCKS AT BOSTON |i» “sori oSitittsd oliiad SS a = = Your Plans ; METRO- GOLDWYN .beroker & lowan [Romance. “ Stage Show, | = Mik bless | Also Big Stage shoae “4 A - - ' Cel | 7" f , “. 7 , , rs « . 7 MAY ; .* : _ @ Mer Srity. i High low. tlowe WAS ; EDS— Tin \ , I : TORK. Juls . end Chees a fs For Sundav : Al ER S a Criterion / RupIKAGe aN Rey MOGLER' a c Larrot A. at : oi See: eee | oad er SEW, FORK. July, nr fir : : L TALKING «> sevice (“tHe Nicat Binn” oth & Bremen | Also Prise Night. ot pp Ra i? t,! ¢ bt : * ae he ee , - - ) PiICTu RE oo Kk HOLT in “SUBMARINE” and Must Surely | Continveus 9 A. M. te 11 FP. M. NEW SHENANDGAH Lew wi Include Dinner “Sall to : rin ' : tes ia ; ; ; | > ‘ : | arent " : ' , Pi , ; ee % ; ’ stay - mT o od . _ B 4 Ss ' ~ ~ a ~ Rd «) nunc i : | LL. 2a ' al Metais I 1a mp i | : Shae +> Ptoos ‘aie | , «. at the Clarid e ' Embass law ene | trey im “The wy 6 me . ‘ah Abo Comedy ss pounds, $11 1061185. packinc once ee EES tee ©. S1° eOY REANS_-' | wn CAGO. = Ju 6.—Poults ‘ 6 | Y | Rainbow” and Sally O'Neil 2 ( gree $0 - ¥ > wag . , ‘ 3 ; . a ‘ : : ty 4 , " | P . ‘ rent ; ; 410.48 Delmar im “Bs ad ay Fever.” O’FALLON |- i af . ; . > ’ ’ . - aoe ichinciaiie rae ; een NI PTS 4 ° . . ‘ : : , ’ 4 ‘ . a” : dere nr be or ie tl . . - . ; » : , ? ' . a : . . ”~ > > 11k ’ a in ie © a Bc EAT isc 6 ce ry Se EVERY DAY — Cian Kata oe A ere ne ee i el ie cet ae RR A tence, te aileron Abe . : A nas Doi ty i a, ¥ + ~ » pemmn ae q iby, v7 eo > Sm N = eae =f EXCELL m Bord in “The . i 2 . i 293 Salisbery aye PA L M po $iters ty paneer r r. we Fricd Fresh OpPrli 1g Chicken FAIRY: Tom Mic in “Sen of the — a inion i “Captain Careless.” (olden Vest™ and tratrice in Butter. “IO Easton | Jor in Trupic Madness.” PAULINE Srooncian and ' beast ; ' * - The me Seared ee aaa EE S| Maa Scr IR Starnes | backing tier tue “Fruity bem S80: DA ca el ge gt og @CONRAD NAGEL pA | treat asta germ | mecca lt Nowe _aee BE A - mie and SS ts de ney, $2.5 } wer erate: Colyrade jo 34c: sorinas | ; ou Can Eat for $1.25 BESSIE!OvE LEILA HYAMS S234 Bartmer| Wild Cet.” Ales age QUEENS |! to i te ‘cher a het a Sa Le: ae opt... atin 13 80 13 85 $708 Martie iWerth, ‘Relew the ee Spot Lower. var gee | wh t Xe. 3 hard. Hotel Claridge PESETZKI pry spa Vaadevile, "| Aine Ra Ri Tz | Pecan with $4 i iy ote So eee a A My he oe gm chew Ee te, ap wh es 4 t-reoad & —" 0 R G AND WHI Sing in This erifieernt 18th at LOCUST . UGAN orcHestr, Mirkwood |tanery a SP Nine haries Chase iy ~ First Alb Tedhl SMALL ; Kirk wood. Me. | Alse temedy and News. Comedy. other subjects. First Shee 6208 Mt head. S14 . ih taelieg a ' 4: ; ie Phone CEntral 7900 for a TALK” JuF iin aL eae - ; SE te AO enete os be Pg ary : ; IR FIRST) Ernst “ovat igh iy *- ordirrary ates te VTOR MeLAGLAN Bey teeta |SUMN American. Recetota mone: "Putures | Edn 410M Meal P Table Reservation in Our | | ALL TALKING \T THE MNIRERBOCKER 2 Me ROBIN [Ti Bn =a SIA SOG 1A BO Leber BESd: December (9.4Aq: rie t #3925 and t erm at Cool Dining Room | COMEDY CONSOLE |: - STRONG BOL." — | Cooling System! sel Macklind | is°", Fase: cet Virginia | 822s rosren, Well« in “Grit = “tage S415 Arverai i Wins.” Ceoling “system, ' St? Vircioks am “heap ‘Bales Pee 2 ral lees er OR RAO Re Regt RRR al SR wi tte rp an be te Eg Rebates ae : J ed 4 LS a hes & Net «Sie S eta Cia Ft. ; ouge Pybiat: ie 8h ee bd ot a SST POT ETT ET Lagat, #hat bid jets’. te

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— Railroad and should be @eted about July Ldri id. ls, PHOTOPLAY THEATERS a GRAND AVE. AT SHINGTON BLVD. ILLIAM FOX "resents (The ALL T The pew Sy os Bor Stoc Market Closing Prices Complete Sales eo TABLES IM PART 1. PAGES 8, 9, Los. M CILBERT. EMERY \ reatest STAGE SHOW in Artie LEWIS and Peggy AMES St. Louis arry GIRARD & CO.} n-Vok 0 £ ve > % : . rm ’ wt?) 42 Oe a Girls? On eeeenesere, ‘ “FANTASMA” Viviar ay 3 te ' Way and Rents Ballet FOX MOVIETONE NEWS POX JAZZMANIANS ation—FEATURING GRAND CENTRAL |. TT ne ISEMENT co THEATRES. All Talking and Singing, slumbi mbia “Queen of the Night 2457 Southwest | Clan.” and Glen Tryon “The Gate Crasher.” ndel | duck Muthall and Dorothy . | Mackailll Tatking in “Tv 11 N. (or. Werks Of f.” It's here Now eoperaticn—our lteme , j endous ooli aterm. c ™ SILLS issan and-Florissant MACKAILL ” ~ pr . . SSH E. Grand | Tatking in’ “His Captive oman. Our Cooling System is Now in Wperation and \¥ ei: ‘omfortable Amn Vill Pind It Cool and EL LYRIC Pritmarat Kuclid Olen Kisses.” MAPLEWOOD > 70 Manchester pen! IVOLI 350 Delmar iMion! MILTON | DOROTHY Two Taiking Pictures on the same “program: All Talking, " and Part-Tatking. \n All Telking Picture, — Thru Different Eyes.” Wir Boyd Talking in “The Leatherneck.”’ Qur Mame — moth Cooling System Now in | AGEANT - Talkie: “Love in the esert” and “PHYELLIS — atal ! Delmar or ruk FOLLIES.” IKADO ~ ko Talking Picture, ; : “MEW " . * AMaston | pupae OF THE UBERT conn Boles and stor in 940 Laston i I oderworld.” Tem senasteee: _— ——~" a— CNAIR | Ht. @. Warder in “The me , ; | mance «© a Kogcue"™ a 100 ! estalorzi Eyes of the Underworld.” a eee ~~. hard Barthelmess wn Kiver.” Also Big - mm, Comeds, News. - ati ichigan “Strong Bey” and Ronald iColman in “The Rescue.” (Also Big Stage Show. ~~ e “Pawns of Passion. Prize Night. ss WILSON in ly's Shoulders.” \iso Comedy & News ~~ A — J FALLON “Romance of the t a- IKDOME derwerld.” Ray McKee Asoo in “Campus Anights.” — nee ~— a AL 10 N. ni ee _— “ally Bilers in “Trial Mar- rage.” Aise Rob steele in on i '“aptain Careless.” te rere ‘AULINE ky Kent ) iastinn in Claxton | of Youth.” and Derothr “The Spirit Also Vaudre. ' EENS Vielor \ areon! in “sinners ) oy ion Parade” nd Rarhbere FOO Maffitt iw orth. ‘Below ¢ re Deadiinr’ =z Pesan.” with Renee Ade- mand & duniain ‘ree, Hear Ramon Ne- a" a in This Mugnifieent production. aries Chase in His Firet All-Talking iy. other subject :40. ian Tet Show 5:00 ~ — | Kamon Novarre in “The ‘ BIN tors ~ Rellam~s in “FUGI- . | TIVER” Ales dew ME My etem sel in “Lucky Bap. brio OSTER in “ET PLAT Virginia with “Rudy Pov 4 i. and FREL Parking Lot Now, & Mary 2 “Romance of the # By Bottomley. Gelbert threw ath Be The ated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929, PRICE 2 CENTS PAGES 141—14. ‘ e 5 28; PHILLIES 6. Second Game ); YANKEES 3, BROWNS 1 Rout Three Pitchers; Gray and Pennock Jin Pitching Battle ; Pra i, eee io o> = Be ee wees apa ‘ a Oma ae Ao ars, 3 Song Hits : a Peppy Show Girls! BE ‘ —_ 0 IEN-RUN > ALLIES THIRD By J. Roy Stockton Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. PHILADELPHIA, July 6.—The Cardinals -won the second game #@ their doubleheader with the Phillies here this afternoon, ending astring of defeats which had reached 11 when Shotton’s took the pener by a 10—6 count. "The score of the second game e 28 to 6. P The defeat in ihe first game was | iis eleventh straight for the Red | Birds and gave them a record for | te season of 36 victories and i6' teats, the worst midseason mack | ie St. Louis Nationals have had | fine | Douthit cf [amet attendance had increased to) 1925. Reardon, Hart and Rig- the umpires. Th game: | FIRST INNING—CARDINALS— wthit walked. Selph also walked. i 1 singled to right, scoring Dou- = pping.at.seond. It S High's fifth straight jit. Bot- ‘singled to right. sc g High stopping at secofm. fey singled to left, scor ng High sending Bottomley to third. walked, filling the loughby was taken out and Mil- & southpaw, went in to pitch ‘the Phillies. Wilson walked, mg in Bottomley. Geitert also walked, Hafey scbring. Roy then mplaced Miller. Frankhouse sin- pea to left, scoring Ho'm and Wil- mon, Gelbert stopping at second. Mouthit singled to left, scoring Mibert, Frankhouse storping at mcond. Selph sacrificed, Whitney ® Hurst. High hit to Tnevenow. md in the ensuing runup Doutbit Frankhouse both , ODD DD ODO ew | a - Musketeer to his liking, Musketeer got up in | | the closing strides to win the first | | Blaneo but | was the lf Musketeer, outpaced in the carly | on the outside but | | Baronne (L. the stretch and was lucky to get | | ator } FAIRMOUNT PARK f ‘ | Weather raining; track muddy. FIRST KACK—Six furlongs: r (J. Judy)...18.84 11.54 6.78 Time: 1°17 3-5. jory Seth. Vela. alsu ran. SECOND RACE—One yards: Unele Al (M. Rose)... 7.48 6.68 3.90 Wimberiy «tA. Pender- grass) =a. 6=—C lt fF Kiyi (H. a 1:48 1- PRRERPOE ere eee Alabama Bound. and Cardo mile and 7U Matthew rd 3.74 6.60 6.16 4.24 iz 6.26 Edith Gray iJ. F malee} War Grail (M. Knight) ime: 1:50 ]j-5. Fore father. Glenn, Cockney. Hytflux and Kathleen K. also ta 3 RACING RESULTS ;| heavy play in ‘the mutual betting. | jw" Little Guinea. Dr. | ; ' ‘| NEW YORK ‘ ~~ | Baseball Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE. 123 4 5 789 RH.E. PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO 012010000 470 CHICAGO 01002002X 592 Batteries: Philadelphia - Walberg, Shores and Perkins: Chicago—Thomas and erg. BOSTON AT CLEVELAND 9 0 CLEVELAND 12 Batterics: Boston—Macfarden and Berry. Cleveland—Shaut and Myatt. Game called end of second account rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE 123466%78 © R.&. FE. BROOKLYN AT NEW YORK 100010011 491 ww 000000000 031 Batteries: Brooklyn—Clark and Picinich. | New York——Hubbel and Hogan. CHICAGO AT BOSTON 000000100 150 BOSTON 01000020X 390 Chicago—Nehe{ and Shulte. hrer. Batteries: Boston—Seibold and $ FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half fur- : CINCINNATI AT PITTSBURG OnE: 9.38 430 3.02 5.78 3.72 Martin).. Princess Margaret ‘A. Pendergrass)... Prince Mexican Shy . Pandean, Gypsy ~Bibod, Looney also fran. FIFTH RACE—Hampdale won; Ephe- sian, second: Graydale. third. FAIRMOUNT SCRATCHES. 1—Ruth Gold, Runmaid, Brigand, Brushing. 2—Omitous, Flagship. Answer, Magic Light, Firet Pie«x ¢ Fiddler, Vindication. Post Dispatch. Al Stebler. 4—Perjury. 6—Trumpet. 7— Fore Star. 8—Sweepstakes. Lemnos. Can- i Hawaii for a mile, scored in decid- | at post time, | | NEW YORK, July 6. — Lewis. (Hack) Whlson, slugging outfield- | er of the Chicago Cubs, must pay entire mile and 70 yards, winning|a fine of $100 and serve a sus- | pension Wimberly nearest in pur- Alabama non Club. Chiecola Wilson Is Fined der of parts, and with ar cecent ex- | cellent race to his credit when he. $100 and Given 3-Day Suspension of thrée days, effective today, for his attempted attack upon Ray Kolp in the Reds’ dug- out during the game at Chicago — &—— Realty, a good muddcr and pay- The winner followed Little pacemaker, closely and passed him at the far for- while on account of his win. | ‘ | FALL RACE MEETING ; PPPDPDP PPD LA ANA AP ANA A AA OBERT 8S EDDY, general ‘| today ‘| July 4, President Heydler of the National League announced today. In advising Wilson by wire of his punishment, President Heydler said: “Whatever your provocation |may have been, you were not jus- | tified in leaving your base during ‘the game to take the law ‘your own hands. Your actions might easily have started a rios” Wilson, resenting taunts flung at him by Kolp from the bench left first base to rush at his tor- menter, according to Manager Hendricks of the Reds, Wilson failed to reach Kolp, but there was a general scuffle about the bench. Wilson's later action punching Pete Donohue, Cincinnati pitcher as they were boarding a train, did not enter into the decision of President Heydler. |The KF Table NATIONAL LEAGLE, if if They They ’'. I. Pet. Win. Lose. Pittsburg ... 25 .638 .643 .629 Chicago 24 636 .612 627 |New York ,...41 31 569 575 .562 ‘CARDINALS .36 35 .507 .514 .500 Brooklyn ....32 37 464 .471 A57 | Philadciphia .30 40 .429 437 .423 397 405 392 Cincinnati ...25 43 .368 3277 .362 | AMERICAN LEAGUE, W. L. Pet. Win. Lose. | Philadelphia New York...43 26 .623 629 .614 ... 44 27 620 625 S11 Detroit 39 36 520 526 513 Cleveland ...35 36 493 500 486 Washington .26 42 .382 39! Chicago ....25 50 333 342 32% 289 AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Clevelaad (2 games). Washington at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York, Chicago at Boston. Only games schcdulcd. 53 17 .755 .761 .746 | PITTSBURG Gq) ; ; Crouia and —stt 00100100 L3110 atteries: Cincinnati—Kelp and Suxe- forth: Pittsburg—Swetonic, Hill and Har- greave. Postponed Game. Washington at Detroit, postponed, rain. ALLISON AND VAN RYN WIN DOUBLES TITLE By the Associated Press. WIMBLEDON, Eng., July 6.— America’s dashing young doubles team consisting of John Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison won the Brit- ish tennis championship in men’s | doubles today by defeating Brit- ain’s best pair, J. C. Gregory and I. G. Collins. in the final. Allison and Van Ryn won out ‘in a terrific five-set struggle by ; ' : into | | scores of 6—4, 5—7, 6-3, 10-—12, 6—4. The victory for the combination, followed a American straight |set conquest for Henri Cochet, the French ace, over his countryman, Jean Borotra, in the man’s singles final. The scores were: 6—4, 6—d. 6—A. Miss Helen Wills and Frank Hunter won the mixed doubles final from I. G. Collins and Miss Joan Fry of England, 6—1, 6—4, giving the United States three of the five championships. Only two championships cscaped the invading American forces, that in men’s singles, which went to | France. and women’s doubles, won years and a likely bet for Uncle ‘lay claim by England. With the decisive vic- tory of Miss Wills and Hunter the United States forces found them- selves in possession of the titles in women’s singles and mixed dou- bles. in both of which Queen Helen figured, and also in men’s doubles. Cochet’s victory tied him with Borotra and Kene Lacoste, his fel- low “Musketeers” with two Wim- pbledon crowns apiece since 1924 and gives France 4 clean sweep of this classic event for the six years. By their victory which was pre- ceeded by smashing triumphs over the best doubles pairs tn the world including the defending cham- pions. Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon, of France. and Bill Til- den and Frank Hunter, their fel-| no | low- Americans who won this title) the young Americans can to virtual world su- in 1927, premacy. Although comparatively new ‘to: big time international play, these) two impetuous youngsters, Allison. the Texan, and Van Ryn, the form- er Princeton captain, cut a swath at Wimbiedon that stamped them as one of the best doubles com- binations put together in recent a ; took Ruths’ BABE RUTH DRIVES IN WINNING RUN WITH SINGLE WN Th By James M. Gould Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff.- SPORTSMAN’S PARK, July 6.—The Browns lost a ball game and some ground in the league standing when they went down to de- feat before the Yankees in the opening game of their series here this afternoon. The score. was 3 to 1, Manager Howley chose his prize right-hander, Sam Gray, to pitch against the Manhattan sluggers while Pilot Huggins picked Herb Pennock. ° The Yanks have won six of the seven inter-club games this season but the Browns have won nine of their last 10 games. Schang was out of action with a boil. The new homer-preventive screen in right was up. The attendance was estimated at 6000. McGowan, Campbell and Con The game: VIRST INNING—YANKEES — Combs grounded to Melillo. Rob- ertson singled over second, Gehrig was safe on a fumble by O'Rourke, Robertson reaching second. On a wild pitch Robertson went to third and Gehrig to second, Ruth was called out on strikes. O’ Rourke threw out Lazzeri. BROWNS—Blue flied to Combs. Badgro struck out. Manush sin- gled to right. Schulte sent a long fly to Ruth. SECOND—YANKEES — Kress threw out Meusel. Dickey ground- ed to Blue. Durocher struck out. BROWNS—Kress flied to Combs. O’Rourke struck out, Combs made a fine running catch of Melillo’s line drive to right center. THIRD—YANKEES — Pennock bounced to Blue. Combs singled to center. Robertson fouled to Fer- rell. Gehrig lined to Blue, BROWNS — Ferrell singled to center. Gray bunted into a double play, Robertson to Durccher to Gehrig. Blue tapped to Pennock. FOURTH—YANKEES — Mellilo slow bounder and threw him out. Lazzeri fouled to Ferrell. Meusel doubled to right center. Meusel went to third on a second wild pitch by Gray. Dickey flied to Manush. BROWNS—Badgro popped. to Dickey in front of the plate. Ma- nush struck out. Schulte fouled to Dickey. FIFTH— YANKEES — Durocher struck out for the second time. Pennock was called out on strikes. Combs drew Gray's first base on balls. Robertson fouled to O'Rourke. BROWNS—Kreas singled to ccn- ter. O'Rourke popped to Durocher. Melillo singled to center and when Combs fumbled, Kress went to third. Ferrell bounced a singled over Ropertson's head, . scoring Kress, Melillo stopping at second. Gray hit into a double play, Du- rocher to Lazzeri to Gehrig. ONE RUN. SIXTH — YANKEES — Melilio made a great play, when he took Gehrig's high hopper and threw him out. Rath Walked. Lazzeri also walked. Meusel sirgled to left. scoring Ruth with the theing run, Lazzeri stopping at second. Dickey flied to Manush. )wurocher also flied to Manush. ONE RUN. BROWNS—Blue singled off Pen- nock’s glove. Badgro bunted safe- ly past Pennock and when Lazzeri made a wiid throw to first Biue went to third. Manush lined to lazzeri, whose throw to Gethrig doubled Badgro off first. Rob- ertson threw out Schulte. SEVEATH—YANKEES — Pen- nock grounded to Blue. Combs also grounded to Blue. Robertson singied to right. Gehrig singied to right, sending Robertson to third. Ruth singled off Gray's glove, scor- ing Robertson, Gehrig stopping at second. O'Rourke threw out Laz- zert. ONE RUN. BROWNS—Kress popped to Laz- zerl. O'Rourke popped to Robert. son. Melillo lined to Ruth, who. Derocher s;;; 4--?t ~ | Browns Box Score | (Figures do not include plays made in last half of last inning.) NEW YORK. Cdmbs cf Gehrig 1b.....5 Ruth if.......4 Lazzeri 2b.....4 Meusel rf.....4 Dickey c.....-4 C@ccrocor* PENNOCK P..4 O Total......38 3102410 2 BROWNS. ; AB. Blue 1b.......4 Badgro rf.....3 Manush if.....3 Schulte cf..... Kress 8S...... O’ Rourke 3b.. Melilio 2b..... Ferrell c...... GRAY. Bs soe. COFFMAN P.. McGowan ..++«- = — ao to w& ’ ic Browne leecseynowrooar lecocok wwe mlescesooouwoocoor rnloococonw ts ~ cleccocanrxoceoo” emlccooceoewooooor 12345 6 NEW YORK |000001 BROWNS 000010 fumbled the ball, but caught it again before it reached the ground. FIGHTH— YANK EES— Meuse! flied to Badgro. Dickey grounded to Melillo. Durocher popped «4 single over third. Pennock singled to right sending Durocher to third. Combs singled past Mel- illo, scoring Durocher, Pennock stopping at second. Robertson fouled to Ferrel. ONE RUN, BROWNS—Ferrell grounded to Robertson. Bchang batted for Gray and was hit by a pitehed ball. McGowan ran for Schang. Blue hit into a double play, Dur- ocher to Lazzeri to Gehrig. NINTH-—- YANKEES — Coffman went in to pitch for the Browns. Gehrig grounded to Melillo, Rath also grounded to Melillo, Lazzeri lined to Manush, a 9600 i. The Browns failed to score. Cubs Purchase Catcher Taylor By the Associated Press. BOSTON, July 6.—James Taylor, veteran catcher of the Boston Braves, was sold to the Chicago Cubs today at the waiver price of $7500. The «ale was completed _ before the Kraves and Cubs took the field here and Tay- jor immediately transferred to 4 Chicago ualiform, Taylor joined the Bosion club in 1925. He shared the catching with Al Spohrer last year, but caught 124 of the team's games. ee ae , Auto Racer Killed. * By the Associated Presa. ak FRANCORCHAMP. Belgium. July 6.—The Beigian racing motor- iat, Charlier, driving « Bugatti in the Grand Prix de Belgique tedar, was killed when bis car overt ie »< y ote OTE emg. Mite ~ Stas r ae ee Me er ee ay . a % 2 “t 7. x OR casi SM ox Al nid aS OTe et

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH DOHERTY SETS NEW A. A. U. RECORD IN WINNING DECATHLON HONOM§ HELEN DETROIT STAR (ny All-Around Champion PLAY IN MENS | e7apereaigaS SCHMELING SAYS Ge O'FALLON STAR AMERICAN STAI TOTALS T1B4.68 ~~ pssscs-asccassssam. | MUNY TOURNEY (AQJeeeHaed HE IS READY TO ¥¢ . UNDEFEATED | LOSES ONLY 1 ie “> m- ig POINTS BEATING eS Pekan. J eye ae Rem Se, ai Bis hae Rhee 8 Cie. IS POSTPONED | 4 | id | Ve Ee Lhe ont i GRR ae gig Be ee ee . 4 ” , re iy SRR SRE an, ce Die. a The O'Fallon Pa on * | INDIAN | | . Pie : " se ee fs ee a rae eee es ia ‘ Play in the Men's M unicipal | [rater interview prefs sone By Davis J. Walsh . tea - in hee se per: a eo | ¢ gc os : ; a we See : iia aes tee “es i ‘8 tennis tournament, scheduled to | Manager Eddy of Fair- A mt oe og 1g Bia. WILSON, sometimes known | Municipal Interpark ee = fig ii Ce ee open today on the Memorial Courts; mount Jockey club. that the : age" 6. | L daraagese adage ricomngeterr inst . , " ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July SS " — a By the Associated Press. PE oe OA ee = eee at Forest Park, was postponed| Collinsville organization is pre . | | ® At two red players took @ |v the jead tn 3 WIMBLEDON, Eng.. July & . ' e— — oR ~_ ae ic’s i ; : vad greatest all around athlete in the) ° ae a. i eo a courts. The entire program as page oy ee oes interest at change his mind. I hear that he) 4 pair of knockouts scoring. pvermeaacs oe a culine honors of world tennis . Be oe es . ae epi pnacinoe Demet . ; P ; o : ; " ay matches. "a . United States by Amateur Athletic | , ; per er . 4 : scheduled for this afternoon, will Among mnie improvements someiimes does. And every day in every Way. a no nation has nominated & : foe eS ST ig — ° . Max Schmeling, the German His hitting mark, as one might Another team, the ; Union measurements, is Kenneth | eo 4 | fg 2 = |as possible will be disposed of to- - - . " . . ) " ‘ 9 po er ar > were +3 ee ae Sy ae A ee : PRs A? ed . ” . > Ste tea ~ 4 91 3 9 Nia f aad Bi ¥ ~ PS) oe & © es m a re, ar Be A i‘ 4 ae : P} : : > y+ ed Ce Fig i gay ew gs? HY eS Pips re dy hy 3 Ter gne Pn? eons a ize PEN? 5 me A Py y age ee a eR special to the Post-Dispatch ed for a world’s record, but he | ‘°™'¢y a See “Y | Jonnard Clifford Beutel Kingshighway, va, A, Mor fight Demps.. and Sarkey unt!) 1) bigger same and see if they | 6-0. is KANSAS CITY, Mo., July Robert Spangler. Forest: | ste fulfill a contract made for me by| C4" t pot a few man-eating Women’s Division, - | Chick Evans, long an outsta e hevenow. .Thomp-)| « ris, Sublette; Charies Wirtz. 5t. is. v8.| even to broadcasting band mu- falied fo stand the pace, cue to ay Se tae Ras teeemine ge ray P Oakland, vs. J S : . O'Falle arondele ' | SSRVes. Trimp. a ca ' wo r. Sher-| « * * an unauthorized man, then I shall | Yank-Yanks. Mrs. Virginia } me y a _-° figure in amateur golf, is ¢ ankle injury. ie é ‘entien PHILLIES—Hurst popped t0)| JOHNSON P w a" a | | | ard : . xt ace | —— feat a 7m ° ee thi Frisch. Whitney singled to cen-/ Delker Kasei ing. Oakland: ohmmett poy. aren. | Magnates Should Try It. sac eae Po —— The Yank-Yank is the most sO. oi: = + F* to arrive here tomorrow is peseg . . ter. Klein fouled to Bottomley. | Orsatti delet, vs. Willis Owens, O'Fallon: Joye . terrible of all beasts and has | Fried wae Soy = 4 -* for a practice round *n ah ) 3 = Douthit ef te Het es - a Se ee ee " Staal ~ ee ee wae SE TY OE, ae ane pore ” - eit be wee mm. * TE , SS ee Ra ewe eat ae een re S@SSSuSweOrnusnevnu = a | eSesSssooorru SSuoz leeeeuwuneunaene elesenusessesessese, RAR ow - eR OR LERE CS tee rent ; : ce ces: e Portnoy. Forest, vs. A. H. C . Kings: | E commend the Fairmount | .- . ' : eee kota State Collage. nagar eagap ts Thevenow walked. Lerain also highway Harold Thicieke. Carondelet, vs. | ee | t Mr. Dempsey should st! been known to eat a whole flock '..ter the opening of the West Grant, Haskell Institute, 6969.545; | | og filling the bases. Benge 15 Cari pereebUre, Sherman. Hareld Wiese. | enterprise in this respect to | no further time with challenges. I)| ot Red Dire a ole toc es pet ont 4 js = s “ .. > , 2 - ‘ cy’ osterm yUls: | os s a q a ama rna nb teres Ps ase “a - areck out. mae | pret a eo tsegon h Frank’ Keancy. rae itt rs. William fon. | ye magnenen ot walet «ae Ter happy > ageays an of them." | Some sepa ag lise. a ; - vans, winner of eight We ti 86.060; - reneman, south- ms i . , TOP rsatti or RKoettger in seventh. | strott airground: iljam Bell alion. | : = . Bern : i “ ifie Clul Fort Collins, THIRD — CARDINALS—Smith : PHILADELPHIA v8. » wane e Prelutzky. Forest. | | baseball parks. The installation Tac “unauthorized man’ ' referred | For one whole year the Yank- Ethel Baer and J 7 | titles, has stated that he is « sig Rane S580. ~ "| grounded to Hurst Benge threw . or hat {—Marion Weber. Fairground to it Arthur Buelow, his discarded | Yanks subsisted al , ob fident he will be able to Colo.. 6685.185; Leo D. Dodd. Has- | § not 8 AB. va winner of Bascom Marphy: matcn,| of a complete amplifying sys- seamen aie: teiaeeeil | udsisted almost entirely Degenhardt. 0—6 . out Gelbert. Sherdel popped to) southern ef senneth a Corcnsetes, oe. AT | tem would supply the spectators -s aie w ms signe = meling tO. on Brownies - on-the-haif-shell, me aa - gtrong bid for his ninth c t; t ru v6. | ’ ‘ ; , yi q Morton Fletcher, Sherman: Elmer Rehmer. present with information as to e Fugazy banner when Dempsey; put afterward became omniver- poose FF ‘ Caveanet. ve, arty Sarason. Kingshigh- | exactly what is happening at the Sherman: a sooo baseball park—something that is . per. airgruunc: | , 2 i > Smith, Forest, vs. Jack smith. For.| "Ot now obtainable. . ay, 20h wee ee fy Today the person who listens tte t es urpny., ores : , vs. Robert Moult, Carundelet: A.C. Frank.| £0 @ radio report, without pay- Forest, vs. A. Nelson, Kingshighway: Leo) ing a dime. gets more OF FICIAL Z 4. os i cx = — © t tf 7 ¥ . = - - © 7. } = | he a La . ° Y e AG. essk ton and John anderoon,| THEYSDOM al 226.7 PHILLIES—Gelpert threw out)! Thompson 2b was acting as matchmaker for that; ous and would eat anything. |outfit. It is this circumstance that | Oly 0 8 — eat ee Southern, 0’Doul flied to Roettser. | Hurst Ib | y Reco ; Thompson lined to Douthit. | Whitney 3b is serving to bar the German from | Former President Coolidge |New York rings and, it seems, he replies to his personal letters on The 3-day stand of the “Amer- | FOURTH—CARDINALS—Thev- | Mlcin rf resents Dempsey’s part in the pro-| the reverse side of the paper. ma Ae eSsssoscuurscurn SSeerwe uucnurwun Z on oe eee ae | | .o 0 OS: , P| S- SSH S-SSSsseFsesPVUuUirawF LS hee AL het kh ed) a ee ee i . Ave ro. ° > — oo pez bot . ha | enow threw out Douthit. High.dou- | a t er smashed. Two (ee marke went | “Ot © left. Frisch lined to O’Doul. | pexge Pp | Ceedings. _ Calvin doesn’t believe in waste : d. : - Ewing ats . - ae -§ . w . is the Lew Anseles Athistic Clad, | OOP eNtr7 Ht over the right Hele! muir Fr .. Forest: ‘Dudiey Wrewer, Forest Davie it! news about the ball game than |, Ht cabled ise when I was home| paper or waste paper baskets which. took the relays champion- fence for his seventeenth home run — cust Imholz, Marquette; Harry Sehabers.| the spectators who pay money |i" Germany, saying that I had been | _— ahi 2 with 16 cin ehd oem te of the season, scoring High ahead | i agg MT Ferguson. Forest: Elmer on heals dae signed to i:ght for him.” Schmel-| We take it, however, that as , FR ome... the N w York "A C. bes en teres Stee On nee ees beac les Pairi An amplifying system would |!img added. “In my reply, I told! #9 @SSociate editor he conforms defeated Maria Milt Maurer, Charley Paddock, | £**. singled to right, sending Hafey . . HIRST ROUND. keep all stands fully informed as | him that he should be the last} t© the general rule and writes Keon.* Sherman. 3 nee ;to third. Smith walked, filling the Davis batted for Benge in seventh, | Upper nalf—Drewes and Bascom O'Fal-| +o al) changes. give a correct and ™an to ask ary fighter to obey the| © Ome side of the paper only. | trated Cora Boland Maurice Guyer and Frank Wykoftf | : : en | Collins ran for Davis i th. lon, vs. bye: Imhoig and G. Kisse. Mar-| ‘° Cc & & ee oer : 6—2, 6—2. At 6 6 Ci eetees gai eeeee Geipert singles te COntery) ose ry se s a1. quette, ve. bye; Bell and Beckman. OFal-) official report on every doubt- contract of a manager with him he| Especially as the company fur- | - one ’ , > : ’ os ‘ ’ ; Cobu Cings- | - ie oe ; a world's record in the 440-yard Bead ok Sicene onsite | Cardinals e400: 86 o— 6 nigh way. ts. inoue, = and Steideman | ful play and explain the rulings pone tian A agpenne od ~ es cea nishes the paper. Wins Crystal Lake event for a track with _two turns. | a crt onccepyade 9K . | Philadelphia eer : Park, vs.| Of the umpires | ey eee ome, as | wished | rT ‘yy : Dr. J. §. Ho covering the quarter mile in 41. q | to Thompson. FOUR RUNS, | Runs batted in—Bottomley (4). Getbert | Aschmacher a uth. Furest Far Hall | One or two parks are employ- (it to do. In the same message, 1 | 24 Coomage te Tents Old; Gets cham pionshi os mma PHILLIES — Hurst popped to (2), Whitney (2). Kieln (2), Thevenow. tee Heuerman. Fairsround. vs. Warren) ing amplifiers, now Why not*/ told him I w:s ready to fight him! ~ —S vane Saturn. . - the old. mark. a. + ate y . Sher prorat ot “ en Two-base Senierott. Fairground, vs. Schroeder and| give the public a break and make (anywhere and at any time and for include the can in the anual tou be n . . n, : = ° ' . - ; = ' . " cn Same quartet clipped one nit neue sha vas Tete tones cae Pibowhs Home runs— Suttons yo Be wer half—Schaberg and (Norton.| it unanimous es ie ae — Joseph P. Frein the full second from the A. A, U. rec- his ciameniciieer home run of the | Whitney, Klein. Sacrifice hits—Thom geen SE Biter: “sad Oveen, O'Falled. ™ [aaa — a sig | | Serves ’Em Right Charles Lich and M. La | ord in the halt mile by making | Thevenew. Double pia H ‘| nero and Thompeon. Kingshighway: James | . . for third pl I ’ season. Thevenow singled to left. ye—Herst tv Thev- a oR a Waseet Poth: ve. . a much better job of beating , ; place. Ina the distance in one minute 36.4) verian doublea to right. Thevenow beng to a oe Sher- peek ow 4 _ —— Kelty Carondelet Stymied. | poth than Godfrey did. | se oP Wuincy, Mass, | test for women of the . ‘3 ohnsen, 1: >| a i. eemeen Of ; | . ma * seconds. Jackson Scholz, Jobnny | sopping at third. Benge popped | « son off Benge, 1. emanyere — = af’ — soit bast | HILE conversation is all | That seems to classify George each for stealing | L. C. Kraeuchi and Mrs. C. Ti K Howard J a Ff kK truck out—by Sherdel, 4; by Johnson, 1; | 2% &. . three bases at the bal! k. neti Ste gg nrg BS Gelbert. Gelbert threw out! by Benge, 2; by Kilictt, 1 Stpw-O08 | and Meeane Chern: ve See: oe centered about Max Schmel- | correctly, as just outside of the pie son finished first and ‘ cea + aN . a ! rs, : ‘ — Cu el, running for the ow OTK | southern. TWO RUNS. Dengh 3b te & duntiaee a6? ta & te ~— = oar er ca lean es] Sab end: deeke Sesber: na eek championship class. HERE was a lime we'd hol- | Spectively. S. ©.. oot the new A. A. U, record | FIFTH—CARDINALS—Douthit | 2 innings; off Sherdel, 13 in @ 1-3 fn.( 5™!th and Becker. Sherman, vs. bye. | : : . ler, “sign ‘em!" | for the mile at 3 minutes, 17 sec-. was called out on strikes. High | 8ings; off Johason, none in 1 2-3 jnnines. > standing figures in the heavy- ‘No Odor Ap ont But now, b’gosh, they —— HORSESHOE GAM GAMES onds, or six-tenths second faster |... led eet: Siena” tee leq | Left on bas Datdlasts. © Philadelphia Cotton States League. | weigh. championship picture, Mr. | : | par ° Pig a than the old mark made in 1926 by | ,,, te High stopping at “12. Wild piteh—sherdel, Umpires—Rig-| ~Eldorado-Lake Charles, rain. James Dougherty shies his cas- | Get it right—the German There is no kick in stealing bases TOMORROW TO § an Illinois A. C. team composed of ettamnton forced veierh Wuret poet canna pre Sok a See EE St tne e © Feet = 3 553533: Aa 7D ee » Se dead ‘+. yard dash yesterday against a on a wild pitch. The wild pitch | out on an infield fly, Frisch get- . Ss | | there exists a newspaper stymits | Rourke 677 picked field, but he failed to low-/| was the fourth ball to Lerian and | Um credit for the put out. Gel- ee weer, ¢ ree-sizteenthe mile: against his protege's title Claims. ‘ er the world's record of § seconds/the latter walked. Benge flied to D¢'t threw out Klein. THREE | ouls Meadons toeteainn ih | Why, George could siap over sg cote cosa sepa ee Hafey. FOUR RUNS. RUNS. Gun Runner nels eligible |) ae a wt a es mmediately after the finish o SIXTH—CARDINALS — Treve FIGHTH—CARDINA fish Buddy tty Melksham | in one evening,” moane e vet- s d NALS ve. ‘ ~-ARDINALS—Elliott Second race. quarter mile oe the woe enn oe ay oomgena now threw out Roettger. Smith went in to pitch for the Phillies ir Spirit of agate me mae omy wha ver University Stadium was hit by! singied to ieft Delker i far | Elliott threw ‘ tld Goose | an ithuanian errors, we ; er,fan tor) lott threw out Jonnard. Gelbert/!} i Sergeant Seth know what they are. Godfrey a drenching rain. An unusually| Smith. Gelbert beat out a hit to singled to center. Johnson struck Bp Also eligibie strong wind prevailed during the| Thevenow, Deiker reaching second. | out. Thompson threw out Douthit. ee er a oe wed ~~ a three days of the meet. | Sherdel forced Gelbert, Hurst to| PHILLIES—Selph went to sec- Piste a, §=6— ee Cone oaks’ Ehielinn aia Waltons eck ua In addition to the two world’s; Thevenow. Douthit forced Sherdel, ond base for the Cardinals. Theve- Wildest R Reckless Daddy ae oe records, eleven A. A. U. marks fell; Thompson to Thev | “ta : Also eligibie _ he could ‘take’ them. pson to yenow. / how popped to Bottomicy. Lerian Rrindle Meadows “If th ve G fal during the championships. Five; PHILLIES—Jonnard went be- walked. Elliott struck out. South. og a ee ee records were beaten in the junior hind the plate for St. Louis. South-| ern flied to Douthit. Y : fae ign tne’ Black ee eee a ee ee | division—-220-yard dash, pole vault,/ern struck out. O’Doul walked.| NINTH CARDINAIS High i Vateneie i ee regen’ title “4 a ead a | T . 120-yard high hurdies. the high | Thompson singled to center. O’Doul | «inci. ne ; nee ac, i eo eligibie: ayhap the wail is deserved. °* eam Reco . | gine! ~e Churchvire Pri Air Capital . a jump and the javelin throw, and/ stopping at second. Hurst doubled. cant Popa meg his fourth) "pittn race. “threc-eighths matte | At this writing it seems that | pus Pw a2 A. Bs = =. HR. om. =m. Ace Pa. four in the senior championship/to center scoring O’Doul and send- | whitney 4 porped to} Mr. Judes lite Society _ Godfrey is really tough picking | C fins , — General Bob He Might Buck modee-vart run. Gievus throw, ja-|ing Thompern co thin. Whitey Bottomley singled to} Sacramento Kid Chance Taker _ for any of the fighters. It also velin and pole vault. waiked, filling the bases. Klein | flied to Klein right, sending High to third. Hafey Berry psatses ; seems very doubtful if any pro- struck out Thevenow flied to | Holm , ! Wh Whitney threw out Sixth 3 | moter will allow Jawge the Minor League Results Roettger. ONE RUN. ae chance he craves. By the Associated Press. SEVENTH—CARDINALS—Hignh CENTRAL . 7 It's an old story. because Jack ‘ LI IN eligibie Texas League. singled to right. Frisch flied to. I OIS Ishabran etx. a ee ea es a -_ Y te te “*.* 5 oe tins OPA weal ap « r iD > allied 4 % ole i g52G% oterceces seen ** oe 4 te 8 pe) Retteties . «ca . eee ee. % es Oun®@n~~guuuindkasti.22E Seuesveeun Seseeecesstesu~cunel Seeceeeesse2s9 SOUHUOKK yun eage Deus 7 * * oo =) z> Sus-eeugen.,f3 2 — _ — meSeolStolitotlatucell eeue ve DUOC OK Ke Ke Oe Vat sea-saenulh S353; o 4s 4464060088 sae ee eee © ee Tigen. s+ er ee eee =) 2 of ef Pr recorcomessorsewseses tS .. & S 4 . * . be a : a _— 1 . eee & ae a Ave. eee 2 WF eee GN > ee ye ‘ aaa ck i 9 aE a 3r fumes tae ° by Fe kS 1 es - aie oe ¥

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4 $ ms > . =~ te a = - title for the first time. Since that ' day, June 11, 1927, when Miss Ster- ‘ry gave her such a tussle, Miss , Wills has not lost a set. ' Her victory in the current cham- pionships was more impressive than either of her other two. In $927 she lost one set and 43 games jn taking the title. In 1928, she | dropped 18 games but no scts. " This year, she lost no sets and only pane. Miss Willis’ easy triumph over Miss Jacobs indicated among other American title this fall. She won titles in 1928 and already has re- peated in the French and British | There seems to} be no reasonable ground for sus- pecting that she will not sweep through all opposition in the na- tional championships cf her own land. CHICK EVANS REACHES ~ KANSAS CITY TOMORROW FOR WESTERN TOURNEY ” gyecias to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 6.— Chick Evans, long an outstanding te arrive here tomorrow in time for a practice round ‘in preparation » fer the opening of the Western > amateur tournament Monday. rane, winner of eight Western titles, has stated that he is con- ‘sident hé will be able to make a - ee e WH HO EO (Including Games of July 5.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—Herman, Robins, -386. Runs—Ott, Giants, 77. Runs batted in—Ott, Giants, 85. Hits—Terry, Giants, 114. Doubles—Frederick, Robins, 24. Triples—L. Waner, Pirates, 12. Homers—Ott, Giants, 24. Stolen bases—Cuyier, Cubs, 2: Pitching—Grimes, Pittsburg, won | 1, Lost 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Batting —Foxx. Athletics, .412. Ruas—Gehringer, Ticers, 72. Rans batted in—Simmons, Ath- Hits—Manush, Browns, 116. Doables—Heilmann, Tigers, 28. Triples—Miller, Athletics, 19. Wright, , Yanks, 21- — bases—Gcehringer, Tigers. | | rithine—Grove, Athletics, > Leading Batters NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cub G. AB. R. H. Bkin..65 254 44 98 +N. ¥....73 308 52 114 won 285 64 104 282 56 101 ago—Hornsby, | LEAGUE. AB. R. H. 255 62 105 412 | 294 49 116 | 263 39 99 376) 203 59 96 .365 244 55 85 560) wy Lentier a year ago today—Goslin, Pct. | 395 | | The Trinity | distress and did not leave the post re ee ee ee he ee ene eee eee © ree ee ee ee wee + oh eeeweeves Giants _... : Cardinals i diy tan ail ak 16| - ‘ vod = a 5) $3} Tiger: . totals—National, 413; | 'jJengths over diamond sculls. | petition, ' Columbia's 159-pound crew yester- |. : SE? oP, —_ Members of the American Crew, Victors at Henley Seis ee ——— eee BROWN AND NICHOLS COLLEGE EIGHT, Which won the final in the Thames cup, at Henley, England, to day. Left to right, top row— Robert G. McGuire, George J. Kakas, Malcolm Bancroft and Lorrin C. Tarleton. Edward White (13-year-old cox- row, left to right—Henry G. swain), Charles M. Campbell Pearson, George A. Bleyle, and Henry David. Bottom BOSTON EIGHT WINS FINAL IN HENLEY RACES By the Associated Press. HENLEY, England, July The Browne and Nichols crew from Cambridge, Mass., i i a i 6.— | School | won | PB P LOD LOD SP ll i i ie i i i i a a an a ane ia ie sient tas cuales: elaine taal tits PPP PPO PDP AOA AA hel LOL ah daha Weather raining; track mailde. Post-Dispatch. COLLINSVILLE, UL, day’s Fairmount races: - | a Spe: lai t9 the July FIRST RAC F—£& 1000, staleiine ron drivil z. piace same Went sa >» post $9 3-5 L-17 3-3 Value 1 inners, i i | a a a ee 6.—Followinge are the ) Official Fairmount Charts | WP LPL ee ee i a ee a ee results of to- 4 = vemsatin 7:01; at post $700 first. panes up. six furlongs: minutes. lime y4 $200 second, $100 third. HORSE | Musketeer Sagamo Mazzic Matthews the famous Thames Cup this after-.§| noon by capturing the final of the gruelling competition. The Boston schoolboys defeated the Thames Club, holders of the title, in the final. L, Gunther of Holland won the | dethron- | famous Diamond Sculls, ing Joe Wright Jr. of Canada in the fina!l. Gunther beat Wright by three feet in a hair-raising in 8 minutes 42 seconds. A bad spell of steering on the part of Wright may have cost him the race this afternoon. race | finish ab $10.18: Mazzie. show : SECOND moe ar—GESSS, claiming. Start good. won ., Place driving. Time °4 3-5 9 7 » 1:16 1-5. 1:43 1-5. Sian. 3-sear-olds and up, W t one mile and 70 yards io post at 2:57; at post 1 minute. to winners, $700, 3200. $8 1-5 Value He 2 stad Uncle Wi imberley Gunther | took an early lead of a quarter of; *™ 200 yards. hurry, the first not inclined to swung along steadily gaining and at the half-mile post a length in half a length separated the Dutch | This margin a lencth and and Canadian prows. Gunther increased to a half at the mile. The husky prep school boys suc- ceeded where the Columbia Uni- versity lightweight eight failed and | gave America its first bit of Hen- | Walter | ley rowing glory’ since without | six furlongs. -yvear-olds and MP. ae and seventy yards: fT) tr oat Hers try + Was hut creased his aiways orest pur- never andie fy nreaten e ij ine ’ Wimberly but easily uid Ret reach g> ‘ always outrun and The othe rs we place $5.68, show $3.90: Wimberier Start pest j “ mute =? $5 ] > 1450 1 4 YY Atti ‘oO Winners Hoover won the Diamond Sculls in| 1922. After trimming the Trinity Col- | lege eight of Cambridge, conqueror | this | yesterday, in Browne out of Columbia morning’s race, the Nichols youngsters went afternoon and beat the and and one-quarter lengths. mile and five-sixteenths. The Thames Cup, which the young Americans now can back home, is second only in im- portance in English rowing to the take | 4S Pendergrass 5.06 Parmeice 27 this | 7"" Thames | Rowing Club in the final by one; The time | was 7 minutes 28 seconds for the | alec 7 . A : - & > 1A. tp — FOU RTH RAC F—8 100, allowances, lems. | MHiIrniite Tiene 45 5 > . 2-year-old maidens, Sta ‘ .. ; 2 f are aam- VW = 4 ‘ _ P - ‘ ; ‘ ’ five and one- pave fer. He ; PR : | Baronne Princess Prince ce an Grand Challenge Cup. classic event | for senior eights, which was won earlier in the day the Thames Rowing Club in 7 minutes flat. The United States, Eng Holland divided premier honors in the regatta, the Americans and English each land and ing out Joe Wright of Canada by a bare three feet for the coveted boys. sole The prep school American avenged | day at the hands of Trinity College ‘of Cambridge, by leading the Trin- ‘ity crew home in seven minutes and twenty seconds by the silm marge of one-third of a length in the semi-finals. There was a remarkable demon- | ' stration at the post. ‘fean schoolbors, far for the Amer- distressed. gave their school war whoop in honor of Trinity before rowing off to the landing stage. crew showed some 'for a minute or two. | HARTNETT IS READY TO PLAY, McCARTHY SAYS July 6. —Gabiuy | to show cause, on July 1 BOSTON, Mass... Hartnett. one of the best catchers | in baseball, is ready for play ar- cording to Joe McCarthy, man- AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS./| ager of the Chicago Cubs, who ar- rived here this morning from Buf- ifalo, where he spent Friday with his family. Hartnett has been unabie to piay | all year owing to an ailing shoul- der. The Cubs open a series with by the Leander | Rowing Club of England. by two | taking one of the} | eight-oared championships and a | Dutchman, L. H. F. Gunther, beat- survivors in the com- | the defeat of ' from being | ' middleweight 4 chairman: Mauri ("s Baronne Mexican Princess | bor - eonmd tired. Twe-dollar mutuele paid: BRaronn | cess Margaret + $5 +8. show $3.72 | 1—Ru | Seer ashe | Stebler. 4 | Club, Chicola. form ¢ 18 Flagshin Phy sty An- T) apat Lemnos — ? iMI«M ati Sweepstakes Cannon HUDKINS TAKES $13,000 FINE CASE TO COURT =: By the Associated Presa. SAN FRANCISCO, July temporarily restraining the Athletic Conmrmission from ‘disposing of $13,000, the fine posed on Ace Nudkins, .—ANR order | State Nebraska fizgnter, was issued iyesterday by Superior Judge E. P. ' Shortall. The commission was summoned order should not be ‘tends perma- | nent. Members of the commission are William Hanlon of Sacramento James Woods of Los Angeles, and Charies F. Traung of San Francisco Purses of Hudkins and Charitey 'Belanger. Canadian light-heavy- ‘weight. were held 1@-round fight here June 28, be-| = 'ed, the balance im- ing targets. 2. why the | up after their Everett's commission meeting lat $13.000 of Hudkins’ $15.000 was forfeit- being allowed him for training expenses. Belanger was allowed $1906 for and the rest of his money, amount- to about $1890 was held up by the commission Chairman Hanlon ment that the fines were has been At a Wednesday. Uarantee of iss ued a state- because “it i Racing Results | : ' | | Se ~/ At Eowire City. City. Weather cloudy; track slow. FIRST KRACE—Pive furlongs: Parnell Bound (J, athe J-l Devil's Due (J.Smith) “li akire Belle (E. Weisman). “10 Time, 1:02, Royal Time, ‘Monica, Male Rock, Spider Web, Campire Maid, aSta White. Prineetonian, Satados, kiying Max, Chief's Warrior, Leller Bunny, St. Hilda also Tan. SE‘ ‘OND RACE—One mile and 70 yards Sun Forward (J.Burke)..11-190 1-4 out St. Henneli (W. coe). 6 bee - a Simplicity orkman) Time, l: 45. Valo rows, also ran. as 7” THIRD RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs: Mokatam (LL. Fator) Questionnaire (.E. Steffen) 3 out Spinach. ‘Master Moon Siruck and Line Lp aAdded starter. FOURTH RACE—One yards Light Carbine (G. Princess Tina (G. Fields}... . aHealy (M. Garner) Time—1:44 2-5. Hot Toddy. Annapolis. Spanish, Mei Foo. Priscilla Carter. aGenie. Comstockery and Arcturus also ran. aG. A. Cochran entry. FIFTH KACE—Apbout six furlongs: Ocsel (W. Kelsay) 0-5 7-10 1-4 Margaret Cal (KE. Kennedy) ... @1 &-1 Peter Peter (F. Bakers.. pest 7-1 _ Time—1 Zest, Anostle, Cheater, Corsican. Guilty. Burlap. Hildreth. Mote also AP ils ei ic, Rae ae Mote finished ‘second but was diequali nee and placed Jast, Hildreth dropped ear , anne RACE—Five and one-half fur- " Stage Wait (F. Dreem Ship (RR. Zeal (LL. Fatori . Time—1 :07 2-5. Vacant. Tidy Miss EMPIRE C€ ity” SCRATCHES. 1—Royal Casta Little Imp. 4—Wreat- ler. 4——-Soul of Honor, Gun Royal. Clean Poe i——-Madzans, Senalado, Sun Roman. Son of John. 6—Guilder. mile and Rose), .7-2 Weiner) ..3-2 1-2 Out Workman) hae “10 Rayo. Wandering Gold. geon Wing LI. At Latonia Weather cloudy; track muddy. FIRST RAC riulees Surte nes: | Ragus (J. Dell).. 6.08 Broom Shot (K. Russell) . 5 avenge OS 4.70 HARRISON AGAIN MADE SECRETARY BY BOXING BODY The new Missouri State Boxing and Wrestling Commission held its first meeting, today, at the Coro. nado Hotel and important develop- ments were expected before the close Of the session. The commis- sion members are Chester I. Brewer, director of athletics at Missouri University; Seneca C. Taylor, commissioner from 8st. Louis, and Harry Davis of Kansas City, A. financial report covering the operation of the commission for the first 18 months showed a bal- ance Of $7840 after all expenses had been deducted. Expenditures for the period were $21,600. Mem- bers of the commission are not sal- aried and draw no fees, but the secretary is a paid official. District Commissioners in Charge. Ben Harrison of Springfield, Mo., was reappointed secretary, but his authority was somewhat curtailed. The commission announced that each of the three commissioners would be in charge of the district he represents, in all matters per- taining to that district. In ex- traordinary cases involving matters of policy the commission as a whole would decide the matter at /one of its monthly meétings. 3.04 | 6.66 | 6.80 | ‘16 4-5. Turn Over Keeping | » M Dan. Crestwood. Port O'Play. Padona Little Jimmy, Drastella and Dark Angel aleo ran SECOND KACE—Five aad | longs: Surcease (Froggatte) 10.46 Fio ONeill (Dell).. oa Vieu Carre (Robertson) Time. 1:11. Jeannine, Indian also r: HIRD K. vi E—One and Boyer ‘and Good one-eighth miles Mount Logan ({Heu 5 be ss 2.70 Pack wevage (Smock ) 4.08 Wolfy 2.56 Time 2: 3.6. Post Horn. Black Dance- er, Kajaba and Juel Jean also ran. FOURTH KAC + esc olds and up, six f pe Play j Salona : J. ae Ve *Sister Zoe Creek Indian ; Cand ‘ee *Scariet Brigade, Sioines Third race—$1400, The Bay Shore, 3- year-olds six furlongs: Cc rofton Mortraae bShevherdeas Crucere Sun Hatter. Pilumbago aSwern Out War Time Incitatus — = Boe. 10 Call P ..108 Erin Queen .108 bNettie Stone - aProgeny aW. R. Coe A bMra. J. D. Herts entry. Fourth race—$1200, The Deyvan, 3-year- olds and up, one mile and one-sixteenth : Reigh O)gca 7 Devon 1 Long Ridge 107 Canaan Lue ny Hit 11 ‘ Fifth race--§1600, The Ravinia, fillies and mares, 3-year-olde and up, one mile: Barbara 110 Mix Up 19 Lady Broadcast .197 Fannie J. Sister Ship Bae Sixth race——§1300. claiming, 3-year-olds, one mile: *Thistle Coot ateae *Mies Mildred . .19% *Dinneford ..194 Nicodemus 118 *Genghi« Kban Superlove *Jim Pryor Blewaway v ane 'Ray Ruddy paver Walker .. *Baderr Face . Joe Engel ... “wick 7 Irene T. . Suitor Seventh | LET | SG Claiming, 4-year- olda and up, one mile and one furlong: *Helene FE. SOG SOMONE fc cccce: Hazel Denson *Fireproof .... Beaumont obas Under Mi Commanero . Roxie Weidel *Over Firs Far Away *indlanapolis © Master Are . 4 *Spanieh Asier..106 *Apprentice allowance cla ° Weather clear: track fast. At Empire City. First race. $1000, 2-year-olds. five and one-half furlongs: Red Rag 107 a+ amar Plume .114 Olibw ii¢ Steond’ race, #1009, claiming. . -year-olds and up, one mile and one-sixteenth: ning © Zeylon Prince i 1 Nuree ‘Sebel Rhymes wee "Ol EO, **Dowager .... **Sun Roman .11 Turf Queen 2 000, maidens, Shan 17 Ae | ww 6 ird mace. $1 2-year-olds. claiming five furlongs: > o Beier Web .. **Roval Casta Jeu D om Any Wand- fat Drift .. ‘yace $12 the Hotel Embeasy high weight panmeee 3-year-olde and up about six furlong Hot Time Nusakan . Od Dutch Chatford one mile and laurie c ioe 70 vards: Ra ba] 115 10 O8 Star Flyer -:.:110 5 Sixth race 31000. maiden e } five and one- _ furlongs: crea Oe Puntin’ s Son s P4 Cirizel s a ~ 17 11 , Kniant oe u 118 New b v8 *Five pounds claimed. . ‘Phas es. **Seren pounde claimed. Weather cloudy: track slow. _at 7-5 after the score secsawed ex- | {(MeGinnis) 12.75 5.45 4.70; sve @eme 4.36% (Steinhart)... 6.00 | (Wilaon) .... 13.9: . 9 ; aiso ; (and the set 2 30 | ON Amen-Ra, Sun | Americans Jed at 5-4. Then Col- lins, whose play heretofore had lacked fire, served a love game to make it five all. The Britons fol- lowed this by crashing Van Ryn's service for another love game and 6-5 lead. Grogery won his servicé amid tumultuous cheers. A light rain was falling through- out most of the third set, which the Americans won. Their team work was far superior to that of the British pair in this session. Collins was the weaker member of the team, but with the opponents lead- ing at 4-2 he served a love game. ran out the set, 6-32 after one of the most terrific bat- | tles the Wimbledon center has seen in many years. court | For near- | _ly an hour thrill after thrill marked 430 328 7222) the play on the slippery turf. Brittishers finally broke The Texan appeared | very tired in the last game of the) set. Americans broke through the serv- The | through | | Allison’s service and captured the | VIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur-' | set at 12-19%. actly as in the first set until the | %"%¢_ U9 At Fort Erie. First race. $1000. claiming. 3-year-olds mix parieee s: Se ee Fieet Street Sea Crest Jimmy Brown .. St. Cecelia ....3 Grab Bag Blue Beans Cannonade , Gataina, ma iden. 2-vear-olda. five and one-half Charlie G w ng Third ei q jal and wp. Et..* in Canada, maide six fur ones: Tretty Polly II 104 Post view 1072 Kale Claiming. 3-year- . six furlongs: cuuves 9 Trail 119 Faquation ; nD The Britons won the fourth set! Cireulet Fifth race. $1000. one mile Denier ; 19% Se) Mountain Grass 105 Pene Chic nal V omlcoek coelhld Fair Rock Abbey 1145 are. ' $1000. claiming. 4-veer- one mile and one-sizteenth : Tommy Foster +5; ans Chairman Tillie . Golden Lux . Seventh race | olde a ice of Collins, the Scottish member | oO” the team, lead at 2-1. then made it 4-2, but in the third game to; the fighting Britishers held on and | | went to tne - ee ee *| ble Beach, - Of | ' i Prince also | July 23. P. "Fiat tery and 2. also}! ’ ’ RT eee The next then Allison, match, level at 4-4. visitors, serving, finished the NATIONAL AMATEUR DEL MONTE. Cal. July Lord Charles Hope and Maj. Guy Colin Campbell, members of so, toyal aad Ancient Goift Club Saint Andrews, Scotland, have en- tered the national amateur golf championship to be played at Peb- Sept. 2-7. drew They will icy. British champion, amateur Storey. runner-up, and Thomas A. Bourn, accompany Cyril Tol- | former British | French amateur champion, to Calli- } fornia next month. eae at men re na a ON, ee casaetsipaahreneatanemnraacanarcatindateaeiara eas a Neill. Assent. Rippling. King's €c eo Tan. _ FHIRD RAC er x fi 2-: Sjenny Land Celene, Kooekaton'. « Hot Peoper. Heeper ard ie *Ficid mile and Pair tx viet - rot OURTH. ryt z—~One Warmnee f Aheti re 372.75 14.40 Joe Adame {Horn ‘2 F Rowena ‘Guerra! Time, 1:48 1-5. Imperator. | mt Ray. Crne«e Word Ted Healy. Fentiaht and | Matt MeGory also ran. PIFTH RACE me miles Strem@heart (Guerra? ‘Siate, oe a Girl i Red rarde and one sixteenth el a ran. KESILWORTH SCRATCHES I1— Rattle =! — Lady ae Entries cios* rt. ori Zame | : | ( rer In the fifth and deciding set the] tron . | Milaria Treil *Anorentice allowance Weather clear: track fast. SENATORS BEAT ROBINS, 8 TO 6, IN EXHIBITIO | Special to the Post-Dispetcn. | | | OLEAN, N. Y.. July 6. fans are still talking this of their first glimpse of league baseball tn three years. The Washington Senators de- | feated Brooklyn 8 to 6 here yes- i—_ | , terday at the opening of the new | Bradner Stadium. despite a six-run lead piled up by the Robins in the ne, firat inning 11 *Thistle Star ...197' At Kenilworth. Firat race. $1000, the Bel . olds, five furiongs: a ae sae, S-yeare vw ong ack whiter. ime pouody . he Coact erfert Alibi’ ’ at Giety incon ommissioner 06 } Secomd race. $1000. clainain, ar- o} 2s ae up, owe furlongs ‘. Bre | Eee 244 oe nier 1% $1 clsinsing. 3-year-olis and up. oven furlongs: *The Orleanian. Ley Royal Fey ... Sef Single Stick... 07 *Grey March . Sun Rock ..10 lave .. e ourth race erty the par-alds and up rionge : ‘, cop .. A} % me ttun Jack ee i id 0 ne a-year-olds su <, *John Ww, ise” ae “ip teman Eeventn race. §1900, claiming «Sait . one and one- th: ; ie nm: * , 3 We eees 9 Pandora .. ee Aaceauet Charite Pippin Serre, i4 *Anpprentice allowance claimed. Weather cloudy: track fast. CARDINALS AND GIANTS TO PLAY TWO GAMES IN EAST NEXT SUNDAY By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, July 6.—The Na- tional League today announced dates for playing off postponed games, together with schedule changes. A double-headcr between the New York Giants and St. Louis Cardinals originally set for July 15 has been changed to Sunday, July 14. Brooklyn's dates include a dou- ble-header with Cincinnati July 16, with Pittsburg Aug. 10 and a single game with Pittsburg Sept. 5. In addition to the double bill with the Cards, the Giants will play double-headers at the Polo Grounds with Cincinnati July 7 and Chicago July 11. Philadelphia dates include two games with the Cardinals today, Chicago July 15 and Brooklyn Sept. 4. Pittsburg meets Chicago in a double-header Aug. 28 and Boston Sept. 13. Cincinnati has double-headers with Bosto# July 23, Brooklyn July 28, Chicago Aug. 25 and @ sin- gle game with Chicago Oct. 1. Chicago plays two games against Philadelphia July 27 and Boston July 31. St. Loulg meets Brooklyn twice July 31 and bas a single game with Pittsburg Sept. 39. | “Racing Selections’ | At Fort Erie. + stot Br LOgvE sD TE rin treet. open Kit + rr fis age © PV iorm ERB EE EEE — At Kenilworth. ret HSE, WR, reser j— Sey March, andy Rasa he Ee . Jeanie isoen Nettle Seep, Bie Oo NONE. Jack Alezander. Bucky ioe. wataiee At Arlington 1—Hernan So So 3 Dr. Ae iwerdale. Proton tye Bo a= +4 OADOA em Up, Meter tran of Warwick, Genghis Khar. Fannie J. t—Earlt of Warwick, Rey Roddy. Thistic Star. 7—Fire Proof. Fire Under. Mi Geom. perry. Oe en en eS ere saab ele Re tte eB Sh ai 08: OE aT ns AS ba

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’ % : eee hah ey en ow * e +» eee Se Oa Tease Cas, See A) Ss lite Oe. eee had oa gt tb a ey ae nS Sd ¢ é oh F) 2 hese a) Pe eR rae a Ls %. i yomser es f Sea ae Se i iat girs ify see a oot sig vp > ei DS OO Ok Re 4 ge ~~ = Sw a 2 a ee ie ~e ---. 7 ~~. Te PE Ie 7. so ee ara oe of ” i ~ ~ oe ‘oe ° a eng ae — a ae eee nee ne a a —— ol . - er is asin a ks aaa, Tk ake. ca ae as AN AE Ra ee NR, eR EE SON Rte iia ee ae ree NRE Ga re, * _ ane cnt ge EE PON BNP OID ADAPT SEI GEG NE Pe Fim» atta Ds las cre SA) Me TAZ hes aU, tT, Oe hae eee en ; . RE a fer nt aa Sen. EE REE ek URE me Rab. pte r earth °-- ioe Oa WAS BO int Se oe 5 ee bmeounat a oP a ae ae a a EE ae Yat ets, 6 ¥ af ~ i ngs .S 4 % 23D 3 os - ~- “ , & + .: 2 4 ga * ay 2 Seg 4 a4 un ‘ en . + = Appa i oH - 4 . = Ps ae + B, Bes , at : = hee + Si a - PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ $512 TAKEN IN HOLDUP ‘DEPOSTIONS IN SUT OF LOAN FIRM OFFICE OVER DOG TRACK STOCK | Manager of Concern at Sarah | and Olive Robbed by Two Negroes. F. A. Speake, manager of the | 4066 | Public Loan Corporation, Olive street, near the Sarah-Olive transfer corner, was held up by | | ; / ' ' ; ' two armed Negroes at §:15 &. In. | today and many persons passed the first- floor office, of which they had a robbed of $512, while | full view through plate glass win- | dows. ' | : : Kennel Club Officer Says M. J. | Hvland Intended to Give Holuings to Wife. Martin J. Hyland, late huckster, who made a fortune out of dog racing, told him in the fall of 1926 that he was turning over all his SOC h his wife, Dorothy, Frank R. Ander- Madison Kennel Club, testified in ienosition yesterday. 18 in several kennel clubs to | | son, secretary and treasurer ef the; ; back | 4 * = rpruke was ordered into & ‘ Anderson's testimony was given | office and warned to remain there five minutes after the robbers left. Patrolman Paschedeg, walking 4 few doors from the loan company, was informed of the robery after ' in the offices of Joseph McAtee, | Clayton attorney, who ts repre- | senting John J. Hyland, a brother, | and Mrs. Catherine C. McClurkin | and Mrs. Martin, sisters, in their his attention had.been attracted to attempt to show in Probate Court | the Negroes’ leaving the office. He pursued them as they turned south into Sarah street and made an unsuccessful search for them. The robbers entered shortly after that Hyland's widow made omis- sions in listing the value of the, estate in the inventory as only} $64,527.99 and that Hylafid did not) Speake had opened the office. He, was alone in the building and was counting the money for the cash drawer. With Two Robbers. on the neck and jaw and knocked unconscious when he fought two give her his kennel club stock. | Mrs. Hyland contends that her | husband gave her his stock 1n| ‘eight dog-racing tracks as soon as | ‘he acquired it, while the brother) Beaten Unconscious in Struggle and two sisters hold that, being) 'an officer in each kennel club, Hy- Anthony Nagy, 23 years old, |jand had to continue in possession °810 Chariton street, was struck | of his stock. 'Madison Kennel! Club and who said | | i Daniel O'Neill, manager of the | he owned a florist’s shop in the’! men who held him up in an alley | Jefferson Hotel, gave a deposition | near his home at 1:10 a. m. day. He was found by neighbors | lie reported the | son Kennel Club, but declined to) and revived. robbers took $40 from his pockets. Doris McGarvie, 15, 4236 Ash- land avenue, screamed when a Negro attempted to drag her into an alley near her home at 11 o'clock last night. The Negro stole her purse, con- taining 40 cents and a watch, and escaped. to-jin which he said he owned one-| eighth of the stock of the Madi-| ‘tell how much he paid for it or struggled and | (amount what is its present value. | Neither O'Neill nor Anderson | gave any figures, although repeat- | edly questioned, either as to the. taken in weekly by the, | Madison Kennel Club or the num-| ‘ber of persons nightly attending | | the races. Mrs. Grace Riley, 4616 Delmar) boulevard, was robbed of a hand-. bag containing $10. a watch, two rings and a check by a Negro at Vandeventer and Cook avenues. James Orr, elevator operator, arrested for in- | | financial affairs of th@ club and | |'made the daily deposits. ‘he did vestigation last night, was identi- fied, police reported, as the rob- ber who obtained $35 at a Kroger store at 2803 Wash street June 1 and $50 at the same store June 25. Orr denied the charge. Boys Admit ~ Dozen — Auto Thefts When Motorist Catches One. ‘pay or dividends this O'Neill said that, although he | was manager, he had not received | ; year and /| would not receive pay or dividends |until the present race meeting was | 29-year-old Negro | ' He said that Carl Mink, directed the | over. a bookkeeper, He said | not know whether Mrs. | 'Hyland had received as much as | | $30,000 weekly for her share of | 'the profits from kennel clubs in | ; Various parts of the country in; iwhich her husband was interested. An tomobil wher saw a automobile © . a boy |response to questions, said the | Both O'Neill and Anderson, in| ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SATURDAY, J ULY 6, 1929 drive off in his automobile yester- day afternoon, pursued him in an- other machine, captured him after | a foot race, and took him to the)! certificate pari-mutuel Deer Street Police Station where! he confessed and implicated two/§ Sine ahetitinnben * other boys in a series of more than | = ee ae » The boy, who said he was Ralph | .. : old. 4312 Olive | tiftcates than from concessions. T. | Pride, 16 years street, entered the automobile of ' Richard Pennie, 1131A Walton avenue, as it was parked at 4639 Page boulevard. Pennie asked a passing motorist to follow the ma- chine, and the boy, observing that he was pursued, took to his heels, | but was caught after a short chase. He implicated Marion Oriaskie, 19, 4015 Olive street, and Ralph | Brewington, 14, 4130 Delmar, who'| were arrested. They admitted numerous automobile. thefts for) joy rides and Orlaskie was seated | in a stolen automobile when ar-)| rested at Vandeventer and Olive, | police said. POLICEMAN, FIREMAN INJURED IN $10,000 OLIVE ST. BLAZE Traffic Tied Up for an Hour by Fire in Brick Building at 5:40 P. M. A policeman and a fireman were slightly injured, trafic was tied up at $10,000 was caused by a fire of | undetermined origin which broxe | out at 5:40 p. m. yesterday in a. two-story brick building at 2339, Olive street. Patrolman Walter fered an injury to his right knee when a hose broke as he stepping over it, the end striking him. He was treated at City Hos- pital, where Herman Wolfet, | fight. | ot his home at Memphis, Tenn. pipeman of Engine Company No. | 25 also was taken after being cut by glass broken from the win- dows. The building was damaged $5000 and about the same shared by the following tenants: Stanley Hughes, cigar store: Sam George, confectionery; A. Brim- mer, men’s furnishings: Charlies Yaeckle, barber shop; David Ru- bin, hat store; Philip Burzon, tai- POLICEMAN PLACES BET, CALLS GAMBLING SQUAD Tabs Recording Racing Wagers Obtained in Arrest at Shoe Shining Partor. Alex Dobbin, 26 years old. 742 Ponce avenue, whose business headquarters are at a shoe shining parior at 2003 North Grand boule. vard, made the mistake of accept- ing a $2 bet from a young man, dressed in civilian clothes, who was getting a shoe shine in the shop yesterday afternoon. As soon as the visitor got a tab from Dobbin. showing the former had bet $1 to win and $1 to show on “Sturdy Stella,” a horse running in the fourth race at Fairmount yester- day, the visitor called in members of the gambling squad waiting out- side, and Dobbi. was charged with @perating a handbook. The man who made the bet was Probation- ary Patroiman Ralph Von Nida. If the gambling squad had wait- ed till the end of the race, Patrol- man Von Nida would have gotten back $2.32, because Sturdy Stell ren second. Thirty-one other tabs sah + ame at the place, Fe , ss loss was | property. money came from the sale of cer- E. Keane, 4140 Washington boule- | /vard, a construction engineer who | built |_Madison Kernel club cost $70,000 |track considerably more. Several tracks, said the | track had = and the Wellston | The tracks involved are at Madi- | | 80n and Cicero, Ill.: Erlanger, Ky.: | |Miami Fia.; Milwaukee, Wis.; and | | Butte, Mont. | now closed, The Wellston Club. | also was a Hyland All but the Madison 'club and that at Cicero are cicsed. | KANSAS CITY POLICE FREE MAN | Neill Pumphrey Released | _Coroner’s Jury Finds Arthur Hart- | HELD AFTER DOUBLE KILLING After | man, St. Louisan, Was Slain by Another. | By the Associated Press, KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 6.—j| Neill Pumphrey, reputed gangster, | held by authorities after a revolver | fight in which two men were killed | for an hour and damage estimated }in front of a hotel here several | weeks ago, was released by the | police and John V. Hill, assistant prosecutor. A Coroner’g jury re- | turned a verdict which stated that | Arthur Hartman of St. Louis was. Sieciites ot | killed by Ben Barbetti. alleged Chi- | the Laclede Avenue District sur- | “°°? ®9™™4"- and that Barbetti | was slain by “a person or persons |unknown to the jury.” Was | Pumphrey was wounded in the | He said he would return | SERGT. PATRICK LYNCH DIES. He Had Been on Police Force for | 23 Years. Police Sergeant Patrick Lynch, 45 years old, of 4020 Kennerly ave- | nue, died at Baptist Hospital at | Louis troops first went inte action Net is attended by members of L com- pany of the 138th Infantry and | 12:45 a. m. today of pneumonia. He entered the hospital last Mon- day. | Sergt. Lynch, who jotned the po- | lice force in 1906, was stationed in the Dayton Street District. Two brothers are on the force. Before | he entered poltce service he was one of the leading soccer footbal! players in the city. PAIR BURNED TO DEATH IN AUTO William O'Brien of New Albany, Ind., and Wife Are Victims. | By the Associated Press. PARIS, Ill, July 6. — William | O’Brien of New Albany, Ind. and | his wife were fatally burned yes- | terday when their automobile ran | into a freight train near here and | took fire. They were going to Mid. | land City, Ill, to visit his brother. | The autemobile skidded into the | train, becoming wedged between two cars, and was carried 106 yards ) before the train was halted. The | couple died in the Paris Hospital. | Hilsenfierst Picnic. The yearly Hilsenfierst picnic | will be held tomorrow at Gerhart’s Grove, two miles west of Baden On Hall's Ferry road. It is in commemoration of the fight in Hilsenfierst Mountain where &8t. im the World War. The picnic their friends, . & ge oe ” a RR La “lA ee OR aa * - * ~~ ivi dgegcemheerar > Sensi ce | money- from the kennel clubs came | 'from “concessions” and from the) systent, | | Both men denied there was bet- | ting, saying the club “sold pari-' Both = _ said} a dozen auto theftg | they could not tell whether more | TROTZKY Leon Trotzky . . . the dynamic leader of the army that overthrew the Czar of all the Russias . . . the man whose adventur- ous career led him from exile in Siberia to a position of high power in the Soviet Republic and back into exile again . . . has written the story of his colorful life. His autobiography, which began last Sun- day, will continue tomorrow and every Sunday, exclusively in St. Louis in the Post-Dispatch Editorial Section. Trotzky’s story is more than the life story of an adventurous revolutionist. It is a document of definite historical value . . . a graphic, first-hand picture of the stirring events in Russia during and after the col- lapse of the Empire . . . told by one of the mightiest figures of the Revolution. ‘Tomorrow—in the Editorial Section ot the POST-DISPATCH EVERY SUNDAY IN THE POSFDISPATCH Other Entertaining Things to Read .... in the Sunday Magazine - America’s Only Bullfighter Sidney Franklin of Brooklyn took up this unusual profession, and is now ac- claimed as one of the world’s greatest matadors. Chamber of Commerce Dances With Live Snakes Writhing reptiles held fast in their teeth, prominent business men of Presco Arizona, stage a weird annual Indian Snake dance. Champion Skater Accused of 100 Crimes The amazing double life of William Henry Nelson, skater of national renown and criminal extraordinary. . J ugo-Slavia’s Robin Hood Murdered The story of the recently slain Robin Hood of Jugo-Slavia, who stole only from the rich and divided his loot with the poor. ” £: 42 ——e aad Bi a ., ee ‘ NN PR et APOLLO ICE LS AGO AR OMIA ae i ani ac i i eel eee a f & a SRAVVVAWV MAMA * ; 3 I Fiction — Fashions Household Topic Women’s F put pyle HAAG C47 4, Yagl ty, Sh b. . ‘ 2 - A a “6, ; f,. A Steg A A 4 q * 7 4 A el | SATURDAY, JULY 6, 192 % * , . tee Maa YY YEU) Vy oo LASALES SESE ESES EERE *seae*% . .** *s* DADA RRRLAS SRO “I he ee be ae Pee . ansledisaledarsbatleldaaae SePDDrnerrane 5 * A= *% “ - VON HINDE Photographic study of rmany

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ite = a“ ¥ a Fiction — Fashions Household Topics and Women’s Features Bhai ky Bor 0. SATURDAY, JULY 6, 192% ad /, ¢ BY, Y JM, 4 - 4, * ? Y ~ ; Vs 7 —— Y - 7 re ‘ , 4 7 - 7 4 7 , 7 / , , , 7 s , Z , Z 7 7 , 4 a , , 7 7 , . 4 7 , 7 ‘ Z 7 é ’ , ‘ 7 ¢ ; / ¢ Y ta ‘ ; ¢ 7 7 7 7 , / 7 4 , 7 , - , 7 , ? A ee OS ee * Sie Rey I a ee . ee Coa PON. oe Aue 6 — Baia a — FP . On > “iain tt ae ee . « COL SOME LAI POOLE 7, y . - ~ o ‘ - 4 * ON LAE LION Rit ee 4 Se Oo Korg ; i 4 Ly 7 y 7 a a, a 7S es , Sn x « - Cs . 4 es: rad = - . ~ SEHD SLAP ADADADNPAD : bea seateras . VOI re b rr es - sesevovevs 7 pe” Lulltitayy Fis es es Brak j A “if 4 " am S ~ Mf UY” BER ee LPS “Se ee ni Saecaey sea 2M as Bae SSD a - weg -* 5 a " ~ cme _ ee ° “ oe . A > ee > . nile en ae — “ ae ’ SIN OS mph NS» - Bee > an eee > SNe bee eae Popular Comics : ' > ' >» . * . . SSN ‘ * j ’ s \ ‘ A e . ‘ 4 i. ~ . ~> \ WS ' Se ‘ . .~ ‘ . wa . ‘ ‘ “a . ~ SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929. PAGE 15 y Wy phbdddddsssdddddcn IN CALIFORNIA FIRE (nag | ~ > FEPPPLIRELMEBEELRE SFEPEFF*ERMAMREAMAEG #4? (Ada ad ‘ % Y: wesw ; v ‘ Vly ~ S$ ae ~ we y ~ ‘ » dé U Z _* s Qu WIs7 «~ SAR’ REAAAAAEL ww QQ WN N SS \ — saves AN » ~~ ay MS SS ) WS Uy, We “Wbteterrayyyyyyyyyyymuastsllllr Ye BPraig Refueling the plane, “City of Cleveland,” on the fourth day of its effort to set a new endurance mark of more than 172 hours.’ —Internationsl Newsreel. a SS LLL te ccdccccqeeacEBB0B0O0000AAB000AABB0AABA0B0AAE Kes Vili “4 #, A ded ; Z +. J ON EE Oe ES Pa fi AALAP EDM AaAhAbhd EELS, Og -G i a SAOEPEEEBEPILELEEELAEAEEEEEBEEEBEEEEEEAEUGEGEALGE 444A OAEE AE SOF PMEPEEBERFERPEEEFEEEENFEBEEEEEEELEGET studtuearerusnntorsanllldnldlddlddnida | ! GZ Smoke from confla- Z grationin Mill Valley, % near San Francisco, which destroyed 125 hornes, as seen from a ferry boat on San Francisco Bay -P & A YUMMY YY foo YY lee Ze LY Z. sdb ~~ oS S Oo ~LS SSASBAAAALSS . MOH — LAQQQ D1iVIAVDSVHSV]VI§OOO40Q\}DV4$}.099» ev . SS SARL EHS OS RE DRYES 6 OL OER OR RR SS HSS A GOOD ; LANDING fe coming down in a parachute which :Z opens automatical- ly when the pas- / senger leaves the 7 . plane. International Newsreet AAAS ASS Taylor atter ; MRM . cAcLEARMA!”! SS Ss We \ WSs SS \ A oaoHoaiww www VQ Way S SN \ SW WAH Ws A WW WY SN \ pug muon Ly, % a. “4 4 4 U. VEL M Y Y “ft ‘a f * ~ ~~ 4 \ WAV «AN WON \ \~ SY MV WS SS Sy 9 PIP reCrrere a provecremn Ip” SRRNORONERR: secoence:> imate epomendeacon:. ? SSS Wy Wo nese” ad Op os: A ie 8 Eig ia ee Wipes taps oe PP A a TE Boe me a> ae KS SSSA 27772 r SSISITII PII 4 “ddd ¢ . 7 7 * OF - ¥ ws St ee . oe Lr oe 6 PF OT 4 Mp AP ne SO PIES, ae OO: ae A , (MH Ae . gs . ee Dae a2 Vs Ale ane Ce “Vy +. . Ss Seiad : eh AALS Ry MG Ok ae pp LA? OF ae NS SS ae Ae, De vad ‘ nae, sr “4 Pi, Pe A Ogee? SO eee 7 ; Ser 7 eh Se MEd > at ‘ , "LL Mddddddddddddddadddddddddddddddddss ed eseescsssssccssscassssssscceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeedded ) WS SASADSASSAASALRS 2 SS NQQnagnnHnnn . a= ha ~* anne ew aa x WOW WAS SASDALRA SSAA ce ee & & QQ WAY \ >» NN SS * S WQS WS 7 WQQq SSS vS MQ vuxuaXiAA > ." ~*~ \ SS SSASASSSSASABSASS DE nanan nas SASAAS AS . .* s ECLIPSE OF THE SUR Photograph made by Laung Kola near Bang kok, Siam. during the recent eclipse. | Necwe ee | OG “U4 Y ; NS eee Ww % 4% 4s YY (4 afte * a... ee Meeucereseeeeewen eewe we ewe © Oe BOBBY JONES HOME AGAIN ‘-yfeieg Champion golfer greeted by ; his children. —International Newarert UY : ° LEE MISTINGUETTE’S BEAUX Y Famous French actress and the Roqui twins. They ’ are dancers on the stage. ane DWWAA, QA 4 * . mth ce em we orb ee Pin tte a ME eye RO gee tye, G4.

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AT THE BEAUTY SHOP By Frances Olivier HE lives in the country. Lives § o simple life. She raises of it that way. /around the age of Yes, doubtless ex- | 25 and there are looks as if care is of paramount better dead!’ she retorted; and then, clenching passionate hands, uttered words which though he lit- “because I am thy friend indeed, determined am I to speak with Mr. Julian Guyfford saddle and, with swift, passionate gesture, wrenched the little locket from his neck. (Copyright, 1929. Jeffery Farno!.) This romance must not end thus —continue the story with Monday's Most of the coats are Cardi- > & may be heard over WIL at 8:30. A “June Bride's” program wil! 'be broadcast over WIL at 9 o'clock. rith the “Wandering Minstrels” at :30 over WIL. chestra: 7. Mever'’s orchestra’ eal review: 30. enermbie: +) June p: 30 ‘Wandering Mirsires 10. porte wo 11 Out-of-Town Stations Dance Mtieic. 4 7% ‘g . . 7 - " y - > Pe {el iz ° SATURDAY,. SATURDAY, | : Pig ) : ° ° ~ : JULY 6, 1929. 7 2 Pip: _ ° Dail Ma azine | | JULY 6, 192% : ial | 16 he St. Louis Frost-V1s | | ake 14 PAGE 16 . oa T T W ; d ; } S ae | | ON THE AIR TONIGHT} | CROSS- hh 8 ) Thi — th. - A “age * ie It Takes Different Things to * ; t?: : (tH : Pierre Key will discuss “tee . 7 z 3; Ww Is i Make Different People Happy World In Music” at $ o'clock over] Post-Dispatch Rag > . -. 483 W md A TP iy ite Ry lk F Rich. M.D. Ph.D witneg ‘ | Broadcasting Stating | i. batt uss . safety broadcast over KSD at 5:15. die-Wee SE) ihiege se aree Mapplnes? This has pus-| fre. Works of art of all kinds will Which Meets an Ob- for Sir Richard Guyfford, but | yiis subject will be “Safety and the! eevee tae 4 Market Kew, ed welll we me if zied many people. make people happy who know how her haughty contempt has van- | Worker.” ll Agriculture and Prineteal" i SRS oe 4 We think of a state of mind opi? Spbreciate the beautitul. stacle and a Holdup : Sir Richard is in dan- |] changes. Ey > semree eh os woul neht| Books offer an unlimited sup- sone, | Popular music by the St. Regis) i ) being which, it wou ~— a ply of happiness. Unfortunately the Kin s High- ger of death in an impending orchestra may be tuned in over. Saturday, July 6 Go ) | i oe vase ar the average person does not read on £ duel with his cousin, Julian, a KWK at 5:15. 9:15 A.M.—Radio Howsehais fi ng * | books half enough. Institute. | somebody just like that who isn't Love, despite its uncertainties, way. scoundrel, whom he whipped The following half hour program ||] ¢ 16 p py —Netiond Sa happy at all. may produce exquisite happiness. for blackmailing Angela, Hel- of semi-classical and popular music Council Program. . The fact of the matter is that; the same may be said of chil- Chapter Xl en's friend. Captain Despard by Phil Spitainy’s orchestra 18/}) 5199p yy _ pri S pitalay different sings make different! qren. They may be very trying at. sr Fe and Viscount Brocklehurst, two | scheduled over KSD at 5:30: 4 ans ys | 7 times but, when all ts sald and re of Helens’ suitors, are plotting | Gxper. 5:55 P. M.—Final baseball scum . clothes make women happy 48 &/ done, they can give us much comi-| PON a marble seat hard by ath Julien te force Helen inte lee tnapieaiton te You, 6:00 P. M.—The Caveat | rule, but even as to that there are! fort and joy. : : 1d w1 url ; Medley of Love 7:00 P.M.—General . exceptions. Religion may be a source of lay Sir Richard's coat, an 0 marriage and thereby gain her Excerpts from Scheherazade— Korsakotf one Electr i | It is generally believed that/ great happiness. | | military cloak turned up and fortune. Helen rides to the St. Louis Blues. 8:00-9:00 P.M. —Lucky Strie wealth brings happiness. All the examples—and there — lined with scarlet, and, sinking Guyfford estate and by a ruse A talk on “A Week eof the Dance Orchestra. re Rather, those who are without | Of ais a es eee influ- | UDOD the seat, Helen D'Arcy drew contrives to have Richard res- | World’s Business” by Dr. Julius 10:00 P. M. —Rudy Vallee Dane | wealth think they would be happy ~osaet thi é the environment |this cloak about herself, beckon- ‘ue her from danger. In a_ | Klein may be heard over KWK at Orchestra. if they had plenty of money. Yet); ©™CCS. * ings in th , 5 . 5:45 10:30 P.M.—Hotel Bogs asi ali know ot persons who claim | that react upon our emotions. ing him to sit beside her. pledge of friendship, he gives - 20. Dence Oschedial e that their unhappiness started), {bere is legge st . ee | | “Come,” said she softly, ton his ring to her and she places Beatrice Belkin, Rita Burgess = | en ye Ge Segan to pour ng + ape it is ne trons, Secs of your mother.” a locket and chain about his | Gould, Sue moe Charis bag ACROSS. YESTE tae they rest- | °°" . son, the Ballad Singers an Moorish carpet. gues ) a IE ok cteccts ansormante. | it is not dependent so much upon| Thus, inaaaircets _— ae neck. Mediterraneans are to take part CHAIN PROG = tia aann ) Wealth, with its new responsibili- |cutward influence. This 1s the | gentleness, ymyalay GES Saeer: in tonight’s “Cavalcade” broadcast TONIGHT 10. Transparent zie P iu} i 7 ties, atten creates anxiety ang | Dappiness which. emanates from | standing, he forgot his taciturnity over KSD at 6 o'clock. coal na | ' 3 0% ! within one’s self. ‘and told her of the mother who our new-born friendship, like a i 4 Having ears. Tiv pane ear. It is that complete adjustment of | whirlwind, leaving me dazed Almo Kitchell, contralto,” Mau-) 97.4500) Broadcasting Co ae ae 7 5 Pus | i A good job well done gives hap-|}oay and mind, of physical and| Was to him only a revered dream , J ‘| rice Tyler, tenor: Marilla Kohary. g 18. Rous ae “% : a piness. mental well being, that we know/and, led on by her subtle ques- breathless and pianist, and a string quintet will} 5: me RSD. WEA, aAeuty 16. Sante a cone ai | : There really are few exceptions can be achieved. ‘tioning, described his early years: Lady Helen. “Take back your ring, sir—take | give a “Soiree Classique” broad- $:390—THi ‘sbiianay “ crim feo SA 2 . % to’ that. | Keep your conscience clear, your himself a lonely child in the un- er cast over KWK at 6 o'clock. n MUSIC - pant, tee — [eo Fig: ae | body in good heal in : i ; | Pye 6:00—"THE | CAVA on = a ) | ig os seeweeme fo others, “ng hioam | 9. SEMBLE Wil... iene pretty permanent. Ella, it wo + oe twenties was telling her story be- ! i ee ee ‘ | enough to see your mother’s gar- “This,” quoth she, “this will I lofty disdain. You will play | Creole Daya ........000. coeccees GUI EE ‘30— WANDERING MINST wonderful if you would 1 &) fore the court. It appears that she|™UCh trouble and grief that the /hand to his a ' , endure for friendship’s sake! Ah, highwayman because | once so Mare Gees pe rpdaaeage pe [FA Sunday Post funny paper a was shopping. While in the cour-e | 8t0len article is not worth it. Steal-_ . den bloom again. You expect to ©® EES so at le ae cng, | MOUUOUOED oc 3s ca cnc nsac'esess cee, WEE? 0O—GREAT | AMERIC AN with your wedding. And ge ee shopping. ae ne ling little things nay seem easy | - ae dle—is it not so?” Richard, thou shalt prove friend- named you? Tis the ring you Orchestra 10:30—_¥ ALE OF” YESTERDAT= and live with “Your Juan ig fy a ree te aves © enough, but it soon grows into bi 4 ICHARD, said she, “I “ : ” shi -h as mi light thing!” want of me, I think?” , . Wi i's was led away by temptation. In- | ©20US4, patabcns ndings ee 5 yee au Wendiblnn S00 % tat. Tete Wht. te doe te” «ee ee shi Meyers’ orchestra will Play) 11.99 SEAN DENNIS AND know he loves you. Just te stead of paying for a pair of si.c|cTimes that overbalance one’s “And thus,” said she in sudden “Light?” he exclaimed. ‘‘A light The man bowed; and then she | over WIL at 7 o'clock. Ee “akin a of “going west, going . west ig stockings she took them off the -~Seeatori Oe eS FEOTIEERGS SHEE HUE Guests “thus I b bbed of thing? ’Fore heaven, 'tis ponder- heard him whistling softly be- 12;30—MALE SINGERS—WIL. EF live on a ranch. 1 . little crimes is very much like mon- h in Juli , anger, us 1 am to De robbed o ‘ ’ The electric marimba-phone. 8n | 1:49 sHOW BOAT FR = ig 4 counter and placed them in her such as your cousin Julian dead! , rerwhel tween his teeth W But Ella just picture ye ‘| Ze bag. For a long time after that |*¥ growth in savings banks. A Oh, the man’s a monster. a fiend my friend by an unworthy crea- OUS aS a Mountain, overwneiming . : instrument invented by Joe Green, KFAB, WOQ. | m seuse chess: “nese E a . a ’ ’ ’ -. . ’ ’ 4 e “Why , a ’ , h comity ~ } i, ce ieeeush this| Pou, one another Denny and the a murderous devil, a hateful, de- ‘UT® pevengetul wren, 2 ate: Mea secon: a a 7 - ee Belew: pean : Son “4 heme ee LOCAL STATIONS and oe nice i Oe ie store. She did not realize that|#@dition of more and more soon , , tardly villain!” aclysm ... it crushes me, stifles next time we meet, be so obliging | Musicians temple DFoa cast over don’t know what you will mi _ if the system of observation was pér-| ™8kes quite a sum. The first /spicable wretch, an odious reptile, ,.., me! In a word, ma’m, I find it to pass by at a distance!” anew. OF See GFUU. (S50he)— 7:15 6 Be WINNIE WINE 1 a. oe ae Pt a aan & 6] cent in the bank looks very smal!/a very rogue ingrain—” “Nay—faith, I hope not.... . ’ gees singe a tts time aaa h The program will bring: puale: 2. semotene Ri eC —— ifs charge. | atter oo “Zounds!’’ exclaimed Sir Rich But enough 0° this; close me a Smet ge is of a pene d ies fe d - I “py a Habit of You. St. ye gy D ‘eo meer. ‘§ ta ! ‘ ’ " ne . , , ¥ e a 0 u. St ui { _%. ‘ ear Elia: id “ Oe ae woman | Criminal deeds! One may take 1% Ca- better theme. Gone was the meek martyr, lost hurled it. to the dusty road so Bluce—Xvlovhone. piano and sock-marim: | EOS, ‘porches 6. ee ae Cet 4 de Be or a a ie, 8 ‘Something small and insignificant ard, “Now prithee stay and take “Then. Richard. sit dow q in the raging goddess. fiercely that her loose gauntlet Lebr's Lassies: 7:30. Temple how et a move on you an went through she was willing 0} and ht Th - ” 4 cnara, § Own, an : : Sweetheart of All Dreams. A Kiss Air of Berlin: 8:30. Willie and ever you are going to do. ani remain uncaugnt. e prac a breath. . “TIT am onderous as a moun- flew with it: in the Dark. Wedding Mielie Are Breaking rs G MeGo t sO Dra, . pay for not only one pair of stock- | tine is thereby encouraged. and | WOU sock site ' let us talk of how I, thy friend, : Pp , ce Up That Old Gang of Mine. and The One 5:96. oo eT ae : We think you ought to ge te ings, but dozens of pairs. She 108t perore he or she realizes it the. neti yap sald may avert this danger from thee!” tain? ... I thank you, sir! A “There—take it sir!” said she, |i te World. a Hosel Deshede: 10am 10 ried, because inter —5_ Sixty Minste , : I repeat, such a man were ND s0, she contjnued, So saying, she leaned from the loped away like a whirlwind. The American Artistic ensembie en Masters Aue rican — Blunt. How could you dis& him, when he came to your the night you were about to naped. If you keep your Neek will spoil it all. Besid tle heeded at the time, he was to this ver — Sa) * 11.30 Vie Se : y night. Sir Richard bowed! “So ends chapter ean Salon orchestra; 11: oo ta 1 . Gordon Onstad, tenor. is to sing orchestra: 12:30 Charmed Land you marry Jim you w There are skins that grow old orchestra; 12:30. Charm paren Minigece pc your career you will please ; chickens, vegetables and flow- skins that stay young to the good- | : | | se few. Make Jim happy by i ers. And being more or iess the ly age of 50. And it is care, not | Odd Jackets Are Shown | | ce f oe 4h , ’ , , te “man” about the place, she sees to | birthdays, that makes for the dif-| | FOR THE WESTERN V ACATION | | Perfect 36 Now Is Sunes Mee Oe Sey Vallee’s| wis (870kc)—5:30 Music: y he West on the ranch with him, : | F S S \V | 5 | orchestra is scheduled over KSD/| gram: 4:30 WJZ and WEA stay in the paper when yo } it that her house has its face paint- | ference. 7 | COYoOUMMeErY ports ear | 38 With Americans ot 56 telah 8:00 National Barn dance progTsm $ » : ed periodically. To “protect” it. To; True, there are types of skin | PARIS. _ | . ; ; WENR (Tike) Chicago—6:19 married. Please part your | , . . aoe | Tr IS said that the rarest thing; best slicker is that called a poncho || HE average and idea; Amer- Rusk: 11:00 Gossip; DZ A® the sid a “save” it from weathering that wear better than other types.|| geACKE%'S that do n» match “4 | “The G Ameri Appl - ° one ee? oe h , ts rf , ae stenge : » mate to be found on a dude ranch is} which has @ divided skirt and is | ican figure for which Amer- S Great phate pie ppie- | vile. wave. Also take off some @ i And yet she asks us with a sweet Latin skins being thicker than An- | are popular. A number of the woman who goes there for|therefore ideal for riding in the}! ican huyers order French || >urys” broadcast over WIL will be-| WGN (72Uke! Chicago — 3:09 ' ; tolerant light in her eyes, if we _Slo-Saxon ones, for instance, are | important houses show odd ‘the first time with fg right tre for slide - heavy not will be |} models is ot the mythical 36 gin at 10 o'clock , Piorcalker: 0: ie an , ee as 5 do ak Ep “really believe that there is any- less prone to fade and wrinkle. short. jackets with mijsummer and equipment. On nif h sown | ahem ’, for evenings | accordin te ‘i ‘Dereth ' we 7:00 Old Time vires my mene 310 ow. See thing to beauty preparations.” | But, on the other. hand, carefully | dresses. Materiuls are light- wl sisson aed Packer se ie 4 . ‘ ; The Bossert orchestra will play| from WEAF 'N ; y ‘ a 2 7 | clothes are as out of place as over-. Woolen hose or socks are the } Schnitzer. but a substartial and . . ance. MOUNTAIN GROVE, ; We asked her if she didn't think | guarded Anglo-Saxon faces have | weight woot mixtures silk vel- 1 id t he St. Re | ton ‘hoice Do t ; ' hat || ye d 38 dance tunes over KSD from 10:30 WMAQ (7Ukc) Chicago—O Dearest Elia: : faces became weatherbeaten. as i proved that they can outlast cere | vet and coarse plain or printed aiis wou ,e On t e st. Regis roof, rest cnelce. 0 not eet shoes that recognize ood to 11 o'clock. tra: + 40 Ww AB program : s:30 Th ; . well as houses. She hadn't thought |tain neglected Latin skins. So it !|| linens and as it takes about three weeks/ are too heavy. You will want one || Athletics and outdoor life cert orchestra; %:00 Amos ene is is the greatest oppo : | oo . to send East for the suitable rai-|or two pairs of ordinary light | have had much ie do with de- Jean Dennis and the American| [himes: 0:19 Concert orepesta { have had in years for giv i village way up North, who told of | rated by old-fashioned parenta and || ased. They will be subjected to) you will want heavy gloves” tor posure to extremes of heat and /importance, doesn't it? '| gan type, without collaes Nar- ment, the amount of fun missed in| weight shoes for evening Wear and: veloping American wonen from || Salon Orchestra are scheduled over | WLW (TOUke Cincinnath 729 aoe as I have always |! pea te Gest and sen and germs. | “Care,” in thie connection, may | row scarf ties are added ty the interim is enough to make a for resting your tender feet. High the boasted 36 averuge bust || WIL at 11 o'clock. fea Highhiehts atenatala ess my opinion on marr ; did have an “effect” upon faces. ;consist of nothing more than the | some of them, however Chinaman weep. “moccasins or high-laced boots are || measureinent to 38, Mise Schnit- wis tiie 9 * Hour of Melodies: 0:00 f you truly love Jim Biun ; Then we told her of an old habit of powdering the face. a. : Blue denim overallis—not. the' a good choice tor activities, and | zer thinks. ic 2 Syer's Grenenre will again pend ond Gear. 11:00 : why not marry him, akthoug ete et ence tm @ fishing | menace of erotaction meth enter. | j dressy overalls so modish this year| you should include old riding boots| be heard over WIL at 11:30 not think he is very handsem . - wee | —ShOuld be the first things purch-|if you have them. And, of course, | o'clock. Summer Home yme Week has neither pretty eyes or f and those are two things I “sreasing’ his skin before he put | husbands Next time they ‘com. day a Pas | PS The C ' our fee nd in winter ee as te sidie Sal? "ein Siar ca ine ong | Painting | oimters rough wear and to dally applica. | riding. if Kitchen Kinks are “i meat ae . ae a prvcaminss gc whet I sincerely believe Jim has 8 took the “bite” out of the gale. | surplus!” : a cennenee- tions of mud and dust and the un-| For the hours given over to | oS Se , a ad the bu any love affairs before or he Kind intentions of brambles, etc. slumber you will want flannel pa-) je mM. n the city home or the ‘ake a second look at By this time we were fired with | We he- | the spirit of a missionary. (Lagyrignt. 1920 Tune Fish Vie Don't thin palnt or clean brushes hear a gue flame, The sort with a bib is most prac-. tical since they protect the front. JAAS, stantial bedroom slippers are very A heavy bathrobe and sub-/! A dash of cayenne is always ac-_ ceptable in cheese recipes. The Show Boat Frolic is sched. | use the runners and tabieciot™ that chemically treated fabric freckles, but I advise Jim ¢ bienty of lemons, should B gan asking rhetorical queaticonsa. . Ks - uled »ver WIL at 1 a. m needs m ped with T ' ' - Mm. erely be wi “Why is it that the akin of your fine {% ii tit me tity tyne fiah 4 lien * pan ‘ heap brushes that of the ahirt, The shirts should be important, ™ _ _— _ ) y aszon marry you, a0 you can bieac ‘ jinanniah in cut and of solid guy Silk underwear is tmpractical.| neg | moistened cloth. This se counte shoulders le emoother anda finer tahlieepannie bipttar j @iica nin if@a-ea a rail of hirletlea ifs thelr. , { = . i ‘ ‘i Beat cocoa “ ell before serving | New Cloche Brim come in colors and they are nance. Should your t than the akin on your facet” | finely chapped, 6 tahiaeponne flaws wake | GOtors. One or two flannel shirts; The woven cotton underwear to be to prevent it from forming scum a. Those in small da smappear in the next mont® 3 “What accounts for tha eseentie! 1 tasepoon enit, 4% fanapnan pap , ; Peden aime De very Userul hag in MO Fiding ade epart- | om: the. top. | nate O new fine and curve to) patterns are specially attract re or you if Jim Blunt difference between a «Hilda ein per i% supe botilhe watery ,] binant lenve Weveahew Ih the can | Hiding habita are necessitles—an Ments te a good choice. ee . . | — cloche brim of the summer °: : and both the green and pale aatde an DEN . and a grown-upse’” AHickan heutllon suhee | iy wets OF Paint, varnieh of e@tain gfter , ord One oF one Of Khaki for every- ‘ of | Baked apples should be baste ait ‘m tatiored felts. This is mant- are much admired Q ae LOUIS t ) And the next thing vou know ery ehopeed fire &€ Hard bwiied) Peintine ay Hee and # good One for dres Pistachio Ice Cream. \frequentiy with the hot syrup) fest in a su..le arch over the fore- - —_— ee Dearest Ella: '% . She wae asking ua for the fhameaot eere Prot Wettar wht ant iy , . . WP SUURMONS f the glare of the One quart rich cream, 2 eg@s, 7 | while COOKIN. | Rene WHA 8 Geeteed Groop toward Veivet can be worked on net marry Jim Biunt. our favorite creamea and tatiana’ eaerrnah and cnnwe far 7 minntae Dont wae =e few hruah af thie StF disturbe you you tay Wish to; tatele RPoona augat ‘., pound pista. lo 4 ” ” the ears before the brim diminishes | accurately if pinned on the = him, and all that, but your However, that ia not praciaely tha § 444 finue and asnenninge mie watt finishing eront reek Win wn the | wear One of the wide sombreron iohio nute and }j 4 pound Jordan French dressing or a cooked me nothing at the very back. side. = setting too hot to be cas ) point of this story. Becaues sur and then 944 water in whick bauits | priming eon bAa wry fest that with @ brlig will} almonds, blanched and eround | Cressing is usually better on fruit | for Marriage. And, listen, argument happened ie AAR YI ines lan fiuhee hava hean Aiaent eA steiy * 7 . the Bievnte aie B treval for throes wha tie, and | learpoon almond flaw. | ailiada than mayonnaise, the latter | honest and truly love Jim Mra. » A doear't prove much one mrfil @arce heytle finer Sean Af tune Fir 6 ‘tala & t thaf varnieh ana ; ory stand the fun, ur the head thay ovitve Ada vegetahbla ooloring utitit proving too rich. 4 would marry him regardicas , way Or another. You, for example, | fieh and arrange in ereaesd Naking CP ome! hruehee ehagid he sisaned '* repped in @ gay bandatna a pale green ireen When fros ' ° ° ° | ¥ as career You wouldn't havet : ' ; 3 , a > ' 2 ©) & i . . >. may read this because you have | dish without breaking into fine ont In turpentine snd aheting | Rerebtef Atd, wf «sree, theme) aiie piieture makes about 2] Don't worry about a fancy sal- | other people advise you. : nothing worse to do atthe moment, pierces. Bprinwia with selery agqvée Preehe@ @hayit he eleaned wet tn Weel Peinred hankerchiefa ate al be acd wit) t? full-e m1 : 4juartea of very delicious lee ereany i ba ull-course dinner, E : ngle. Anyways, I don’t i then go away hugging your old | with evga fut into quertere and Foretreed atenhnt | waee were fied ahaut the neck Most people prefer hearts of let. | verything carefull, washed aad Leas thee Jimmie is good looking. I conviction that the beauty busl- | pour exuce over all Lay ematl on Se ee | At tenet of the fenehee ste 10 @) Add a few drape of lemon jules | tice with a well-made dressing to | dried—flat piec:s ironed— c Lb 23 ite. Ogure out where all these ness is largely bunk. cnn ked heking preter hiserilte Pron? @reivy nee paint weee bite | frigh sititede the weather ia de ' traising fige or ilatos when | any other sort, ~ . ite per ie set the idea that he ia Wh But bear with us while me ao Cloee together var tha tan and tured Paint awitthast Fires Greening jetty weal andl ewmaatere «+ thaeee ertydting Od sis through the food | > . ° wearing apparel fluffed dry want, Elia. iz some one like some public hugging of one of our hake ify ” heat Aven yyy? tl byitersite “AF bs rring até ths» @tre fa rr seer bal } ; fort ‘ tivcive@abeare will te ; beerdipres ihe Tita “ ii] prevent Mrajled halibut ith HM il 4 Rogers or Nick Stuart. Ww ou . own pet convictions, which is this: | are cooked throweh and brown. A you Rawk & @rrnnth erefenn fue et nt the Hine: Vaneider:| tne aticky fruit from clogaing the] sauce, string bean ian tee Im Laun Co. ait for you? A girt with ; The so-called signs of age have novelty that wilt he tried more than wien ‘RA FH « prt? ; wil hlhietas jctet white aie es tee? olen | . ee rime ima Hive ie ae ; . wir a ’ asine ‘ ie x ee potatoes ris. sonality like . & t oh. i : : Weete iy sie hi t +4 Ts . : + mext to nothing to do with years. once. Where the otf Ata ana nm atinbae t4 ae eeenntial fhe) tlawes te thie fiuil ' Peat, ee — rar: FOrest 7300 4701-5 FOrest 7 - nom New Ella will you do . ror —— Delmar 300——— a ‘ 4

Page 17

SEATORDAX, a sPATURDAY., The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine SEE CROSS-WORD PUZZLE [Bobby Thatcher—oy coms sem Th Baus Ran | rT ee: “eT? S ¢ [7 fF 1 0 |7 Vz [73 HILE BOBBY lh PUNISH Post - Dispatch Radig | ve : es ni 6 wvtnaga Hi oes Beoadc : : t IS /6 fe EMBER i LA asting Station . | THE SHANTY- Mh mat Re KSD | a Town GANG Te 530 Ke | - 7 FOR THROWING tH Jd lid | ins a Me he 10 ao y STONES INTO, | : His =) ate seaabe oak f rT | ced waan” AGE CELL. WASH pa. changes. . 2 CHAMPION FROM Saturday, July 6 eepeter THE OEPTHS y, July sige: 7 OF THE 9:15 A.M.—Radi Ses adio Householg s.r CALABOCOSE : Institute. 5:15 P.M. —National Safes Council Program: . §:30P.M.—Phil § Pitalny's’ . Music. 5:55 P. M. —Final baseball sco | 6:00 P.M.—The Cavalcade. ee | 7:00 P.M.—General Electric Hour. ' eae 00 oe —Lucky Strike | . ance Orchestra. | ghia —Rudy Vallee Dance IE : | - rchestra. 3 . . . ae 5 ae ae — . 25 This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the fe ? “3 TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Dance Orchestra. fij if!) jit N uif Us “ei es . CHEERS HIS ——™ aan ACROSS. YESTERDAY'S ANSWER . Norse god. , One | Ee WHERE'S YOuR CHECK vos , VE : ‘. oe _ Moorish carpet. biecerescacenas . Part of a shoe. oy YROLL*. fT WONT TAK IVS FUNNY ~ CVE BEEN HOPING Wil 7 wens THIS PICTURE CHAIN PROGRAMS SAS AlPlc ea ). Acid derived m MANY MORE OF THESE TO sents Ming oh Baoan THAT, TOO, GUT IVE GOTA WIFE Nil! iS DONE WEVE GOTA » want. Dirialt iNjé Liojvieic; , c | , TONIGHT , Transparent Plu fel PITiiLie from fruit. ENJOYS G@ PLT THIS PICTURE CORPORATION peg an die aan AND 3 KIDS _ANV-ONE OF THOSE) Or Ge MONEY WOUND mineral. SHELIcEle - Pert. to Ireland. In) THE PAST TENSE — L . : KIDS CAAI GO THROUGH A PAIR OF } UP IN ACTIN CAN) -1 Babee. | ‘ :j TH ! Bs “nN TIA | K/EIW SHH IE ) . Musical instru- E TITLE Mm SHOULD HAVE GONE INTO So SHOES FASTER N A SCARED HOPE THE. PEOPLE , Having ears. } National Broadcasting Co. Red &, Rough. WEEE S'S MAIS ISIE ment. OF TREASURER —nuiis THinG BY DEGREES Resign cs oe CAT THROUGH A PICKET FENCE. |; EEWG IT-l ' Si1S—UNIVERSAL SAFETY SERIES . God of war. 3. Flowering plant. BD AID 1 COULD WRITE ar Oe a in WRAPPINIG THIS KIND OF DOUGH ii EN YOY See - ae ee | 9h wpithel bene aN see AROUND A WEEKS LIVING IS UKE/I\ WONT IF THEY ae” ie . Cadence. | ° cundity. Let wiv , Subject. Bones. PicTORE . WEAF, WGY, WW) tow Departed. - Substantive. CORPORATIOA) DA eae te Kg W BT. KSL Island. . Short. i, 34). ‘ , S 4 ste * 8:00—LUCKY STRIKE Hot - _—" . Bluster. i : Eagle. UAITIL WEAF, WGN, 5. Serum from a . Encourage. Lazily. WSM. WWJ. KVOO, WFAA. wound 32. Severe Destroys PAY DAY 9:00—JESSE CRAWFORD, ORGANISTW : ae aR items ta Ww nAF. eS Formerly. 3. Reigning beauty. . Mimics. 10:00— KSD. mar ORCHESTRA 30, Corporate towns 34. Ossified tissue. . Mere. Ow 10;30—ALBINS’ BOSSERT ORCHESTKA 3. Morose. }>. Biblical name. . Prevaricator. fe WEAF. Not to be en- 16. Relieved, . Irish. * 7 7 : : c... z vied. 17. Satellite. . Sharp. Natiorial Broadcasting io.- Bi °9 Family name. 58. Diligent. . Surgeon’s thread 5:00—PIEKKE KEY—KWK. WZ). . Become hopeless 9. Porches. (pl.) eee Be ord ORCHESTRA— & ® Former’ office- DOWN, . Gossips. pree—D ik. at S RL eih KW i, WJZ, holder. . Relish. 8. Mechanical man. ‘SM, KOA, KDKA. WHAS, WEAA, ‘ : “¢ > 6:00 —SOIREK CLASSIQUE—KWk, Wiz: , Ages. . Solermin declara- 9. Field of combat. WLW. KYW. KDKA, WHAS, WS5M, . Gross abuse. tion. 50. Bury. 6:30—FICKARD FAMILY—WJZ, was, 5. Dry $. Without re- a YW DKA. Plait straint. 54. Pierce. 6:15—GOLDMAN BAN ONC — WJ; WRAL. «Sete eseieapaaatabe, Proof. Paper measure. 55. Ban. 8.30—WHEN GOOD FELLUWS GET : 5s ; 57. : TOGETHER — WJZ. 53. Forsaken. . Serpent, saree * . ° . Render = sense- . Strength. 58. Likewise. 9:00—SLUMBER MUSIC—WJZ. less. : ges like a . oe oe Columbia Broadcasting Syste . Astern. alf-moon. 0. Spreads. ' This Comic Appears in One of the TWO G:00-—NICKEL — CINCOVATOKS—KMOX, Mutt and Jeff—s, Bud Fisher A Sardine Leaves No Footprints Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 6:30—BABSON PERIOD—WALBC, WOWY, Wweco, KOTI 4 . . * 7:00—NIT WIT HOUR—WABL, WCLU, K | Ell C d D d | ; ' 7:30—TEMPLE OF THE | AIR—WABC, e ping a iInaers ecide | (Yespmutt, A AN INTERNAL a [THAT'S JUST IT. THE FISH ACT i. aren watt it TO \ ZA 8:00—NATIONAL FORUM—WABC, KOIL, teen aed ® anos moma mn TH QUCER BECAUSE THE WATER a myYSELE FoR MY ZZ I THINK THS se + ; ‘SIENTEA axe HICKVILLE, Mo. favor, stay single, followed that =SIDEN oOve - OISONED BY MOoONSHINGCRSe 590 = GO a euEC Koo. woeo wowo. Dear Ella: career, and last but not least, part THE MOUNTAINS AAD He 4 ‘lo WAY To FIND THE IN GEAIU ~. S SUPPOSE ZB Za FISH '$ Gone ts Every night when we get the/ your hair on the side, get a perma- SAYS THE FISH HAVE BCEN | STILL (S TO Foclow rim THE FIRST FISH 7 The WRONG ABC Broadcasting Co. Post the first thing I do is to See | nent wave and for God’s sake use ACTING QuUCCR. rottine ’. + Ssg-32 i stents Sieph pers enatarseres st. Fis . CESZAZA eet | AMERICAN ArrLe y . P | will not regret your step. If you act i ee ner ctr tai = SNe o eee | pti Me gg see regia : -. ve é= ~1 vwI toe ~w “1 Mm mis & oo Ww © 63 td PS Bs tS Le) . ‘oes ! .' ‘ : oes 44. : ef = v ——— “JUNE BRIDES" —WI Eran coe > 11:30—MEYER'S ORCHESTRA— WIL. of “going west, going west’; to aa 2 , Tee ep : 12;30—MALE SINGERS—WIi.. KFAB. on & ranch. over 21 they know the step better! ae hee Ee ss tf sia sobs rT: ‘ ~ = 5 : = is essen yo oe ; Sieieeg 1;00—SHOW BOAT FROLIC — W than at 17 years. I am one that et au ieiree ib, A A KFAB, Wi sll lng age | knows, for 1 was a runaway bride | Pete he ati | [I al L and : eg “7 ‘ey ra Bg ina | of 17. I now have my eyes opened | pipet ae « Pie ot Mal in OCAL STATIONS a + gt Oe i - 0) ‘enton ’ good at 22. Married life is four) =p = KFUO, (550kce)—7:15 a m. Meditation; a aati ; oo a ion sides, for there is one side differ-.| %. Bducationai prozran; Some WINNIE WINKLE. f th other I would Problems of the School.” Rev. gel — ent — ’ : Rupprecht: music. PORTAGE DES SIOUX, Mo. marry Jim Blunt if I was you. | KMOX WON0ke)—G Nicker Cinoo Paters; Dear Ella: I believe he can furnish a_ wife) 30, Twinkle Friendship Club: 7, Lalla : j Lehe's Lassies: 7:30. Temple hour: 8 Get a move on you and do what-| with the things she desires. I 2H SS LSS aI gaat as a eect $$ o% .- a : RES Sietinwen soptanc a ever you are going to do. thought I would get the things I ea | “ares aa ee . ee He | ‘. > a —_. O30. Havel Dopheide: 10. i eovell We think you ought to get mar-| wanted and plenty of money. I sure Ae fo ft3 Hae Oe tgeee a er seer tt \\ ‘ioe —— Siaees: 10:10 Amoc and Andy: 10; | ried, because later on maybe nO! found different, for .my husband a hp yaaa pa ae eet ca Sea Bie BA a Radiogram; 11. Nighs Club proeram - One will care for you. hasn't had steady work. A rich . SNR te Recis orehewne, 8:45 . = Almost everyone advises you tO! man can support a wife, and a Department of Commerces 6. * get married, so why don't you? poor man can give love. If you ee teed ise: 7 CLEO AND DOROTHY. | marry I hope you will be happy, 9 li N if piste: P. Jack and Eddie: 0:50. Ste a eeene ane Can Y ou Beat It?—,y Maurice Ketten West I oonervilie INews item —By Fontaine Fox : l e g£1Tris. Aly WIL (1200ke:—5 Sixty Minates with Dear Ella: Please marry Jim ‘ . . : _ Great Masters 6 American Salon of Blunt. How could you disappoint a are ig but once. You have A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch time at J. aime ) chestra: 7. Meyer's orchestra: 8. Must enermbje: June Bride- progTam, the night you were about to be kid- A YOUNG WIFE. 1D LIKE MRS JOHN: iS )’ / CANT cal review §8:30. American § Artistic him, when he came to your rescue 9:30. “Wanderine Mirsirels": 10. (jreat aon ® \) American Appleburvs. 10:30 “Vale of nhaped. If you keep your career, ST. LOUIS, Mo. OUT Bur} LL \ \ UNDERSTAND. “ SUITCASE ‘ SIMPSON CWITH THE LARGEST FEET IN THE ~N \ as \ ‘ \ ' Tia if ee 5 ey”? ; A iia he Roe aed fe = Thin ee eee — ne ce a Spall hcymnDAaar, ett Sadana ham cetalad ane Cueshe Yesterday: : and Ament; ' ee, ooo seen Denale and vee Neek will spoil it all. Besides, if] ,... gia: singers i. eae ten tro "a gg de oy a oe Do me one favor and marry Jim ' , i \ | ‘eee — WH°LE TOWNSHIP) ESCAPES UNHURT FROM A SMASHUP a your career you will piease just a | vena am nde hepa Prasare ten 4, ae ‘SS ts | THAT Wou LD HAVE BEEN FATAL“TO ANYONE ELSE. U, A Bae “SS 1 . we of Out-of-Town Stations ee S few. Make Jim happy by EOINB | pet a permanent wave, and please WIS (S7Ukc!}—5:30 Music: WJZ proee We , 3 leas Stam: U:40 Wit and WEAF prosreal bh ston the ranch with him. Please/ +... pBiackie along with you to (8:00 “National Barn dance program. | ay in the paper when you @F€/i. ranch. I am too young to — WENR (S70kc) Chicago—6:15 Fara married. Please part your bair onj|,,. : Rak 11:00 Gossip: DX Air vaude® ie ade end hay . ceaiacainnent i think of boys, but please do me ville. : ° P | that one favor and marry Jim WGN (720ke) Chicago — 5:00 4 Wave. Also take off some of your. Blunt. My mama, papa and broth- uinn; Seores:; Dance: . freckles, as I do not like your looks | of at loorwalker; 6:30 Dance ‘hestr F now . M E. Cc ‘er want you to marry Jim Blunt, 7:00 F rhie: &: ag , x. EB. C. trom OWEAL: 100 g Features: |and my girl friend also, so please Dance. il MOUNTAIN GROVE, Mo. | do not disappoint us. 7 (s , WMA f 6: ee) c pleago—-Cencert ore —- Dearest Ella: BABE AND SLIM. ae pe =I “es eert orchestra: 2°00 Amos and This is the greatest opportunity - 7 X Re Bab 2 Chimes: :12 Concert orchestra: ») I have had in y as hein ef ST. LOUIS, Mo. ~— ne Dance music } 7 vi = © Nese Dear Ella: Drop this gag about f bey \CACS ene} Cincinnatt—7:00 Hen we, as I have always loved to!| 1. career in the rubbing can and WHAT Cn — ighlights. 7:30 Orchestra: ! y expr er : : . : . —/ School: 8:30 Mansfield and, Le: otha a get some real dope from a guy / DON'T wFELL Heur of Melodies: 10:00 Hawar f you truly love Jim Blunt, then | d Orehestra; 11:00 Dance: Polly. why not marry hi it} 2 2 ‘that knows his groceries. A ca- Anna and Gen. not . rry him, although 0 | reer mnay be jake enough when you a. a think he is very handsome. He | still got that school gal complex- Summer Home Work has neither pretty eyes or flat feet, | ; nd ti and thos . | fon, but wait till old man me By all means reduce your home® an Pans two things I possess. | |). 4. drawing pictures on that re- work during the summer. Whether® mer ie ng y Setieve Jim has not ‘°*d lief map of yours, and you'll wish in the city home or the bungalow, g take ve _— before or he would vou had of taken a friend's ad- use the runners and tablecloths treck: & second look at those | vice. WALTER W. MEAD. that chemically treated fabric UR gm ' es, but 1 advise Jim to have | needs merely be wiped with £ bienty of lemons, should he ever | ST. LOUIS, Mo. moistened cloth. This season they marry you, 80 you can bleach your | Dear Ella: Please don’t wait any come in colors and they are hen-®@ a naaice. Should your freckles! longer. Marry Jim 4s soon a8 pos- stitched. Those in smail damask § isappear {n the next month I will | sible. I think he is perfect. patterns are ospecially attractive consider you if Jim Blunt casts vou | People aren't going to pay money and both the green and pale yellow & aside. VAN DENNIS. all the time to see you wisecrack; are much admired. ST. LOUIS, Mo. they will get tired of you 7 and _ ' — ce ; Deares: Ella: ‘by. Then where will you be? But i | : Don't a like | if you decide to stay on the stage, . a MUSH . A For APPLE him, and all that, but your career| Please bundle vm op 25 ~~ ~AucE - B For BUTTER | R | him to me. BROWN EYES. ; E For. EAR _ L For. Wi, 8 Setting too hot to be cast aside 3 ; ee ; — . for marriage. And, listen, if you! ST. LOUIS. LOVE — | For INDIAN — { p Aonest and-truly love Jim. you! Dear Ella: By no means marry U1 S For SAP. THATS ) e woul | , as —_—_—— | @ marry him regardless of the, Jim Blunt and spoll your career. ; “Sreer. You wouldn't have to have| Keep up the good work and you . | ther people advise you. So stay| may soon go to Hollywood and be- ashed aad single. Anyways, 1 don't think! come a leading lady to Buddy Rod- | gers. We feel that if you rid Leas than Jimmie ts S00d looking. I can't ) Cc Lb. 22 ; figure out where all these readers! yourself of the freckles and put on | Set the idea that he is. What you/a little added weight you may suc- F 6 ANt, Elia, is some one like Buddy| ceed Clara Bow or Alice White. | Cc | Rogers or Nick Stuart. Would they! But, if you finally decide to marry | un Oo all for you? A giri with a per-|Jim, please wait till our vacation | sonality like you got, oh, boy, and! is over. | Delmar FOrest 7300—— _ how. Now Elia will you do me aj ART AND BILL Veivet can be worked on more } Sccurately if pinned on the wrong side. > Z

Page 18

COMIC PAGE © I> N ; ae a a : > at Naan’ ° 29, = a . A d | FoR MY __AMfi | SCARE ME OUT V4 a 7 ’ ‘ J P oe - ; Z a LA . A 4 f 4 y Yr 7 eee f pa, 4 9 a oe y A, f ‘ 43 sy é f 4 “, ‘ - - : , , , é 5 BENEFIT« P wa | 6OOF-...........AERE EEK AN MEY f Le, tity sydd V4 VEULP AX, ms | y r | 4 , Be. get Ong ” ~ ww* 7 th 4 , é F ‘i t Ly 2 : / Z , : . ¢ ; Y; : Z , , a + | VM, * le ay i Mee VA fb lf of ey fg | Spf -F Ps *? Ba. 7, / : 4 y / Cc vf E » o “4 t+ “ : i, 4 , : ~* , , iy s of DS he’ ’ 4 5 , >, ¥ : ~ Yt f, é f Fd es, wil s\ ¥ 4 Of 5 “yf \/ "" r / ’ ; Bees) + h ¥ / i F _ 4 ae ma ig ‘ “ " . ¢ 4 7 1 y 7 ° ’ =. of r a t vf a ‘4 ) of £, ‘ —, Saas Yh} ‘ ? AD Prom Mates st Nets , f :. fad Y iy 44a ae yy i), / hints a S “ , > . Ag a) A. t 4 fi J » pe ce . de . Yr * eS z , . r : oe ———_ Th i 4 : a | 7 , | Zi JOKA, sO - , His Subjects Will Unite iz FR ICKWINTLY ‘ZC (NQWIRE aS ae ; 4 rT : / / ; - “ e : co in ~s) > . We i, ! 2 ; LF f , | a anil So . | H&S SPQ0PS WIDDIN, AND L—} 3 Lif j : y VV I Mo-ry POR Gf, . OY Or AS — has | Prayer “s Ay ) 4Y Si |, Magy MY Bb PRN | Churches Throughout the Empire. Y YY; : Mj MLL LACT ie y Ais “y/ T, ZH/ ; OFFICIAL SERVICE AT WESTMINS Skippy—sy Percy L. Crosby An Overworked Vocabulary se onl Other Membe greene 7 | of the Royal Family Wil THATS THE TROUBLE ——>J Attend — Jews Join ~ | [Wrra VESEY STREET. THEY REF Observance. : LANGY. | — (119 xe BP + a GETTIN’ TOO S$ ¥ — a. ee ee _ By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 6.—The peop of Great Britain will unite te piorrow in solemn thanksgiving God for the recovery of King George from his recent severe ill : pess. the sovereign himself, now tored to health and rejoicing he felicitations given him tod t on the thirty-sixth anniversary © his marriage to Queen Mary. | attend the official service in We minister Abbey. There among h toric memorials, the spiritual ane temporal chiefs of the. nation w TH lead all loyal subjects in @ serv WE ice of praise. Mm While the King and Queen, a¢- companied by members of tk royal family, engage in this pul lic acknowledgment of a behef i cent Providence, similar services Of EI Ci d ees C Tact; This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the meyer and cong will i an a iIngers—By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plum aveman Tactics TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch p the churches throughout the Unites ngdom. u a “" Stirs fa a 1 i Goo . The keynote of the service: Wi THIS he Se hs BO ar ee ae , ey DY! WOULD YOu BELIEVE 7 6o©ff come in an invitation to pra NONSENSE HAS “~ 3 a ae > WHEN WE GET m ' iT—THIS 'S TRE FIRST TME I've Pana thanksgiting caken ices ae u | os tele nti KIDNAPING 4 EVER BEEN KIDNAPED! WE MoSsST “ Order of Service used in givit Jim! You CARRIED : a. og YOU'LL ONLY HAVE oR. ELOPING™ DO IT OFTEN, BUT BE SURE AND . praise for the recovery of 2 ne Fontes aa =) TO PROMISE 1S } 7? YOv'RE THEY BOTH * GET ME HOME EARLY! AFTER THAT eee George TIT in 1789. ie ye rm AND FORCED ME aes “| LOVE AND HONOR! ACTUALLY MEAN THE SAME YOU CAN ELOPE BY YOURSELF Oa ee _— oy _ a = INTO YOUR ; ope Sees Be TLL SEE TO IT KIDNAPING THING IN THIS ee he. ALL YOU WANT TO! 1 on the & Lanenet We ak ) 2 ms iva : ¢ KNOW YOUR ¢ > : a ee eS 7 BE A | ae 1 INTENTIONS! }- Sa | es : «3 A A A ll —— - ; - —~ mews — on 4 ve. wr he ae me FF ten ae me a i 4 [a @from ai prayer composed fe OTORCYCLISTS HAVE AN ENDURANCE Race || | =. Ga PSS “| fae he = () is 3 | BRB ersciving at the recovery FROM NEW YORK TO ALBANY— TEN OF THE | ee — ky 2 o. See es Lt x eure y | aa oer > © sel ‘Wen hese FIFTEEN ENTRANTS MAINTAINED AN AVERAGE || |=. 7am =F. . =o : Y pe Lae oe De ‘as [EGE given also for Queen Mary, SPEED OF FIFTEEN MILES AN HOUR FORTHE |) |= NR lt heed - dn Me aoe SE aac SS ee aD eaeeemeneiarmemenEn Tete —~=—s FARM fRELIEF ! / erm, Dumb Dora—sy Chic Young “ir, — j 9 cbt: . conf ie te | HIS DATE WITH OR SHALL WE J/, 1 , --*THERE'S TOO MUCH _. SWIM. ON OUR . mY: Toor, ae hae the seis 1] ? | ap yen yas KN / NY) y”! ‘‘’ TO DO HERE TO PRIVATE BEACH? . = m. f Sar ne ee D | if 3 the abbey, the Westuslaahent one | os ie Kinney ie : ¢ > , * \ FEEL BLUE --- 5 ret oy hs, Py - 4 , : | of ot | 4 Will sing Blake's hymn which SPRING EN oe UENTION IN) [ure ou Yiiiw : a a ae ene ee ei } e faery OB SS “And did those feet in lELD, . | te me ey a> > By , A Wy fae 4 ent time.” gj TOR, “THOMAS E. WATSON OF | ied Tu a G r at i . | SO rg ‘ tune, "Saneaheen® pret al GEORGIA, FOR, PRESIDENT. | ; ae : = : : t pa fire tethg gta the setting Procession to the Abbey. — : ps tects zis * x 4 5: sou - 95 6a : SReeeat aes 7? etszt? a | : A ‘ ; / store ++. etrry ; siegezt en eee A i ‘ . P ff os : : 4 eet hee: % : . j / 3333 +t: he at El i } ° | ’ Ste: -33 Spe8s ; maeee bi Foor = 2 Sta . : : « f meee 3s ; pore as ts by 4 6 ' ; | : | — DN I Sn ee ee two us anneus ee Re LEV CUTTING His ERED IS GETTING GROSSBECKS NEW . oA THEY CLEANED | Ss > AY | THERE a| ay NY | "LL HAVE To Vi 7 St. Ramey toacdennee see : 700. LAWN MOWER WHICH . 7 Sieg J —— |p ee WA HOE Ld Meter. and several members ef THEY HEAR WHIRRING Do AOL See Cabine: . OUT IN BACK a). C Mts 4 also will be there. Che | ae | ‘© person of the King = High ar auis of Salisbury as . 4 Steward, and Lord Muir } “azie, High Bailiff. | Jews Also Hold Services, 3 : Sc hetietet. for the King’s re ‘J im was expressed today, t e 4 oa Sabbath, fn all syn ; > .. he British Empire. A sf ) [ee , “°rial of thanks was compli T LOU'S S- MILT WANTS TOSEE AND SO THEY SPEND | | . | peg | —————— re 4 - J. H. Herts, chiet Byres SPEND REST OF AFTERNOON HHI . ve EE ONE a ™ ae - 1 MED Ne Bee. ite weeee ee Aer wy se “. — eh lec, yen. we Bote aitadlie Taal Ae pn etecee eres tith % a eo « * I BO eye. ~~ ee ee . 2h a ey we ee ‘ 80d IF THE GRASSSEED ON ERNIES FRONT MT & es | ee ee = “5 used immediately be TOSEE | ANS PLUMER USED LAWNS TH TARIFP BILL WHET ER TALK ) ; > me Md @ ih usu saa ety eum 2 fm ee AOR AEB gta ORT ee le tien, NEWFERT fae capes PAINS THE TAR! > eA! pthc roves Paes H, behalf HAN SILENT PICTURES, at oD, 4 | See e observa iyoRieseys, OME UP ver AND HOW MUCH MORE GOLF THEY COULD } 2 sag aed that nearly 100 yeu | PLAY IF THEY DIDNT HAVE TO STAY HOME | : > @ ,..?8vers for the recovery | soo AND CUT THE GRASS : 3 ha 'V were offered in = 7 sues, and that eartier | ntinued on Page 3, Column 4