St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 8, 1929
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Ces BOY, 13, DRE WADING NOUN ‘Companion Tries in Rescue Arthur Baran. ee owski From Water. New | 46- | ific | work- 690 New | 2 Pennsylvania V ain Arthur Baranowski, 13 Years s avenue, ‘ang | drowned yesterday while with which ting ice and Stein street. with John Jesonowski, .vl02 Minnesota avenue. waded into Jesonowski Stein street. minutes ijater. moned and attempted to to the morgue. held. the latter’s brother, w ing his shoes and stocki the pond plunged into-10 feet of water. removed his el and attempted to rescue his while William ran to the h George Lewandoski at the in a quarry pond at Reilly a Baranowski went to the Qu 13, ulam, ia J and foot Lewandowski j; ceeded in recovering the body Firemen were revive ¢ boy by means of an inhalator. was pronounced dead at City 5 pital later and the body Tremor An inquest wij 4 The quarry is owned by the erty Foundry and is being filled Man Refuses to Wed Boot 4 “ Fifteen hundred sails LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ —_ —oe —_ MONDAY, WULY 8 Iy29_ Rockeiller Cuts His Biday Cake |TV) AUTOS CRASH BODY OF CLIMBER OW OPENING DAY : = CAMP aa isd Some There E be Third Year. : CHANGES | 7 SINCE 1928 ASSEMBLY Ground Exclusively for De- | tachment Has’ Been mph With Army. Tents Along Seven Streets ar Se youth “ 1d F Missouri, Arkansas 4! ~ JRinois gathered today ‘ son Barracks for 4 m onth tary training and supervised at ™ ictics as members of the samen Sveusens’ Military Training Camp rea. ine tire day was devoted en- Ce } we i out 'tured skull. | San luel Grogg, | Mrs. | nU>, HEAD-ON; WOMAN FOUND INBLOCK OF age 7 INJURED (ot ON MT. RAINIER ‘Mrs. Samuel Grogg, 28, of Central City, Ill., Is Vic- tim of Collision Near East St. Louis. Ranger Is Lowered Into Crevasse Into Which For- rest Greathouse Fell Last Tuesday. PARADISE INN, \ainier Na- Park. Wasn 8’. —The body of Forrest Siekthoen of Se- ght in was chopped out of Ingraham persons on collision avent of Foas + . rLernoon Clair riite j tt] ' upri Samuel! block of ice Central City, the car in wh!) upset and her head. suffé crevasse on Glacier, Rainier. yesterday been since last reathouse ice where Tuesday riding she was thrown on ring a frac- crack, tw befr ured were her husband , Oo being her children, Doris man, 3; Earl Fut Emma Futrell and Miss Fios- utrell of Centralia, II. Ferdinand Rothe, 714 Illinois East St. Louis Mrs. Grogg. accompanied husband ind children an the Futrells, were route to East St. Louis to visit Those inj rangers body. park down ‘the y the perched on below the 5. and Nor om " e ; 7 Brown of Tacoma. lowered held |} party . i¢ + sie F was crevasse ona line en atho1 SF = ¢ os friends, cease Sat oe | Byrd Party Observes 4th , ever held in this dreary place. Even and five others| and jokes associated with our per- other | sore as VL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ ~~ PAGE Sd With ‘Antarctic Follies’ Show Given in Mess Hall After Turkey Dinner, While Thermometer Outside Registers 60 Below Zero. tUSSELL OWEN by the New York Times * St. Louis Post-Dispatch.) published exclusively m# the ee ori All news m member€ of the Byrd party | ‘ial correspondents assigned t | [t does not take long. onlv in the Post-Dispatch | ice cream make the finest dessert in the world. The ice cream™ is | made by mixing. putting it out in or from will appear in this city LITTLE July 5 (De July ther south ele cleaned one end across if. mess hall benches, AMERICA. Antarctica. layed).—The Fourth of this year by was celebrated far- | than ever before and | other's shoulders. with a temperature of 60 below! There was a little vaudeville. a zero. Not only was it probably the | burlesque om acts some which were first Fourth ever celebrated on the | wonderfully. wel] done. and the Antarctic continent, but it was cer-| Follies, which was a cross between one of the merriest parties|a minstrel show and a musical |comedy if such a thing can who | imagined. tain ly though it was dark outside. would not be merry with a turkey/ties ior poking fun at everyone dinner and a performante of the! with any tendencies which lent “Antarctic Follies.” a show con-/| themselves to -caricature. After taining some unique chorus girls/the Follies there was the best bur- sonal foibles? There never was a better dinner anywhere, and although turkey is not usually a Fourth of July dish back home. it Was appropriate enough here in our environment of snow and ice. And there were dressing and mashed | world and we are still about it. Altogether. it was a high- ly successful Fourth of July. Even Biggie, Commander Byrd's dog. had a good time. Today the weather has changed again and with a wind of 50 miles | Clair County, HL, | aoe After dinner tne mess hall was; up and a stage made at) vane stringing a curtain | The audience sat on the! the bunks and | be | But it gave opportuni- | | lesque on boxing ever seen in the | laughing , BARS PROPOSED DOG TRACK NEAR DUPO —————————, ‘Sheriff Declares Sellers of Stock Misrepresent Attitude of Authorities. of - St. announced today Sheriff (Charles Ahrens that a dog racing track would not | be permitted in the county, contra- the snow and stirring it a while. ry to representations which he said by stock sales- for a proposed track near the of Dupo, being made town which is having a modest oi] boom, “l have received numerous in- | quiries from persons who wanted to | know if I thought it wise for them to invest in the dog track,” the | Sheriff told a Post-Dispatch report- er at East St. Louis. “] was informed that agents zge}!- ing stoek in the enterprise told prospects that the Sheriff and State's Attorney would permit it to Operate, and that even if the au- thorities went through the motion of interfering, an injunction would be obtained against them. “As long as I am Sheriff, there will no dog track in St. Clair County. I do not think the peopi-« of the county want such a place Sheriff Ahrens said he had con- ferred with State's Attorney Hilmar Lindauer, who assured him a track be LANSING, Mich., July 8.— Vig, lation of the prohibition laws justification for breach of prop to marry, the State Supreme held today. Rose Akema of County sued Joseph J. Andrz for alleged failure to carry oak promise to marry. Andruska’s ¢ fense was that the woman manufacturing moonshine home brew. Andruska would been a* “dolt” to marry her, Court decided. vithout One leg thrown asparagus, an hour, which roared in every ven- potatoes and cranberry sauce, not ' tilator and stove pipe and drove a to speak of plum pudding and thick drift. which made movement | mince pie and ice cream. | Outside dangerous, the thermome- o b to th ‘Ti bh. turday | Funny as it may seem at home '/ter -ose rapidly to 8 below zero. EY een See ; re si atte aia aT afternoon and soon the | for us to be eating ice cream. it is| But as the wind was from the! | It reached Muir,, considered a great delicacy. Yes-| southwest the temperature will in Madison County, near Collins- . | eH neta — : pers less z a Meas | 10,001 et above sea level, at 6/terday it was served on the pie! probably go down just as rapidly ane, —_— Pape mee gl pene chttihes iat nes . ™m. and yesterday continued the but on other occasions fruit is'at it rose as soon as the wind | Profitably and without official in- ; ae a tae was coing | ascent in clear but piercing cold AUTOS, ONE DRIVER FLEES Latter Arrested at Home. served with it; logan berries and decreases. berger paling” utter ee ar the Missouri River at St. Charles | $1 without costs and ordered a — and Boonville and along 37 other | confiscated automobile poturnad to | the command ot i po - :G. H Estes. The violator, Walter Schultz, of al ee ‘a lines| Fort Wayne, Ind., pleaded guilty. — ee on the | Judge Slick lectured the prohibi- " ‘- Tr P | ee mel tion agents who arrested him and | timekeeper. " ‘er rOnoe . : . . wars mad ‘som lled, one every 750\i condemned the tactics of agents; official. pm. “they gael ee eighth manhole will!and informers, “paid or other- The girl made the distance in 6° a ie eno oe ai | : as large as the); wise.” who solicit persons to vio-| minutes, lowering the previous rec -tustomed to army clothes an uk eae aie Ee AP I a ee rnié the math Frank equipment to im-' late the liquor laws. oré by five . new canvas quarters. 'Georces Clemenceau is 87. 2 | | avi .. | roy, 4853 Anderson avenue Futrell. the. auto dé tT [ ieee JOT) Nat = i ti€ Internat .) BD} party wei DNLeToation t P}) driving ; barely to “dressing in.” The youn’ | +4 | nf eee driven by Ear! F men, all between 17 and 24 years) G48 4 me ge: Se 3 | of William Ro of age. were marc! ot Wil “through a group of te form “ng where the tran viian to “rookie” toc rong place. Tomorrow afternoon the soldiers will get their fir S military life when they © gemble on the post's parad grounds to take a 30-day oath allegiance. Many Changes in Year. Members of the camp W! mened for a second ¢ ning broken an consciousness would not he tol: rated. In painting a roseate picture for prospective buyers, the Dupo stock salesmen are said to have pointed to the Madison Kennel Club plant one rotect of epee veh left t! a eine Te GIRL, 14, STRUCK BY TWO $7,000,000 Conduit. on Which Work Is Started,,to Carry 150,000 Miles of Wire. Construction of a $7 Other I« Goldrick Hiurt. » . ’ ~ ear-old an chock. ¢ oO as - ‘ | Be . WS¢ Gg 000.000 cone | a ween oc 7 a ° ~—- Ose. OF Specia! Ss } ijS- ywarrick, 17-year-old high-schoo! girl, yesterday broke the record for the swim from the Battery to the Statue of Liberty. Wearing goggics to protect her eye. from the blind- ing sun, she plunged into the sea and was followed by three men swimmers. Her father, Jack Gar- rick, rode beside her in a police launch. Sergt. William Randolph. |eommander of the launch, was The record is wun- Special plans prohibition Ina he - Lee the barrack Brigadie post bout 159.000 ich it would support conduit. will | feet Every be four times others. to hold THE KATE TF, mies of wire, 10 pole carried in Abou 1750 manholes rr — lbdtary . e talra La ne +1} Will be +} v4 sseork Lire us n be insta K1i- crusnea iA ri 1iDe ie YOUR RAILROAD March to Mess Hall. | ‘. wae masta the Mose of thi sie tactile s eo eas — i reps : 2 ér 2X hetags acclaim “a esas mess halls. As part of | )* 8®* se aaaliae ideal mop Der by t peering 4 Bra Pome agi pe Ba RES : , , Recognizing the necessity for a railroad from the ; , * roger: om +, | are nine holes of golf with a nei wnech, : Juniata street, brujs limele . the HMimete ne. | f he / ‘ ‘ ¥ 4 very impressive values. will sence gga Mgt or guest. His usually is pip @ Yale avenue. University City, | my er, A North to Texas and the Mexican border, Congress extra garments comes the training periods each day. _ ae : a es ee yaaa oe | ae A. ae oa at the close of the Civil War offered a large land y to provide plenteously at grant to the first railroad constructed across Indian . 3 . . w . . ents are accurately tailored, Territory to Texas. The Katy was certified by About 300 youths who ropa Th: Kirin gee acenmeitn “3 . President Grant as winner of a spéctacular race in ; Style and side leg opening. at the camp iast night. 12 bours ®%''"! “I never own “\ ahead of time, received a cold but ing railroad construction rich in pioneer romance and ries —— r a bad character.” | liberal mea) of boiled har potato | Stlad, pickles and iced tea, and : , Were assigned to s! leeping ql uarters jp in * ‘Camp Skinker.’ Though finally denied in the courts the promised land grant reward to which its enterprise gave it - mst ak al 4 eS Bh Py just claim, the Katy has uniformly met the obliga- ©; Exhibition Drill BBenscrnbigesctis ad prses “wy f | . 4 , ‘ ; ' tt Tonight. s, are estimated hy Y?, ee tions of public service imposed by conditions under : RECRUITS IN NAVAL RESERVES | | TO TAKE GREAT LAKES CRUISE Recruits hie ton cies tab va 7: ‘ | r 10 : r ey are ma! i! : eae dees : : | 2. N\\ ' ; $ 7; / which its construction was undertaken. the Seventh Battalion of to t! ‘onquest of diseas« EE: M 1A WN E ! A M | ‘ee : WY me Ase s* China Fine Broadcloth Mates Naval Reserve 0 rag improvement of living condl- Plates ) LOCUST, FROM ‘NINTH TO TENTH of 2400 on Suits Ze | for $2.85 organ ized AoA ss ta . . held Record Katy Year [mn 1928 the Katy handled a larger volume cf freight traffic than was handled in any previors year in the railroa ‘s/' -tory, thus indicating tue railroad’s increasing usefulness to the growing Southwest. Measured in tons moved and tons moved one mile, the Katy’s freight traffic volume in the first half of 1929 has exceeded the a a half of 1928. Y 12 PAGGRIEGRS WUT wow (BIGAMY CHARGE FILED 13 PASSENGERS HURT WHEN TOWPAN ST, LOUIS-CHICAGO BUS UPSETS ON Wire's injured Able Trip Aft- er Treatment at Mulberry ¢ t arters to ri ontinue by Doctor Lil. ‘ aS The Katy Serves Pioneer railroad in its territory—the Katy through- out its history has occupied a distinctive relation- ship to the Southwest. Although constructed as a private project, the Katy was conceived in a pub- lic purpose, and its importance as a Southwestern service institution has advanced steadily. , rove, ico Hills. as i. 4 1? - LOCKE ‘ ite 7 | . roes dow’ pockets Jingilt (NSMAN $ SLAYER GIVES BONE | lh ranklin Weiss, Who Shot entities | er-in-Law, Leaves dai! me there is a g£a breakfast Tv a score son forties. ne cdot: ~ of a golf I Annunzio Tn Avain. Asks Police to Hunt Her Father. AR NONE [tal Tuh P ct , ” Fiocket walt “hut ave had a long run.” The dinnet lanned for meal only members of the family to share birt cake ’ f~. +; +, 7. re benefactions tinanht 'birthday was a quit the dav Those Enlisting by July 17 Eligi- Ty) o ii~ Fancy Madrases Dobby Broadcloth Modart Madras me Old ity annual trai ing cruise being the Rock . . » the Great Lakes, Aug. 17 for gpnotegy Rear ped Broadcloth The Thirty-eight h Division will | sone - Z id an exhibition drill tonicht at / stineras Italian Silk Stripes the N Naval Reserve Armory, at the H : Of Ferry street ighly Mercerized Pioneer hope of public advantage to result from its completion as an artery of commerce have been fully realized, and a Southwestern empire has grown up along the Katy. First railroad in its dis- tinctive field—the only railroad serving all the more important centers in Oklahoma and Texas through both St. Louis and Kansas Ciaty—the Katy purposes to serve in steadily increasing degree the continued development of the Southwest. a eee Bavarian ob tions ; « : LA zs; | feller Institute ‘ ‘ The » + or gt ee \ 2 : > to search. Rockefeller cour coctor Guesses at Rockefe when he retired ranged ‘lion dollars uj When he hands over the bulk of his estate to Joh: iD. Rockefeller Jr.. be became no wealthier than a number of othr > ‘ = 5 OLTVICE son was an try ller'’s from + , then ilmmette “ged regulations stipulate no one R tligibie for the cruise who has 5 36 to 50 the U. 5. 5S W flagsh) —P of , " . : es rY . ® squadron ‘ casionaliiv a@vour Lis retireme! ae Veeneel hinting that he m transact MM enlisted at ieast a month prior ; to departure. , - STOLEN | AUTO. FOUND W GARAGE business he referred once wit A ; twinkle to “my shattered fortunes.” | Bu Ti b CD ‘ coming Suspicious of two men ,ar¢ +} Lisi Louis reservists will be aboard | ae iil i Seen nial Wh On another occasion a friend was © rented his garage June 15 and | praising his new car. “Yes,” said 1 * returned. Jacob Weber of | Rockefeller. “I have a good son. H¢ “ South Se ‘cond street yesterday gave it to me.” PimSed police to | Rock: wd forced a window he retired from business afte Barage and found inside a AMASSINE rat colossal fortune cee June 12 from Bower.| “Heaven help the rich man who me? Corbett ave niversity | does not regard his wealth § saity. It had been stripped of tires ‘trust for n na ™ ACCCBROr es. eee investigate feller once explained when cevelry Company . j * yi ; + ”~ 7 | ‘* . Ninth and Olive of the, machine | First Floor. | Established 1883 (,eorze nue 2 aS a ANnNKBITG children there tt no peace
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