St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 24, 1929
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COMIC PAGE _ TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1929, NO,NO, No! T'S. .. 00000 soeee WELL SILLY. I'VE MADE UP MY MIND FIRMuy THAT I'M JUST N wees , * . ) +”, 7” r Y ' ye lee BRS 43 ‘eS ; ‘ 4 Bia « j f ' , > 5 J a ee bes : eo eee i = ALC MESSY Y-PAPER - 5 : “SOME By 2 4 ? ~ T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service * ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929.48 PAGES. PYOL. 81. NO. 321. eSV7">"'" a: 4 {WALLSTREET tena ie Ss a ty a3 La ee “ r +s . eh ae a ae. co | Ae = ‘ . iJ Marking Up of Call Rate From 7 to 9 Per Cent Br oe. * be " y ee = 2 ea . ! Turns Course of Prices Reactionary. WIDE LOWER RANGES AT CLOSE : : v S. Steel Records New Higher and Then Closes Net Lower — American Telephone at New High. —_—— oe By the Associated Press. “NEW YORK July 24 —High call mioney rates again put a damper today on bullish eutousiasm in the stock market, which turned ex- tremely reactionary after an open- ing outburst of strength With- drawal of buying support tor many of the recent favorites, coupled with aggressive short selling, car- ried a long line of issues down one to five points, and a few specialties six to 14 points. » Commodity markets aiso were heavy. Wheat dropped two or more cents a bushe! at one time - ut the net declines were 4Yec to lc a bushel. Corn closed about a cent lower. Cotton also receded mod- yrately. Forecasts ot better weather were an important factor , in all commodity markets. *- Call Money 9 Per Cent, 5 “Tightening in money réported * yesterday became more pronounced 7 today, Goincident with the calling » efsome $40,000,000 loans by banks. i. Withdrawals, from all indica- © tions, were made mainly for the = account of interior banks, De- * mand for lederal funds was rela- ® tively light, indicating that local ' banks were not calling heavily for | their own account for the purpose of cutting indebtedness at the re- | serve. The calling was effective in + forcing the rate for new loans up » to’ per cent in the early after- noon from the renewal figure of 7 per cent, and to 9 per cent in the F final hour. Heavy withdrawals by ' the interior were ascribed as due in part to the brisk demand for ac- commodation on home banks, and also in a measure to dissatisfaction with the relatively low rate that has prevailed here. Much of the money going out today was attract- ed here by the 12 per cent money rate recently in force. Time money Be also was firmer ruling at 8-8 4% for 4 té ~ Te N eee n jee | favorable. all maturities. ' Except for the closing of three | New Jersey banks, most of the day's business news continued : Iron Age reported that > “signs of a let-up in th eactivity ' Of the iron and steel industry are hot lacking. but there is no indica- tion of a recession of customary ' Simmer proportions.” The _ iron | Trade Review stated that pipe is | Supplying one of its periodic im- Pulses to the steel market. An- | ther flock of favorable earnings ' Teports made their appearance, Southern Pacific showing a gain of nearly $4,700,000 in income for the first six months over the cor- responding period last year. Except for the stiffening in call money there was little in the day's news to explain the sudden change in speculative sentiment. Several of the large commission houses had been urging their customers to lighten their commitments, with the result that there was a rush to sell on the first signs of weak- | Ress. Bear traders, who have _ been Setting much the worst of it F in recent months, also hammered _ Sway at the supposedly vulnera- | ble specialties. New High on Steel Early. U. & Steel common, which ear- Wer in the day had established a New high record at 210%. sold | @own to 206 for a net loss 1%. Michigan Stee! yielded 3% points, hlehem 2% and several others ' ® point or more. Otis Elevator dropped 14 points. uburn Auto 9%, Canadian Pa- | 8 Chesapeake & Ohio 7, Commercial! Solvents 6, National it 5% and Curtiss Aeroplane, Aircraft, Western Union, F. oy wuattuck, Foundation Co., Del- 7. ate & Hudson and Johns Man- te were among the many issues | & close with net declines of 3 _ nts or more. . |. . New High on A. T. & T. by merican Telephone stood out ; pengpend 8 points to a new yey 257%, and closing within Sage of the top. Erie and — & Ohio also retained : Of their gains. a. Closing stock prices with ay mana pr market news ne o on Pages 38, 39 | 40 and 41, (& 3 ts ries: > os Shs —Associlated Press Photo RICHARD JOSHUA REYNOLDS. R | REYNOLDS ADMITS HE'D BEEN DRINKING American, on Trial in London, Denies Knowing Auto Hit Cyclist. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 24.—The defense of Richard Joshua Reynolds, wealthy 23-year-old American, on trial for manslaughter growing out of an automobile fatality, opened today. » Norman Birkett, representing the son of the late founder of the Reynolds Tobacco Co., announced that the defense would maintain that young Reynolds was not intox- icated at the time of the accident. He declared that five drinks which Reynolds had before the accident contained alcohol, which was only “the equivalent of three large whis- kies.”” Evidence would be pre- sented, he told the jury, to show that Reynolds was sober after these drinks. Victim Died Three Days Later. Arthur Graham, a motor cyclist, was struck by an automobile al- leged to have been driven by young Reynolds on the night of May 14. He diéd three days later. Reynolds, on the stand, described his stay at a hotel in Hurdley the day of the accident. He said he had played darts with some Oxford undergraduates when rain prevent- ed the golf game they had planned. He had taken five drinks called “Pimm’'s No. 1 cup” at the hotel, but took nothing else on the return trip to London, he said. “On the drive to London I ran once on the footpath beside’ the road. I saw two blinding, glaring headlights approach me.-I dimmed my lights but got no response,” Reynolds declared. ‘I pulled well over to the left and then felt a violent skid and a jar and came to rest facing a hedge. I looked to see what had caused the jar. saw the curb and went on to London.” Reynolds added that he had not seen a motor cycle or a man and that he did not know a collision had occurred. Doctor Said He Was Drunk. Reynolds told of his arrest fur- ther along the road. Taken to a police station, he tried to be friend- ly to the police doctor, he said, but the latter seemed to be in bad hu- mor. “I asked him if he wanted me to walk in military or civil fashion,” said Reynolds. “I tried to give him a military walk. He said, ‘In my opinion, you are drunk.’ ” The next day Reynolds learned for the first time, according to his testimony, of the injury to Graham. When advised to provide medical aid, he testified he responded: “] will do anything for the injured man. I will go up to £500.” On cross-examination Reynolds was asked if Ronald Bargate, his companion in the car, was drunk. “It is very hard to say,” Rey- nolds replied. “When he’s sober he looks drunk.” His remark caused much laughter. U.S, COURT OF APPEALS TO OPEN TWO WEEKS EARLY St. Louis Session Will Begin the Third Monday in November, Clerk Announces. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals this year will open its session in St. Louis on the thira Monday in November, two weeks earlier than usual. E. D. Koch, clerk of the court, announced today on his return from St. Paul where the court is now is session. The extra two weeks will be util- ized to enable the court to sit in Kansas City for that period, start- ing the second Monday in March. A two-week session also will be held at Omaha starting the first Monday in Octqbér. Free Band Concert Tonight the Baden Park, 7:30 to 10, Mo- meno’s Band. | e b HOOVER HOLDS UP CRUISER BUILDING Work on Ships Won’t Be Begun Till Effect on Ex- pected Agreement With England Is Determined. NATIONS IN ACCORD ON PARITY PRINCIPLE Announcement Follows That by Premier Mac- Donald of Similar Action by Britain. By the Associated [lress. WASHINGTON, July 24.—In a forinal statement President Hoover announced late today that the con- struction of three cruisers included in this year’s naval building pro- gram would not be begun until there had been an opportunity for full consideration of their effect upon the final agreement for naval parity which he said he expected to be reached between Great Brit- ain and the United States. Praises Premier's Statement. The President declared he had read with “real satisfaction the statement of Prime Minister Mac-| Donald, made today in the House of Commons. Hoover declared the American people were “greatly compliment- ed’’ by Premier MacDonald's pro- posed visit and that he would find a universal welcome in the United States. MacDonald, the President said, has introduced “the principlé of parity, which we have now adopt- ed, and its consummation means that Great Britain and the United States henceforth are not to com-' pete in armament as potential op- | ponents, but to co-operate as | friends in the reduction of it.” Asserting that he could not but | be responsive to the principles | enunciated by MacDonald, Mr. Hoover declared the United States joined the British Premier in his efforts toward disarmament in the same spirit. Delays Building Cruisers, “Mr. MacDonald has indicated good will and positive inten- tion of the British Government by Suspension of construction of cer- tain portions of this year's British Naval program,” Mr. Hoover said. “It is the desire of the United States to show equal good will in our approach to the problem. “We have three cruisers in this year’s construction program which have been undertaken in the Gov- ernment navy yards, the detailed drawing for which are now in course of preparation. “The actual keels would, in the Ordinary course, be laid down some time this fall. _Generally Speaking, the British cruiser strength considerably exceeds American strength at the present time and the actual construction of these three cruisers would not be likely in themselves to produce in- equality in the final result. “We do not wish, however, to have any misunderstanding of our actions and therefore we shall not lay these keels until there has been an opportunity for full con- sideration of their effect upon the tinal agreement for parity which ive expect to reach, although our hopes of relief from construction lie more largely in the latter years of the program under the law of 1923.” Borah Urges Armament Cat. Commenting upon the formal ratification today of the Kellogg anti-war treaty. chairman Borah of the Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee declared the world naval situaion to be a serious challenge to that pact. Upon his return from the White House ceremony putting into effect the treaty, Borah declared the “next meeting that these nations should have should be a meeting to reduce their fightin machines and to cut down these armament burdens,” He exressed gratification over news advices from London that the British Labor Government was moving for naval reduction. At the same time the Senator noted: that America and Great Britain were spending billions for navies and declared: “‘Navies are fighting ma- chines: they are built in anticipa- tion of war.” BRITAIN STOPS WORK ON WARSHIPS By the As.ociated Preas. LONDON, July 24.—Announc- ing cancellation of certain naval shipbuilding -contracts and _ the slowing down of other naval con- struction, Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald today made his long expected statement in the House Continued on Page 8, Col. 1. CARGO OF LIQUOR SOLD FOR $211,000 IN BOGUS.MONEY Buyers From U. S. Board Schooner Off Canada and Pay in Counterfeit. By the Associated Press. HALIFAX, N. S., July 24.—The Halifax Herald said today that sev- eral men from the United States paid $211,000 in counterfeit for a cargo of liquor from the Nova Sco- tia schooner Edith Newhall. The buyers went aboard. the schooner, then off the coast, raid the money in fifty and hundred dollar bills and took away the liquor. Capt. Wentzell of the Edith Newhall, went to a bank in Mahon Bay with $15,000 of the currency, and was informed that the notes were spurious. COOLIDGE IN CAPITAL FIRST TIME SINCE HIS RETIREMENT Arrives by Train Alone to Partici- pate in Kellogg Pact Cere- monies, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 24.—Calvin Coolidge returned to the capital today for the first time since he turned over the presidency to Her- bert Hoover. He was here to wit- ness the ceremonies in connection with the putting into effect of the Kellogg pact. Traveling alone as any other pri- vate citizen, he was almost un- noticed by persons in the station, but he did not arrive unwelcomed. His former secretary, Everett San- ders, was awaiting him as was George Akerson, secretary to Pres- ident Hoover; Col. Campbell Hodges, the White House military aid, and Col. E. W. Starling of the White House secret service, who had been assigned to him for the day. Mr. Coolidge warmly greeted Francis Robinson, veteran White House chauffeur, who drove him to the Willard Hotel. Mr. Coolidge wore a dark blue suit and a plain straw hat. A re- minder that he still fishes was found in a bandage on his left wrist, a souvenir of a slip while after trout. He removed this ban- dage shortly after his arrival at the hotel. He had been at his suite in the hotel but a little while before frank B. Kellogg, who served as his Secretary of State, and was co- author of the Kellogg’ treaty, called. From then until the hour the former President left to go to the State Department there was a steady stream of visitors. Col. James F. Coupal, who was the White House medical adviser during Coolidge’s administration, dropped in and said afterward that the President was “hard as a rock” and apparently in even bet- ter health than when he left the presidency. WOMAN FAILS TO DECLARE IMPORTS; HAS TO PAY $21,885 Wife of Minneapolis Man Fined by Collector of Post; Had 32 Pieces of Baggage. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, July 24.—The New York Times says that Mrs. S. W. Dittenhoffer of Minneapolis, Misz.. has‘ paid $21,885 to the Collector of the Port for failure to declare goods purchased abroad and for under- valuing other purchases. Her 12 trunks have been released from the appraiser's stores. + Mrs. Dittenhoffer returned from Europe on the liner Leviathan July 15, accompanied by her daugh- ter, Miss Elenor Dittenhoffer. She was met at the pier by her hus- band, a wealthy business man of Minneapolis. She had 32 pieces of baggage and when they were opened for examination, the Cus- toms officials noticed gowns, fur pieces and dingerie which appeared to be far in excess of the value marked in the declaration. The trunks were sent to the appraiser's stores. The foreign value, plus the duty and the 100 per cent fine imposed by Collector Philip Elting. amount- ed to $21,885, which was paid by Dittenhoffer Thursday. CLOUDY, CONTINUED WARM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. 9 BIBS is =~ pa} s}~ 303 -)-3-3 ~e P UI S T) i Sere Yesterday's high. (+ (Fa om, Relative humidity at noon. 56 per cent. Official forecast for St. Loults . 1d vicinity: Partly cloudy tonig*it ang tomorrow ; continued warr. Missour: t. ty cloudy tonight and tomorrow; continued warm. Illinois: Partly si cloudy tonight Zand tomorrow: somewhat warm- er in northeast portion tonight. Sunset, 7:20; sunrise (tomor- row), 4:55. Stage of the Mississippi, 15.7 feet, a fall of &5. | low. ALL PENNANT ONE YEAR, AIR PENNANT | bank. 26 HOURS PAST FLYERS IN 12 REC DAY; 3 NO SIGN OF WEAKENIN 3 BANKS CLOSED | N PASSAIC, NL J CAPITAL IMPAIRED State Takes Charge on Dis- covery of $300,000 Shortage — Prosecutor to Go Before Grand Jury. CRIMINAL ACTS WILL BE ALLEGED Investigation Will Include Six-Day Abduction of Former Officer of One of Depositories. By the Associated Press. PASSAIC, N. J., July 24. — The Hobart Trust Co. and its two branches, the Service Trust Co. and the Merchants’ Bank, were closed today by th; State Depart- ment of Banking and Insurance. Frank H. Smith, commissioner of the department, ~nnounced' tha discovery of impairment to the extent of $300,000 and the fact that the banks were being operated at a loss ‘caused the shutdown, Word of the action spread quick- ly through Passaic and its adjoin- ing municipalities, and crowds ‘f depositors gathered :t the closed doors. There was no disorder, however. Acting Prosecutor Dunn of Pas- saic County will go tefore’ the grand jury Friday with evidence of alleged criminal acts in the con- duct of the New Jersey Bankers Securities Co., holding concern which controls the three Passaic banks. He will also lay before the grand jury facts concerning the kidnaping of Willard H. Elliott, former’ vice president and treas- urer of the Hobart tervice Trust, who disappeared a month ago and returned six days later to repo-t he had been abducted for some reason connected with his position at the bank. 40 Witnesses Called. Dunn said he had subpenaed 40 witnesses to appear before the grand jury. Members of the Passaic Clear- ing House expressed the opinion that the assets of the three banks were sufficient to pay off the de- positors. They said the banks were closed for the protection of the re- maining funds. The closing of the banks was the first shutdown of a State bank in New Jersey in 16 years, The New Jersey Bankers’ Secur- ities Co. last year was the subject of a searching inquiry by the Davis legislative committee, which was created to investigate the Depart- ment of Banking and Insurance, but which later turned its attention to holding companies owning bank stock. The results of the investli- gation included the forced resigna- tion of Harry Weinberger, presi- dent of the concern, and reorgani- zation of the board of directors. Former United States Senator Ed- ward I. Edwards, chairman of the board, was named the new presi- dent. One Explanation of Kidnaping. Elliott has steadfastly maintained that his connection with the bank caused the kidnaping. It was ap- parent, he told authorities, that no harm was meant and that his kid- napers meant to hold him only long enough for the accomplish- ment of some maneuver at the Soon after his return the board asked Elliott to resign. John J. Roegner, Mayor of Pas- saic, is president of the Hobart Trust Co. The bank, in its state- ment as of June 29, listed its total resources as $7.091.689.39. Loans and discounts were $4,899,514.85; capita] stock, $1,000,000; surplus, $3,000,000; undivided profits, $199.764.96; time deposits, $3,852,- 060.34. and demand deposits, $1,- 933.552.08. ANITA STEWART WEDS BANKER Motion Picture Actress Now Mrs. George Converse. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July 24.— Anita Stewart, motion picture ac- tress, and George Converse, New York banker, were married here at noon today in a private wedding. Following a reception, the couple planned to go on a honeymoon to Honolulu. Machine, Endurance Flights Show Man Can Stil Outlast Says Robertson But Engines Are Coming Along, He Adds, Pointing Out That War Time Planes Were Overhauled After 60 Hours. in the record-breaking 170- horsepower Robin monoplane could stay up indefinitely provided their motaqr continued to function, Maj. William B. Robertson, presi- dent of the Robertson-Curtiss Air- craft Manufacturing Co. which made the ship, said yesterday in an interview immediately after the new record had been established. “The ship will quit before the wen running it,” Maj. Robertson said. “That is a foregone conclu- sion. It is no reflection on the ship. Simply that human beings, thus far. are able to out-endure mechanical] power plants. But the power plants are coming along. “Jackson and O’Brine could stay up there irdefinitely. A month. Sixty days. But we haven't yet reached the point where we can expect a motor to stand up under continuous .unning that length of time. It looks now as if the motor will function well up to the 300- hour mark. Maybe it will go be- yond that. I hope it does. But I should not be surprised if it reached its limit around that fig- ure. Tia endurance flying pair aloft Then and Now. “Think of the old days. Why, during the war our airplane mo- tors had to be overhauled every 60 hours. And every 10 hours or so we had to slap on a new valve, or a new oil line, or change all the spark plugs. Motor engineers kept on plugging, and by careful motor censtruction finally pushed up the overhaul life of a motor to 120 hours. -That was only a temporary figure. The motors kept on im- proving and recently we've been using power plants that do not have to be overhauled under 200 hours. “Now, we're testing this Curtiss Challenger motor—which is the last word in modern motor design —and it looks as if the overhaul limit will shoot up at least 300 hours, and maybe beyond. This endurance flight is only another proof that at last we've got the proper materials in our motors. Materials were one of the basic troubles with war-time motors. Now the steel and the aluminum bave been refined, we've dispensed with water cooling and-don’t have to bother about radiator leaks any more. Life of Motor 1500 Hours. “The full life of a motor, with necessary overhauls at proper in- tervals, is 15090 hours. That may be a temporary limit. We don’t know. -Almost anything is possible in this new world of airplanes and motors. At any rate, our power plants no longer keep us on pins and needies. When we send outa ship here, with passengers or mail. we don’t worry about the motor. That day is past. The motor has become a dependable factor. An inspection shows whether the power plant is functioning proper- ly. If it is, we know the ship will get there. “And even in other endurance flights, it has been some = small factor—an oil line, or a carburet- or—or a few spark plugs, rather than a motor gone completely bad that has forced the flyers down. Up to now, we've never really had a complete, thorough-going motor- endurance test. We feel that when Jackson and O’Brine come down they will have got the utmost out of their power plant. “Of course much depends on the pilots. Jackson and O’Brine were chosen out of dozens of possible pilots. We knew them as good flyers and as individuals gifted with unusual ‘horse sense.’ They've certainly functioned admirably up there, using their heads all the time. Several times daily, Jack- son goes over that motor, While Motor Whiris. “He tightens loose bolts, if any. He changes plugs. Makes sure that his exhaust pipes are tight. Yes. the motor is going all the time, and the propellor keeps on whirring close to his head.” Maj. Robertson. in response to questions, described the ‘“cat- walk,” the'slight scaffolding on either side of the motor of the St. Louis Robin, and on which the flyers walk, stand or lie down as they effect motor repaira To change spark plugs in the two lcwer cylinders of the Robin's six- | ; cylinder motor, the flyer must lie down, brace himself, and virtually “hanging by his toes,” work with his hands about three inches from the speeding propellor. “The motor is equipped with two magnetos,” Robertson continued. “That was another gain in motor construction when they were add- ed. They fly on one magneto for an hour or two hours, and switch to the other. If a ‘mag’ goes bad, they cut it out of the motor circuit, and while runnin. on the second ‘mag,’ repair number one. Future Possibilities. “It is conceivable that, in later endurance flights, ships will go aloft powered with two motors and will stay up there 1000 hours (41 days) or even longer. Human be- ings have shown they can live aloft almost indefinitely, provided they plan intelligently beforehand. Jackson and O'’Brine were in ex- cellent physical trim when they went aloft. Physicians had exam- ined each man. We are looking forward to the medica] report on them when they come down. believe their blood pressure will have gone up, but we don’t know, | Our physicians think, their pulses tray have speeded up, because of the vibration. We don't know. That medical report will be part ct the important data on the flight. The two men thus far have shown no indication they are ‘slowing up’ physically. On the contrary, their contacts for refueling the last two days have been almost perfect, which means that the ship is un- der absolute control and that the two men in the 8t. Louis Robin are ‘clicking’ efficiently. “Further, the notes written bs the two flyers show they are in good spirts, an indication of good physical condition. The human en- durance problem, or this flight at least, doesn’t seem to be a prob. lem at all. It’s al! up to the motor. If it kept on batting for 500 or 600 hours, Jackson and O’Brine would be with it just the same.” | = Endurance flying is a terrific strain on the ears and the nervous system. The continuous pounding of the pi_tons, the unbroken ba k of the big ship’s exhaust, and the constant vibration would undermine a layman's constitution in short or- der. But Jackson and O’Brine, a:r veterans, are accustomed to thete things. The engine that roars and coughs in their ears 24 hours e: -‘y day—that has vented noisy vibra- tions at them unceasingly for 12 days—is an old story. It is no more to them than boiler shop bedlam is to the boiler maker. Like steam- ship stok2r who live below decks for days, the two men have become acclimatized to a temporary «nd extremely noisy mechanical hom>. Many flyers have imperfect hear- ing. due to continued flying. It Is expected that both Jac-son and O’Brine, after days of motor din, will be temporarily hard of hear- ing. Describes Life in Air. Maj. Robertson told of the life aloft of the two flyers. They take turns at the stick, each man pilot- ing the ship for four hours at a stretch. The man relieved usually climbs onto a rubber mattress, atop the gasoline tank to the rear of the passenger scat, and stretches full lengtb in sleep. If anything goes wrong with the motor, tho “off man is waked and climbs out on the catwalk to effect repairs It is estimated that the flyers are getting from eight to 10 hours sleep in 24 hours, Every morning. before refueling, Jackson makes a careful motor ir- spection. The men receive two meais daily—a hearty breakfast *f ham and eggs. coffee. toast: and an evening meal usualiy of ronst chicken and potato -alad. O'Hrin* consumes two packrges of ciga- rettes daily. and Jackson has two cigars. The inspec.ions, Maj. Kot. ertson pointed out, and the vigor- ous work of refueling. and of re- ceiving supplies, give cach man “plenty of exercise.” Endurance tlighta, Maj. Robert- son said, are vital to aviation for two reasons—their scier.tific im- portance, and the public interest they stir. “When this flight ts finished,” he said, “we'll have a batch of im- portant data on motors, airplane WILL STAY “UPAS LONG AS ENGINE HOLDS OUT Jackson and O’Brine Say They Hope to Put Mark ‘‘Where It Will Stand for Some Time.” IN AIR FOR MORE THAN 273 HOURS Message Attached to Dinner Pail Informs Them They Will Receive $110 an Hour for ‘‘Overtime.” Determined to set the endurance flight record as high as the me- chanical stamina of the St. Louis Robin will permit, Dale Jackson and Forest O’Brine, world’s ¢chani« 4 pion endurance fly-rs, continued to swing in a wide circle over Lam- bert-St. Louie ‘ier mday, 45 the “pop, pop, pop” of their engine Signalled to watchers on the ground that all was -ell, This is tBe twelfth day in the air for Jac§gon and O’Brien. At 4:17 p. m. they had completed 273 hours aloft, exceeding by more than 26 hours the former record of 246 hours, 43 mimutes, set by Loren Mendell and Roland RKein- hart in the Angeleno. at Culver City, Cal., July 12. The flyers have remained within view of persons at the field con- tinuously since breaking the re- cord. Rules governing such con- tests require that the landing must be made at the same field from which the start was made. As the baroograph in the plane is thought to have run down, it is necessary that the plane be within sight or hearing of officials all the time. Jackson and O’Brien keep their circle of flight weil within the es- tablished gliding ratio of seven feet of glide for every foot of altitude, a necessary precaution to assure their reaching the field in the event the engine of their plane stops sud- denly. Escorted Over the City. Yesterday, their eleventh day in the air, was an eventful one for the flyers. The old record at which they had peinted their plane since July 13, slipped be- hind the wash of their propeller at 2:01 p. m. Half an hour before - the record was broken the Robin with an escort of eleven other planes flew over the city, while groundlings stared aloft from win- dow and sidewalk. Having set a new official record at 3:01 p. m., National Aeronautic Association rules requiring that the former record must be exceeded by at least an hour, Jackson and O’Brine chugged merrily on, and a short time later sent down an order for supper and a fresh sup- ply of fuel. Among the m essa ges tucked into the flyers’ dinner pail last night was one from the Cur- tiss Aeroplane & Motor Co., makers of the Challenger engine of the Robin, announcing that they will receive $100 an hour for each hour in excess of the former record. $110 an Hour in Gifts. Other contributions will in crease the flyers’ compensation if $110 an hour for each hour they stay up since breaking the record. The other awards in addition to the Curtiss offer of $100 an hour, are $100 a day from a downtown department store, $100 a day from an electrical supply concern, and $1 an hour to each fiyer from the Municipal Theater Asociation., Vaudeville offers, an offer from a newspaper syndicate for the story of their flight. and a miscel- laneous assortment or wrist watches, fountain pens, radios and the like, also have been received. Other material rewards probably will be added to the subscription list through efforts of the Ajir Board of the Chamber of Com- merce. Cash dotations are begin- ning to com, in from individuals Lambert Field Celebration, _ Last oight the citisenry ef &t. Leuls t thelr motor cars to- ward Lam Field to join im the ae . rex $ ce » : "te ¥ bss ee te a eet nal es OR AEE SARI ABN Ln ee ENN ON Rip eh OAS Ree eae eh aa “
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fe. Mitre eae nto ti eee “34 = ie ies se we er tie : ‘ ee = - Vite 3 : ; 5 % Pi 9 CSE a ais | SS RR A Re AE OE ae Re a - ' . , _ Se an ltie e Ber ca Mere i es. 7 , : ae es wh os OWNS Mp] FIGHT ON STREET WHEN CANOE Ups: FOLLOWS SUMT FU William Kugler, 19, Loni REFUSAL | It WEL __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Influence of Kellogg-Briand Treaty Will Be World Wide, Says Hoover in Proclamation WBDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929 HAWES LOSES Flt ON SPILLWAY PLAN Attorney-General Rules Hoover Can‘t Alter Coolidge’s Plan. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ Messages of Congratulation Received by Robin Flyers Aviation, Business and Po-|| JACKSON AND O’BRINE litical Leaders Praise}; (QNGRATULATED BY MEN _ Flight — President Calles WHOSE MARK THEY BEAT | Says **Spirit of St. Louis || svecta: to tne vost-Dispatcn. | PAGE 2 | MORE THAN 20,000 |” SEE CELEBRATION ATUANBERT FEL i Stunt-Flying, Night Para- te chute Leap, and Fire- | works Follow Breaking of | Record by Robin. DIVA WHO CRITICISED METROPOLITAN OPERA ~» ne ica a nap sie at | sae 3 Near Fenton—Two Con President, in Bringing Into Force Pact Re- | panions Saved, nouncing War, Commends Efforts of Those Who Brought About Its Consummation. pike 4348 Arsenal street, wag Ria into force of this additional instru- | 12 the Meramec River neap Fentoy “—_ ment of humane endeavor to do} about 11 o'clock this mortiing y hen ceed _—Ee SAN FRANCISCO, July 24. * 99 Post-Dispatch Bureau, | Has Conquered Again. L OREN MENDELL.and Ro- 201-205 Kellogg Building. WASHINGTON, July 24.—Con- demnation suits for acquisition of flowage rights in the proposed Bird's Point—New -Madrid flood- way will be instituted “after a rca- sonable time “if owners of the land land Reinhart, who recently broke the world’s endur- ance record by staying aloft in an airplane 246 hours and 43 minutes at Culver City, Cal., surrendered their laurels yes- By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 24.—Pres- ident Hoover, in proclaiming the bringing into force today the Kellogg-Briand treaty for the re- Messages of praise and congrat- | ulation to the St. Louis Robin fly- ‘ers began to be received soon aft- ‘er their success in breaking the away with war as an instrument of/ a canoe upset. national policy and to obtain by Two youths who - pacific means alone the settlement; . ' ; of international disputes. him said they had been of tess a , . ance 0 .d terday and extended congratu- 3 | MANY UNABLE TO re cen ae os thes lations to Dale Jackson and || reject the Federal Tae ae nunciation Of war, said: “I am glad of this opportunity | water on each other before the ne Ww tially “0 Otel me axi ice of 66 per cent o 0 ) k Beas. 3 | . Forest O'Brine of St. Louis, the {| maximum Pre °8 as a result of|to pay merited tribute to the two/ sank. 3 news spread, the messages came the aaseased valuation of the prep- In April, 1928, a pay The others in the canee 4 ‘ statesmen whose names the world Wer Arthur Waldvogel, 18, of) au discussions between our Secretary of State of the United States and new title holders. fidening area. from a widening “Those boys deserve a lot of REACH AIRPORT erty,” Secretary of War Good an- 1p ages business or- av afte , " | | ee ee i || credit,” said Mendell, now here nounced today after he had re- the Minister of Foreign Affairs of has properly adopted in its desig — | ganiza ions, 1 ; — gt with Reinhart. kseving @ theat- ceived the opinion of Attorney- France. the President directed Sec- nation of this treaty. To Aristide | Juniata street, and Paul Higsin. Hundreds of Motorists Park ee eee tical engagement, “Both Pete |} General Mitchell on flowage and | a eee ee ee to the| Briand, Minister of Foreign Af-|botham, 19, of 4153 Botanical am. fairs of France, we owe the incep- tion of the treaty and to his -:al is due a very large share of the suc- cess which attended the subsequent ‘note in flying and the aviation in- 'dustries, included the following: | C. M. Keys, Curtiss- Keys interests Just | nue. They swam to safety after Higginbotham had been dn der water twice in a rescue Kugler, who wag @ swimmer. Ks land provisions in the 1928 flood control act. Secretary Good’s decision is merely a clarification of the posi- (Reinhart) and I have followed their flight with interest. We take off our hats to them for their courageous undertaking, nations of the world that they should enter into a binding agree- ment as follows: * ‘Article 1. The high contracting ; se - in Wheat Fields and Lit Along Roads to Witness 09 an trmeenlap etoile hiner geiady Aarne asihilepeeacpee:. inp «st Apna. sessrtety eipiene president (by cable): : | ° advised of your remarkable flight “We know from our own ex- tion taken by Major-General Ed- negotiations, To Frank RB. Kellogg, . | Surti ; n . artie lemnl declare in the ; ee Program From Distance. in Challenger motored Curtiss- || | rience that 11 days in the air || gar Jadwin, Chief of Army Engi- eae = tuete saa peoples| then Secretary of State of the Unit-| Kugler’s body was Delmar boulevard and De Mal Robin. Sincerest congratulations || j, 4 jong, long time, and these || neers, and does not definitely meet that they condemn recourse te war ed States, we owe its expansion to/abou: 15 minutes later nea the . Scant Giacle L is Robi tt from across the Atlantic. two St. Louis boys are certain- the demands of Senator Hawes of for the solution of international the proportions ofa treaty open to spot where he sank. th viere avenue, ete yews poir ) ult- . : si ; i ae m While the St. Louis np Charles L. Lawrence, president || iy to be given a great hand. It’s |j/ Missouri and certain property controversies, and renounce it as| t#e entire world and destined, as I Gua FI Re U4 any night, was ja cur putted high up in the firmament, its red wing light all that dis- works and aeronautiec displuy, lust GERALDINE FARRAR. Wright Aeronautical tion flight. The Spirit of St. Louis Corporation: | Your fight is one more demonstra- | | | a griat thing for aviation.” “Anyway, we were heroes for Their untiring owners in the floodway section, who insisted that the Government Good said, ‘“‘the engineers in acting an instrument of national policy in their relations with one another. “That was a proposal to the con- include among its parties most confidently hope, shortly to every United States with such untiring devotion and with such a high de- > “al ’ : } 38 GUATEMALA CITY, Guatem By the Associated Press. the Northern Guatemalan Proving of Peten, and at Havana, Guba, ous spectators at 8% o'clock la night for an impromptu fight b tween Max Manne, wealthy furn 3 tion of the point reached in mo4- a day,” was Reinhart’s com- should immediately start condem- oP x country of the world. | tinguished it from ot ae ern aircraft and engine ‘esign. ment. “Seriously though, those nation proceedings. Good's an- castion nanos tan ae oe “Mp. Stimson has sent forward to- July 24—Col. Garcia. Granasen, dee menetedtneen and Min Ate EROUAARES OF tee = Heartiest congratulations. fellows in St. Louis have got inlined ehconsage however, gives added solution of all disputes or conflicts day a message of felicitation to Mr. chief of the Guatemalan Army Ay. Pinkerton, 24-year-old bion¢ Lambert-St. Louis field and sur- Former President Calics of Mex- the right spirit. They beat us, assurance to the property owners of whatever nature or of whatever Briand and to the people of France tion Academy, took off te a) pookkeeper, who is suing him f rounding roads and hillsides co (translation): Congratulations and I want to be among the that they will be compensated in otteté: they wae ua eee ae for whom he speaks. I am hap- a bens ane today oy $300,000 for breach of promise ' cheered and applauded a_ ‘.re- —International Photo. to the intrepid aviators, “ Brine || first to congratulate them.” che near Future. arise among them, shall never be| ?¥ Mr. Kellogg, to extend to you, = . . as pg D.C. " marry. and Jackson, for their great dura- In the New Madrid section, sought except by pacific means.’ who represented the people of the; will jand en rou Flores, After the fight was over, tt crowd reluctantly dispersed ar the principals were escorted to th | Might, in conrewon Of the new ETURNING home from Europe | nag conquered again. passed my hopes. under the executive order of Pres-| | ' i *s endurance flight record set yes- R tne other day, she declared the Ryan Aircraft Corporation: The efforts and skill have piloted OUr| ident Coolidge, have made an offer apne and oe of ratte one gree of diplomatic skill in the ne-| The departure was Page Boulevard Police Statio a , terday afternoon by Dale Jack- Metropolitan, with which she refueling endurance record has plane to a place in American) for the flowage rights from all nat ons. xs egies a rar sere gotiations of this treaty, their ever- President Lazaro Chacon, the * booked for pence disturbance a | 3 son and Forest O’Brine. formerly sang, was “nothing but &/ }oen broken by a fine ship, a won- |2eronautics unequaled by any in the | junds that might be inundated by |!” Passa, seco pwd oe A lasting -gratitude. inet and diplomatic corp, ArmgM@ © ..jicased under bond to appear | if It was estimated that at least | well regulated stock company.” derful motor, two crackerjack pi- world. Great credit is also due the flood waters through the spillway ; Meaning, pregnant with pian oan “We are honored here by the! officials and a large crowd, : Police Court Aug. 15. ? ° 20,000 persons were jammed be- tote and a faithful and competent refueling crew for its part in this! unger the new re in the conduct of world relations. presence of President Coolidge un- aumneeenh Woes Version of ‘hie: © ’ cause of the congestion which early hind the ropes in front of the hangars. Several thousand others, unable to reach the airport be- tied up traffic on Natural Bridge server for the Nationa] Aeronautic Association at the field, announced at 3:01 p. m, that the record had been broken. Pilots started the motors of their planes and “raced” refueling crew. We alP join in ex- tending our heartiest congratula- tions. Mayor Muller: MHeartiest con- wratulations on your -ruly remarx.- wonderful showing.” Maj. Albert Bond Lambert, offi- cial observer of the flight and ‘et- eran promoter of aviation here, sent an informal message of con- “The proposal is to pay s0 much an -acre a8 damages for any possible flood, leaving the owner in possession of the land as at present. It represented a platform from which there is instant appeal to the public opinion of the world as to specific acts and deeds, Magnificent Response to Proposals. step in world peace was initiated. der whose administration this great Under his authority and with his courageous support, you, Mr. Kel- logg, succeeded in this great serv- ciation of war as an instrumest ¢ r national policy and that the esl. im tion of disputes among parteesalm | never be sought except by le means, was concluded and signe Manne, who lives at the Me bourne Hotel and is owner of ft} Artistic Furniture Co., went in! his customary retirement ar could not be reached for a firs ses es eee are them, and field employes formed | able achievement, which makes ev-| gratulation, So did Lieutenant- War Department's Plan. motte te taten oy ae ice. And I wish to mark also the by their respective pler oa _ person description of the Battle : there. For an hour before and |impromptu parades. erybody in st. Louis very happ..| Colonel John A, Paegelow, com- “The executive order sets out indicated by. theses: sew maGuiass high appreciation in which we hold at Paris on Aug. 27, 199% = 2 De Baliviere. However, Miss Pi after the program traffic barely| Downtown, the demonstration|I assure you that a great welcome | mandant of Scott Field. the basie of these payments Ane! «un wovisions Ubi tee Geel eee Swanson ia | “And whereas, it is stipulated te kerton reported it as feliewm moved. was restrained compared to pen-j| awaits your landing. St. Louis also Walter LB. Weisenburger, presi- | sould be studied by every resident) |. 11 treaty there have been de- their eager See — the said treaty that it shall take ef. “I had an appointment with n Crowd Quick to Applaud nant celebrations. A few sirens|recognizes and appreciates the] gent of the Champer of Commerce, | Of the district. The corps of en- sesited’ in Wastelmulnn a weet. mation in the Senate. fect as between the high contraes dentist who has offices on Delm) The crowd was a holiday one and whistles were sounded andj/splendid service rendered you by} wrote to Robertson: “Please con- gineers is establishing an agency gations’ of the 18. daniaes sailaee May I ask you who represent ing parties as soon as all the sew near De Baliviere. As Lran up t] as quick to applaud the events on | bombs set off and a modicum of; Maj. C. Ray Wassal and P. *’./ vey the congratulations of the busi- |!" the district prepared to give —that 1s, Australia, Belgium, Can- See neta: ne — eral instruments of cation +- stairs painting me bewe ne . ’ the program as each announce- paper tossed from office building Chaffee of the refueling plane, ness public of St. Louis to Messrs. compensation in cash for flowage rights on this basis as fast as legal ada, Czecho-Slovakia, France, Ger- preme law and their most sacred shall have been deposited at Was Pi koke eS floor. tiocked my path. I sought refu; sment concerning the flyers, The| Windows. This was partly because Joseph Hammer and W. Gen-/ Jackson and O’Brine—if they ever ae een : , ington, ace airport was _ cated at. githe St. Louis Robin, convoyed by| try Shelton, pilots of the Missouri | eome down—and extend to them an | Settlements can be made. In order, wasnt aera a Sri obligations, to convey to them the| (4 whereas, the said treaty il in my dentist's office, but the de: o’clock when the program began, |11 other planes, flew over the city) Robin, which entered the endur-| invitation to be the guests of the however, that there may be no in- whup jokes se ste — rate — high appreciation of the .Govern- been duly ratified on the parts eff tist said he didn’t want any tro Field Manager Parks announced about 1:30 p. m., 39 minutes be-| ance test, but was forced down] Chamber of Commerce at a lunch- {Justice in the matter, as soon as a ri - ann me Ate peg mp “;ment of the United States § that all the high contracting parties ani ¢ " ple there. So I ran out and dov » that from time to time the flyers fore they were expected, stayed| Monday. sent a message of felicita-| eon on the first day following their reasonable time has elapsed for the "ita i -rati $ > ° an Cc pre ° in the Robin would toss out a green | fOr about -0 minutes and flew) tion aloft. Shelton wrote to Jack-| janding. Also, please have this in- consideration of each owner of the “Beyond this the treaty has to-| happiness of mankind hes now cation have been deposited with Me , At the co:aer Miss Pinkerton hi Very light, indicating that “Every- thing is OK.” Thereafter every green flare dropped from the sky brought forth a spontaneous cheer. the dark, the icng beams from the landing lights making the ship ap- west agnin to the field, and down- town observers thought they would return, a hope in which they were disappointed. son, “You're lucky O’Brine does not chew tobacco,” After he and Ham- mer descended, Shelton had com- plained of this habit on his com- vitation extended similarly to their wives,” There were numerous messages from personal acquaintances of the previ- radial, or double throw crankshaft neath the plane, the Spirit of St. Louis Endurance offer under President Coolidge’s or- der, and as soon as it is determined how much of the flowage rights will be offered by the owners on promptly to settle the question in- volved. There is no desire to take day become effective also with re- spect to 31 other countries, the governments of which have depos- ited with the United States instru- Guatemala, Hungary, Iceland, Lat- via, Liberia, Lithuania, the Neth- been consummated. I dare predict the renunciation of war will be felt in a large proportion of all future tend the policy which it so nobly sets forth. . | that the influence of the treaty for America, the last on July “Now, therefore, be it known thal I, Herbert Hoover, President of the parked her automobile—a gift fro Max in other days. “Max caught up with me at tl car,” Miss Pinkerton continu and bigger. I was so humiliate Sere siahine omar “tee eee : eerye ‘a ,| these terms, then the War D t- “ the throat a) Lieut. Wayne Williams, panion’s part. flyers. There’s one from my ’ r Vepar Re ey e nited Stat f America, Ife grabbed sme by tne Rhett with sce tlt aes Maj. William B. Robertson, who! folks,’ Mrs. Jackson said when|M™ent will initiate condemnation adroit ahrnpeegs. oo oe ad-| international —_ Friese ee pene the sath create gree es cursed me. He said he had be | it tion Squadron, started ‘the enter d Fh h |directed the flight. said: “I am|she |saw the telegram from Mr, Suits to determine the value of the ros pe Paty phate acer” Aimnnde, a ght si to a cat to public, to the end that the same - waiting for this chance. au ‘tainment with a series of stunts in En urance ig t ‘grateful to Jackson and O'Brine!and Mrs. I. K. Lockrom of Little] @° “age rights of lands not offered Domiiie Bul ceo % China ere ‘ Pig the’ tune ae th and every article and clause theres! “He struck me with his fis a5 @ Dougtas two-seater. It is a ° ° |for doing such a good job. It is} alls, Minn. It read, “Congratu- _—— the offer now made. Denmark Desai Re ublie. pn ortents that is calculated to may be observed and fulfilled wit * choked me, pulled my Bair ei : ~~ novel demonstration stunti: i Sidel hts | more than I expected; it has sur-' lations, sonny, stay by it.” It is the desire of the adminis- | — ve i ot OPP y d faith by the United and , bumped my head against the ca gh tration to act h At Egypt, Esthonia, Ethiopia, Finland,| implement this treaty and to ex- | 80° Py See States and i 0 act honestly, liberally and the citizens thereof.” ey “The crowd kept getting bigs x I screamed and screamed and fina pear aS a looping automobile, TER having omeres vant es at 79 hors hi een * he : 3 | Heh) quite as incongruous as the cow ously that they did not 9 type and cere ops. 170 horsepower Fun iS vee | any advantage of the residents in erlands, Nicaragua, Norway, Pana. The President’s Proclamation. ly some one pulled Max off at ih ¥ jumping over the moon. their husbands to apprtdt me at 15000 revolutions per minute. The checks were forwareed by the district. ma, Portugal, Peru, Rumania, “I have today proclaimed the s emai: g the police came.” ' : Lieut. Williams skims to a dusty vaudeville, Mrs. Jackson wid N de Che engine in the “REUTERS: PES the Post-Dispatch to the flyers in “The land occupied by the new Russia,, Kingdom of the Serbs, treaty to the American people in a | Lawyer Lists Her Injuries. landing amid cheers and hand. O'’Brine changed their ptince “4j;was installed by Seth | K. Prince, care of the Robertson Aircraft} jevees, of course, will be purchased Croats and Slavenes, Siam, Spain, language as follows: Miss Pinkerton’s lawyer, Bert | ine clapping which mount to a roar as| Pit yesterday on receiving offers motor expert for ‘he Curtiss com-| Corporation. Outright, either by negotiation or Sweden and Turkey. ‘“‘Whereas, a treaty between the eal aa enn, took her from the poll | another greep signal flares in the calling for personal appearances pany. W ho will check it after the : by condemnation proceedings Moreover, according to infor- President of the United States of : a | station to a physician’s office. Th : — pky. only. flight is ended. John Gartenbach, plumber, and/through the courts,” ~ [mation received through diplomatic America, the President of the Ger- 5: inorning she was said to be pro | | as “Gee, ‘everything OK.’ ”. shouts "Thats sola heoupjes ae Maj. C. Ray Wassall, pilot of the Clyde Reed. sheet metal worker, Senator Hawes and the South- channels, the instruments of defi- man Reich, His Majests, the King ? % : trated at her apartment, $26 Cla => Maj. William B. Robertson, sponsor | ®°" said. “I could never waren e jrefueling plane, demonstrated his umployed -_ construction of the] east Missouri landowners also lost nite adherence of Greece, Hondu-| of the Belgian, the Presiden@ot the : is avenue si i a of the flight, “isn’t that great?” |%5 @" — eres haere’ or coolness in an airplane on at teast | !¢¥ Civil Courthouse, found van-| their veiled fight against the go0.|'*> Persia, Switzerland and Vene-| wrench republic, His Majesty, the Colds ; “She is suffering from nervo' itt ne The significance of the occasion| ‘® show mina - e no one previous occasion, While fly- lage points atop each of the alumi-} collared Jadwin plan of spillways. zuela have been . fully completed King of Great Britain, Ireland and : a shock and utterly unable to lea it &s seems to be just overtaking him,| 4° that all right” — 4 {ims with the National Guard at/"Um Sriffins = surmounting = the! Secretary Good stated that the at-|2°cording to their constitutional) the British dominions beyond the : her bed,” Fenn explained. “H i - “ ‘Everything OK.’ ", murmur Mrs. O’Brine said she, sti Nevada, Mo., five years ago, an building at 386 feet. from which torney-Generals’ opinion was de- methods and are now on the way seas, Emperor of India, His Maj- are often ae face aad neck are swollen, she h iv “=. thousands behind the ropes, “those | ‘hought an aviators elgg in aerial acrobat. who was doin~| ‘Mey watched the convoy of planes cisive that President Hoover haq|t® Washington for deposit. esty the King of Italy, His Majesty, : | five scratches and prints of han Hi] S. guys are sure there. Wonder how|®” ®irplane, but “suppose oI stunts at the end of a rope be-|#"4 the St. Louis Robin as they/no right to alter the plan of flood| Instrument of Human Endeavor. | the Emperor of Japan, the Presi- : oe on her neck, her right shoulder a est could walk out on a stage became exhaust-|°ircled the downtown district yes-| control as settled and promulgated| “I congratulate this assembly,| dent of the republic of Poland and . all bruised and there's a big scrat —— nga 2 a As CE it i tte tee. at «« long they'll stay up.” 7 : —— = PTLSeeer Th! : oe ? light the spectators to oh's ah'‘s. Display of Vireworks. Then the fireworks, which de- and The aerial bombs which ex- * plode into gorgeous peacock fans. the glowing ring which spins up- ward like a helicopter and burets into colors and explosions, the vor- changes directions. spits, whirls and explodes; then as ing lights f‘icker crazily and the crowd has a hard time’ keeping track of them. The plane dives on the field from the north and zooms without stumbling.” On receiving an offer from the Hotel Coronado of a_ suite of rooms after the flight ends, the flyers’ wives indicated it would be accepted, “Iorest never would go to a hospital to rest, so it probably would be a good plan to go to the hotel,””’ Mrs. O’Brine said. ing, shoes, arch supporters, gro- hiked’’ from Leavenworth, Kan., to greet the flyers. He went to Leavenworth ahead of time to at- tend the C. M, T. C. camp open- ed. Wassall dropped a note telling of the man’s predicament and di- rected that a knife be sent up. Aft- er some difficulty the knife was handed the exhausted performer by a man perched on the wing of another plane. Wassall then flew low over a reservoir and the man mail for the flyers was so large flight. Jackson weighed 154 pounds on July 13. O’'’Brine weighed 138% pounds on the take- off and should lose about 10 terday afternoon. Perched perilously on the con- vex heads of the figures, they rose to their feet and waved a greeting. Gartenbach declined to join his family in an airplane ride which they took last Sunday at Lambert- St. Louis Field. Building, the courthouse and other IN RESISTING EJECTION Officers Scratched and Bitten in tive orders. through President Coolidge’s execu- the states it represents, and indeed, ¢ the entire world upon the coming the President of the Czecho-Slovak republic, providing for the renun- $9.88 NOW AT... $9.88 there, her left shoulder and at are bruised and discolored and h head is sore from hair-pulling. 8 also has a bruise on the ba where Manne placed his knee afi knocking her down. “Not a seul in the crowd tl saw her struggle went to her | One fellow did say tl satile pinwheel which seems to ray ) Ld cut the rope that held him and Hundreds of pigeons emerged Th d sistance wat 2s urs e- ta al gee ms es gene sng Various offers to supply the/| dropped safely into the water. from the turrets and cupolas. of 2 PAIRS F d me 4 d 2 PAIRS was no way for a man to do. Wh i furioesy 4 aSi flyers and their wives with cloth- The volume of telegrams and tity hall, the Municipal Courts rl ay & atur ay — police mae = Manne aa 1¢r not to have m arrested, she insisted on prosecuting hin ‘ries, false teeth and other arti- We ,; downtown buildings at the drum- | ; @ climax, the Ame an: — this morning that the ground crew | , a flaming mode} of ttn galt cles which they need, or may want! citampted to sort the important| ™ing of motors, circling as if in In her suit filed last week, M 1 _ plane, moving slowly along an in- a party apes yard (ea Into! trom the unimportant, as all of it |4eference to Jackson and O'Brine. é Pinkerton charged that Mar i} visible wire. The cheering is dcat- flight headquarters rom mer-! wan not be sent up. Aroused again with the blasts of had failed to keep five appol re ening. chants and manufacturers. ae dC te tet eae whistles and the bursting of bombs ) ments to marry her, giving va A ; : ’ Wr. A. C. L surgeon) which announced the establishment — iN he i Lieut. Williams goes l McFarland, 17-year- 7 men excuses, finally saying ' i linn een he : aloft, for Willman Cc ang i-y at Lambert Field, who examined| of a new record, they repeated 711 Washin A not intend to m her. ‘ ying his loops| old Ferguson youth, arrived atithe flyers before they started, ex- hei : . ’ on AV¢, vie i with half rolls, Immelmans and| Lambert field at 11 o'clock last pects Seckson. who perspires finn. thelr demonstration at 3:01 o'clock. ENDURANCE FLYERS a wingovers, His wing, tail and land-| night, stating that he had “hitch-|) nee rE ae W 9 , . y, to lose about 20 pounds on the 5 OO ~ 50 F TWELFTH WOMAN FIGHTS POLICE omen’s $5.00 to $8. ootwear ON THEIR DAY IN THE A Continued From Page One. celebration in honor of the reco © UP to the right, swinging around| ing Aug. 1, then decided to return pounds, Dr. Leggat thinks Removing Her From Working , * the west side of the airport and/| home on reading of the endurance ; -—— fe Girls’ Cl b 2 break} ent. } landing from the north. flight. An envelope addressed to his er resident of the | Twe ifth Boulevard and Olive Strect. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED Cit ba and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press newpaper and also the lore! news published herein. All rights of republication of i a special dis Sunday, ide : ered as eccond-class matter July 17, ist. Hundreds of New Styles Smart Straps, Pumps, Sandals, Oxfords and Ties. Summertime Dress Styles, BROKEN LINES with all sizes in the big lot as a whole. From Higher-Priced Lines Now Included at $2.88 visit “I hope,” he wrote, “that every es herein are « Every Style Smart and : = med the airport, flying low/ords set this year were made with | person in St. Louis will have the Det con ae by Mail, in Advance Every Pair Perfect. See | vr the hangars and refueling — having Wright Whirlwind | opportunity to pay their apprecia Daily. without Sunday. one Pear. .csc..s. 8 OP FLOOR. “73 Floor Sa cal engines. The Challenger engine in/ tion and respect to these tw Reale Gite te edad tebicctzccecece © OD Fitting Serv | erewd of about 2000 sounded | the St. Lo | oon. [ale ee hee eee oe Oe ee . uls Robin vas developed | bassadors o ir. . or Louis exchange. horns when Maj. Al- pe rs of the air. School chil oy pairs at savings so great! Every woman who sees these styles will want at least two Only One Shoe-Mart Store in St. Louis—At 711 Washington Ave. ba 5a 2 ee > en mE; ** i Se a ie we : - es ee °, oe that your resistance is dermined by the effects of sligat @ The ,cogram over, the flood-| reads the “fan mail,” Jackson) “® hang our hat,” Mrs. Jackson — comfortabl rids the body of the lights again illuminate’ the field,| Writes. said on being told of the gift. Oth- Arch-Support and Comfort Modes. y astes oe ness and interest } our er presents are being solicited for ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PP j poisonous food w | sO far y we ‘ami: - : while thousands of pers thronged the airport to witness exhibition of right flying and rotechnica Faintly : could be heard the “pop, pop. Pt of the Challenger engine c# Ja sop and 'Brine, literally sitt on top of the world, watched show in their honor. They she that they were enjoying the pa by releasing an oct id flare. The fireworks show ni flare is thrown out. It descends ! ave A. RERUN, & Be : ; received include $100 a day for| The elder O'Brine, accompanied by i : owl , licewoma : thin:.s it ts Grubb a <8 crowd) every day in the air beyond the| the flyer’s mother and sister, Ruby, James Sis tak Wilken ton in a ea ah ned poate nag Se - cS sigh senting & however, | record, to be given by the Famous-|18 years old, reached the field — gen al ane ee lights, pnt American flag burst into flame. In a note dropped this morn the flyers expressed their ciation of the acclaim of their low citizens as follows: “We, pl of the St. Louis Robin, wish thank the people of St. Louis : the surrounding country from bottom of otr hearts for .
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tw wea ATOM TRE WHEN CANOE Upceys J FOLLOWS SUIT FUR russe [REFUSAL TOWED William Kugler, 19, Loses Near Delmar Boulevard Crowd Sees Conflict Between » Max Manne and Miss ’ Alma Pinkerton. ~ ~~ ho Life Fenton—Two Com. panions Saved, —_—_——_ ee William Kugler, 19 years old $48 Arsenal street, was drowneg 1 the Meramec River near Fenton bout 11 o’clock this morning when canoe upset. Two youths who accompanied im said they had been splashing ater on each other before the boat ink. , The others in the canoe were rthur Waldvogel, 18, of 4346 iniata street, and Paul Higgin. ttham, 19, of 4153 Botanical ave. ie. They swam to safety after igginbotham had been drawn up. ‘rr water twice in attempting to scue Kugler, who was a poor immer. Kugler’s body was recovered ou. 15 minutes later near the ot where he sank. , BOTH CHARGED WITH PEACE DISTURBANCE Clash Takes Place as Young Woman Tries to Enter Auto That Manufacturer Gave Her. , Delmar boulevard and De Bali- viere avenue, a busy traffic point any night, was jammed with curi- ous spectators at 8 o’clock last night for an impromptu fight be- tween Max Manne, wealthy furni- ture manufacturer. and Miss Alma Pinkerton, 24-year-old blonde pookkeeper, who is suing him for $300,000 for breach of promise to marry. After the fight was over, the crowd reluctantly dispersed and the principals were escorted to the Page Boulevard Police Station, * pooked for peace disturbance and ~» yeleased under bond to appear in Police Court Aug. 16. Woman’s Version of Row. — Manne, who lives at the Mel- bourne Hotel and is owner of the Artistic Furniture Co., went into his customary retirement § and could not be reached for a first- person description of the Battle of De Baliviere. However, Miss Pin- kerton reported it as follows: “I had an appointment with my dentist who has offices on Delmar near De Baliviere. As Iran up the stairs _ I saw Max on the second floor. I tried to run back, but he blocked my path. I sought refuge in my dentist's office, but the den- tist said he didn’t want any trou- ble there. So I ran out and down the stairs with Max in pursuit.” At the co:aer Miss Pinkerton had parked her automobile—a gift from * Maxin other days. “Max caught up with me at the Guatemalan Flying to UV, g, 7 the Associated Preas. GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala, ly 24.—Col, Garcia Granados, ief of the Guatemalan Army Avi. on Academy, took off today og flight to Washington, D. c, He ll land en route at Flores, in 2 Northern Guatemalan Province Peten, and at Havana, Cuba, e departure was witnessed by esident Lazaro Chacon, the Cabs t and diplomatic corps, Army iclals and a large crowd, — —~ tion of war as an instrument of ional policy and that the golu. 1 of disputes among parties shal} er be sought except by pacific « ans, was concluded and signed their respective plenipotentiarieg be Paris on Aug. 27, 1928, And whereas, it is stipulated tw said treaty that it shall take ef. . as between the high contract. parties as soon as all the sev. | instruments of ratification aa ll have been deposited at Wash. : on, And whereas, the said treaty has n duly ratified on the parts of the high contracting parties and r several instruments ef ratifi- or on have been deposited with the § * ernment of the United States of erica, the last on July 24, 1929; Vow, therefore, be it known that ~~? erbert Hoover, President of the car,” Miss Pinkerton’ continu ed States of America, have “He grabbed me by the throat and . cursed me. He said he had been ed the said treaty to he made ; lic, to the end that the same ~" waiting for this chance. every article and clause thereof “He struck me with his fists, oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Girl, 18, Makes Parachute Leap parachute landing. On First Plane Ride and Likes It —Ynternational Photo. MISS MARJORIE KLINGER, NEw YORK stenographer, descended 3000 feet to Roosevelt Field, last Sunday while 10,000 spectators watched her make a perfect does the engine sound down there?” he inquired. “I can’t tell any more, I heard it so long. We sleep by it, eat by it, wake up by it, and Oh Hell, do everything by it, around it and behind it. When we are through up here. we will need a motor at home to sleep by.” “Red” indicated that his = spirite lowing postscript, “Obie is snoring I don’t know the tune, but could dance by it.” Another note demanded: “What the h happened to the papers this morning? Everything is O K. O’B. AND RED.” When, in response, the refuel- ing crew went up with newspapers carrying accounts of the _ flyers’ be observed and fulfilled with ’ choked me, pulled my hair and i faith by the United States and bumped my head against the car. | citizens thereof.” “The crowd kept getting bigger , and bigger. I was so humiliated. Lscreamed and screamed and final- ly some one pulled Max off and the police came.” | Lawyer Lists Her Injaries. Miss Pinkerton’s lawyer, Bert F. Fenn, took her from the police station to a physician’s office. This morning she was said to be pros- trated at her apartment, 826 Clara avenue. “She is suffering from nervous shock and utterly unable to leave her bed.”” Fenn explained. “Her face and neck are swollen, she has five scratches and prints of hands on her neck, her right shoulder is all bruised and there's a big scratch there, her left shoulder and arm are bruised and discolored and her head is sore from hair-pulling. She also has a bruise on the back Where Manne placed his knee after knocking her down. “Not a soul in the crowd that saw her struggle went to her as- sistance. One fellow did say that was no way for a man to do. When the police arrived Manne begged her not to have him arrested, but She insisted on prosecuting him.” In her suit filed last week, Miss Pinkerton charged that Manne had failed to keep five appoint- ments to marry her, giving vari- ous excuses, finally saying he did not intend to marry her. ENDURANCE FLYERS ON THEIR TWELFTH DAY IN THE AIR Continued From Page One. celebration in honor of the record- breaking accomplishment. Ma- —— lined Natural Bridge and ee Station roads for miles, le thousands of persons thronged the airport to witness an exhibition of right flying and py- rotechnics, Faintly overhead, could be heard the ‘‘pop, pop. pop” of the Challenger engine -s Jack- Sop and 'Brine, literally sitting on top of the world, watched the show in their honor. They showed that they were enjoying the party by releasing an occasional green flare. The fireworks show ended when a miniature airplane, brilliant IN green and red lights, was trun- dled between two posts and an American flag burst into flame. In a note dropped this morning the flyers expressed their appre- —E SE iy Jummer olds are often } gas holes. achievement both waved grectings and presented smiling, shaven faces to their friends. Messages from the endurance plane late yesterday included the following: “Hello, everybodw I suppose you would like to know how long we will stay up. We don’t know how many more hours we have left in our ship and motor, but we are going to find out. I see we have only one endurance ship left to outstay, that is the Houston. Here’s hoping. So far the fight hasn’t bothered cither of us, and we can last as long .as there is any run left in the motor, which doesn’t seem to be weakening. Re- gards. RED.” Am Aerial Postofficc. Later both pilots collaborated in the following addressed to P. V. Chaffee of the fueling crew: “Say, Shorty, you can hand us 115 gallons and the usual amount of oil. And say, can you hand us some more green and white Very cartridges and we will put on a show up here, but will save our red ones for emergencies. Every- thing fine. Motor O K, and so are we. “RED AND O'BRINE.” “Pp. S.: O’Brine is in the back and I guess he thinks he’s in the postoffice. He is opening the mail and is throwing envelopes out the RED.” The flyers ordered 79 gallons of gasoline and some oil this morning and gave every indication of re- maining up at least another day. There has been no further mention of the trouble caused by oil leak- ing from the push rods of the en- gine, stated by Jackson in a note yesterday. To watchers on -the ground the sound of the engine has never varied and the flyers demonstrated that it still had plenty of power by gliding to about 200 feet over the field in drop- ping the morning note and then climbing to 3000 feet in a brief period. Maj. William B. Robertson, pres- ident of the Curtiss-Robertson Air- plane Manufacturing Co., sponsor- ing the flight, said he had no in- tention of calling the flyers down as long as everything was running smoothly, “It is the wish of Red and O’Brine to set a real endur- ance record and we have no inten- tion of stopping them,”’ Maj. Rob- ertson said. Interest in the accomplishment of the two flyers was evidenced by the fact that more than 3000 per- sons remained at the field as late ciation - ur resistan un- of the acclaim of theif fel edb ore : low citizens as follows: “We, pilots|as 2 a. m. today. Late revellers, ned by the effects of sligh of the St. Louis Robin, wish ‘o/apparently hopeful of finding sation. Ex-Lax safely and a the people of St. Louis a: d| someone else who was still up, ap- | © surrounding country from the | peared at 4 a. m., announcing they rtably rids the body of tom of our hearts for the kind-| were “making whoopee for the ous food wastes. ness and interest ta _n in our flight| boys.” Several hundred persons 8 far. As we have not quit, but &re still trying to put the record where it will stand in honor of St. uls for some time, we wish to thank everyone for their encour- Sgement. which we deeply appre- late. Hoping we can thank each One individually in the near future, .. Jackson and O Brine." More Gasoline Ordered. In a second note Jackson. an- Rounced to the ground crew that ‘several of the cylinders act like they had the tooth ache.” “How rtant Note! There's noth- like Ex-Lax, because its tific laxative ingredient is > more effective through lating by the exclusive 1x process. K-LAX hocolated LAXATIVE CO es-tes 197° eens t plane took off shortly after f o’chock this morning. maintained speed of 60--miles an hour, traveled more than 16,000 miles, or 9000 miles less than the circum- ference of the earth at the equa- tor. has revolved more than 20,000,000 times, the average number of revo- lutions per minute being 1300, ac- were On hand when the refueling Lad Has Traveled 16,000 Miles. The St. Louis Robin, which has ,an average ground has The propeller of tha plane were still undampened by the fol- | loeteenennnainnee’ cording to the flyers’ reports. The refueling. plane has’ transferred 2300 gallons of gasoline in 24 re- fu@ling contacts, and has tnade 49 contacts with the endurance plane for all purposes. Oil consumption so far has been 105 gallons. Messages of Congraiulations. Among the cengratulatory mes- Sages received were those from Mendel] and Reinhart, the former record holders, Art Goebel, trans- Pacific flyer, former President Cal- les of Mexico, and friends and of- ficers of aviation concerns all over the country. Jackson this morn- ing directed that a telegram be sent to Goebel at Kansas City, in- forming the latter that, “‘‘we are unable to give you a definite an- swer now on your request.” The nature of the request was not made public. It is considered certain that Jackson and O'’Brine will share a + ~tion of their rewards with C. Ray Wassall, pilot, and P. V. Chaf- fee, mechanic, of the refueling crew. Wassall, former command>r of the Thirty-fifth Division Air Service, has handled the refueling plane in an expert manner, while Chaffee has stuck doggedly to the task of lowering supplies to the flyers, although suffering severe burns of the hands on the second day of the flight in checking the descent of a container weighing 35 pounds, which he was lowering by means of a rope. The flyers “went on the radio” yesterday when Station KMOX in- stalled apparatus at the field to broadcast th2ir progress every 15 minutes. The broadcasting con- tinued al! last night. Parade to Be Held. The committee appointed Mayor Miller to arrange bration for the flyers. Meeting this morning at City Hall, de- cided definitely on holding a pa- rade the second day after’ the landing. The tentative route of the pa- rade was announced as east in Lindell boulevard, from Skinker, to Olive street, to Fourth, north to Washington, west to Twelfth and south to City Hall. A limited number of machines, probably 16 or 20, will make up the procession, with Jackson and O’Brine riding with Mayor Miller in the first ma- chine, and -Maj Wassall and “Shorty” Chaffee, the refueling crew, in the second car. The cost of the demonstration was _ esti- mated at $1700 by City Register J. H. Grosse, acting chairman. Following an announcement by Assistant Comptroller Cunning- ham that the city has no right to appropriate money as a reward for ; hava Gum ‘ * . ©. ’ ‘ by | a cele- ; a aatieeeeeneeneeneseeen te TWO AUTO PARTIES HELD UP IN PARK BY 3 ARMED MEN Highwaymen Take First Victims’ Car, Return It After Second Robbery — Keys Thrown Away. Highwaymen who have been operating in Forest, Carondelet, Tower Grove and O'Fallon parks moved to Chain-of-Rocks Park last night. holding up two parties. Harry Gresbeck, Albert and Bet- ty Findley and Miss Belrose De- laris, all of the fairgrounds Hotel, were driving through the park at la. m. when stopped by three men, one armed with two automatic pis- tols, the others with one each. They were forced to leave their an- temobile and were robbed of $66.50, a diamond ring. wrist watch and fountain pen. The robbers then entered Gresbeck’s Studebaker se- dan. “Wait here 30 minutes if vou want your car back,” one robber ordered. “Youre going to be watched by the man with two guns, If vou don’t wait it'll be just too bad.” ? While the victims waited, the highwaymen drove down the road and held up Robert Fulton, 4029 Pleasant avenue, and Miss Loretta McHugh, 3754 Shreve avenue, tak- ing $10, a $175 ring. a $45 wrist watch and an $8.50 stickpin from Multon and throwing the keys of his automobile into a clump of weeds. Then the robbers returned § the stolen car to Gresbeck, threw his keys into some weeds and walked off. Presumably they escaped ina car which had been parked nearby. The two sets of victims helped each other to find the automobile keys and then drove into town un- til they found a policeman. Other hold ips: Piggly-Wiggly store at 2916 North Vandeventer avenue, $110 taken; confectionery of Frank Hillrich, 6800 Clayton avenue, $40. A private watchman last night found glass broken in a summicr porch of the residence of Mrs. Ephron Catlin, 15 Vandeve. ter place. Going inside, the watchman saw that the house had been ran- eacked and captured a man who said he was George Smith, 27 years old, a shoeworker, 2337 Olive street. "He had been drinking. Mrs. Catlin is out of town and police could not ascertain whether anything .had been stolen. Other burglaries: Home of Earl G. Reber, 3906A Utah place, $45 and wrist watch stolen; home of Mrs. Catherine Pickel, 3945 Utah, $250. Charles J. Friederich, 4308 Maryland avenue, telephoned for a welfare organization to get old papers in his former home at 3353 Marshall avenue, St. John’s Sta- tion, but two men with a wagon got there first and took everything, including a $50 hunting outfit. the flyers, Mayor Miller an- nounced that he would take up the matter of raising a purse for them with the Chamber of Com- merce and other civic and patriotic organizations. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929 SNOOK ON TRIAL FOR MURDER OF WOMAN STUDENT Prospective Jurors Asked if They Favor Death Pen- alty — Wife at Side of Former Professor. By the Associated press. COLUMBUS, O., July 24.—In a court room crowded with women spectators, James H. Snook, vet- erinarian, once a member of Ohio State University faculty, went on trial today, charged with the first degree murder of his student par- Miss Theora Hix. Questioning of tentative jurors was along routine lines, with the prosecution asking them if they had any scruple against inflicting the death penalty. About 175 persons, most of them woinen, filed quietly into the court room. Nearly 300 more were turned away. Snook’s wife sat quietly at his side. She has affirmed her faith in her husband, who is alleged to have beaten Miss Hix on the head with a hammer, — slashed her throat and left her body on a rifle range near here last June 9. First reference to insanity and self defense came with the ques- tioning of Miss Edith Dysinger. Miss Dysinger, a retired registered nurse, was questioned specifically as to wether she would follow the instruction of the Court regarding the determination of legal insanity without being influenced by any medical view point she might have obtained from her study of nurs- ing. ‘The self defense angle was injected by a direct question as to whether the prospective juror con- siderea a person justified in using such means as 4re necessary to save his life. During the ques- tioning Snook took notes of what transpired. Miss Dysinger was seated as juror No. 1. Four women and three men had been selected as tentative jurors when court adjourned this after- noon. Snook’s attorneys said his efforts to escape conviction would be based on a plea of self defense and emo- tional insanity. In his confession the former professor said the kill- ing followed a jealous quarrel] in which the girl opposed his leaving town with his wife and small daughter. The defense will be based partly, it was announced, on Snook’s statement that the girl meant to kill his wife and child. E. O. Rick- ets. chief of defense counsel, with- drew a request for a sanity heur- ing Monday after outlining his de- fense. He asserted more evidence bearing on the veterinarian’s men- tal condition could be introduced at his trial than before a sanity jury. Prosecutor Chester said Snook’s signed confession would be sub- mitted in evidence, despite defense assertions that the document, ob- tained after 16 hours of question- ing was without value. The prose- cutor also held the statements of two newspaper men who talked with Snook after he confessed. They said he reiterated his admis- sions. Eight alienists have interviewed amour, EVERY NIGHT Friday nites. Moonlight Dance Trips : Cool, breezy dancing on the cool, breezy Mississippi! No other summer pleasure like it! This week only— Special Dancing Program by Kris Killinger's famous synco- pators every night. Every Monday, the “Venetian Night Dancefete.” Mrs. Julie L. Boehmer chaperones on Monday and y — J Seep TICKETS Advance Fare—$1 at City Ticket Office, Arcade Bidg., for all trips except Monday, Tues day and Friday day trips, which are 75c. Information phone MAin 4040. Boat leaves every morning at 9:30, every evening at 8:30, every Sat- urday at 2:30 Motorbuses to wharf. knows. It’s the Complete service. WAY. al ronal 3401 LACLEDE AVE. An Expert’s Opinion... “The Famiiy Finished Service of the National Laundry Is the BEST Laundry BUY These are the exact words of an Expert laundry man—who Family tinished means—Everything ready to use or wear. Think of it, 20 Ibs—All done—$3.00-—the NATIONAL LIndell 5252—JEfferson 8306—GArfield 1312 “Does lt Better™ | in St. Louis—at 15¢ per |b.” catered naeetemeien tenses een ee leis DEPILATORY PLANT STARTED ON $4000 BRINGS $1_934,729 Rolla Lawry, Ex-Farmer, Testifies About Sale, An- swering Suit to Recover Stock. The extent to which modern fem- inine fashions have made fortunes for producers of huir removers was disclosed today at a hearing before Circuit Judge Sale. Rolla Lawry, president of the Hannibal Pharmacal Co., which manufactures a depilatory, testi- fied that the firm, Tounded on a $4000 “shoestring” in 1918, was sold July 1 to New York bankers for $1,534,729 cash. Negotiations were opened in December, 1927, with an offer of $534,000, which was rejected, Lawry testified, and later offers of $700,000 and $900,- 000 were declined, the demand for hair removers growing all the time, Of the sale price, $1,200,000 is being lent on the Wall street call market, drawing a high rate of in- terest, Lawry added. “That's an awful lot of money,” Judge Sale commented, “although it may not seem like anything to the counsel in the case,” referring to Lon O. Hocker, Edward Foris- tel and Harvey B. Cox, lawyers, at the hearing. “I never believed there was that inuch money until | saw it,” re- plied Lawry, who was a tarmer at Pacific, Mo., until he realized there was more money in fashions than turnips. Lawry added that he would re- ceive $26,000 a year salary as president of Neet, Inc., the suc- cessor to the Hannibal Co. Mrs. Natalie E. Frier. widow of the founder of the Hannibal Co., and her father, W. H. Ely, are suing to recover stock in the com- pany which they alleged they were induced to sell to Lawry at less than its real value through misrep- representations. Lawry denies this Judge Sale has the suit under ad- visement. The hearing today was on the plaintiff's motion to pro- hibit sale of the company pend- ing a decision on the suit. Judge Sale also took this under advise- ment. All parties to the suit agreed to let the $1,200,000 continue to draw interest in Wall Street. Snook. Three examined him for the prosecution, three for. the court, and two for the defense. Chester said the State's alienists would not be called except in. re- buttal. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3 MARTIN SCHERER, FORMER G. 0. P. COMMITTEEMAN, DIES Saccumbs Following Opctration; Funeral] Services to Be Held Saturday. Martin Scherer, former Republi- can Committeeman from the Tenth Ward and mme-time treasurer of the Republican City Central Com- mittee, died in Lutheran Hospital early today. following an intestina) operation on Monday. He was 652 years old. Mr. Scherer, who,lived at 3629 Wilmington avenue, was treasurer of the Monroe Stationery Co. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Em- ma Scherer, a daughter. Mrs. Lo- rena Morgan, three sisters, Mrs. Dora Jirauch and Misses Ella and Harriet Scherer and two brothers, Matt and Dr. Phil Scherer. Masonic funeral services will be held in Pomegranate Lodge, Penn- sylvania avenue and Utah street, at 2 p. m. Saturday. Burial will be in Sunset Hill Burial Park. CLEANUP OF FAKE DOCTORS PLANNED BY STATE BOARD About 100 IllegaHy Practicing Medicine to Be Proceeded Against. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, July 24.—A campaign against about 100 per- sons illegally practicing medicine in Missouri, more than 70 of them in Kansas City, will be undertaken by the State Board of Health, Dr. James Stewart, secretary of the board and State Health Commis- sioner, said after a meeting of the board here today. The board will make public soon the names of those violating the law, at the same time request- ing prosecuting attorneys to file charges. Attorney-General Shartel also will be asked to assist in the prosecutions. Two persons have been arrested in Schuyler County, the Health Commissioner says. Conditions in St. Louis were good in this regard, however, Dr. Stewart said. NINE NEW TRAFFIC SIGNALS INSTALLED THROUGHOUT CITY In installing traffic stop signsat nine more intersections the Street Department will paint the word “stop” in the roadway as well as erect the st-ndard octagonal sign with reflecting glass letters. At Watson roa: and Arsenal] street traffic in a'l four directions will be required t» halt before crossing. The other stops, required on only one street of each intersection, are: Hamilton at De Giverville, Rose- dale at Kingsbury, Bartmer at Ho- diamont, Magnolia at Nebraska, Wyoming at Louisiana, Louisiana at Utah, Fair at Carter, Enright at Newstead. Wisconsin to Arm Vigilantes. MADISON, Wis.—Purchase of arms, ammunition and gas bombs by county boards, to be distributed to vigilantes in case of a bank rob- bery, has been approved by the legislature. The Senate Friday approved Assemblyman Ellenbeck- er’s measure which makes such provision, and which has already passed the Assembly. It now goes to the Governor. DIVORCED BY FORMER MRS. MACKAY, RE-WED Dr. Joseph A. Blake Spending Honeymoon With Third Wife in Maine. By the Associated Presa. EAST BROOK, Me., July 24. Dr. Joseph A. Blake, retired sur- geon, and his bride, the former Miss Florence M. Drake of To- ronto, Ont., are passing their honeymoon on the shores of Webb's Pond, near here. Dr. Blake confirming a New York report that they were mar- ried after he had been divorced by the former Mrs. Clarence H. Mac- kay, said today the ceremony took place July 16 a* Toronto. It was understood the divorce was obtained in New York State and became final in the _ first week of July. His first wife was Mrs. Catherine Ketcham. They were divorced shortly before he married Mrs. Mackay. Dr. Blake and his third wife ar- rived here last Thursday and are occupying a cottage which he built a year ago. When asked how long they would stay here, Dr. Blake said it was to be their permanent residence. Perhaps, in the middle. of the winter they may go away for a short time, he added. They are alone, except for servants. Mrs. Mackay, the former Kathe erine Duer, obtained a divorce in. Paris in 1913 from the head of the Postal Telegraph Company, to whom she was married in 1898. She is the mother of Mrs. Irving Berlin. She married Dr. Blake in: 1914. } In 1913, Mrs. Mackay was named defendant in a $1,000,000 suit filed | by Mrs. Catherine Ketcham Blake, first wife of Dr. Blake, charging alienation of affections. ‘The suit ' was withdrawn after the physi- cian paid $300,000 to his wife in = the form of a trust for her and their two children, Joseph A. Blake: Jr., and Francis Hayes Blake. Mra, Blake then sued for a separation, but before the case came to trial obtained a divorce in Connecticut, Both Dr. Blake and Mrs. Mac- kay were then in Paris and upon receipts of word of Mra, Blake's divorce were married. In 1928 the second Mrs. Blake took a separate apartment in New York. After Ellin Mackay’s marriage to Irving Berlin, Mrs. Blake took sides with her daughter against her former husband, and Mrs. Ber- lin resided for a time with the Blakes. The former Mrs. Mackay had three children by her first marriage and three by her mare riage to Dr. Blake, Woman Who Hit Peeper Freed. HAMMOND, Ind., July 24. —~ Mrs. Ben Reenolds, carnival dancer, who struck Valentine Do- malski, 13 years old, with a golf club when she caught him peeping into her dressing tent, was freed of a felony charge yesterday when Judge Todd ruled she had a right to protect herself from peepers. SONNENFELDS 610 ‘0 618 Washingion Avense ° Thursday . . Choice ! y Summer Hat... | ormerly $5 & $6.75, Plain Crepes! Stitched _ Crepes! Handkerchief Felts:! Novelty Straws! one. This collection compri Shop and our Collegiate and sizes. HERE'S an opportunity to buy two Hats with finish out the Summer for less than for incoming Autumn merchand all Summer colors and small, medium and large head Now Reduced to LESS Than 2 Price! models greatly reduced ise. Choice (Sonnenfeld’s Hat Shops—Second Floor.) ~ Sem NN ~ “SN - 7 . ™. ~. és, a > * - * * - © - As ** - ¢ Ay p / oe sh eee ho Ce Ee ‘ See par rae ha 0 ee ees >s ° * Pes ey. ED, Ss of Mee 2° e oe > © bie. ooo o** - " ¢ ~~ oo *-# - - *#~e = a” 4 a “ x rh % ~ * r fee Ponte, 4 * ; Stas ng ’ AARP AE ECTS, AARNE ann ee ENN lH . APRA Raipe ise teeter manner tie ee a ee a eres amee a i ee ee om davecnpte- dima dees Sir sO A: halons esa : ee magpeniaton nome rea Dt -yunann ienialedainceeipatalpiag i tas! 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NE ME ee Ei ei te trie a ore . - eapianee ”" tesa pitas es ae ye ae Oe a Ee ‘ ver he epg le igh or aie Pe ag Se ae Cy eR ae La 7 ht eee ae lod Wate Ee nt NE NR FRA Aen, lee ald $75 sy yh SEAM AT AP AOL'S PML DE RINE 0 BA Seg apne se 0 na ehh ee PR MRE rat ae he ees. a) ittiinieetie en Sst SA Bayes ty 1? 4 & 2% 7 i 1 a ; : aa Pe Pe Riis = “ts 5 s a ae rrt oa Pre 5 . ee ae z, Bee a s ee. * =) = “Et 8 i ia iS ie oer = oS 3g 2 tee. 3 ~ : @ & PAGE 4. BIT ASSAILS REPLY MADE BY Vanishing of $8,369,931 | Fund. | SEEKS DISMISSAL OF | ‘CROSS-COMPLAINT’ Declares Trolley Company in Asking for Higher De- preciation Allowance Con- fuses Issue. | | | | The ciiy, in a motion filed to- day with the State Public Service | Conimission, renewed its demand | for an official inquiry into the | item of $8,369,931.98, which van- | ished overnight from the “deprecia- | tion reserve’ account of the street railway company, when the Public Service Co, acquired the old United Railways property at receivership gale in 1927. In its first motion, filed July 13, the city charged that the Public Service Co, had kept its accounts misleading manner, thereby | It contended that, in a violating the law. during the receivership, the an- | nual allowance of $1,500,000 for | depreciation was so much in ex- cess of sums expended for new | equipment that the $8,300,000 re- | serve piled up. This reserve, the | city charged, appeared as a credit balance the last day of the re- ceivership, and had been reduced to zero the tollowing day, when the Public Service Co. took charge. The Public Service Co., in its a@newer filed Monday, stated that it did not obtain any specified depre- ciation fund as part of the com- pany'’s assets. The company, in making its reply, took occasion to ask that the Public Service Com- mission authorize an increase in the amount to be set aside for de- preciation, from $800,000 to $1,- 400,000 a year. It argued that the latter amount was needed for re- placements. Wants ‘Cross-Con:plaint’ Dismissed In its motion filed today, which was prepared by City Counselor Muench, the city renews its de- mand for an accounting of the $8,- 300,000 item. It also asks the com- mission to dismiss the company’s “cross-complaint,” as it terms the reply. “The commission has no jurisdic- tion to enter and consider the cross-complaint,’’ the city argues, “for the reason that the order fix- ing the annual depreciation al- lowance was not final. but is pend- ing On appeal in the State Supreme Court.”’ | Insists on Inquiry. The city says its complaint was) purposely restricted to the matter, of the depreciation reserve, “59 | that the issue might be squarely | met by the company and passed | upon by the commission, without} the danger of confusing it with ex-| traneous matter.”” It says that the | companys action is in no respect} related to the issue raised in the | city’s complaint, “but injects into'| the case, among others, the quées- tion of operating expenditures, | rates of fare, future retirement and | replacement, ard original cost of | the property.” The city argues! that, even if the company should | be entitled to the relief for which | it asks, that fact would not affect | the city’s demand for an ey into the reserve item. WARRANTS AGAINST | PRISGNER FOR DEFACING CELL WALL Roy Ha:znilton, in Accordance With | Tradition, Had Carved Initials | While Under Arrest. Prisoners in the old Central Dis- | trict holdover, particularly those | who visited the cells with some reg- Wlarity, once found solace, if not gome pride, in marking their ini- tials, together with the date of) thelr arrest, on the whitewashed walls. But with the removal to | the New Headquarters Building. this tradition has become a mem-)| ory. | Roy Hamilton, 19 years old. 5041 | Enright avenue, was held for in- vestigation—no charge against him. and facing the prospect of release after the 20 hours of detention al- lowed by law. On the immaculate walls of his cell he inscribed with | the milled edge of a half dollar: | WR. H., 7-23.29." ' Patrolman Eddinger saw him. He | toid acting Capt. Ulrich and the. latter told Chief Gerk. Gerk called for a copy of the ordinances. “Hiere it is,” said the Chief. “De- facing public property” Patrolman Eddinger was sent to the Prosecuting Attorney's office for Warrants. He obtained two and the prisoner’s prerogative Passed. BOY ADMIT S TAKING LETTER A %-near. old boy. who admitted that he stole a letter from the mail | box of Matthew Courtney, 4811 Maffitt avenue. on July 13, and Cashed a check for $8.25 which he | found in the envelope, was taken custody yesterday. The boy told police he spent the for ice cream and candy. Hy over to his Paretits : Juvenile Court a-tien. = een eee nee oon EIN EE Ay Mi ETC aE ae At montane Rayon Luster ____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ Ts Stix, Baer & Tots’ New Sun Suits 50c B roadcloths, prints an rayon combi- mations; bright colors; all sleeveless; some sunback, Sizes 1 to S&S. 300 Girls’ Wash Frocks as] Batistes and dimities; one and two piece effects; s tra ightline and belted models; with sleeves or sleeveless. Sizes 7 to 14. 54-Inch Linen Green Cloths {| 69c of natural color linen ctash with fast - color borders; hem- med; very s ¢ rviceable and durable. Rayon Spread and Pillow Rayon and — cotton mixed 1 Spread with oval French pillow to = match. Rose, blue, lavender and green, Slip Satin High «- luster twill Rayon Satin for slips, lingerie, spreads, etc. Pink white; 40 inches wide. 32-inch Washable Printed Tub Silks 1800 yards all- silk prints in newest styles and _ colors; attractive patterns on light and dark grounds. (4-Inch Triad Boudoir pot "Ene New Lamps, 14 inches tall: with metal base in verdi green and three frosted glass panel sides: with cord and plug. 3 o'Glock 40-in. Washable Silk Flat Crepe ‘1 : Yd. Guaranteed, all silk, wash- able flat crepe of heavy service weight; firmly woven; soft, lustrous fin- ish; for dresses, combina- tions, slips, etc. White, ivory, orchid, coral, Nile, peach, flesh and pink. 50-Inch Damask, Yard Lustrous rayon and cotton-mixed drapery 69c Imported Pongee in Damask; striped and allover designs. Silk Honan Shantung Rough silk Shantung in white and colors; R6c 32 inches wide; washable. Printed Celanese Voiles Beautiful new styles and colorings; wash- 89c able; 36 inches wide. 12 Mme. Pongee, Yard yp erenet 39 natura tan shade; limited Cc quantity. Silk and Rayon Satin Close, firm weave; shadowproof; large 79c color selection; inches wide. Solid Color Sateen Lustrous, cotton Sateen in solid 23¢c shades and black; 36 inches wide. 80x105 Rayon Spreads Rayon and cotton mixed; scalloped; $2. 44 woven in tancy Jacquard sesigns. Pepperell Sheeting 8i-inch; bleached; of select cotton soft- 50 ly finished. Cc 81-In. Sheeting, 3 Yds. Unbleached ing for sheets and 87c quilt lining. Rubber Sheeting White, double coat- ed; very rg 59c and serviceable; inches wide. Printed Batiste, Yard Sheer quality: small, neat floral designs; 15c 32 inches wide, Printed Rayon, Yd. Crepe finish; large selection of styles 39c¢ and colorings; fast color. 36-In. Sport Satin, Yd. Rayon and _ cotton mixed; navy, orchid, 29¢ blue, red and black. White Broadcloth, Yard Highly mercerized Broadcloth; 36 inches 22c¢ wide; for shirts, pa- jamas, ctc. Printed Rayon Voiles Newest creations and color combina- 4c tions; large and small floral designs; 36 inches wide, Antique Filet Scarfs Hand made: 18x72- inch size; floral or 19 ¢c scroll designs. Madeira Napkins, 6 for Neatly hand-scallop- ed and hand-eyelet 95¢ Embroidery: of soft finish cotton. Limited quantity. Napkins, 6 for Hemstitched Dinner Napkins; 18 inches 50c square; of bleached cotton damask. b J - Kerchiefs, 6 for Women’s linen Hand- kerchiefs: wide col- 59c ored borders; paste! shades. Narrow hemstitched bems. Handkerchiefs, 12 for Women's cotton "Kerchiefs: fine ba- 78c tiste: colored woven borders; hemstitched embroidered corners, Karatol Boston Bags Cloth lined: 1 5 $1.59 have pocket; with key; brown only. extension lock Traveling Bags hems; Black fiber; water- proof; cloth - lined: 89c strong handles and lock. Large Suitcases Fiber crepe grain; strong $2 29 wood frame; 24 ad inches wide; 9'4 inches deep. Black Hatboxes Made on strong frames; heavy $ | 39 lock and strong ™ handles; fancy paper lined. Women’s Style Footwear $4.59 Patent leathers, colored leathers and white kid; straps, oxtords, ties and Pumps ; high or low heels. Sizes 3 to 8in the lot. rococo pair dras- tically re- duced. 300 Painted Window Awnings $1.39 Made of an exception- ally good quality army duck in the popular green and | white stripes; flexible scalloped bottoms; size frame; 3 ft. 36x72-In. Duplex Window Shades Lo :|9 for ‘1 Ye Oil opaque abbot” quality; ee mounted on ff good spring ; rollers; com- q F/Y plete with fit- — an d- green eT eae and ecru and , green, Sec- onds. Criss-Cross = Curtains $71.00 Sheer French m a rquisette; headed at top a S and finished aes , with deep w ‘ ‘741 cornice val- = fi A ance. Wh ite, “ Ms and and beige. $50 inches wide; 2', yards long. 9x12 Seamless Axminsters *25 ae lustrous pile Rugs ina a splendid se- lection of patterns; tan, blue and rose; slightly Im- perfect, but excellent val- ues. $4.59 O x fords. Straps and ties. These Shoes are re- cuced from Our higher priced stocks. Siz es S's to Women’s Imported Boudoir Slippers _ retta kid with flexible Track Pants and Shirts for +f For Men. Pants of broadc 1 oth, madras and per cales; seconds of better makes; al] sizes in lot. wFine rib. athletic shirts in eplain white. Sizes 34 to 42. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929_. Fulle ESI RU ae xe iat ee a LG MMR end ttm GRANO LEADER $9, SPECIALS Women’s Union Suits. . .....2 for | Fine cotton Union Suits in built-up shoulder style; loose knees; open seat; sizes 36 to 36-Inch Unbleached Muslin. . .12 Yds., $ 1 Made of select cotton: softly finished; 4000 yards to sell at this low price. 80x105 Scalloped Bedspreads. .$ | Of good quality crinkle material with fast-colored weven stripes; some are very slight seconds, 1000 Pillowcases (42x36), 4 for $ 1 Hemmed, hemstitched or scalloped Pillowcases of soft finish, bleached pillowcase material. Colored Border Huck Towels... .6 for $ 1 Large-size Huck Towels with fancy Jacquard border and hem- stitched hems; fast color, 72x90 White Sheet Branmets...-94 Plain white Sheet Blankets; for Summer use or quilt linings; 300 to sell, 81x99 Perfect Sheets, Each... 5] Hemmed or hemstitched Sheets of soft finish bleached sheeting; very durable and serviceable. Startex Crash Toweling, 7 Yds. $ 1 Bleached, part-linen Startex Crash Toweling with neat fast- colored borders; 1000 yards to sel Hand-Emb. Bridge Sets. ..2 for] Neat hand finished, hand embroidered in Porto Rican designs; set has square cloth and four napkins. Bleached Crash Toweling. ...10 Yds., $ | Part-linen Toweling with fast-colored borders; put up in 10- yard pieces. Ready-Made Kitchen Towels. . .Dozen, $ 1 looped Good quality, part linen crash Teweling; hemmed; tape; fast-colored borders; very slight trregulars, Linen Hemstitched Napkins... ..6 for $ | Excellent quality silver bleached linen damask, woven in Reat floral designs; 16x16 inches, Colored Border Bath Towels... .4 for $1 Bleached terry cloth Towels, hemmed afid have f{ast-colored borders; 22x44-inch size. Large Bath Mats........2 for $4 Heavy weight, terry cloth, in blue, yellow, pink and green; subject to an occasional drop thread, Men’s Handkerchiefs. . .27 for $ Cambric Handkerchiefs, soft laundered; full size; hemstitched hems. Men’s Cambric ’Kerchiefs......18 for $ 1 Good quality Handkerchiefs with hand-torn hemstitched hems; full size: soft laundered. Tots’ Summer Frocks........ >] Sheer Frocks of fine prints, trimmed with hand embroidery; all sleeveless; some hand smocked; sizes 2°to 6 years, Baby Lisle Bands......... oat Trimmed with shell edge; slipover style; all have front tab; sizes to 2 years. Rayon and Wool Sweaters at. | Misses’ and women’s; rib bottoms; crew and V necks; pastel shades; sizes 30 to 42. Full-Fashioned Silk Hose..... 3] Silk to top; high spliced heels and double oe _— lisle reinforced; white and light shades. Sizes 8'; to 10, Men’s Fancy Socks......5 Pia a | Good quality fancy rayon-mixed Socks with cotton tops. -Sizes 10 to ll*, Men’s Rayon-Mixed Socks... .4 Pairs, $ 1 A good assortment of new fancy a and colors; Isle tops; slight seconds; size 10 to 11! Men’s Cotton Sales Scud Oe 1 Combed cotton Socks in assorted plain colors; ecinforced feet; slight seconds; sizes 10 to 11. Boys’ Golf Socks. ......3 Prs. a | In attractive check patterns; roll-top style; all sizes 7 to 11. Child’s Nainsook Suits. . . .4 for $ 1 Button waist, drop-seat style; of 72x$0-count nainsook; bloomer or straight knee; sizes 2 to 12. Sample Rayon Undergarments, a | Gowns, pajamas and panties; some fancy trimmed; plain colors; all sizes. Women’s Rayon Undies. .2 for 1 Siight seconds of better grades; chemise, bloomers, stcp-ins; lace trimmed or tailored. Men’s Good Shirts...... Soiled and broken sizet; values. Men’s Sample Union Suits. .....2 for $ ] percales in fancy patterns; splendid Padget Imported broadcloths, plain and fancy madras and {fine-count mainsook; mostly sample sizes. Men’s Two-Piece Pajamas at . = Coat style; fancy patterns and plain shades; fancy frog trim med; sizes A to D. Women’s Shoes........2 Sg Pat ent leathers, kid and satins. Straps and pumps. Sizes 2's. 3. 3'g and 4 only. Unusual values. 20x40 Braided Felt Rugs. Braided wool Felt Rugs in pleasing color combinations; suitable for any place about the home. dyed Summer Silk Dresses ? for a! Washable flat crepes ... dots ... checks .. . prints. Majority are the popular sleeveless models. All the wanted features found in better Dresses. Suntan backs, pleated and flared skirts; cape and certha col- lars. Pastel shades and few whites. Prints on light and dark grounds. Sizes 14 to 44. Boys’ High Neck Blouses 29] Broadclota and fine shirt- ings; long sleeves, brok- en sizes, 4 to 16 years ik — * w a vue 5s 2) grades. Broadcloth & Madras Shirts Soft collar and laundered collar - at. tached styles; fancy patterns, stripes and checks; some plain colors; all sizes in the lot. Men’s Blue Work Shirts Qu 8] Blue cham- bray Shirts; §% ; with two fre pockets; . taced sleeves; collar attach- ed: sizes 14% | to i/. 7 Side-Fastening Brocade Girdles I9¢ brocade Seana elastic; light- ly boned back and across the dia- phragm: sizes 27 to 36, Dainty Cotton Undergarments 48c Costume slips, chemise, step- ins; of white muslin voiles, etc. All bet- ter-made gar- ments. 600 Women’s Rayon Undies Qi54 Bloome fs, panties, blimps and vests; sec- onds and sam- ples of better makes; large assortment of styles and eolers; all sizes, Women’s Silk to Top Hose 50c With French or pointed heels; three- seamed backs, sheer or serv- ice wergm’ ss new light co! ors and white; The same g°0d qual- ity coffee Z bial that is of- fered on Savings Day at this low price. Whole bean or ground. Limit 9g pounds to customer. No mail, phone or C.O.D. or- ders filled. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Downstairs Sior S4)ULY SAVINGS DAY Flannelette Wear Babies’ Kimonos and gowns of cot- ton flannelette: trim- 42c med with stitching; infants’ sizes, ’ Tots’ Play Togs Peg-top hie tg: for giris 2 to 6; farm- 50c erettes of chambray; sizes 1 to 4 years. Pastel Sweaters Wool and ray- $1 77 on mixtures; rib bottom: ° sleeveless or with sleeves; pas- tel shades. Sizes 36 to 42. Costume Slips Celanese and rayon crepe $1 49 Slips; lovely pastel shades; seconds of bet- ter grades. Belt Corsetalls Brocades with $1 87 wide panel of boned across the diaphragm: Fancy rayon crepe; back- 43c elastic in sides; boned inside belt; sizes 34 eccetie material fastening; sizes 32 to 38. to 45 Bandettes with lace edge; also Brocade Girdles ~ Light weight; brocades and $1 3 stripes; strong elastic; good size range. Men’s Pincheck Pants Cool, comfortable: belt loops; all sizes 98c in lot. cuff bottoms and Track Pants and Shirts Boys’ Pants Bv., “eet 29 Shirts of ailies flat knit; sizes 6 to 16. Boys’ Underwear Crossbar nainsook; bber a open paren sizes to 16 33c years. Broadcloth Pajamas ee ae and white, 95 also fancy patterns; frog trimmed; sizes Cc 6 to 18 years. Boys’ Long Pants weaver fencer $1 ,O9 weaves, fancy twists, cras‘tes; wide cuff bottoms; also white sailor pants; sizes 8 to 18, 9 * Boys’ Knickers Washable Daytonas, gray crash and nov- 49c¢ and stripes; sizes 6 to 16 years, elty plaids, checks Golf Knickers at Boys’ plus 4 Golt Knickers in plaids, 94¢ checks, stripes and mew designs: buckle knee bands; sizes 6 to 18 years. _ Boys’ Wash Suits color road- 89c cloths, pomonas and Leather Slippers novelty tub fabrics; sizes 3 to 8 years. Men's brown kid Slippers $1 78 with flexible ° soles; ruober heels; sizes 6 to 1! Infants’ Shoes sizes 2 to §$; pairs to sell, Men’s Slippers Leather Slippers sizes 6 to 1l. 90c in nob eee 95c¢ Lamp Shades styles; all have laced edge on top and Leatherette Pillows Painted Leatherette assortment of pat- 69c Lace Panels, Each ilet and shad- straight and $ l 59 fringe; 45 and 48 inches wide. Madras Panels, Ea. patterns; _— ecru color; inches High and low ae 88 with padded soles; Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd. fects; 2 yards wide. Bridge me junior 95 bottom. Pillows in a splendid terns and colors; well made. ow lace weaves: scalloped bottems with bullion In several attractive 88c wide; 2% yor long. New, Crisp a Frocks, ex- ceptionally low priced. Dimity prints and novelty ma- terials in an array of lovely styles and p a t terns. izes 36 to 44 and 46 to §2. 4 Also of nov- elty mixtures, Belted model; made; for misses and women in well sizes 24 to 32. Shop early. misses bead sizes. cloth Coats radically re- duced=. Seas son’s favorite styles and col- Ors; sizes 7 to 20. 4000 Bath Towels (20x/*) els with fast coiored faney § centers: plaid very sii seconds, ut unusual values. Good quality b | eached Sheets; seam- less; neatly hemmed; sec- onds, but extra good values at this low price. 42-in. Pillow Tubing Dra | Bleached; Seamless; softly finish- ed: in desir- able lengths from 2 to 10 yards. Seamiess Sheets; hem- med; made of good grade b ij eached sheeting; sec- onds, but re-| markable A wide selec- tion of colors in these felt, straw, pique, crepe and rib- bon Hats. For and matrons. All Bengaline and Bleached ter- ry cloth Tow- values. Made by the blind— Brooms are sewed § time carefully wrapped with 2 $1.00 Brushes & Dust: . Long-handled Push B or Wall Brush; Wool Duster with long & cat SI short handle, each aa Tr for cleaning corners and under furniture Chamels Skt Imported Cha Skins in 15x17 size, Fi 4 foundland cod- cured, BOW. « concede ie ies Mini Tid iia” Bled ian sein an oe a ie Catia mma yrminetegy ~<a Pes Ae f, J
Page 5
300 Pair Women’s 84¢ Also of nov- elty mixtures. Belted model; well made; for misses and Ww omen in ij sizes 24 to 32. Pint of Glidden’s quick-dry- Four Beverage Glasses, fit- “Hospital” brand, 1000 , Ge ! Shop early. ing “Lacq” in white, colors, ted into this nickeled frame, sheets to the roll, of soft ab- Well ventilated all-metal Davenport and Julu 29—An E t of : d ‘th : Hamper for clothes, with U“ y re ver i or clear, and a made with conven- $ | 00 sorbent tissue— $1 00 aided cover Armehair P apt center pantie. WV Se 17 rolls for ...... . ' Supreme Importance to Felt, Straw, Crepe Hats $7.00 A wide selec- tion of colors in these felt, straw, pique, crepe and rib- bon Hats. For misses and matrons. All head sizes, 85 Misses’ Spring Coats *4 tencaline and loth Coats adically re- uced. Sea- on’s favorite tyles and col- rs; sizes 14 » 20. 4000 Bath Towels (20x/*) leached ter- M. cloth Tow- Ra s with fast | i ee ee oe ee ee ee ee ee ra ee 4@ste4-wesvece - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH GRAND-LEADER WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929 |STIX, BAER 8 FULLE ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH *‘Ne Runs, No Snags, No Errors” —if you take advantage of our expert Husiery Repair Service and have all snags and runs mended so that they can scarcely be detected. Prices range upward from 15c (Street Floor.) PAGE 5 DOLLAR HOUSEWARES SALE Thursday Only!...On Our Fifth Floor... Exciting Values! Laecgq & Brush l-inch brush for.. $1.00 Brooms Made by the blind—these Brooms are sewed 5 times and carefully wrapped with wire. 2 $1.00 Brushes & Dusters Long-handled Push Broom or Wall Brush; Wool Wall short handle, each 91.00 ty eo CIEL TINNS Rub-On Mop With patented handle and removable wedge-shaped head, for cleaning corners $ | and under furniture 1.00 Johnson‘’s Wax This popular floor and fur- niture Wax is offered Thurs- day in a 2-pound $1.00 ne enee Beverage Set Toilet Paper Aluminumware Special at $1 Pure Aluminumware in a wide choice of utensils includes: Percolator (7 or 12 cup) 11,-Qt. Double Boiler 11-In. Square Roaster 4-Ot. Covered Steamer 8-Ot. Covered Kettle 3-Qt. Wear-Ever Covered Pan Cooker (6-qt., for waterless cooking ) 10-In. Covered Frying Pan Large French Fryer Oval Dishpan Dishwasher “3-Minute” Outfit — Wire dish-drain, | rubber hose, aluminum _sprey, ap-aat tron 91.00 Garbage Pail “Nesco” corrugated gal- vanized iro. Garbage Can, tihetitting 1d..9 1.00 Mirro 2-Pc. Saucepan Set Mirro Tea [all and Pot Mirro 9-Pc. Ring Mold Set Cake Cover, Tray Pure aluminum tray has a separate cover with a glass kb for lifting. anesnal 1.00 Enamelware Choice of coffee pot, 3- pe. saucepan set, covered kettle, etc., in triple- coated white, es ae $1.09 Metal Hamper choice of colors.... $ | 00 Clothes Basket Made of imported willow, in family size and oval shape, with strong end handles........ $ t 00 Wash Bench This strongly made wooden Bench in folding style is large te ethos. rescues OO Ironing Board A eonvenient folding Iron- ing Board, well made of sea- ot me Clothes Props These 8-foot Poles are made with slotted ends, of wood ciiamatt” eae Curtain Stretcher Mede of well-seasoned wood with rustproof stction- Pn, ST Typical of the Hundreds of Sale Features "197" Charming simplicity of design and strong con- struction mark this com- fortable Davenport and Armchair, with hand- carved solid mahogany frames, loose pillow arms—in neutral toned taupe mohair with re- versible cushions of col- orful linen frieze. High-Back Fireside Chair to match ....... $69.50 The August Sale of Nursery Furniture Also Offers Emphatic Savings! The August Pe , “ “ 2. >. : ; sae, eae ® eee. ry By, : : yale tm, j Dt ig 7. a , x : r le en 6 Py we, We a ; ; 5 2 ey / 4 - ¥ ss 3 : a f, - : a 7 nA % ‘ j 5 4 LA BATA Len tak £4 28 vy 2 4 . = . 4a? » f; — ow ®, ati he a f; ,, j j am # - en nf oe SA * ‘ ~A ~ ° y ys ie Me — ves ‘“— - ’ Sad C4 - . ile TG in eee Es Pe ! | oor, es OD OD Bann. A SOP A ie a Aine A's al te . - ox ,, ae sa € ; : 63 “ kde) “ ' ses } : “atone - Ne oe mee ae SD ¢ } PE EOE: yp se , Mee SOR ioe ‘\ PE SPA ah vt a 4 ‘ko > : green or white auncer rep y ° Wi oO a 1 ss F Ps 0 os cccctenes $1.00 Cottage Caurtatn ‘Sete ati agers ntew. Suases 1 42-in. Pepperell Pillow Tubing Se. eee Chamois Skin Imported English Chamois Skins in 15x17 size, New- Flit and Spray Rid your house of flies, moths, mosquitoes, etc., with this insecticide. Pint can and sprayer.. $1.00 Large size, toasts two pieces of bread at one sttached.....-...9 1.00 Electrie Stove Well-ventilated larg c- size 4-compartment Vege- table Bin in white, green, blue or $1.00 GEAY. cw cccccccvecs Breadbox Set 10-Ft. Extension or 6-Ft. Iron Cord, 2 for . 81.00 Climax Food Grinder; has 4 cutting knives. 81.00 Corrugated Rubber Sink Mat, 14x18 inches. .¥1.00 . Almond Grater With Crank, easy to use...#1.00 No. 8 Iron Dutch Oven; self-basting Jid...#1.06 No. 8 Iron Chicken Skillet, with cover..... $1.00 Relish Dish Compartment Dish of am- ber or green glass in nickeled ese pod peren re . | 00 Ambassador Sheets and Cases, exclusive with our 20) store group affiliation, are firmly and closely woven of Sheets, 72x99 ...$1.49 Sheets, 81x99...$1.59 Cases, 42x36 .....38¢ Cases, 45x36 .....39e (Second Floor.) Telephone Orders Filled. (Second Floor.) (Street Floor.) Round Hat Boxes These sturdily built Boxes ere covered with black enameled duck and lined with an attractive, durable lining; 12-Pocket Shoe Bags Made of colorful art tickings, neatly tail- ored, these Shoe Bags will hold siv pairs of Novelty and colored border Kitchen Sets Oil Opaque Shades, in many colors, with valance, double side curtains and tie mounted on guaranteed spring rollers; 38, backs; rose, blue, red and green 42, 45 and 48 inches wide, and some 55c¢ trim, white or cream body; set.. $1.00 are 7 feet long; special............. (Sixth Floor.) (Sixth Floor.) Metis Dustpan Set } ly finish- “Priscilla” long-handled iE S| . | f Lin le ~ - mn vs : VM” Ts aie 0 o1e@um lengths n 2 te 16 mith brush to match 1-00 4 mares ~> ¥ ¢ Carester Flower Pot Decorated 8-inch Flower Hose Reel Made of hardwood, this re- o-Ft. Stepladder Made of durable wood, each step with metal brace; metal spreader, and bucket shelf........ $ 1.00 ’ ¢ ao id teieiserrer stress etttite et OF haath. see Kamentinttn af 7 " “ a $y. ‘e e F A — . " 4 My “°° “ " | a ‘ ’ © " s 4 N4 . . ce 2 Pn = Room-Sized Lots: “ BReduced—Sq. ¥d. f 1x90 and 81x99 Pot with attached saucer, for volving Reel will hold fifty : MEE ; ferns or | feet of garden Baby Bath ee Pot WY Wy yyyyyonr Embossed and Inlaid Linoleums are included in leached Sheets ES eae $1.00 DOWD. 5s os cae steranea $1.00 Oval shape—triple-coated Ne, »* ee dd UMM H| ) this remarkable group in a very wide selection of “ ” rine 9c amiless -: made of ecached|! ing; sec- RE — eee | but re- A ee rkable . we is’ and Girls’ yee Soap Flakes Crystal White Flakes ere excellent for dishes, clothes, (hes) “os ogg $ | .00 Crystal White Soap This popular brand of white Soap is specially reduced for $1.00 this sale, Be NE OS oo coccvnd 3-Ft. Metal or Wood Folding Gate for Porch or Stairs. .81 “Zenith” Revolving Lawn Sprinkler, with 3 brass arms, #1 China and Giass white enamel Baby Bathtub, in convenient $] On RT ae reaitemnet ee ° (Fifth Floor and Square 16, Street Floor. ware at $1.00 — 17-Piece Luneheon Sets of Fine Italian Linen Unusual Values at the 4 = “4% colorings and patterns—suitable for any type of room or porch. The lots are in various sizes—so bring the measurements of your rooms when you come to make your selections. (Sizth Floor.) Special Selling of New Printed Batistes 90 oe eee. Ope on RMS ac Agee Apa a ect sai - alban 4 prea esas ; Wee. ee en at 2 ee ee ee ere aS he wee conenenerwiline eicnagerniain SER RED + 9 OR te oma 2k nile a oh tle tate tats thin ie cette ARE i ne ee A aR ee nF ne eis ttn ed tn sainden Re ete ted hw 6 sa sails aga ta elie toot Petncsticm A . - A ROE Ne OU EE NER IR OT on ne Op CED ORR nO NTET “abate sy Atte Atel enpERie etn seen tna nal anh late ent: gta. ApaaneinanEinEe acvigietarardeastigdan creme tiiaapadtip pia tne natin aepaiaitaeagb raat ne ewonge —_ aaron a he: NP ona ~ » ONE OE RMA! OORT errs Hee RGN an ip ee nae , , Special Price of...... : Vash Frocks Compartment Plates Mixing Bowl Sets Iced Tea Glasses . 2000 Yards Wide Choice - English Compartment Of crystal glass, consist of Rose, greea or crystal, dec- : . at the Low qe of Desigqus ; Plates, blue onion design on 5 bowls in graduated sizes, orated with a daintily cut de- An extraordinary opportunity awaits you Thursday Price, Yard - and Colors in our Linen Section, for Italian Luncheon Sets ail Thurstsy.. 2 91.00 for the kitchen, sign on optic for @ are ula age $1.00 oscar 8 $1.00 elaborately hand-embroidered on fine quality ecru . linen are priced at —- Each set consists of a runner, 18x36, eight plate doilies and eight napkins. Batiste, sheer and soft, is printed in odd little blossoms and modernistic designs m refreshing col- orings, guaranteed fast. At this special price - you can purchase three Mie bee om « for a sleeve- a6 Britt's Ammonia “Britt's” Ammonia in pop- ular powdered form is easy '* Imported White Porcelain Cups and Saucers. .8 for $1.00 Gaily-decorated 6-Pc. Nappy Sets of Porcelain....81.00 use and convenient $1 00 Round or Octagon Salad Plates, rose, green; six for $1.00 Linen Cloths and Napkins less frock—for only 57c. The width is 36 inches. ih to keep; 12 for..... ” Rose or Green Salad Set, bow! and 6 plates...... $1.00 (Second Floor and Square 1, Street Flcor.) Double Damask Cloths and Napkins, direct from Belfast, Ireland, are woven in five attractive floral and conventional designs. All are full bleached with Rose, Green or Amber Glass Grill Plates...3 for $1.00 Ice Bucket, Tongs and Large Coaster, rose or green, $1.00 4-Pe. Salad Set Consists of rose or green Mop Wringer Galvanized iron, with wood Crystal Goblets of Plain Glass, now.........8 for $1.00 diem tont, lerge plete cod a high satin finish. mon ye nag on any 1 00 Pyrex Casserole or 12 Custard Cups ........-.--- $1.00 wooden spoce $] Cl - 95 . nd wrings mop $ 00 th 0x88 $4 : 00 Service—CEntral 6500. ORG FOFK. os aecacces . ours, De bas. 0° 0 ae easily and quickly..¥ 4¢ sulapnene Shepns Serv (Fifth Floor and Squares 14 and 16, Street Floor.) # 22-Inch Napkins, dozen ..$4.95 (Second Floor.) PS STE 6ST TE FA SYS FEA RES Ne ts eo
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nae om SOF. ais Bi Rs A se Sei EL ali AE nam aca te Rhee ae ene eae EES ~ we”? \ % sf, ie yes MAD tn any A ob ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ Ky aused much speculation on the{age at from 77 to 112 years. | tree trunk which then wes 8 ; | | contract calls for the removal offic | . : | t of onlookers as to its possible; Forty-eight years ago some pi- able tree about 6 feet fp tres: . | GIANT TREE AT SIKESTON 'a giant elm tree at the corner of} part , GIVES WAY T0 HIGHWAY North street and Kingshighway. so a&e. The argument will not beioneer settier on the “Sikeston ference, and workmen yesterday that the corner, a reverse curve, | dcfinitely settled because of a large i ridge” drove three nails into the split the nails in two. C : | | . — Reverse Workmen in felling this sentinel,| tree, but recourse to “counting ae urtrc. ia f the city.the rings of gtrawth”™ establish the | @ q | SIKESTON. July 24.—Tida ana) 0D¢_of the landmarks of the city =|| FOR DISTINGUISHED BEAUTY : Cole, contractors for the paving | | | work on the project yesterday. The , ADORSE] PERMANENT ; 606-08 Washington Avenue--Thru to Sixth Street | | Gl S s alad Plates 5c Each _ : > aS 9 scientifically skilled in the art of mak- ‘ VACATION. ing your hair more beautiful. You ll both in crystal and colors, in our close-out department. Come in eg Bn No appointment . ° In this beanty spo ‘alues up to $20 a dozen will be found in the assort- : Gas Burst Like Shells amidet the Ozark Hilis. oe ae {tS Complete \ Phone or write for reserva- of Them. The OUTLOOK 8:8 OLIVE ST All White | ***4/ — | : « Test - ee 6% MILES SOUTH OF Phone CEntral 5808 Operators } ¢4\ Pinger Ste : Elm, Nearly 100 Years, Felied to may be lessened. | decayed spot in the heart of the| == of North Kingshighway. started tt's experts are efficientiy and @ y, | ° ° . "eo have placed a large selection of Glass Salad Plates, ‘| enjoy the unexcelled Dorsett service. Steel Containers Filled With| ¥ on ‘WEEK-END =o | Thousands of other picces in china and glass : ne tiens. Circular on Request. After Fire Reaches O No Extra Charge for Long ST. CLAIR, MO. H : . Paul Brown Bidg., Room 248, Oppesite P. 0. ferr.:? te. Accu | ment. at one-half price. eee b> 0 deas Pe ry CAAT LG Se .* A yy A] > >Eeee ay LS " >> , >> yes CORK ORG . SSS yy») A ie + CG > CCE : » . eS . *, acaeat SF a # . Ai nA eee ws the workers in the factories and anx- ~ ious wives and mothers hurrici , 4 ‘from their homes to the- pol-ce lines. \ Fifty fire companies were gath- ered to fight the fire which fol- Their work L lowed the explosion. a was unavailing except to prevent 4 spread of the flames to nearby buildings. di A large number of injured work- | i crs were 8 nt to Berlin hospitais. re CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEN TO MEET HIGHWAY OFFICIALS 7 | Means of Providing Roads for This _ Region to Be Discussed in St. ae ° Louis Tomorrow. | "4% Now in Progress | A conference of State highway i” | officials and Chamber of Com- ' . Care | merce representatives will be held f . \ \ JE invite you to see this greatest of all Kline Fur ee ae ee i i ) Collections. Many years ot Fur supremacy viding the region surrounding St. | | lave given us the discrimination and experience essen- [|| 1°%'* 17, Missourt with highways) l tial in assembling so inienenive ecw bo ‘Ga. EE re sto Samant ot Che ar Careful buying is measured, of has ever seen. We have just received Ee b 7 Jil. ee me come | rare beauty...and fashion importance. New Furs... | ga ne oda reece me course, by what you get, as well as a large shipment of Seiberlings, and old Furs in new guise. Different and more sophis- [| made before the State Highway] by what you pay. fresh, direct from the factory, in iC ' ‘Commission at Jeffers City by oe agg eager - sa eR a a ike chamber, which saverted thet Our special values in Seiberling tires, your size and type. The prices we ectio Serves your c anc the Kansas City region had received your careful and }/the Kansas City region had received made possible by the greatest buying quoted below indicate the extreme complete inspection. Dell cete SC Geen eeeaeiel Improvements. It was suggested power in our history~combine rock- values we offer. in your type and by. Chairman Matthews of the com- FIVE OUTSTANDING GROUPS eee bet siveseed a5 6 “me bottom price and extreme quality. size. If you seek the superfine 100 $ $ isiliec: “An exocetive grow: Truly, the superfine, in tires, at the at the price of the average — YOU 150 195 ie seembers Highway Comm price of the average. WILL GET ABOARD THIS EXTRA Sie Sine Setece the road’ officials Come in today. Assure yourself the . ROCK-BOTTOM BARGAIN. Come in. | he laid before the road *295 $395 Stiaice waters: Amoia ees most remarkable tire buy this town Compare. f executive nature. Among those expected to attend are Matthews, Weisenburger, Chief Engineer Cut- AND UPWARDS TO $2000 ler and Division Engineer Rudder | of the State Highway Department; ; Charge Purchases Payable in November | Ww. W. Horner, chief street en- } ; ' gineer for the city and a leader of Reas le Deposit Holds Any Coat | the Regional Planning Federation; Tou May Buy On the Deferred Payment Plan | Director of Streets and Sewers ’ 3 Brooks, J. Gates Williams, chair- Purchases Stored Without Charge ah ae the chambers Stiehwiks Committee: County Highway En- ; FUR SALON—Third Floor | gineer Jabionsky, George C. Smith, rector of the Industria] Bureau. and Charles H. Diel, head of the ha 5 mber’s new Municipal Develop- 7) — 7 l1reau. Sualiren DRESSES |_| FELONY WARRANT CHARGES WOMAN WITH DRUNKEN DRIVING Issued Against Mrs. Gladys Blaker Wer . W ere Were as Result of Collision Monday $25 $10 Night. ! A felony warrant charging driv- and and ing while intoxicated was issued in{ Circuit Attorney Miller's office to- $29.50 $16.75 day against Mrs. Gladys Blaker, 33 - : linea ee —« PE Red d Georgia Officer Fired A B | a) $1.95 $ 95 “i agen ong ager padi | F t and Formerly By the Associated Press. -————- | BUCHANAN, Ga. July 24. — e $2.95 $5 Constable Luke Ballenger charged with the murder of Grady Phil- Ezz Rs - | lips, 25-year-old saw mill worker, ee Me ANINE. ee MEZZANINE. eee | on whose car he “‘ired while try- |ingeto stop it a few weeks ago, . . To i a cam BASEMENT ) Pleaded not guilty today. Attor- , e neys for the Constable waived for- mal arraignment and before a DRESSES REDUCED } packed courtroom, selection of a , °9 hd | jury was begun. | Ballenger declared he fired at CEntral 1955 : the car in which Phillips and sev- Values to $6.95 eral other persons were traveling 22d and Pin Smart frocks for hot weather $ 95 iaicie, tam sean oceemes ace Briggs Nash Co c : wear _ is * ; . im many wanted i command, He said persons living | N E. nee: materials. All colors. along the road had complained of | A ° L. Meyer Tire Co. Roy’s Service Station Weiss Service Station boisterous conduct on the part at | ‘ fton, Mo. a Way and Itaska St. Olivette Mo. 9217 S. Broadway sah See ar | Service g eet eeneeh OF the ont! F. C. Brockmeier Murco Station Utah Tire Co. L. B. STOKSSELL, Prop. ‘gb 3828 S. Kingshighway 2700 Utah Street decorated. $13.75. ¢ * * peian green. Three c * + © Solid brass t _ 2 hat ~ $15.00. ¢ « + Bes w ¥ | various eeheen 16s ode 8 > : a % ie ¢* | failed to disclose any liquor and th ; | Other eccupants denied they had | Service Corp. Commercial ; + been drinking. - 3498-10 Lindell Avy. JEfferson 6360. Garage Zilch & Moberg Nolan’s Service _ atio | a 12th and Palm Sta, 1823 Gravois a ‘ 63 2 ae BRE REREES A OS AIA ee ACN baa sto - asthe ie
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a oe * ar es ote ieee a i : _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. PAGE 7 trunk which then wag @ siz. , tree about 6 feet in Cireu mn. ; , a aie yes "Aaa ity ‘ rman . | WV mae | —— aee|| | SAMMESTS SEU US CAHAIANCE OULleé » yi be : ve Qe | DS distibieees Y | pxtra Charge for pn Hair ! 2 ae Genel atagthan of ample Cc Sea ~~ are EE setae proportions. Covered in — Fem moquette with velour 7. ; bam" ; _ =. VENUE ee ee ee ee rm Sees 9 -to RUGS - » FURNITURE - - DECORATIONS 911-919 WASHINGTON A 5 ww I O left we picture a candlelabra lamp complete with shade. Solid brass base. Shade of paper parchment, ; wena all ROE tot os et ener 7 5. | Praorente sag oceans Sat be ites Pc ra y ate. 4 hich 1 ; P LARGE and well chosen stock of domestic rugs. All the + # + Solid brass table Jamp. English bronze finish. Com- agg “sat "19.75. ( Pag aft vt riots = ED davenport suite whi vides the convenience © pia eih rhachis Sra oe gee een cee se igheee a te fc ea Say 1 gold finish, Complete with shade of paper aeuegr - bods duguet Sale Pri "725. Other ah porn. rg $117.50. Others wp 00 foi icescccctccvcdoveseoses $350.00 Ss a ss army beige yeep sap S165.00 lo 6695 00. . 7 @PIOUS COMPS... 0... cee eee eee e eet eenneenees (8: 20-00. vice § a ee - ety = | : : ; | : uren = —- s @ | RETAILERS +++ WHOLESALERS +++ MANUFACTURERS -+* IMPORTERS | vice Station. ff | : were nice reese is a ay r ape ‘| avo | @ ‘ : oa a aes o~* yy al =. ae 7 “as, qe aes ‘. J Se a. ial 4 ; " ” we eee “a oe se PR + 0 _-e . “ ome i a a al
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A LTE POP IESG IN CLS Shad ae ‘eR a ' GE OL PEO EO Sing SAE age 5 ince ae PEE). Fi BS EIR Se) OS Cae Re ge RAE oe . 7; PAGES ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | ) , PRESIDENT HOOVER tween Great Britain and the/| start in the solution of existing | HO UP United States preparatory to an- | problems. | : LDS CRUISER ‘ether naval disarmament confer- He made the important an- 1 | BUILDING PROGRAM ence. | nouncement that ee : — ; : - - cache incipie o f : aor mag The head of the new Labor gov-/ been reached on the pr : f Eanes Sra Sewe Hae. 'ernment indicated he might visit; parity, with a measure of tig ; oa ' Washington in October to confer) ticity to mect the requirements o : ; ee eee | with President Hoover for the; the two nations. | : : AR a A pe | purpose of advancing the ideals; Ambassador Dawes satin the) | Prices | of disarmament and peace. | distinguished strangers’ gallery | ye With the whole field of navai | with numerous other diplomats to August 1st | differences between the United / hear MacDonald's statement. ‘ 'States and Great Britain having| MacDonald's Statement. Seve this advance, cive ae ae _— lbeen surveyed by the Prime Min- MacDonald said: | , n 4 ; sa ‘ : ; oa i : i maatel as a naa ahees, Less S@e per | ister and Ambassador Dawes dur-| I 4am now in a position to | H ton cash discount on 2 tons or more. We! ing their recent conversations in| make a statement as lo the im- : Gaver anywhere, | England, MacDonaid told the! mediate intentions of the Gov- ) i A OR OAL F GRand | House of Commons that the two! ernment regarding the nava* | | , GH F ' 33870 | governments have made a fresh’ building program. . ‘The Government's general po- sition is that the defense of the “First. the chances of defenses two main considerations in view: 7 a 3 — : =) We Give Eagle Stamps b=-4= First, the chances of defenses‘ : having to be used, and then the | 7 Ct th tired feet | efficiency and economy shown | Res Ose U1 = _.. with Williams’ comfortable House Slippers ca ¥ all ’ — ¥ - af e ; of soft kid or quality felt. Choice of many : styles and patterns for both men and womien. Old Jewelry ll e * ‘Men’s Nullifiers Remodeled Built of soft, pliable kid with Sar ae ae” ge? extra flexible extension sewed —_ Lted inthe working | E . sia — ~Ail : 5S | i= want + rae a of precious metals will re- | | ee aia Be model any piece of jewelry | i _ ies or Black submitted to us into a a U ut 4 . m a i Glazed Kid charming modern style. | = sizes 6 to 12 “ | Lae oizeg © It would be well to bring your | old jewelry here that we may | hee advise with you of its possibul- | : | 7 ~C cewelry Company * SIXTH and FRANKLIN | Established 1883 Ninth and Olive | ~ Quality Shoes for All the Family | é ' te | os ' 96: ' : 49 Years of Fashion Buslding for Tomorrow— 1880 to 1929! Buy Your Fur Coat Now! Pay For It When Convenient! ee aaa @ Charge purchases are payable in November! @ A deposit will hold any Coat—the balance later! @ Deferred Payment Plan may be used, if desired! i. i, vie a rn ee pean + o = gaa Sous SOrEgey : "i aha . tei ai a. os ar ae ana ee aye 6 ON ig ely ome o Es ee eee FLAY 6 LOLA RIER Vg wrt 8 e mene to An Unusually Important Feature of Our August FUR CLASSIC fi Each Coat Shown I: Is from a Different Maker, . a x # th “1 ™ en a ¥i CES Sep ee x Se eX #3 alt £*. + ie ¢ a *x to CP EO Ee es ar ~~ we Who is Famed for that Particular Type! en pie or, —_ gry na eee A ANUFACTURERS who ‘‘know their : furs’’ fashioned these superb Coats | for the FUR CLASSIC. Because the correct manipulation of furs is very im- §& portant in the different types of Coats— i ae Re aiid onighygy é: , ’ PORE, 4 —-_ ane et glia Cee AR rae Me iE ep these masterpieces of style and work- manship are the Coats you will find in Sonnenfeld’s FUR CLASSIC. $100 » $15 Floor I ER A OR mm ee oe Lovely Jap Weasel, Dyed Sammer Ermine Shade—Jenny s Newest Coilar and Cuffs, $495 Fur Salon—Third f . 6G/O & O/8 WASHINGTON AVE a =. “ee. Pies ocmntiaal | ,twee. ternatio-al a_c a fresh agreed that without in any departing from the conditiogs of parity, releases me work I propose to ms Ke this mat- ter my chief concern until an is- sue is reached. Likely to Visit Hoover in October. United of take place when 't will be most helpful to promote relations and in particular to advance the ends of disarmament which we hold in common. | organized | building programs must have direct | effect upon employment yards,” giad to say that as a result of spe- (cial arrangements suggested by the | Admiralty, ' absorption of a large amount of la- be dis- | charged from the royal dockyards. ' Representatives of and ' bor Admiralty rendered and I desire | them technical ¢/iews on the minimum of armaments wh to nished us with loyal | ac least possible dislocation and hard- ship.’’ qu three services for /Cabinet consideration /up, but as that co-ordination is not comprehensive enough to meet re- 'quirements Foreign Office upon it. This will systematize our work in the hands | of this committee program. is trom amination and Sincerity but upon us ture of decided ers, Surrey marine marines, work on : gram, (} i 3 would fore the be gtam until further consideration.” toge each ufacturer has a specialty and a character,” Minister will be ratified at a place which |}. ment | States splendid President in A report preparatory cOmmission on dis- armament of the League of tions as contribution to its work ikje@] man i? I «f ONNENFELDS a ' and i? the lem of how to reduce the other forms of in their magnitude and charac- ter. “The Government has kept in view the charges in policy and in the problem of national security aS affected by the peace pact if that pact is to be made an ef- fective influence in international relations. “To make it so is the control- ling purpose of the Government and a systematic policy is being developed which will take a lit- tle time to complete to carry ou that intention. Seeking Agreement With U. 8. “It is well known that in the midst of multifarious concerns which the formation of a new Government entailed and the spe- cially pressing and complicated nature of our task, conversations have been actively carried be- the United States and our- selves for the purpose of opening the way for agreement in naval matters which hitherto have de- fied settlement. “By happy coincidence our as- sumption of office corresponded in time witu the arrival in this country of the new American Ambassador, Gen. Dawes, who came to this coun- try charged by the President of the United States with a mission the ground for an in- eement for reduc- a a. } OL slaidi to prepar tion and lNmitation armamentc. “Already the whole ficid. of these differences with the United States has been surveyed and the two Governments have made in their soluticn. agreed upon the parity. We have way start have of “We principle a measure of elasticity can be allowed so as to meet the requirements of the two nations. “We have determined that we shall not allew technical points to override great public issues involved to SO able and in our ocing to a settlement, ae soon as the rising of this house from its day to day “A visit to the President of the States now is a subject conversation -o iat it may the cordial of the two countries and peace “It has to be fitted in with certain international conferences but October at present seems a likely month.” “The Government. that reduction of naval in dock- said the Premier. “I am is hoped to secure it that would otherwise the dockyards labor will at once be consulted. “We are indebted to the Board of for the help they have that, having expressed their considered have fur- help toward our objective with the ich they they be necessary, hieving Turning again to the military estion, MacDonald said to co-ordinate the the purposes of has been set ee ~ : + TY? et A committee State is aiso enable of policy, represented us to “The general outiook is such justify a review of our Our predecessors time to time as the out- as own look brightened. Work Stopped on Cruisers. “Therefore, after a thorough ex- of tl naval position not only as proof of our own as a duty imposed regard to expendi- national money, we have as follows: 1A with “To suspend all works on cruis- and cancel construction of the depot ship, Maidstone, the two contracted and slow down dockyard other construction the 1929-30 Naval pro- no comments to nee] sub- naval “As to In any case have been autumn and no steps will with the pro- received entered taken to proceed + bh > ” . oa the matter has that tae MacDonald announced | governments of other powers rep- | resented at Washington in | had been informed of the con\ |} sation and as soon as the way is clear preliminary conference 1921 er i> they will be invited to the “So that we ther to greement may all endeavor try to come to an of comprehensive said Prim: agreement the “the final hope will by common agrec- be chosen by the United as a recognition of th: part played by its these transactions. will be made to th: Na- “If these the of TiRBIOTN 1928 intentions are f\;!- of the chair preparatory at Geneva. the agree rt Guest tne made that to com- M irci powers shali among them- accom plished im & position to that commission but essential prob- S. item pt will be we shall be ursue with difficult armament in accord- of course, rec- | to say of} the | did | Northumberland, | sube- | into be- | WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929 --- nema ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ance with the pledges given by the Allies at Versailles when imposing disarmament upon Germany and also in pursuance of the peace pact. “TO that end His Majesty's Government will direct its | thoughts and its energies in co- operation with other nations as soon as this more immediate work of naval agreement been finished. ference then will I am anxious that should not required for “A general disarmament con- be possible. | minimize the diffi- has | culties in our way or the time negotiations, but | this House put our lay.” { they may be assured that @ om be our care to meke coup eae policy clear and our desirg o@ ment without unnecessary energies into @. Volume Production Makes This Sensationally Low Price on ‘9-Tube Neutrodyne The Balanced Radio Full Dynamic Speaker Genuine Neutrodyne Walnut Console Cabinet Complete With RCA Tubes Volume production enables us to offer such value. full dynamic speaker, correct period design console of matched walnut... all electric . .. neutralized and . completely shielded ... one dial control... velvet tone... selectivity ... distance! ine Neutrodyne... balanced. . Only Put this Radio in your home on the most “Including Rectifying Tube Radio Shop—Sixth Floor. SouggsVandewcatPaney OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH andervoort’s *I° Every Item a Special Value in Home Needs “119” A genu- $13 Monthly liberal term payment. ist : —s Sy i Z SOS a a EA SRN . Housewa That Require Frequent Replacement 7 TT — Le | pnt Phe GL! yeeros . Sabra a mi gts a. rags. Ee Se. “re = : Po a ie 4 ’ 7 t res ; : * > . “Oxydol” Cleaner Flit and Sprayer 75¢ pint size can of | a | Pudding Molds Telephone These in fancy and iadiien ina, The regular 25: , size package— this insect. killer, te per Bs Bea Orders Filled Pkgs. %14.00 with $,.00 | ' : Pen, “Oe. for | | sprayer .... ] pry mae “7 CHestnut 7500 ‘Relish Trays —that have nic'el- ed frame and com- partment tray of colored of Ut glass ‘a Chemis | An epcaliens | ity, or cl edges. : cars, win- - “ (Nagents—Street Fleer, Seuth Caws, Cha, «s Scarfs Kitchen Nappy Sets Serving Trays Cake Covers In cofors with dec- Bread Box § pteces imported china . ; : : in blue, yellow, redand , Of wood, in colors, Of metal in white | orations. Complete green; white $ 1-00 with glass — finish. Roll 84-00 [| with cutting 84.00 IMSIGE wees. ee ' bottom .... top style ... Se | ‘Vegetable Bin Of enameled steel for storing fruits and vege- of eae tables Very lovely patterns, for table, radio stands and many other uset *] (Nugente—Third Fieor — The climax. special, cosrse | Ironing Pad Hospital Toilet l/y Price This offering worth $1.00 each. and Cover Paper FE mg rs oa 1000 — P rolls. 0c = a oe: i -00 fot... | 16 pean, 2 for 1 includes bread trays, relish dishes, cake trays, bon bon dishes. All are nickel-plated ware | 500 Pcs. Nickeled Ware Fels-Naptha pre ate oe for ie | &S- Skillet Set Of heen — 1 —_ im square $1.25 size of this , In blue and white cast iron. One each. ape, tor use on popular _ spraying earthenware bowl. Two-pint size with | Large 25¢ ckage. No. 3 and —" top of — liquid for — Very i aes aa *. "00 fae top 84.00" No. 8 sizes. ee acne _ insects ee practical .. | Round shape | 5 | 5 Gas Ovens Fly Tox Egg Beaters $1.50 Pyrex Casserole Teapot Of imported = earthen- ware with aluminum tea ball. Come in several 81.00 ED 5 inieete dna a woven willow Willow Clothes Baskets Medium size, of im- ported hand 8 Very Special! Folding Card Tables $ 1 .00 An opportunity to secure those extra Tables you O00 | need at a saving. Just the thing for porch use. The junior size able Mop that gets into corners $1.40 Johnson’s Liquid Garbage Pails .Galvanized iron, in 6-gal. size, With cover... ' Kitchen Scales For general kitch. en and fruit can- ning — - Rotary Sieve For mashing fruits and vege- "Ee bal | .00 tables eer etn oe *<¢s ¢8 Bowl Set 5 handy pieces of high-grade earthen- yellow Wax Quart size, for furniture, floors and woodwork. 81-00 Sanitary Tissue Toilet Paper. Rolls 8 for
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ae cy may be assured that Will t p ™- > > “a i. Chamois si: 1- | An excellent qual- : ot ity, for cleaning cars, win- *y dows, etc. .. 44 betes: Chopper l | The climax. special, $ ‘with fine, coarse » | and medium 84.00 knives, each a Fels-Naptha Soap Regular size bars— | Bars #4.00 for "Crystal | White Flakes J > | Large 25¢ ve: : | 5 eee? Rub-On Floor Mops The junior size wash- able Mop that as ame gets into corners | CU erttmeeeeee: Waldorf Tissue A High-Grade Sanitary Tissue Toilet Paper. ? Rolls 84.00 for $1.65 Drapery Damasks, Yard In the new, wanted col- ors. Many handsome bro- cade and stripe effects. 50 inches wide. (Nugents—Third Floor) 48c Yd. 3-Inch Bullion Fringe This rick logl:ing Fringe { This rich Sooking tinisn ed wanted pongee tints. Also, in colors. (Nugents—Third Floor) ol. Outs POST- DISPATCH: Sum: Se et net Summer Store Hours—9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Including Saturdays INUGENTS STORE-WIDE $1.50 3-Pound Box of Candy Fresh from our own day- light candy kitchens. This as- sortment consists of homemade and chocolate Candies. (Nugents—Street Floor, North) WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929 For Quick Telephone # Service Call Nugents Personal Shopping Department GArfield 4500 Boys’ $1.49 Knickers Choice of crash, Nurotex kinds. are stripes, plaid and plain colors. Size range from 8 to 16 years. linen and In the group (Nugents—Third Floor) eee Men’s $1.85 Straw Hats A re-grouping of higher- priced Hats. In the lot are sailor and snap brim styles. In Sennits and _ Florentine braids. Specially priced. (Nugents—Street Floor, North) __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ Barnsley. Linen Towel’g, 5 Yds. This is a warranted, all- linen Toweling. Fast colored, woven borders. Does not lint china or glass. Soft finish, special. (Nugents—Street Floor, South) Linen Scarfs, 2 for Also, fancy Vanity and Buf- % with lace medallions. All with I lace medallions. All with fancy lace edges. Tapestry Scarfs Very lovely patterns, for table, % radio stands and many other (Nugents—Third Floor) Stamped Dresses made Dresses; bound with color- ed binding. (Nugents—Third Floor) Stamped Voile Gowns Ready-made Voile Gowns in > paste! shades; easily embroidered. Folding Chairs Red decorated wood Folding $ Chairs, strongly built; slat back, leatherette seat. (Nugents—Fourth Floor) End Tables mahogany. Half-moon, 11x2: $] inch top; sturdily built coed legs. Bed Pillows, Each Well filled, sanitary steamed $ cured chicken feathers: choice 19x25 in, (Nugents—Fourth Floot) fet Sets. Of good linen; some (Nugents—Street Floor, South) uses. Women's, fine white, ready- = | patterns that sre (Nugents—Third Floor) Of hardwood. Finished ~ (Nugents—Fourth Floor) feather ticking cover; Regularly Selling at $10 to $15 Grouped for Clearing— In this sale-priced group are styles for every wanted daytime occasion. | Dresses for sports, street, travel and \ Twa wear. ‘right and come in choice of white, YS mas colors, light and dark prints. ‘ Misses’ 14 to 20, women’s 36 to 44. All are fashion- (Nugents—Second Fleor) Plant Stands 14-inch, round wood top; wrought steel base, strongly built; 21 inches high; red, green or (Nugents—Fourth Floor) Boys’ Wash Suits combinations. Of broadcloth or linen and broadcloth. Button-on (Nugents—Third Floor) Boys’ Golf Hose, 3 Prs. New patterns end oooh — shaped. Sizes 7 to (Nagents—Third Floor) Stamped Sets inch square with napkins. $] Stenciled basket hd of heavy, unbleached muslin. 5-Piece Bridge Sets Of good quality linen; fast colored, solid hand embroidered 2 | 4 napkins. (Nugents—Street Floor, South) Stamped, pastel colored, ready-made voile Dresses. Also | organdie Dresses with matching (Nagents—Third Floor) Costume Slips styles. A _ lustrous “Moonlight” $] fabric in flesh or white. Sizes 34 to 44 black polychrome finish. Also, sun Suits. New color 2 | and flapper styles. Regular 50¢ and 69c values. $I Lunch Sets and seconds of 25c to 39c ] grade. Mercerized in colors and fancies. All sizes. 100 SPRING COATS! $7.95 to $12.95 Values 3.99 Thrifty women and misses will want another Coat for all-‘round wear! Desirable styles, mate- riale and colors. Just 100 Coats . « « come early! (Bargain Basement.) BARGAIN BASEMENT Men’s Work Shirts, 2 for ‘Nugents Special’ Coffee—3 Lbs. $1—(Nugents Bargain Basement ) Vagabond ctc. ords. way. Gambie’s white laundry Soap. Specially priced. in blue, green and gold. Size 15x27. Folding Card Tables Chinese red lacquered. Black leatherette top. For bridge, camp or vacatioa. Coffee Drip-O-Lators For drip coffee. Of aluminum. 8-cup size. $] Makes delicious coffee. Folding Chairs These have black leather- $] ette seats. Chinese red frames. Kitchen Stools Of green metal; 24 in. high; with back rest. Very $] convenient in kitchen. Electric Irons, Now 6-lb. weight. With ni- $] Cords 39c extra. *] (Nugents—Second Floor) Kiddies’ Undies, 2 for >] (Nugents—Second Fioor) *] (Nagents—Street Floor, South) *] (Nugents—Street Floor, South) chrome heating element. (Nugents—Fourth Floor) Regular $1.00 values; 4-in- hand Ties in various plain col- | terns. Wool lined. ' (Nugents—Street Floor, North) Fine broadcloths in bold and subdued: patterns. Fast colors. $7 Sizes 30 to 44. (Nugents—Street Floor, Northy Men’s white form-fitting rib- $ bed Shirts. Of combed Egyptian I (Nugents—Street Floor, North) Reguler $1.00. Fine lisle rib kinds in black, tan or mottled ry 2 | sizes. (Nugents—Street Floor, North) White nainsook Gowns that 4 are finished. Stamped at neck ] (Nugents—Third Floor) Made of striped dimity. Sash 4 Curtains that are stamped in sev- ] (Nugents—Third Floor) These come in gay patterns. 4 Well filled cushions. For com- (Nagents—Third Floor) Men’s Ties, 2 for ors. Wide choice of fancy pat- Track Pants, 2 for Full cut. French band style. Athletic Shirts, 2 for yarns. Popular sizes. Men’s Golf Hose, 3 for fects. Fancy tops. 912 to Stamped Gowns, 2 for for a touch of embroidery. Stamped Curtains, 3 Pr. eral attractive designs. Cretonne Pillows, 3 for fort on porch or at camp. Stamped Scarfs, 4 for Made of white art cloth; hem- * stitched for crochet. In several ] very attractive designs; 18x45- inch size. (Nugents—Third Filoeor) lightweight Suit. Stamped Towels, 4 for Dry-Well Towels. Hemstitch- ed for crochet and hemstitch- 2 | ed hema Very attractive de- signs. (Nugents—Third Floor) Stamped Blocks, 12 for Quilt Blocks. Stamped on x white and pastel colored mate- riels, 18-inch squares. (Nagents—Third Floor) Men’s to $1.65 Shirts Of broadcloth and madras in plain white, colors or fancy pat- terns. Neckband and collar-at- tached styles. Some slightly soiled. ‘4 (Nugents—Street Floor, North) Ot dimity, lawn or prints. Short sleeve and sleeveless styles. 2 | ly soiled. Sizes 16 to 48. Pris EO Floor) To $1.69 Dresses Large style choice. weep’ or Metal Smokers Pedestal style; concealed ash 4 receiver: weighted base. Red or green. Nicely finished. Silverplated Novelties Neat designs. Exceptionally at- To $2.95 Handbags limited number of each ete (Nugents—Fourth Floor) Relish dishes, bread travs, ¢ syrup pitchers, marmalade jars. ] tractive. (Nugents—Strect Floor, North) Silk and leather. In the aes ed Summer shades. Only ] and color. (Nugents—Street Floor, North) A Group of New, Specially Purchased SUITS Offer Economies at— $T QO-95 Linens, seersuckers, Trulicools and twists. Light Summer shades. Sizes for men and young men of regular or irregular builds. Enjoy the hot weather in a comfortable, (Nagents—Third Floor) Men’s 25c "Kerchiefs 6 for Made of fine quality cambric.~ 2 | With novelty, colored, woven de- signs. (Nuagents—Street Floor, North) Women’s ’Kerchiefs, 6 for Made of a high-grade linen. Finished with 1-16-inch hem. I 1+. cnts—Strect Fleor, . North) Men’s 15c *Kerchiefs, 12 for et $I A fine quality cambric. colored, woven. borders. (Nugents—Street Floor, North) $1.50 Djer-Kiss Vegetal A delightfully fragrant after- co | bath toiletrie. Limit of 3. (Nugents—Street Floor, North) 10c Size Palmolive Soap, 15 Cakes $ I The Soap of palm olive oils. Limit of 30 cakes. (Nugents—Street Floor, North) Waste Baskets, 2 for >] (Nugents—Strect Floor, North) Women’s Hosiery weight with lisle hem. Wanted Full-fashioned, silk-to-top, chif- colors. Slight irregulars. fon Hosiery with lisle reinforce- (Nugents—Street Floor, North) Choice of green, blue and red Duco finish Waste Baskets. ments. Also medium service The August Sale of FURNITURE Advance Courtesy Days Thursday, Friday, Saturday July 25th, 26th and 27th « These three days have been set aside in order that our patrons may share in these tremendous savings. enthusiastically planning this sale are convinced that the 1929 August Sale of Fine Furniture is a record-breaking event—offer- ing the largest group of the most desirable merchandise—at the lowest prices we have cver\ been privileged to present! Convenient Payments—10°7 Down —No Carrying Charges Mev’s Dress Shirts Men’. new Dress Shirts of $] plain white, blue and tan broadcloths and fancies. Col- lar-attached and _neckbands. Sizes 14 to 17 Music Rolls, 3 for All the latest hits such as Lover, Louise, +] Brunswick Records, 4 fer Brunswick double-disc Rec- $] All the hits on Broad- P & G Soap, 30 Bars Well - known a) | 59c Rag Rugs, 2 for Rag Rugs | atterns wit Procter in hit-and-miss fringed borders. ize 25x50. Oval Rugs Oval braided chenille Rugs mixed Drapery Material in all- over, Seconds. Lace Curtains, Pair Nottingham and Scotch 4 weave Lace Curtains. Some alike, ivory and ecru color. Seconds. Drapery Material, 4 Yards 36-inch rayon and cotton *] Chintz Prints, 8 Yards also striped patterns. 36-inch standard quality chintz Prints in many delight- ful patterns. Men's, 7 Women’s, Child's Cc SHOES 2 Prs. *] Well known brands Tennis Shoes. Tennis a and durab Those who have been BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAIN BASEMENT Gingham Check Taffeta $1.98 chiffon-finished ging- 4 bam check Taffeta. Beeutiful I color combinations including black white, Mediumsize check Pillowcases, 6 for 42x36 full bleached Piliow- $7 cases of serviceable quality casing. Perfect. Scalloped Sheets 81x90 os Sheets. oD | Boy scalloped. Regular $1.45 Bieached Muslin, 12 12 Yards 1 to 10 yard mill } 2 | serviceable quality Sresite: Specially priced. Mattress Covers Well-made Mattress Cotes ae) | of unbleached Sheeting, twin or full-sized beds. All-Linen Lunch. Sets U-hiees luncheon or 2 | breakfast yon colored bor- ders. 45x45 cloth and 4 napkins. Bath — 6 fer woven bleach- oi OF m7 Fem cate PAGE 9 ee ; ’ eee ere panies. . re ae eine: nee $878,000,000 Ol MERGER PROPOSED Standard of Indiana Proposes te Absorb Pan-American Petroleum. | By the Associated Presa. CHICAGO, July 34.—A merger of oil companies whose securities have a current market vaiue of $878,000,000 is proposed by the Standard Oil Company of Indiana. Directors of the Indiana come pany yesterday offered stockhold- ers of the Pan-American Petroleum ard Transport Co. seven shares 6f Standard Oil for six shares of “A” or “B”" stock of the Pan-American company, the offer terminating Nov. 30. Standard of Indiana stockholé- ers were called to meet at Whiting, Ind. Aug. 27 to ratify the pign and to approve an increase in cap- ital of Standard Ofl from 15,00¢,- 000 shares to 18,000,000 shares of $25 par value. This would aug- nent the authorized capitalization from $375,000,000 to $450,000,000, The Standard Oil directors prd- posed to acquire the Pan-Americg@n Co., in which ft already holds a 15 per cent stock interest. Pan- American stock closed on the New York Stock Exchange yesterday at €1% and 61%, while the Standard Oll issue closed on the Curb ee 55%. “Directors of the Indiana Coth- pany.” said President Seubert ina statement, “who are closely assbD- ciated with activities of Pan-Amer- ican, believe that the interests of the stockholders of both companies can be best conserved and prod<- moted by a closer union and iden- tity of ownership of the two com- . The Pan-American stockholders who make the’ ex- change will, of course, through the ownership of Indiana stock which has paid dividends for over 30 years, enjoy the benefit of a divi- dend paying stock and share in the future prospect of Pan-Amer- ican. development. BODY TAKEN FROM MISSISSIPPI The body of John Herman, 35 years) old, 1952 North Broadway, was taken from the Mississippi River at the foot of Tyler street yesterday by police. It is thought he fell into the water Saturday night when sleeping on the deck of ' the tugboat, Harry 8.. Black. He was employed by the Stand- ard Building Materials Co, An tn- quest will be held, : We Gar i} SAVE You nearly A a ee Onl es $100-5200-5300 of $100-$200-$300. Borrow From Household at eke ee: Ee NEN) ELAR «Ante a ne are ' : ; nn « “ or vangemoee, Eee ee me ey ht [oR eR ees 6 kine OM —s ’ bee : = OA Re OE A ee se te A RNR aE Rt RE NE tty aN A TC ATT TT SEC: CONT NEN nm. apes te ys LLL LAE BE AOE ME A Ny TOO ARIS Re. Ai etl pis Nahas Sticaregtion tape tmacta it ~ 4 okey - ‘ : che. ta ne sence CGT he itn Re ate itil ettietemeitiinenenetiaminacnnmmede atte te ie ee ee ee A LL NESS OA A OIE a eB RS a ho Na IR et — _— ” aes «000 seese — pase Nee <0 cree net. a ee
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“ lett aed tite. Tee a “as od ~~ ein — Tt aoe On a ee . J ™ . ay sip SW ig ae a A a OR AE aR I a ye ta ER RMR ets tris : 4 Miata 35 x oP ea a * Fin 5 * ie pet Pal : ‘4 ven ney * > ~ 4 > ¢ ‘ a ‘ 4 aia nl Mes, ete ieee ae 5 y ; @ Sh es or esc Ss hand RST ohn a a ayaa re - % ries, x Erm ighe ee be PEE oon Ut file WA > eRe et, ADS ¥ re Y , ve RS eee 1 . a PP aap oe ’ “y ngs oc —_ . ee oY Liye eT a eR MES! ib Bt Eatin Mera pe RR Pree ets ites Bn a Se te aT tee Poe SANS 4 a : a ES cn seed aati anil a ee en ~ a este wea wern ots iidiatinn. scoammemeaaeeminaiiad PAGE 10 Truck Owners to Meet in St. Louis. | By the Associated Press, O., July CLEVELAND, Next year’s convention tional a & Motor Truc ers’ St. Lo ate yes rer Laundr> rice [het Suits All” Shirts Launde Sh pa Undersuit | Makes Comparisons ris ndersuite . "e women's), 7 for $1 | | (men's With 1928. "atte earch, oF oman. kerchiefs. Towe 30c Doz. | c Soft Cellars, Hand- LRTAILNS CLEANED 4 Urices—From 30c Pair to iSe Pair | | R. C. Goins. JEfferson 5498 We (all and Deliver Anywhere elight reduction in ; | unemployment fn 8t. Louls ADVERTISEMENT Dur rg June, the association as- | sisted 133 families in which the It May Be = was unemployed as against 135 last June; the total for July is estimated at 110 as against 123 last year. In January of this year, 669 fam- ies, or 49 per cen it of the total | pera Pn for relief, did 60 because | of unemployment. In January, 1928, there were $25 such cases, or 55 per cent. During June of} this year 23 per cent of the relief cases were attributed to unemploy-| ment as against 27 per cent in i June, 1928. | In January, the association's according to statistics, 1929, were 8393 had who 563 diff These totals from month to mon! ‘totals being 292 applicants ‘last employment had been in 168 | | establi ishments. The statistics indicate that the greatest unemployment is in the f| building trades and in the food and transportation industries. —— a | applicants, wre i Wor ed in r “Troe ments. When your Children Cry moving Bar on His Return. German defense of the republic Castoria is a comfort when Baby | is fretful. No sooner taken than the 4 Little one is at ease. If restless, a ebstacle to his return to Germany. few drops soon bring contentment. | Curtis Visiting Daughter. No harm done, for Castoria isa baby|' wrsT WARWICK. R. I. safe to give the youngest infant; you! Greyholme, the home of his daugh- have the doctors’ word for that! It\ ter Mrs. Leona Curtis Knight, at is a vegetable product and you could | | River Point in this town. Accord- use it every day. But it’s in an. ing to Mrs. Knight, her father emergency that Castoria means most. ‘plans to spend a quiet vacation Some night when constipation must | here. on the farm, at nearby beach- be reliev -od—or colic pains—or other! es and on a tour of Narragansett suffering. Never be without it; some} pay on the Knight yacht. He in- mothers keep an extra bottle, un | tends to return to Washington next —. 7 make sure oe will 4 Tuesday. ways be Castoria in the house. It er iv : Lord Willingdon Visits Taft. is effective for older children, too; MURRAY BAY, Que. ee : : July 2 read the book that comes with’ Jul) ° ee scion Lord Willingdon, Governor-Gener- al of Canada, and Lady Willing- don yesterday called on Chief Jus- tice Taft at the lJatter’s summer cottage on Murray Bay. Lord and Lady FLA ARM ICASTORIA Co ow eo me a i a ae | ! , ae i i i ae ae ee = i] i 1 ee eo A Very Special aan ON UNEMPLOYMENT Provident Association Report Figures prepared by the St. Louis Provident Association indicated a the extent of this ‘summer as compared to a year ago. there | able-bodied but jobless | previously | rent establish- } dwindled | th with June}; whose | “= Seger Here Is a 24-Hour Se @ Tire Service—A complete new stock of U.S are not allowed to be driven out until each ri im vulcanizing and repair department will be make of tire can be duplicated. a4 @ Car washing by pressure will be a features the car from the ground in order that all of the ice includes a thorough vacuum cleaning oft dition that she will not soil her white gloves. — @ Battery Service on any make of battery will Be | @ Wheel alignment inspection and service 1 the wheel and rim business for years. These Firms Contributed Pe C Bixby & Smith, Inc. 1001 Locust \ Prominent Real Estate Firm H. J. Mersmann Plumbing Co. 6007 Virdinia Gasoline Equipment “LOUIS? — AND MOSTG bg oe 0 ; SUPER-SERVICE i of pn » De Luxe for St. son hand to equip any car en inspected and repaires which is so complete th: 4 ; a , ‘MB apparatus is provided to | s may be thoroughly « adame’s car is returned ntly rendered by our traing ted by Borbein & Young, stul Conseewecill ook & Son H. A.D harles B. i W. C. Burton Ek 904 Pine Sere > Wiring and Ft Why We Give When you drive into our station you can’t help novcng ou ing Costs No More Than Ordinary Greasing.” a This yellow sign, the same one shown in all Alemite Sat playing this sign, we tell you car owners thgt we use only the it tee ~ . - 7 = - = = _ - - an ~ ~ — a es ~_ - = PAlemite sign. it reads: “We Use Ge And Alemite Gear Lubricant, as shown by extensive t Gon of gue tien, ee net cennanl:ty. cold SUID for you'll be amazed at the Alemite-ing able cost. After a thorough servicing of your car, you too your car. Drive in... gi 5 s xi 0 as
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*.. yi sos —* 5 eee . FEE wer. y : oe % 7 Py ut ri oA > “9 — ~ , ° * eiemeneiatmene _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929 pening o July 25th ” a . r . , . aes 7 a . see , Pao /, . ? ? . - +, pa Nee SSS KP-3 > : . = : . : rth ag Ses ee : pe i gAt™, Sex patitate at Patet “orate A » Fees oi ‘ wet 7 ms ae Sets Ry, ae MM , oo. wn, tag m : — a won 2 f, . . >’, . ’ “ : : : Bey ee Oy ‘ iets) 7 * oe . : ‘ ay WE ° ‘ . . ‘ se. . AX oats y ry at >.” PNA od . rps es es So4,"8 a : ’ oo (a eee : ven oe . . - i * > . 7 1 wv. ‘. ‘ - : . ¢ Re SAL “ . > ¥ _ » ben Rothe -¥ > mo QO ¢ > ~ 2 ; —— —~? a ae > Pay » Oo ae es a > yr a = ’ a 3 ae we . wh, a a > - nate | a ton 7 . - or Sd>-5 . s BAe 55 alin $ SASS : ; 3 a saat $ This coupon entitles anyone purchasing 5 gallons or $ more of Cities’ Service Garoline Thursday, Friday or * Saturday to one quart of Cities’ Service Oil (any grade). : $ If you do not need the oil now it may be called for $ a . : any time before September Ist. ee a ee $ 0 $ ; a a ee Ne ccebe auuibbasts odaaneeelaee ee eR € ra - a ee a 2 nite omnentigenipee SS SG a @ Address .sssssssesseesevvens $ ra € a Pe RR Pate , gases gua tg - a ‘4 al a) _ "_ ” 4 ' ; : ) 6 se. > ‘ x ap eh 5 SENSOR SERN. Sia ae 0 SS Si ‘ QP IASG: * ce eae yur Service Station De Luxe for St. Louis: — # stock of U.S. Tiresis Oghand to equip any car at any time. Cars World’s t until each rim has been inspected and repaired, if necessary. A ent will be maintaingd, which is so complete that the tread of any | Largest Producer of Rubber Presents | be a feature. Speci apparatus is provided to lift the front end of 1 that all of the uncer parts may be thoroughly cleansed. This serv- cleaning of upholstexy. Madame’s car is returned to her in such con- | ‘hite gloves. f battery will be effidently rendered by our trained service men. nd service will be difected by Borbein & Young, who have been in i ears. ; i Greatly to the Successful Construction of Our Plant: arles B. McCotmack & Son H.A. Dailey Contracting Co. 318 N. Sth Street 317 N. 11th Street (General Coniractors Concrete Work 0. : W. C. Burton Electric Co. i ) b 904 Pine Street Wiring and Fixtures ne : Start your motoring economy snjyialilalis Nia saa at the black and white pumps! ow ¥ Use Cities Service Oils and Gasolene Cities Service Oils and Gasolene assure you utmost motoring pleasure for every motoring dollar... jive 100% Alemite Service Sean 2 Soe an’t help noticing our lasge HO" Alemite sign. It reads: “We Use Genuine Alemite Lubricants, Alemite- ‘duction from oil fields to service stations... because ng. ae \it safeguards the quality along every step of the way, all Alemite Setucday | Evening ® Advertising, is your assurance of “the pote eenee: a ~ : with the most rigid tests known to science... because gt we use only the for use in the Alemite system with which your car ts equipped. Cities Service itself uses these oils and gasolene in id lastingly than any - nt. } ( : shar 1 by extensive tests, will Pre you more miles per gallon of gasoline, due to the absolute elimina- the operation of its power plants and transportation systems... representing millions of times the energy in cold weather, relieves your Oe rumbling, grinding noises. “we flexible yet resilient and materially improves the riding qualities of of your car. | CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY enate your springs + +s the Alemite-ing equipment £ bb ready to service your car thoroughly, efficiently, and at only a reason- your car, you too will 3 difference between Alemite-ing and ordinary greasing. 12 eee a A OLLIE - ome rs ee i i ss hy » g4 esi s ’ yar rs % ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ __ PAGE 11 MOVIES OF PAPAL PROCESSION FORBIDDEN Photographers Are Trying to Devise Means of Circum- venting Vatican Order. Special Cable to Post-Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright. 1929. bw the Prees and Pulitzer Publishing Cos... the New York World and the Post-Dispatch.) ROME, July 24.—The small army of movie camera men who have flocked to Rome to make films of tomorrow ceremonies ‘n surprised by orders forbidding the carrying out of their plans. The prohibition against film op- erators recording the Papal cere- letin printed on the front page of Osservatore Romano. It forbids anyone to take motion picture ap- paratus either into the . Vatican state or into St. Peter's Square. The order was issued in accordance with the Pope’s expressed wish that no motion pictures be made of the procession. No sooner did the cameramen learn of the order than they be- gan scheming how to outwit the authorities. There is a scramble among them now for permission to set, up their cameras in win- dows on Rusticucci Square, which adjoins St. Peter’s Square but :s not on papal property. Most of these windows however belong to prelates who would not disregard the Pope’s wishes. Others are ur .- der control of the Governor cf Rome who is distributing tickets to vantage points permitting a clear view of the ceremonies only to people he knows personally and can guarantee to the police. The Governor of Rome is taking min- ute precautions for the YDope’s safety and no householder may give entrance to anybody of whom the police do not approve. All doors to buildings around 8t. Peter’s Square will be closed and controlled by the -police for an hour before and during the cere- mony. The movie operators, therefore, will have little chance of getting vantage points to which the authorities do not wish to admit them. There is one big building owned by a famous restaurateur, which would be vailable to the film op- erators, but unhappily for them, all its windows and balconies face the bulky pillars of Berini’s Col- lonnade, around which the papal procession” will pass. Little be-' side the pillars themselves. are .vis- ible from the windows. Some of the camera men have been credited with plans to set up their apparatus on the roof of the Collonnade tonight. They have eivdently forgotten that full moon will make every inch of the roof visible from the windows of the papal apartments. oe ——_ Hardin College Secretary Marries. Svecia] to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., July 24.-—-An- nouncements were made there yes- terday of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Faulkner, secretary tothe president of Hardin College for the past two years, to William Les- lie Neville, Kansas City auditor. St. Peter’s Square when Pope Tlus || XI leaves the Vatican have been || Complete Corn Comfort for Pa : - ¢ je gee ee re Soft Corns 4 as ted bes ge Me tor ' Hard Corns Wizard env There’s no relief for tender corns like the new Wizard Improved Corn Pads. Without being bulky, theycushionthecornand instant- ly end pain. Oh! so soothing! Treated with mercurochrome (HWa&D), the woderful modern antiseptic. This treatment makes Wizard Pads safe as well as swift! monies appeared in a 10 line bul-;) Geta package today at the nearest oe or drugstore. Specify callous —bunion—hard or soft corn. | 3$f everywhere WIZARD CO.,St Louis | Makers of the famous Wizard Foot Appliances -~and now you can fully enjoy their summer charm, traveling to nearly any city or town in America, Big, easy-riding coaches of world’s largest transportation system cover 30,000 miles, serving many transcontinental routes — at much less cost. For example—~ LOS ANGELES ...... . + $47.00 SAN FRANCISCO ...... $49.00 SPRINGFIELD, MO. ....% 7.00 TAPE co ccccces oeeeeeee $10.00 EL PASO ...... ve ecene $3260 MEMPHIS ..,......+0++ -$ 6.00 NEW ORLEANS .,......$16.35 CHICAGO .....eeeeeee fF 500 NEW YORK iavestctesemnee UNION MARKET BUS TERMINAL 6th & Morgan Sts. Telephone CEntral 7754 Yelloway To buy, to » w& exchange Estate—advertise it in the Post- Mrs. Neville’s home is in Urich. Dispatch. . « . « « . . ¢ € a ‘ « « © ‘ ¢ sationally low price of 3 sizes 2% to 8, AAA to C in 2 RP RRR FAP AREF ER AP RRR OR PRO “FAFA PAAR AR RRP RRR NNENFELDS 6/0 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. 103 Popular Styles in Ties, Pumps, Straps, Oxfords and Sandals eat Reduced to rm 6 One Pair, $3.25 cece -erctaecemtrenttnmaeinen nt APPR FP RFAFARA FSFE FARE APF RRP TE RHR EPR RAP RE RP Oe a | FINAL CLEAN-UP Broken Lots ... 1482 Pairs $6.50 and $8.50 « © . © ‘ © . « ‘ © « r ‘ © —_ =e -= —_ . € e : « © . . ‘ . © < © . ¢ ‘ + a Sonnenfeld’s Footwear Sells Regularly for , $6.50 and Upwards FOR quick and final disposal we have further reduced 1552 irs of broken lots of $6.50 and $8.50 Shoes to the sen- wnalls rs for $6.00 (1 pair 3-25). All styles. the lot, but not in Attend early for best selection. Here’s an Exact List of Sizes— es (32% seen camila le isp a RA ae pale : . - a ee ee ee ee ee Pairs | 19! euiae PARHEA 43 217 Fa Oe ee ee ees —~. ie » . —— “~ ee en ees Re A RC ER BO RN A ORIEN RT NR NR AGE NANI 8 ak Ge TI EN A RENE tm Te Fe Pa AMIN ls
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rales 5. Sy ee Kiba Eats rR rs 6 RO Le, | ali . Pt Ty Sh ee ES MEPIS a cb AME TST RAMMED RE REO RIOT SR WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 12 Many of the clearance items are not advertised be- cause of the limited quantities. In every department you will find small lots of merchandise which has been greatly reduced in price. Early selection is ad- vised. It will pay you to visit all departments. Clearance of Summer Millinery 98c Every Summer Hat in our entire stock has been radi- eally reduced for this sale. Included are clever sports hats, -hair braids, Milan straws, in such colors as Suntan, Canary, Chartreuse, Pink, Orchid, Black and White. Here is an unusual opportunity to effect impor- tant savings. 3 Clearance of Men’s Linen Suits te, S428 Checked linen two-piece suits, which are splendidly tailored. Will wear and launder satisfac- torily. Not all sizes. Limited lot. We eer eeesee 434 _ Titlil tT a bi '3 IAT. 3 av" Summer Suits, $9.95 $10.45 to $16.50 values. - One and two pants models, tailored of Palm Beach, Nurotex, and Trop- ical Worsteds. Broken sizes. $19.95 2 Pants Tropical Worsteds in broken size range..... $14.95 7. = sSsa>. ~ —t— . _-aeenee Smee & - eeesetruaseu -_— -- * - Sesne a. o- = $1.69 Seersucker Pants—complete size range—blue and white, $1.49 Clearance Sale of Boys’ Wash Pants Knickers tailored of. gray crash in sizes 7 to 15. Cool, comfort- able, and sturdy. Launder nicely. 89c and 98¢ Wash Knickers., 79c $1.35 to $1.98 Wash Knickers, $1.29 79¢ to 98¢ Wash Suits, 3 to 8, 69e $1.19 to $1.50 Wash Suits, @ OOS aiiccccics. nv ebeils 98c $1.59 to a 48 ies — 8to8. “a ..$1.49 69¢ and 79¢ didi ni BR 6 to 12 69¢ and 79c Sports Shirts, 12% to 14 eeeeeesern 7* £2 @ 59c Shop In Comfort Large Wide Aisles Use Our Convenient Free Auto Parks Starting Clearance of Tots’ Frocks 77c to 98c Values. . 5 a) _ Dainty little frocks for girls from 2 to 6 years. Choice of many styles, pleasingly trim-" med. Fashioned of voile, lin- en and other materials. $1.59 Frocks ........98c $1.95 Frocks .......:. .$1.39 $2.98 Frocks ......$1.98 69c to 98c Bonnets .. .59c Crystal Chokers 49c Imported rainbow square cut erystal necklaces, which are very popular for wear with Sunback dresses. Have a brilliant luster. ‘Strung on extra strong thread. 69c Value $49. 50 Fistelide Radios, $25.00 ‘‘Silvertone’’ portable Radio complete with battery and loud speaker. Packed in compact mocatan case. Light in weight. Volume and tone is splendid. Ideal for vaca- tions or Summer cottages. Clearance of Conqueror 10-In. Records 10c 30c Value “Electrically recorded double face records. Choice of in- strumental, orchestra and vo- cal numbers. Limited lot. 28c Sheet Music, 3 for 25c - 49c Player Rolls, 2 for 25c Clearance of Women’s Slips and Gowns 79c and 98c Values. . “G 9 C Cool, Summer slips and gowns, tailored of excellent quality soft finished nain- sook. All sizes—but not in every style. These garments will give splendid service, and launder perfectly. 98c Rayon Bloomers and Ns once a 79c Clearance of Men’s Straw Hats 1/, Off Our entire stock of men’s straw hats included. Sennits. Milan, Panama Ss, imported Yeddos. All sizes in one style or another. Clearance Sale of Women’s Footwear $5.98 Values $6298 $2.98 & $3.48 | $3.98 & $4.98 Pumps—ties—straps, many with Arch support feature, with Cuban or French heels. Blonde, beige, brown, black or white kid, or patent leather. All sizes, but not in every style. Included are a few pairs of embroidered crepe Shoes. All are first quality, and wonderful values. Are Here to Serve You FURNITURE SEWING MACHINES JEWELRY AUTO ACCESSORIES SPORTING GOODS INFANTS’ WEAR sine MEN'S LUGGAGE FURNISHINGS ere ELECTRICAL WOOLEN FIXTURES SILK : DISHES MEN’S SHOES COTTON GOODS WOMEN’S SHOES RUGS AND CHILDREN’S SHOES LINOLEUMS WOMEN’S APPAREL LINGERIE CORSETS © BOYS’ CLOTHING LINEN PLUMBING STOVE HEATING DRAPERY TOYS BLANKET RADIO MILLINERY WALL PAPER AUTO TIRE HOSIERY HARDWARE MEN’S CLOTHING NOTIONS CANDY Clearance Sale of Sporting Goods $2.25 Ted Ray Clubs $1.79 Choice of drivers, brassies and irons, which are perfectly bal- anced, have satisfactory grip. $3.30 Golf Bags, $2.39 Canvas Golf Bags with leather trimmings, and ball pockets. Choice of many styles. $8.65 Rackets, $6.95 First quality Tennis Rackets. in various weights. Included are models made by nationally known makers. ° Men’s $8.30 Golf Shoes, $5.95 Smart Golf Shoes with saddles of contrasting leather. Sport rubber soles. Size range is somewhat broken, Pinehurst Golf Balls, Doz., $4.69 Regular $5.60 value. A splendid Golf Ball which is noted for its distance and trueness. Satisfaction guaranteed. hursday —Storewide IEARANCE SALE Clearance Sale of Flat Crepe $4 29 A lovely washable flat crepe in a large variety of the sea- son’s preferred shades. First quality. Will drape attrac- tively. Comes ,about 39 inches wide. $159 A full 40-inch flat crepe that is washable, and comes in overy twenty attratve pat- terns. Ideal fabric for Sum- mer apparel. Noted for its wearing and laundering qualities. Guaranteed fast. $1.50 Value ., $1.98 Value .; 12-Inch Fans $18.95 sat 8] 495 Silent running fans, equipped with splendid motor, will give years of service. Made by a nationally known manufac- turer. Oscillating type. 16-inch size, $22.25 value, $17.95 Colored Enamelware Red, Green, Blue, Yellow 55c Stew Pans ...... 39c $1.35 Teakettles .... $1.35 Percolators ... .89c $1.39 Double Boilers, 89c 75c Dustpans ....... 59c 69c Cake Covers ....49c 69c Canister Sets, 4-pc., 39c Clearance of Table Damask 33sec Several hundred yards of highly mercerized table dam- ask in various widths. In pleasing design. Bath Towels 20% Off Plain white, colored, and col- ored bordered turkish bath towels -in various sizes, Soiled from counter display. All sizés. 15c 18x38-In. Towels, 10c 50c Value ... Clearance of Lace Panels $ ] Sak 4 5 Sample panel curtains in widths from 36 to 54 inches. Choice of various patterns, and all have deep rayon fringe trimming. $1.49 7-Pc. Cottage Sets, 98c Lace Netting, yard . .29c Sears, Roebuck and Co. TWO RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES GRAND BOULEVARD KINGSHIGHWAY BLOCK SOUTH OF GRAVOIS BETWEEN PAGE & EASTON ne box a WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK jz. Shoppers who are seeking high quality merchandise at far below ordinary prices will delighted with the values in the store-wide clearance. . In every department you will find values that are ex- traordinary. Every piece of merchandise offered is of the highest quality—and carries our famous Guarantee of ‘‘Satisfaction or Your Money Back.”’ Clearance Sale of Summer Frocks $625 * Charming frocks — many in sleeveless style — fashioned of superb flat crepes, georgette, and other fabrics including a few wash silks. In a wide array of colors, and prints. All sizes but not in every style or color. Early selection is advised. $8.95 Values.. $6.95 Dresses, $5.00 Women and misses’ sumumer dresses of wash silks, crepes, and georgettes. Variety of colors. Size range is broken. Girls’ $4.95 Flat Crepe Dresses, $2.69 Clearance Sale of Summer Coats $10.00 $ 7 5Q Values... Women’s and misses’ white ceats —pastel colored coats—tailored high quality flannel and basket weave materials. Some are silk crepe lined. Ideal for evening or vacation wear. Misses’ and wom- en’s sizes. Every coat is a match- less value. _ $15.00 Coats, $10.00 Women’s and misses’ flannel coats in white and delicate pastel shades. The size range is broken. Girls’ $4.95 Coats, $2.95 Clearance Sale of Smart Silk Hose ##@ 9O8Sc $1.48 First quality, full-fashioned silk mid-weight hose. Reinforced feet and garter tops. Shown in wide range of colors. Sheer, even, and beautiful. Lay in a supply. Sizes 814 to 10. 44c School Hose, 29c ’ Y-length hose in fancy patterns. Sizes 6 to 10. 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Saturdays 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. & true? a ay of the fav ‘has .an infer atement “All to his interes rely could mal nere, however, perhaps the itself has see HUS when G straight-side ne y over to that 1s when Goodye: re, the industry s when Goodyez , the industry « 1s when Goodye. of tire, the i ~anty’ also. ° Mis wladien Goody ential to the lo , the industry s when Good: tchless super-t ustry likewise s >8 with patricia!
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a ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ Sere eee ___. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1999 . - _——-- erm me _.ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ss ___PAGE 13 ee ee Se misstatement you should instantly ha nge NE of the favorite resources of the tire dealer who ie. T would be strange indeed—if “all tires are about ee el ek a ee SSR Seo || ea ene ate se TIAL IIIA So LOSS i Fe a ee ee TE i I ee ee Fe I rn So dhl hl ll — ee <n | J has an inferior product to sell is the timeworn c. 4 cd alike”’—that one tire consistently should set the pace misstatement “All tires are about alike.” f "A CL year after year for the march of the whole industry. be sete, could make a sale. | vw VY. Me that one tire against the vigorous competition of all others . , CJ. steadily should sweep into a position’ of indubitable ? Is there, however, any truth in the claim? Has it ever Piet P P been true? ; It would be even yet more strange—if “all tires are about alike’’—that one tire should so succeed to public confi- SO A OG Secs NON an ee Sahay Well, perhaps the best evidence is that the tire indus- hamois itself has seemingly never believed anything of a. dence and favor that last year its percentage of gain in or. eleuting the —. —— sales should be nearly three times the percentage of gain ay ee : 6 Pence: in sales recorded for the industry as a whole. HUS when Goodyear years ago introduced the straight-side type of tire, the industry promptly pwung over to that pattern. Yet one tire has done all these things—and that tire is the Goodyear Tire! HAT is why Condit « comparatively young enterprise, has grown to be the sangeet rubber Thus when Goodyear introduced the multi-ply cord type | of tire, the industry soon made that type its standard. ' Chopper a dee . } . . FP oe : ‘ I ne, cotrse Thus when Goodyear pioneered the pneumatic truck £°7 \¥ Fo7va 4 company in the world. ach & . That is why Goodyear is recognized throughout the world as the greatest name in rubber. tire, the industry at once joined the procession. Thus when Goodyear introduced the heavy-duty type of tire, the industry immediately went heavy-duty also. That is why over all the earth it is true this year as for fourteen years, “more people ride on Good- year Tires than on any other kind!” HALLENGE the dealer who seeks to get \/ ie your good money on the specious plea A, || ee : that “all tires are about alike.” a cs They may be priced about alike, but there the resemblance ends, as any Goodyear user can tell you from his own superb experience. i Thus when Goodyear devised a construction essential to the low pressure balloon type of tire, the industry once more followed suit. Thus when Goodyear recently offered that matchless super-tire—the Double Eagle—the industry likewise startled the welkin with new | tires with patrician names. - ns, ee ee ne Copyright 1929, by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Ca., las, ° ° ryY 1 a Tread and careass: these are the two main parts of a tire. There is greater traction in the Goodyear All-Weather Tread. There is greater vitality in the Goodyear Supertwist carcass. Evidence? Any Goodyear Dealer will demon- strate. Proof? “More people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind”! ~— a eR NO aCe Oe RET ET OS ee eee = annie Ne eter eemertee — — a aret
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ee zt PAGE 14__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BEDELL _.WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929 WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTH Thursday, at 9 O’Clock—the Greatest CLEARANCE SAL EVER HELD IN HISTORY OF THIS STORE Regardless of cost or former selling price, all remaining Spring merchan- dise, including hundreds of Summer garments, must be disposed of at once. Prices Slashed Unmercifully Come expecting the greatest bargains in years. Anticipate your present and future wants. Plenty of Summer still before us. No Mail or Phone Orders—No Will Calls No Exchanges or Refunds ALL—SALES—MUST—BE—FINAL CN. Soe. and women. Clearance of DRESSES At a Give-Away Price s § ofde> y / $29.75 and $35.00 EY (3) [2S 291 Dresses suitable for every daytime and evening occasion. Some slightly soiled—all sizes for misscs * _ ENSEMBLE Clearance | 14 ENSEMBLES— ~ » Formerly $16.75 to $29.75. Tweeds, twills and Kasha. 33 ENSEMBLES— ee Formerly $25.00 to $39.75. Kasha, broadcloth, twills. - 26 ENSEMBLES— tr = Formerly $59.50 to $75.00. YJ of Kasha, broadcloth, twills. . COAT Clearance 19 COATS—Formerly ~ $12.95 to $29.75. Twills, oD broadclotn, silks and sports 114 COATS—formerly - $15.00 to $49.75, Velvets, silk, Kasha, sport, broadcloth. 75 COATS—Formerly - $25.00 to $69.50. Velvet, oD silk, Kasha and broadcloth. CLEARANCE OF HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR AND ACCESSORIES $1.98 Vestee Blouses 69 Blouses of dimity and ma- dras, strictly tailored. Sizes 34 to » 69c 40. $2.98 Sports Sweaters 98 Pullover Sweaters of all-wool, $ .00 round and V-neck, long sleeves; ] broken sizes. Slightly soiled. $1.00 Rayon Underwear 125 Rayon Bloomers, Step-Ins, Chemise and Slips; lace trimmed; 69c slightly soiled. $1.98 and 82.98 Costume Slips 89 Costume Slips of Baronet Ray- 49 on; plain tailored; dark colors. be 81.00 Silk Hosiery 96 Pairs full-fashioned silk Hos- iery; broken sizes. Some slightly 59¢ irregular. $2.98 and 83.98 Silk Unaerwear Crepe de chine Chemise, Step-Ins $ ] .69 and Gowns; lace trimmed, also genuine Bettina Slips; strictl, tai lored; slightly soiled. 81.98 and 82.98 Silk Underwear 39 crepe de chine Teddies and 2 Step-Ins; lace trimmed. Slightly | 29 soiled. $10.98 Robes and Coolie Coats 28 crepe de chine, radium and a a brocaded Rayon Robes.- Prettily trimmed. Ve, Wy “GY Qi CLEARANCE OF SUMMER MILLINERY In this great clearance you will find an oppor- tunity to pick Hats from America’s foremost de- signers, at a fraction of their actual cost. French Salon Formerly Priced to 22.50 Choice of the 85.00 and $ op -00 $7.50 Section 100 White . Felts—Smart | | 7 Styles Formerly Priced to $2.95 me BOE Formerly Priced to $5.00 Choice of the ~ i 00 BODIES OF TWO more, Vt., Were Slain. EX-SOLDIERS TOOK Afterward. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | in Haverhill, Mass. Investigators think the women, | murdered. Soon after discovery of the two | | bodies. police arrested William _#F. Leigcher and Michael J. Tierney, /war veterans, who said they. | lived in New York City. They were | sent to the jail at Newport, Vt.., | ‘and autopsies were held. Wounds | /were found in the heads of both | | women. According to the stories told by | 'the two ex-soldiers, they took the | women boating on the lake Mon-| day night, but they insist that they | escorted them to the home of Jo- seph Forrest, Mrs. Corriveau’s un- | cle. They say they know nothing ; about how the two women were! | killed. | The time of the killing is} | thought to have been fixed by a/| wrist watch worn by one of the women, which had stopped at 1 o'clock, About 3 a. m. Wesley Hildreth, a cottager, found two inen prowl- ing near his cottage and ques- tioned them. They muttered and went away. ‘Two hours later the bodies were found on the lake shore. Mrs. Corriveau came here last being conducted by Sheriff George J. Jennings. + CLERK OF UNIVERSITY CITY RESTORED AFTER SUSPENSION | Action Temporary to Let Him Sign | Bonds; Future Action Not ee Affected. Ewart B. Colby, suspended as | City Clerk of University City by | the Board of Aldermen July 12, following his arrest the day before on a charge of accepting money for issuing a soft drink parlor li- cense, was ‘“‘temporaily reinstated” at a meeting of the board last Fri- day morning, it was said today at the City Hall. The resolution reinstating him ‘that the action “should not affect Real Estate Dealer, Arrested Last was made with the reservation any future action of the Board.” An Aldermanic Committee . of three and the St. Louis County grand jury are investigating charges against Colby. It was explained that the neces- sity of issuing a block of $400.,- _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WOMEN FOUND ON BEACH; MEN FELD Police Think Church Organ- ist and Companion, Sum- mer Visitors at West- VICTIMS BOATING Declare They Escorted Miss Cecile Cornellier and Mrs. Yvonne Corriveau Home WESTMORE, Vt., July 24.—The bodies of Mrs. Yvonne Corriv eau | and Miss Cecile Cornellier, summer | visitors here, were found yester- | | day on the shore of Lake Willough- ‘by, where they had drifted. Miss | | Cornellier was organist at a church | But performance has built one for Atwater Kent. For radio that needs no ballyhoo— : who were from Lawrence and Hav- | erhill, Mass., respectively, were | TE NT Screen-Grip Rapio ROMISES won't build a 32-acre factory. hear the new Atwater Kent Screen-Grid. Distributors BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CO. 1504 Pine St. Friday, accompanied by her _ 9-| year-old son. The investigation is | 000 in bonds voted last year for improvements, was responsible for the action. Carl Trauernicht, bond attorney, advised the Board that the signature of the acting clerk, Miss Lillian Burns, would not be legally certify the bonds, and that the signature of Colby would be valid. CAFE HELD UP SIX TIMES . WITHIN SEVEN MONTHS Two Robbers Loot Two Cash Regis- ters at 5103 Delmar Boulevard. For the sixth time this year, the Savoy Cafe, 56103 Delmar boule- vard, was held up at 3:50 a. m. to- day. When Roosevelt Grady, chef, started to serve two men, one said |. he wanted to wash his hands. Grady led the customer into the kitchen, where the man drew a revolver and held him up. The second man tovk $5 from a smal] cash register and, failing to open a larger one, carried it into Yhe kitchen, broke it open and took the contents. A checkup js being made. Grady said the same robbers had held up the place on previous occa- sions. PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO WORTHLESS CHECK CHARGE Night, to Go to Trial July 31. Floyd A. Johnston, real estate 1} Bay ww ra at his home, 1425 Rankin avenue, old. with obtaining money by false pre- tense, but his bondsman withdrew today and Johnston must furnish a dealer, pleaded not guilty in Court of Criminal Correction today to a charge of issuing a worthless check for $483 to a client, Mrs. G. B. Reynolds, 3830 Flad avenue, His trial was set for July 31. Johnston was arrested last night Richmond Heights. He is $2 years Johnston was under $8000 bond in a case in which he fs charged new bend or stay in jail. ——— eee = Fe eee ‘OLDEST .BAN K .1 Meets ¢$ O ue : complete banking service backed by _ 62 years of experience. Founded in 1847, Boatmen’s has been a potent and con- structive factor in the growth and progress of St. Louis and the great Southwest. Here Boatmen’s customers continue to enjoy the benefits of the vision, experience and support that has been a rich tradition of the Bank for over three-quarters of a century. The sound banking services that have developed during these cighty-two years of experience place facilities large enough to accommodate great businesses, and still preserve Boatmen’s close personal relationship with individuals in all departments of its business: ‘Savings, Commercial and Individual Banking, Safe Deposit Vaults and Trust Services. You will also find a thoroughly experienced and well qualified Investment Service provided thru the Boatmen’s National Company, to assist in the sound investment of ee way fe {sin ia wr} funds of any size. aa Ate 7 i Come and bank at Boatmen’s—we invite you personally pa to enjoy its complete banking facilities. . ~ - ees ~AA ~ AT BROAOWAY SUND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATOH and G RESULTS—8-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. | ae PAN By RUSSWNAFAR = Beers Declares He Told { Tokio Envoy of His In- “tention to Offer Media- a tion. the Associated Press, Be ineon bee July 24.—Secre- ting something done” in the ol ht of put ns far as he is aware he hag n no ground for any feeling In peace in the Far East, adding ‘voice to that of the United | states and France in the reminder oth Russia and China that . have renounced war as & na- gna] policy. ‘ 3 on his own behalf or for the pited States in bringing the Kel- nister Briand, whose name is Stimson has concentrated on t to avert war between China Russia with little or no diplumatic traditions, n that the Tokio Government been slighted. News advices from Tokio saying a feeling prevailed there and that it was based on lack of noti- tion aot of the Secretary's quick move to remind the to the Japanese Govern- Chinese and Rus- Governments of their obliga- s under the Kellogg treaty, are ribed by him ag unfounded, panese Ambassador Debuchi ee informed of the action the it was taken, Stimson pointed and Japan has: taken similar) looking to the preservation omen = oe noe & Stimson’s Comment.. As to the question whether For- Minister Briand of France act- pact to the attention of the a let Government, Stimson’s atti- ~ He is disclosed in this comment: Frankly, the question of prece- ' thee is a thing I haven’t been ‘tnking about, important as it Hetimes is. I have been think- about getting something done, ting public opinion of the world . bbifized against’ the” two coun- ‘ ' bs going to war, and as long a8| 8) Aifferent important countries IEurope and here who control blic Opinion . are mobilized | ai ‘Rinst war and afe doing some-. y x to stop it, I don’t care about method they use’ or who does irst.” n taking up the matter with bassador Claudel of France, he , he suggested that, if Foreign ular title of the treaty, felt the ne as he did, the obligations be led to Russia's attention on be- ed with that of Kellogg in. the of France, Moscow's Int ion. pinterprétation ced on that rse in Moscow, as reflected in ation reaching Washington, | at the United States State De- ment made a studied and wor- | effort to avoid any move which ht be construed as according -quast-recognition of the let Government, fermany’s interest In the main- ce of peace in the Far East been recognized by Stimson, | Bi: nwhile, with an invitation to| gy st in the anti-war effort. This | i. extended through Johann G. |B) nmann, secretary of that nation’s} # ; bassy, as its ranking official in| @y hington ‘during the absence of | By ambassador and other high of- |B Is. he treaty reminder was sent to} Chinese’ Goverrtment directly sugh Minister Wu here. Sub- ently both Russian and Chinese; clals promised to respect the tions imposed. oe the pact. aed and Sky Excu relent. AUGUST 3 AUG. 17—AUG, 31 ASHEVILLE |} NORTH CAROLINA $4 7.50 ROUND TRIP eturn Limit 15 Days} INOXVILLE, TENNESSEE, $17.50 ! or sket Office, 322 N. Breadwayse T. J. Connell, Div. Passen _— ; 712 Chemicél B Phone MAin 6060 / mse RAILWAY SYS | —_ $$$ Reenter A TE EEC rm as ean Take the Diverse Route || _SEE CHATTANOOGA Por only $1.50
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pe —- oe __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ey may be assured that i Will our care to make our Own ‘y clear and our desire to ‘" Our energies into a Scitle nt Ww ce ae unnecessary mR: ee — ten nn tes NT nme rice on NE of the favorite resources of the tire dealer who has an inferior product to sell is the timeworn misstatement ‘All tires are about alike.” wares. tt is to his interest to have you believe that; otherwise he rarely could make a sale. rt Js there, however, any truth in the claim? Has it ever been true? Well, perhaps the best evidence is that the tire indus- iry itself has seemingly never believed anything of > € the kind. HUS when Goodyear years ago introduced the straight-side type of tire, the industry promptly swung over to that pattern. Chamois 1- | An excellent qual- = i ity, fe rye | U | cars, wine & dows, etc. . ey — Thus when Goodyear introduced the multi-ply cord type | of tire, the industry soon made that type its standard. | Food Chopper . . | The climax. special, with fine, coarse and medium 8.00 knives, each sel ate ane ee se Thus when Goodyear pioneered the pneumatic truck tire, the industry at once joined the procession. J Thus when Goodyear introduced the heavy-duty type of tire, the industry immediately went heavy-duty also. — >s Thus wltien Goodyear devised a construction ig bars— essential to the low pressure balloon type of tire, the industry once more followed suit. Thus when Goodyear recently offered that matchless super-tire—the Double Eagle—the industry likewise startled the welkin with new tires with patrician names. | Crystal | | White Flakes : Large, 25¢ package. | 5 or nd | Rub-On — Floor Mops The size able Mop that gets into corners wash- ie junior Tread and Waldorf Tissue A High-Grade Sanitary Tissue Toilet Paper. ? Rolls 84.00 for i RR are — Wan Pte. a UN tense atianin . aoe aiatiaittetatedeecan aon} ee misstatement you sh ‘areass: these are the two main parts of a tire. traction in the Goodyear All-Weather Tread. oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __PAGE 13 ould instantly nee T would be strange indeed—if “all tires are about alike”’—that one tire consistently should set the pace year after year for the march of the whole industry. __.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929 - > nee 5 ae sek BS — ss 8 ee ee ane ——.* we Baa 869 +a ve Oo - + ee ee ~~ e oo PERRI FARR ARO ARN aa esata tatetate’ tale tehatataheteteent acatatara’a’s eters e's s'atatntaeta® wahgetatatetah tetahetaheeatemeeereattetecner etetataletetstetetatetata® Se Oratcecsires etetetetetatetetatetatate? ste c wane nena tata tattatatanyhatetetatetets stb enatetaetatattntaavanatearctatstets ptstaacmtatetatetats’ste's a wie ates ee as ME OO BS ER gah TR RR Te ee ee Na eee hl dhl SL ee Ce i Be oR |W 6 el lhl Se ee ee Ce > Be kk WN Sa * ~ +e ee OO " 2 6 he ee OOOO atetate*e"al ete” se ee +o ae ee ee eh a Nn ale aretatatetete ste Pee wrotetecatatetes Ror, SOO ME Te tenner cater et atete SOR. SER, It would be even stranger—if “all tires are about alike”— that one tire against the vigorous competition of all others steadily should sweep into a position’ of indubitable dominance. peor, ert a eee eee wna an Ca ee Ee eee eee ee ee ee <0 0 8 6 eee ee Oo + + 8 6 8 ee ee te ey OOOO COO + se OOO It would be even yet more strange—if “all tires are about alike’—that one tire should so succeed to public confi- dence and favor that last year its percentage of gain in sales should be nearly three times the percentage of gain in sales recorded for the industry as a whole. oe) —_* a a ae ee ee em A ae PANTS | RE xe eee Yet one tire has done all these things—and that tire is the Goodyear Tire! HAT is why Catlins. a compatatiiale a young enterprise, has grown to be the — rubber company in the world. a Pe That is why Goodyear is recognized throughout the world as the greatest name in rubber. That is why over all the earth it is true this year as for fourteen years, “more people ride on Good- year Tires than on any other kind!” HALLENGE the dealer who seeks to get your good money on the specious plea that “all tires are about alike.” They may be priced about alike, but there the resemblance ends, as any Goodyear user can tell you from his ‘own superb experience. ~“ Copyright 1929, by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., las, There is greater There is greater vitality in the (,oodyear Supertwist eareass. Evidence? Any Goodyear Dealer will demon- strate. Proof: ? «More people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind” 8 ARENA ALE COG CNN NT Ne AION i a te ee " - _— ARO OAL CLA ALE CO PEL AIO EEL AALS ALLL LLL LLL niece ale
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a eae tae rane na - {PESTER AION es ae. ap Le cilia casper silinipictisitaneniittidliatincsiaiiltie suai es hate eae ee ee Se ee ___.WEDNESDAY, PAGE 14__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BEDELL WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTH Thursday, at 9 O’Clock—the Greatest CLEARANCE SALE EVER HELD IN HISTORY OF THIS STORE Regardless of cost or former selling price, all remaining Spring merchan- dise, including hundreds of Summer garments, must be disposed of at once. Prices Slashed Unmercifully Come expecting the greatest bargains in years. Anticipate your present and future wants. Plenty of Summer still before us. No Mail or Phone Orders—No Will Calls No Exchanges or Refunds ALL—SALES—MUST—BE—FINAL Clearance of DRESSES At a Give-Away Price $s 1S of)ed Formerly $16.75, $19.75, $25.00 $29.75 and $35.00 °F) 291 Dresses suitable for every daytime and evening occasion. Some slightly soiled—all sizes for misses and women. : ti 5) _ ENSEMBLE Clearance | COAT Clearance 14 ENSEMBLES— a 18 COATS—Formerly ® Formerly $16.75 to $29.75. $12.95 to $29.75. Twills, Tweeds, twills and Kasha. broadclotn, silks and sports. 33 ENSEMBLES— oe 114 COATS—fFormerly oe Formerly $25.00 to $39.75. | $15.00 to $49.75. Velvets, Kasha, broadcloth, twills. - silk, Kasha, sport, broadcloth. 26 ENSEMBLES— @ - 75 COATS—fFormerly - Formerly $59.50 to $75.00. of $25.00 to $69.50. Velvet, Kasha, broadcloth, twills. . silk, Kasha and broadcloth. CLEARANCE OF HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR AND ACCESSORIES $1.98 Vestee Blouses 81.00 Silk Hosiery 69 Blouses of dimity and ma- 96 Pairs full-fashioned silk Hos- dras, strictly tailored. Sizes 34 to 69¢c iery; broken sizes. Some slightly 59¢ 40. 3 irregular. 82.98 and 83.98 Silk Unaerwear $2.98 Sports Sweaters Crepe de chine Chemise, Step-Ins $ ] .69 98 Pullover Sweaters of all-wool, $ ] .00 2 and Gowns; lace trimmed, also genuine Bettina Slips; strict], tai- lored; slightly soiled. $1.00 Rayon Underwear $1.98 and 82.98 Silk Underwear 125 Rayon Bloomers, Step-Ins, 69 Cc 39 crepe de chine Teddies and | 29 round and V-neck, long sleevcs; broken sizes. Slightly soiled. Chemise and Slips; lace trimmed; Step-Ins; lace trimmed. Slightly slightly soiled. soiled. $1.98 and 82.98 Costame Slips #10.98 Robes and Coolie Coats 89 Costume Slips of Baronet Ray- 49 Cc 28 crepe de chine, radium and se peng on; plain tailored; dark colors. brocaded Rayon Robes.~ Prettily CLEARANCE OF SUMMER MILLINERY In this great clearance you will find an oppor- | tunity to pick Hats from America’s foremost de- signers, at a fraction of their actual cost. Choice of the se ™] French Salon 8 4.00 ee ce Formerly Priced to “i $22.50 these cighty-two years of experience place facilities large enough to accommodate great businesses, and still @¢ Glew preserve Boatmen’s close personal relationship with nd i. Sky individuals in all departments of its business: ‘Savings, cursions Commercial and Individual Banking, Safe Deposit AUGUST 3 Vaults and Trust Services. UG. 17—AUG. 31 You will also find a thoroughly experienced and well SHEVILLE | qualified Investment Service provided thru the Boatmen’s : National Company, to assist in the sound investment of a Ces uit a funds of any size. Sc ZEtEee- “ss om upep pure? t = oes TREE SE rz . » 7? ve ae 7 : - @ = eS : . | a wi te tt he fs a . Come and bank at Boatmen’s—we invite you personally Wa to enjoy its complete banking facilities. Connell, Div. om, Chemicat puting in 5060 OUTHERN) MLWAY SYSTEM] | AT BROAOWAY day and Johnston must furnish a SEND your WANT AD tw the POST-DISPATOH RESULTS—S3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for AN THING.
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ai ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH si WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929__ _...__________5], |QUiS POST-DISPATCH | (IN DENIES | Seven CHICAGO AND ALTON gree erat yt ee 10 p. m. Sunday night. tr een East Hardin and Carlinville, r | ° » leaving Biloom- The Railroad was authorized t d 2 TRAINS 70 10 BE DISCONTINUED ington at 9:25 a. m. Sunday, and/ discoutinue aie 60° and 66 “ig Mall Ge Sune guar A o @) aj S= BA ¢ be No. 24, now leaving Bloomington | tween Roodhouse and Springfield, The Commerce Commission au- 4 By the Associated Pr Press. at 6 a. m. Sunday, are discontinued. | and substitute mixed train service; | thorize ; , : : d the Palatine, Lake Zurich | i\ GHTING JAPAN SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 24.—/| For them is substituted a train to and to discontinue trains 23 and| & Wauconda Railroad to cease op- BASEM E wT ECO a Oo bed Y i ee ‘ree we of two C. & A. Sun-|°& Known as No. 124, leaving | 24 between Roodhouse and the| eration between Palatine and Wa- Bloomingtor at 7 a, m. and arriv-/ State line at Louisiana, Mo, coOunda, and to dispose of $60,000 | We Give and Kedeem Eagle Stamps Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co ah arene, rains and one Mo - nday morn-/ir. at Chicago at 10:45 a m, Authority was denied the road to| capital stock and $67,950 first | 4 RUSSIAN AFFAIR’ ne in oe Bloomington and Train No. 15, leaving Chicago at | discontinue trains 36 and 87 be- mortgage bonds. : Cago, and substitution of two/12:15 a. m. Monday morning, is ) q | discontinued, and for it is substi- | At 9 A. M, Thursday Sunday trains therefor, was au- thorized by the Illinois Commerce tuted No. 171, leaving Chicago at 9 RZSS % , desis He Told : ee = Men's Suits P ED | , & ’ Lowest Laundry Prices in St. Louis A ee to Pp Mm Y an 4 4) s * « * . “ation to Offer Media- Tablecloths Laun- : 9 § E 4 V 1 Cc E 60 Branches-Call Nearest »s : 7 Napkins Laundered... 2c . | Ui rane iy? | | Spe Associated Press. FOrest 4600 The POST-DISPATUM Regularly prinu MORK WANT i= i : | ee July 94.—Seere- Sensei cessresertaptenesesenstnnenssenenneneemsanes | ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers OOMBINED. ng something done” in the], sorort to avert war between China | ) ‘ped Russia with little or no | a ne hs a aesare he. Sad BOYD-RICHARDSON &w & OLIVE AND SIXTH as no ground for any feeling in ) that the Tokio Government , by, Ei heen lighted | 5 Newly Arrived $5.95 to $6.95 {News advices from Tokio saying ; ‘led th a ° : ee tet i erasd da tach of neti: No Charge Accounts « « Downstairs ~ w No Deliveries Values, Offered at fication to the Japanese Govern- i si dept of the Secretary's quick move @ remind the Chinese and Rus- gen Governments of their obliga- | fons under the Kellogg treaty, are U rs ay S gexribed by him as unfounded. oo Ambassador Debuchi i tl frees taken, Stmaon pointed | A Marvelous Group! ee it was taken, Stimson pointed aa, and Japan has taken similar | The Kind You Would : eps looking to the preservation : ta to Pace ae Pais ‘to that ot the. Unite | wy Expect to Fiad Bers a | Renowned for Its | | | Value-Giving! i daleaeteneieeiea a eniantaetien amide aie ue ee Became ee ON Re OO LEGALLY NY IONE Re a Mee stm i ieaeaicaea ate aciaadaeeteeetiatamann eter OO LE TT A NO eee meet ‘ net et! - pan nar llitalhieeaitegietiel tee tde ai ne ~ paanlllsent sn oa lllior uence tte patenie:smneaRnasenpetie atdtteansattommetitien sae RE TY “he a actrees engage wo a" ote Gates and France in the reminder fo both Russia and China that have renounced war as a na- — li mmen Hosie a ey Sti Co t. 50c ry $2 and $2.50 Webbing | a | @Such a fashionable selection ’ sg to the question whether For- N ' @gp Minister Briand of France act- ew selections o fancy patterns and ed on his own behalf or for the Mathes. Siiéhe see 3 Collars | of styles that the splendid Yoited States in bringing the Kel- | onds. Slight seconds of te | o* Nh quality and savings will seem Boo” *\ : doubly worth while. Here are Weg pact to the attention of the Soviet Government, Stimson’s atti- 4 for “re eae a well-known make, each clever Frocks for almost every tude is disclosed in this comment: ° : | | oN “frankly, the question of prece- | Large selection of collar-attached and : eX Siiiiaadies, Sigled with ce is a thing I haven’t been Wilson Bros. Sample neckband Shirts in broadcloth, ma- $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 | ae : long or short sleeves ..'. of ' | ‘Qe J wash crepes, prints, dots and Es oe ee Handkerchiefs dras, Oxfords and percales. White , . ° 9 Pajamas e® ° prints combined with light and tena is. I have been think- : “ estat age eae done, Linens, Cambrics and silk mix- solid colors and neat patterns. Some aa t rorl . i 4 public opinion of the world tures. are seconds. Sechiis: Seen idk ai : ° ¥ \) medium shades. sed against’ the two coun- oil ie going to war, and as long as 25e and 35c qualities onds of Men’s Pa- 3$e, 50c, 75c qualities + jd 4 “the different important countries . , : 1 3 jamas. Neat pat- | ao 4 | in Europe and here who control 75e, $1 and $1.25 qualities... .40¢ $1.00 and $1. 50 m | p 2 OP ' ayy public opinion are mobilized $1.25, $1.50, $2 qualities ec ear Ww >. § against war and are doing some- | kw omen’s Sizes thing to stop it, I don’t care about | | : the method they use’ or who does 75¢C Hosiery $1.50 and $2 | 36 to 4# it first.” , 2 for.... Golf Hose | fn taking up the matter with | Si —. caged in fancy pat- L ; P 4 bites lid : Ambassador Claudel of France, he ea ages 1; ri arge selection of good silks in ee New selection of mid, he suggested that, if Foreign one ioe tm ligne and new Summer patterns. Wool lined. vol. Gal eee, weight silks. Slight "$ Four-in-Hands and Bow Ties. Many are English 4 Minister Briand, whose name is i d seconds. make. Some are sec- called to Russia’s attention on be- 50c Golf Balls The interprétation placed on that Mercerized lisles is that the United States State De- ors. Slight seconds. All eives. A special purchase might be construed as according $1.00 ceptional values tenance of peace in the Far East assist in the anti-war effort. This f madras and broad- = . , s : > : . & Silks and silk mixtures in black, plain colors Good patterns embassy, as its ranking official in linked with that of Kellogg in the 7 3 for ee onds. half F " be orc 35c Hosiery Track Drawers % 4 for $1 course in Moscow, as reflected in from a good maker. partment made a studied and wor- 6 for : of mercerized knit even quasi-recognition of the $1.50 and $2 2S fone : has been recognized by Stimson, a oe conene een Pome ate ove: and neat patterns. Slight seconds. and colors. Well Washington ‘during the absence of the ambassador and other high of- All Subway $2.00 and $2.50 ? % $1 Union Suits popular title of the treaty, felt the Ka mmeée as he did, the obligations be 75¢ and $1.00 Moscow's Interpretation. mfermation reaching Washington, Blacks and solid col- Fancy patterns, good fabrics. Some seconds. Athletic Shirts ried effort to avoid any move which «ae igang athletic Shirts. Ex. Soviet Government. eeeare interest tm the main. |) Union Suits Hosier y ‘2 $2 Caps meanwhile, with an invitation to Athletic Union Suits Lohmann, secretary of that nation’s nde ; made. ficials. Rengaid pemeatinnt” paved STRAW HATS | Athletic styles; good through Minister Wu here. Sub- NOW “ $1.65 eck ear quality gy N W mt fr) sequently both Russian and Chinese slight seconds officials promised to respect the Broken tots of Panamas, Milens Special purchase of extra quality handmade ken sizes. . Sennits. Man ith fanc obligations imposed by the pact. ond s tad y Neckwear. 2 for a ae | avemeneenen srn eee Land ;, Sky Extra Reductions Another Reduction on Excursions Semi-Annual Summer Clothing AUGUST 3 oe | AUG. 17—AUG. 31 Triple Shirt Sale $25 and $30 4 50 ASHEVILLE | Siete Rpcsiel Lore and Seoompe) guts “18 N ie . ~ ge petageraapa Another opportunity to buy a season’s supply Neat patterned tropical worsteds— in stripes, Whites plaids and twist effects. Broken sizes. Some , : with two trousers reduced to $24. . The, ; : : aaa $4 7:30 | of Shirts at a substantial reduction. solid colors, striped and figured patterns. oar, TRIP Neckband, collar-attached and collar-to-match Two-Trouser Mohairs. .$18.50 Vet Hels): Hp A | Return Limit 15 Days styles. Sizes 13'4 to 17/. joy \s i lls Kat \N ae “I \\ KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE, $17.50 i ioted $2.50 and $3 Sabi’ Neneh - \ : ——DIVE Going on RSE ROUTE— eT satan Shirtings $ 00 pp aes oes English SHIRTS sults “11 = \i% Spocialt Le Extra Size Qe [Ticket Ottice, 322 N. Broadway Genuine Palm Beaches in neat | ° patterns and good . = ay wt13. Chi ame Ruaseseer Sem | Broadcloth 3 for $3 9 O models. Sizes 36.to 42. Some with two trousers S SPS | . a hone SM Ain < ‘ sou TH ER N Strand reduced to $15. ‘ —T : | 2 Broadcloth Seersucker Suits..........$9 REI, | $3, $3.50 & $4 lin rh | mall LWAY SYSTEM Shasta Cloth SHIRTS | BD Wo: $6.95 and $7.95 Values... In This Fine Percales 2-Trouser Wool Suits j Remarkable Offering ... Thursday | Take the Diverse Route Fine Oxfords 3 for $ 4,°° $35 and $40 $40 and $45 RS } | SEE CHATTANOOGA Fancy VALUES VALUES ) the youthful styles that are 1 Ea Broadcloths $4.50, $5 & $6 $ 50 |$ 9 50 | mnt poowlae ERO BOW - » - 2, 5° 2, F pect so that they. fit with a) tite a ee mee se ae “ : 5 lo sont | orntagg ye ee d : 2 tain,” Cars nate : ge, Signa oun- ° VI 4 tie pisces Excursion Printed Madras SHIRTS fashionable and slenderizing “Se ust t : | = P partiewiare. . ease. An extreme value that . a — + for pTebaere tt, ematas W oven Madras Well-tailored two-trouser Suits of all-wool fab- weil enable you to gen- | — _ t $ 45 rics, suitable for all-year-’round wear. Large Midsummer Shades erously to nooga Community Fine , or selection of patterns and colors. All models. Many, Many Styles tute. Association, G hambrays Young men’s and conservative styles. tanooga, Tennessee
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PAGE 16___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i __WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929 ‘ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ am ———————— eB, ; Famous-Barr Co's Dollar OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. , wiht é hid] i} j j 7 if j ‘ i j ; , 7 4, 1 4 - F Z ; . > ? i fis b Kiomdy & % gies a a ~*~ - > oo ae 2 e° oa ead * “. a WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAmPpg ie te - — Mcn’s Work Shirts 69¢ Value, B IP siete: @ Good quality blue cham- bray, two pockets and triple-stitched throughout. ‘Bumper’ and other brands. Sizes 14% to 17%. Basement Reonomy Steve. aE ac... aa VEER ee agent om a ; 59c to 95c Gov — i On the Seventh Floor Thursday! Also Many Unusual Values : 3 Twe for $2 Breakfast Sets “ne ae 20c Clothes Props in Electrical Goods, Lamps and Chinaware! Some Quantities $1.29 Lunch Kits | P and G Soap = yo $ 10 pieces in open- $1.25 value. Of heat- 8-ft. size, well sea- Limited and ts) Phone, Cc. 0. D. or Mail Orders Accepted! : All - metal Lune ; cane aun ‘, ann, copa stainless stock patterns. Serv- proof glass with nick- soned wood, pointed Kits; hinged cover, ress ar size,for gen steel; ivoroid in 3 ice for two....... $1 eled frame ....... $1 a MS 7 for $1 vacuum bottle .. - eral use...28 for $1 = dles; $1.50 value. " @ Women’s Porto Rican-made Gowns ., . of sheer voiles and soft muslin... daintily finished with hand-embroid- ‘4 ; ered designs _and- . = applique trimmings. Regular sizes. 4 naa $1.25 Kitchen Sets Wash Boilers Garden Hose $1.25 Mop Outfits $1.50 Frying Pans 3-Min. Dish Washer Crystal White Soap Soap Chips 4 Slip-Over Aprons, 2 Bread box, sugar, No. 8 size, of heavy 54-inch moulded cor- Combination handle; to-inch _ size. Of Of retinned wire; Regular size cakes 21-02. pkg. “Crystal © GOc to BHC sinty coloriast OF +a coffee, tea canisters, tin, with cover, cop- rugated Hose,ini15to water mop, scrub heavy Mirro Alumi- rubber hose; alum. of laundry Soap; iim- White” Chips: eee ee , japannedincolors $1 per bottom ...... $1 = 22 ft. sections....$1 brush, galv. pail. .$1 BUR vk css concen $1 nozzle; $1.50 kind, $1 it one lot. 28 bars $1 limit 1 lot, @ for | f $1.49 to $1.69 Kimo & -— As — — ——oOoOooor — - © Cc full and well made of cotton — crepe ... and daintily band several colors, Regular sixes. 89c to $1 Hoovers, 2 Made of chambray...with white and cuffs. Long and short coll sizes only. Women’s Underwear, 2 I Rayon Bloomers or Step-Ins, to SI grades; pastel colors, Well $1.19 to $1.69 Gov Philippine henGomein aunty ia trimming. inal $1.49 Cottonade T Extra good quelle. «tn . Cut full and striped FO a / Kitchen Cans $1.25 Value .. $ @ Sanitary Garbage Cans with foot 4 treadle which raises cover and lifts in- ner pail. Lithographed baked enamel Food Choppers $1.25 Lamb Moulds finish, $1.50 Costumers $1.35 Stepladders © Waffle Irons $1.25 value. Good Good size. Of heavy 5-ft. size. Of wood. No. 8 low Griswold Offered = size. Easy running. cast iron. For baking Full rodded; with Waffle Irons with Tharsday at. Re-tinned finish..$1 bread or cake....$1 bucket rest ....:. $1 ~=revolving pan..... $1 1000 Pieces Enameled Ware @: A discontinued line ... of a well-known $ c , ; * o- ieih ‘in a . ste . $ . By Fei: a & h ® . ce “ . ina 3 YR soa ym & 5. rn iy eet a. eee, | gy ae | AE Bh ER A ML Sidi ee ee a MTS Se ERE ae 8 Hs ilies Cree a he rts rage ris Bt Peak : Pee hee) gee A Ae" ee en oY ehh Sa BE ORE AL A co aberration: ootien Toe Ba seen abel Sg ae @ Strongly made of well seasoned unfinished wood loops an brand. Included are all-white and many col- | Fe . ored pieces that you will find useful and attrac- rstlgge Magee nga Mas % $1.39 Khaki Trouser tive in the kitchen. Very durable and easy to eg gas With four ‘matel My ta on ind. Avonsiy. sewed. . Mt keep clean. Quantities 2 for OOKS, a and cuff bottoms. Sizes 33 wt limited *eeoerveeeeee eeeeoeereheeveee#vee eerese 4 i P Bee la . Cherry Stoners IN WHITE IN COLORS fe Women’s Hane Metal Stools $1.54 combination of 6-Qt. Covered Kettles 2-Qt. Coffee Pots 70c Baskets Vegetable Bins 3 ' Slight £ 7 $1.25 value. Good duplex grater, wood 2-Qt. Coffee Pots 10-Qt. Water Pails Oval shape. of hard- $1.45 value. All met- ‘a ig wos size; round seat and pressing block and 10-Qt. Preserving 9-Qt. Oval Dishpans wood splint. Good al, 4 compartments; bi $2.95 and $3.95 | Se $1 cherry stoner ....$1 Kettles 6-Qt. Covered Kettles CP nase: 2 for $1 japan finish...... ~~ eR fe e — ail "= ~ — $4 “a leathe | | Clothes Hampers [9B |i] | Hess 'in nee 4 and wanted styles $1.50 Value, | | Ironing Boards edie | for all-around use. All are neatly lined i ; ae most attractive in @ Easy folding style. Well made of @ Good size ... all metal... with | t earance. seasoned wood and nicely finished. $1.25 Saucepans $1.25 Roasters $1.50 Stepstools $1.50 Cage Stands japan finish in a choice of pretty cél-| By COR airy pasement Good size. Very convenient to handle. 4-qt. size. Extrawate Extrawate aluminum. Folding style. Of All metal; wrought ors. Fitted with removable cover... Re aluminum with Oval shape. 914x15% seasoned wood. Full iron effect. %-circle and has ventilator and side hand holes. § Kiddi ’ 69c Paj strainer cover ...$1 inch size .... Excellent li ‘ $ caer en eit a style; 2-gal. 5-sewed household $1.75 value. 3-com- Handled tray and 4 8-inch crystal globes $1.75 value. Imported sheets. ideo shiels Ga Be Lbs cillar aad Sandie $1 Aandi green metal Brooms, with full partment semi-porce- glasses of hand-cut for table, console or semi-porcelain| The : ° a” , stend ..:.. ie ctene $1 shoulder....2 for $1 _ lain plates, 2 for $1 rose color glass..$1 buffet ........... $1 set of 6, Thursday, $1 | @ Hershey's broken Milk Chocolate, a pure and wholesome sweet, Ideal for picnics and outings, or to provide in-be- tween-meal treats for the children. Basement Bhospitat { WE $1.25 Scrub Sets $1.60 Griddles Curtain Stretchers | Quart Bottles Salad Plates Kitchen Chairs $1.44 Stone Jars Yeh vd Galvani -j ; $1.20 to $1.95 ¥ ag Mi a i eerellegg +S poh eng — a Clear crystal glass; $2 value. §8-in. oc- $1.sovalue. Unfinish- Ejight-gallon size; {i Te . ber kneeling pad, $1 OND tiene as $1 wood ole s gt coal a no th. Geen dee Stee: ee ee oe Kapok, La nein $1 =—s green glass. 8 for $1 ulation height ....$1 easy to keep clean, $1 1000 pounds of new, : picked Java Kapok, put up in 1 1iihi ijlow | 79c Pillow Forms, anes und eee Covered Dishes ¢-Pc. Bridge Sets ‘| ; $2.50 Value, ? I AS Offered at... is Fai Seis Ne esr “ ] Choice quality, sanitery, : @ Dainty, imported china Dish : . L Mf ey 4 ; agg a Gracefully oles veg — $2 China Lamps $2 Lamp Shades F W S k Fl T B th — . J sarge metal handled ee vith “ . ghly decorated ... with covers ty eated Georgette our-Way dockets ame [int Bulbs 1. . in rose or green, ith six keep food hot. eeciee ese ae : +s boudoir lamps. $1.20 value. Flat type. Flame tint, 25 or 40 B wo yhherswgarcl 31.75 Percolators 7c Iron Cords Soo austin neahin To on k og ies eee $1 any lovely col- Made of bakelite. watt, pear-shaped 6-ft. : ; 6 -ft. length complete & Ng CUNMNEer Crinks. cord. Toasts 2 l ign. - Thursday at ..... $1 Bulbs.......6 for $1 slices at once....$1 Oia ene ons ee a @ Criss-Cross Sets in choice of dotted 2 Vanit $ . : Roce gure a — nacks.. _, Soldering Irons $1.75 Flashlights 75c Extensions _ Tourist Irons $1.50 Hot Plat with elit or silver i Wrousht iron | $1.50 Elec. Soldering Focusing 300 - foot 1o-ft. length of silk $t.so value. 2%%-Ib Ele: : in ghee oe ae $1 steel finish $1 Irons, for household range. Complete with cord with socket and size Colored handl | ae Pee ern ae or general use....$1 — batteriesand bulb $1 plug.......2 for $1 and cords $1 Balog bina a ae a en ae ae. eo rw your Want AD w the PONT DISP A : uate: 62: ona ok Seley at ae ‘ RESUL . = TOH and GET aacninedi a bia sok up eta ia , _— {S—S-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. ft eo
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—__----. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929 _ St Luis bust-DISPAYGH __ LAGE 17 Men’s Work Shirts Broner We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted pery Damask r Muslin Underwear F. & B. Tea 69c Value $ $1.65 : -65 and ri tess ats ta : $1.98 Values. DL Yor oto... ae oy oy a 7 @ Full 50-inch Damask, =? | 3 Lbs. for.... triple-stitched throu “tomy sunfast and washable. In € Children’s muslin Un- @ Choice of black, green or ‘Bumper’ and other rg wide variety of allover and derwear. Slips in sizes 2 to mixed kinds. Excellent Sizes 1444 to 17% novelty striped designs; 14. Combinations, sizes 2 to uality. Delicious flavor izes 1474 772 splendid color assortments. » 12... and Pajamas, sizes or hot or iced tea. 8 to 14. Basement Economy Store Basement Eeonomy Store Basement Economy Store . OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. wenn hn A 59c to 95c Gowns Thursday, in the Basement Economy Store, and on Serveleiie Genitiatianl Two for pas nana sons oe Will Be $1.50 Velen 4 - WSs SSW hi\@ ZZ *1 ONIN OR AINE SR OB PO ED ON EN. oe te - Pe pale @ Women’s Porto Z Ae = = @ The Combination Rican-made Gowns = ( ees . . S a AaAatk& , ——— = with the snug un- ... of sheer voiles SO 7 3 ¥ =|: a— = 3 : derbelt. Offered in and soft muslin... , 3 : = | Eb = = = choice of front or daintily finished 7 3 = . } - side closing styles. with hand-embroid- | = 3 & a = Ideal foundation ered designs and . - = : , garments for me- applique trimmings. : | = dium and stout: fig- Regular sizes. = = > ES " : —— —S : ures. Basement Economy Store ' ~ tennessee hy _ Women’ $ Underwear, 2 Pieces @ Serviceable and 44 tical! Tub Silks...in a variety of neat printed x Pillowcases, 4 for $l @ Button-front style a {) $1 to'St_ grades; pastel colors, Well. made. pretty Dresses for oa . «+ made of sturdy r Men's Comfort Slippers with flexible leather 2x36-inch size... with chambray or blue soles and felt tops. Sizes 6 to 8 only. 300 pairs, to $1_srades: pastel colors. Well_made. home wear. Made of wea 5—8-QOz. Jars Salad D ng, a Gift —8-Qz. Jars Salad Dressing $ deep hems. Limit of 4 to_a buyer, Boras | denim with long i Bs 39c Cretonnes, 6 Yards for $1 $1.19 to $1.69 Gowns $1 mee sheer ma- \\iw Popular Tea Room Brand, made in our ie Philippine hand-embroidered kinds; also terials in attractive 2% yak own kitchen. Choice of tartar sauce, mayon- Bed Ticking, 4 Yds. $1 d as _ tigen ne eee oh ee Wide assortment of printed patterns on pi ae ars. y Se ARs Sr light and dark backgrounds; handsome floral reps Gowns... with dainty hand-embroidere i - nalee or Thousand Island: $1.25 value. creps Ge y d colorings and de Mill remnants, 49¢ grade Amos- keag featherproof Ticking. Blue and | for every day wear. signs. trimming. : : : A, a signs. Girls will Gime : -_—— Hg a Women’s Union Suits, 2 for $1 white striped. 36 inches wide. Stee 9 to & years. $1.49 Cottonade Trousers } mh several se 69c to &88c values. Fine-ribbed light- Extra good quality...in plain gray or — weer vanes weight cotton or pincheck nainsook; regular and Ginghams, 7 Yards $1 Basement Economy Store ' M y tts en’s Union Su triped. Cut full and well made...wi to 14. B extra sizes. stripec t , ell made th belt 7 4 asement Economy Store 2 to 8 yard mill remnants, Amos- loops and cuffs. Sizes 30 to 42. k Ginchams n new Fall pat- wees $1. 50 Venus Corsetalls $1 ag arin ings . for school or house frocks. Wom. s 121, De ’Kerchiefs, 14 for $ | 69c to 88c Values Women's full-size . Linen Handkerchiefs in $1. 39 Khaki Trousers, rr. $1 79c Pillows, 2 for $1 Lightweight combinations with elastic up the back. Offered in a good size range. Just Cotton Batts, 2 for $I assorted colors, with white hemstitched hems. $1 f $4 for patterns for Summer or Fall wear. ' 4 Regularly 40c each, Fully Ideal for fishing or other outdoor wear. Various style : ; ‘ yles and shapes...neatly cov- Full cut and etrongly sewed. = belt loops 4 in " the thing for warm weather. ; ttracti ered with cotton sateen...in gay colorful pat Well-known Princess Cotton Batts, Dainty and attractive. heli ¥ si — bate ot of snowy-white cotton Put up in neat cartons. 25c Garment Bags, 9 for $1 Moth-O-No Garment Bags of Ireavy cedar- $1.49 Feather Pillows, $1 Men’s New Shirts $1.35 Long Cloth, 10 Yds. ized paper with gum side strip. Useful for y 2Ux26-inch size. Filled with fluffy, sani- Women Ss Handbags tary odorless feathers and covered with sturdy Fully bleached ... with soft packing awey Winter clothing. @ Of good pincheck art or -A_ ticking. : is finish, 30 inches wide. Put hi i ith ' ey: 1.49 to $1.95 chamois finish. ; 95 W white nainsook wit Slight Irregulars of $1.49 Sheet Blankets, Each $] : - haga ——— : G irls’ $1.95 ash Dresse ; $1 elastic webbing : . . , imiti cris es ; $2.95 and $3.95 Grades 72x80-inch cotton Shect Diewhebe. « in Boudoir Pillows, $1 min figured ‘end plain “colors. Sieavelnen and bands in the back pow A eck pees, of ane i gold, tan or % $1.50 oval, oblong and equare tv short sleeves. Smart trimmings. Sizes 7 to 14. oe « a — orchid, ‘ith shell-stitched ends. 1 Pillows, in rose, pink, blue, guld, orchi 7 briggan suits. , ° ’ . — \ or green .'. .. with lace covers. | Girls $1.50 Ensembles $1 athletic, knee- 69c Rag Rugs, 2 for $1 15c Toweling, 10 Yards $] Gg | dimity“ana"voste "ot "pereaie "Printed. and sotia | | Heneth styles. 3i 14, B ent Economy Store Woven la Dopulse vn -and- —, style cvlors, Neat and attractive. Sizes 7 to a ee SEreerS One eee Saee @ New patterns in with fast-color_ border. (Patent leather e J 25x5-inch size. llent b d : we, &e! ' excellen road- : . ° W Handbags in new , 79c Coco Mats 2 for cloths, woven and , Table P adding, Yd. $I Boys’ ash Suits, 2 for $1 B ’ 77 BI 2 f and wanted styles ; 14x25-inch heavy Door Mats. ..with thick x : Heavy quilted Padding to protect oe ome, Bieee Se oe oys . on | x-o-INen heavy OF Mate. . .with thc rayon striped mad- > | the fA be from hot dishes. 48 and 54 Summer fabrics, in a@ selection Ps e- patterns, Regulation and sports styles; of broadcloth, Sizes 3 to 8S years. madras and percales in white, plain colorg or " pile. Durably constructed and strongly bound. for all-around use. ethene ras... and plenty mm, inch widths. fancy effects; sizes 6 to 14 years. All are neatly lined ’ we ‘s ain white Gx , ted. an eee a 01 25 te 91.58 UT Beet S11 crcadeiorh. Colles SM Rayon Voile, 2 Yds. $] fit $1.65 Curtain Sets $j Boys’ Shirts, 2 for $] and fitted and are Short sleeve and ankle or three-quarter é mite most attractive in @ , lengths; of fine-ribbed elastic-knit cotton. Seconds of 89c grade. Sheer, ) 5-piece voile Curtain Sets; full valance Z Summery chiffon Voile in dainty designs. trimmed with rayon and cotton, neatly ruffled. Sports and regulation pont. Be of broad- cloths, chambrays, percales and novelty fabrice: Full-bleached part-linen Toweling Saigice o re é 4 . @ ; j appearance. \ . ~ band styles; sizes Vd 36 inches wide ' saree tote Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd. $1 14 to 17 with various ee m™ | white, plain colors and faney patterns; sizes 12 $1 to 14 years, Seconds of $1 to $1.39 kinds. vtmovabic cover _.. ann 8 . , mc side ganc motes. Me ) § Deyards wide. “In Block, broken block... and | | Sleeve lengths. $1.50 Damask ) U2 | $1 Basement Economy Store rue rigs Bocs. tn: aevnaiies Oe Women’s Shoes $1 35 hn $1 65 Paja $] ; * © a * mas . . > . Kiddies 69c Pajamas, 2 for tile patterns. aa or By eel ee . Men's; plain and fancy kinds in s'ipover or Seconds and Slightly coat ‘style, wel made of good ‘cotton pongee; cross-barred muslin. Drop-seat style with frog é trimming. Sizes 4 to 14. $1.50 Elastic Ste -Ins $ 4 ateen Yards $ : : i A to Women’s Felt Hats All-Elasti: Step-ins with light Sion in I A9c Sat en, 4 Ya Sa- | Soiled Kinds pata . 59c Bloomers, 4 for $1 the ‘front only. ett sarmente for, misses and N & toons _ + in Dew Fall designs. ethan Boys’ $1.39 Pajamas $1 Popular “'Kickaway” Bloomers of striped $1.50 and $1.95 Values : 7 ane MMe ta $ Two-piece style of good quality broadcloth || Men’s Rayon Union Suits $] 81x90 Sheets $j Pr. cre, mane: lai clare or fancy effets cotton satinay and ‘“‘Freedom’’ Bloomers in track pants style. Sizes 6 to 16. sizes 8 to 18. R U d $ isresuiare of $1.50 to $1.69 grades. Ath- pee teaylh tome pap Seat dna 6 a “5° ” . oa etic knee-length styles in white or colors; lus- nown Drang; fuly Dieacned, scamiess,; . , ayon naerwear $1] trous quality: sizes 36 to 42. hemmed, ready for use. @ Slightly soiled Boy Blue Dress Shirts $1 : Youths’ full-cut and well-tailored Shirts 1.30 & 1.40 values in gowns, - dance ag amatade. combinations, teddies and step-ins. Soiled $1 50 Girdl Sheeting 3 Vande $I Seom handling ie: Youthe’ “full-cut and welltailored Shirts |S © 9 es 2 to 7% yard mill remnants, 55c Shoes taken from fronts; Sizes 12 to 14%. Regular sizes. ee @ Wide selection of Girdles in both front and side closin $1 | i : o d side g style. our higher priced Of f and vl grade, unbleached 9-4 Pepperell Sheeting ° Men’s Shirts or Shorts, 2 Pieces $1 shapes... many of eo se for household use. stocks. A good as- 29c Marquisette, 6 Yards $] Seconds of 6%c to 95c¢ grades. , nore slip- them taken from sortment of styles Firm, sheer quality French Marquisette; 38 on Shirts and rayon elastic belt Shorts. regular stock... $1.50 Famo Corsets Bath Towels, 4 for $1 and sizes. inches wide, in white. cream and beige. | W 4 U de wear 2 fo and some bought Back lace styles of excellent. quality. l Slight seconds of 40c grade. Ex- Basement Economy Store ’ omen s n r ) r special] of pink coutil wi “ tra heavy, double-thread full-bleached, Men 8s 1.39 Ni htshi esp y or Pp th back sections of elastic. y h T } h lored borde | bi a et ge >. volle af ae. Regu Thursday’s selling Offered In 2 good size range. —_— —$$_—_____ Of good quality muslin in V neck style n oomers; o e re . . + , ten yp mening ny White and pastel Men’s Socks. 8 Pre. for Mattress Covers $] Men’s $1.39 Overalls $1 ae ee ee eee ee ’ . | $1.39 to $1.75 values. Of un- Union made garments .. . of sturdy blue shades to go with | . Hoovers and Smocks, Ea. $1 Men's cotton mercerized or plain Socks, bleached or pastel colored sheeting, Full denim . . , bar-tacked at strain points. Popular Summer frocks. 9 wy - | el $1.19 to $1.49. Hand-embroidered, belted Basement Economy Store a a eee Doe ane ae —_— we Rin + nn Rn 1.39 Flat Cc Smocks of dainty colored broadcloth. Hoovers 35 7 li 5 Yd repe of chambray and nurses’ cloth, Regular sizes. M ’ hi c i0WwCelIng, S. $ | $1 329 Pincheck Trousers | en s S irts or Shorts, 3 for $1 Heavy, soft absorbent al)-linen tak "Wale aia veemes oad well ae Thursday at, $1 29 Car eting, Yard $I 50c to 69e val roller Towelin with wide colured ues; fancy or plain; choice Pose 6 27-inch wide ecel ttl .for halls of madras or percale; all sizes, Be ey laggy “ng 32 to ngs ee Yard or stairways. In allover and floral patterns. ° ° Milk Chocolate with neat borders. Pillow Tubing, 5 Yds. $1 Boys’ $1.29 Wash Knickers $ | s 1 Lb. Val Rug Border, 21, Yds rade, full-bleached Pepperell Tubing, 4 m4 Sey 4 ? {> + $1 grade, full-bleache ppere ubing, 42 .! { cool erash ... in a wide selection of ; 2 E ’ 50c _— Seconds of 5c grade. Heavy felt base 49c Floorcovering inches wide. bacieme Cut full and well made. Sizes 7 to - ftospital branc. § - with enamel finish, Medium and dark shades. G years. rise: Fuli-stze 9 Ss 3t}_inches wide. $ . $1.59 Tablecloths $I Bovs’ $1.1 90 1 € Excellent quality {Ste 2 a Boe . : Ox50-1 :e. vure Ji sees if Lbs. 49c Hall Runner, 3 Yds. $1 ala Yds. ack rtm a f+ +: Mer Sea Popular oys’ $ : just tag 8 $1 all-silk Crepe _in = 3 ee eerenvertig.. im at , or.. = Limit of 2 to a buyer. made — sturdy blue denim. Ideal for play. white and a wide s Oo ’ a , B. 2 . Si ) ears. i - ( Hershey’s broken |OES and. 27-In,_ widths. ikaw) -teeden a ¥ Muslin Remnants, 12 Yds. $I —_—— —- — ae oe “1c hema . LON. ” heieuF 3 . ° Miiomntn't ERM! || 790 Yarn Rugs, 2 for §] || eters |S eld Suatasettats, Rl), Boys’ $1.29 Longice $1 || fous’ nd enn w ! e ailorec cool, washable Summer ; ; ly. Oval shape...woven in neat color, com- block, broken block Ze fabrics. With belt Joops and cuff bottoms. — 39 inches ’ , , bi Id 29- ; | ~ oto 5 rye . oe syne of jose at this “price, ore and attractive all- Be Sizes 11 to 16 years. - - Pua oe ’ over designs. Suit- $ sees . agxement Economy Balcony ae we eapeene t8-Se- Women’s 95c ¢ Slips, 2 for $] |] able color combina- J f° -| $1.45 Marquisette Panels $1 fi : Made of covol, serviceable rayon alpaca: tions for any room. §f Curtain Panels of fine mesh French mar- for the children. (rayon and cotton) | with hemetitched tops and so of tg oe s— Men’ . Silk ~_ 2 Pairs for guisette in 3-tuck style, finished with bullion Boys’ $1.39 Cricket Sweaters $I ge. * V-neck styles in tight of dark effecte: Basement Economy Store deep hems. Sizes son ) a Caditemea terns. Seconds of 75c to $1 grades. Full or mock fashioned; pong of itayon-andcutton mixture; sizes 26 to . : Basement Economy Store lisle resnforced; in biack or colors. Women’s Wash Dresses $] || Women’s Hosiery Women’s Slippers $1. Garden Sets $1.50 Lamp Shades $f 31.29 to. $1.95 values. Of crepes, per- e of i , ales, prints and sheer Summer fabrics. Sleeved 69c Panty Dresses, 2 for $1 medroom Slippers Pe Bogen B afytgg 2 agli Bammer gma Stytes for bridge and seater louse: Of Oe and sleevelvss, Regular and extra sizes. Seconds of 88c to $1 Grades Broken lots from better groups. Large i's AE $1 Value | per parchment in pretty designs ang colo. Colors. ; Prints 50c Java Kapok, 3 Lbs. $1 a 4 Sa aaid oftecte yey be eg size, $1.95 Sleeveless Sweaters $ | 4 4 : ~~ ‘ Men’ P Dress Shirts, 2 for $] airs for gs eK 1000 pounds of new, clean, carefully Attractive styles, cool, summery weaves. dainty pastel colors. Seconds and sciled kinds of our better picked Java Kapok, put up in 1%%-lb. bags. For $1 Casement Cloth, 2 Yds. $1 Many styles; sizes 32 to 42. srades. Neckband and collar-attached styles. Not filling pillows. Sunfast and tubfast, Pretty printed pat we $1 79 C t Slip + all sizes. terns on colored backgrounds; 36 inches wide. . ostume + $1 Bees ie Pillow Forms, 2 for $] , Of lustroug smiooth-finish rayon twill prettily tufted or lace ¢ 3 - piece Garden ~ &. iff Men’ 8 79c to 95c Ties, 2 for $| sath. inch oblong pillows. filled with new, @ Mock - fashioned $1.69 to $1.95 Sweaters $1 trimmed; sizes 54 to 44. Sets for tots. Set gall! Beautiful patterns in new kinds: mote lib- of thread silk or | Novelty wool Sweaters with embroidered Women’s Hosiery Pair $1 consists of dress, ™ ‘ eral; open-end shapes, 200%) tn the group. : bonnet and parasol 0 $1. 75 End Tables $] picked ka Ready to cover. ‘Te d f Ww} b! bei it} \- si - an * rayon igures. White, uw, beige, green, W . pa : teins copied frem imports. Sizer 2 to " Full fashioned: seconds of $1.50 to $1.7% kinds. Thread $1. 45 Goose Feathers, Lb. $1 s in matching printed eeabiaiedl Bnd Table and Bech & ‘ Ps test? rm ahie an “ ~t it $ | material. Very at- strong iron frame and wood ney se green, mixed; with lisle Ik. lisle forced: black and colors Choice uality. es odorless Goose . ’ SUK, Sie reiniurced; I ‘ Feathers’ for making fluffy, comfortable pol- tops and reinforce Men’s Underwear, 2 Pcs. $] W *. Felt Slippers, 2 Pairs lows. ments. Choice of Seconds of [Ae to RRe kinds. Balbriggan omen s e pp ’ tractive for small black - neatly decorated, chiffon or service shirts With short sleeves: ankle-length drawers. Ribbon-trimmed Slippers with eoft suede soles. In several children 2 to 6 desirab'e color combinations. ‘ . M F Sock a Basement Economy Store en’ s Fancy 8, 4 Prs. $] $1.49 Foot Stools ight; black and $1 |] xs $1.39 Umbrellas $1 $1.59 Extra-Size Bloomers $ | apr wiere St Bic and O0c evades, Raven sel mercerized cotton in fancy patterns: 10 to 150 nowlty Stoole...well made and cov- colors _— with Jacquard ‘velour in attractive colors . a 5 tees Store Men's and women's styles, of rainproof d ] £. and patterns. anemen nomy Stor 1d WOMeR » rep Rayon Bloomers, splendidly reinforced and generously cu ol reerized cotton. rtment Seek color merceren potion, Good 4880 All good lengths; light and dark shades. 45c and 65c Cretonne, 4 Yards $1 ee $1 Good grade, splendid assortments: heavy 39c Curtaining, 4 Yards for and light weight weaves, 36 inches wide, Bright 95c Slips & Bloomers, 2for$] iciesen’s Olle Gloves. 3 bes $| | | Curtain Sets Pe Sere Sopot eotion satines. ig, ae Chamvoisa-sucede fabric Gloves in pen Bote Dantes ~ eye ae ee ee — Tennis Shoes lored Slips with shadowproof hems. bane wanted éclere tor Saar splendid quality ; $1.65 Value Aprons and Dresses, 2 for $1] > cuff styles, have saddie seats. Regular and extra sises. ered ‘Si 6 to 8, —_ —~ $1 59 Extra Size Slips 79¢ to OMe values. Bungalow Aprons, . " 500 yards, all-eilk Foulard...in a variety , Xe Cpe eer as: of neat, small patterns {or Tt serviceable Soft, Washable Chamois for household use. rs amnccec att ‘\ : In the wanted 14xJ7-inch size. Useful for $1 59 Knit Rayon Slips B . . oys’ 69c Knickers, 2 for $ | $1. 39 Printed Foulard, Yd. $1 ' Lovely Costume Slips of rich quality rayon twill and Rayo- ck Weadlie atin éute dine a ‘. hed 69c Washable Chamois, 2 for $] | Steen” Tatiorea in. light shader and Frocks with set-in sleeves. Of dain frocks. 36 inches wide. cleanipg mirrors, ¢te. in vacation grip. jendid qual- is Easily laundered and packed in ’ iP. Sp mabitaieees cule... ae ae : . , a bd Y aA t . : 31.69 Taffeta Silk, Yard $1 Children 8 U Suits, 5 for $1 iy os fo cl aa Ml - washable fabrics. . in « selection of neat plaid ¢« Criss-Cross Sets e y > changeabie colors,,.in ehiffon finish. For Seconda of 2c to 44c kinds. Of pincheck $1 Velours Valance 2 Yards for patterns. Sises 7 to 15 sears, in choice of dotted Ly Seb dresses or fancy work. 36 inches aa white nainsook. For boys ar girls; not all sizer, | ’ , th - woven marquisette, kv’ ’ , | ie Been: Veees Se ee $1.19 Fiber Suitcases $! <0 RR, : fringe; also cornice to match damas | plain marquiestte 7 g.: $1.49 Printed Crepe, Yard $] $1 Women’s 10c ‘Kerchiefs, 15 for $I -———_——_ | 24-inch size in brown or black fiber with, Lovely all-silk Crepe de Chine. Cambric Handkerchiefs in white and col- 29¢ Curtain Nets, 6 Yards for meatal corners, Two spring catches | Wor rame. and printed coin-dot | or ‘fs; some with drawn threads. M f the P interesting choice of cvloriful printed ‘patterne for | ors: Passe yd he y ba we ‘amen —* cee Filet and shadow weaves im many attractive patterns for voile. Neatly ruf- ; : dress wear. are d. As ems, 4S pal Tt lh making panel and lace curtains, . fled and with cor- @& " . ’ . — 79c Sun Suits, 2 for $I 4 ’ nce ruled top $1.69, Printed Georgette, Yard $] | Women's Handkerchiefs, 30 for $] | “""~Women’s, White Shoes, Pai nea eon pe, Sense ment Basement Economy Store a variety ’ of dainty prints...for cool Summer y. attractive embroidered | Seconds of $1.95 to $2.05 kinds. Some slightly eolled from broadcloth — attractive patterns, wear, J9 inches wide. handling. S AOE AN EN A OE CE RE ce ect crt colored ones, with dainty, corners. r
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an ee ae a nS a > ‘ % nich? We en ” — tw rs Be ee ee OT - i Pitt alana Pe Sees s oe , . an ee ee ee 5 TR ee eT AE FEE Ee PS Se te ee tenet ae Ho > ¢ os i as Oe er os at © « n Se ee Fe ayo hee ately TE Ge om . ay ee “aug te we ree | % en al : ‘+ o5 — " oak ait Fe ee ee a he i he ER Be bi Oo Sa eye hae onan ee Ce Rat sae at aa Caen ROL Si CELE AR OEE RE Be NCO ae cee ee e ‘“ a) eae aed a ae aoe «OM ar gers , © A F } » Reduced Again In the Apparel Clearance Frocks Originally $7 95 $12.75 to S16.75.... Dresses from higher priced groups. Smart and ex- ceedingly lovely prints, pastels and white .. . one and two piece effects. Sizes 14 to 40 in ene style or an- other. Frocks Originally | 1 $19.75 to 829.75.... About 500 attractive dresses in this group... Georgettes, chiffons, cantons and washable crepes included, many in styles suitable for Fall wear. All sizes from 14 to 44. Frocks Originally 3) 7 15 S35 to S4AIB.7IS «oe eee Cocktail Frocks, ensemble, and one and two piece styles of lace, chiffon, Georgette and canton, as well as prints. All late Summer models. Sizes 14 to 44. Women’s and Misses’ Sections. Fourth Floor Special! St. Denis Bath Silkettes =-_ = mi A Saving So Extreme That You Lh Will Want to Share It ...25c Kind yee XY 5 wi # 4 ye i \u : D., ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ___WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929__. == We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. AvGUST FUR SALE At St. Louis? Dominant Store for Style @ Presenting the authentic 1929-30 Winter ¢ Genuine Mink mode in extremely diversified assortment... Jap Mink : ° = Hudson Seal at savings which St. Louis women anticipate Seuirrey (tee Mestre Oguirre cach year as really worth while! Our stand- ards of fur quality are so well known that the mon hg Coat you select here is chosen with the ut- Jap W easel most confidence. Models interpret the new Beaver sports, utility and luxurious, dressy types in Raccoon a wealth of variations that will appeal to the a — are ‘aaa most exacting woman or miss. 2 lng Persian Lamb American Broadtail (Processed Lamb) Oriental Ermine Small Cash Payment Charge Purchases «+. yOu May arrange to - « « will hold any Fur ; have your Coat placed Coat until October 1, | Black and Cocoa on your October state- when the balance is Caracul ment, payable Nov, 10. payable. Natural and Cocoa Squirrel Coats Will Be Held in Our Bronze and Black : Alaska Seal Cold Storage Vaults $ Fourth Floor 3000 New Handbags a on S 1] 39 Starting TmMreday, Gb .... vccesss @ Values so far out of the ordinary as to make this offering par- ticularly important! This specially purchased assortment coming just at vacation time, affords a wealth of choice to those who want Handbags to match different ensembles. Styles in wide and inter- esting array ... including pouch, under-arm, tailored and vanity types ... fabrics and leathers in pleasing variety ... all nicely lined and fitted. An event you will not want to miss! Wide Choice in These Colors: . \ Red Green Blue ee PRES Z Bees Za gore (ae Novelty Mixtures 3 o) cities. S* BANG NS) Zoe os AM SU aes and many others Main Floor “| @A most interesting assortment for -| porches, bedrooms and sunrooms... {| featuring the newest patterns and de- “4 signs... plain effects and smart mod- ernistic patterns that will brighten up -{ any room. New shades of green and -| black, orange and black, red and green and mapy others. Sizes range from 8x10-foot measurements to 9xI2-foot size. Ninth Fioor Four Special Groups of Cool Wash Dresses MOUS-BARR CO. J eae "eee (female Jap Weasel) | Now... You Can Save Remarkably on an Electric Refrigerator Dependable, Efficient’ Models That Safeguard Health af-- ° y yeu Men’s Linen Suits | Are Smart and Cool Splendid Values at $1 450 @ Many recent arrivals have been added to this group. They’re splendidly tailored of excellent — quality cold water pre-shrunk imported linens, You'll want at least one of these dressy looking — white Suits for mid-Summer wear. Select it — here Thursday. Seersucker Suits ............+-- $1150 These are outstanding because of the careful tai-. loring that they embody. This accounts for their shape-retaining qualities. They're light as can be, too. Other Summer Suits, $9.50 to §50 Second Floor 3-Day Candy Event | Thursday, Friday and Saturday 50c Assorted Milk Chocolates _ 29c Lbs. 5/c Delicious assortment of milk Chocolates with centers of many kinds. 50c Homemade Caramels i... oo 39¢ Chocolate, chocolate nut, Many shapes, colors and vanilla, vanilla nut, flavors, some with filled licorice and other kinds, centers. Packed in bar- all unwrapped. ..creamy, chewy and delicious. 4 Foes os e Chuckle Jellies c Chocolate r Ib. 23¢ Nut Brittle 2 Ibs. 45¢ 5 Ibs. 95c¢ Tender jelly gum drops in many assorted fla- vors. late. Panel Lace Curtains Three Specially Priced Groups ered with dark choco- Main Fleor $1.49 $9.49 $3.49 @ About a thousand pairs included in these ~ groups, affording a choice of 36-inch to 54-inch widths. Of lace in soft natural beige tint with straight or scalloped bottoms, finished with — 3-inch bullion fringe. Dainty allover shadow patterns or heavy bottom border effect .. . can be used in pairs or as panels. Sixth Floor *s "@el és %e eels. - ; = a > Tennis Sets Special at ae bs y ee rel-shaped glass jars, Lb.. 29c a Crisp nut brittle cov- *69 @A limited num.- ber of these splen- did sets, equipped with new CX 222 Screen-Grid Tube, which is three times as powerful as an ordinary one... Enclosed in a high- boy cabinet of beau- tiful design and fin- ish ...a set that embodies the latest developments in ra- dio science. Install- ed on your aerial! Terms, $10.35 Cach ‘3 Balance Monthly Eighth Floor Specially Purchased ... All Unusual Values Mt $1.88... Specially pur- At $2.95 ..Handkerchief lin- $381 Electric Refrigerators... . .$194.50 Bohn Syphon type . .. white porcelain inside and out. Freezes 48 ice cubes at once and has tray a for freezing desserts. Installation included. 3 Cabinet base, $ro. $2.95 Linen $5.95 $8.95 Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses >] 88 $2 95 $ 395 $ 5 5 At $3.95...New dresses and others from regular stocks ... Shantung, plume chif- in attractive sleeveless fons, lawns, handkerchief styles. All fast colors. linens, dotted swisses and Sizes 16 to 46, piques. . equipped for prrcaag 96 ice cubes at once... and neat with tray for frozen desserts. Cabinet base in- cluded. . . also installation. $362 Electric Refrigerators...._.. .$189 Medium size with gray porcelain extetior and white porcelain lining. Freezes 48 ice cubes at once... and deep tray for desserts. Installa- tion included. Cabinet base, $10 additional. Sketched at Left: A front view of the Iroquois Compressor-Condenser ‘Unit... showing the neat, compact arrangement of the mechanism. Special Terms of Deferred Payment May Be Arranged, With Small Carrying Charge Seventh Floor chased dresses of voile, batiste and dimity ... At $5.95... Daytime dresses en Dresses usually high- and ensembles from high- er in price. Sleeveless er priced groups... styles with bows, pleats, voiles, prints, linens and etc. Smart and cool. Sizes ensembles in different 16 to 42. color combinations. Fifth Floor $9.79 J € One A. Reach tennis racket, one 1929 championship ball and a waterproof cov- er with ball pocket. Tennis Balls, 3 for $1.25. Kighth Floor Better Kitchen Service Program Thursday ...2 P. M. by Miriam Boyd Lecture: Glorified Frozen Desserts. Demonstration: Stuffed Shoulder of Veal, Escalloved Green Beans, To- mato Slaw and Maple Parfait. Seventh Fleer __ ae da i $ % ‘ z ‘ ‘ w, R cal ; 4 oa - ~- . q ns 4 Su on N , = * q 2 v * ° ~“_ 4 { " ri ® “? be a Oe i - C ak . = * ‘a “ - : - . waa . . ? ‘ 7 . ¥, ha . * ‘3 » ‘ > 4 7 . 2 ‘ + Ve " < . is ; - » jee 6 << 4 _ , ‘ % 3 $ a . § 4 zi : a ; : ’ . , ” ae . . y +e y 4 \ 8 : : 4 ‘ se } : oil q : " pia " ’ » * . « ey * J 4 Ss ‘ - at . . " 9h y . a “ % re att, . P . y ‘ a . ‘ . : ’ oS & 5 _ . 5 A . " ~ te outa ar iS oS ae — Ss ~ ; F - s a on — ‘ Br 2 = =. =e
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~—9 em Soe 22 ‘oce 14 Cool lues at 0 e been added to this ailored of excellent nk imported linens. these dressy looking ier wear. Select it e of the careful tai- This accounts for s. They’re light as $9.50 to $50 Second Floor y Event fo8 *# : oa : rath ey - aes ~ Se rd Wie RB My ‘ Cat ae , iS ied : ise ey s . ¥ : . Leet ge * j 7 De i 4 me 7 _ t ae . ; it 7 ts » = FF ert 2 ve : y ose . ane oe a Fy L 2 ; . > i 4 ‘“ + ‘ re 2 4 % Pe wv ‘A 5 it > SEE AEE I MIE 8D . WHY] oO SS YS XK “y | As I ema ar LOUIS = D : —_ ISP PATCH ie ae ey ‘ > 4 ‘Wen. a, ‘tw eon ~ Sy > The Only a Newspaper in St. Vass With the "A coutlatad Press News Service a eS + FT RC BP AOS Leet geek 2 -$T: LOUIS, Wanner, JULY 24, 1929. \ AN ALSO USED By James Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. ‘BOSTON, July 24.—The Browns lost to the SE iS Aarne eral tee tes neni ayn feng eek aed Potop nan ey ee ee ee ay ee Pata as 23 ete PRS Lee A Nel nd eae The score was ¥Y to 7. Another small crowd of 1500 side. The latter closed gamely and The recent tosing streak of the d Saturday withessed’ the ‘game. | ou Box Score | New York——Pennock and Dickey. | was’ up to finish on even terms! { Cardinals was reflected in the at- a McGowan ‘and’ Vangrafien did with Night Extra. Monica was -tendance, net more than 2000 being ; _ the umpiring. : BROWNS NATIONAL LEAGUE. third, three lengths back. in the stands when play started. : A The game: ABR HOat| 123456788 BEE All wagers made on the. two McLaughlin, MeCormirk and : 4 ’ aoe a vais : . horses, Prince Toy and Night Ex- .Moran were the. umpit os ee ' 3 Agate ogg ie i gE Rine:30..... i nee N—Narlesky omens - OGDEN P.....3 0 1 0 10 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 § 10 1 ton at Washington, D. C., the com- CARDINA LO Dentin yer erg om ht dnd si 9c Assorted iis “bunt yo oige ee on PA mln KIMSEY P...0 O O GO O O| CINCINNATI ing fall. Vogt is a former Cleve- left. ‘ Frisch: fited fo Klein. High | a ek Skren. ONE RUN. Manush | MORRIS P. 2 10,0 2. 10 Helene Madison, Seattle swimmer, oan ts em ie aoe — Mi-| 900100 4 2 oO a Y a BROWNS— anu ~ h world’s P line drive field " gee : : FOURTH or 70.0.0 0.0 unofficially bettered the 0 | just CARDINALS © wee: d Groups _ doubled ‘past third. Narlesky set ela 101000 record for women in the 100 meter A Week $ 's Layoff NATIONAL LEAGUE. inside of the foal line and bounced Per eae | Stew out Schulte, Manush going | Wiliams... --: The Century Boat Club has filed | event here last night, covering the if if NEP OEM eo IES BET ; 0 0 0 0.00 ry ; $ 49 “ to third. Kress sent a short ay Bigelow. . 5 its entry in the national regatta distance in one minute, eight seC- By the Associated Press.° They They es ra _ % W. Bafrett. O'Rourke fouled ee ee _|onds. The world’s record is one| wew YORK, July 24. — Babe W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. . oR ‘Barrett. | Total....--36: 914.27 8 2/* ee ee FS minute, 10 seconds, and was.made |... -oturncd-to the starting line- Pittsburg ...56 31 .644 .648 .636 ‘luded in_ these | _BOSTON-+R. Barrett flied tO} Qinisms patted. for’ R. Barrett in| but the lineup of the-€rew that will/py Ethel Lackie, now professional. | ®¥ Varn. Pankees top| Licage --+-54 30 .643 .647 .635 -inch to 54-inch - MeGowan. ‘Todt was called out) coyeitn inns. ~ : represent St. Louis is still unde- Knocking 71-5 seconds off her| up of the New ‘or New York --51 41 .554 .559 .548 beige tint with 4 on strikes. — Berry flicd to. Manush. Bigelow batted. for Berry in séventh. cided, according to Coach A. F.| own recognized Pacific Coast rec-| the second game of the Detroit}CARDS ....44 45 .494 .500 .489 finished ‘th - FIRTH . — BROWNS — Bran- 3456 7°8.9 T | Heyne. { ord, Miss Madison swam the 100-| .o,jes today, after nursing a/| Brooklyn ..,.40 48 .455 .461 .449 eS. ee | non sitigléd past Nariesky. Schang| ." a: “ Any plan of taking -the first| yard event in 1:02.1-5. A.A. U./ 1 soa muscle in his left leg for ne ge ed + mr 424 .413 allover shadow é Hand to Todt who “stepped -on-| BROWNS crew intact’ was upset when the / officials will not recognize Miss/ 1. weer. Philadelphia 36 51 . -420 .409 r effect ... can 4 first Adubiing up Brannon. Ogden |- 1. 0-0.0 0 5 0 0. A 7 | juniors defeated-the seniors by half Madison's feats because they were ‘Tis Beaiibine. was eatried trem Cincinnati ..34 54 .386 .393 .382 Sixth Floor grounded, to R. Barrett. BOSTON : a boat length in the Municipal re-| made iff an exhibition swim. the ficid in Detroit Jaly 1. He AMERICAN LEAGUE. : gatta Sunday on the Mississippi. a teveland: two : : BOSTON—Rhyne flied: to ie 0.1.10 1 0 F 1 ha semi gsc amiicoenigge nib emg ae te Trotting Record Set oan eel eee apa —— aint wn hee eh ee ee sare Todt “and ‘sending es 5 oP. Cees. ee NS a By the Associated -!’ress. Ere pene top seeded player Pg ace vik Pesca — eo threw out Morris. % No. 4 and Jim Meyer, at No. NEW YORK. July 24.— Wrestler, when: Helen Jacobs, her sister Can - /~ EL . a speedy 2-year-old colt by Wrack-j fornian, defau'ted, entere e see: he J. Reach L Walked. ‘Schang popped to Rhyne. EIGHTH—BROWNS — Reeves In the entry list submitted to t Quixota, has been purchased for! semifinal round: of. the fifth -an- cathen one + eg Singiea to right Sa went to third and Heving behind national eats or ae oy os $25,000 from A. B. Hancock by/| nual Essex County Club's women’s a third, wee sausages ayes tt saps carlo Ei 97g ey ttn oe Perbe cgeace oan y w , George U. Harris, Wall Street/ singles tennis tourney here today vaterproof cov- | VIVE Barrett to R.~ Barre to right. Scurritt backed up against |ing it pos8fble to op eet ra broker. Harris, who plans to bail! py. disposing of Marjorie Morrill of 2 ball pocket. 7 RUNS. . the fence for Kress’. long fly. | eight men and npn oarsmen, | UP ® Small stable, turned Wrestler! Dedham, Mass...6—2, 4—6, 6—2. Balls. 3 for ; : BOSTON se. sa Ww. Barrett flied to. O'Rourke walked. Schulte went is possi bie that on y se over to Johnny Hastins to train. Eleancr Goss, New York. seeded Kighth Floor an. McGowan wade a nice| 4, third on Brannon’s sacrifice fly |.with the coach and coxswain, will third, qualified by defeating Ethel | of R. Barett’s fly W. Barrett. Schang flied to} be taken,. in order to: hold down Surkardt San Sraficieco 62. & j . Rothrock. a epatigoy 6-—3. ) : 5 ed in the. official en- —* BOSTON—Coftman went in to Those nam Mary Greef, Kansas City, was r Kitchen 4 pitch for St. Lottis.«Nartesky was |try list are: Bill Bader, Harvld forced. to extend hersdif to the a a ; nit’ by a pitched bail. . Rothrock | Smulth, nee ete en pss limit before defeating left-handea ppt accel 4 rificed.. Coffman to Blue’ Sear- =. Jim art John sae ins Clara Greenspan of New York,’ in w...2 P.M. : ied to Schulte, W. Barrett | Sarches, W. eer gen ‘ three sets. firiam Boyd : | singted to left, scoring Narlesky mane pang coed ind ober President’ Sam Breadon of the MINNEA a agen 24 a a : d took secon on the’ throw in, | WOblOs — — St. Louis Cardinals today an- ROUSH HURTS LEG, MAY POLIS, July 24.—Fitat |i : 2 Desserts. of Ba Kr h M mtn flied of the Cardinal strategy staff. had star berter, has been sent tothe} bet 7“ eS vk : nstration: o> we eeons oe out oh ae BROWNS — Badgro Ray Miller Is Victor been sent to Rochester to act ds/| By the Associated Cress. Houston club of the Texas Ses ete gS es eA Shoulder of Bt Rots hor tinpen noise penne so Cc ffman and singled to| By the Assoviated ress. coach for the club under Billy; CHICAGO, July 24.—Ed Roush, Sie gat Mi ve: Scho, paps ag |. _Escalloned BR 2 Patri ign fe - Aine rates, McGowan; POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., July 24./ Southworth, recently transferred | Giant centerfielder, pulled a ten- Mike Kelly, manager of the a ee 7 on em S Gres be e® <1. lett. which |center. me won & de-| to that city from St. Louis don in his right leg running out|néapolid As B. announced | now. TWO ee be | Beans, To- 5 afk ‘Badgro and | —Ray Miller, Chicago. to y pt ey Slaw and a cn vend pg wd aoa cod fae eat oe aan Ruffing re-| cision over Joe Abrams. New| Neale and Gabby Street’ were/a hit in the first inning of the | today. Rhem was transferred. at} “CARDINA — | : | titra. Osaen wan see abn ft Be a ouled | | Southworth’s aids in St. Louis, but | game with the Cubs today and was/ his own request, Kelley said— p arbant : Ogden ‘was taken out and played Morris. Manush f ee ee ee eee ee stent iit remain to work under| forced to retire. He may be out| Houston club is controlled by the| (ey sncrif itney to. Seventh Floor i went Todt. Schuite ONE -. Kress; night. Miller weighed 134, Abrams w ' ee owinbrét Pn ee a : ‘on Bn tie’ tr ee ONE RUN, 133%. McKechnie. of the game a week or more. Cardinal owner pie aS ae Sige REE eae ee ne eee ] amen threw out W. Barrett, popped to Reeves, ONE ae ae : , ~~ ie ee OY
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Ee RAP ory aie Cay eninge . Ste aeet a ae wget x9 *, eee sia Woh tentteicoaed Pe ee es a elie ok oan ot OE Ts eee Prete + mK Boy lime iE iie ey w OPO oy = La _— 2 OS % + Coins 2 gig lly PN ERE Si 0: 5. aa Se prea 3 ja epimers Kats J FRA ea et MR 4 H ey Hs @ . ; : : 3 2 1 i j - ‘7 > s 2 § 5 ek pe Nil car ne ere te pote. ot Ae ay we Oh tne * to TO ORS apie at Lagi. be op Nang ota y oh ~ Ries NbN! gE IO. Sp np . “pionship bout between Joe Dundee aaah PP ek ae ta a ee Seale Teen” Ore © Pe re PAGE 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DUNDEE DOWN TO WEIGHT FOR .. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929__ BOUT WITH gi eH i: Spr Ph wh, Saree Big, nt - ese hk Noss OR Oe cea ‘ eth ON Mee ee ENS yt 8 3 FO ae ay REE, aa Sb MANES ele echt x, Pegs = + N Yet tl ve Tape 2 ae aR sek £ * : FIELDS TOMORROW NIGH mn oo Regan ar eager. * ek ge a J eae ee - v yt wos = “ = Doser Sa eiesnae ag RPh , PO es | ESR OP a Spat GER OM) Sees he gt oa ae fe PS ee ot i en ce ; ae os 09 Sak “Sear ts WELTERWEIGHT TITLE AT STAKE IN 15-ROUND camps of the Eastern champion and Western challenger coasted today. A little more than a day remains before Joe Dundee of Bal- imore and Jackie Fields of Chicago meet in a 15-round discussion which will settle the question of who should wear the world welter- weight crown. Interest in Michigan's first 15- round itle fight indicates a record crowd and gate tomorrow night.) Both fighters are confident of making the weight at the official ceremony tomorrow afternoon, and the cloak of mystery surrounding one phase of the champion’s train- ing has been dispelled. Dundee finished his last hard workout as he started. his first, wearing a rubber body band, a sweater and two sweat shirts. The whisper went around: “He's hav- ing trouble making the weight!” But the truth, revealed by an in- 6 SMR es ee aes ee A ANDRE ROU- 7 24:4 @ ¢ France, holder of the featherweight mate of the Dundee camp, was title, rae op- that the champion was enjoying his; 2OS¢S 4A Msp sty meals. He's a great hitter in the New of knife and fork league. He didn’t youngster, in @& non-title bout at want to give up that pleasure, so Ebbetts Field to- had to sweat that much harder in his workouts. But after his last po oe sacra hard work he scaled 145 and man-} ‘#e¢ ‘ae ee oh ager Max Waxman said he would i pol tse weigh in between 144 and 145 at | since then has 3p. m. tomorrow. ‘* Dundee hit the road for two miles this morning and his schedule this afternoon included two rounds of a match in which the title was at rope skipping. two rounds each on — the same the light and heavy bags and two cerd, another rounds of shadow boxing. Fields held his work to a brisk walk this morning and six rounds of light floor -work, without boxing, this afternoon. D=TROIT MAN TO BE NAMED AS REFEREE OF FIELDS-DUNDEE BOUT crown - holder, Mushy Callahan will appear in a non-title battle. _ ~ ~ a o ys swe? ~ “" . 7 ee $ Sp AM: e 7 a a, we 7 a * gS Cae pA Se > nan 9 — Ce ae SC ae ee 1. ans ae ae Oe tee Se Ae ee + - ae ep e ww." ie” le Fa x ee oe . ’ , ee Peta’ cs Fed on nets ie ~ eee » Sere Sole 4 4 ae SEMI A CGI OBE OA AR he OOM Ors r id , Pee Pet Alay) eat : “ Sneek See Mog : . APS - : soe aj : ° . , —~ . A . . : % . . ~~ > . 7 x +* ¢ « » “ “ . nS . * . > a Ot a) LETROIT, Mich., July 24.—Al- though the formal announcement will not be made until tomorrow afternoon, 2 few hours before the fight, Elmer (Slim) McClelland of Detroit will be named as referee of the 15-round welterweight cham- Stecher-Malcewicz Bout Is Banned by Illinois Officials By the Associated [*ress. CHICAGO, July 24. HE Illinois State Athletic Commission has denied Pro- moter Joe Coffey permission PPR LOLOL aa el lh and Jackie Fields. Managers of the rival fighters!?: agreed on McClelland after his name had been submitted to the State Boxing Commission, along with that of Al A. Day of Detroit/? to hold a show featuring Joe and Emerson W. Dickerson of Stecher, former heavyweight Grand Rapids. wrestling champion, and Joe Malcewicz. The choice is to be formally ap- prceved by the Boxing Commission when it meets here tomorrow. The body based its ruling on the fact that the men have a met three ‘imes recently, at Indoor Games Scheduled. Boston, in California and Tul- sa, Ok. The Inter-Fraternal Council In- door League will play its second set of games, Sunday. The Pi Tau Gamas will meet the Delta Beta Epsilons and the Sigma Chi Al- phas will meet the Beta Omega Sigmas. The games are played in University City, the first contest startnig at 10:30 a. m. At present the Pi Tau Gamas an dthe Beta Omega Sigmas are tied for the lead with one victory each. et a Glick Defeats Tenorio NEW YORK, July 24. — Joe Glick, Williamsburg, Pa., outpoint- ed Lope Tenorio, of the Philip- Pines, in a dull .10-round bout at the Queensboro Stadium last night. Glick weighed 136%, Tenorio 139. -_>-- French Women . The French women tennis play- ers steadfastly have opposed the American vogue of competitors ap- Pearing on the court in sockettes instead of stockings. Coffey proposed to hold the show July 31. PA LPLLPLBPLPLLO LPB Lah LS, BP PLO LLP Horner, St. Louis Boxer, Is Beaten NEW YORK, July 24.—Ben Jeby, New York welterweight, had squared accounts today with Jackie Horner, St. Louis fighter who out- pointed him in a fast bout here sev- eral months ago. In a return eight- round bout at the Queensboro Sta- dium last night, Jeby won the de- cision after a battle that was fully ag sensational as their first scrap. Horner flashed a world of speed at the start and was ahead on points when the sixth round start- ed. In the last three rounds, how- ever, Jeby uncorked a barrage of hard rights to Horner's head and grabbed the decision. Batting and Fielding Of Browns Averages ~ Cardinals and j (Including Games of July 23.) Name—Pos. G. AB. KR. A. 2B. 8B. HR. SH. SB. GDI Ave. PO. A. EL Pet. $1 333 85 128 22 5 8 6 4 49 3H 85 4 6 OBO ad Sas ié 3 4 3 40 319 75 154 9 962 - ' : 2 2 ie 2 & bo 46 345 2703 2414 16 .965 348 78 108 8 & 32 it) 3 28 3S Stk 2406 S 2108 * be 4 2 30 s 23 7 2 @8 2 176 7 7 #063 ft ae _— se 2.6 £ 6 emt eS ¢ 1 aoe Orentti 08 106 37 @ 8 2°1 6 4 18. ss 6 4 «Sh os +. 90 307 “1 76 xe 4 2 7 S 37 248 209 277 32 “ose ue ti) a - ‘ fee cccgas ef $f fas Bs ee se eee 7 3 3 . rs oe ae ae a “ay erniogt ze _— 2s 2 3° 2 3 © 3 ae 4 =e © ine a ress 1G -_— 2-2. 8 } 3 8 2a hee : ro euscme PS 8 8 8 8 8 8 ime 8m i Se Rie et o's 8 $$ 8 8 Sa Ee Stam - ++ 228 3 $ a es ee ee Sa eee 19 19 3 Se ; és Ss 6 @ © 6°66 6 € & @ Team Record. Batting Ave. Pet. Comte ove cin si ccccis ee 970 a eee mse. FS 6 i 6 > th ; oa : ove oa aa) : ce @ © @ 6 8308 wm 6 tee a ee ee 2s Be £2 2 2 3.12 3 2 © Leo =e e ‘ e ° a @ 4.133 © 27 6.1 Ono . ¢ 2 1202 4 18 8 Lree We fa too eek FR ET tis Rf i a ae % er MRGRPEL PES PRS s tS | FS ' ©2000 @ © © ‘eee ; Browns vesceencecess mat the. . — i ’ MISS ENDICOTT IS SELECTED ON M.V. NET BODY Five St. Louis tennis officials will assist in the management of the Missouri Va'ley Tennis Aséo- ciation during the coming year. Of the five elected to the Execu- tive Committee two are officers, one a state delegate and two oth- ers delegates at large. Dr. Frank E. Diekneite, presi- dent of the St. Louis District Ten- nis Association was elected first vice president of the Missouri Val- ley Association at its recent an- nual meeting in Independence, Kan. During the past year he served as a member of the Execu- tive Committee. ‘ Davison Obear, Secretary and Treasurer. was re-elected to the Same position and was also chos- en again as sectional delegate to the Executive Committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Asso- ciation to serve a term of two years beginning February, 1936. The Missouri Valley Tennis As- sociation recognized the import- ance of women’s tennis by select- ing Miss Melicent Endicott of this city as a member of the Executive Committec. It is the first time that a woman has ever been named to such an important position in the Organization. Miss Endicott is a former Missouri Valley women’s champion and for the past two years has served es a member of the local district women’s com- mittce. Wray D. Brown, six times win- ner of the valley men's singles ti- tle. was elected as a delegate at large. Brown is a member of the Advisory Committee and is Trens- urer of the St. Louis District As- sociation. Karl P. Kammann. for the past three years State Secre- tary, was chosen as delegate from Missouri. Kammann is chairman of the alley sanction and schedule com mittee. SHIKAT IS DUE TODAY FOR WRESTLING MATCH Dick Shikat. German heavy- weight wrestling champion, is due in St. Louis today to finish train- ing for his coming encounter with Joe Komar. 225-pound Lithuanian, scheduled as the main event of Friday night's program at the Rat- tery arena. Komar has been here since Monday. He started his local training work outs yesterday at the National Gymnasium, where Shikat also will finish his preparatory work. The Shikat-Komar bout is the second of a series of heavyweight elimination tryouts with a view to selecting a grappler to replace Gus Sonnenberg as the catch-as-catch- can champion in the eyes of State athietic commissions operating under the jurisdiction of the Na- tional Boxing Association. Kola Kwariani of Russia, and Jim McMillan of Chicago, cipals in two of the “preliminary events, are aiso scheduled to re- pert today. Kwariani meets Jim Clinstock, Indian heavyweight, in the semi-windup event, while Mc- Millan is paired with Milo Stein- bern of Germany. in the second bout, ‘victories and three prin- | TWO CHAMPIONS BOX NON-TITLE BOUTS, TONIGHT By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 24. — Fistic champions of two divisions are to exhibit their wares for the edifi- cation of New York's fight fathful at Ebbets Field tonight. Both, however, are to leave their titles at home for safe keeping. Andre Routis of France, holder of the featherweight crown, mee.s, Young Al Singer, Gronx flash, in the main bout of 10 rounds. Sing- er has been staging « come-back, and a successful one, since he was knocked out by Ignacio Fernan- dez, the Filipino and may outpoi t the Frenchman. Routis has been beaten by Honeyboy' Finnegan, Jake Zeramby and Tony Canzoneri in non-titular bouts. The French- man apparently does his best fight- ing when there is something at stake. In the 10-round semifinal, Mushy Callahan, the junior welterweight champion, engages Jack (Kid) Berg of England, a lightweight who caught the fancy of Nev York’s fans after he had beaten Bruce Flowers in two hectic bat- tles. Stanislaus Loayza of Chile, and Joey Medill of Chicago, ligh*- weights, are matched in the open- ing 10-rounder. SARAH PALFREY, 16, DEFEATS COAST STAR IN TENNIS TOURNEY By the Associated Press. MANCHESTER, Mass., July 24. — Five of the eight seeded players in the fifth annual Essex Country Club women’s singles tennis tour- nament yesterday advanced to the quarter finals round. Helen Ja- cobs of California, second ranking woman player in America and top- seeded, defaulted her second round match with Louise Packer of Bos- ton. The latter was defeated by Clara. Greenspan, New York, 6-2, 6-0, in the third round. The most surprising upset was scored by Sarah Palfrey of Brook- line, the 16-year-old national girls’ champion, when she defeated Mrs. Lawrence A. 4arper of San Fran- cisco, who ranks eighth among American women players, 7-5, 8-6, in a third round match. Mrs. Har- per was seeded eighth in the play. The only other unexpected vic- tory came in the doubles when Mrs. Charles Hubbard and Mar- garet Blake of Cambridge and Bos- ton, defeated Marjorie Morrill, Dedham, and Josephine Cruick- shank, San Francisco, 1-6, 8-6, 7-5, in a hard-fought second-round match. Mrs. F. I. Mallory,, New York, defeated Miss Cruickshank, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3, in a second round singles match in the next. Mary Greef. Kansas City, defeated Margaret Blake, Boston, 7-5, 8-6.. Edith Cross, San Francisco, defeated Mrs. C. J. Hubbard, Cambridge, 6-8, 6-3, 6-3. CRYSTAL LAKE TOURNEY PAIRINGS The following are the pairings for the club championship tour- Mmament now being held at tite Crystal Lake Country Club, First round matches must be completed by Sunday evecping: Championship Class. H. Herkenhoff—Jas. Massey, H. Wittmeyer—Bye, M. La Rue—J. B. Close. Reg. Belleville—J. A. Cullom, C. D. McQuoid—Tom Crabb, Dr. M. E. Sheets—Wm, Scannell. Wm. Theising—H. McAninch, C. W. Schnecko—Bye, V. E. Jacobs- meyer—Lee Kraeuchi. A. G. Ewing—Merritt Johnson, G. B: Tracy—L. F. Matthews, A. Spring—Byec. ' J. R. Schottner—A. H. Beck- mann, Dr. E. H. Jacobsmeyer—~ Dr. J. A. Jacobsmeyer, Al Kerth— Bye. Lester Slattery—Joe Murphy. Class folks. But Joe is a wise old head and he may have enough left to.stall off Fields for the limit. And he is a good “moncy fighter.” - ” «+ Most Unpopular Champion. [STORY recotds no more un- popular champion than Dun- dee. If he were a heavyweight, his position would be intoler- able. Dundee became champion on June 3, 1927. Since that time curred to him: Thrown out of the ring for al- leged “stalling” in a bout with “Pinky” Mitchell. His purse was held up, but the court, after a law suit, finally restored it to him. Refused to fight Ace Hudkins at Los Angeles because the pro- moter could not pay him $60,000 in advance of his entry into the ring. with the result that a riot resulted, scores were hurt, po- licemen were called, and Dun- dee and his manager were sus- pended by the California au- thorities, and indicted under a charge of false advertising, but not convicted. Beaten and knocked out by opponents whom he compellea to come in overweight so that his title would not be in jeop- ardy. That he was wise was shown by the results, Al Mello beating him twice, Johnny In- drosano defeating him once and Young Jack Thompson knock- ing him out. Fought so poorly in two fights last year, one with George Le- vine at Detroit and another with Johnny Roberts at Chariotte, N. C., that the referee in each case declared the affair “‘no contest.” ce a * With all this to explain it is small wonder that even the suave applesauce merchant, Max Wax- man, Dundee’s manager, has not been able to talk his pre‘ege back to popularity. . « * And the Winner? ELL, you can’t always tell. on his record, Dundee is all through and washed up. except for banking the $50,000 guaran- tee which he insisted wpon be- fore contracting to meet Fields. It seems a walkover for Jackie. But why this should be is not so clear. Dundee is not old. The record sh -s him to be 27. He has been fighting only nine years. He has not been punished sav- agely often. And that he is a really good fighter his victories over Mickey Walker and Steve Latzo male plain. Fields? He came fast, last year, with a string of knockouts over second-raters and a substan- tial victory over his principal! non-title rival, Young Jack Thompso.:, the same who flat- tened Dundee. On the strength There is just one little rift In the lute. In the 1928 record of Fields we find a defeat. Samnry Mandell, champion of a class 12 pounds lighter than Fields, out- pomted Jackie! Think that over. Garden Threatened With “Shut — Down” It Officials Continue In Effort to Sign Schmeling By the Associated Press. First the commission told “Big Bill’ Carey, president of the Mad- ison Square Garden Corporation, just what would happen to him- self and his organization if he negotiated with Schmeling or at- tempted to hold a match ‘between the Teuton and Jack Sharkey for the vacant heavyweight title out- side of New York. Schmeling xs under indefinite suspension by the commissioner for cefusal to recog- nige his legal manager, Arthur Buelow, and a contract to fight Phil Scott here for Hubert Fugazy. Carey was informed that “dras- tic measures” would be taken, that he courted indefinite suspensio. and the shutting down of the gar- den for three months, if he went ahead with plans to bring Schme!- ing and Sharkey together anv- where while the conqueror of Pa-»:- lino Uzcudon is outlawed here. Ee was told that he had better “he!p keep boxing on an even keel in New York, respect the commission rulings for the good of all con- cerned, and forget all about a Sharkey-Schmeling fight for the time being.” Carey told the fathers he would “go home and think it over.” Officially the commission an- nounced only that the situation as respects Schmeling and his multi- ple controversies with managers NEW YORK, July 24.—The New York State Athletic Commis- sion yesterday laid down the boxing law as concerns Max Schmeling to all parties interested in the young German heavyweight. and promoters was unchanged, bit feeling in the matter was deep and bitter once the meeting was over. “Nasty rumors that we are forc- ing Schmeling into a match with Scott only because we are inter- ested in the Englishman’s manage- ment are ‘totally unfounded,” Commissioner William Muldoon said. “Schmeling can fight any- one, but he must fight for Hum- bert Fugazy before anyone else. “Fugazy Las a legitimate con- tract for Schmeling's service signed by the German's legal manager, Arthur Buelow, but waived his rights at our request to permit Schmeling to fight Paulino for charity. We pledged Fugazy jus- tics once that match was out of the way, and insist now that it be done. Buelow can sign no more contracts for Schmeling and we do not care whom he fights la- ter on, but he’ must now fulfil his promise and box someone for Fu- gazy.” . Schmeling’s absolute refusal to meet Scott for Fugazy has brought back a situation almost akin to the Gays of 1926, when the commis- sion refused Jack Dempsey a license to box any other heavy- weight than Harry Wiltis, the black menace. The solons’ stand forced Tex Rickard to take Dempsey’s 75-MILE-AN-HOUR BOAT EN ROUTE TO DETROIT FOR RACES, AUG. 1 LOS ANGELES, Cal. July 24.— The 39-foot speedboat Miss Los Angeles Il, pronounced capable of gs0ing 75 miles an hour, today was en route to Detroit where it will be entered in the Harmsworth inter- national races, starting Aug. 1. The craft, owned by James Tal- meet Joe Burke of Boston, at Peoria, Ill, Aug. 5. sportsman, will be piloted in the Harmsworth | bet Jr., wealthy young the following incidents’ have oc-- | pion LONDON CRITICS | CALL SCOTT BEST FOREIGN HEAVY 24.—Writers of boxing in London are asking why the new German sensation—Max Schmeling—is so anxious to avoid meeting Phil Scott, the British heavyweight champion, in a 15- round battle in New York or else- where, especially after they had virtually been matched for a con- LONDON, July test at Ebbetts Field, Brooklyn,| Stolen , under Humbert Fugazy. pa amcees Cubs English writers point out that AMERICAN Scott's record is just as good as; atting—Foxx, Schmeling’s and that while he was beaten in a round by Knute Han- sen the fans must recall that Schmeling was beaten by Jack Douk Taylor, just a fair fighter. Scott; Triples—M defeated Franz Diener in 10 rounds . while Max won over him in 15. Stolen Scott also knocked out Monte 15. defeated rove, Munn in 109 rounds and 16, . several other heavies in New York, as did Schmeling. Scott Declared Best Heavy. As one writer puts it: “On form Scott stands to defeat Schmeling and any other European heavy- weight, but I doubt his ability to beat the strong rushing American |. heavies who know the game from (the American standpoint. Hansen was lucky to win over Scott.as he did,. catching him right off. the reel but if they should meet again the odds would be on Phil. “Scott is not what we would cal: an ideal champion, but he is the best we have at present and has shown better than most any other European heavyweight and-he has gained a lot by his experience in America. Scott Won Over Haymann. “Dr. Ludwig Haymann is the real German champion in the heavyweight class, but not cham- of Europe. Neither is. Schmeling champion of Europe, so that he could not claim the world’s title no matter whether he is crowned champion in America or not. Scott, by the way. won a point decision over Dr. Haymann in London. Shelbina Wins Net Meet. SHELBINA, Mo., July 24.—The Shelbina Tennis Club defeated the Paris Club four matches to one. Miss Jackson Paris defeated Miss Daniels, Shelbina, 4—6. 7-—5, 6—4. Byars (Shelbina) defeated Over- felt (Paris) 6—4, 6—2. Thompson and Byars (Shelbina) defeated Overfelt and Jackson (Paris), 7—5 6—1. Miss Daniel and Thompson (Shelbina) defeated Miss Jackson and Gerster (Paris) 1-6, 6—3, 6—1. . ; In a one-set match Thompson (Shelbina) defeated Gerster (Paris) 6—0. Simmons, * oeeee Foxx, Athletics .... sexe Cochrane, Rhiel, Robins i+ 4 TITLE, ALSO SCORES A 70 | he yo? . erica c— Armour, Gene Sarazen, Bill Mehliorn, mention a few, will be watched Diege!. with Andrew Kay of To- onto, for a partner, will leave a hour later. Other pairings rtnered by milton, Ont.;: Von Elm by Wil- n isrthy by K. March, London, Ont; hnny Golden by Gordon Taylor , Toronto; Ed Dudley by John = Brown, Montreal; Wiffy Cox by A. esa by Jack Littler, Toronto, and Donald Smith by Karl Kefferm, itawa. Pia ve ye associated press. open & jest year for -he third time | ship " bed \guring 2 Smith, ese two, along with such oth- . competition consists of 72. aies of medal play, 18 tomorrow, gli those within 20 strokes cf leader after the ‘irst 36 holes. PHorton Smith will be the first of petter-known ye the first tee tomorrow, Smit , ‘nh C. Ross Somerville, the Ca- fessional champion; Sarazen by ck Cameron, Toronto; Farrell by .) Cumming. Toronto; Mehthorn » Jack Young. Montreal; Al Wat- is by Jimmie Johnstone, Toron- Hagen by Robert Cunningham, onto; Abe Espinosa by George , three times, ae, ES ae ey en IRTON Ft WHO DEFENDING | | REAL, July =4. | it would appear, is ripe for | ful defense of the Cana-) olf championship re! ng around the Kanawakt | near here, where the cham- : opens tomorrow “2e | two strokes off par as-) hen he turned in a card of! practice round. Hor- | the Joplin youth wh, up courses right and left | the winter cason, Was 2 \- who toured around in 79. n stars as Walter HH: George von Friday and 36 on Saturde; Americans to amateur titleholder for a) partner, will begin his of the title at ~0 a. m. find Armour Nicol Thompson, Lamb, Toronto, Canadian ing, Toronto; Maurice Me- Ferguson, Toronto; Joe Tur- yers from the United States won the championship for ars in a row, Diegel winning ‘ 50 1 $ vat. “I%.5% Nuree@...+ } ines yi thy My Word. ; s “)2-5b Top Kiek. : i03-5h By Gosh... : f rth Ruddy Basil :50 2 4S 4-ch iza » ean 9 Provo....,. 31 id Read On... : -5d ee tie 82-55 Light Sweep : h Jane. :494-5b Contingent. : ¥ Eloise -512-5b Panchio... : tie Stone -59 4-3h Guide Right :30 4-5b nk SO) 1-S5b . FIVE-EIGHTHS MILE. aplane 1.04h Copper Ruddy.) 20th Field . 1,038 1:04b Rolled Stock. 04h ier sce oe UL 2-5d Rocketeer 1:03 3-64 che : Shang Ms hanes 2-5d hen 1 oh~ oe Filed . 1:01 3-Sd nise. ..1:01 3-5h Peak 1 -O2h Ma Yerkes 1:04b -++ 100d Strike ...1:0ch % .1 03h Dietinguish.] 00d Hogan's os 4:02. 3-56 ance ..1: 1 J..1:01 4-3d Old Cally... : .1-00h Wood Fire 1:04 4-5h -». 1 0t3-5Sh Dr. delLuxe.1 2:00 2-60 — « 1013-5h Bunens o » Weida.l 4b Lillies, .1:°01 450 ¢,,. PHREK-QUARTERS MILE. » \ar- ‘ueatan .1:16 2-Ob Sop. ~.1°:14 "USbh hioney Lie , tel = 1 ah eust _..? 9 Sh eration 1-15 °-Ad Lee Coover.1L:1 bts Viero. | if" dh Wild Ne. fitten nise ...2:161-Bh . 19 3-5h Star Las- » Tah ate ..t:1h SG 116k Panda 1-1th L153 3-54 paline .. Lb & Golot- salden 1:16 4-5h rina ..1:33 S60 ? ° Rich Wid- an — ITs > ow 1-1 weraiow 1:14 1.) * teri Erick or . ] , bey i RS i! 3 € oy is Kis a 1 44 : Deore | 4 wv - plette ] 45 4-Sb Crt? 1°44 1-5h » ae 4. Sagamook 1:44 3-6h ' ade. “0 Joe Mar a ; ich , nol 1:46 1-5h RB : “ ady Kroad- _ } cast ** 1:4 -& rs ant Voltear ..i41 bb Tray rad ‘ Roxie Wer ‘5a : Boy 1-43 4 * is dei s veklae “ _ Teammate Hurt, : —!n Polo Accident | NORWoop. % Cla ond! ; lei -. Man Georg, Publisher of the Boston ve- past, tually many | one au Ross, 5 pLERSE EE CESPES The — Leo; the wu tartin, the in star with a | phy, & Schan) Busine which lightne are sa tical. Witt -—sexists | oughbr have t ene st tender: shadov starter Cloudy. fast. inner course. terday REE- HTHS MILE. T — papers Dr. David... 37 3-bb | sadoci z +e. ida O a, 2 iba racing 35 2-4 Johanna... -39 3-6h} popula: 3& 2- 5 F "504 and its 35d Prudent Miss been 4 ial toe "** (37 3-3b McEvely. 12-5 Holmes er Face er Cores ing. 146 3- at the ‘2 - ra. 4 Pddie tome Larore pany _~ :33 Orlean: jd mosey eer Boy, :34 4-5d Fiyinig aaa 35 2-5 Care v tion. 30b y bassador | mmy Tickie (38 L-bb being | ONE-HALF MI nas 1-3b Black Bart :60 35h Player Killed, Be Associated Presa AME: Mass., July 24. ES P. MANDELL, Har- “ard polo player, died last ht from (jnjuries suf- in collision with George tk It, another Harvard Clark wag in a serious today. Gell was the son of 5S. Mandell of Hamilten, Transcript. Clark is @ ot Forrester Clark, Har- = crew captain and Star, — Hi BE ay
Page 23
FG WHO S DEFENDING S TITLE, ALSO including Games of July 23.) NATIONAL LEAGUE, atting—O’ Doul, -398. uns—Ott, Giants, 87. 96. associated rh y July 24. uns batted in—Ott, Giants, its—Terry, Giants, 142. : pu bles——F'rederick, RObins; Ha~ Cardinals, 29. ss ast year for -he third time. SCORES A 70 — Leo jt would appear, is ripe for . 1 defense of the Cana- yn ove golf championship re ‘iples—L. Waner, Pirates, 14. .¢ around the Kanawaki omers—Klein, Phillies, 29. : ONAL LEAGUE LEADERS. |” PROS ..ceni et iceces 5 5a jiants ivan ee deal eo ebetes caves a an ronto; Abe Espinosa by George Maurice Mc- urthy by K. March, London, Ont.; hnny Golden by Gordon Taylor LA. Ferguson, Toronto; Joe Tur- Donald Smith by Karl Kefferm, fessional champion; Sarazen by » Cameron, Toronto; Farrell by n Al Wat- is by Jimmie Johnstone, Toron- 1, n y d = d « :. 3 SO i, Cubs . eb eeebbakces sven seal 2 , Cardinals ......0e000--33 Te tley, Cardinals. .....60..52 | : W k ts | rue totale—National, Sit; | or ou { can, 365. Grand total, 876. ~ aS heleton “ ——— - 7 Homebred Team, PB) Coudy, fast, inner course. ry player on the Brooklyn | CUREE-EIGHTHS MILE, |. can League basketball team 37 3-5h Perjury... .- 383 4-30 . te Bred OA ay ho ye orn in Brooklyn and still re- 35 2-5d Johanna... :39 3-5h here. . Fae Hernan Cortes, ies 35d Prudent Miss. - ay i 37 3-5b McEvely. . 37 2-5b tr Face Copper Kir 136 3-S [IE SPORT OF QUEENS 364-5d Altavar... :40b- tome Larura Nancy Seth :35d :36 Smokey Day :34 4-5d 35 2-5q Flying Ambassador :38 1-dh und ‘O4d ON yee MELE. ep... 3601-3 ack Bart :503-5h “ Evat, ‘bo 2.5L eee. [30 2-5b sees, S20 My Word. $8 2-5d oni t . 102-5b Top Kick. :47d ++» $493-5h By Gosh. 240 4-5h jee Bah Buddy Basil :-50 2-5b UTURITY - 484-5h Wizardy :48 4-30 . . Seth Provo... .. 253 1-5h Ra sf ra m.. $08 33 -up SS »§ 2 ae... ‘ ot 2-55 Light Sweep Fr ts .. 3 ‘ob Contingent. :50 vad Corn loise :51 a 3b Panchio,.. :52h | med Man lie Stone to tae Guide Right :50 4-db : Bank :50) . 1-5 4 FIVE- EIGHTHS MILE, aMane pony Copper ~- Bb Field 03h 1: Os Rolled Stock- . enview Rover ‘irassier ts | 1.03} ing .-1:02h locket Tung.t 01 2 es ‘5d Rocketeer "1:03 3-5d : 0: 3-50 Wild Tu.1:01 2-5d «b> ] » Racing Sunday. .1:01 3-5h h Ma Yerkes 1:04b Strike ...1:02h Distinguish.1:00d . U _. Hogan's M1 3-Ad Danee ..1:01d “Od Old Cally. 69d Wood F ire. 1:08 8-5h Swe 0:3 3-5h Dr. deLuxe.1 :00 2-5d & --+1:013-5h Bunch of THREY-Qt \RTERS MILE. International Car- _ Yueatan .1:16 2-5h » es, ..1:18 2.5b Honey Lo- \ssociatio e 1:19b cust ...1:163-5h T1h 2-5d Lee Cooper.1:15 2-5h hy A:122-5h Wild De- irten- ni eth ae 1-OR *-1:193-5h Star Las- -- 1:18b MO .ce et tt8 B-Sh 1:16h Panda .1:16h -1:153-5d Salina |. /1:15h La Golon- 1:164-5h — drina ..1:12 3-5d 3, oo 1d Wid- -+ 2:17 2-5h foo kh 130 . 1:14 1.5h Calcite’ .1:17 2b sone mee pote at x ~~ t .. 1:90 4-5b -1:168-5b a Seth i = 4 Gu serv kine 2-O De ONE MILE. . “arr $-Sd Ps 5 ae 1: 44 1 Mle o" Irian J -Sh mine 1 Ath Amile An .1:00 2-3b +t. 1:45 4.5b tn 942 1-5 ’ ° 8S; ook J-91 Me ta aon, Sergock 1443-50 Bea bes shall ..1:461-5h Bun. ady Broad- D ...2:4% cast .1:401-5b % RB Voltear | .1:41 2-5b Tray ory h Roxie Wei- ~~) * h Boy 1:43 5 del .1:50 1-5h T Player Killed, ogy Hurt, _nP Polo Accident Yor the Associated Press, pees Mass., July 24. I MANDELL. Har- Mote Polo player, died last x from jnjuries suf- ; N Collision with George k II, another Harvard nai Clark was in a serious don today. eel was the son of George andell of Hamilton, Publisher of the Boston Eve- Transcript. Clark is a brother of Forrester Clark, Har- plead captain and star, (tena 0 Se aan ee thn ii _. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929 ORTON SMITH GETS CARD OF 70 IN PRACTICE FOR ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ANADIAN PAGE Of OPEN By Melvin D. Fulcher The Hawthorne meeting will see the utilization of . still in starting the fields. phy, general manager. which controls Hawthorne. tical. have been no instances so one stable running enough, Starters and, ner practically all money offered horses. sirable existed past, when a few large stables tually dominated many stakes. for, the Situation than that 208s, event finished one-two-three. Naishapur Again Fit. Naishapur, the badly mount Derby, will be shipped Trainer John A A ROR mates : : gagements, The fact that Paul Bunyan, a notoriously bad post horse and a vicious kicker, presence in races. There have been instances where of stewards and _ starter, would automatically place the horse on the outside of his field with a special assistant delegated to’keep him on the out- side away from. other horses. Tracks are wide enough for such an arrangement and it would make it safer for other horses. The fact that Paul Bunyan is a _ kicker would make it possible for the Stewards to bar him from start- ing, but such a ruling would be unfair, A Double for Holmes. The stable of L. M. Holmes, the New Orleans horseman, accounted for two races at Bainbridge ves- terday with ifac Fogle and Brag- gadocio. There are few stables racing in the West that are more popular than the Holmes stable and its white and red colors have been seen in front many times. Holmes once served as a steward at the Fair Grounds at New Orleans. is still Canada and Care Free, 11 years old, being campaigned in is at the Hamilton track ready for racer the races. The old Colin has gathered two purses this sea- son for his owner, A. E. Alex- andria, and with any luck may get some more. He has been one of the wonders of the turf, having gone on season after season win- ning anywhere from six to 15 races each year. Few owners have had any luck with the old fellow out- side of Alexandria, and n he was claimed a couple of t s the new owners were not sor when Alexandria re-claimed him. Smith Develops Fast The apprentice rider V. Smith, with the G. Collins stable, who de- veloped so rapidly during the lair- mount meeting, appéars to have the gift common to many great riders, of being able to make horses extend themselves and race kindly. Many riders lack this quality. When “Buddy” Ensor, hailed by Eastern horsemen as the greatest rider seen in the last 20 years, was at his best, seven and eight years ago, the expression was common around the Eastern tracks that “horses would run for him.” Iiad Ensor possessed the tem- perament of Ear] Sande or Laverne Fator he would have been the country’s greatest rider. ensor, however, could not stand prosperity and the plaudits of admirers with- out yielding to dissipation and after many falls from grace from which he was lifted by Tom Healey, train- er for the R. T. Wilson _ stable. Buddy finally failed to respond and became an ex-jockey. Ensor, time after time, on slow starters, would have them in front in the early part of a race and keep them there without apparent ef- fort. Going away from the bar- rier, at the start, he never pulled up or fell back on a horse like so many incompetent riders do, but left with the reins flying loose, al- lowing the horse to see where he was going and pick a safe position, while getting thoroughly into his stride. Once in front he could rate a horse with the _ greatest skill. Other riders who have shown these same qualities were Grover Fuller, who headed the list of riders many years ago; Charlie Peak. who used to ride Old Rosebud; Earl Sande and Jimmy Butwell. Canada’s Pridc. The only two double winners at the last Olympic games were both Canadian. Percy Williams, sprin- ter, and Pete Desjardines, diver. beaten odds-on favorite for the 1929 Fair-| is recovering from the injuries he received from the heels of Paul Bunyan while at the post in the American Derby, ana to Saratoga by McKee to be pre- pared for his Eastern stake en- is still running at Arlington, means that other horses and riders are endangered by his such a situation has brought about a special ruling which starter another starting gate when a device known as the Bahr gate will be used It has met with approval of Joseph A. Mur- and John Schank, president of the Chicago Business Men’s Racirg Association, The lightness and mobility of the gate are said to make it highly prac- With the great contention that exists in the various rarks of thor- oughbreds running this year, there far of con- tenders in a stake event to over- shadow completely the remaining incidentally, to gar- of the purse placed This is a much more de- which in several instances in the vir-| the results of| At Havre de Grace} one autumn the horses of J. K. L. | trained by H. G. Bedwell, | won most of the stakes and in one} ——EE Se i i a ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. ARLINGTON sults of today’s Arlington races: Arlington Charts Weather clear; track fast. HEIGHTS, IIL, July 24.—Following are the_re- FIRST RACE—$1500 .claiming, 2-year-olds. five and one-half furlongs: Start good. won driving. place same. ent to post 2:16. at post 2 fuinutes. inner gr . 2 by Poly melian-Dustpani!, Trainer, G. W. Fritz. me :232-0, 7464-9, :09 3.5. 1:06 1-5. Value to winners, $1050, $250, $150, $50. Equivalent HORSE. Vr. Pe. oe, MB & Ste Vin Jockey. Odds to 1, Tombereau err 113 ~ 8 15 ]3 14 13 A. Schenk 7.76 | eee are: Sk. Se Teak 22 23 2: &, Heigie 1.74 F etish hae bee O04 10 3 4 ve’ Ri, Hh 32 W. Fronk 9.45 Angel eee, ae) ee eee ee | eee eee ae a 13.08 OO: wick be 6 veee 102 1 #2. 6 4% 46 £454 J. Redding 4,06 6 ks kee ce han oe ee: eee. eee n° §=J. Comingore 17.64 Associate ceses 99 12 13 10) 7 63 7» #£x4#H. Schutte 30,98 *Gee Whis ..... bodntan as es 5h 8! h TT, Burn 17.64 "Ruth Mayes .......103 11 3 S14 10% 401 4 o. Dell 17.64 *Rahway saeeennuT {) 9) 22 11¢ Hh 104 G. Williams 17,64 Rk ae a — 107 = 2e een “22% 398. 338 M. Austin “9.89 Columbus . eee 115 S yA {ih Hb 112 123 E. Shropshire 37.82 Tea Cracker 108 § 14 15 15 145 138 CC. Meyer 27.54 *Rose ONeill ...... 106 & 33 30° 323% 332° 348 L. Jones 17.64 i i a a a i er ee 143 15 15 D. Dubois 17.64 *Field. - Tombreau racing improved, worked way through close quarters to the lead in the first quarter, opened up a good lead on but held Aivos safe. Latter leader closed resolutely. side. Angel Bright raced approaching the turn, raced began fast, the turn and weakened: near end, had speed and after keeping in close of Fetish lost some ground and made a fast finish on out- close up and inclose quarters thereafter, weakened near end. Hades taken back Title Oak tired. Latter forced th but was not wore down My Dandy. Wisdom and held on well. pace, had no mishap. $2 mutuels Dandy. place Exc a libur began slowly. Brown Wisdom. show $4: Wisdom. 4st wwe e early pace, good tired after re aching stretch and stugsbled win show $2 mutuels paid: Tombereau, win $17.52, place $10.02, show $8.02; Aivos, place $3.76, show $3.24; Fetish. show $6.34 ; SECOND RACK—8$1500, maiden 3- -yoar-olds, one mile: Start good; won driv- ing; placé same, Went to post 2:47 p. m.: at post 4 minutes. Winner, gr. c. 3 (m), by Swynford-Royal Yoke. Trainer, C. E. Durnell, Time, :251-5, :49 3-5, 1:14 4-5, 1:40 3-5, Value to winners, $1050. $150, $150, $50. : Kauivalent HORSE. wT, . i. we i, % Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1. a Se o. Fe 111 s 3 7k th 51 Big. 3 F, Coltiletti, 49 NE” SIEGES Tae on. ese 13 Ine J13 81 2: YL, Hardy 11.87 Sweet Genevieve 105 3 i fink 54 (58 34 44 FE. Benham 10.34 Perays Mac ........ ‘a £.4° 2 @. eH a ay Rh eee 10.97 eee aes a... o, = s 6& §9° D. Diiboia 11.81 Ro a ee 105 7 2 28 oP ees 2 Hh 65 T..Purns 26.63 Mollie Malone ...... 107 2 “ 54 7i "3 73 73 R. Jones SBR.05 Milton Moore ...... 110) f 8 s 8 s & ta V. Smith 149.30 Royal Ford, forced wide after he caused some crowding going to first turn, was blocked on side turn, but responded well when clear and, racing in lead, held Magdalena safe. Latter showed most speed from opening furlong. ran out badly on stretch turn, then closed fast. Sweet Genevieve met interferenae on the ep Sropned a good distance out of it, but closed fastest of all. Peggyz Mac ld no mishap. $2 mutuels paid. Royal Ford. win $2.90, place $2.70. show $2.40: Magda- lena, place $10.08, show $4.34; Sweet Genevieve, show $3.14. THIRD RACE—$1500, The Black Thorn, 4-year-olds and up, six furlongs. | Start good: won driving; place easily. Went to a 3 3:43: at post three minutes. Winner, b. ¢. 4. by Brown Prince II- Prodigy. rai Cc Patterson. Time, ‘oo 2a. : :45 4-3. 31:30 3->.. Valine to winners $1050. $2: 50. ‘$1 50, $50, 4 4 Equivalent HORSE. wr. 2. Sr. % % Sr, Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1, Brown Wisdom 105 2 a) 34 BS to 34 lek EK, Benham 1.83 os el. ae 108 l 5 ak 23 Lig 063 E, Allen 8.54 ere beanae 6 l 1°43 1! yh 3h E. Pool, S32 Lucky Hit iene. 2 a ae 41h 43 4% ¥E. Shropshire. 16.53 Gracious Gift ......108 s Ss D4 52 2 51 Jones 33.48 GEO PEE OO 108 3 4 s bat 7h 64 . Redding. 9 85 NS 105 7 a t}? 64 fi 6} H. Schutte. 7.26 Golden OS 106 4 7 73 73 s 8 D. Dubois, 21.85 Brown Wisdomeg henefited by the fast pace and restrained the first three- eighths. moved fast when_urged hard and, passing Wisdom, continued gamely and without preseure wore down | Wisdom made a fast early in final furlong. Gracious Gift $5.66. place $3.54, show $2.60: My $2.74. enough. FOURTH RACE—$5000 added, 3-year-old colts and geldings, five and one-half furlongs. Start good: won driving: place same. past to m,, 4 2 at post two mb nutes. Winner, br. c. 2, by. Tryster-Aroma. _ Train ie: ee rior... sie. Za. -46 1-5. :-39 1-5. 1:05 4-5. Value to winners, 8922 oy “'$1000. irs 50. s Equivalent HORSE. wT. ens. 1 Str Fin. Jockey. Odds to J Se Qe ecekeuwa ha llo 3 4 G* } 44 jos WW, Fronk 12.05 Alimony oeesee 112 7 1 }} oS Bee eet S. O Donnell 1.99 Reig Pahl ete s Mere a 119 6 5 31 23% 23 3 ( McCrossen 2.42 ee rr es SS ae a eee ee 3h 6048). Dubois 44.94 Prince Atheling ....112 10 q 53 23 it 54 R,. Jones 19.67 i Se ga ge 110 5 2 fie 73 74 64 F. Coltiletti *13.65 a: ee. oc ke ht 119 ] 3 4h he 61 73 R. Morrison 20.98 OR so ee be 112 4 9 9 9 Kh S5 EK. Shropshire *13.65 Lightning Jones eG ba 8 8? &! 9 9 L. Jones *13.65 FLEE SEO GES 117 9 Withdrawn C. FE, Allen 4.44 *Field, Try Too suffered early interference. made a slow recovery, but began moving fast after reaching stretch turn and, bettering his position under superb riding. got up in final strides. Alimony snowed most speed from start. saved ground and held on well to final sixteenth. where he tired, Morse], hard urged through- out. chosed resolutely in close quarters. Stock Market tired. Fiying Fast had early speed. Sydney broke away from and assistant starter before reaching the poat and, Josing. his rider. he crashed through the inside fence, ran away and, leaving the course, was withdrawn. $°*.mutuels paid: Try $9.90. show $5.14: Alimony, Too. win place $4. show $2.96; Morsel, show. $2.6 FIFTH RACE—$2000,. The Northwestern Handicap, 3- Start good: Mie driving; by Ormondale -Trappoid. and one-sixteenth. post two minutes, Winner, b. fis. place ear-olds and bed fent to post Had Trainer, Kk. mile Place same, » Time, :25, :494%%. 1:13 2-5, 1: 38 4-5. 1:45 4-5. Value to winners, $1400. "$302, $203. $75. Equivalent HORSE. wr. PP. 8ST. % % %% «Str. Fin. Jockey. Odda to 1. Bobashela . EE 4 3 nk nk 31 2+ la ~ Denne MO Martinique . .«..s0++-113 3 1 ae 43 11 h g6 Cc. EB. Allen 5.59 Calf Roper .evsceccces 105 2 g 31k = =Bh th 3! 3! FE. Shropshire 24.78 CO ~ sc csen Gens 108 6 6 Hk 4h 41 4% 4h E. Pool 4.38 ere ree ee ee 195 h 4 2 6 5 53 fs E. Benham 16.36 Franees ier “also a i serette. Mountain Grass. SECOND R CE—S8i Pipestem (Fisher Pr) “? Peay on 2.75 Care Free (0. Bias’ * -- 2.70 2325 Torrence (Leonard) 4.50 | Time, 1:13 4-5. Pledge. " Encamp. Me Dirk, Molly Mack also ran. SECOND RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: Searington 2-5 (H. Richards) Curveur (E. Kennedy) .. Shasta Grafton (R. Whokey) Nadia a . 7-10 Time, 1:48 ; Atelia, ‘Hawkeye, Maid of Mars an caendaoe IV also ran. THIKD RACE—One and one-sixt:enth 13-5 1-1 voce eee. ee miles: Turf Queen (A. McKetchnie)...... 5-1 6-2 even The Runt (J. Sperry) o. On. B88 Cloudland (F. Catron)... ... 1-4 Time, 1:48 3-0. Manzana., ‘Yule ain Park, My Son and Bic t alev ran, FOURTH ——_ Bix ——— Polydor (M,; Garner). -2 Out Out aNusakan (W. Kelsay) Even Out Chatford (G. Rose)... ... ais: ee Time, 1:09 1-5 Ramoncur also ran, (aAdded starter.) FIFTH RACK—About six furlongs: The B gaa ‘(} Rich- OGG: « Same eis ses - 5-1 §-2 Dominecr (¥F. Fischer). e 2-5 Out Sun Bride (G. Rose). 2-1 Time, 1:10 1-5. Mintcel, Cornish Lad, Temerity, Indian Rose Il and Boab Weil also ran SIXTH RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs: Dunlin’s Son (M. Garner) - 8-5 4-5 Deploy (W. Kelsay)..... 8-5 4-5 oe €F.. Caspeme)s «cescies 1-2 Time, 1:07 3-5 Sunny Morn. ‘Lawyer. Charon, Native Son, Bronze Star and Flaming also ran. 2 EMPIRE CITY SCRATCHES 1—Ultra. Rentiva, Woody Long. Wed- unit, Disapproved. 4—Chatover. o—Ches- ter. 6—Perfect Play. St. Otis. At Bainbridge. Weather cloudy; — fast. FIRST RACE—Six furlong ae Our Joan (M. Rose). 40 ‘i 00 3.30 Mary Seth (R. Deperini) 3.10 2.60 Sadie Thompson a , SE a ues 8.30 Time, 1:13 2-5 Geoaned. Fair Argu- ment, Pickere), Jack Up, Sunny ~ Port, Top Cook, Pequeto. To Eva and Portal also ran. SECOND one ls furlongs: ‘ Dodie leighton (A. Pen- ‘Geravesa) GR EE oe Re 13.80 7.38. 6.253 Pan emonium (S. Pa- "ton q Ns ae i ad 7.60 5.20 Chavieel 1c Hanauer) » : oot et 6.0 Time, 1: Brushing, Tibee, Athey, Panceaway. Punctuality, Twinkle Span- sie. May Cherry, Ticker and Crittal also ra THIRD RACE—One and one-eighth miles: — ‘=p Frank awley e- NN a eae ee . 560 3.90 2.90 Ruesell Gardner (J. Ds eo wa wwe oe 4.60 > 10 Grand er ys “ Wallace) . 3.10 me, 1:52 3-5. Athens, ‘Erin Go “Bragch, Cavalry, “oie Rice and Master Eddie also ran, FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: Vicksburg (A. Pender- NS ben's ame 4.20 3.00 2.30 Temps D'Amour (C, eS “bc awdee ees yograe ~ mays Crystar (M. eae) tee ime, 1:13 1-5. Best ‘Balance, Full ar and Cabiide also ran. oS RACE—One mile: ort Dress eet Hunaver)...... 6.10 3.40 3.50 Boecaratone (Cimerick) .... 3280 3.00 Sterling Silver ° eg OD Ee es 90 Time. 1:38 3-3. Morocco. ’ Marabou, Governor Seth aleo ran. : SIXTH RACE—One and one-eighth | miles Sniper (Kenly)...... nee 3.30 3.20 Fair Catch (West)... 15.10 8.20 Howard Lee _(P. Kesier) . Ser = Time, 1:53 4-5. Haye’ s Choice, Ro- many, Bashful Beau. Prig. Don T. and Four Courts aleo ra BAINGRIDGE SCRATCHES ‘1—Kalani, Belleav, Moon Phase. J. J. Rambrick. Vela. Fenman. Matthew rne, My Davy, Choir Invisible. Our Play, ape 7 Whip Crack- Shadv Rest. 3—Wrack Ray, er, Jack D'Or, Antonio. Golden Sunshine. 4—Tonto Rock, Porphyry. §—"roatan. Captain Martin, E] Mondace. 7—Tum On, Signola. Wewa, FElfrieda G. and they become cunning fre- quently, and try to hide the habit, care is taken that the stall shall | have perfectly smooth walls that | will.afford no chance for the biting on a projection to hold the mouth open. Feed boxes are promptly removed, when the horse has com- pleted a meal, and all like precau- tions are taken to see to it that he can find nothing with which to pry open his teeth in orde~ to sat- | isfy his secret vice. Then probably most of the racing stables are pro. ‘vided with at least one cribbing | strap. This is a heavy strap that is buckled tightly around the horse’s throat at the throttle which is just where the head joins the neck. This, to a measure, prevents the passage of the air sucked in from reaching the stomach. Then for the wind-sucker, that does not need the same help as the cribber to indulge in his habit, a pit has been devised that he is made to wear. This is a piece of | hollow tubing with a hole in the | front. Thus the wind-sucker, is to. a great extent, cheated of hia pur- pose. He sucks the wind into the First race. $1000, maiden 2-year-olds five ae one-half furlongs: Wrackast .115 ring Coates 185 Kindling. Ww ood 115 Ima Queen eae air Varary ...112 bFair Fortune ..105 Jubilee Star ..108 Gaila Start 132 POPGEMO «ck 8s 105 Red Briar 115 EE es pe ee 113 Oak Leat .. .105 aMintairy . ..,112 Mint Swernings 115 | Handiworker 115 bLove Token 105 nSun Scamp 112 aW. S. Kelmer entry. bJ. E. Smallimee entry. Second race, $1000. claiming. d-year- olds and up. six furlongs Highland Blue partes 110 Captain . ..105 Lew Black 100 IRIN ot ees 23%. Se 1° Nicle Cullop 106 Clearance . 1s TS FE 112 Mary McNeill 108 Rosinante . 108 Fred Parker 106 Foundation Eauation . 108 Stone ....115 Fair Thorn 108 Third race, $1000. Waterloo Plate, 2- — om. me ~— Blue Flag ....105 *Cross Word .106 Fide Rock 212 Gremer . csccvn 08 Perey: . sess BS | ee a 00 Reigh Shot 103 Hoi Polloi ..:.. ay Blue Pencil .. 07 Fifth race. $1200. Galt, one mile and 70 yards: Take Voss Time, 103 Belle of i uevanee 3- -year- uae Channing Govans..... 98 Bidable . 20m BORVOTE -. coc 106 Sixth race. $1000. claiming, Sa olds and up. one mile and one-sixteent | aa 107 Rare Vintage ..105 High Skip ..... 105 Golden Lux ....100 George Stack .109 Alita Allen 102% Golden Arrow 103 *Volante 04 ee Sn no Wd ew 103 Troy Mias 105 Seventh race. $1000, claiming. 3-year- olds and up. foaled in Canada. one mile on the turf: pore ee .100 Collarvictoria ..105 Evern 13m Sem Gel... 101 Pretty "Polly “[£.100. Just in Fun 109 *Bloomtip . ...115 Mad Mullah 106 Willingdon . ...114 Panketa...... 09 Miss Giaety II .111 “Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather. clear; track, fast. At Empire City. First race, $1000, claiming, 2-year-olds, fillies, five and one-half furlongs: Anne Boleyn,...100°*Fire Belle . 1% EOOO Sok ks 113 *QLouisiana ....106 ns «we oe 107 *Princess Clemence ....-. 11 SE oe oe 106 Mary BM. .ncies 111 Dorothy Lee...114 **Marie John- Madiola ......- 115 " SEREME ESE BEER Z Second race. $1000.- claiming. 3-yaar- olds and up. one mile and ove-sixteenth: **Dowagiac .108 Mal.Zana ....-> 12 ee Tee o's Oe 107 oHerb Ashby...1]1 ¢Ronview eres 117 Venezuela ..... 1 17 Gunther i ae ao ae ™ ae. 107 Third Trace. crane! claiming. 4-year olds and up. one mile and 70 var John J. Sea Scamp 118 Williams .113 Standard Fire Opa 1. .10%8 ee 112 Lichta!berich 113 eere Rhymes .....116 Fourth race. $3000 aided. the Knicker- bocker Handicap, 3-year-olds. one mile and one-sixteenth: OO FS ea 334 Ghetere? and up. one mile and one-sixteent *Uncle eee: an eee 2 KENTUCKY STATE proper 13S ¢uraberrs RR 2 M R Ww OSG 0s we eam ore alentine. ) ( ( ) wlesring chs se 3 chewed panes + Re SH TTO OR 0 MOE: ss 0 kane 2 artyr -100 | By the Associated l’ress, *Hapay Bob. «cclkGr* Mee océccss .115 > Courter igre: 107 wal aster Maid... 113 LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 24.— T a ink tt ee *Eifrieda G, Ate Trapshoot. titles of Kentucky for Re — race, Fone claiming, J-year-vids | 1929 will be decided here this week, ( up, Six uriongs site Word . - 219° Brunswick ++ -114 when the annual State tournament ite — a i. gene ° P N Balboa ........ 112 *Thunder Call ..10, is held tomorrow, Friday and Gat- *Colonel Drage 113 Old Ne wi 6 bes 114 urday at the Louisville Gun Club’s un Linn ....Aké a ee Aa ee m ah Artes. ...... oo... ..... 1907|Tanges. Trapgun experts from Sixth race, $800. claiming. 3-year-olds | throughout the commonwealth, to and up, six furlongs: h b t : 200 STuflt .. 00s O7*Up Tide... .112 the number of at least 200, are ex- ee a r ose Star “3 ’ *Sergeant Seth .116 og a -114 pected to participate. fe Love . 104 Ler ene M. shin’ * 10; The introductory event on the ry Nation ... iddy cs ee ; Sister Joan ....103 *Queen Whims .105 first day of competition will be Ethel Galliger | 114 Two Colors Sat ty 150 targets li-yard nne o rittany eraeer ... ‘ Semia.. 2. 98*Brieht Sueep .. 98 | Mark. The third day will be the gevents race $800. paimins. A -olds | big event -of the tournament, at SPontmoi 113 “*Dante ---..111| Which time the Kentucky cham- Halt. Pini ie aa aaB [eatherwine . 146 pionship will be decided. Secre CY geese Fair Gatch’ ..2 2104 The tournament will be held by a See oe a ae ee 0 = ' ” id *Adam's Apple .113 Jin Bridger ...116 the Kentucky Trapshooters Antiquarian 09 *Edith Gray 102; League, under the auspices of the Little Taussig ..109*Captain Martin 107 *Sifting Sand ..105*Signola 08 *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather threatening: track fast. . *“* et 87 @ @ Cotton states League. Jackson 14; Baton Rogue 7. Monroe 8; Alexandria 6. Only games scheduled. [ Racing Selections | At Ariagton, By K) Mar “k ler. “Chariot i ge Choice, Valjran, i-Nerr: E STORE. Safety by —Royal Julian. Cc ae John. I—John -~Jean fi—Maxivo, i—Honest Lady. #3, -Plcky Plas. onene By LOUISVILLE TIMES. li—John Mackier, 9 — Woodlot 3t—Infinity. Eakimo. Louisville Gun Club. Haramazada. Riff Raff, Black Flyer. Buruing Sun 4—NETTIE STONE, Safety Pin, Prin- Name Suits Him. WwW, Perfect, Long Island trap- shooter, has several perfeet scores to his credit in target smashing tournaments, aeesieemeenmementl SaEnenenia = Sandy ge? has cette Malet age ye Ne tn emt Afi See i ett er Are oat ' ~ ’ i Se A CR Ps AO Bg lh ty hen
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Oe Ra Me en ate Se gn Pt oti be Sifidins OAR nt a AA Sg gy oS tS Nr ks eS elie ae nr PR pate ose RY Sao ~ SONIC HF 6% + APL MOS AEE CTE tH atid ee eee oe RNA Ca - ngs wines tei. Le ee 3 q ene a ae ao ae ee ot om Fa niin SA te Fe 0 ENP ONE ets OS, NY ee EES GAEL the es a | es, Ce. ag PN a * a a MS REGO Ss ARP IER,Y RT IORI, 8 ys PAGE 22___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. TILDEN BlG BILL MUST WIN TWO TILTS IN SINGLES IS the Associaicd PARIS, July Tilden’s shoulders appears to rest 3. most of the burden in the United & States’ second attempt to lift the Davis Cup from France. | A glance over the probabie line- | ups in the challenge round which | opens in Roland Garros’ en | Friday, indicates that unless Tilden | can win both his singles matches | the United States’ hopes of retriev- | ing the cup lost to the French in| 1927 will not be realized. The surprising move th put | yeorge Lott on the team for the | challenge round in place of ank | Hunter has weakened the Ameri- can's position in the opinion of | gome experts. Undoubtedly the. French will play Henri Coche. and) Jean Borotra in the singles and) Hunter has been a rather consistent | jinx to Borotra. | With Hunter on the team there | would have been a strong possibil-— ity that he .ould turn in one sin- gies victory. Thus if Tilden should do no better than break even the issue would have been decided. in reality in the doubles where John Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison, Wim- bledon champions, appear to have a better than even chance of beat- ing the best French pair—Cochet and Morotra. | Lott Erratic Player. — | With Lott on the team the ex- | pert “dope” has it that Tilden! must win both hia singles matches or else France will retain the cup. Lott. on a good day. cun beat vir- tually any player in the world but he is an erratic performer and | most observers expect both Cochet and Borotra to beat him.) If that proves to be the case America could regain the cup only | if Tilden beat Cochet and Borotra | in singles and Van Ryn and Alli- son won in doubles whether it were against Cochet and Borotra or with Jacques Brugnon or Christian Boussus substituted for one or the | other of the singles performers. Allison and Van have impressed | the critics with their form in prac- | tice sessions. | “It seems as though the best | doubles team France can put in the field will be none too good to beat these college boys,” said Pier- re Gillou, captain of the French squad. That remark seemed to indicate that French authorities -will de- pend upon Cochet and Borotra not only in singles but doubles as well. In the long run that may prove fatal for Borotra no longer has the | stamina he had a few years ago) and three hard matches in as many | days may preve tco much for him. = FAVORITE VICTOR IN FEATURE HARNESS RACE GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 24. —Kinney Direct, favorite in the | Pantlind Hotet Stake, the big event | of the second day of Grand Cir- cuit racing in Grand Rapids, won the pace in straight heats. Inci- dentally, the J. B. Reynolds horse bettered his record on the fast Comstock Park track, traveling the second heat in 2:01 1-4, one-quar- | ter of a second better than his. mark of last season. Chester Stout, purchased by E._ J. Baker of St. Charles, Il!., for) $10,000, won the first event on the card for his new owner in pleasing style. taking the first two heats. The winner was favorite with the racing fans and showed that before the season was over he would be among the top trot- ters of the year. His new driver, S. F. Palin, used this trotter to) good advantage going short miles) and depending upon his burst to. win from his field. 175 WOMEN ATHLETES TO COMPETE IN MEET CHICAGO, July 24.—Giri ath- letic stars from all parts of the nation today were on their way. here to compcte Saturday in the National A. A. U. women’s cham- pionships at Soldier Field. Two carly arrivals were Dolores Henders and Flora Russell, repre- senting the Northern California Athletic Association. Miss Hend- ers will take part in the 50-yard and 100-yard dashes and the broad jump. while her teammate will compete in the javelin, discuss and baseball throw, Approximately 175 of the coun- trys best women athletes are entered in the meet. PLAYED FOOTBALL WITH A FRACTURED SHOULDER Special to the Post-Dispatch. | PHILADELPHIA, July 24. —! Paul Murphy, veteran halfback of the Pennsylvania varsity footbal! team, played virtually all last sea-, son with a fractured left shoulder, | an X-ray examination recently re-| vealed. Murphy first injured his shoulder in the Franklin and Marshall game, the second on the. schedule, and nine times during the | game at Chicago the “trick” shoul-| ) der was knocked out of place. oven after that, Pau! participated | in the Harvard, Columbia and Cor- | . nell games and was a star. “Honors. Triple Bobbie Rosenfield, Canada’s fa.| bigh score is 36 to 7, made in 15837 mous girl athlete. aa achieved fame ag a track, basketball and ice hockey star. EXPERTS’ VIEW | Press. 24.—Upon Big Bill eg WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1923__. _stLoUis Post- DISPATCH WILL CARRY REAL BURDEN FOR U. 5S. “IN DAVIS CUP S Goodby, Billy, Hello Bill. SEE McKechnie's back again ] To take the Birds in tow, Where he will try with might and main To keep them frem below. The boys who led the big parade Were going down the hill: TO GOOD GOLF, JONES SAYS By Bobby Jones, National Amateur and Oper Champion. The most persistent fault I have ever had to combat in golf has been a tendency to hurry my backswing. This tendency has been troublesome in the playing of every stroke in the game from the shortest putt to a full drive, and the unfortunate part of the thing is that the more important the shot and hence the greater the strain, the more difficult it becomes to swing leisurely. The slow backswing is closely; excellent putter as a resuit. related to the relaxation which we} Findlay Douglas warned me two Tense- | years ago that as I grew older | would discover a tendency to quick- are told is so necessary. As Billy failed to make grade They put it up to Bill. the So Billy will trade jobs with Bill, As once they’ve done this year; Each others’ shoes they're go- ing to fill At Rochester and here, Where Bill and Billy will arrange To do their pennant stuff, And as it is a fair exchange We calls it fair enough. Mckechnie, lose, But step upon the juice, And tighten up whatever screws That he may find are loose: The Cardinals will take a brace, And get back in the game, And give the other teams a race now, no time will 'eonscious of the fact, and he may, as I did this spring, ness and anxiety ,¢— ie ae ‘eel maid. Gene. Soke ae ore. 2) have to watch. Judging by the duce ¥ i a ‘trouble I have had during the past See “aes Ce two years I must be aging quite leisurely, almost rapidly. A indolent, back- It is possible to swing quite swing employed slowly in such a way that results by most of the will be as bad as if the club were best players. The}... literally torn away from the ball. We have all noted the habit of a and rigid arms slowly lifts his club to the top of «the swing, from which point he pounces upon the ball with all the agility and ferocity of ‘an angry tiger. As YOu Waggile So You Swing The backswing must be slow but it must likewise be an easy flowing motion, which permits fast swing spolis ) the easy flowing} es : duffer intent upon all the rules and baiance of iy Fe _ hago who with tense grip ing a stroke and throw the player entire- ly out of his hit- BOBBY JONES ting position. It often happens that one will; be swinging too fast for round | after rourd without being once work desper-. To Pennantville and fame. Too True. Some may doubt the wisdom of swapping horses in midstream. But when you are going down for the third time that’s a horse of anothe, color. — AS soon as the change in man- agement of the Cards was an- nounced a meeting of the “I-told- you-so-club” was called to take up important matters in connec- tion with the baseball! situation. Max Schmeling’s exhibition of “bobbing and weaving” indicates that if he attends to his knit- | fore. ‘of my friend at ting the German Jack will soon develop a sock that will bring home the bacon. In the meantime the “Cher- man Check” will devote his en- everywhere else without suspecting | ly ‘the real trouble. Ss | ,always a good | mind. (to keep before me as I played ev- i _ - = , i |ery shot at Winged Foot yet even |By watching the preliminary wag- ‘then more of my shots were spoiled ‘nounced this year thap ever be- 'in large letters across the top of} his putter. every portion of the body perfect- relaxed, to participate in the movement. To that end, the grip ‘must be not too tight, the stance ately trying to make correction, This is one ot SLOW BACKSWING NECESSARY [PQELKER BEATS TRIMP IN NET TOURNEY MATCH Eleven matches were played yes- terday in the Municipal Class A tennis tournament being held on the Memorial courts in Forest Park. Of the total decided there were nine in singles and two dou- bles contests. While no upsets took place, there were a number of three ett battles. Junior Poelker won from Harold Trimp, 1—6, 7—s5. 6—2, in one of the three set matches, while Paul Crandall defeated Melvin Feld- mann, 6—4, 4—6, 6—1, in another. These were third-round matches in the men’s singles event. In a close match in the second round of the men’s doubles, E. Breer and Fischer defeated Borne- man and Main. The score was 3—6, 6—1. Yesterday’s Results Men's Singles. Second rotind — William Kinsey defeated W. Semsrott, 6—1, 6—3; Thomas Gatliffe defeated Dudley Brewer, 1—6,. 6—2, 6—3. Third round—Howard Thompson defeated “Elwood Graham, 7—5, 6—3: Gus Risse defeated L. Ott- sen, 6—1, 6—4: Donald Coburn defeated Edwin Kaiser, 6—1, 6—72; Paul Crandall defeated Melvin Feldman, 6—4, 4—6, 6—1; Junior 9—7, the very few faults which a man cannot readily discover for himself.’ must be easy and comfortable, the A Slogan to Remember. ‘position of the body must be mo- | ; rh - se 7 bile. For this reason “siow back” Is al cine peiiiiichiion~ te sheet he | slogan to bear in Minted out that the beginnin It was the thing that I tried E = 4 most apt to produce these desired | eonditions is a full leisurely waggle. foe eget nee ny |gles of any player I can almost al- by hurried swinging than from any/| 4.5 anticipate the speed of his other cause. I think my tendency) ,ing Apparently that part of his in that direction was more Pro- | owing, and it is a part, indicates ithe stute o. his mind and muscles I thought numbers of times |}. cultivating the habit of wafting | East Lake who! over the ball with a broad, slow | “slow” stamped | notion the player goes a long way) towards achieving the relaxed leis- | urely backswing which he desires. (Copsrizht. 1929.) has had the word He gives himself no) chance to forget it and, he is an ergies to collecting a sock full ay ey of easy money. il Will ° mee: Juveniles W1 > Champions of Four ; The facility with which Max } e | 2 e ( eased some 1400 berries out of | Run in Feature | Countries Entered ° the pockets of the local follow- | , : , ers of fistiana indicates that he | Madison Event In U. S. Amateur : will go far in the “bobbing and | ‘ NEW . 2 weaving” business unless some \> ; ney FOSS. Fay 4%. ( husky carpet beater gets to him A futurity sprint, styled the Ho- | © N countries. a of four ; and stakes him to dry cleaning. | tel Greeters Cup race, is the fea- r acs dank tae “a pote oi Figure It Yourself. ture attraction of tonight's aémeadl | tional Amateur Golf champio..- Joe Jacobs, Schmeling’ hound racing program at Madison. 12 ship at Del Monte, Cal., Sept. : sin Reta he & ted as the eighth |{ 2. Heading the list will a! rent manager, bought a 3% per i will be coe is suing Max for 2 per cent of Armed Man and Paddie Goodie, t : 4S Jack Weatland. wh 2 | his earnings, claiming that he both winners in their last starts, ise ; geet on ~ ’ a (| introduced Schmeling and Beu- Cuirassier, Louis Meadows and:, a Pik oak ne eae 2 | low to Rose and that Rose had Bishop's Island, a trio that have | mu _ 7 ¥ h Pe por S| assigned 10 per cent of Schmel- /turned in two victories in their cata ina ie: m been re- | ings earnings to Rose, who in | last six races, are among. the a3 a = soa - — es ee turn Save 3 per cent of this to | starters, with Glenview Rover, — ree re ~ wit — Kirsch. The one giving the best | Fearless Duke and Head Corn em ge “ me countty Sarre | answer to this riddle gets a free | completing the ficld. err a ae 8S OO 7) air plane ride to Rome with stop-off privileges at the Azores. While all this is going on the law suits are piling up on Max in a way that makes the Ameri- can Jack Dempsey look like a novice in matters pertaining to card, will bring together a mixed band of which have turned in several im- pressive performances at the cur- | event embraces Fifty of these 1utomatically are cligible because they have qual- ified in the last three chanin- pionships. Entries of the oth- ess wiil be considered by th: championship committee of the United States Golf Association | during the next Another futurity, tenth on the. ~ veterans and youngsters | PO POLO LE LPL eed Lh ha field in this youngsters The the rent meeting. court action. Ares, Rush Forth and Glengosk |. : ‘ a . ins OSes, Now Neve, Stepped Sack [icc 4's 15 7 55: Seattle. 7 18 290| hoced tc G Deeg ee en | Western League. Daniels, Minneapolis (3). | Missi'ns Sd cee. Po. * 17 207 tase he C. ae of. Toronto, in No games scheduled. PO z a * 4 " , straig ove sets, 6-0, 6-0, 7. | . spas Ore Bert Coli Cieh W. L. Pet. Chub. W. TT. Pe A tase Rosen bs cN con | 7. a — ma, Los Angeles, and Joe Ancer- |W. Fis. 13° § 591 Waco.. 13°11 7... aum of New York was; Canton 8; Erie 7. son, Covington, Ky., drew (10). es -7 Ra 345 Dallas” 1k 1 (524 eliminated after a three set battle| Dayton 11: Fort Wayne 6. ALLENTOWN, Pa.—Henry De- | Ft. Wh 13 11 “a 813 34s | Sith John Proctor. '_ Springfield 10; Akron 5. NTE RN ATION: AL LEAGU E wancker, French lightweight, dc- | feated Mickey Diamond of Phil- |.“ Rocher 61 39 Newark 49 50 .49 adeciphia (10). Jose Diaz, Cuban, | Toronto 2 47 2s Ratfalo 5&0 3} 495 | outpointed Joe Bush of Shen- = Montr’a! 52 5 ‘313 J — 3 S85 337 andoah, Pa. (8). CENTRAL LEAGU rE. GREENVILLE, Miss—Al Je- | .,S1s> Je Pet. | club. W. 1. Pet | = R 50) 88 tor ‘ a2 rome, New Orleans, outpointed | Enc.... 47 49 540 Ft. W'ne. $0 Pe 471 | Akron. 42 41 506 Spr'field 36 45 2% Harry Fierro, Chicago (10). JACKSONVILLE, Fla.—Louis Club W. L. Pet, Club, W. Tt. Pet | Gonzales, Tampa’ welterweight, a a +) 303 Bin Ree 15 14 517 | G an. 2 h —— Horace Burkel of Bay = jackson 19 13 “374 baer a < < ec for the first year mette, Ala. (3). | Monroe. 14 13 519 Lk. Ch's 9 21 (300 stone breaks and ALL OTHER | : 2. road hazards. | Cum WwW. Pet. oe | % toa, ne City, won decision | Birm'am 56°35 396 —_ w Li Pet. | They cost no more than ord sei: over Sernstein of Yonkers. “w O'ns 54 42 543 Lit R’k 43 354 434) Credit if desired . Atlanta 53 44 548 Chat an ka ‘210! to esired. Allowance on old tires. N. ¥. ofrmer junior lightweight | Nashv'le 50 47 515 Mobile.. 39 35 41 | champion .10). ' ————— i Record Score. The major league record for a Leaguc, in a one-sided game. ris of New York boxed his way to / Clut , we * Club W. TI Pet remem ~grenteee 48 .42 COTTON STATES LEAGUE. s Defeats Bald Oo i r | pen Day and Night NEW YORK, July 24.—Sid Ter. |an easy 1%-round decision over | WH sg . Georgie Balduc of Brooklyn, at | ——=— WARRY B. en Chicago defeated Louisvilie,| Dexter Park, Brooklyn. last night. [| 2710 WASHINGTON then a member of the National | | Terrts weighed 34%: Balduc | "136%. NEED TIRES? Don't buy until you get our Proposition on DUNLOPS— against accidents, giass-cuts, [Madison Results, Entries _| GUS SONNER Spt A, aaRe % esul also r se Be. *) R ts | TENTH RACE—Futuritys gan 5.20 1 be p Bee Neng. jasc snes - S Fae aii 70. i. 3080" “y a9 Smoke aly 3.40 7 Fl | . GE vn on 50 cme 5.20 3.50 seg a PR tae ~~ Little Grohe te Old C.. Strate Irish Careless. Kart Kelly. “Heolican and Bright Bey. 5 Reflector. Reelfoot and Lady Flora | Holmes ype so Ss N ACE—One- are mile: : TeaE COND, seep 23.2 010.40 3.40 Entries | Bampton Viscount ; First raco—Three-sixtcenths mile: i — .*- 27%" Lcaniinten. Star of «320 Minequah gg Bliss LOS ANCELES July 4 3 Brave Rail Moonsnine? and Mesdows Sat: | fst, Water, Gergnimer, «| ceded. lightly better Cami Husky Martiow so eligibic: - “ me. IRD RACE—Futurity : i eee ese a Subway chance by bettorg, pee Parte... s0xaeas 12.20 7-40 pe seenad race—One-quarter mile: Gus Sonnenberg, - © Highland <i. @ Cae s c = "Time er gut. Lena Meadows. Sweet | Bampton. Laddie Betty Grey champion, will wrestle @ Lover, Lucky ese II. Valencia and | Reldeane Burr wey age King —— Blue Fire also ra Bashful Dick Also eligible: with Joe Malcewies of & Alice Darling Mighty Conflict FOURTH RACE—Futurits: f <= gh yy ARE BS 4.80 22 ag Third race—Futurits: Y., at the Olympic rien u - wetceceeunvs 4. ~ Feinian's Ritic ee g tins = pa Jockey . an. Sonnenberg is fay 2. Gun Concern. Gu -le - ner, Bachelor's Excuse, Brindle Meadows alee ~ Paes a = of his singular record 4 af PTH RACE Thttet tha, mile: boars rrign “snes 18 months of Witte Late oo ud asa Oe 26.00 $.60 4.40 hour race i which he has held the # { “r *) | Silver Cannon oon Sent acs pee ' 3.20 | Shoemaker Wasteful Girl On the other hand, Time. :41. Mr. Judas. Sentord. Hurry Pg Ba Fest Foames eligible conceded the most se i : om. Silver Spoon and Prince Roy 8u Elisabeth ok _—— pler in the business by s SIXTH RACE—Futurity Fifth race—Five-sixteenths Lee tics. a “+e 04 . 8. 40 4. ‘= 380 ee P ' = ae ing Trigger sTayso “meee fe se . Clever Kallai ) 22° *: copes Deputed Shortstops Have Fanny Time. :29. Dreadnaught Special, Pad- Mission Belle Also eligible ay PE ne a nage i warrior, Ishabran | Raby Buck Corrine Griffith Two American . tl e onmne u aisO an 33 SEVENTH RACE—One- cauarter mile: Mngt pectin stops have funny names. Pho Wilein 2112111 «840. 7.20 | Some Play Hicky’s Fancy Detroit shortstop is “Yat Spaldi: Bowser .60 | Scrap e treaty Crom ling. Joe Boley is PTime:25 2 (equals all-time track record | Jovial Scamp Also o. eligible: me - 7 also for Madison). Sizar. Grey Buck. Copa de Buck's H rt Lor Z. re, Hargento and Swift and Sure also Rally Core Byrn Colds * Stream ; | apes i King Baggo Not § < HIGHT, RA = ae = ; 36 5.60 4.40 | Prince Pat Also eligible: Prite a UE es 1220 7.40/Gilt Edge. Strong and Sweet enon °'Pteifer Paris Slight .......: 8.40 | Billy McGrew Park Prtrol Semime Seeth Ti -°9. 3. Seadoone, Signal Token. Eighth ‘race—Futurity:: Hotel Greeters * Semmomenn, GE ve Pay Me. ee Vadis and Tor-Song also ran. |Cup Race NINTH RACE—Five-sixteenths mile: Paddie Goodie Armed Man Tenth race—Futurity: BE a a 9.00 4.4) 3.80 | Louis Meadows Glenview Rover Ares Stanhope Still ....... 7.40 5.00) Fearless Duke Cuirasser Allan Water Hawkes Gold 5.44) | Bishop's Island so» eligible: Glengosk Rebel Time. :32.3. Noble Earl. Hedwie's Head Corn Ha rioc ket Ketham's Recruit Honey. ‘ard-a-Starboard and Pat Flynn Odd Ba ee ew ‘ + + < + + re + 2 eS 8 t+ A ee Oe re wey cae’ . re ie Oe eR as ee ee ee eo eee ee eee I ae | OF BS a a a «6 + oS ee + + + = Pe 2° 0+ 6 0 oe © ee ata so Ak le ne ee hn «oe 9 ees 0 6 «es ee wee oles + we Ree & ~ * ee: ——-_—- an a ete — [i ar. «6 Wt Ne! eS. rr a ss oe Ce) 62 ee , én sae ss a 8 ee "es ee eee i ee a . «e's COS On Pr OSS ee : E Third WHITE OV your welvet is WHITE OWL is a truly fine cigar; mild, cool, sweet-tast ate ing; foil-wrapped to keep it fresh ... In addition, its price is only 3 for 20 cents, instead of 10 cents each... Thoue — sands and thousands of former 10 cent smokers now get even greater enjoyment from White Owl. It adds to smoking pleasure to know you save a third, besides. Aree ee caer WuHiTE BOUGHT BY THE BILLION
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PETES Fee Sire 1 ee, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 3 WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929 _~ a anc oe et Pra ae am US SONNENB IS FAVORED 7 BEAT MALCEWI NOE OD pA ap eR lg rela SS re a” a rs * een oni) LOS ANGELES, Jul; 24.—Cent ded slightly better than an even hance by bettors, “Dynamites us Sonnenberg, heavyweight hampion, will wrestle to a finish ith Joe Malcewicz of Utica, XN. at the Olympic here tonight. Sonnenberg is favored becay f his singular record during g months of grappling, six hich he has held the title. On the other hand. Malcewicg onceded the most scientific grap. ler in the business by sports cri. cs we ve ——_.< —___. Shortstops Have Funny Names. Two American League Short. ops have funny names. The ne» etroit shortstop is “Yatz" Wuest. ng. Joe Boley is also knowg Zitz." \ dee NA ARR NR A BS AO ES A OO En ER te le ee ere a oe ee ee eee Sa a Te ee ee ne ee So enenahieneidl tien sieactntiinaedianeiaean atten . " Pappy acer si Tei hays whens $a carer fy hve ‘ eile tel ev tits rie jie ‘ oo aleve Ae one « tee™ ems é * - or ove: 7 - - ” » * ’ , Pare © a4 ‘ i eaters: * PON NESS ae iene ay he ty yeas ca a om sities Alina oF Tirana ght Roval (range Bitte ide of Kerry Sacramento Kid arr Pfeifer Also eligible: Be mmv Seott Patrimony . . ‘neral Bob Colonel Chord ia Tenth race—Futurity es shackleton jan Water Something Similar ae engosk Rebel Rush Forth | ‘Tham'’s Recruit Also eligible: a oe id Rand Real Mischief Fc ’ P : Y Mii; eee a ents . f Af, 4 SA Af /S yo J ee . “4, / Y bff, , a a é P / : a, 4 4 4 - FF A, Af, 4 Ad / (JA tf, ¢ , / VIA fA hy 4 ’ 7, “Uj, 7, f , ’ Y (4) “sy ' ; “ 4 / A bd A ps 4 Af Af) A - 4 ass / Shits , A 4 AA 4 f 7 HS AS AS A y / / AAS App fy y Shs f SLLS, Ah fp - SAA, f/f, WSs ph pth fe (A ; i, ba 4 ‘ff Y tf s f, LAS) Af 4 4 (Ass Ch A, \ SAY Af, ; Af ps oes 4 fs SALA 4 j / ’ , / - <a , / ALA SS A (i, / jf, . f AAMAS ’ . Js 4 P 4 / ‘f PP 4 SALA 4, 4 / P § Sad Abt hs, ‘ / A Af, , SAS ef sf, ty / SALA ALA L4 4 4, / / of ft, Af f, / : , é ° Ps — . ne rrr r / 4 Shh 44) SAS fs f , ‘ “ ea, ° Salm oe ai tept ttt thts Aff VA hy Mi fps Ye 4, s / s - te Att , ff Sf ff 4 7 / VALID A LDA A SLA A / ALIS, / f LY P , ) 4? AAs, a ; JZ, J/, If 4 J f J47, : ~ 4, = 44 Oh, f 4 4 LS, Af, ‘ , (Ase 4 +4 / . . , ‘ . . ( Af j ; ,, JUSS AAAS f / Ad fe f Sf 4 é (f/f VV ff, / tS 4p, y Z 7 If 4 / (4 if Z 2 (ptf fh f f A SSSA Li A pfy jj, AS. Add Jf 444 ff ify Yt fy, “<_<. ae 3 Ig. new type motor oil, | - . the motoring world. This engine in your car needs a rich sturdy oil to protect its bearings. Driving condi- AAs fs eek = er RR TR hI aN RR Al I 4 JALAL A 4 4 S444 f 1, Ap tf j AAA, lf fp JA, | © superb’ motor oil, has the re- tions are harder—you drive: faster—you drive farther—and : traffic congestion puts a strain : NN ee ARAM cere tt A Rygih sn iegt ecolen anne _. » markable property of-constant ; }° viscosity. It will not thin out! on theeniihes <i eeh. _. |), It will not wear out. It main- ’ “4 rr . ' °° tains its body under all normal - Polarine meets the engine needs: — it » © driving conditions. Yj of today. Polarine is sturdy! ie : | q | | Polarine is rich! Polarine is 5 sd } _ When you fill up your crank- Yj cae gy oF: | ; .\ NS ~~ When you have Polarine in the - . crankcase you may besurethat: “g the engine is properly lubri- cated—that every bearing sur- ~ face is covered with a protect- s ing cushion of oil. casei with Iso-Vis you can motor with an easy mind— | knowing |that you'll have no we trouble from dilution in the } ankcase —sure that, your engine: will’ be protected’ with prope ‘Tubrication every mile. Shp eRe cm eee ' Use the grade made for your car. Drain and refill with fresh Polarine every 500 miles. : You'll save your car—and. you'll motor untroubled miles! rEO Iso-Vis avoids the necessity of frequent crankcase changes: | Many motorists drive for 1000 ol, sweet-taste i Bote ya miles or,more without chang- tion, its price | ing oil. Iso-Vis maintains its wei aie __Miscosity. It wears and wears and WEARS! ¥ Polarine and Iso-Vis are money-saving, driver-saving, . car-saving motor oils. Buy the . grade made for your car. ib bei ee wee piu. at 2 Se IAL tp CRN IARC AB ti 98 sat “nee 7 * ed OR 6 toe PD ” — Ge aE ee: ee eee . smokers now vl. It adds to ’ an fag [Polariné fe ITTrTrTrrr1rsii11tittitoiriitititi_ : ’ | MOTOR OJIL STURI ; et Universal _ Aviation retigg teen operat- ' between Chicago, Kansas City, St. baits “Omaha, Indianapolis, Cleveland and Louisville, uses Stanolind Aviation prod- ucts to protect its great Wasp and | vg Hornet engines against friction. A eT
Page 26
PAGE 26 gum some STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929 STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK | Be eae aa a ee ne + CONSISTING OF FURNITURE, RUGS, CARPETS, RADIOS, ETC AT THE MOST SENSATIONAL PRICE REDUCTIONS AND LIBERAL CREDIT TEAMS EVER OFFERED IN THE 45 YEARS OF OUR BUSINESS LIFE. OUT THEY GO THURSDAY-ALL DINING-ROOM SUITES AT FROM $4 TO $10 MONTHLY When May, Stern & Co. advertise a saie the people of St. Louis know that it is truly a sale. Every Dining Suite in our entire stock included. Nothing held back. Price re- ductions tell a convincing story. Every article bears our guarantee tag. Dining-Room Suites—$4 Monthly. $ 67.45 Dining-Room Suites—$5 Monthly. $ 77.35 Monthly $198. 65 $375 — Sales $10 Monthly $267.50 i MAY: STERN COE 500,000, AUGUST SALE $5 to $10 Monthly Pays for Choice of BED-DAVENPORT SUITES In This Sensational August Sale $145 Bed-Davenporl Suites-S$5 Monthly $ 89.50 $155 Bed-Davenport Suites-$5 Monthly $ 98.45 $185 Bed-Davenport Suites-$5 Monthly. $119.35 $200 Bed-Davenport Suites-$6 Monthly. $129.65 $215 Bed-Davenpori Suites-$6 Monthly $137.35 $225 Bed-Davenport Suites-$7 Monthly $159.50 $265 Bed-Davenport Suites-$8 Monthly. $182.65 $275 Bed-Davenport Suites-$9 Monthly. $197.35 $310 Bed-Davenport Suites—$10Monthly $219.25 $345 Bed-Davenport Suites—$ 10 Monthly $237.50 $365 Bed-Davenport Suites-$ 10 Monthly $258.75 TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW Electric Fans YOUR CHOICE! 7-TUBE Ep Fancy enamel finishes. F ALL-ELECTRIC RADIOS tors. 6-inch blades. No phone or mail orders. While they last, will go "Se Seer ee ee Ce ee © ee 0 ewe Ge 6 Se Guaranteed mo- $4.98 Draenor Ausic “ = FS ies eo BEN FULL EFFECT NOTHING RESERVED-NOTHING HE BACH EVERV ARTICLE IN OUR GRE STORE WILL BE THROWN ON Th MARKET AT PRICES AND CREDIT TERMS THAT WILL CAUSE A SENSATION IN J /, LOUIS. be to Briand and Ex- . Secretary Kellogg i in Ad-| pees to Diplomats. »AN DEPOSITS © FORMAL APPROVAL lect Became Binding Upon | 46 Nations With Presen- } tation of Document by - Ambassador Debuchi. the Associated Press. ’ WASHINGTON, July 24.—Presi- Rent Hoover today proclaimed ef- fective the Kellogg treaty for the enciation of war and congrat- “the entire world” upon additional instrument of hu- endeavor” for the sake of $3 to $10 Monthly Pays oe 2 BEDROOM Siités During This Great August $ Sa sa stock space permits us to mention only i on * Ceremonies of impressive simplic- w attended the promulgation of pact. Gathered in the historic room of the White former President Coolidge, mer Secretary of State Frank B. liogg and the diplomatic repre- mentatives of all but two of the na- that have become parties to treaty. Delivering a short address, Mr. Moover asked the diplomats to nvey to their Governments the sreciation of the United States meat “through their cordial collab- on an act so auspicious for future happiness of mankind” i been brought to tts consum- Mation. *. Hoover Visions the Future. » “¢ dare predict,” he said. “that influence of the treaty for the Menunciation of war will be felt je a large proportion of ali future national acts. The magniti- t opportunity and the compell- duty now open to us should Sur us on to the fulfillment of { opportunity that is caiculat- hee implement this treaty and to House $18 $300 Bedroom = fie 3i8 SPRINGS, MATTRESSES IN THIS GREAT AUGUST SALE $ broad seat Arm Rockers at Pay $2 Weekly Oak Arm Rockers Promptly at g o’clock tomorrow morn- ing we place on. sale these high back, $ 8.50 Bed Springs—$1 ey nd the policy which it so nobly : forth.” weir. Hoover declared he was glad PLANED TD dent hisses Pays Tie | an opportunity to pay “merited 90°Cit a ~ . @ = - ae oP ee rx : “ ME ges oe 5 a ates A ere ’ A 3 i ames the world has properly Stopted in its designation of this reaty.” To Aristide Briand, Sess mad sernes—St bose 25 | 9.45 $12.50 Mattress—S$i1 Down .. ng 5.95 Limited quantity $45.00 Cabimet Gas a will go on sale nch Foreign Minister, the Pres- mt said, was due the inception tribute to the two statesmen #hose |. the pact and much of. the suc- feess of the negotiations which fol- owed. while to former Secretary SPECIA less than wholesale cost. $ 89 ured | Dieneeail ems cale fi r Kei! was due th dit for ex- This Group Includes Just a Limited Num- Be sure to buy one while $14.50 Mattress—$1 Down .. -$ 8.85 dhe extra — poster Ans age ve anding the renter Sail a pact of stock lasts 1 eme low ly at 9 o'clock Thursday m Nonet @! ber of Such Nationally-Known Radios as J | OOS US $138.50 Mattress—$1 Down .. .$12.45 Price... 0.20. .ee eevee, sold to children—No phone jer Bene chiel sncoutens aan ye — | he chief executive also ner oxsy eh erners rs Cam een. 3 PORCELAIN TOP Si DOWN THURSDAY ON to a customer while they last... ? & '@ccasion to felicitate former Pres ag Sell pred Kitchen Tables : - $100 to $200 $1.00 House Brooms, 9 O’Clock...csiiemMm="* Co0'%e> for his part i ine =. a>, =543| |, METAL BEDS lo No Interest—No Extras phone fear ates: a = Former President Coolidge told be. down early for one: = § Think of the unheard of bargains in bargains iia ee ee 8.50 Metal Beds—$1 Down . $12.50 Metal Bede —ai pone 3 778 radio this clearance sale presents!~ | Radios of outstanding national reputa- tions! All 7-tube sets! Many of them using dynamic speakers. Somé in cabinets of exquisite beauty ef design. Every Radio in this group absolutely were used in our 7*_e ef ee © > er eee eee ee price possible $16.50 Metal 1 Down . overhauled j $3.00 Folding Card Tables, at. woes Peewspaper men following the cere- mmiony that the occurrence was “in every Way a great historic event, 'Rerhaps even more so than we now Pealize.” *nmeeeeee eee eae eew een ee $20.00 Metal Beds—$1 Down .. $i! TO $3 MONTHLY PAYS FOR guaranteed. audition rooms for demonstration pur- poses ONLY ! You may know they are bargains when we tell'you some of these Day-Beds One lot walnut finished Day-Beds, com- Wainut Cedar Chests : @apan Gives Formal Adherence. _ By tts own terms the treaty be- @ame effective at noon today with As a special for Thurs- ~- Mhe deposit by Japan at the State day we offer one lot of $ mS $7.50 Framed Buffet Mirrors, at....8 ‘Department of its formal instru- seers Ss $35-00 Chests at the very = $8.50 Bed Springs, 9 O'Clock. .-- 5 oa Pernt of adherence. G E : A H OR leew pete Ot.; 2.5... 0... $12.00 Mattress, full size g Spe document of ratiauaes | | 2200 Mattress, full size... .... coe ‘Brsonally was presented by Am- $39.50 Coxwell Chairs, 9 O’Clock. .. dor Debuch' of Japan and Fiber Rockers $45 oul? Axminster Rugs,9 O'Clock § Pith th: is action the treaty became i Ni ) H instruments sold saci ts as high as plete with cretonne mat- $8.50 Porcelain-Top Kitchen ' Winding upon the 46/nations which | ‘ ‘tress.. Rewuler Fancy ename. finishes. S ; ain-Top / , $225. wa we | 95 seats. Many to choose from’ ® 3 | - | $20.00 Refrigerators, will go at... . i i, “oremed echevenes Sere ‘ ‘ DE cccensc. $20.00 values. $9.50 Childs, Ivory Cribs, at. “see | There was no ceremony at the ; | APR go, your choice at *seee ft eee © | $29.50 Baby Departir ent and immediately after tte ne inn APT REDE AIO LEE SE TOR I, Oe mp Mea -* atiaas be alae | $2 to $5 Monthly 9x12 Every Rug has been reduced. Hundreds to choose from. All new Fall designs. We have made this 46 Axminsiors—$2 Monthly __ $27.85 $ 58 Axminsiors—$2 Monthly. $34.65 $ 56 Axminsiers—$3 Monthly... _ $39.35 $ 66 Wilton Rugs—S4 Monthly... $58.95 Rugs—$5 Monthly $67.85 $135 Wilton Rugs—$5 Monthly___ $98.50 i; i the greatest rug sale of the put its great savings. b | Tit $ 35 Velvet Rugs—$2 ‘ Receipt of the instru- Japanese ment those present for the occa- “Bon went to the White House. Pays for Choice of RUGS Our entire stock ee ge Eg oed ororg a Sterns. year. Participate in Monthly_.._$21.45 Sensational Sale of Living-Room Suites At Only $5 to $10 Monthly including all grades and kinds of suites has been reduced. Mg aes eee 5 , ad = $ ‘ ms 98 " : . ae . * = pa : ae 4 ‘ oe Bat % ; % “gp ‘y 4 ’ Sor ae : “ae — * : a Gas x . - - ge ; . gee , t > R s 4 at re : = y ~ Z ee re x ‘ ole Ps : ee 5 ev £ - S. . ¥, ss 3 ~ P "4 ‘ ” ‘ wake Bee. ‘ on - 5 Pr aie ay wari ahi arty 3 .. = a3 c > a wie DB aah ‘ es for Pact. : ERLIN. Jaly 34. —FPresident Hindenburg today “ent Hoover “most heartfelt wishes” on the occasion of Continued on Page 33, Col. 1 Ons are of the diplomatic Only two nations which / « cabled | tet ae ) fo ie two ¥ Public com pa Publ.e for a the M blocke selor ] Washington of bothi. =
Page 27
ING HELD YP GREAT {ON THE EDIT SEA U5. " “ag ¥ - é ’ . . a we *> ~* | . ’ e ™ J ~ em Ps - ” : : ‘ ‘ -_ | a * ~ - ae . - ; - * . ; igi Sa ~ Drama—Music ovi eet vers nee -eeee-** a a es—Society : Iota er ors: ro FECSSS 6+ OOPS Es + OSE+ OF eH eee ee ae aete =| tages nebes+s =o Senses eect tenee Seeeee 2 > oe wer rete : -“ sforere +o. aee® =. oe J > bb ad ° * - .- . ba Pea * - . o“* pees > r ro . b4 - ~ Tee Sete SORE Et on eee see wear eereee errr - sees - eer ee ps ba pbb ee otto odes. be ee) ee he oe . e2t- oe SE ENE E SOR EREE Oe OEE HK TEESE OHS OE RE ERS CERES TE . ee — +t sseleseesde eee = ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929. PAGES 25—42 7 RT THREE. OGG TREATY RROCLAMED TO ENFULL EFFECT silent Hoover Pays Tri- bute to Briand and Ex- Kellogg in Ad- to Diplomats. | FORMAL APPROVAL ped 3 ro PE, " Became Binding Upon 1 Nations With Presen- “tation of Document by ee * © Ambassador Debuchi. : the Associated Press. “WASHINGTON, July 24.—Presi- ) Hoover today proclaimed ef- the Kellogg treaty for the = bor “wamciation of war and congrat- ed “the entire world” upon additional instrument of hu- endeavor” for the sake of ‘Ceremonies of impressive simplic- attended the promulgation of be pact. Gathered in the historic room of the White House ere former President Coolidge, mer Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg and the diplomatic repre- tives of all but two of the na- ns that have become parties to he treaty. | Delivering a short address, Mr. loover asked the diplomats to nvey to their Governments the ‘preciation of the United States “through their cordial collab- ation an act so auspicious for future happiness of mankind” been brought to its consum- tion. ' Hoover Visions the Future. _“I] dare predict,” he said, “that influence of the treaty for the ation of war will be felt jalarge proportion of ali future onal acts. The magnifi- mt opportunity and the compell- duty now open to us should ur ws on to the fulfillment of epportunity that is calculat- gt implement this treaty and to tend the policy which it so nobly is forth.” . Hoover declared he was glad fan opportunity to pay “merited bute to the two statesmen Whose lames the world has properly dopted in its designation of this —_— se Aristide Briand, mch Foreign Minister, the Pres- nt said, was due the inception Of the pact and much ofthe suc- of the negotiations which fol- ed, while to former Secretary Kellogg was due the credit for ex- Mding the treaty into a pact of world-wide significance. ’ The chief executive also took eeasion to felicitate former Pres- ent Coolidge for his part in the bcessful negotiation of the realy. -Former President Coolidge told ewspaper men following the cere- i ny that the occurrence was “in eyery Way a great historic event, erhaps even more so than we now ” an Gives Formal Adherence. By its own terms the treaty be- ame effective at noon today with deposit by Japan at the State partment of its formal instru- ment of adherence. ~The document of ratification mally was presented by Am- Meador Debuchi of Japan and mth this action the treaty became winding upon the 46*nations which mave expressed adherence to its _ There was no ceremony at the partment and immediately after Scelpt of the Japanese instru- ment those present for the occa- on went to the White House. ; € Japanese instrument was the ust of the 15 original signatory Powers to be received. » Only @ few hours before the for- l ceremonies, the State Depart- nt announced that five addi- nations had completed their s erence to the pact and forward- their instruments of ratifica- men to Washington. . *8€ nations are Chile, Costa Haiti, Venezuela and Switz- ap ew ratification, *, 8 Subject to the approval me POPUlar referendum. “i ts Not Repmsented. . The heads of the diplomatic Sin Washington of both ry and adherent nations invited to attend the ceremo- oe afterward a White House “a. Only two nations which | me parties to the treaty, and Afghganistan, were un- to represented through diplomatic relations with of States. Chairman Bo- . the Senate Foreign Relations “tee, who has long advo- Ussian recognition, and who OMe of the invited suests, had however, that through him, would be represented “in least.” tie Leaders Cable Good Wish- es for Pact. IN, July 24.—President Hindenburg today cabled tt Hoover “most heartfelt es” on the occasion of 2 On Page 33, Col. 1 KANSAS CITY FIXED FARES IN “CONTRACT-ORDINANCE” BUT CAN’T ENFORCE CONTRACT Gave Promoter J. K. Newman 30-Year Fran- chise Two Years Ago, Thinking to Gain Home Rule—Now City Finds State Still Controls. By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 24.— Street car riders and city officials of Kansas City onty recently ‘awoke to a realization of just what hap- pened to them when they made a contract with J. K. Newman and his corps of expert street railway reorganizers two years ago. They gave the Newman group a 30-year franchise in the innocent belief that the beneficiaries of the fran- chise would stand by a contract agreement in it for an 8-cent car fare. d They thou;ht the\franchise gave them home rule over transporta- tion. Now they find it gave the State control. With the franchise contract only two years old, the Kansas City Public Service Co., the Newman company, is before the Missouri Public Service Commission asking for a maximum 10-cent fare, and the Missouri Supreme Court has blocked the efforts of City Coun- selor Barker to hold the company to its contract. The city administration told the car riding public of Kansas City that it had made an iron-clad con- tract for an 8-cent street car fare, and it is now doing its poor best to make good on its promise. How- ever, it realizes that under the de- cisions »f the Public Service Com- mission and the Courts the city, having granted a franchise, is powerless, and that the Comun.is- sion has full authority to fix the street car fare without regard to any contract in that franchise. How Newman Managed It. Newman, who terms himself a “professional reorganizcr,” seeking for a street railway company in distress and in need of cxpert as- sistance, sighted the Kansas City railway company in 1919. It was drifting toward receivership, un- doubtedly needed help, and New- man saw his way clear to grant it, and at the same time pick up a pretty penny for himself. For approximately $1,900,000 he acquired something more than $:2,- 500,000, par value, of desirable se- curities in the company. The fol- lowing year it went into the hands of receivers, and five years later it emerged from receivership with the Newman group in control. The franchise of the old com- pany at that time had 19 years of life, but machinery toward obtain- ing a new franchise was started. The public of Kansas City wus told, even as the public has been told in St. Louis, in the effort of the Newman company there to get a new franchise, that with the franchise expiring at such an “early” date it was impossibie for the company to finance itself. “The company is desirous of making improvements to give Kansas City high class strect car service,” the public was told in ef- fect, “but it cannot do so unless it can get money and it cannot get money unless the life of the fran- chise is extended.” Extension of Franchise. The City Council thereupon voted an extension of the _ fran- chise for 12 years. This extension, however, did not go into. effect, the filing of referendum petitions suspending it. Failing there, the company started in to get a straight-out 30-year franchise, in which it was successful, the city administration accepting at face value the representations that money to make the needed im- provements could not be obtained without a new franchise. The city administration knew, of course, Ahat the courts had held that a public utility could not be held to a specific rate set out in a franchise, and it turned its best legal minds to trying to find a way to get around the holding of the Supreme Court, and when the franchise came out as a finished product it was accepted by the city as legally sound. It set out specifically that the fare was to be 8 cents, two tokens for 15 cents, 10 for 70 cents or 15 for $1. There was a provision that if at any time the operating costs of the company increased as much as $100,000 in one year, the company then could apply to the proper authorities for a higher fare, but that if the increase was less than $100,000 it should be considered of no moment? The Clincher That Did Not Hold. But it was not upon this clause of the franchise that the city au- thorities relied to hold the fare to 8 cents. They thought they had a -iuch stronger p’ovision than that. It dealt with the valuation of the property. “Roth parties hereto (meaning the city and the street railway company) agree,” the franchise provided, “that the first and pri- mary purpose in the making of this contract is to secure to the public first-class, modern street car service and concurrently but subordinately thereto to allow and accord to the company. as coOm- pensation therefor, opportunity to earn and receive the rgtes or yan earning of $2,000,000 a year ‘and accounting departments. This fares for such public service ac- cording to the schedule or rates of fares and agreements in re- spect thereto which are herein specified and provided for. “In any proceedings or action or heari: ; therein or thereon, whether such proceedings or action be instituted by the City or Company, before any Public Service Commission or court or regulatory body vested by la with authority and jurisdiction thereover, :. shall be as strongly effectively and conclusively pre- Sumed as the law does or may permit that the specific schec- ule or rates of fare * * * will and shall be sufficiently com- pensatory and constitute a fair and just return to the owner of the said property. “By acceptance of this ordi- nance and the franchise thereby granted, the company admits the foregoing st.tements of facts to be true and shall thereby be held to stipulate, covenant and agree that this is its mature and te- liberate acmission and the pre- sumption therefrom that such revenue may and can be earned as aforesaid shall have the greatest possible force permiss- able by law or allowable by a trier or determiner of disputed fact.” Thought 8-Cent Fare Fixed. That was supposed to be a clincher, wound about with all the legal phraseology necessary. The city said to the public: ‘‘We have not attempted to fix fares. ‘Ve have just got an agreement with the street car company that it will be satisfied with whatever return the 8-cent ‘ure brings In. We have their word. They are honorable gentlemen.” In effect the fares were based unon the expectation that an §&- cent fare would give the company on a valuation of $25,000,000, which was agreed to. after many months of negotiations, during which the City had contended the property of the company had an actual value of not to exceed $20,- 000,000, and the company had con- tended for a valuation of $35,- 000,000. The preparation of the ordin- ance was principally the work of Alfred N. Gossett, a member of the Special Franchise Committee of the City Council, a lawyer of high standing in Kansas City. “I have not abandoned hope that our contract with the com- pany will stand up,” he said today in discussing the situation. “I can say this. If it doesn’t then there isn’t any language which could be used which would make a_ good contract between a city and a utility. “The street car company agreed to be satisfied with whatever amount the $8-cent fare would bring in. It agreed to be satisfied with the opportunity to earn at the rate and it agreed that its property was not worth any more than the agreed schedule of rates would earn a fair return on. “Now the company is repudiat- ing its agreement.” Now Demands 10 Cents a Ride. Two years after the company had accepted the franchise and entered into the agreement, it ap- peared before the Public Service Commission with an application for a 10-cent fare, asking the com- mission to make a valuation of its property, which it contended was worth more than $35,000,000, which if true, would entitle it to an earning of $2,450,000 a year, instead of $1,600,000, which has been about its average earning. ts soon as the 10-cent’ rate schedule was filed, the commission made its usual order in_ such cases, suspending. the proposed new rate pending a valuation of the property by its engineering proceeding was looked upon by the city authorities of Kansas City as the first step toward the granting of the increase, and Barker ob- tained from the Circuit Court in Kansas City an order enjoining the -commission from taking any further proceedings in the matter until the courts had had an oppor- tunity to pass upon the contract. It is Barker’s theory that there is a contract between the city and the company, and that the com- mission has not the right to con- strue a contract. The Supreme Court, however, scemed to think differently. About as soon as:attorneys for the com- pany could get to the Court, it ts- sued an order prohibiting Circuit Judge Latshaw érom enforcing the injunction. The engineers and ac. countants were sent back to the company’s offices and the valua- tion is proceeding. What Happens Under a Franchise. Kansas City ran up against a number of court decisions, one of the most direct being in an opinion written two years ago by Judge Ragland of the Missouri Supreme Court in a case in which an ap- RUSSIA PROMISES. 10 TRY 10 AVOW WAR IN’ ORIENT Its Ambassador at Paris Tells Briand, It Will At- tempt Settlement With China. MOVE FOR PARLEY REPORTED MADE Representatives of Both Sides Said to Have Met— Manchurian Tells of Hostile Acts. By the Associated Press, ARIS, July 24.— Ambassador Dovgalevsky, Soviet representative in France, called on Foreign Min- ister Briand today and is under- stood to have reassured him that Russia would ‘make every effort to remain on a peaceful footing with China. He thanked Briand for France’s interest in an attempted peaceful solution of the Russo-Chinese dif- ficulty, ,but said he regretted China had made it hard for Rus- sia to proceed, as Briand had sug- gested, to direct conversations seeking a settlement. Norman Armour, United States charge d'affaires, called at the for- eign ministry for a routine chat during which it is understood the Russo-Chinese situation was dis- cussed casually. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Juiy 24.—Advices from Manchuria today indicated that Chinese and Russian officials were endeavoring to get together at Changchun in an effort to ar- range a settiement of the Chinese Eastern Railway controversy. Dispatches from Changchun to the Japanese News Agency Kengo said Russian Consul General Mel- nikov had arrived there unexpect- edly from Harbin this morning. He was accompanied by the Chinese commissioner for foreign affairs in Harbin. The consul general met Chang Tso-hsiang, head of the Kirin provincial government and chief lieutenant of Chang Hsuch-liang, Governor of Manchuria. The con- ference Was regarded as a signif- icant approach to direct Russo- Chinese contact by which a settle- ment might be arranged. Several other incidents also pointed in the same direction. The Japanese War Office has instructed the commander of the Japanese garrison in Manchuria to permit the transport of unarmed Chinese troops and military sup- plies along the South Manchurian Railway so long as no actual acts of warfare have occurred between China and Soviet Russia. Manchurian Governors Say Russia Has Already Begun War. By the Associated Press. MUKDEN, Manchuria, July 24. —The northeastern provincial gov- ernments of China, comprising the general political division known as Manchuria, consider that Soviet Russia already has begun hostili- ties. A pronouncement issued. by the Manchurian Government here says that seizure of Chinese river boats and freight trains, and dispatch of Russian airplanes over Chinese territory “apparently will lead to a breach of the Kellogg anti-war pact.” The provincial governments of Sheng-hKing, Kirin and Heilenig- Kiang, divisions of Manchuria, have for more than a year nominally recognized the central authority at Nanking, but Nanking’s domi- nance in Manchurian affairs often has been more nominal than real. The Moscow ultimatum’ of July 13 was addressed jointly to Mukden and Nanking. The pronouncement was signed by “the political council of the northeastern provinces of China.” Issued in English. It was dated Mukden, July 22, and was issued here in English, with the notation that Nanking would publish it in Chinese. The statement Says: “Russia and China being close neighbors, their diplomatic rela- tions should be friendly. All in- tercourse between the two coun- tries is regulated by the China- Union of Soviet Socialist Republics treaty and the Union of Soviet So- cialist Republics-Mukden pact of 1924 and these should be strictly adhered to in order to create mu- tual friendship. “According to article 6 of the China-Union of Soviet Socialist Republics treaty and article 5 of the Union of Soviet Socialist Re- publics-Mukden pact, both govern- ments agreed to be responsible to each other for suppressing in their respective territories all societies, organizations or demonstrations detrim@ntai to the safety of the other state. Both governments also Continucd on Page 28, Col. 2. | Thousands Cheer Pathfinder Flyers in Rome Manifesto HERE is part of the crowd which greeted Roger Q. Williams and Lewis Yancey when they appeared on the balcony of the Government Building with the Lord Mayor of Rome, after their flight fror: Old Orchard, Me., to Rome, with an intermediate stop for fuel at Santander, Spain. CoN NR ed We eaneee 2s Senne as pmmnnnansncat es erate mente camatogncangcogcony Pe ~_ CO “ scat + Saisie s Oe ee ee oe. ae > —Araenciate’d’ Preaa Phota Lady Astor Called “Liar” By Laborite in Commons Jack Jones Resents Charge of Corruption— Declares He Is “Better Man Drunk Than She Is Sober.” By .he Associated ress. LONDON, July 24.—Lady Astor, who was born in Virginia but sits for Sutton division, Plymouth, in the House of Commons, was un- perturbed today after a brisk ex- change on the Commons floor last night in which she once was called | a “dirty liar. She finally was told by the pre- siding officer he would be glad “if the honorable lady would kindly keep quiet.” The discussion centered about removal of various extravagant boards of guardians, Lady Astor mentioning the word “corruption” in connection with some Westham guardians. ‘Three _ members * im- mediatcly pressed her to name a single instance. She gave them only a gencral answer and was pressed immedi- ately to withdraw the allegation. She declined to do so and Jack Jones, member for Silverton, for- mer builder’s laborer, and a Westham Councillor, said it was perhaps because she came from a country where corruption was widely known that Lady Astor was so glib about it. It was then, in the heat of his excitement, that he called Lady Astor a “dirty liar.’’ Later on the urging of fellow members, he with- U, S. BUSINESS PARTY VISITS FORMER RUSSIAN ROYAL RESORT Delegates Inspect Tsarkoe’ Selo, Where All Czars Had Palaces; Now Children’s Health Center. By the Associated Press, LENINGRAD, July bers of the American party touring Russia under the direction of Soviet guides and interpreters visited yes- terday Tsarskoe Selo, near here, where all Emperors of Russia after Peter the Great had summer pal- aces. The Soviet Government has converted it into a health and recreational center for children. It was from the Imperial Palace there that the late Czar Nicholas and his family were taken into exile 11 yeavs ago and later exe- cuted in Siberia. American auto- mobiles took the party to the vil- lage. The delegation left for Moscow last night and Friday will set out for a two weeks’ tour of the Velga and Southern Russia. ——— - BUXTON & SKINNER}@OOO® 24.—Mem- Name Plates $4.00 Each Choice of two styles, walnut, ma- hogany or oak frame and base, changeable white celluloid letters on black background. Other style has beveled glass front with white letters mounted on oak, or mahog- any block with felt bottcm. Buxton & Skinner ON FOURTH ST. AT OLIVE POODODOOOODOE 0 e) o Oo O O o O o O O O e) O © 2) O Oo O O O O ° Continued on Page 33, Col. 5 @@@OOOOOOOOE drew the words, although with the remark, “‘but they are quite bib- lical.” Deputy Speaker tempted to make peace but Jones rejoined, “I have had so many insults from this lady I am resenting them every time.’ Meanwhi:e Lady Astor had be- Sun an argument with another La- bor member, whereupon the Speaker said he would be glad if she kept quiet. She sprang to her feet and said: ‘“] really very much resent that remark.” The Speaker replied: “The honorable lady has interrupted again and again and must Keep quiet during debate.” The discussion did not end even here, Jones again interrupting: “I tell her straight to her cheek that Dunnico at- is sober.” I am a better man drunk than she/the London Night Club proprietor, EARTHQUAKE ROCKS HOUSES IN SOUTHWESTERN ICELAND By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 24.—Reykjavik dispatches to the London Daily Mail today say fhe southwest coast of Iceland ecxperienced a severe earth shock yesterday aft- ernoon. Concrete walls in the hos- pital swayed and terror stricken inhabitants abandoned all houses in a few seconds. The shock was most severe near Mount Hekla. No casualties were reported. Many of the island’s residents spent last night outdoors, Exchange Telegraph Co. dis- patches from Reykjavik say that city seemed not to have suffered much beyond cracked walls and tumbled chimneys. EARLY OF KINNOUL A SOCIALIST LONDON, July 24.—The Daily Express says the Earl of Kinnoull has applied to the Socialist party for admission and has been ac- cepted. He frequently has attend- ed debate in the House of Lords and will add to the numerical strength of the Laborites in the Upper House. A year ago he married Mary Ethel Isobel Merrick, daughter of HENRY FORDFOR REE TRADE IK AUTO INDUSTRY | Views of Detroit Manufac- turer Given to Senate Committee in Letter From His Representative. TY DEMOCRATS USE BORAH STATEMENT Circulate His Attack on Flexible Provision of Tar- iff Bill as ‘‘Utter Viola- tion of Constitution.” By the Associated Presse. WASHINGTON, July 24.—Mer- bers of the Senate Finance Com- mittee were informed yesterday that Henry Ford favored free trade in the automobile industry. Ford went on record in response to an inquiry by Senator Reed (Rep.), Pennsylvania. who has been seeking to determine if ary adequate reason prevails for the present 25 per cent tax on automo- biles. Ford's views were given ‘tv the Senator in a !etter from his representative, R. O. Roberge. Rudolph Spreckels, California banker, today issued a stateme!. urging non-partisan consideration of the tariff and a cliding scale for sugar. Senator Smoot has under consideration a sliding scale. “The beet and vane sugar in- terests on the mainland,” Spreckels said, “require pro- tection not against the price of duty paid for raw sugar but against ruinously low prices for refined sugar with which tney compete.” An attack on the flexible provi- sion of the House tariff bili by Senator Borah (Rep.). Idaho, was circulated last night by the publi- city bureau of the Democratic Na- tional Committee. In it,.the Idaho Senator ex- pressed the opinions that there “is no better Ulustration of the growth of bureaucratry to be had than the story of the flexible tariff,” and that the present proposal “is in ut- ter violation of the Constitution.” Subsequently at his home Borah said his views on the tariff bill were public property and had been stated often, adding: “If the Democratic National Committee distributes them, that is its business.” “Congress started out,” said the Borah attack circulated by the Democratic publicity bureau, “vy Mrs. Kate Merrick. Continued on Page 30, Col. 4. of-date radios they have secured the past year in trade. If you own one of those *blooper, whistling, howling sets that needs more nursing than a baby, better trade it innow and let it burn with the rest of them. Liberal allowances will be made on the purchase of a new radio during this campaign to rid the SSRREE SERRE RRREREE PORK RRR RSE VERE Sees SSSSSessseScsewe St. Louis’ Biggest Bonfire August 3 T FOREST PARK, August 3, the radio dealers of St. Louis will make a bonfire of all the out- air of interference .. . after the fire your set will be worth little or nothing. TRADE YOUR OLD SET NOW ..-GET A LATE MODEL, ALL- ELECTRIC SET AND ENJOY RADIO. \ with just as much care.’ Dance programs by world-famous orchestras —a comedy team, really worth hearing—a ight opera from some open-air theater—in Summer Radio Programs Are Good The kind of Radiog built now function in the Summer time as well as at any other season, and the broadcast programs are planned fact you have a tainment. Radio dealers can give better service naw. HMnjoy radio at its best. Ask for a demonstra- tion of a new model—you will be pleasantly surprised. competes for honors with any kind of enter- Summer radio “menu” that Artophone Corp. 1622 Pine 3t. CHestnut 9080 c. 4&4. EARL MADIO Barrett Electrical Supply Co. 3115 Washington JEffereon 8800 AC DAYTON “NAVIGATOR” Battery Muchange, Inc. 3313 Washington JEfferson 0175 PHILS O RADIO Rieck 2 Corbitt Co. 1230 N, Main St. GArtield 2440 FADA RADIO Benwved-Linze (lo. 1832 Washington CEntra]l 5830 MAJESTIC RADIO SRRSHCESS SERETERSERAE SREB EEESEERE SESE RREREEES Sees SSSESERRREEE BRRRESRRCEEE BURRS REREEE BS *BLOOPEHR—meaning the old type circuit, which, when tuned, transmitted syueaiis¢g signals io ANY OF THE CONCERNS LISTED BELOW WILL GLADLY REFER YOU TO AN AUTHORIZED RETAIL DEALER — Brown & Hall Supply Co. 1504 Pine &t CHestnut 8780 ATWATER KENT KADIO Campbell tron Le. S19 Case Ave. CHestrut 3282 STEINITE RADIO WwW. KE. Fuetterer Supplies Co. aet which contained rracneration in its her nearby sete. Henshaw-Dadiey Dist. Co, 3434 Lindel! Bi. JEfterson 7303 SPARTON RADIO 1115 ne \aede 2500 PotcTon MAbIe 1010 ane ts te ye COLIN B. RENNEDY RADIO ttt tii PIII Ti iIilitniiiiiiiriiifiiiiiliiriiniirrirrirrrrririiiiiii tty =trage = 2065 Locust & dr KOLSTER. GRANDES ®. Tiemaene t 210 Wainut MAlto 1836 ERLA RADIO Vau Ashe Radio 10th and Pine BHEMER-TULLY mabio °° These ere wholesele distributors of radio, and members of the St. Louis Radio Trades Association. & rTrrrrrrere Tet itliiittd) 7 . ~ be eh een ee one EA ate OLE GE ts GONE NA GER eS ANB mite St aman Aa aR ae ttn P we, ~ y 10" arpa. teal ~y ¥ ne! Lan, ea 7 me. o a I ee ee nT ee ON ee eee ee ee ae oe Oe ROS EE RE: NT oct ae or on aredintinecettee Nl ENT ee AE RL FON EN ER TT A A A TT I RT: i Et ee oe _o- = Cena - ae | nae eal, —e«
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sabatdilicnmanies-te. cages Leattiaae Oe —o . “ ~ a “na al. De ne iy A emtcy RR lee 5 i mt es ag NC ty tg a ~~ ea eee SP tpest Nat gel ae? ats ms a Pe Sree WS Ke Raga Ay : Bet NENG en . enti as fps 6 oy she x ME Ret RB RR é = 2 Pe ee eh ee ek. ted ae I Sk frome ae et sad IF mneoit ine ¥ OP OR be ig at ab GPE atm a me 4 St ‘ EDEN A eR * on A OO sm 8 : Ny nat FO Pil 9 ARGOS a A LAL ICANT Me ty a? ens wid tai st pi Le pert “0 ,_ ao = col eRe, 7 ceeets. “8 9O2OTTSERTT tt : SOC Creqeeri ler ttt ers PAGE 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by (OSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Iwetith Bouleverd and Olive Street , 3 STREET RAILWAY IMPROVEMENTS AND FINANCING. President Stanley Clarke of the street car company, speaking of necessary and pos» ‘le improvements in the surface system ir. advan: of rapid transit at Gov. Caulfield’s hearing au ! terminable permits bill, sald as an argument for o ucw franchise: “There "PHE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM | ! i know thot my retirement wil) | make no difference tn its cardinal principles; that ic will always figut for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagoguen of all parties, never belong to any party, always | oppose privileged classes and public | plunderers, uever tack sympathy | with the poor, always remain de- | voted to the public welfare, never | { e a be satisfied with merely printing ' news; always be drastically inde- | pendent; never be afraid to attack | wrong. whether by predatory plu- | tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER, 1907. | April 10, is no question but that six or elght millions could be spent to the benefit of the car rider.” But the company couldn’t borrow any money, he said, “because your money lender says: ‘You have got $34,000,000 in bonds coming due in ‘34; we would be junior to them and they can take the property and foreclose it.’” | | Incidentally, the only specific plan ever suggested by anyone for improving the surface system was Engineer Kelker’s recommendation for re-routing several of the lines, which he said would cost $250,- 000 to $300,000. The Transit Commission tabled the recommendation and the company has done nothing towards putting it into effect. " From President Clarke’s statement it would seem that the company and the car riders, the object of its solicitous care, were in a terrible plight. Nothing LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the au- thor must accompany every contribu: tion, but on request will not be pub- lished. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Dr. Lohr’s Recommendation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. AS greatly interested in the recom- 1rendation of Hospital Commussioner Lohr for the purchase of 50 more acres of land adjoining the present Sanitarium, Isolation Hospital and Infirmary. Why the need of this parcel of land just for a dumping grounds and weed- growing fields. Take a walk back of your own house, doctor, and observe the rubbish carelessly dumped on the sur- face of the earth. For years the people living in this sec- tion have been fighting for sewers, streets and such sanitary conditions, yet the very department that should bend every effort for sanitation neglects its weed fields and rubbish dumps. Some 16 years ago a street was pro- posed, to run from Arsenal street to Connecticut, separating the Infirmary from the Isolation Hospital, but on one pretext or another—this has been held up for that time (the city hasn’t the money, or get another petition, and such rot). Just imagine four long blocks from Sublette avenue to Fifty-ninth street without an outiet for traffic. Bet- ter take care of what you have, doctor, instead of putting money in more dumps and weed fields. JOHN O. DITZLER. Laments Passing of Public-Spirited Citi- zens, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. AVE read letter of person saying St. Louis is a “hick town.” He ig right. St. Louis is a “hick town” and I've lived here 40 years. All the old-timers that tried to do something for the town are xsone. Men who would dig down in their jeans and “ante up” for some public movement. Dave Francis, Adolphus Buscl. John Scullin, William H. Thomp- son, William G. Lemp, Dan Catlin and man, others. Where are our outstanding citizens to replace these? We have none, and our importations from Hannibal, Joplin, etc., are not worth a “whoop.” No civic spirit, no business spirit, no loy- alty. FORTY YEARS A CITIZEN. Troubles of Big League Managcrs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. UNNY thing about big league base- ball is that the manager of a win- ning team is seldom able to get along with the owner. May be better to say that the owner is seldom wise enough to get along with the winning manager. Isn't it silly? The manager's position is made uncomfortable simply because he is Just the kind of man required to pro- duce a winner. If he didn’t have a few ideas of his own and insist on putting them through he wouldn't be worth a whoop—and he could get along with anybody. There are times when the manager of a winner is not pleasant to himself or his wife, and his mother-in-law dare not pay him a visit. At such times the wise owner rejoices that he has a man hired to do his worrying for him. But not all of them are wise. Some owners are affected by the my-kingdom-for-a- bit-of-the-front-page itch. They hire a specialist to handle a job that they are not themselves qualified to handle and then at the psychological moment they dump a bunch of scrap iron into the works. Pierron, Il. “The Ill-Starred Mill Tax.” To the Editor of the } “atch, J UST can’t help thanking you for your editorial July 20, “The lll-Starred Mill Tax,” and the Jetters from Emmett Bald- Win and others. It certainly does seem like the voice of “Joseph Pulitzer ringing down through the years" and don’t know what would become of this city if it were not for the Post-Dispatch, which looks to me like the only paper not afraid to expose this City Hall ring and to spend money for investigations to do so. While from an architectural stand- point it possibly would look well to have more of our public buildings grouped around that City Hall, I do hope they will never get the Postoffice any nearer it for safety’s sake, If they were all within sight of each other they could just motion—wouldn’t even have to say “I'm with you” as J] have heard them do sO many times. HARRY L. WRIGHT. Some Kind Words About St. Louis. To the Editor of the Post-Dispate,, AM a visiting Chicagoan and would like to say a few words in regard to Mr. Thomas Wood's article of July 20 St. Louis, with the exception of New York and Chicago, has the finest theaters in America. Cleveland, O.. has but four or five large theaters. St. Louis about 11 or 12. ception of New York, Chicago and Phil- adeiphia, has the most impressive sky. | line in Atnerica. System is only excelled by Chicago. &t. Louis, With the exception of New York anu Chicago, has more beautiful hotelx than any other city in American. 8t Louls’ “white way” is only excelled tn brilliance by New York and Chicago's bright light. districts. And with the ex. ception of New York, Chicago and Phila- deiphia, St. Louls is the greatest, “liveli- eat" and most interesting city in Ameri- ca, CHICAGOAN, has) St. Loula with the ex. | Its beautiful boulevard | was said about the poor company’s rich and generous parent, which, at the earnest request of President Clarke and his associates, was permitted to take it over some months ago for the very purpose of curing its financial ills. In January, 1928, when the City Utilities Co. of Delaware made application for permission, later granted, to acquire practice! control of Mr. Clarke's company, its petition said: “* * * And petition- er is in a position to and will extend from time to time such financial and other aid to Public Service Co. as may seem necessary and advisable. * * * Public Service Co. will have the benefit of the finan- cial resources of petitioner and the aid of its compe- tent official staff.” President Clarke as a witness supporting the peti- tion was asked what service the holding company could render the operating company, and replied, in part: “I have an opinion with respect to the finan- cial aid which is concretely illustrated by our ex- perience at this very time. It was up to me to find additional money to complete our obligations. Of course, I knew very well the organization and the people who had pooled their stock under the name of City Utilities Co., and I went to that unit and asked a loan of $1,000,000 on their credit, and we got it at 51-2 per cent. I could use that as a con- crete illustration of financial aid.” Col. A. T. Perkins, former manager of the street car lines and then vice president of City Utilities Co., in a deposition said that among the objects of the holding company would be “to assist through its re- sources and credit in providing financial aid to the St. Louis Public Service Co. * * * on terms more favorable than might otherwise be obtained by that company.” He was asked if he had not acted in an advisory capacity in the various problems that came up for solution with respect to the operating company. He replied: “Yes. Then, a second class of as- sistance has been given in that a great deal of financ- ing has been necessary on the part of the St. Louis Public Service Co., and if what I believe will have to be done in the future, a tremendous additional amount of financing will have to be done.” Further on he-said: “I believe that as we expect to develop it (the holding company) it will be very advantageous to the Public Service Co. and to the city as well. The recent financial aid is an example has been denounced by Judge Griffin as a “perjurer who also tried to suborn perjury in another witness,” although he was tried and acquitted for the latter offense. . Gov. Young has announced his intention of spend- ing the summer in a study of the Mooney-Billings case and will no doubt soon be ready with his de- cision. In the meantime, their friends throughout the country are justifiably invoking public sentiment to remedy what they believe to be a gross miscar- riage of justice. As on that epochal day in 1927 when Lindbergh winged his way across the Atlantic, St. Louis yes- terday was the cynosure of the aeronautical world. For at 3:01 p. m. Forest O’Brine and Dale Jackson set a new world’s record for endurance flying, eclips- ing the brilliant performance of Loren Mendell and Roland Reinhart at Culver City, Cal., which ended July 12. Not content with that, the St. Louis flyers show no inclination to return to earth with the St. Louis Robin, and its Curtiss Challenger motor con- tinues to awake purring echoes in the welkin. Never was so important a flight begun with less ostentation. O’Brine and Jackson went aloft merely “to test” a newly developed engine. They had been in the air for nearly a week before it became clear to the city that this was an extraordinary flight. As the St. Louis Robin successively shattered the rec- ord of the army plane, Question Mark, the Fort Worth and Cleveland flyers, and then crept inexorably toward Mendell and Reinhart’s mark, the interest in the flight grew intense. Last Sunday Lambert Field was choked with spectators, and yesterday the city gave vent to its jubilation as the “test” became a world’s record flight. We congratulate Jackson and O’Brine for their skillful handling of the plane, as well as the many others who have contributed to the flight’s success. We are delighted to note that the unheralded flight has received the recognition of the entire world, and the Curtiss Aeroplane & Motor Company, the Famous-Barr company and others have established a handsome purse for the men which will become larg- er every hour they stay in the air. How long that will be no one knows, but since Dale and Forest show no signs of weakening, and the Curtiss Challenger is performing as sweetly as it did on the first day, it looks as thought they will be there “from now on.” a & » i fie A REAL GAME DESTROYER. Seventeen quail eggs were found in a blacksnake killed near Smithton, Mo., showing that quadl hunt- ers, contrary to the general impression, are by no means responsible for the decline of this fine game bird in some of the states. It is of course quite true that unregulated hunting is destructive and can in time reduce a whole State to the plight in which Ohio found herself when the quail was placed on the songbird list. It is not true that regulated hunting, which States like Missouri enjoy, is so destructive. Vermin, as is often pointed out, and as is proved in the case of this blacksnake, are usually the chief offenders. The snake near Smithton was detected and killed by Leland L. Coontz, a deputy game warden. We would like to think that more game wardens were doing that sort of thing rather than merely harassing men in the field. a +. & — a GERMANY AND THE ATLANTIC. It is not surprising that Germany’s new leviathan, of what may take place in one phase of the matter.” President Clarke also gave the newspapers a state- ment in which he said: “* * * there are many benefits which will accrue to our company if per- mission is granted. * * ®*® “To improve the service in St. Louis our company needs large sums of money. As an executive I know the difficulty of securing funds with which to make improvements in service. * * * “Our company was able to borrow $1,000,000, unse- cured, from the City Utilities Co., made up of our stockholders.” The obvious explanation of the mutually contra- dictory statements deliberately made by and for the same company to different public authorities is, of course, the different ends sought to be gained. When before the State Public Service Commission the company’s representatives were asking legal authority to turn the company over to a holding company and had to show that some benefit would re- sult to the public. On that occasion they said the holding company would lend them money to improve the service and thus benefit the public. When the Governor’s searching questions had driv- en them from the ground they had taken before the public that a franchise was needed for the pub- lic good and if they did not get-it there would be no rapid transit in St. Louis, they said in desperation that they were broke and could not borrow money unless they got the franchise, and if they could not borrow money they could not even run the surface system. How the paternal ears of generous City Utilities must have burned at those words of an ungrateful child. ss «+ rr THE ST. LOUIS MOONEY MEETING. A parade and protest meeting will be held in St. Louis next Saturday in behalf of Thomas J. Mooney and Warren K. Billings. These two ex-labor leaders are serving life terms in a California prison for the 1916 Preparedness Day explosion in San Francisco. Saturday marks the thirteenth anniversary of their imprisonment on a charge of which they are in all probability innocent. One of the leaders in the agitation to free Mooney | and Billings is Judge Franklin A. Griffin. before | whom they were tried. Judge Griffin has repeatedly | urged successive Governors of California to liberate | them. 1928, he says: In a letter to Gov. Young, written Nov. 14, | The thing that happened on Preparedness Day 12 years ago was a terrible crime, but | am sure that you will also consider it a terrible crime | to keep in prison two human beings who were | most unfairly, even criminally convicted. |; © * © The trial Judge (myself), the foreman of the Mooney jury. 11. members of the jury, the present District Attorney, Capt. Matheson. who had charge of the case, and every other official —except former District Attorney Fickert—now believe the convicted men innocent and are earnest advocates of their pardon. Mooney's conviction was obtained largely on the testimony of John McDonald, who has since sworn his testimony was false, and Frank C. Oxman. It was subsequently shown that Oxman was many miles |from the scene when the explosion occurred apd he the Bremen, has set a new record for the run across the Atlantic. The Germans have always done the unexpected in trans-Atlantic transportation. They gave us the Leviathan, or the former Vaterland, the largest ship ever built. They also sent to America the Deutschland, the first submarine to cross the Atlantic. Nor will it be surprising if Germany solves the airplane problem on the Atlantic. As she made ships so big the sea had no perils for them, so she may make airplanes so big they will as easily triumph over the elements in crossing that most impetuous of seas. The new Dornier hydroplanes put out by the Germans carry 100 passengers, have three decks, are driven by 12 motors, and carry a ship’s crew of 12. Some of these fine days one of those great planes is to alight on the Hudson in front of New York. It is hard to keep German imagination and science from giving to the Atlantic their giants. = = * — ae Mr. Sinclair has ended his first jail sentence and begun his second. “One good term deserves another.” = = — a ae BACK FROM ELBA. William McKechnie is coming back from Elba. Whether Sportsman’s Park will greet him with the “Vive L’Empereur!” that Paris thundered to the wearying Napoleon, and whether the remnant of the 1929 season will end, as did the “100 Days,” in Water- loo—we must wait for an answer on the “Divinity that shapes our ends. * * *” Certainly McKechnie faces a Napoleonic task. That pitching staff, once as dependable as the unsurren- dering Old Guard, is gone. The bones of its shat- tered invincibility are bleaching on many battlefields. And in the Pirates, Cubs and Giants the Little Cor- poral from Pennsylvania faces a coalition which well may write, for him, a Wellingtoniad. But perhaps our baseball Corsican will reverse the grim historical legend. Anyhow, there is no statute against trying aud, for the populace, there is no or- dinance against hoping. Aux armes, Cardinals. Pacifist though we be, we should like to see Gene Tunney resume his fighting career just long enough to land on Mr. Fogarty’s jaw. &-& @O——- a wr rT wr WE TRANSLATE “MODIFICATION.” Bishop Cannon of bucketshop celebrity would like to know what Mr. Wickersham meant by the word “modification” in that famous letter which bathed the Governors in cold perspiration. Had the emi- nent Bishop devoted himself less assiduously to the Goddess of Chance and pulled a harder oar in the gal- ley of lexicography, he would have found the Wick. ersham epistle, we feel sure, as pellucid as the Pieri- an Spring. But let us refrain from reproaching an erring fellow-mortal for having sinned away in gain- ful endeavor precious hours that. might have been sanctified by the midnight oil. Let us, without further ado, elucidate the Wickersham crypticism. “Modification,” in the context of the chairman's com- munication, is equivalent to a rye highball, an old- fashioned toddy or brandy and soda. | hE” *. > tts POO — ain eT 4. - He A al Rs ~~ =." tt - ~ a 2 * mae es, ® * . ph > ‘ WEED , he « LA, “ >. V. yh Prats, 7. 3 x vans . : - ~ * be ester. . ." ’ ~~ - ° ra " ; e s* : ee os . ‘ ay: “he >". pend oe we seer © oe ' y a | > — ‘~ Sie Sy ae oe raises us above = nn, Lee ) oer 1 tte t Fas os a re: ae WS we Tee” be ry -_ ae iret aie ; ¢ s ete eres ENS Sie a ee’ figeres SAS SNE PN eins helo ac ook NS i ere ee ae aa iw yk ee ee ors ae My Toys ett. eis: to. a OF ENDURANCE-—— Causes of the Russo-Chinese Crisis Controversy over Chinese Eastern Railway, founded in intrigue and maintained as imperialist weapon, is bzsis of trouble; both sides have violated treaty of 1924 governing control of line, which made $8,000,000 profit last year; Soviet stands to lose commercial and political advantages, as well as defensive power. From the Nation. AR threatens the Far East again be- W case Chang Ching-hui, Chinese Gov- ernor of the Harbin district of Man- churia, has seized the Chinese Eastern Railway, deposed its Russian Officials, and ceported several hundred Russians from Manchuria. Moscow has yielded to demon- ftrations of patriotic anger by its citizens and on July 13 sent an ultimatum to Nan- king, declaring that if the Chinese Govern- ment did not, within three days, agree toa conference for determining control of the Chinese Eastern the Russian Government would resort “to other means of defense of the legal rights of the Soviet Union.” At this writing Chinese and Russian troops are mobilizing on the Siberian border, but both governments are making gestures for conciliation. + 7 . The present crisis in Manchuria cannot be judgeull by ordinary standards of morals and international Jaw because morals and law are purely academic terms when ap- plied to Manchuria. The Chinese Eastern Railway was founded in intrigue and has been maintained as a weapon of imperialist penetration. The Soviet Government ac- knowledged the cMim of China to the rail- way when it promised in 1919 to return it “to the Chinese people without demanding compensation of any kind,” but the Rus- Sians forgot some of their generosity when they contemplated the practical results of losing the Chinese Eastern while Japan con- tinued in Manchuria. Now their concern is not se much with the complete contro) of the railway as with the right to use ‘t without interruption on equitable terms. -_ = - Beginning as a Czarist project on Chinese territory, the Chinese Eastern was divided after the Russo-Japanese War. The south- ern part was given to Japan for the South Manchurian Railway and the northern part, which was exclusively Russian until the Soviet revolution, was put under joint Sino- Russian control by the treaty of 1924. The lines now in dispute run 900 miles across Manchuria from Manchuli to Vladivostok. with a southward spur from Harbin to Changchun. Technically the railway be- longs to a Sino-Russian corporation: actu- ally its title is so buried in claims anv cross-claims of sovereignty that possession is ten-tenths of the law. Incidentally the road clearéd $8,000,000 in profit last year. which fact helps to explain the Chinese eagerness to acquire it. What inakes the present crisis so significant is that the out- coine of the Chinese seizure of the railway may create a notable precedent. If China can seize a Russian railway with impunity, what will she do with Japan and thy South Manchurian Railway? Japan would observe the Russian discomfiture in Manchuria with great delight if she were not haunted by the fear that it is a prelude to her own ex- pulsion. ° v . Ostensibly the present seizure of the Chi- nese Eastern was ordered by the local Chi- nese authorities in Manchuria without the knowledge of Nanking as part of a cam- paign against Communist aggression. but the claim of purely local responsibility seems doubtful in view of the fact that Chiang Kai-shek, Chang MHsuveh-liang of Manchuria, and C. T. Wang, China's Foreign oe Minister, held an official conference just before the Manchurian coup. » - os As far as the treaty of 1924 goes, both sides have violated it. Russia has broken iis pledge not to permit the activities of any organization “‘whose aim Is to struggle by acts of violence against the government of either contracting party.”” On the other hand, while the Chinese Eastern Railway has much political significance, the Chinese in 1924 agreed to unite with the Russians in adininistering it as a purely commercial en- terprise. Now they have seized it by force and expelled the Russian employes. Any government is certainly bound to protest vigirously against such treatment of its citi- zens in violation of treaty rights. This whole affair of the Chinese Eastern is Ominous because of its deeper implica- tions. There is no unqualified right and wrong on either side. Russia is placed in the embarrassing situation of struggling on Chinese soil for a commercial enterprise that was imposed upon China by force, and the Western press has rushed to the con- clusion that her objection to Chinese ag- gression is prima ‘acie evidence of imper- ialist designs. ‘But a fairly convincing jus- tificarion of the Soviet Chinese policy can be developed by regarding it as defensive against Japan and the Western Powers. 7 . + If Iiussia loses the Chinese Eastern, she may be forced to divert her trans-Siberian traffic to the circuitous route of the Amur Kiver line, which is 570 miles longer than the route threcugh Manchuria. Also she may lose many commercial advantages that spring from control] of railroads in so rich a country. Added to these considerations on the Russian side is the most important one, that with the Chinese troops in Man- churia are large bodies of White Russian mercenaries who would like to use Man- churia as a base for counter-revolution in Siberia. One Associated Press dispatch from Harbin has even reported that the Chinese intend to return the former Czar- ist manager, Ostroumove, to the control of the railway. Russia cannot contemplate such developments without much perturba- tion, especially since the Chinese policy in Manchuria has been warlike for several! months. Diplomatic relations between the two governments huve been close to sus- pension since the Chinese raided the Soviet Consulate in Harbin on May 27 and ar- rested 40 persons for spreading Communist propaganda. > 7 ~ The most hopeful factor for peace in the Manchurian crisis ‘s the attitude of the Soviet Government. While angry citizens stoned the Chinese Consulate itn Viadivos- tok. the official Moscow press has deliber- ately played down the affronts to Russians in Manchuria because the government does not wish to divert the national energy to a war for Russian property abroad. FOR PRIMARY PUNNERS. From the Detroit News. HE primary ciass in punning could look into the $500,000,000 merger of yeast and baking-powder firms, with a view to saying something about raising all that dough. : | » tg ——— NY ee ys si DAY BY DAY | Then Then famous great d from a line. honor. cured a the city. them. the child ily in wh school And last, Jewel. Here is the roster of five of the Washington—the a and daughters of Secretary of Labor Mrs. James J. Davis. ; | The five “Jays” they are called, anés eal more familiar are these % in the social circles of the national cap than many high ranking officials Of Government. and their list of friends includes HESE five children were @ ee source of delight and pleasure © B® Coolidge White House. The then First Lady Waam of the best pais they had. be They were always her guests On Uae portico of the White House at the aaa Easter egg roiling, and given the § circus they took the “Jays” along Gas | was from Mrs. Coolidge’s knee that ae" them watched the antics of the ¢ ; One winter when snow fell fn oan ton, with their mother the five of them? fondness for the would climb aboard Jimmy's sied 4 to the bottom of one of the hills Davis suburban home. ‘ee! They counted on Mrs. Coolidge as Po As one of the little giris “Sometimes much like ‘J’.” T their mother’s afternoon rec ig: whether they be formal or informa From the Kansas City Star. BSENCE, as is well known, _ heart grow fonder. and we never” a Sinclair filling station without if there are plenty of electric fans * Washington jail. WASHINGTON, July ? IRST, there’s Jimmy. Then Janc, Jean, . Joan, children in They are known @ First Lady of the land on Jimmy is 14 and the oldest. Jape; aa Joan and Jewel follow in order and ya a picture of the proverbial stair : the girls dress alike. M7 was mistress & when she When the Coolidges W «, oh oat. -285) 4 es? + Abolition, or Re- form? | -ING PRISCIAN’S HEAD. | —-_? ‘T. ‘Gals (Dutton). SHORT while ago.the En- 4 glish-speaking world was start- é led to learn that the English F age was about to be abol- _— by @ powerful group of ican literary geniuses living paris. . In their proclamation, addressed to the universe, those aegotees of liberty and equality = nted out that the age-old tyran- of grammaticaP and syntactial gorms had become intolerable and _ _ t the dictionary Was simply a b- onda jmpertinence to be re- Sted by all free men and women 3 o ee the English language is} B® stiii more OF less in daily use, it — @ would appear that final action has : t yet been taken by that heroic | sto up; and it is to be hoped that = final action may be delayed long + $y ugh for careful consideration of ao hook above listed. Per- al . Greig’s oa ite after all, some sort of com- ® pomise can be arranged; and, al- 3 gs al may be said - a great de a thous polition. considering a large portion of what one hears and ‘'G’ for Grace sow ; em A me? ren are present. That is, all Jimmy. At one time he presided Ove®* punch bow! on these occasions. But 20 i At the age of 14 he finds a much ter way to spend his time, But the four little giris are always te™ All dressed alike, they may be seen in a row on a divan or sefa looking demure and very well-behaved. ro Jane assumes the place at the punch @ abdicated by Jimmy. unless spoken to. ge’ They publish a schoo! paper i ‘ They never ich is reported the sews ; Jane is the ed:tor, Jean an@ as are the reporters and Jewel is the thusiastic subscriber. Incidentally. there are nothing bul in the Davis famiiy. Secretary Davie @ name is James. Mrs. Davis’ name 1 om A HOT-DAY THOUGHT. pare Wd a or air, a lovely | ling lakes f REE Hy a9 + 3 a 73 j ; 3 eee € aed pe
Page 29
‘. : aap 4 » ~ 5 ¥ ~y * ry Sta * iene A Le ae , Fo. xa aw a ’ JOHN G.N king Many Books I. Abolition or Re- : form ? ING PRISCIAN’S HEAD. y. T. Greig. (Dutton). SHORT while ago the En- glish-speaking world was start- | Bbieq to learn that the English s about to be abol- by a2 powerful group of an literary geniuses living _. In their proclamation, universe, those and equality preak By J. j age W a th pene vammatical and syntactial ‘ ny ° had become intolerable and the dictionary wus simply a colossal jmpertinence to be re- gented by all free men and women oe the English language is still more or less in daily use, it would appear that final action has not yet been taken by that heroic up; and it is to be hoped that fnal action may be delayed long enough for eareful consideration of pr. Greig’s book above listed. Per- haps, after all, some sort of com- promise can be arranged; and, al- though a great deal may be said for abolition, considering a large portion of what one hears and reads, it does scem that we shall need some means of communica- tion for awhile yet, if only for pur- of publicity. Of course, if gil of us should ever become thor- oughly advanced in modern sophis- tication, then grunts, squeals, leers gnd the like would suffice for all qur needs; but it is probable that tr too many of us are congenital wicks’ and “boobs” to admit of gny such progress. Nevertheless, if the English lan- guge wants to survive, it will have togive up its old aristocratic pre- tensions and become pretty thor-, oughly democratized. As between the nihilism of the Parisian group and the linguistic democracy of Dr. 1. Y. T. Greig, it is not difficult to choose, especially since the British professor flatters us delightfully. “Many of us,” says he, ‘“‘desire the retention of grammatical difficul- ties. chiefly from snobbery. The ability to speak good grammar raises us above the vulgar herd. Others happily forget how long it took them to master even the sim- ple accidence of English. and so ee cannot see why the common people should have difficulty in it. Well, the common people have. And so in our childhood had we, who are therefore common people no more. And the mischief is that our diffi- culties and theirs are needless. If every remaining inflection disap- peared from English tomorrow. we should have learned in a few weeks how to avoid every possible am- biguity due to the Joss.” Dr. Greig suggests various mod - erate reforms that might well be made immediately, the more dras- tic ones to follow in good time. For instance, we could do away with the preterite in our verbs. ‘In- stead of saying “TIT went,” we could just as well say “I have go.” thus abolishing ‘ went” and “gone.” The fine distinction between “shall” and “will,” “should” and “would” might well be dispensed with. Dr. Greig thinks. Anda it is follv, he believes, to insist upon such forms as “of whom,” since ‘“‘of who” cx- presses the same idea exactly. Eventually we could all become accustomed to such expressions as “between I and you.” mn of one of the hills near the an home. ted on Mrs. Coolidge as one of 1e of the little girls remarked: s ‘G’ for Grace sounds very YWoutpn't you like to drop - - J Other's afternoon receptions; they be formal or informal-q ire present. That is, all exCcPP ge ne time he presided over the @ 1 these occasions. But no lone 4 ize Of 14 he finds a much bel @& ling lakes and clean, sandy beaches invites you to rest or fing, Our heart's content. No Place for children. Splendid end his time, a golf, W. ; infor- ir little girls are always there @ liiiesaativecs cesar ohesne like, they may be seen sitting > and how to get there quickly and a divan or sofa looking niost & in comfort. Special summer very well-behaved, Sometimes rates, Call or write the place at the punch bowl Jimmy. They never speak F } to. * h a schoo! paper for the fam- s reported the news of each at is the editor, Jean and Joan lers and Jewel is the most en- scriber. = . there are nothing but “Jays amiliy. Secretary Davis’ given s. Mrs. Davis’ name is Jea® Alton “ALTON TRAVEL BUREAU 326 North Broadway Te. Garfield 2520 ~ &T. LovIs OT-DAY THOUGHT. ngas City Star. as is well known, makes the i Church. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR J, J. SCHULTE TOMORROW Member of Third Generation of Grain Merchants in St. Louis Was 65 Years Old. Funeral services for John J. Schulte, commission merchant, former director and one of the oldest members of the Merchants’, Exchange, who died yesterday at his home, 5798 Pershing: a&venue, of a paralytic stroke suffered two nYonths age, will be held at 109 a. m. fomorrow at St. Roch’s Catholic Burial will take place in Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Schulte, who was 65 years old, had been a member of the Merchants’ Exchange for 45 years, having entered the hay and grain business of his father when he was 14 years old, continuing to operate ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ROOKIES AGAIN PARADE Shortly before | FOR AREA COMMANDER Citizen Soldiers at the Barracks Inspected by Gen. Parker. Major-General Frank B. Parker, commanding officer of the Sixth Corps area, returned to Jefferson Barracks today for his second in- spection of the 1600 student so!- diers at the Citizens’ Milita: y Training Camp. The rookies, profiting by experience 10 days ago when their conduct and dress first were sub- jected’ to the critical inspection cf the General, were prepared to measure up to requirements of army regulars. The setting up exercises of the three battalions at o'clock thi: morning were the first of the day’s activities to meet the scrutiny of | the General. | regimental parade and | which was followed by an inspec- ‘tion of the camp and mess hall. Not until taps sounded last night did the student soldiers con- clude their preparations for the visit of the General. Clothing was scrubbed and rifles were polished until barrels, stocks and bores were free of every speck of dust. During the afternoon those whose preparations were far enough advanced .ook time to ob- serve a demonstration by army regulars of the stokes mortar, which was fired into the Missis- sippi River at the garbage dump. The student soldiers were not per- |mitted to fire the piece, however. The Stokes weapon fires a heavy missile with a high trajectory, which makes it particularly useful in trench fighting. The First Battalion returned last night after spending two days on the firing range. The Second Batallian will visit the range for the first time tomorrow. The day will be spent in preliminary §in- struction and Friday records will be kert. The boxing and wrestling bouts, postponed because of a dance, will be held tonight. Most bouts sched- uled are in the semi-final divi- sion. $95,000 PRIZES ANNOUNCED FOR NATIONAL HORSE SHOW Purse of $10,000 to be Largest Single Award at Fall Event. Prizes totaling $35,000 will. be awarded in connection with the St. Louis National Horse Show, to be held this fall at the New High- lands’ Arena, 5500 Oakland ave- nue, it was announced today. The largest purse, $10,000, more than the total prize money of any previous show held here, will be awarded in the championship five- gaited stake. This event will. be divided into three classes and the three best horses in the mare, geld- ing and stallion classes will com- pete in a final class to determine the prize winner. The prize money will be given by August A. Busch Jr., Fred J. Hole- kamp, Bernard M. Murphy, J. Nicolaus, Almer Musick. Mrs. J. H. Long Dies in California. the firm, George J. Schulte & Co., | until a year ago. His - maternal | grandfather, John J. Hilber, also} a hay and grain merchant, 1s said to have bought the first baled hay on the St. Louis market, more than 100 years ago. Mr. Schulte is survived by his widow, Mrs. Caroline Mohrmann i Schulte; five sons, John J. Jr., George P., Brayman J., Carl W. and Paul C. Schulte, and threc daughters, Miss Edna Schulte, Mrs. John R. Vonachen and Mrs. 1. H. Eskeles. MICHAEL J, MACKEN, PIONEER CHAIN STORE OWNER, BURIED He Began Business in St. Louis 54 Years Ago and Later Opened Branches in Other Towns. The organizer of the first chain dry goods stores west of the Mis- sissippi River, Michael J. Macken, 79 years old, of 1354 Semple ave- nuc, who died Sunday of tumor, was buried today in Calvary Ceme- tery following funeral services in St. Rose’s Catholic Church. Mr. Macken came to St. Louis 54 years ago from Ireland with his bride and started his career as a merchant by opening a dry goods store at Fourteenth street and Franklin avenue. Fron. time to time he added to his business stores in other parts of the city and in’ towns in Missouri, Illinois and Iowa. He retired 30 years ago. About your years ago he gave to St. James Parish for a church site the property on Tamm avenue be- tween Nashville and Wade avenues. He was interested in other char- ities. Two grandchildren, M. Joseph Macken and Miss Genevieve V. Macken, survive him. Steamship Movements By the Associated [ress. Arrived. - ) New York, July 23, Byron, from Piraeus. Copenhagen, July from New York. Helsingfors, July from New York. Bergen, July 23, Reliance, from New York. New York, July 23, Ile de France, from Havre. Rio de Janeiro, July 22, Vauban, from New York. Hamburg, July from New York. Salled. Cobh, July 23, Thuringia, for 23, Calgaric, 23, Carinthia, 23, Hamburg, w fonder. and we never Pp ‘ ng station without wondering — enty of electric fans in t 2 Lil. d nr New York, Special to the Post-Dispatch. FARMINGTON, Mo., July 24.— ; Word has been reccived here of the death in California, of Mrs. Anna Long, widow of the late J. H. Long. The body will be brought here for interment beside the body of her husband. She was a native of Canada, where the Long family amassed a fortune in the manu- facture of woolens. Long Me- morial Hall and the Murphy-Long Methodist Church, donations to the City of Farmington, are the family memorials. —_ | Ochs and Rosenwald Honored. By the Associated Press. their Later there was a' review | Louis | W, T. Treadway and | a _ WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929_ Los Angeles By O OQ. Day by Day McIntyre —s LOS ANGELES, July 24. HOSE of us whose squirrcl-in- the cage existence is cast in Manhattan’s man-made cliffs, | rushing up and down in elevatcrs, | fighting our way across streets and burrowing through subway cav- erns, are always impressed with ithe roominess in a city such as | this. There is a freedom we never | realize on our tight little island. |Los Angeles, nearing its second ‘| million, will not have the cramping ' compactness of the metropolis if it should become, twice its size. It | rambles crazily all ‘over its 1,000,- ' 000 acrés. In the most congested districts one comes suddenly upon desolated sections but drive on and it picks up and flowers again into bustling activity. For this reason there seems always to be room in the most crowded area for a patch of grass, a row of trees or spray of flowers. | Every aes home, no matter how ' humble, has front and back yard land a porch. Even the apartment | houses and many large hotels ha.e | Wide sweeps of greensward bloom- ‘ing with a copious variety of flowers. The air is clean and tangy and there is a delightful leisure to the living tempo. It is from 5 to 8 in the evening Los Angeles expresses its singu- larly wholesome domesticity. Hus- bands i.. shirt sleeves are out | sprinkling the grass, wives are in oe veranda swings reading eve- | hing papers and children in fresh | linens are Playing “dress-up” | games on the lawn. | Los Angeles, after dark, does not |rush off to the play, the cafe or | the movies. The nights are always | beautiful when a moon is riding | high. Through the lamp-lit win- | dows in residential sections are | glimpses of a peace and content ‘you rarely see from Gotham’s pavements. It is doubtful if any other city its size retires so early. Down town streets begin to clear by 9 o’clock. By 10 thi are almost deserted. And the city seems in sound sleep by 11 o'clock. That is true of Hollywood, 100, where almost everybody must be up at sunrise and off to the studios. GHETTO seems a little incon- gruous in the Far West. Los Angeles has one as distinct, crowd- ed and smelly as Rivington street in New York. It sprawls along Temple street in the middle section of the city. Here one may see bearded patriarchs and the wigged manmimas sitting in doorways just as they do back East. While shops have a newer look, they have the Same manner. And all day long bargain hunters sweep back an. | forth haggling and _ haranguing. — section features a Chinese- Kosher cafe, by the way. HERE is a subway, too, even if a miniature, It is a short span branching out from a mid- TRELLIS TEA ROOM 453 DE BALIVIERE We Will Serve All This Week Chicken or Steak SVECIAL DINNER $1.00 ,¥ Dinner Served From y41/12 Noon to 11 P. M. Y : Open 7 A. M. to VA |‘ 12 P. M. Midnight Creme of Tomato Soup ' or Fruit Cocktail Choice of Fried Half Spring Chicken or Roast Prime Ribs of Beef. au jug or Roast Spring Lamb with Home-Made Jelly French Fried Potatoes Boiled Spinach, Bacon Asparagus Tips, Drawn Butter Waldorf Salad Hot Rolls Fresh Peach or Apple Pie or Vanilla or Maple Nut Ice Cream or Pineapple Ice Coffee Te: Milk Wednesday Special Dinner, 75c Fried Spring Chicken, Country Style Mashed Potatoes Boiled Spinach Pickled Beets Hot Rolls Choice of Rice Pudding CINCINNATI, July 24.—Mr. and Mrs. Adolph S. Ochs, of New York, and Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, have been elec.ed hono- rary members of the Hebrew Un- ion College Alumni Association in recognition of their contributions to the success of the $5,000,000 en- dowment fund of the seminary it was announced here today. Mr. and Mrs. Ochs gave $500,000, matching the gift of Rosenwald, which was conditioned on raising $3,500,000 by July 1.’ vr Vanilla Ice Cream Coffee ea Milk This Dinner Will Be Served Wednesday of Every Week From 12 Noon to 11 P. M. Open 7 A. M. to 12 P. M. Midnight. Daily and Sunday Kor Reserverations Call CAbany 2UU4 Te : The persons who are watching ‘rental offers in the Post-Dispatch can be reached only through the | Post-Dispatch. Tell them what you | have and rent it. Shop Thursday $1 00 Sale Art Needlework Splendid Savings QUILT BLOCKS 39c stamped made-up Rompe Many beautiful patterns to select from. Set of stamped blocks to complete quilt and cuitting BJ ehhh bok ds bd 4% 0 whines cee. eee $1.50 stamped 54-inch Cloth and 6 Napkins..... . set $1 25c stamped bordered Tea Towels ..... veeose @ Oe we $1.25 stamped made-up Linene Dresses .........each $1 |] 39c tinted crash Scarfs and Pillows ............3 for $1 |] 59c stamped Center, Scarf, Buffet Sets........3 for $1 $2.98 stamped pink voile Spread ....... ee 59c stamped poplin Rompers ...:....... pean 2 for $: $1.25 tinted rayon Pillows finished with piping, each, $1 819 Locust Street town subway terminal for a few blocks underground cnd to relieve the rush congestion. HE taxicab, save at railroad | stations and the ‘arger hotels, | is rarely seen. Los Angeles own | their own cars. So the taxi indu:- try does not flourish. And a New Yorker gets a sharp impression <f the improved appearance of thor- oughfares not cluttered up wit the gaudily painted and’ ram- shackle contraptions cruising i‘s curbs. What few taxicabs are here are bright and clean. Drivers are in smart uniforms and they | open doors, have the proper change and are otherwise polite. Most of them are American boys from the | nearby farms or small towns and | do not talk out of their mouth sidewise. -Neither do their hair and eyebrows meet. OR a short haul in New York the averag. taxi tip is 15 cents. Out bere it is a quarter and often 35 cents, which goes to show peo- ple are willing to pay for courtesy and comfort. L A. HOOCH seems to have au- ¢ thority. A gentleman tells in the morning papers of priming himself with three fair-sized shots to call on @ certain lady and tell her their romance was over. In- stead, he asked her to elope to San Diego and she did. ln an air- plane! OS ANGELES seems to attract the type of show-offs who used to think they were splitting New York wide open when they bought a bottle of wine at Rector’s and hired a hack by the day. Out here they drive about hatless in road- sters and smirk at the ladies. (Copyright, 1928.) ____- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | VISITING IN ILLINOIS —ashen-Brenner Photo. MISS HELEN RULE, HO, with her mother, Mrs. Virgil Rule, 5250 Westmin- ster place, has joined Judge W and Mrs. Rule’s married dauxh- ter, Mrs. Morgan Coit Day, 4917 Maryland avenue, at Highland Park, Ill, The wedding of Miss Virginia Antoinette Turger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Burger, 5075 Cabanne avenue, and Leo B. Free- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Freeman, 5084 Minerva took place Friday, July 5, in the Church of t’ - Nativity at Belgique, Mo., Father Kelly officiating. The bride was attended by Mrs. Wilfred Dowling as matron of honor and Mr. Dowling was best man. The bride was educated at St. Elizabeth’s Academy and Wash- ington University. Mr. Freeman avenue, } ! | i | ' her small cousins, | _____—s«~PAGE % - ee SOCIALITEMS avenue, . AND MRS. GEORGE R., Friday on the France for a sum- M noe 4509 Pershing} mer trip abroad. with their daughter,| at the Ambassador Hotel In New They were guests Miss Peggy. will depart Saturday : York a few days before sailing, . to be the of Mrs. ae = weeks for Cedarhurst, guests for three “ Wendling’s brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Culbertson of New York, at home. From there they will go to Nantucket, Mass., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bascom, 52 Port- land place, at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Wendling’s young- er daughter, Anne Haldeman Wen- diing, is in DBurlifgame, Cal., with the family of Mrs. Wendling’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Leib, during the absence of Mr. and M::; Leib in Europe for the summer. Mrs. Leighton Bridge of Edge- wood road is in Walpole, N. H.., where she was called Saturday by the death of her mother, Mrs. Francis G. Flint. Mrs, Bridge wil |remain in Walpole for the month lof August with Mr. Bridge’s moth- er, Mrs. Hudson E. Bridge of St. attended St. Louis University. Louis, who is occupying her sum- mer home there. Flint was well known in St. Louis where she frequently visited her ' daughter. Mrs. Neill A. McMillah of the Senate Apartments .eaves today for New York to sail Saturday on the Bremen for Europe. She will spend time motoring in France. Mrs. Ciarles Cummings Collins of the Chester apartments and ° -r daughter, Miss Betty, returned yes- terday from Albuquerque, N. M.., accompanied by another daughter, Mrs. Stuart Anderson, formerly Miss July Collins. They, with Mr. Anderson, were called West two weeks ago by the illness of Mrs. Anderson, who has made her home ; in Albuquerque for two years. Mr. Anderson preceded them home by a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Allan Love of Whitestone, Ladue road, _ sailed their summer} The late Mrz. | | Louis friends have received St. letters from Mrs, Eugene Stinde, '6379 Waterman avenue, who is itraveling in Lurope with a party of friends. In the party are Mr. land Mrs. J. Scott Porter of the | Forest Park Hotel and their daugh- ‘ter, Miss Jane; Miss Marian Meg- 'ginson of Webster Groves, and Mr. ‘and Mrs. Stinde’s daughter, Miss , Lola. | They spent some time in London ‘and later in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. | Porter,. Miss Porter and Miss Mceg- iginson have gone to Italy for 'several weeks, and during their ab- lisence Mrs. Stinde and her danzh- (ter are traveling in Switzerlan-l. 'They will meet in Paris for a 4ec- ‘ond visit in the late summer, Miss Porter and Miss Megginson who |graduated from Mary Institute in | June, will enter Briarcliffe Manor, N. Y.,. in the fall. Miss Stinde will Prertaneny her studies at the Bennett | School, Millbrook, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Calvin Dobson, '$4 Arundel place, with their daugh- | ter, Dorothy, and -heir son, Dun- can, are guests at Hctel Del Monte, Del Monte, Cal., on a trip through the West. They will spend the lat- ter part of the summer at Har- bor Point, Mich. Invitations have been received from Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Her- bert Britton, 7003 Harvard ave- nue, University City, for the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Frederic Britton, and Thomas Vic- tor Koykka, to take place at 8:30 o'clock, Saturday evening, Aug. 19, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tipton, 6325 Ellenwood avenue, accom- panied by their nieces, Miss Emily and Miss Eleanor Holt, will depart Saturday for New York to spend a few days before going to Nan- ) | tucket, Mass., for the remainder of the season. ieee f instantly feels the difference sanitary pad. “66 * ae ee , ee oe AY SP 2 ey Oe Cee - ‘ +e oe % SN 5 Ress . 6.4 (ee ee eee A Totally New Scientific Accom- plishment That Adapts the Inde- scribable Gentleness of Pure Rayon Cellulose, the World’s Softest Ma- terial, to Change All Previous Con- ceptions of Modern Day Hygiene. T the first touch to one’s hand, one this utterly New hygienic creation and any other women yet have known. . the caressing gentleness of Fluffed Silk in a YrtT—it provides 10 times the absorbency of any other sanitary pad now known or ever knowntowomen. And that means ttcan «os In Its Very Feel between ++ An average of 10,000 women ) eee 3 for $1 East of Ninth . nies - *\ - - . hr . a day in this vicinity are discarding harsh, less efficient ways for this new, vastly improved hygiene. industry was cradled. be worn in full security and peace-of-mind hours longer than any other sanitary pad. Then, too, it provides 76% greater powers of deodorization than old-time sanitary , pads. It is as quickly disposable as tissue. ee os It is made so it cannot irritate. Experts 4s say it soon will revolutionize the hygienic habits of women the world over. Developed by a Six Hundred Million Dollar industrial corporation, its scientific im- portance cannot be over-estimated. It marks the expenditure of millions in money and the work of years of ablest scientists, both of Europe and America by the com- pany in whose laboratories the rayon Rayon Cellulose Filled! Its filler is the superlatively soft Rayon Cellulose, the basis of the remarkable ilariieieiaiennitinienememmemmenal , va ae of Au ted OF Every Day, 10,000 Women Are Changing To This Far Gentler, 3 to 5 Times Longer Lasting Hygiene Filled with pure Rayon Cellulose, tls very feel is that of fluffed silk,—it cannot irritate, fabric that revolutionized the silk industry of the world; and that now comes to banish harshness, chafing and discomfort from the wearing of sanitary pads. Protected by world-wide patents, there is no other pad like it. Its use is sweeping from one end of the world to the other. Recent tabulations estimate that every day, in the very limited part of America in which it is as yet on sale, an average of over 10,000 women are changing to it. Consider what this means. ‘ Its common-sense pricé is never more than 40c. And that places the best that science knews in the reach of every woman . . makes going on with less gentle ways a folly. Do as millions are doing—try it. On sale in wrapped packages everywhere under the name VELDOWN. VELDOWN COMPANY, INC. One of the divisions of the International Paper § Power Company On Satz in Drve ang DerarTMENT STORES AT AY Low ComMMON-sENSE Pricr : ’ c - Se wipllins “ eee . van = —— AM FS ll ALE A RE OI ON NS OE LL TIER TED: Ct OR NOE AABN Bh ee eee iets | Comme ees mmr AE ee OS RE ILL ANNE EG ATID Dt A hy AS i OE Blew ae RE ELLE LLL LLL LL I LEAL LLL LLL ALLEL ALLE ALE ALTE A A Ne LC CALLE ALLOA A AGL ANN AD ALE ALLL ALLL LLL ALLEL LALLA ALE A NLT Le ee ea em a RE RI I TT tL AT AS AIO NN AIC A GENES COLTER IS ER EB ht Ne FI RR Ae eR pm en ee a nn ee ee See
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Pee - - ea ite i tae ae 3 Somat ey pesistih pe y bi Sic Raut ite dD or aa Se gg ger ete peepee Dee SORELY TM cate faa bs upc ite Sie pore 3 Patni = hii ttn baat eae Me aancinth Mowers pe abla « | PAGE 2s: : ae A . Se EAR a. * 2 i Loi lait iodine 2% 5 Ne eign a TRADE MARK ‘WITHOUT TASTING IT Clear skin, bright eyes, pep that's real— all these are yours uf you eat yeast this new tasteless way. Constipation, too, will dis- © . You'll feel great, look wonderful. wallow Yeast is live, active yeast in dry form. Same action as cake yeast only you can eat it in a jiffy, without taste. And so convenient. Carry with you or keep handy anywhere. Won't spoil. Won't | increase your weight. 6 tubes in pocket box 25c. Bottle equal to 40 tubes $1.00. WALGREEM Sf¢S STORES gerous. only by these insects. Flit is the surer, quicker way to rid the entire house of mosquitoes, as well as flies, —— bedbugs, ants or Household insects are killed quicker with Flit because Flit has a greater amount of insect-killing ingredients. Use Flit freely every- where. There is nothing in it harmful to people, and Flit vapor will not stain fabrics. Spray the way to sum- mertime comfort with Flit andthe handy Flit sprayer. Money back if it does not kill all insects. More for the money in the quart size. SURFACE BURNS To relieve the soreness at once, | and hasten the healing, quickly apply ‘lish diplomatic relations, at the ’ ’ ‘that a lasting solution of Anglo- SOVIET ACCEPTS BRITISH OFFER 10. RENEW RELATIONS ‘Ambassador to Paris Or- dered to Go to London to| Secretary Henderson. | ' Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | and New York World. | (Copyright. 1929, by the Press and Pulitzer “ublishing Cos... the New York World and the Post-Dispatci:.' MOSCOW, July 24.—Valerian | Dovgalevsky, Soviet Ambassador) 'to France, has been instructed by | |. Mikhailovich Karakhan, Vice | |Commisar of Foreign Affairs, to, | go to London immediately for a di- | irect exchange of opinion with Brit- | ish Foreign Secretary Henderson | 'regarding the procedure to be fol-| ilowed in seeking settlement of ques- | | tions outstanding between Great | Britain and Soviet Russia. : Dovgalevsky’s order to leave. Paris for London is the result of: the recent British suggestion that! Moscow send a representative to) Great Britain for preliminary dis- cussions looking toward resump- tion of ‘diplomatic relations be- tween the two countries. The Rus- sian Ambassador is empowered by the Foreign Office here only to discuss procedure. The British note to Russia sug- gesting such a conference was transmitted by way of Norway six days ago. The Soviet reply to this > , udiis os | ‘note emphasized the readiness of the Government here to re-estab- same time expressing the opinion Russian differences can be reached only when both sides accord each other mutual respect. The Soviet reply avoids direct answers to British questions rc- garding propaganda alleged to have been carried on abroad by Moscow and on old Russian debts. It says in general terms, however. that the British note is interpreted by Moscow as an invitation to a preliminary exchange of opinions regarding procedure, but regarding conflicting problems. It expresses the belief that the procedure to be followed at the eventual negoti- ations can be determined uponina very short time. The six day delay in Soviet’s re- ply is presumably the result of the feeling prevailing in government circles here that diplomatic rela- tions should first be resumed and conflicting questions then straight- ened out. The move -toward re-establish- ment of diplomatic relations with Great Britain ts particularly wel- come to Moscow at this time, as it |a far-reaching policy of isolating jthe Soviet. KANSAS CITY FIXED || State Park Hotel | iH “Illineis’ Seenie Wender Spee” tends to dispel suspicion that Chin-| ese action in Manchuria was in-/| spired by Great Britain as part of | FARES BUT CAN’T ENFORCE CONTRACT Continued from Page 25. peal had been taken from a fine assessed for violation of St. Louis city ordinance prohibiting the sale of street car transfers. Judge Rag- land, discussing the right of a city to in any manner regulate fares, said: , “The City of St. Louis is with- out the power to regulate to any extent, directly or indirectly, the rates of a public utility, or to pre- scribe regulations or practices which affect such rates.” As the Post-Dispatch has shown heretofore that is the situation when the utility has a franchise not when it operates under permit is- sued by the city. The Peoples Bus Co. in St. Louis operates under a permit and the city fixes the fare and regulates the service. So Kansas City thought it had an agreement for an 8-cent fare, it believed it was a legal agree- ment and was certain it was at least a gentleman’s agreement. It finds itself just where any city which has granted a franchise is found, under the jurisdiction of the Public Service Commission, which repeatedly has held that franchise agreements or contract ordinances affecting fares are of no effect, If the commission finds the value of the company’s property in the service of the public is greater than an amount on which a 7 per cent earning ts produced by an 8&- cent fare, it virtually is certain to put into effect the 10-cent {fare asked. When seeking a franchise to do business on the streets of Kansas City, the company had no hesi- tancy in entering into the agree- ment. When the franchise was granted and it had its vested right, it lost no time in taking full ad- vantage of its legal opportunity to demand higher fares. TRAVEL AND RESORTS Starved Rock Utica, Il. @DANCING @€ GOLFING SWIMMING r ei ; i a ee —_—-e f i z . Discuss Procedure With | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _» —,----_. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 192! Fingers Mashed in Wringer. | Heat Kills Three in Detroit. | Joseph Crane, 2 years old, maa | By tie Associated Press. Frederick street, East St. Louis, DETROIT. Mich Jul | : ’ “9 y 24.—| f h fingers on the : aptrered saasned “ Heat killed three men in Detroit | righ hand when it was caught in an electric clothes wringer yes-;| yesterday and caused the prostra- terday during his mother’s absence/ tion of several others. The mer-'| from the room. cury registered 91 at 4 p. m. | i TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS Amateur Golf Tournament For $1000 silver punch bowl and attractive prizes in con- solation flights, one of the Summer sport features at Coro- nado, August 19 to 24. Swimming, aquaplaning, boating, tennis, horseback riding and fishing enjoyed daily in this cool delightful climate. SUMMER RATES Mel S. Wright, Manager CORONADO BEACH, CALIFORNIA ~& =. PO ee eka 2 ee ahs : i aere A. axe 7 = Be ¢ ; as tae gin" je ee ick eT ed eae? aig cage a Re DeSean SE I La ES AAR ates ak | AGRI ANSI, SM iS btn Ne lal altel See ol woe Wa ds! - ~ a . 999 Ey $1.50 Silk-Top Chiffon Hose ? ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Thursday ...an Extraordinary One-Day Sale of Hosier Choice of 3500 Pairs of Perfect, Full-Fashioned Silk Hosiery, From These Regular Stock Lines: $1.95 Sheer Chiffon, Colored Picot-Edge $1.75 Sheer Chiffon, All-Silk, Top-to-Toe $1.65 Beautiful Service Weight Silk Hose $1.39 Medium Service W eight. Lisle Top FRE’S a treat for thrifty Hosiery buyers! plete color and size lines. Some have all-silk tops, some have si interlined with sheer lisle for durability. Others have silk well over the knee lisle tops and feet. One of the greatest assemblies of higher offered in the Dollar Shop. No phone or mail orders, please. s and DOLLAR HOSIERY SHOP—STREET FLOOR. - FROM AS W OSBLANO, UU ODORATED ame - Sinsh Street. Between Locust and St. Charles - The once-a-month clean-up of incom. y SS Colors Ik tops and feee with | ‘priced Hosiery ever Le a ‘The world’s most popular electric f refrigerator achieves a new opularity with the“Cold Control” HE fact that there are more Frigid- aires in use than all other electric refrigerators combined can mean but one thing. It means that a vast major- ity of buyers have convinced themselves that Frigidaire offers greater value. The Frigidaire compressor is super- powerful. It maintains constant low temperatures easily and quietly. It is so incredibly quiet that you don’t hear it start, stop, or run. And it is com- pletely enclosed in the bottom of the cabinet—away from dust and dirt. And the surplus power of the Frigid- aire compressor is under instant con- trol—available for use in extra quick freezing of ice cubes and desserts. Just turn tne handle of the Frigidaire “Cold Control”’ to any one of six freezing speeds and the powerful compressor responds at once. Inspect the Frigidaires now on dis- play. See for yourself the many im- portant features that save time and trouble. And get the new low prices— the liberal General Motors terms. Stage F YRBR 7 4 st : Baggs cr y oes ++eeeer e+eeee At ee eee eee ’ — - Js YYyyy yyy" "ty A OSA Hittite Ub \') GY Upp fiph SA SEE Eo SSAA), tittle 6 Quiet operation ... you don’t heat It start, stop, or run. 7 New low prices . . . made possible by overwhelming popularity and quantity production. S Liberal General Motors terms coe enable it to pay for itself while you are paying for :t. FRIGIDAIRE MO 2: £ 1° e AN A mea ll ae I N U § E THE DEL-HOME LIGHT CoO. 3321 Olive St. (at the Lindell Cutoff ) ne Phone : JEfferson 9050 Downtown Display Room, 917 Locust S¢. GARDNER-SMITH CO. !°\” GEQ M. BOAZ RIC ' ~ ° ; , . H. As 6254 Delmar Bivd. 204 N. rey Kirkwood, Mo. 625 East — Alton, Hil — mage! ns — FAMOUS-BARR C : A. J. BROCK, INC. eville, a a 7159 Manchester | Maplewood, Mo. KROEMEKE REFRIGERATION CO. BAUER-WEBER REFRIGERATION 2802 N. Grand Ave. O. M. HEHNER BECKER REFRIGERATION CO. Co. SOUTH GRAND CO Hodge Bldg. 405 East Broadway, East St. Louis Hil 13 $. Meramec Clayton, Mo. 3651 S. Gread 1908 Edisen Ave. Granite City, I. . ' - ; It ‘ : ms i % = ee a 2 a J - . 7 a Bi eg + 1 : ‘am “a ee ee 3 erst : Br or $ ie Z nl vy a eee = Dresses SUNOS ai” - ~— OO 8 PIECES FOR THE LIVING ROOM te ving reom. iIn- ay (1) beautiful over- davenport suite tn at- ataffed “cover (eheice of club eccasional hair). ¢2) - “a La . a j f aid a : ‘ole Ws eer a 4
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ee - gi __ PAGE 29 —. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ Je >, we eS, Be > a - 4 —_ > | Service fi a 4 - » ef. _ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH, = WHILE THEY LAST GOO SUMMER DRESSES: Governor Rides Wild Horse. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929 CHEYENNE, Wyo, July #4—| Gov. Frank C. Emerson rode the aboard the ship will be made. The | tour will start from New York March 28, 1930, and reach Jerusa- k Dresses Cleaned POPULAR SUMMER MATERIALS & COLORS MELIOTT’S|. tense: VAINES TO* 3°° joe PADTMENT STOR yor" COR.A™ E-WASHINGTON Mrs. Aimee Semple McPhe:>-con, lem in time for Easter services tion here yesterday. Few specta- executive was the bucking BY INDIRECT ROLTE Holy Land,” on the liner Republic. more St. Louis homes than can be reached through any other|and earned the plaudits of the) evangelist, announced that rhe would sign a contract with officials | there. It will tast 52 days. Mrs. McPherson said she would mount that had been named after Acco i ‘Om ¢ wae , » » 975 him until he had covered a con-| commodations for 750 persons by her at a cost of $275,000. newspaper. These lists rent rooms quickly. crowd. of 1 =e C - | — | 65 tters arrTi , | * ; | Through Chicago, 687. AIR M All 10 F AST MRS. M’PHERSON ON CRUSADE first wild horse out of the chute! in the annual frontier day celebra- of the United States lines for a' | conduct the crusade personally and \Siderable distance on _ the track.) | * Reach New York Behind LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 24.— tors realized that the State’s wa: 91) Ag HOURS LATE “twentieth century crusade to the ‘ that the boat would be chartercd . + Room For Rent tists in the Post-Dispatch are being read |The Governor stuck in the saddle | Schedule — 478 on Time. SO ee ee ONLY 15 Pounds Week-End Special35 Pounds 713¢ For Friday and Saturday One cent a pound discount on all scrvice except damp wash. We fill every laundry need, Six different services. 11 trucks. MORGAN’S INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY 3075-27-29 Park Ave. GRand 2002-03-04 rt i kk kk Ne aS OSS ee ee ee Ee ee ee er OS ee “ROOM OUTFIT! Welch & Companys 104 Piece ~~$550 Value 3 § PIECES FOR THE EY OE PREY ATE OE OR TS CO ABET AMS LAA ONT MN A RD Post- Maar, OI EE AN AE NN 2 ON REE I Ne Ne es ae Sm or, Post-Dispatch Classified advertisements rcnt rooms. The Dispatch ts cead in far more homes in St. Louis than can be rrached Vil, 0 tes OEE EEE ENT A “sa rt Tie Ne i RE. oh (et penpnad ee ere ae ee Ne te Ee * oe + , ~ a a, ve : ys Sere ee eed bane . ’ ; were Se dels Sh eee net ee A through any other ocwspaper. BETTER SERVICE TO SAN FRANCISCO - RRMA PUMA pe, 5 aoe | a A record of 1165 letters sent to | New York between Jan. 13, 1928, . and May 16, last, by the. present | § indirect air mail route Chicago, 300 miles off course, shows that only 478 were delivered -a-month clean-up of incom- some have silk tops and feet uk well over the knee with higher-priced Hosiery ever please. Figures Submitted to the Chamber of Commerce for Use at U. S. Hearing on New Line. LIVING ROOM complete living room. In- . ae a (1) beautiful over- stuffed davenport suite in at- tractive cover (choice of club or wing clrair). (2) eccasional table, ee rr ge eee pew ee BARNEY'S (3) juntor tamp and THURSDAY shade. (4) end table, (5) hand- decorated magazine rack. (6) REET FLOOR. id St. Charles. through EVERYTHING FOR AN EFFICIENT KITCHEN This is still another important feature of this special “Home On time and 687 were from three Pm caer | 7 t.” We inelade an (17) ee : oe peor side-itcer refrigern- to 48 hours late. es ———y Mere acer Seautital white A check on 324 air mail letters to San Francisco submitted to the WHITE Branch Store 3406 N. Union Blvd. — , ed =o ed Weekly | A Small Payment Will Hold Any Outfit for Future Delivery ber of Commerce shows that some | letters required 6S hours to reach |New York. | 18 hours. Mail plane schedule is Fast train schedule, with penalties for tardiness, is 24 hours. Direct Line Proposed. : or Broadcloth, with wool knit waistband. Think! 2 for $1. , $2 ICY-HOT LUNCH KIT retail for 15e¢ per package, straight, or $1.50 per carton; all are fresh from the factory, made from the choicest domestic and Turkish tobaccos proper- ly blended $2.50 ELEC. IRON ( 4 _ * . , * . > f Soe { 5 kitchen ebairs. lnrge congoleum Ok for dining mgr nisewn 4 SS oe forty “sap q tions in the Great Lakes_ region ; HELMAR OF i setesecce 0 vencnh, chnir or rocker, ({ ’ = a ae ‘ é ‘ —v 1 spring, (15) mattress, (16) and we the Alleghenies. Of the 1160 | ie ’ a one pair of pillows. With the , letters sent to New York, 212 were ) ~ ONS, | 200 : Open Every Night Suite you “ @| late by three hours, 132 by six | Se 7 ‘it . Cl on vay ; Se hours, 291 by 24° hours and 52 by | ar THINK! | 0 ’ Until Q Oo ock on eal apace a Rootes q|48 hours. In line with these fig- | Si STEEL CABLE , FD CURTAINS e ures, a record kept by the Cham | ——a are Son og Ree better RUFFL | grade than other lie Cigarettes, and _— Terms, $3.50 | FOLDING STOOLS 5 - plece__ * ( ( : ( ( ( 4 QQGQAG SS ou don’t hear iade possible ularity and TSLOTINS . 2 ihe te ee ee ee i Ee i i in in in -107-1O9 OLIVE STREET * ee. atten al ‘Dots right! All grocers sell White Banner Malt/” 7. eee Oro ae wa * ee a Pa aes 8 - + eee —~ tn dts iad y* . Louis has been increasingly’ the Bes gateway of the West and South- |; afford to overlook factory, Thursday for telephones, highways, railroads, Duco colors, a a bie c: ‘ ‘ complete, ; waterways, bank clearings, whole- “ee ¥ sale commodities, freight traffic, MAIN ‘ freight rates and mail. FLOOR . Ot an | walatate® fetes a ‘es '. eon ee edt otate®.’ 8 aX OO ra ate for a pro- the The St. Louis demand short cut to New York was voked by -costly delays in present zig-zag service. cities have joined The direct line. demonstrate at Washington, would be the most expeditious route into the Southwest, tonnage at the start by reason of following established routes of trade and communication, and would provide the eastern leg of the fastest possible route from New York to Los Angeles. The Chamber of Commerce re- search department has’_ prepared facts and figures to show that since the days of Lewis and Clark S&8t. west. The data show that St. Louis is “port of entry’’ to the Southwest Banking resources for Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas, to be seryed by the proposed line, are pesca, at $1,641,000,000. Three banking centers are available, Kansas City, St. Louis and New Orleans. Bank resources of New Orleans have grown to $27 per capita of the city’s population, of Kansas City to $31 per capita, and of St. Louis to $67. Served By 18 Bus Lines. The West is served by 18 bus passengers a day coming in or de- parting. In addition, an estimated average of 65,000~private automo- biles pass westward through S8t. Louis every day. Freight rates for Oklahoma oil are made on the St. Louis basts. By cheaper freight rates, St. Louis |§ 70 | St. | & is mmade the jobbing center of per cent of the United States. Louis every day sends 25 package cars of freight into- Oklahoma and | & 67 into Texas. would have heavy | > A report of the Interstate Com- | merce Commission shows that St. | Louis is headquarters for 62.75 per | 16,093 the cent of the road serving which St. Southwest, miles of rail- | for |B Louis is the connecting Six other | §j in the request. | i it is proposed to | @ , — Oe rs , , . . se r.% Me | $2 ELECTRIC STOVE Made of metal; complete with half-pint dust has leather strap handle School size. genuine Icy-Hot vacuum bottle. as pictured; and positive snap fastener. $ “~ ‘ar ~ oe $2 Garage Elec. Trouble Lamp....$2 $2 Automatic Screw Driver.....-- $1 $2 Auto Creeper, ball-bearing... .. $1 $1.75 Spare Tire Lock and Chain. .$2 $2 Split-Rim Tire Remover... .-- $i $1.25 Hand-Drill and 50c set Bits $2 Guaranteed ni- chrome element, AN yo $2 BARBERS’ SET For home use. A guaranteed 7-inch steel Shear, 00 Hair Clipper and Hair Comb. $2.45 RADIO B BATTERIES Thursday LARGE ie 45-VOLTS New, Fresh, Tested r FOR ATTACHED STYLES GROCERIES 10c Cocea Toilet Soap, 20 cakes..$2 30c Tea Party Pickles, 6 jars.....$2 35¢ Preserves, 2-!b. jar; 5 jars...$2 15¢ Sugar Corn, No.2 can, 10 cans $2 Sc P & G SOAP 28 BARS FOR olf while you F: COURSE all point with the East. By the same | & — report, more than two-thirds, or | 45¢ FANCY Be Sunbrite Cleanser, 25 cans. .$1 50 pie dint, of the teoway onl] als 15¢ Happy Days Cleanser, 20 pkgs. $2 . . 4 PAIRS , SHOP, ING ; , ' Ward and McGhee have secured | il. 3 Malt Extract Bichon in aan mee | NEW EST $ ARM Y GOODS & T OT? bh | T Missouri towns and are attempting | SUMMER j ¥ 4 ud NER i to secure the franchise of more | ‘ over the territory of the Missis- | STYLES th &. Was al i NG T © oo 2 g uippi Ri uel C ti lines. ; anite City, Hil. po lly dl "'e eae ae ALL SIZES Dre nnncd incall 0st: eR aT axa — ‘Zi ay a me ae Poa: ** q a ‘ grocers sell White Banner Malt Extract — because it is the standard of quality for all St. ‘Louis! Always de pendable — always! Address: Melt Sales Co., 26 So. Commercial St., St. Louis, Mo. anner ALWAYS THE SAME -YES e4ZW.2YS / railroads by the Postoffice Depart- if ment for carrying Southwestern mail goes to St. Louis roads. TO VOTE ON GAS FRANCHISE Piedmont and Williaygisville, Will Hold Special Elections, GRYENVILLE, Mo. July 24.— Special Piedmont Aug. 8, and in Williams- ville Aug. 9, at which time voters | “itl decide whether or not they| will grant a gas franchise to W. D. | McGhee of Piedmont and J. J.' W .rd of St. Louis, giving the right | to install gas mains and furnish | gas for commercial and domestic | use to residents of the two towns. | located about 6) miles from the gas line and Pied- | | mont about 20 miles. + { elections will be held in| Mo., | 4 ? io 10¢ PLAIN WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS MEN’S $2.50 DRESS CAPS 15¢ Early Peas, No. 2 can, 10 for $4 15c Magnolia Fig Syrup, 20 cans $2 35c Sliced Peaches, 24 can, 4 cans $2 0c Del Monie Sardines, 10 cans..$2 $1.80 Safety Matches, 2 gross....$2 10c Jelly Powder, 20 packs for...$2 nee *-- a ae ret ee 92 & $2.50 SHIRTS Biggest Shirt values in years—one of the most reliable makes. Shirt sold with a positive guarantee tloket attached. Guaranteed to be new, perfect, to fit, not to fade— in fact, to prove entirely satis- THE MATERIALS ARE Rayon Novelty Broadcioths, 144-76 White Broadcicths, Solid Color Dobby Broadclioths, Kingsweave Woven Madras, Plain White Dobby Broadcloth. 20 FOR #1 $2 WOO anteed, less cord— Six pounds, highly nickeled, fully guar- 1 Thursday Every factory or we will give you another Shirt. No man can thie ar-are ; tunity. Sizes $ ' ON SALE | THURSDAY ONE DAY ONLY daa $1.25 STEEL FISH RODS ULTIPLYING FISHING Lr¢ REEL mes — BOTH FOR ~" —/» a $1.75 CAMP HAND AXE L | ARNEYS BATHING SHIRTS MEN’S $1 & $1.50 ATHLETIC UNION HAVANA RIBBON CIGARS Handmade, long filler, fresh from the BOX OF 25 $2.00 AUTO INNER TUBES Large oversize; heavy duty; red. Guaranteed Firsts. All balloon sizes. Also 30x3', up to 34x4'. | : ND 35¢ Y lines through St. Louis, with 172 Yy busses departing daily and 2745 & TUBE PATCHING OUTFIT BOTH a a ‘4 $1.75 FLOATING LARGE (0-QT, & 50¢ FOLDING 2 FOR *1
Page 32
.__ ST.LOUIS P@ST-DIS me oc , es with violation of an agreement | ings. | : ra period of two years and i \VARRE SUES POWER CONCERN ‘avers gota ae into a “fraudulent ; ‘onspiracy” with Hall to defraud OVER BUYING OF FOUR PAPERS “tae eg le: of the benefits of a rl -eeks $2,500,000; Says Interna-| plan and contract which he con- | : tional Firms Failed to Kecp ceived. Financing Agreement. Lavarre charg«; that at the time a Gy the Associated Press. of the Federal Trade Commission nu COLUMBIA, 8S. C., July 24.—] hearings in Washington he was in- { ie International Paper Co. andj duced to give the paper company a .¢ International Paper and Power| demand note for $870,000, instead r »o. have been named defendants| of a two-year note, and that after é a suit fo- $2,500,000 damages|he refused to suppress the reports 4 ied here by William Lavarre, who| of the hearing as carried by the As- : F th Harold Hall, purchased four/sociated Press threats were made 4 ith Carolina and Georgia news- : : ners during January, March ard/Hall, acting for the company, | ‘ H ril. sought to have editors of the pa-| 3 The petition charges the compa-| pers suppress news of the herc- _— PATCH £ oe | paper and power companies in *1e¢ ’ | state. ‘AUTO HITS WALL, TWO HELD ‘Contractor and Companion Pro- nounced Intoxicated. An automobile, moving in a zig- zag course, crossed a sidewalk and erashed into the wall of the Wesley ‘House, a community center, |1004 North Cardinal avenue last night. | Police arrested Horace Knudsen, '45 years old, a contractor, of 1506 to call the note. He charges that! North Fifty-Fifth street, East St. 'Louis, the driver, and his com- panion. Fred McLain, 25, of 3010 Casey avenue, East St. , fend Lavarre $2,500,000 for! Attachment proceedings were in- ancing and purchasing newspa-| stituted against holdings of thej suffering They were pronounced alcoholism. held for ; ‘Police Court. | ' ; at | | ; Louis. | At the City Hospital both were, with acute | | military expenditures in an effort | military ? ¢ # a 4 aS . eninterse . The Vogue for White 9 | . Means You'll a bd ; Need Whitex »- 4 ..»» Paris says white is smart | . < and you know it’s cool...so you'll wear sae gt s white and surely need Whitex! E ; -.«- For Whitex makes it so : easy for you to keep all your fine white : Whole Wheat Flakes things ae i pee new...and to restore ‘ their original whiteness if they’ve be- . come ay “4 sunshine — laun- , rf dering. In fact, this new-day bluing is | es Flaked from the same fine sun the only bluing that works on any white | is ripened whole wheat Ralston is pa Gl ypenangg gain Bid 9 ise made of. Then toasted crisp. so or figured materials with a white | ; a c und. 4 You’ll never know how good .. Just try it! Sprinkle a | <i : ee little Whitex in the rinsing water...and | us these whole wheat flakes. Buy rn adap YS ato ah . ey some today. for laundering white frocks, woolen | | poe ‘ sweaters and hose... children’s things | Soon to be --. men’s white shirts and soft collars ii R .-+ household linens, ete. Ask your = e-named ‘dealer for Whitex today! a In a few days . . . same At all crag, department 15¢ i= delicious Mapl-Flake in @ Be new package a t with a new 4 name. i} bk The New Bluing Bi : For All Lig | White Fabrics i Meade by the makers of | " Tintesz Tints and Dyes : | Ml ~_ = REVO wd gs _— a : | | 4 if i? @ ,.* 43 +e t ¢ 2 . ) | "o t ‘ : € sure to séeé€il ’ : La Bs +; ie 4 tn (| y : ‘1 i Phy ’ : bo? q f & es fe 4 ‘ J © 3 M i; 8 3 ti : ] ta the ite in: Ae Ee $ +b he Pa ; f BS ; 7 ye & Hie ae 2 iv i.e ‘os i : | with A New : Valve-in-Head En; ‘ne SATURDAY July Pn Ro oa - y o se SM AR ORI gE PENIS a CALL ARETE TOT ILO Lk APP NRE A ROLL AEE en Yo 27 hitex | that the reductions in expenditures } ' ; ] | | | i ‘views and several were | | , ihad of expenditures of the United States (part in the World War. g there were some branches of the| | | ' j established during the Indian wars. declared that reduction of expendi- |but he favored an American Navy , tion. | | Britten of the Naval Committee |said he refused to *| would oppose ‘the 70 or 80 garrison posts of the reduction was important, ,agreed to scrap her ships under ‘the 1921 Washington Naval \treaty. A Democratic member of the Naval Committee, Representa- itive McClintic of Oklahoma, |serted the President's survey would ;not prove successful unless the |}Commission included some civilian | members. ‘HENRY FORD FOR i LONDON, July 24.—Great Brit- nations’ ! HOOVER PLAN TO. GUT ARMY COSTS Secretary and Other Offi- cials Preparing for Survey to Determine Where Ex- penses Can Be Curtailed. CONGRESSMEN ARE OF VARIOUS OPINIONS Senator Bingham Suggests 50 Posts Be Abolished— Aviation and Infantry Ex- pected to Keep Strength. } Associated lress, WASHINGTON, July 24.—High Army officials started today on a close study of the program of President Hoover for curtailment By the for military purposes with the In- tricate task ahead of them of de- ciding what branches of the serv- ice offer the best opportunities for reductions. Good announced an effort would made to expedite the study of any reduction which might be effected to the budget to be transmitted to Congress early in December. Good said the commission of general staff officers proposed by President Hoover to conduct the survey would be appointed within a few days. He declared the survey would |'have as one of its major phases | t of whether cer-| the army which the determination tain activities of have arisen since the World War) have not displaced in usefulness and importance other branches of | the service. He cited as the new | activities the National Guard, the reserve officers corps, the citizens’ training camps, the air motorization of army | corps, and units. ; A program for reducing the ex- penditures, he added, has been) under consideration for some time. | ee Expected to Escape Cuts, In Army circles, it was thought probably would not greatly affect three branches of the _ service— aviation, the infantry and artiil- lery—which played such an active liowever, service which did not play a major | role because of the modern meth- ods of warfare and Army officers ay expected these would bear the| brunt of the cxpenditurs curtuil- |; ment, The announcenient of the Presi- | dent came as a surprise to the few | members of Congress remaining in | the capital during the _ recess, | especially on the House ‘de A| number of members who wers in / the city, however, expressed their not in agreement with Mr. Hoover's plan. Chairman Reed of the Senate Military Affairs Committee, a World War veteran, said the Army been “working constantly to} keep down its costs’ and further) reduction of expenditures might injure its efficiency. He attributed the fact that the military expendi- tures of the United States were higher than those of other nations to the higher pay and better ra- tions of the American soldier. Would Abolish 50 Posts. Another World War veteran, Senator Bingham, (Rep.) (Con- necticutt, Who was an aviator, took an opposite stand and suggested the elimination of at least 50 of ee army. He proposed that the army posts be limited to three large divisions—New York, Washington and Texas—and to Army schools. Many of the posts, he added, were ( Dem.) Senator Connally, Texas, tures in the Army could be made, as large as that of any other na- On the House side, Chairman “think of na- tional defense in terms of dollars and cents.’" He held that while tax national defense was moré so and said he any reduction naval expenditures untess England in as- FREE TRADE IN AUTO INDUSTRY Continued from Page 25. authorizing th: President, upon the} | ascertainment of a simple fact—to- | wit, the pagsage of a law ina for- | eign country—to put into effect cer- tain rates. Congress next author- | ized the President, with the aid of! the Tariff Commission, to ascc-tain the cost of production at home and | | abroad. ‘Ow in this bill they pro-/ |} pose that he shall ascertain | difference in competitive ¢ondi- tions at home and abroad. In other | words, we are now delegating the full taxing power to the executivc.” Great Britain Will Not Fight U. S. Tariff Increascs. the | ' ain will not join other WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929: GOOD APPROVES ‘policy involving discrimination, on | there’s nothing better than invisible | Graham said. — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: ayer EEN 1 CU 2,0 er MEN'S LINER SUITS ON oie ome me SCRATCHING ENDS WHEN CLEANED AND 9_ Di $1.25 = lece, . House of Commons yesterday Wil- ZEMO TOUCHES SKIN ~“rresseo ' liam Graham, president of the | Board of Trade, said he was unable | | to act on the suggestion that he It’s wonderful the way soothing, | should discuss with European Gov- | cooling Zemo brings relief to itehing | oe ernments the possibility of forming skin, sunburn, wvindburn ond elenrs an economic United States of Eu-| up bites, pimples and rash. Even in| Branel rope to resist a aigher American / severe cases, itching disappears al- tariff. | most as soon as Zemo touches the The Government has concluded} skin. To draw out local infection nothing was to be gained by any | and clear away unsightly blemishes | whatever scale it was carried out,; Zemo. Always keep this family anti: septic on hand. Use it freely. It’s | safe as can be. 35¢. 60¢c and $1.00 ' is the recognized renting medium in St. Louis. The Post-Dispatch offers readcrs a far larger number of rent than are listed in all] the other St. Louis newspapers ~s i . wlete ee Rn) : ~ than any Dentifrice you have ever used! + ee eal oe Place a DENTAB in your mouth. ye ~~. . «7 4 oa nee pee . Sou ne Crumble with your teeth. a ee OT just another tooth paste—not N just another powder — but ac- tually a wonderful improvement over both—DENTABS the dentifrice in TABLET form. | DENTABS do not contain the harm- ful gum-softening glycerine which is found in tooth-pastes—they end the wasteful mussiness of tooth powders —DENTABS are pleasant, conve- nient to use and PERFECT for cleaning teeth and protecting gums. Simply place a DENTAB between your teeth, crumble the soft tablet — then brush your teeth the usual way. So simple, so effective, and so re- freshing that you will never again be satisfied with the old time methods. Leading dentists strongly approve of DENTABS. Start using them today. All druggists have them at 25¢ fora large package. LUYTIES PHARMACAL CO, Established 1853 in St. Louis *. THE NEW TABLET DENTIFRICE Brush in the usual way. Cleaner whiter —healthier | gums —than ou’ve ever had before; Handbag stolen at Cemetery. ‘ while Mrs. Harry C.. Reiner, $01 pemisto visiting Calvary Cemetery yester- a5 aay ner handbag con ip cash, @ gnd papers was stoicn from her ne avenues, Clayton, was taining $190 cigaret case, bankbooks ybile on a cemetery drive. =. — “6 904 | | For WESTINGHO LLL —— ee Tr Pine St. ry Co =a SOLD ON MONTHL =o ES — —7_—_™ TT —_—_— Your party won't dr the weather is — if you the cooling breeze of a It’s so easy to ¢arry room to room. Then ; sleep in the refreshing « » » + regardless of the ‘WESTINGHOUSE ELE! Ambam 411 North 7h § . en ——— Get Your Westin Fan Headg Easy Payments With | UNION E LIGHT AND 1 12th and Locust : Branch Offices an Grand at Arsenal (LActede 9510) ae 9134) | Luxembur#, 6506 Deimar Ferry Rd. (Cabany 8297) 47 pietralae 0870) —
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| @ far larger number of FOOMS fo» St. Louls newspapers combined, lt n St. Louis. . — a REN Ay ce ve d! . : ‘aul ' i x “J ~ LET DENTIFRICE Brush in the usual way. Cleaner whiter teeth —healthier gums—than ou ve ever ad before.. > y A gpd papers was stolen from automubile on a cemetery drive. TT se ett Handbag Stolen at Cemetery. ‘ while Mrs. Harry C. Reiner, 801 pemistone avenucs, Clayton, was! visiting Calvary Cemetery yester- gay, her handbag containing $10 jn cash, a cigaret case, bankbooks her Kansas Cattleman’s Picnic. By the Associated l’ress. KINGMAN, Kan.—The Kansas cattlemen’s Picnic will mY Riley, the band from army post and a score of &S rodeo performers. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ annual t held here July 31 and Aug. 1 and | A troop of cavalry from Fort | the same | army | Jumpers will augment the regular | COUNTY COURT DEFER ' ye | |Pending Settlement | Suit, However, Work on 7 i— Phone J» ddvanal ».. me Electric Company 9220 SOLD ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS oe ee ee ee i ee eee ewe ees * oe “ Sy Ye 26 he oe ee cana a hand ful EOS Use your regular soap— add a small handful of Lux —see the difference! ... CLEVER housewife discovered this secret. “It’s wonderful,” she wrote. “Of course, I wouldn’t think of using anything but pure, safe Lux for all my fine things—and now I’ve found a way to get marvelous results for all my regular laundry at almost no cost. “I just add a small handful of Lux, made into lovely rich suds, to my ordinary suds. I was amazed at the difference.” Then we tested it out. First, in the great Lux laboratories—in tubs and machines, in hard water and soft. Then in the homes of 1,000 women—~ our advisory council of housewives. Notice Marvelous Suds! It works! The difference is amazing! Adding Lux magically brings back the snowy whiteness linens and towels, sheets, shirts, hand- kerchiefs have when new. And how fresh and sparkling it makes colors look! Everything gayer and bri ike new! It’s almast like magic—this simple, inexpensive way of making your clothes come out of the tub nett penteieetieen iat +h ae ~ . “ t ENS A aN el tl A ME RN AI, o PRA AOA OY 8 I PRE Hh! eR ACNE REN ee a on ~ on Nha ome ee os pier temdite a wore OREN OME UR ea MRRP EIRN. (ego te eee
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tat a emer a is age ca ESAS 6s ee Ree ed ei i ale Se ‘ © GMa a3 aK ene ee eee oe ac Bate Mee. Wc ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ss —— - aE AMDNERDAY, JDULN: 26, SOC 8 emai i cases of whisky and 200 bottle. of ~~ ‘ ~ b~ GS ee re 7 a we , . ” ‘ai x - S, _* “ > ae Ni . 3 a bt ae 5a. wit ~ rs 2. ae “a age r a > a \ ‘ ‘ “"*F*3 er . . * ’ ‘" ~~. - ~. oe id. « oa * iis r= em o Q tea Tae wet Lae oe SAA. “4 " bs eee ° « . PY oe oe iy ++ * : A > : os . : Ay " ¥ eee : eee ’ Seae ose * . eee ors iy Ay Ee é oe ngtagfngh, 3 * — . . *“*** ** ete . - A : asee , ++. & mm S : bes nee ae rr 7 s ecnee ° “ ent ts exe Cocsedene ° +.@e cy Pee = we ® “ ; , . A oo ress eoee Foe 7 ayy ae hee ‘ yp AS y! A . , ees ev ewasee . . ry oe . AD x sam . - x i ; “J a - REY ~- Bee . oe ee et “ae? beer. Starting Thursday! A DRASTIC Semi-Annual Clearance of our entire stocks! .. . In every devatunall of yy /, this Great Store! ... For it is an iron-clad rule that not a single garment be carried over until next season! | . . Not only our Own Great Stocks, but also the remainder of the Schmitz & Shroder bankrupt stock is included in this great Semi-Annual Clear- ance Sale! . . . Everything has been regrouped .. . and remarked . . . and price ranges replenished . .. Assuring you of EVEN GREA VALUES! ...A Sale that offers you Nearly $500,000.00 worth of Seasonable Merchandise . . . Suitable for Now and Early Fall Wear. ... Come in TODAY! ..» Look Around and see for YOURSELF the Wonderful Values INOUR GREATEST SEMI-ANNUAL Clearance Sale! ... Remember— YOU SAVE UP TO 40% On Seasonable, Dependable Apparel! All Year-Round Suits Must Go! All EXTRA PANTS 2 All SUMMER SUITS Must. Lot 1— Lot 2— Lot 3— Lot 4— Lot 5— AT SAVINGS OF 302 TO 40% Lot 1— Lot 2— Lot 3— Men’s Year-’Round Men's $17 to $20. Men’s $22 to $27 Men's $28 to $32 Men’s $33 $40 Summer Suits of Pal Sum Sui ef Summer Suits (Odd Lots) Year-’Round S§ ~ Spas . o $3 en . to $4 at oO aim mer Suits o conn ! nies -60Tnn. “Gut They Goat ~“Out They Go a Foe ca | 2000 PAIR of Flannel, wees Beach! Linens! Pan- cal Worsteds! Linens! Twit! Mohave’ and Cassimere Pants at [ i ama Cloth! Etc.!..at Palm Beach! Etc.!. at Ete.! :3@t 27 & _— : — rong salts (Slightly Soiled) $795 Young Men! He re just the kind of Finely Tai- Men's Smartly Styled Pure Linen Suits in many different patterns. Excellent lored Pants you'll want for Dress! Outing! and Vaca All Boys’ Cloth es. Bust 7 : : ca- in Quality, But Slightly Soiled. Sizes 34 to 42 in the lot! Out They Go at.. tion Wear! cut in the wanted collegiate model with . +s. 1 wide waistbands, wide bottoms, etc.! ... Hundreds of ae ore Pa oy sd ~ new patterns to choose from in both li and medium Boys’ $7.50 Year ‘Round s ain an ipe All Fu rn ¢ h n oS ws T st G 0 ' chades! m "Sires 28 to 36 Fee ag Poo le in Suite a — wire $466 Bice chambray Teens 4 . A47c "| | Other Bargains in PANTS ia Saat $e66 Semen Er. Men’s Slightly Soiled White Men’s Plain Colac Pai en's Tan Khaki a Ae cow wet 96c Bee. See vk eee 4S i Broadcloth Neckband Shirts . .. Color Pajamas Men's Genuine Seersucker Pants at... .. .$1.88 oe ee Seven Treen: Sats, tee Sera rae th Slightly Soiled ) @.. ee... 90c an aad why a “yr _ at. .$1.55 ve cats amore a $8 66 Setar nae, . Sopp 6/¢c ‘| inest Quality Strip en’s Maslin Night Shirts, en's Tropical Worsted and Mohair Pants, $4.22 ’ . : WH Broadcloth Shirts at...--... ®2=> (Slightly Saleen 1c | Men's All-Wool Blue Serge Pants at..... $3.33 Round Suite with two $] (JG Perey Caotis "Brondclot, 89 Tit Extra Quality Track Pants Sev Men’s Worsted and Cassimere Pants at. . $1.88 ee Bee eee == Twillis, Etc. at......... C oi Shirt ~ ~ rack fants Style 47 Men’s Newest Style Straw $ 00 Men’s “Sait Pattern” Pants at..........$3.88 Boys’ Khaki and Daytona Boys’ Fancy Patterned | $ or Shorts at......... C Hats, in all sizes at ...... ees. ] Men’s All-Wool Worsted Pants at.......$4.88 a ‘Ale sgt os can 42¢ : Men’s V-Neck Style “Trojan” | Men’s Rayon Plaited a : et he ot Pants at...... .$5.88 Bove? w : i me , r fee f Bo se ? eee a Union Suits at.......... QUC “Fancy Hose at.......... OG | Men's Dark Cotton Work Pants at........ .96¢ Fel, its Unen ond QTE seth srow igs“ BOG Men’ , Fine Quality “Excelsior” Men’ ; Fenc p Bhaki at wi cteccsiccce GC Ww Ot sti. hes eac y atterned Tie , s’ ngies o ash- . : ; ; Athletic Union Suits at... . . 15¢ while they last, at... .. A 19c si i $137 in al sine a 30c OB nbcé« ve eee OSes —_— eee Ee Men’s Fancy Rayon and Rayon- Men’s $2.00 and $2. and-Cotton Mixed Knit Ties at 6c ons itadioe ~ = : ii $] 39 Men’s Splendidly Patterned 50c Men’s $5 Fall Satin-Lined $ 299 PE ce ceouche Felt Hats for Fall wear, at . - W. Cor 8th & Washington Ave é 2 pS GK eR OF > : j 7 Boys’ Longies of tan stripe 87 Boys’ Fancy Cuff Top Tropical Worsted $] Sport Hose 45c¢ at i ee ee ae ee > Boys’ Longies of Genui . Pal Beach and Neroter” $QOT Beihing Sane" $9 85 =—=— at eoenereo eee eeeeeeeeteeee
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= eae " i, ee ee, ~ —_——e ———— uo TREATY | 1s PROCLAIMED TO sasoline Tax ne Put Orr,” the Assoectated Pres SPRINGFIELD, Mo. July my ings of peoples, h ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH which expresses the inmost long- new basis for peaceful development | CODE FOR ARTIFICIAL COOLING SYSTEMS TO BE DISCUSSED as established a concerning the local Public Safety Steininger will study opinions expressed at the meeting refrigeration WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929_ the request of counsel for the ['; BE IN FULL EFFECT) between the States. I trust that | situation and will describe refriger- indard Oil Co., hearing tn Fea. a from Page 25. even under difficult conditions it Representatives of Refrigeration | ation codes existing in other cities. i] lax refund ca $2,121 ,000 aso. Cont ued will prove effective at all times.’’ Industry to Mect Health Com- ' They will use the information in| ad renal ——llogg pact’s coming into | drafting an ordinance governing | ned, probably untit Monday o | —_ Costa Rican Congress Ratifies Kel- Ee ce sapreconroe | the ee aes * weet tet CHEVROLET VIKING BUICK TUNE IN—General Motore Family Radio Perty. E PONTIAC GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS FRIGIDAIRE— The Actomatic Refrigerator * DELCO-LIGHT Electric Power and Light Plants + B Waree Systems TS HOT! Cool off in a good used car HAT a blessing a long, cool ride in a car would be! But the family car is parked downtown near the bread-winner’s office, waiting to bring him home. A used car would solve this family’s prob- lem perfectly—and at very low cost. In the showrooms of the General Motors dealers you will find a wide selection. Open, closed, large or small. Some scarcely used at all. A used car is unused transportation Enjoy the unused transportation in a used car. See the cars which General Motors dealers are taking in trade. Prices are low; values are high. And through the low-cost GMAC Plan you can drive the car you want immediately and pay for it while enjoying its use. le ee OL TO ee ee —‘—s—~s—t RI RI IIT III I Oe a EN Po I te eee o> . wee ‘| ROS eee es ee Galatia an te ee ee SO * eer e anes ae . Pay — Oe ren ee «te ae eee ee "4 car for every purse and purpose” 7 as as OLDSMOBILE MARQUETTE OAKLAND CADILLAC All with Body by Fisher YELLOW CABS and COACHES 7 a LASALLE . GMAC Pilea of Credit Purchase very Monday evening. 8:30 Eastern Standard Time. WEAF and 37 other stations associated with N. B. G Li aos OTORS J tecting ‘erate such RUSSIA ASSURES | FRANCE OF EFFORT TO AVERT WAR Continued from Page 25. agreed to refrain from all propa- ganda which might be harmful to the public order and to the sta- bility of the other state. Ideas Differ, However. “The political and social ideas of the two governments differ fun- damentally. iet Socialist Republics adopted Bolshevik principles, Chi- na can, therefore, never allow the Union of Soviet Republics to prop- agate these principles within its borders. In spite of the above mentioned agreements, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics has used embassy in Peiping as headquar- ters for directing such propaganda. This fact has been amply proved by the documents seized in the same embassy on the sixth of April, 192 “At that time China was, as is well known throughogt the world, very lenient toward all other Sov- iet Russian institutions, including the Chinese Eastern Railway, by not pursuing the search any fur- ther. “In spite of this the Soviet Gov- ernment, forgetful of this friendly attitude, has now for years con- tinued its secret work of propagat- ing Bolshevism in the northeast- ern provinces of China. On the 27th of May this year a meeting of the Third Internationale was held on the premises of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republic's Con- sulate-General in Harbin. “Among those present were many of the Chinese Eastern Rail- way officials, representatives of the Third Internationale, labor unions and of other soviet organizations in China and from Chita and Kha- barovsk, totaling more than 80 and including Mr. SkKatevich, Chinese | Eastern Railway Commercial Com- | missioner, and Mr. Kuznetzoff, former Consul-General in Mukden. Couldn't Tolerate Conspiracy. “It is quite natural that The Union of the Sov- having its | t i | i the | Chinese Government -could not tol- | a conspiracy within its without taking self-pro- measures. Consequently territory | the Harbin Consulate-General was , searched and many documents ' were found proving the guilt of the , conspirators. Reproductions of ‘important documents will be pub- 'cialist Republics ‘and expressed lished. “If then the Union of Soviet So- had apologized its willingness not to allow any further occurrences of this kind in the future the Chi- nese Government would have been happy to continue its friendly fre- lations with it. | the kind. ‘found “The Union of Soviet Republics, howeveyz, did nothing of Instead it protested and insinuated that the documents | were forged. The Chinese |Government then realized that the only solution was to take some ‘drastic steps for protecting its own 'of the unions interests. Consequently the offices Third Internationale, labor and other soviet organiza- tions in Harbin were closed. “As it was furthermore found that most of the important func- Socialist | | | | tionaries in the Chinese FEastern Railway arrested in the consulate 'were important members of the Third Internatinale, the Chinese Government could not refrain | from following up its policy a te ‘Was convinced | Chinese Eastern | would 'thering far r adhering to the treaty. Feared Soviet Schemes. “The Government also that these Soviet Railway officials use their positions for eaching schemes det- to the State. Therefore. the Russian manager and vice- manager of the Chinese Eastern Railway were suspended. Mean- Chinese rimental! while the Chinesa vice-manager of communications. ' ne lever. expected the the Chinese Eastern Railway was appointed to act as gencral man- ager. “The Chinese Government then board of directors to select suitable men as their suc- cessor. ‘The Chinese Eastern Railway is an important line of international If it is interrupted ee fur- | ee -_- | i { ’ not only will the trade between} -ussia and China suffer but other | powers will also have reason for | complaint. The Soviet Socialist Republics originally attempted to understand the cituation by sending a representative to Ch- for He was, how- ~eltian tsi noo eniibiats MOR Osa LIOMA, timatum was sent to China express- 'ing all kinds of unreasonable de- mands. “The Chinese yovernment plied to this ultimatum in a concil- | iatory way. still leaving it open to the Union of Soviet Socialist Re- | publics to open negotiations. ee ee ply. of the diplomatic ‘China and The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics did not take any notice of this re- Instead, it declared a rupture relations with recalled its consuls. suddenly recalled and an ul-| wae. - 2a ee re- | i i today, | CALLES, ILL, SLEEPS MOST OF TIME HERE: | By the Associated Ex-President of Mexico Sends. Congratulations to En- | durance Flyers. | Gen. Plutarco Elias Calles | passed through St. Louis yesterday | in the same unpretentious car! which he used when he first be- came President of Mexico, and'| which had been the target of revo- | lutionists in the days of Carranza | and Huerta. Calles is in search of health. The | strain of his recent successful cam.- ' paign, when he emerged from re-| tirement and quelled the Escobar | revolution, shattered his nerves | and intensified his desire to live | quietly as a private citizen | The Calles party, which ere his half-brother, Arturo M. Elias, | Postmaster-General of Mexico, ar- | rived at 1:25 p. m. | cial train which cut five and a half) hours from the regular running | time from Laredo, Tex. The party | left St. Louis at 6 p. m. for New! York on the Gotham Limited. Upon. reachin gthere tonight. Calles. ac. | companied by Dr. Fernando Ruedo aboard a spe- Magro, his personal physician. and | Schuler, Maj. Antonio Jaures, his aid, will | board the Ile de France, which salls | Friday for France, Visit Spain. Calles paced up and down the) drawing room of his car, while his | early yesterday Later they will | De Soto. half-brother explained to reporters | that the General was too posed to grant an interview. al- though he desired to express to the people of St. Louis his appre- his country and his welfare. their indis- | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MRS. JACK KEARNS OBTAINS SUMMONSES AFTER RAID Charges Two With Unlawful Entry | wee to Apartment; Tells of Rough Handling. Presa. NEW YORK. July Jack Kearns, estranged wife of the former manager of Jack Dempsey, | for | summonses former trainer for Dempsey. and Joseph Murphy. private detective, charging them with unlawful entry. Mrs. Kearns, who was sepa- today obtained Teddy Hayes, rated from Jack five years ago, charges that Hayes, Murphy and two other men forcibly entcred | and searched her apartment morning, roughly | handling her in the process. Al- though she had been quoted car- lier as saying she believed’ the raid was instigated by her husband in an effort to find evidence upon | * which he could curtail her ali- mony she told reporters in mag- istrates court today that she did not know what the men were after. She asked for the. arrest of Hayes and Murphy but this was denied. The summonses are returnable Friday. FUNERAL SERVICES FRIDAY FOR DROWNED CONTRACTOR Charles J. Schuler Lost Life in Five Ieet of Water dn Big River. Funcral services for Ch 23-year-old contractor who drowned Monday evening while wading in Big River west of Mo., will be held at 8:30 arles J. ja. m. Friday from St, Francis de Sales Catholic Church, Ohio and Lynch streets, to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Wading alone, he stepped into a | hole and drowned in five feet of Water before members of a party ) | from St. Louis could reach him. ciation of their friendliness toward | interest in| i | Suffers Fainting Spell. | Shortly before 3 eral was seized with what his half- | brother deszribed as “a fainting | spell” and was helped to bed. Aj Cit few announcing the feat of the Louis endurance flyers in setting a new record. The General rang for an orderly and inquired the reason for the noise. minutes later the sirens blew. | He resided with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Schuler, at 2838 Texas avenue, and was secretary of a contracting firm of which his fa- o’clock the Gen- | i ther was _President. y Issues yoo ing on Cieciaaes |: Policemen Carry Sardines. St. | By the Assoviated Press. LONDON, July 24.—A pelican | Which soared away from St.James of the celebration he dictated the | following telegram to O’Brine and | Cty /much grief. Jackson, the pilots of the endur- ance plane: “Congratulations to those in- trepid aviators O’Brine and Jack- son for your great endurance flight. | The Spirit of St. felt again.” A few minutes later he raised his window. He thrust a lacquered tray at one of the policemen who guarded his caf. “Take this,” he said, “to your wife, with my kind regards” Then he went to slecp and slept | all the rest of the time his car was! in the station. Companions Tour City. Louis has been. _w-ll be quite helpless if seized by | walked their cans of tempting sardines but the | dearly” In the meantime a Chamber of | Commerce delegation, which met the train, escorted members of the party, including deputies Mexican legislative body and prominent business men, through the city, stopping at the Jefferson Memorial and the Zoo. They were interested particularly in the Lind- of | bergh trophies. Calles’ indisposition in the aft- ernoon Was attributed partly to indigestion. FIRE DESTROYS TWO COTTAGES AT PIASA CHAUTAUQUA in the} | Bowler, Marie tesidents Check Spread of Flames | With Garden Hose and Buckets. A fire which started at noon to- day the summer resort but buckets. Two cottages were de-| stroyed and two others damaged. The fire started from a coal oil stove at “The Trellis.” an eating place owned by Mrs. M. A. Brown of Chautauqua. and operated by Mrs. A. C. McCurdy of Webster Groves. ]t spread quickly to the “Adney Home,” owned by Thomas Adney of Grafton, a large two- story frame structure, and to the “Jepson Home.” owned by Mrs. Nina Jepson of East St. Louis, both of which were destroyed. The Trellis was only partly destroyed. CAYS HIS NAME WAS FORGED WHEN WIFE GOT DIVORCE J. T. Meyer ‘Denies Signing Entry | of Appearance. But Notary Contradicts Him. On examining records in the of-| * fice of the Circuit Clerk at Clayton | CLINTON, bert strect, a die cufter, declared | Clinton, Charles F. i at Piasa Chautauqua threat- | Fignn, Margaret 8. ened for a. time to sweep through | | Frech, William was Hanks, Minerva | checked after residents had fought | Herman, John I. it an hour with garden hose and | Hesi. Flizabeth. | eee Joseph T. Meyer. 1416 He-|p.'m. ‘beloved father of “Military preparations were alSO| that an entry of appearance pur-| Military Preparations Begun. begun by moving troops to the | Chinese ‘fly over Chinese territory. ently this will lead to a breach of | Joseph A. porting to bear his signature was. frontiers and hostilities fraudulent and that he would take | actually began by the seizure of) steps to have set aside a divorce by | Chinese cargo boats and freight! Mrs. Anna Meyer in. Circuit Judge trains and by sending airplanes to | Mulloy’s Court last Thursday. anti-war pact which been signed. the Kellogg has recently “The local authorities in .China | resented Mra. Meyer. Appar- ' The signature was witnessed by Falzone, notary public) and a member of the law firm of | ' Allison, Falzone & Sutter. who rep-| Falzone said are serving the same purpose tO today that Meyer had signed the) prevent all Bolshevik from._entering China. Eastern Railway being Chinese territory is no exception. In the interest of peace and order and of facilitating communications, the Chinese Gov- ernment has thus felt itself obliged | to clear the Chinese Eastern Rail- | way from Bolshevik influence. As) to the actual management of the Chinese Eastern Rallway, the | Chinese Government repeats its willingness to respect the 1924 agreement. “Te the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics does not understand this international | ernment. ' influence | paper in his office amd had suf-| The Chinese! fered an attack of iliness imme- within | diately after affixing his signature. plain attitude of the Chinese Gov- but continues its hostile acts leading into further grave Oc- currences, it will bear the whoie responsibility. “The Central Government has al- ready notified the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics of its attitude as quoted above, but the under- signed wish to emphasize its im- portance by publishing this decla- ration.” | te le Ml met ene ' ' | Witham When he was tolq Park last week and has taken ref- uge in different trees all has caused the city Today the offices of works issued instructions to citi- zens on how to catch the bird after _Warning sportsmen not to shoot. |The advice said: “The pelican over the is very timid. It the bill, with.one arm, while the other arm is placed around the body, thus closing its wings.” Throughout the metropolitan dis- (trict zealous policemen have beats armed with: pelican refuses to be tempted from beth kK. Renz, our dear the treetops. Kills Wife, Her Mother and Self. By the Associated ress. SALMON FALLS, N. H.,. July ~4.—Ernest Dupris, 34 years old, a mill worker, today shot and killed his wife, Mabel, 32, and his moth- cr-in-law, Mrs. Maude E. Dyer, 55, and then ended his life by firing a shot into his head. The shooting occurred in the Dyes home where Dupris’ wife had Mved since she separated from her husband three years ago. DEATHS Miller, Ralph FE. Mohrhaus, William ) Pierce, Eva Pearl Rentz, Irving L. Ritter, Hiram. Robneck, John. Runge, Wm, M. Scherer, Martin Schuler, Charles Schulte, Jonh 4d, Nitton. Louise. Snyder, Eliz. Sarah Steiner, Frank Sr. Benisch. Jobn Jn Christ, William H. | Collins, dohn F. | Cunningham, Mary | Endraske, Dolores Freund J. Henry Kennedy, Joan Swacker, Robert F. Kennedy, John T. Vogel, Charies T. A. Lammert, Annie Mari Voelpel, John Wack-Sinz, Minnie Wells, Harriet Worthmann, Henriett Lammert, Margaret 4 Lueks, Henry A. Menzi, Katharine BENISCH, JOHN JR—On Tuesday. July 23, 1929, at 11:15 p. m., beloved hue band of Sophia Benisch inee Pylinski;. dear father of Oliver and Lillian Benisch and our dear BON, brother, brother-in-law m Central Funeral Parlors. yrand boulevard , at 8:30 a. m.. wig Church. Interment 55. Paul's Cemetery. MARIF (nee Zattaretia)—O! 236 West Kossuth avenue. dear mother of Michael, Hoy. Marie. Leo and Edna Bowler, dear daughter of Beatrice and John Zattarella, our ar sister. oun ane sis re reday. July 25. “1029, (30 a. wm. from the Prevost pepe | North Grand boulevard, to the Holy Rosary hurch. thence to Calvary Cemetery. (ci) CHRIST, WILLIAM H.—Enterod into rest eternal at 3:15 a. m.. July 24. 1929. beloved husband of Frivces Christ (nee at re | 1A Joves). dear father of Jessie Christ. in bis ae -eighth year. uneral Saturday, July 27. at Festus, CHARLES ¥.—Entrred into on Tuesday. July 23. 1929 at ii ‘BD Josephine Gilles. i John, Sylvester. Alvin, William and James Clinton. and our dear brether. tincle and | grandfather. Due notice of funeral later from John A. Genteman’s funeral home, 4320 Warne | avenue. tc) COLLINS, JOHN fmt rest July 23. 1929. at 10: dear wetbaad of Madeline Collins apd ovr Vanesa ‘der, duly , ee a from p onnee. Kirkwood, Mo. Inter- ment ro Hill Cemetery. ic) cU pi NINGEAX. MARY inee Crawford) — u * wife of Ward PE a se ng sister of a Mrs. Leow Herrick. rs into p mm. ‘nee Hood Angeles. Cal. Marv. Alice es Al we hw of funeral ijater. , ter of Joho M. inee Jondro}. rt slster lM gy 98 am a July 26. ae: vary gay Wrey avenue. p m. Interment tral service. FLYNN. peas duty FI ot Lem our = brother. brother-in law and uncle. in his sixty-fourth rear. uneral ; . SIBOA — ouseue edneatay. Suir , wae, Union. No. 43. fathers! a — _. PAGS du ; 2 DEATHS | Ht -FREUND. 4. Kate Westlake. j take. ing, Lil., ber of Wabash Lodge Nu. °4 —-Mrs. | HANKS, MINERVA—July 23. 1 - 24. ir: ‘ 1999. Si Willian: m. HERMAN, JOHN L.-T HESsI. | telle sleter, mother and aunt. nue, | 1929, ue. 22. fee? at 6:40 a. m,. bs HENRY — July 23. TE Mr. oe Brother of Kari ~ ey West- neral “rida July 24. at © ~ the Kran Guesel. 2708 N. Grand ta Silent City Cemetery. Hara- by motor. Deceased was & metii- 248, “K. of . «c4> houlevard, of Marsvarete James, Lui Frank. Shirtey. Remains MecLauchiin partors. until 8 vp. W ednesday interment Marston, Mo. 1952A North entered inte rest July =- sixth year, ~- — ° ee ~ . ~ n ~_ os ae ene we Re ORI RE Re mm RIE te I Rte LOS AEROS SAAR GS I Ns: AOE EE CE UG OE CNL NEF eRe IEEE MI pce Sy Ee Ni COE Nl eA RII tl NR RR ACN A I I a eS 4 “ o he . 4, fi a pa + Funeral from Wacker- Helderle chaper!. 3034 Gravois avenue. vrieey ; =, ! — > 1:30 p. m. to Old St. Mare Deceased was a member of Liberty Lorde Ne. 23. 0. M. ?P. , LAMMERT, MARGARET A.—/(nee - eel) of 5072 Highland avenue, As in Jesus on Monday. July 22. 182 4:°6 a. m.. beloved wife of F m t Sr.. Pll mother of Fred Jr.. Chris I- liam, Minnie and Hilda Lammert H. C. Meyer. Mrs. William F. Backs. " W. Wolford. Mrs. Spath and ir oO. dear sister. mother-in-law and grandme er in her 65th sear. Body will lie in state at the Beidér- wieden chapel. St. Louis avenue uti! Thursday. il a. m.. services same day et ’-30 mp. m. at Grace Evangelical en | Sp Church Wellston. Mo. Interment halla Cemetery. 7 : ? MENZ!, KATHARINA—Envtered into > at Hoquiam, Wash., on Pridey. uly beloved mother of Mrs. ©. s * metz, re. J. Hammer, Mrs. M. H. Linga and George R. Menz ms Funeral direct from railroad sia Trenton, I.. Thursday, July 25. 1080. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. MILLER. wats E.—On Tuesday. J 3, 1999, at 1:10 a, m, beloved brot of ? Mrs. Kate M. Bane and Thomas H. “oo services will take place at By = e ° > ~~ . nm Oe ter niptration os re A NN RR AE A IB A lS NUR BN Re Ea OO oR me LNA ¥v Mullen chapel. 5165 Delmar ~—_ on Wednesday. oH 24. a | 30 p. mm terment at ierre aute, Ind, MORRBAUS, WILLIAW H.—Of 3015 Bt. Vincent avenue. rest M day, July 72°, 1999, Lina Mohrhaus (nee Rohrbach?}. ther of Clara Mohrhans axl Emma. our dear brother, Rn in-!) uncle ator —— Funeral from E. J. Sehnur funeral at cap wale es 25 Lafayette LES Thu Ne ER RON OO Noe me at 7:30 p. m. Interment - Cemetcry sed waa a . tected , Gomeren Circle” No. oyes. ' PIERCE, EVA PEARL—Entered into rere i on Tuesday. July 23. 1928, at 3:00 vp. m.. beloved wife of ‘Dr. Cc. P. A. Pi . dear mother of Mrs. and liam. H. Pierce. dear sister of Mrs. hi Mohler and Mra. C. M. f Den ° Colo., and William B. iduitt o Roddho ae. ill. Funeral Thureday. July 25. at 1 from the . ¥ J ee North Gran: bouvlevar 10 ane os 7 motor . ceased war a member of Venus cad 153. 0. EB. S.. and Ral w jo. 415. Protective Home Circle. RENZ, Bi, ~ - 1..— eee into rest ag Tues duly 23. 109209. at 2:12 p. es husband of yr Cc. Ren ny Obermeicr). dear of re. Eliza- »ther. son-in-law. brother-in-law, nephew and une aN BA gg RE tee a tte re ttl OR NL AEE VME LTE ALLAN AE LID AGREE wg AOA AB ELLIG LE AL, as Funeral from “93°%9 Sr. Louis avenue. on Friday. July 26. at 8:30 a. m.. to St. Liborius Ch Calvary Cemétery. Kreigsh Int t ther eer i ; pte RAM—Of 7027 Minn 7 = . F meet this tite Monday ‘ 8: ° hashed 2 of “hitter ; b «Ban ogy of Gla William a i yon Siegrist sun Nathan and brother of John ter, ra. 7) ee will be conversed to Unitor tion from the Collins parlors. 028 I grand boulevard ursday. mu 33 ; a... for sb ent oo 8 fair. or intermen of. Carpenters’ District Count. 9 aor ROBNECK. JOHN—Of 3153 igan a entered into rest on via — Set A ANETTA, A mitt RAG OE RIN ee Se AAIIT Pe Le Ne 5 Ali a ac eanlpctaete on same ’ me A eR EEE AEN RR a 8 BMPR —_ n- my eraidtather . the ace o Fuprral on Friday. July oA. at 1 fron Ziegenhels | Brpe. iF eames 2023 okee street. to ceased was a had -y? ion, Local Ne. 36. RU Nee, Pade M.—On Mo nm.. beloved Mitiide” oe (nee peeemen”, of Wm... Raymon und our dear broth rank and Bee ma J. Pinsaas resort erson, Barracks. a Theo. J. fs Veterans a "Sant Argonne Coast 3102. Was. ae SCHERER. + aa ors | pat Wil ton avente tered rest Wednesday. Tuly o4. ¥ loved husband of a Kretechmer). ar father, of re. Lo ; r Jirvach (nee Scherer). ir. Philip Scherer and our dear fatherdh- law. brother-in-law and unele, at &@ age of 52 years : Due notice of funeral ~~ was 4 member and Hamilton Amesican Spanish War Veterans. SCUULER. € HARLES— Entered sudden'y on Mondays, gry 2 37. loved son of Charlies sete ee Schuler (hee willing’ Rev. R. M. Sylvia. -¢€ verter nee. at the ner Funeral on Fridays. July Se m.. from G en's chapel. Texas avenues..to S$. Church. Interment SS. Peter s Cemetery. (Bromechwig service.! = gee ote - ea Se Pet dei a: ag ferment was a oem SNYDER a“ is) —Of reat 5 25. 4 © o. re Cemeters. K street. wee & > Bl olen "ef! Wor ‘
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* A en a er te ee a ee SALESMEN WANTED TED wants | in these Columns | GET IT -a HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS * B© WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your POST- DISPATCH PS a a ne ne -- HELP ‘HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES SITUATIONS —MEN , BOYS a wiaced. waterproof in craftex, plain and ornamental, rproof basements. SALESM A N—Jersey suits dresses, years, for Missouri, ‘Southern Ilinots fa ns : Mf y he rd i a 4 es 4 ae ae snags ‘i or eh eee we le Snghasenll a . ie ‘ J wn ~~ - Fs .% Er 9 ry ae aes ASE ies . : ee : cae ; : ok NTR BEI ee ieee hea “AVIATION INSTRUCTION Man’s Desire to Fly Is Universal PRESSMEN Ex ieneed on two-color Michle: four- OM. two-color Babcock also on single colore cylinder presses: color process work and half-tone: DRAUGHTSMEN—Experienced, to mak and ho detail drawings or steel struc- Give experrones and previous —-- ener toned on silk eerie % any tines multigraph * after 8-30 Odeon Bi temporary. oe og at work. an. g00d on matching colors and etriping *; can also use couple good sanders. ~ " R. CHOROMANSKT. NORIC E TO Tus PL BLIC—On and Mr SALESMAN—We "Save one of ee propositions for men willine | = Loonavent - HOU SE MAN—Sit.. | Watrn i w ae conatane aad permanent 23 N. 7th. CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK | any kind, FeRnOna DS. | 5. 21) | CARPENT ER— Sit e "916 Wainwright Bidg. —$8-$20 day. with or without ldg. (e@) SALES. for city. : car furnished when seotearr: AU TOMOBILE TRIMMER — Experienced ; — ae @ WAITRESS—SMust be ex a Locust. pp geen or night wo Rogcrs ? — tasty y=. quality ; old or see work: ony (4) CEMENT—Driveway, o~ Jefferson sis.. CARPENTER—Sit. : _fi he Class outside and | is closing its Png about $25 per week. See M Walls Xa to Ride de i“ sat RN on Ser restaurant: n aa —-- “1's gi go nage SY BCOKKEEPER—Cavable no geen and year'y statements: give age x rr. work a specialty; guaranteed. 2360). CARPENTER—Sit.: repairing and cemetel. ne, 2, seanietty:: reasonable prices. the notes and other claim vm j PRYOR, President. g2N. {eR) ALES aaa ust architects and builders. Gir ful f - a in setter. stati 2 a, eres past eee and Fo Store Selling experience desirable, but not ab- If oo can furnish GRANITOID work. reasonable, solutely necessary. CITY SALESMEN _to qualify should ones in grocery store. Foyle. C ‘ARPENTER— — Sit wants repalrin SAL oe aon for I man “To train M urphy eerie inter. . help in spatch. wes aprmemurces : — F inde P AINTER—F or work” on meta! faraare: a | 1356 N. Main | SALESMAN—American School of Sef desires re » | Lovts and Saat St. ~ete nee: EY AN—Sit. : . mside steady work. A | join im sell line of co ° f ener, a Poet-D PH ARMA‘ iS'C — Rewistered. setmenees — EXPERIEN | | READY-TO-WE. =) : SALESLADIE 2S RPT attme eneene : oes hours: splendid ; ei r pl. TING wr wt 2 mr peg Hotel Rema arent . ~ N eel} | Grand. Lindell anon, SALESMEN — Yau the “a? apertalty on the aF-| SALESMAN —Sit.: nee s. zz > mer izil even 2th “a st ERER—fi per ‘Soon CYLINDER ames in color process printing; ahapartet ions paid: i ard experience resatted. mt Weetminster of. ee . several ex silent openings " und te meet a hien clase th proper "‘PRESSMEN. CYLIN NDER oe color Precess Printing: [In te ne ag 5 W aitreeaes. National Hotel Restaurant non- union: 48 hours: | & = RAN " Spaninty hasten World War | SALESMEN—If you krow a larce num. | ber e some sales abil. | earn easily $390 a month nell. | on commission basis: * much mere: Riefling Auto Cn... ROOFING WORK Dresamakers— Operator ae DRAPTSWAN— Toone 1 man eh = years Areanes- ee work - F1.ANG. KOUN YFG. floor (eBtx IT , in @239. Hastinecs. eT ae
Page 37
er a apap 2 | AUT 5905 8 atcatee t, 2 walt K— Widow ition: ne Elmar ay. ody nerd gy like ity, Comfo oo good; y: only eed with floor cx nein Oven est Pa “> oe need. Ole ge Bey non-o8e.- - . ‘ DElmar VROLETS 4 Easton. a IcK—W condit ble. D 60355 LET—' Graup 1928: 5) ality, ilt moto - 19: S8H7 O on- equip BR } 59 nik in WORK rie Bap seagate 3 SS Sandy ae ae OF valvare yo rice. reasons Master “at $115; $40 down. 6 Easton. (cd | have Qu bui ee aha” AN gra . FLAT r; must O30 Victor, Bhs Ane _ghttectaglgiete ee FORL readv ca Ss Wu.— Parts aa T-44: ns Mn 927 1 price at $115: oF poneetes, ist East mo- That ‘odurance ires: real new pain 8 SED grade at ee Was = 7 H =e boxes. and _Gesk Sak AND Sgt Side Ati ce heue bya oly K, 2218 Locust, ea ey Not extras: ff i and Real yt price of a whiteo. aoe 2415 “Cass ~~ Gmaadlid : ao —— ) - 7 ’ re- rts, r truc n 1ICK new; teT—RKo Jots « ition: 0d Gi ( m : - “wortern housework, 4 fee, y used. at Let |. 12th s hout ‘cabs, Promres 10-p down O : $5 . : SS only. ros a tala gy li A uis County. YAHLEM change S055 ie 1098s a 68. Otive 4) | “in rear: a et 3 trade. || 28 Com. Coupe m built; rfect motor. town ween ge ae YL Oliv s; small tfit, and & >. rk in ba ust have rT SACKS igus. St. Lo in . For Ex over- | ¢ 955: also 1928 5395.” 41 D— Roads 915 N. ws ee Sport . 50 Custo tires; Z" ~ n car in evenin 280 terms. Pin u 9.85 ~—To wo t and n work. Box Vigus, biles motor ith $2: : LET— in; $3 ka FOR Se ter; like ‘ Com. ° a 95 t; new t dso rice ride nd and nd: we Room , IT $7 : v- IRLS pleasan bakery store { + ¥ Automo ew paint: creage, —_— CHEVROL bargain: pe; Took $45 do °7 roads ir ition: guar 798 Victori ou he cleanes active p NT CORP. PaY os roe ae ener aby = 0 pay. = OU TF » flooreo must be rience in be 14 ya , D R—60: n Ozark a Dispatch ect this odel cou miles: - ORD—1927 | McNair. conditio “(eT7) Spt. 850 is t very attr VESTME PAY ent. G ~ swine: u want t (eR4) OOM including room, me — a Dispate ~ housework ) Woo HRYSLE ade for 112. Poast- SD 1922 m 5000 m a F mis. 28 ter: aoe Easton. 5 798 Com. . ~~ at 4 Or AS IN cust Blvd. paym IRES—An rice oo At 38.R mplete, of chen outfit: i hite, of taki 3647; Altes. = | KE , $4; ~ 6. ha front. CHEVR like n 0 Kens h- FORD—'26 roadster: | oe ee 926. li Aa m. ——— U e tires Co.. 2 Furn lamps; m or oney ; jl apable Arkvie Ww : co lump 1 8761 river Sale d runs 519 e. ae Yai b $1 late 1 198 Co os | a ———y har Tire and 07 nn 2 nD ooking: cs Call P 2203, COAL, large Indel ms For fires: $100, coup ad anteed : oadater: med 2 : ae DO HIT. — der GOODS erings 1, dining ; the vase call’ PAcaise are Bare: city welsht, L Brou ns arc qevnoLET Ia aaa 928: ike ar eee seer vienifag’ Fords, "28 Com. a cco DSON SED vot ™ HOUSEHOLD GOODS any 2 carat “i | ie ok hems. em mr} a ' at, 8.7 L ICcK trunk if i ENEB tS tasees te 1 S656 | “tire ge ge Sedan...,. 50 | > AU 8: only Oo FO | uNtrs $— Roll 30254 Unive COA 66. 29 BU ipped good. gg io yy oS ar (c5) S—Good righ = m, 79 | ATE 85% tire mean |i H DS ) AND SEWER 2 7 NDER and 64 8) 192 lly equ fens tinees 66. lem. 10 tee pers: —— pricéa pains - 22 "27 Co Sedan. HW oD new, holstery c ul LD GOO ay OHA AND hipping lace verienced ite WO GR , 6. fu 1 conditi 041 Locu VROLE 8s; bum ‘ok, | roadste efferson. new at ae PK 7-P. ‘ ‘| Duco like iles; up f a sma SEHO UGS. BTC INDE ha 5 ELL ze 1. Ww xaos xt L indelt” ‘ p. $4. Master enera NC.., as rixaRe CHE 5 tire -1926; | 60 01 8S. Je adster: d buy res, 8000 m rice o HOU SERS 304: pow 2 NITU SME WORKE od pay. lig Jum ene mo new : : 1927 2 25 926 Tro a 00 20. Pf Sedan | driven t the p RESSE LERS. n- FUR ‘ME Ww ents; g0¢ n lace. 811g mea. 83.50: paint MOTOR L409 = ton. oupes: terms. (c5) ORD—1 motor: sell Sot. 50 | new. A RANCH EDS. D DEA iin: OLD R NEW hoe _ornam White: ~— 49K. C TATE gy 1 ga M | Eas ET—9 c ade or ‘en: “3168 Olive 1; must ntee es. 8 Sp 69 i; = $745. MPTON B mee | B EW: NO size avis, . ED FO old | a L— ide $ ON—Bro v_balan« ROHA EVROL on; tr like new;/ °, 416 te model: Guara 5) 728 Pr 1-P.. car; ON-FRA} ston N . full ith & mat- NG u have pose | ideoiocien’” tee to 8 daily — ALS ge tg ~ 41997 B e. | CH conditi lll En terms. a7 02 Title (c5 Sedan, 90 HUDS 4823 Ea oy ee, gh = fe EXCHA ee aoe oe | ideshein White: &.; a0 jo Clayton, ANIM forecies LE 19 rms, trad Y pe: li Natural (c82) ees gee ith Ford || Big 6 Po. | BEDS—B "ble fot to pick out- ee eng you, — ley jTPs— wn. OBI 50; te co.. McNa T—Cou 4711 FOR Cal - with 95. "96 - 6. 1 by beds, Sim new 8p ig lot le to 8. Phone lete su ll call ast a) USEGIRI “619 Shir hae tee Dine Le 1 year HUPM ag v ROLE : terms, AE Salt Ha pgy noe ge Ed “an Sedan, 465 | ba tatched; me: Rol 31 or 0 ys 1 ) nonth. 616: business ma ‘Council Grove. ol aan ooh cal barg ERT-GRAVES. bl. “ral bargain: nger 60 McNair, Bldg. poe ee ge i 26 Big 6 “eo : olny mig 6 Brougha 350 finish; new C CO. sie BEDROOM cheap. 5 Utul walnut IN lker-Ar mstr E ST. , } Aakeo Laan aeetam need ne a ser es BSSEX—Late = briolet: ora or7 6000 Tock Tor model: for s sland. | iz gt ort roadbTer new (c7 26 Big t.Phaeton : 40 Bargain. on a =I} one dou Te — Peautitul . ebis Wa 1809-11 OLIV a } £ HELP-- only exper Co., 49 W overco 0 $44: 27 ca 93 Eas Charlies TT... | 9 ld: ex McCaus 4) $8 sport 3 East six; new P 6 Sp ° 3 3084 7 oe M 8sU Al co O EPT. " 7 UN tee sta Laundry (e5) ae ‘s suits, Bt $40. NTIAC—' 345. 459: EVROLE onths o 1033 (c JASH—'26 5, 459 s sclal sport OG Big . JEfferson are . E DE *° UL i K. also v _Hiseine “nark. —Men pay . PO! car: $ CH e: * m ust sell. 9 to| N n: $29 1927; & real - ach pie atid 2 = B i 40; L iF ural Belden fainaeamenen edna amber, cabany b2 aig | —® "Coaches For Foals FBTR: ons owier conditioned: “haves am SASH — Roar. Siiveshe’ ||| °26 Spee. 4 Reese _ LINCOLNS cotgne, _ one **'. D. CARSON on cans ehh Ts TS | YH EL a ale ex ily Ni ; t —— B ode] 0 — Cou ndition .. dyear 30 20 = — e a ee incoln 8. d Fra 7 o yt "ah dictehed Tamale a | Sirs. ‘Garfield. 7021. Gel ae ws select from: all care: oH? (cb) | Soogeesr :OADSTER || 26 Spec. ; t. Coupe. 390 | Tn ee ac “3131 ee Gray ak bade 5 LIVING 3 _ROOM SETS nh : and che dry and io Inspect eng. OLD 8 $15. 0 calls eve (8) BPIC "Oa37 1 N. 6 coach; haries | ge A of rms or trade. oe ee ae E | %9 ot. pe: price ino CC Day SE toves: ih Every 8u Grand i} and Laun« LP-~—Girl, departm : $4 to “BUICK, wos: st. C (c5) S3R5-$425; te hoose om ASH R oo | | 796 Spec. cOubsitRR Y "Open wen ee: oma ae : RIc. with finest tyle. if HEL troning | ning Co., ‘UNS. 927 st 38832 S385 15 tuc Al m IN tires. rice; j}| | cust. ; mortgage forecla - B rs service- FREE set. arm 6 : ‘ences y CK - : we m hig —— COU rv o tires, zg 4 le seat: very We ‘ Sedan OG. - 3029 O mont. RACT VP O; te living- lusive bed, if perien ea rand Laun = 8 ta to" “a , BUICI tires; 1927 YROLET dels: eve fh wood ices an Rumb at a RP. ||| | B MOON — e: $l dis CATA ent con ECTHIC 1] Mohair ke; exe 1 sp ferred, | Gi or boesa~ 10 aa Sale nated) | ews ot d_ coach, “GRAND, CHES 1o28 dition. with good th to find nning car MENT CO | 500 }| HOON Set AN necvear guarantee: ‘gle gl Po =A, ne euieeeds” only } 4 Lawt ania holieew “ 50937. -_ & For ood co (c4) Roc Standar otor: epogiat s. vt ahem: 1925 i conditi pholste Id. expect lmar. Tru ge NVEST n. .$ _—_ SED ‘ Used: MESTIC k or Ra leces, Oo rt sui t - CAban . a ss; £ ICK— and m K, 365 chea 1! chanica and u M0 4710-20 De $135 NAL t ust Blvd. | d Seda 0 [OON wner; : D ut; oa 4 ae Be cov | ; yoenteacan a ewer at oats, ru Ke'$35. | BUICK—St oe Kco7X" | chanical ec Spee ee cot wasnt yh | dar 660 | 927 \ 5 way tht ond 50 ET we a condi "Al condition: | : referen general ho ferences: On i gFenuine, 35. o0G “SIDE aches ferson. w.| duc lower hevrolet 3 98 Stan dan. °. 1 by or his car ho $1. $362 American from; lendid ago : ite: lenced: re ar 489 e018 St. Louis. size, e &0) sou TH cT—3 co a Jet like new. terms Flint C . = éjS d Se 0 ly driven Drive t S— to pick {c4) $45. 76. valour ID—Whi “experien irl, DElm @ 291! eres ° (c EVROLET- 2506 37 coach: on.(c5) them, — | ndar 59 | On like y vente NCH : big lot 14th. pee OP ue cent Sar chee £ LERS Is et ike new; p must | CH de, terms. wate 1927 3856 East runs upe | 927 Sta oach.. i] looks } 0 dow PTON BRA mahokany; s for cas 31} 5. Meal: fine incque magnific 7 TAP INERY pl pica mie , l n 6601. i a a one; es, bumpers, ch: 19267,_looke 5 fr 997 wpiteag -- 4 new r and All-Amerce 6. $00: 97 Standard C Coupe | oe oe Easton J at low Levy BROS.. rice =| (cB) $b9 90: tavenport ons tyle: on \ RG MFG. C0. Be A — Ini ” apprec tires vain. 1915 'N. "37. $24 | 1 ning © barg d All H. °D - | TION 4532 holatered: looks won hove : to CHEVR 85: bare "Ss || In per nal fin CH 1928 hee Stan ° d | a CKARDS Co te: * bar h. ({c4) N & R MMERS— ‘ ve CLES ood: $8 T—Coache 9th. Figg aed ET Ss, _ origi BRAN — be Seda ACKA All in Pa of i k = 1$th. TIT LINERY 7 URRY ae oar AND VEHI RE eae Wisconsin.) | at $273, FRAMPTON — as at $26. 426. All fn Pact AVEN] f iv ph aii MIL i. cee K; Good. prices: HORSES { up ie Raggi He 29: PRI Oi 6a ta condi- dar iden, Boasts $131 La ed in 8. CO.. 1193 Sale ntee. CHEVROLET— 1927 BeuW. te 1 Beet. Stan : ndition, Solana, tiietonl xperienc ks: plece Ss. CO., (c5 For d guara CH tra ACH, 3847 925 | | '28: exre dan. ee co Terms OTOR in bloc H. & lan atre. tires; —CO SIDE pe. ] t pe, 4593 E Cort Se week. RY M even den ork’ : ist th tria N. Bro (ck) "ROLET IV ERS d_ cou terms. { R—Cou 95. $2100: | | faster € Te a, itv of w Copy Sts rS._Good, he OK 75 CHEV NER. R coaches pos S350: (c55 RYSLE teed: $3 st $21 00 98 i} a Coup 16 Locus )KARD * Makers Ritter eis pl See Loewenste oe AP acaggg we Poa —— oo glee am 149 Eas ns, 192 tion; e eae sontees, oa 5 p. m. || Maste upe ; : NE wt nm llinery experienced SLOAN M tui, wago nde: (c8u) oa 1928 ee ll S and seda trade. ] Coup RLESS—1 ne run m. to ei w 4 Spt. Co " assenger, wne = z: ap ho 1AL- Washing ; eee weaene By nal aches amended m Chrysler Royal Coupe | EERL nditio 8 a. | laster Sp Seven-p 0 de ne nly ome eta 1700 cis) ae 9 gh A Henry ee | Chrysler, Royal Coupe “parkech 20 Britt | 9°97 Mas ° fe is ELECTRA , ly t. G., | iL 83) PROLE ereec : late Chrys Ml gp ME ges . hr, | ?27 ach.. odel 660. C COMP 13131 rm : ati O.. Dept. " — aay (c CHEVR 40° up: air. sedans: Me- fe satay th r 70 m and c _ bleton. r Co ode] for CAR CEniral 2 E—Ba A. M. Ry Joe “on —? (ods . 26. $1 2860 McN ches and "R60 ( ey i 1927. 6g Re 6118 Gam Sale me Maste ° o m d low MO OR + al Seaman ACHIN 10 -30 a . ‘— : 2’ pM Ld hd. %G 7 ictoria. Price RY even oes GM Sa th, and RATORS—Es 1: 09 4, ene ee ; & N, J0t ILVER HEVHOL new: tr on: 5 tires: con hanical ¢ MOTOR se. 10 Sed or, ore Master ham 2018 Locu Te so I 7 rs 3) JUL of the used fur ar: first Ex perien: -» @ need 8 ic) ’ LD, S$ ken | © 928: like late 192 3856 ay — IDWEST Distribu rson 4910. 7-passeng i °26 Broug rT \ 199\ t= | ins; es ff of good RATORS— enced nix th. Fin GO 5 Id. bro ; 1s ach: la 65. {cd M . sier JEffe sedan : ; _ 1 x . Grand. _ (cd) An o ect be me *s experi ag e177 N. experi- . i i « for old 502 i% ae. Na sega Rane mend $3 “yn a —1924 B Bridge. —— || 96 Maste Ss. | yea. eg w Easy. choicest se! nome an ~ we Armen ens nee gon worms _— ailer. & =: CHETRO ei h, pe 9b: ape 2038 Locu | ae _ ony 1926 } it Master 4-Pa gh ng Meehan e+ ge wears =o ey ies De oe and =k, me —Un mi ome; 6 (cd) = , onds. bum 28 coac $351); 7 7 Sedan, ed: new 8. | son 3 a eeeee | Essex biles ou ASH alize 7) ur de irae e work _ ear jewelry, diam ton. ET—1 trage. ~~ od nak k coach, e 192 Buick ndition mall we bes ust. 29 % CS seecte Oldsmo Ic xs pect 4104.(c found on _ A judicious individual. ed to gosh Dispate n underw fy CHEVROL on oR Ww Whippet 7 Buick N l t Coup ? holstery ughly on ‘snaee: 8 2218 Lo Coup rvice De iymouths ELECTR we aro. v oS rea- viting = man or G-298. ee. i RY yh FS $325: oe hevro e otor; up finish; Thoro RRS Boren. [ ster ES Se anteed Plymou n of 4 *, ho ae S—icap and s Ce we CHINE 37 cnach coach, Yahle | C ning m tory low. w tires; HNURE- °6 Ma st SH Guar Whippe lways (e83) Ke gg oe lock der wear (e MA ‘3k Oakland trade. ct from: | || Sweet run iginal | fac ge Fmt ne SC 19 ew duce: N A 790 Locust. A Let ferred; Prince Un ‘ For Sale okestack, | ;: vie terms: 25 to ae camenete- new; re ON 3309 Locu k Sedan, ——- . C. term | $ ( AL, 3229 N ROOMS T. nines. akers 7 ° and a and $4 nd. Coaches. exc¢llen ood Seco. pe de good AMPTON Buie recond G.M 18 Locust. dan. 0.010 8 0 UNIVERS one: eri | FUR ure UCTIO GAN 8 oy Dressm work? i a _ wewanee s Clean (©) | Gra + ROLET—C all in d tires. oe ein IDSON. FR Thorough a3 an’ a31 N | t Se 69 eee this (e7 MOR Co — ‘ators— - gteady 8. Sante —~ Tailor’ rrison. and CHE 28 mode ith 5 sage ® » ces 4 to fin HU tires INURE B SEDA? 98 Spor ee8 sedan: $100. aad tion : Operat dresses FG Co.. 3) ooh BOE N. Dall lat Tew re MB ition. w ring: expect elmar. JPE new SCHN ER onder- | | ~ ial Sedan. 50 Fordor ial: Aue ved on. OHN M (c me all siz install: } 1 cond upPbolste ould 710-20 De 57x) 2 COU 1 MAST line: w pe: cjal —— STAR— spec City 5395 ngion, Zth floor. h like || and w iced C ORS, has ma SIDE 1926: 0°29 O R 17 V 85: $1 own, Graupne ITERS at onc cc a pay. aaaten 6 ry. : ic Co.. vrolet iginal finis on- i} hest-pr T MOTO tor. 852. SO”rTH Sedan. due. 302 H 980 3 $05 d HUN crifice, sacrifice apart House is “Co., suh Was ee ae mictete Che tor, origi eee [E- MIDWES SaneNV eter 4852. ||| mre; nev pelance | C e. .$ $205: wp ae ~ige {C5} far | lub ss CO. erienced, # a fect mo TH ga | Chrysler yo gee —— | 2 Coup 680 | BARG 26. ne ee ae C This Per ! Exp : . = rk Per make cust || son. es: | ~closu ‘7 ] t 19 602 —* URN uick “K.. Kinpaheiaae TERS ine Shop Wo bag te mee gt :, 3309 Lo S. Jeffer new | tires: | | Spor odel.. 0 | engage og" (c in for q ining FES 70 ete Then ata Kings WORK ER — Machine ine work. on mond § n. Pri PION. 2994 5S. pe: np sin. (c . ——— | 798 Pp §2 m 59 Willy = lates ee ga 109. piece c80 Save Mo — eu q “CB0R S Late HUDSON-FRAM retty; ||| 2 oS ee ick Sedan | told | | | ach dan 395: — oma, 2860. Me! ment Loam A SHOE maa re a a on eee UDSO fy 7 MO toe K eels oe | Buick t be ‘tll 98 Co 70 Se 3 8. RBTEU ° CE ' faney PAR (4) : Y— rv Co. H coach: orissa L [VROL terms. ‘s.: eanno Terma. rsier ( HIPP ‘term! ey mp ne gc rid Thy Chippewa. be first- mechine oH welngyt 3816 = egg S145: rade: we ef 929, Garett yeceee CO rd jj || ‘Se Chry . ES thew: ade. aaae — RE porary 1 MFG. CO., oT ‘Sa N Broadway, | SAFES ain; also $1B0 down, ee eh, ce $550. Sport Coupe.. 95 ~ deo ea a ote i: Bs DODG 0 Cg ag FURNITU one of » acme J : ~~ Be xp 444 %. AD. barg de - ER— give price (c} j apet sod b, 54 | 9 ends, mat . LINER el Shoe, ~Accurate. italy Rebuilt; Soers. Howe CHRYSL te owner: lue, 7 1929 Wh ea Coupe 295 ferson 30 | $7 and .. Samu CLERK - es_Hosp ‘ke ae vault repal r, by priva 800 va Olive 928 Ponti coupe 495 JEffe dan... 0 = first may toves. HER t. Barn time safes: is = Vv car: & 4418 19 Essex, oupe Se bi yior, Beds, les, ,OGR, >. department ienced = in own ¥ 7 t: eet dw prnek tf hrveler. ao 1927 dge, c yo = IES _ | ctory Coupe rroyafe he aceremett ; hairs, tab G al X-ray —Exper iswer in (e4) es and and chest Broce 1926 Do n, 6-cy cinsasnaa | 1 99 Vi t. 990 of. B15. sis complete c Liber PHER ed: al c S 2°68 Aubur i RR en «hc, r Sp oO. CES. ee a eee PD hr. TREES CHE 9 1926 dan | nio oe 3 OMNITURE PRI 95 nent’ plan 5-295, Tor A 695 ; : e | ong tt Se Tr RE— NI Y . 98. tr Ra 100, south, | AND 1, pet CO brousham, $695 Cadillac § ST” e $55 (c4) |) 98 po S FLINT— $150. in a. — 3 toves #11 5. Block | arecenr: refe tent yeh oo AS AL condition ; 7 0 URANT: 711 Natur buy: Lin. 290 $55 SUPe 5 | WwW, Natu balloon t cB) guaran LET — ade; pric 4 st | | ON | ling tires: 1A es 41 60 v connec BROS. {ct ‘a > caieaal nly T. M. Sayn = jcrawer. ‘._8th. al: Be ° 1187 tires. 4 ae Fan new ; SORLKING 4529 105860 MeNatr. CHEVROLET — ee ion “Toa i UDS 30. || sonb— eae aes Riefline camer; 3 week. hold omen hae rs Pol _71; obi a today. Pe RUCK 2837 h: like oe | PCALK a. 2860 t: balloon vn tg oy Fordor peda aes | H $1150 || bergas2, prey” San ay Srice PAM cément. ‘ranklin. ladics’ T1v¢ a GS H REGIS’ big barg a MROHe BOI 928 coach: ___(c80) By term perfect: balloon amiles: | 1920, rade. Ya | 5 ia. =e ie Good _& “ieenell iour- charge ; sacrifice. (c4) than (ne és "x perienc riv Dre {c tea Pron EX—La Easto ACH perf te 192 7 Wisco 3) ; @a CHE 595: te ick tch i t ] ‘ord tou S. ‘Jelt -passen ke tine: ING R sell at a. income room a yt - Sa a= FIT for tables, ator, | DssE $a 6 CO paint, D—La 284 rec’ ew. $ = S - ym 29 Spor eocee | Fo 2501 1028 tion: Joo om | Liv _, mua a oA Ghote. RKERS. ax OU t or cafe; friger $395 Xx 192 good FOR terms. __ Mase PO oe Grand. Sedans. car d duco. | | ceee || Fords, Sao A ge lt § ag & code a = r trade: In Eroom es, ae Te 1 de 0 ric re ves an SEX tires tires: 19 ston tircs; N, a every oe 1. + ch . | STUDEBAK lent on mn fuss here sale © Washington ME V O work “ — oe electric | sto at a ES in: new ‘CH tD—Coupe:, 19: Ea int, good (c4) HEVRO models: d tires. and te m.| | 7 Coa 6 STL ar exce ce due hiem, = t —For ; income MMER HO! " to take F booths and bench cooler ae ke «1167 -69 his ee 0 Ne ermis. BRAN . 2706. FORD $70. pe. new Po [985.1028 mo S £00 prices find the en | ee biles ‘| ing: — berg Ya at a now rug* UITY rished ; chea gaa pplv a gion t need " Wareho r fine SIDE evenings. 5 T5S 4166 50 up: (c80) condi d upho cela ex 710-20 O7x) | | pm 90 175: te TIGHTS fu and the of wha th C rood prices. tha Wanhington. (c3) | oats todas. m morsOUTH te Oven ceennee | For in, $155. oupes. $5 ‘| tops an tay My Hu $ 6 | a an S-KN ae block on ‘a mav find Y°ca the = ~ AK HA Hat M work! be = oS MO ARGA Ss 806 uN. 54) ©8685 192 RDS—1 9415 nen. $28: 192 Flint cC 5. 62-57: sc) Str. ° rs 5D 3 oe priced at “ PANY barga toves. ol Bros have it ae_ect fro s re. ca " ‘immers and I "poattlons, "Ame a - a aa terms VE ; ahs co.. 1 field (eais ae tempora = a Fine - Dae. EX C mn Sport Rye > a ir. : late} CH n 30 Mo (¢ 96 Sp s seeee | pe ty: : te rm And For prices fia them. Gas oT OR - o——pewme | enings. ure. nists nd letters: fel ; a cfaeri d see the (c4) 98 ESS very yy Se geste seat: 2860 ! odel A; must dan: ru a son, .1Q. 10 ies ‘ietoria .. SVROLE — bodies: ect to Delmar. AVIS F VE nair Ba " pri "GArie orn rk. Teo ~* Come 9 'N, Grand, | 499 in the Y sor $375, || ee oe tires: ‘ pomners: (c5) : Fergu: aocccvommemy | 94 Vie SE Boge eck ae pe wee ote Ee (57x) | SP [D COOK eo: ¢ 53x 437 Franklia. (e32 - Dinger pie Cal! x t wx or 0.. 539 is car is like ne r $37 rade or _ pacer NE gg , Co., —= tt a AT pee eee oa ae oO. © > %-| LIN AND sonttn, a 1437 ate elenced: yOURS- we ' 3 — 0 OPTICAL C | condition af wot NON BRANCH ee anton. wire Brier Motor ee 12 SEDAN k | . Packards ower “Chevroiet © we have Teemene HEATING 1354 Dee ® 7 ‘By as + == 0124. 1105 a = Paper Tth Ape’ 4 = | © AMPTO! 192 385. 38! 1927: ra] 2) CHRYSLER 72 SEDAN 1 § ASQ | ck; -ton those e. Fee +, Victor tion. J at Co.. rm. tics SS 505 N. 7 rienced. g | can SON-FR Easton ll: $385 : Jate 11] Natu | CHRYSLER 12 SEDAN if S 50 | T—Tru d1 for Caii bookcar : aa Gever, cont ture us Feather Co. “11 lore’, exper , 3 ES UD 823 i} | seit: —Coupe: 47 10 | | y crown ver smo: fi] : aE °% eT OND an anal uy lers. LVLNA A ect 3014. PU Montana Calis ¢ (Ri ESS Must be - sxpertened, 1 MACHIN ! Hl 4 | gh ogre terms. a are | CERT Luxe C es ‘anid down hill || | 6 Sedan Single le 6. 625 | DIAM vumatic tires: 60 “Meyer Commateson geek bo rik Paar ee page Bg nn Sin scaa 7021 Locus ight wor urant, Be . | + Rayer : 5: 4 tires: | ‘gtecring + ads, up all nicely. Hide oO 8 + Sing || T. pne them. P ‘ TCHEN sell at h-| Franklin. -—For nig Resta — ae t —Counes: Ora, an ires, the ste ough re them all nic | i "ictoria § ho need OU. A. 7 oP) a $9 ; will se 8. 14th. tESS. Rogers eee Lae Bw CH FORD— m0 BGT Oliv lloon t Sets, rows does S, INC, iil! %6 Vie 30- ||| w tral 55 t; ne _Ravmond "ASS gene de F we 6 " F Bepcumeave TT R C re- || 9295 Hu ht eich || NE GOOD LUG. 1s FFUSE aym | l-ton t2 Dodge 651 Dale. 75 ed, k: re and dozens: pecia = DNE ished, Fe te ] etraig $395. | 6 XTRA 6 BY AU ‘FER R LMAR. | | lown pa} ‘ments. | D—s 1: on. 6 dua] experien to cov 00. A. book and e« al 80) | f) GARD! refin nd rear. || La coupe, down; H 4 EF ; 187 DEL | do > payme | FORE onditior conditi ke new: om v— hiite. yw how ply ° : ing, etc.. Olive. cc eight; front a ce. idl senger t $135 RANC | 3 : 10610, 6 thly I ood ote nical ek, U _ % \— «t ken Aj (cwOy trainin 8101 pur | || aight rs in pri st || 4-pas s this a PTON B | *: S EST | mon . = mecha A tru b: furn 41 Sapping go b se eeks O turkey ickeled: otor. N, 330 ~ we i} Don’ SO Easto 5 ROR “R : sedan, bi pans RD—wM clos 0: terms, : “GIR —For housework, ak | : sod 8 wee m spceae, ong | Excollen{ mote = i ON sets 8; real class: Dopge rae 1 , R Wii _trannmiad — TRUCKS ~ GIRT oe by: 3 Faston HU ach: n i ight 8; 290) | 34] yA eR ee ype re _ 442 i © ba a. F hing cena R446. te °26 x Mth. - little. ti ‘oupe: — 4d. Lin. 29 A LLENGE es: 11] Ohve. D USED take . ~ GIR anna. N: ef oS. oa on ‘ Many Goscae ie lb sy at MARMON— mort ay A = at we crest a A or trade. } . STUDERARES | Traffic: ‘shes: a are low ’ y; m ee: 4 stow and rode (cs JEWE. ; sce 73 Ice, Cm 132 ‘Loutei- few con 4 | Ul ITO a ce term RS G ‘e we es bth 2A Period n pton ry way Taig. ioat ches dels £5 eg se 0 On c) | original orice BLDG.. 234. | ST. LO TRIBU , L. MOTO ASHIN vestion TR moor witch, dv te ANC 844 S. Com me Yel 8 Olive. andard $645: 9 pity a See —s Hurry. ‘Standard 6 bo ses ana. OUPE, 1928 ||| beg, Bandar ‘ mrs | 9807T—Olive 8 pen te anktlin T about vet 1A Bones . of 4 8. oe Lea uti fu (c4) . sh "tan ‘ust, C ; ’ ight: ” EDAN an. 4 ps ERSO S— a: is. Nas "3137 = TELIE ht el¢ + i by rt oo 775 i JEFF AY ji RNA ® npg’ | work “ie Mr. ch} _ « tr St. Lou wires toads = VE straig mileage ‘88 Spo . 65 ONE ALL D TEF on ° sco bed comme. house © 5" 1 AU exon A os oa detvter ane: te | for less Auburn PH [GS AND 1924: av. an t a 92 ii] -pas' ving Sel | 1938 NINGS | rrison mo & Bid«. ec’. ne oad te tab * = FSlamechle Goech, 1900 i! Wires oe we -—oP cost. Locust rd SUNDAY : Ha j ~ : i] ” 7 Fast n be » 12 ¢ ‘ ; IO . bile nning i] ral con rigir 309 0 ee son mo ru rifice i ene half x 3 enmity” 4 “omintasion a8 ae ice I Olds ogg A+ ag eae ai fees ON-FRAMPTON, ——— lary and Ting North w - ; Radio Serv; ice radia Lynn ae gees $309 Locust || || HUDSON- mee Rows ere travels Kort “ 9 we ake radio. | teoks N. é | 10758 Easton. ADT Tad swared ys leaving |, Pera RADIO eM issoll i] Joo "RAMPTO? fi “terme, 4503 AD) h-powe wt bd . 7 time, OF MIS 8(4) |) price. N-FR 1 oh Ory rms. , “yh i ho oe Se @ Ae BRATION. ST 084 | HUDSO: ||| WHIPPET— ;_te ATTENT lirve *ont-Die , @ ae RA FORE H ’ if $2 ; A elting >$. Pos =i ee htt BRANCH ES. oie 1926 || meee: R’S > - 2 fh , ' - ox JE E ‘ zie ker Coach, and re- | DOCTO another oar. wi 150 cars RE INE S ( ®t t}) j » Grand, 5 Voshington. ey ts
Page 38
od WEDNESDA Ww JULY 34, me 5 ee ia 36 ST, LOUTS sSWANT AD S Here are read by FAR MORE RE St. Louis Families than AN in Y other newspaper Dail aper—Daily or Sunday"¥@ fii. ROOMS WITH BOARD—Sout ne Aa wd ila EVENTH, Poth ; __ROOMS ger Ne CECE EET a: Ha dain 30 weak: » 5. ——oarding aa 7 FOR RENT—South essen tereaaemasamatasteaen ea memanalemamacemmmammmeamaniameaaas 7 ae ra = veniences. ' ome cocking; other — RUSSELL. 4147—2 ruomis. spe x ROOMS FOR RENT W i oa JARTFORD —" 5750—2 ar TMENTS EF 1 iG SRR Font) —SOTER—PaceoTonaTy ne s ventences; bath: pri room - see WASHINGT > ANNE. 63414 MAI S & CO. tt TE 7RAND, 3529 ee SES. we any ack thas «ag | tummned fore SS ee | Niele and double, ff ssnvenen lat | bed lig room dine roam. sats} caty Club Bice. 111 and sis détterson $803." Sut “Sia | FEYDE. A521 & Grand, “LAlede 3 : = 4 N “ 2 ¢ . al » > 7 ¥ ~s ; i f ict e ERSON- a oe ny ‘STON aE E 1591—a ~onnectin omen: University car. inating business | _ficiencies, @53 New 3 and 4 roo ole "8116 N, Broadway. LINTON 21 eed. — MUTberry. 5119. oe reom:; steam heat: - on rooms, furnace A—t large ode aa) PAT OSE esoktnc. 6 0 | CREENRE 3S33- a Lae Rtg ig Oe iis tp, including elect a | - | cieney: einen to Calneiie charch. +7 | MAGNOLI xebag VERSCHLEISER. € equity Hy . +] i HM iN 4: 400—-Lere 7 e i- ANS A. 3°10 yr ie - TF - i TaNC beds: excellent owed front room. | iam eae Union: owner’ sane F oor sieep- | WESTMINSTER a “——) i 53iao — Unusual en c) cool south =e i, furnis! red FRANCISC low, 0 3 large rooms: rT) 7 _— MERAMEC. 38uU rN LNION. 145 a. as bs ; “nside oS a Dapered: oe = “sith small family: oF ‘board ther Tit | torestientes alae MEMasiaiees eeuntet ere Tee ——" See SORE Sa cee melon CO.. MAin 440 | GRAND, 36594 S. 4 ALLON PARK DISTRICT - Ps) ' ene we . . A a . ae nouble, $8.50 eac “ay ‘Jean. single, SI); range, breakfast set. as a Sd front. | WESTMIN vecae) | #228. “ refrigeration pct 4-6 rooms, | floor: RO. first flo eat. a floors. | MIN ings. Ist floor. $4 rooms. | ferson 8&9" elec i . i me ie n-_home _cooking._ —————— 10. Are MINSTER. 46 coax) PETERSO? ge. AFAYETT loor. Call MT rch: keys on NESOTA, : 0. S892. ST ETO § ROO a4 MARYLAND, | 41t ome cooking. (cli | “iaree. 5095—Fr (e80) | ing too 2k, 4043—Front [RON R. & CON: CAbany E, 3537—2 ST. “MU lbery P0520) : 38. KA 4505—3 room . WA : “ ‘j—Larse lanes a ont south slee m: continuous ! south sleep- | GOODFELLOW ST. CO le pletely furnish or 3 eee pages (eR3) 238. _ KAMP, 105 N Ss. modern: GNER, @231/ - Tice "3- room flat: a also single: home cooking. F 3: | pine; suitable 2 ping: also , s hot water: garage.| 9 f° TF 7%) | eratio ed. includi and : SB8SI—3 MINN - 7th. _CHest ; 7 elect we newly papered: A ing. FRanklin oi | CHOUTEAU. 440 = | WES : emake VE ms each: wil d st or second f! n; rent reduced on electric refrig SCH newly dceora rooms, bath ESOTA, 2521 aut _ 834° . ric Semel 15. e | i ; Ves 0A—Ni | WESTMINSTER (4) oe eta Are nee . | RUSSE rig. LEISER. CP ceorated; $20. VE porch: ren —4 rooms, wat 6057 of rt sae & . me PAGE, aoe {o4) “$25 monthiv: hal ce room for ~. | houseke —e 4131—Lareg KN APP C¢ . ss ELL. 4002— e cntral 9666. R-| 30 t_rrasonable sleeping C: y SIL | : ‘s ngene Ln ggg ey board: | ee $80I—Front est VENTH ~ electric, $2 ‘ ——t ro« : jaa ‘ JO - i; ocr ome-like. CAbany DELMAR. 400) — Light fel) B a a FOR RENT—COLORED RINGSHIGHWAY. 902 Abang A388 12) | Pik ge ek ol 4 5 orang 4 roonis: — = | OHIO. inet i JEfferaon 8892. (c80) ; — oe in tee) TT 1 i $- AN. 5126— emt p ooms. J 4347 — cy; everyt —4-r j ms IMENTS—C TWEEN AN. + Gas, and w ; - ree rooms: e ROO' IS, — i) excellent cable: Unive man; twin poe h 3726— Housekee (c4) | eeeniohed os room. kitch- mans Surmenes: sce manazrr| mina cident Cl or 2 beds; new Taccorated. $20" 31124 N.— $80) | aed = a Gt? mdee. | pol: thea: ; after iis WATERMAS, o $6.50. $7.50. red) garase.(c83*)| “SSStiment: neste’ @ e82) | “sha RTMENT—Mothe “Abany 2841.(cy) | TWENTY- aha concession. PArk 22783. hath. pelea nice large roo . oe i; = re ortable room; urnished, 3008— ) partment: » Toom are apartment: er and dauz 1sZzsA—4 , gAraKe. me. ICE. FLA :) = optional all ¢ conveniences; boare rooms: pee. Large cool housekeepine ROOMS IN SUBU once meen newty decorated aes yr daire. fox G,246 5 cO) west: Ar age to Beis (MER: ted. SA rooms. bath: ee 4040—3 (cd) 1¢ 021 1 oak T ReeAT Ps Fi. 7 a board: S19 — Newly furnished i s B. water, wt Bg room, ce acres; re go resicedice — pears 1@—4 rooms, bath, porch Ped halt Hh yg mom park: efficiency Tw ar Sawa ats 8029. Raa) “RICH, FLAT—REAL TOW REST Low RENT a D-1 ; a3 aas service. Lindell "B1986. MAR. 5155—Hor fess) month. Box R- is adult IN > (eR)! oe > Elmar 12 a refrigera- trei gas, J . B938A—J3 room verr 4 a i NT. +? & : (cm) | pe: anim ae usekeeping or =! 230, tes Tl ae gg DWORTH A cS) | CLEMENS. 58 16W Aina Lo. Efferson Ra29? s. elec- desirable. HlTlar 3 rooms: low : FLATS — . |. 9 j - . s. 58#°0—4 (cR) | UNIVERS (RO | PENN 190 nd 2845. rent: FOR RENT. a i? @ DELMA me, _ ores Sahh, (cR0. 4362-72 . APARTMENT | tively furmished: rooms, new $+ SITY. 2222 — = i900 — (c83) : ; : ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ealenr oualy ww Onan. yee ROOMMATES WAN a hishiy refi “luxurious 4-room || eeoderanazats anew ae WH = sg4aw cas suns ee Pt and attic Central aa a faces ubie. in apartment. |= TED = 6. hans. » 0 unin gag includes gas, | | (76) hardwood _ = N.—New flat, 4 {c83) BU i ag reasonable | URAND. 13144 CALE 4 Central DELMAR. 5139—R (ery | COUPLE—Or 2 hcg Ty ging ete... furnished | RANE reasonable; lors. tile bath: ‘rent. very | © BURNS. MAin 45 housekeeping; hot : Bi ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 fortable for sum ooms. cool and co End. apartme gentlemen, to sha , ON MORTGAGE C on premires. LAGH-WIL) zai must hurry to g rent very NSYLVANITA, “§533—3- rooms,_bard ; hos CRAG ‘te 3 wapertable low weekly aaaoees tons | 0 mer: sleeping. $3 up. | Cena — a | O. CHestnut 4530) | APARTMENT —— Hass H. HAFFNER get this bar-| Riverside 4102.0 (gl te | | 2 JAE HOTEL. rage.(c8) ELMAR 422° fc “80 ) a _ - : ial i E - fcR) | 1 Fasto REALT gar j ‘$ FS Bc ged ag + N. Third—$2.5v | f 2~— Attracti MAN desires ‘e4) | Exclusive 445 D | mav. FOrest 551 ¥ cO., | PESTALOZ i) & wer. tub. — C80): “roommate: give are. add a | .445 De Baliv i ; 8.5506. (e768) | ¢) ZI. =a1z) (e i; & CASS, 1502—-4-room turmisned 1D e. porch: aleo sleeping. | ete. Box ‘R's. Post-Dispatch el | CORNER McPH — | Nw. NEW FLATS , aoe a> z7Lacioge 2358 bath, venetie: 4 11 ‘i = re, oes _De, So apt.; “mod: ee AS. 5602A—Fron 8) | ROOMMATE Wd. Different’’ trigeration. ge conge osaygg enne oe | CARTER 2502 rthwest ae - $38 e 4-rvom modern : DWELLINGS FOR | Pe ¢ . - —— oan : _. Orest a ot at a — hone a ¢ - > 4 ° ' . z be ug rooms: all soe tte lls ge housekeep- ENRIGHT 5827—2 R1ORW. (e7) | ROOM Wtd a. ox R-| O45} LINDELI BI Vv One Wragg 6 two eéediee tanaes i Ra a Eb et gmat gh 3-roum flats, tile Riverside R 9524 or B rooms. bath: Ese , ’ 4 R + @ EIGHTEENTH. 1530 N. ——— ee, a ete een So lg og AE me gy Eo — | Pn oman a CHASE aay t |] — is and FR oe ~ meg Having Twin | | WE 1 END KE eee cee, eae RUTGER 2630—3 ‘(e831 WENTIETH. 31 = . _:}_reoms. $17. — D SSSA N. (ed) | Py house. in W s: apartment or | with im: ug uf cCxtra tari L all. tile bath, s ncealed in the | EV SALTY AND ete.: enod sh rooms, bath electric: . 317 ; ; FARLIN. 4291 tleman- sonth —Cool: with bath: ease give full est End. preferable. | an a-dor bed 4 iarge living tifully fr hower and tub, the || ergreen 2400 CONST. “CO... RU “Ee ape; $23. 50: open. toilet. house. e ; $45- : N. 4291—2 . ern hoine. - gen- | Post-Di — particulars able. | eMette, lary ai, Dreakfast r € room | furnished. m ub, beau- | | CLAR 3416 © GER, 2729 > SU to be appreciated. rooms: must be, scen | BUCLID. 7 DEilmar 0474. | spa tch. . Box M-89. | lovei > Guo wth two exe kitch- | Cali CAban anager in ch A.. 5100a— ted nton- 2 A—3 rooms, CHestnut 2575 oe 4 | BS ,BERT. re ——- 53x) sbousckrentnk homeli, sues front; light | fed) | sll ome ished ge® . ne Pear ont ore Chestant. id os Realty : BB oy Murphs bed nck Pn HEMMELMANN. -SPACKI sh cTectc . oe pela COTT. t front, $4. 50. $4: ae a eeping ar OREST PARK asonahile. i KEMPLAN im¢ 8 { ished. | ~ #9, Pho CHestnut | ae a Vergreen Ri ast TE cCo.. + REAL E mae a é " 4 aan ‘ D Oe ITE B )80). 01 _ Chestn S- wy 1 "9. Tt ; KOSSUTH. 42xx——-h e, $7; garage. (cS) sirin ede alan connecting moms. oR) | : HOTELS | 195 N. &th St. x TY CO. Agts ENRIGHT. 5 (c4) | 5 ae gprs eg 5287— eASen a. 2723—53 ne Bis : ad Second floor: Sox? near Fairgrounds oom private home: |" oie ns) | CASAS Brel. | M-PHERSON lestnut 6336. (eng) | neatly fu 5083—Third J} D ome: _ Ss. very reasonable, Vitor S298. (eSx) cast wes Seo WENZLIC re today : nds Park. COlfax Lor aR. private home: R . A—Sicepinz roo |” respectable: ‘nb ag 3127 Locust—Cle | rooms eon hid, i4——-3d or 3 c83) | Bonny on! furnished: win ny art 2 rooms: oo 19°24A—4 rooms. (c83) | SEV ENTH. 7631 2232. (eB3x) en See ST NZLICK. & for 7 ia LABADIE. 3914 ‘ck3) | FOREST PA gentlemen: breakfast. ets | weekly rates: garage. 4H. FARISH-KNAPP do west: 6 1ot water. adults: rate bath: continu- Fs ed_pore?: laundry: $2 hg ONE: Seee + a ae a, Ss cottage. —N gy ood land. i ‘00 A—Hall room. cl 5) R 449x— Koo BRISTOL a, | MAPI APP (C(O. MAin « Baw, €:; $35 month ARLIN, 4840A—5 A Saou) decorated. Victor 2722. > Sa. : S22 . ; — , if ily. ah we preferred: private, — — $i up. DEImar 42: Serr hy modern Prcmeatisy r 5650 Pershing — Cabanas yo gn apa en | —_—— 410 N.—New! ick | oe heat: Shee mye sumroem, tile SHENANDOAH. "7 ~ (e531) «ae & “SON. él _ Rit am- Fo 3 ’ c8) | ivenience: shing—Every | F strict rtment. | ern apart U_ N.—Newly furni FLO y decor: ted; _w 4614—s- + 2 ee : ‘. a ROOM—Nice: c&3) | apartmen PARK. 4414 — Ho HALEY rates $2 up. f 16) RANCIEISCUS excellent loc choice ment; com ished, 1 RISSANT., : open. ith garage rvom 1, = ~ Nice: : » ». fe t plete, . od- 502 a : $50. aameee SASE) ie ti Sy Sa dir, COlta oe ted 1 or a amy exceptionally =. Housekeevine | —. cont tiume: Our oF Westminster: | MINERVA 4 CHESTNUT: iin 440% iy ke wordy igen =e nial a — ete Colfax 737 sweetest SHENANDOAH. 19 i917—° or 3 1 Northwest — “ta turn malate lease: heat. fight ang ' te i | ST. OUIS. 2205 = fax oS 9 AMILTON > 75 ‘ ¥ le meals opt or week: senen :} 4. 3895 - (cRO>s $6: or Park PERSHIN SSANT 50” _ ‘ e3) as teilet, electric — or room =e FRE 3 Swe nkler installed. ‘ reas mee I 4 eatly fu - : 1o0 ‘A ional , ason- |! reoms, —— orner * ’ -$100: weekly. $1 G,. breakfa = e 7? 4— >- room _ s ar Z a : % ; ‘ _reasonable. rnished rooms : cool room: PR AL ke 3)—Desirabie Soa AVALON Persil (ex) | Rished “ ene mat water. 2d floor, fear | and mod = reom efficie ~ 735: month, | bath: Sis. keite hardwood gfennes a 7313 (80 ae ath 4 1 ———a ae N rie (cRO¥ FV 8 water: St. Fo tl Louis’ finest family. Ne WOLF: ‘POLLACK. cS - Janitor fur- y furnished. Chhenw ¢ lete FLORISSANT. ifax 2174. _ eS siwPad ry. Victor 2996W rooms, Ste = "q@odern factory a neti aas ' | | MARCUS, 1/08—1 anes ms fet housekeepinz: all con scaieeess.| A —— summer a sur- | Deit x. NEWSTeAD (N S43) euttedhs Kingsbury; A igh aad — rent $40. en wy porch om 2 Dus ri) EE ot fieors: furnace a 637k. | a - (cRO? | iberal conee ail out- mency . AY. 90° WN >) § alt conv e swlench, dition: 509—3 Charla ae . mr. m.: adults mily, Cal | $5: 1 bh 4581A—South clean: ~sh $24 N. 3d: $2.3 BEAUTIFUL 1 cession. (e84s) | as icy, everythin 2 N.—4-room eniences: awnin ; :_rent $i. rooms, good con- be i L NION. 30°25 = pousekeeping, running water. ; shower. tub. ’ 2.50 week: Norwood av. NIVERSITY 3) | S38 r. ng furnished; : effi- % = TAFT. 432 ( story . : M " pore LACLEDE. nning water REGENT 4; | Dlock av.. 4390. see HILLS /LA ae ARG \ N ni 8—5 rooms. 8) e 4 ooms. etfihercs N Large. well-f -- _enette; ? 4449— Lovely. cooi ie HOTEL — i4th +) friger north o f Kingsb cond_ floor. sho -Foom TR. B. OO, yt 6 ARSENAL ae LAciede 7616 tes pea south, cool; Sonia aed Ea Se NT ag sis nih, " See Pe meg sg 9 rent | rooms, shower om furnished four | PENROSE, : ( cs heat Sim Holly Hilts te hot-water | 7 ; NAL. | 3936—La ———-— . ; $5.50. | RE IN ; . 103, . + gas, re 42 8) aS A | eB —- aaa a co, Boe McPHERSON. Tig0—Foom, & (BO) | PALM. 3102—5- oo | ON F. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chest we ES CE a Ean eS water "oe: al c=, Reaper ysis. inode, ‘conveniences. . Ake IA? room; twi owe | hardwood f! mm etiicency. PAGE. 986 Week estnut. . y papered urphy : xe modern; 6938 rooms : BE om lieht housekce SEE EE $2. - = |_ADOLF K floors; cara ule bath. ae. JULI—5 (em: Camb d —— duced to $45, and painted; optional $5: : con : K. ree ge: $50. | heat. h 5 large r CNS} riage A Y > re- reward 10. OREGON. - A RSENAITI aT ventiences. ving t ERSON 4388—La > | BERG R ~ i . net wate : moms a d + partment LI i sLMI LE Wye BOOM FLATS: ONLY 17 ’ ; NAL, 2017—¥ ces} ractive kitche e. ore ri | SPALUING oS | PR ter and janitor: nd porch otel Hi MULE, 3044—4 e74) 2-ROOM (e83) enette: : cuge; modern: urnished row McP nette: aduite: om, ate | 21—o- 7 | PERXSHING. 957 tor; $US. ick 4917-19 M ||| _FOrest 1621 rooms, bath: 7 in nn ine ine: adn : ers. light housekee =, cPHE TE oe (1) | modern and rease oom Sateen: feces” . 0¢84—First C83} Be cPHERSON lig - were ser $1¢. ite: Teasona = Bane ; Ding. sleep- with kit 402 “i —Larze na ble. EVerzre icy +} Para . rooms sun re floor. co autifully fu ; SHREY E 293 rage } bgt gy ae niee and clean POR’ "T | "664 p Hotel wood floors 3 large tirht ro {c) Delightful. — ANNE 3 ST Bg ge “0 mi wr SUA nat Sale MAU NOLTA ALT S SII Ree ; serece;: $45. Cloned od reso . . SSIS TAT Ne ee TARE, Tggp Deautitel private service: reftigeration word floors lichenette. | WEST PINE. acme he *ndell 1243 tees oy HIPPEWA- STI0A abe —— A. J. MAYRHOFER. CABAN GREEN pga : some ~ = | c80) | ly." Elndelt 1243 for" taak. (03) | = | cREENWOOD BL.” ; ones p with kitchenette ently fern = —yz own oa — e687) Fr AND ~ desired: a danitor | | on fleor re — — 4633 wrecienk FOR S10 ON ee pm... decorated. cata os tollet, new. DELMAR 423 a ¥ Laren, Oe bed BL., i ORO eee pfncing | Rao Forest 2412. tAGNOLIA. 4131—1 KE-BUERMANN. | “EST PI rent Sé. Lindell (ea, 14) | + mings los ‘5 iG comic! is lkbrenner, 251 | OFS: eed a oe Hila 4a ine frent b — a. : ; M—Cool for a 6 rooms, m st floor a cy NE 3843 k 8. (41) s-roem. $50. 2 beds: only “ isis s.—? (e83) | $40. FOrest } few ~ as plete: ont ovmekerping. a arge cunnact- e ractive pivate business man. Shade nant. — oo. heat and tment 1543. and bedroom itchenctte: eff WREST PIN $55; | COMPTON 4734 rent rooms, modern. | DELMAR S0a8a F377. g vate bh urnie rm con home. 5000 im an ate 4201 Grore Park. ot wat- apartmenta, , LI ic1- nished : Ee. 4i04— PF (eS) | | COM ON free. ba R. 8 feso} . nme. 2 bathe: $8. “3} Divate home, S000 west: allmod-| 95-,4f TOWER GROVE PARK sowarceere reer eer ee urnished or untur- | po ae ae rooma. st “4 location: : WEST Pi* F ess} fimts housekeeping. | : part ” benut F. nrnished DELO » . > sink, te ma TPARTWERED @uict sone. Diimar scsi. o crafte xed. ment ; gs fin “ efficiency Mtht. cas Vi > hg = heantifal 3-ro Barge mig 4-room teh | "| “2 $86.50: refrigeration, ip bag = al"sa5-sast races ati ire, Tirepreot: teal: | modern: | — ee ea) : : we -& oniy Sak Linge’ 33th" Gad Otte oi R saat : ) | semermpre caer | MICHELS fete er arin age ae | he ee memes Ca 2 parlor: co o su fem) HIGH-C LASS A (eS) | | POLSON. 7s i GArt : beng 4688. west a Traymoor and S J. McCAW - cam ~ te ad rye Claridge. a LEY kk. CO ) bi ae FA Rise A concession. oor, four; trte ble, cach *e roeme Pmrabin apartments " 5: . sal § cs TM ROCSTRIN TTS oom aE c.." MAin 2686, Ferther tats best secnaaed? elec- | CASS. = rooms, garage. 7 CEntral O314 ormation, ph in’ the | Steps. Vie | A MILTO i one owrer | ¢ R4 rated: . 1426A—4 ¢ = : rent reduced moms. (eS) | 34 — Iree. _ BVergreen RENT : . ome 083} | *
Page 39
SERNA gee EPSEERAS ?ost-Dispa ints MO 19 ¢ as 29. 7 29. ‘. of a | . ST. LOUIS FLATS FOR RENT. Se pBAN PROP. FOR RENT | REAL ESTATE—EXCHAN SURURR , camp wean a “ rec ' POST-DISPATCH JULIAN Os 355 —e Soc ev Ease See FOR RCH ANCE ee GE SUBURBAN _PROP. FOR SALE BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES: LOANS cee ea amp ieee omens ON er a p , ball’ Hanitnpd Toes. suntocm. “ele ekeeban Property—Furnished and Hat ANGE—4554 Kennerly. store | — Sal = LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’YLOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y oors, steam h ln =puvero at. steam teat. for small colored Webster Groves or oale $45 STerl, 2485. meres j , . BOME— New. hg baths, or what have yon? Tier 1769 W (cd) 795 Sith .E = ng pore y hs E y h VWy V eee ae ‘an. beaut ? m. refrige on. “larke shady yara. rites PGE —Account of health 20 W. LOCKWOOD eae ae SA E THE DIFFERENCE LACLEDE A wort — cheater 308. Wilson, Yel) lot 100x160: 2 vores Pp genre ‘ee room modern stucco residence: Rasy | gsc» Se $500 C t S ] 4 e > ’ ~ | A eC. W . 4 > . . ey 3 rooms, : etc.: take good car or any thing value ;| tiful lawn, fruit and shade trees; lot oun | ke: lot Hy eg, frame; sun veo fi||| COTH INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL PAYMENTS REDUCED if \ e ave Y Ou ear y 2 Phase Wi stHRGhe co. 1, ee FLATS, ETC. —_| $iuity;,,balanco “S20"month. “Box G-142, | 176: rearcuable (erme: oven for inenection. | seerifiee: vacant; see 3020 Bartord Men! INTEREST NOW 2!14% PER MONTH ; te i ENT GROCERY Wid.--S531 We H, Inc. 1001 Locust st. | $! ’ V/; ; re yim i — > “3 ate ne vin VAL condition: will ie tor. grocery *): ASC MORETT: S18" E. Bi Bend rd NEW BUNG ALOW f On Loans $50.00 . $300.00 | Loans $100 9 $200 ~~ S300 food condition; reasonable rent, RIME ; dry cxods busi - 4 ; x : i SAVE 1 : ,ENC | | a ray ge rooms, newly -& 3002 or see manager S114 Tramp: | 809 Chex” "t. CHestnut 6100. wane 180) }NEWPORT, 400- 708— Bungalow " (c8) OrEN 6 TO 8 P. M.—EASY OWS i val a ARO fede aren in ian Gor uelncheeh eal ments. the first payment ) SINERVA. 5150A — 3 FO0TETeaT WET one bath? $35. INCOME PROPERTY Wid.—Clear: will | \foom brick, English ow “are new 5 OPEN 6 70 6 F. M—-EASY TERMS | ||| Silcnest ond an was $8.50, NOW YOU ONLY PAY $6.50. This includes both | | HERE IS THE COST it snractrte, furnace: also caiage: rent : a ON Tan bn RY ila CO, tails and price. al gods. give fult Je WEbster 20. (c80),| frame, 4 rooms, strictly modern, shades, | Payments reduce each month, You have the privilege of paying the loan | Under Our Newly Reduced Rate on Loans Payable in | (>I . Ww. GIBSON R. CO. 514 " hes f Imar ss ae oe cS a GRAB. the phone “Were hustlers, BELT, 2728—Cottage, modern, 3 room : cen eenny = 3 EASTON AND SAKAH, LINDELL 0461.! “dence: b neamattel tile bat. house in rear. only $6000. COOKIE . BUSINESS—~Established. weaie duce the number and amount @f sour | electric: open: $45- suitable 4 ioe 2 * COTTAGE—5 rooms, bath, furnace.. wa-| 5238 M Av.. W; r1- — _—_— nee; bargain, autiiu e 0a 8 3 and retail, Call after G vp. m. 4232 weekly or th! house. JOST-MILLER R. E. CO. A IS—DANDY LARGE STORE, | ter, electric; 100-ft : ‘ 11mika V.y alnut Pk. TAYLOR. 393L N.—5-5 room single tias, | burner; Frigidaire; double garage; hard- 718 BROWN REALTY CO., nN . + i Seve y monthly payments, CHeatnut 2575. 113 N.'10th'st, pe CTIVE RENT. 3617 DELMAR. | plenty of trees, concrete’ si ne: $ , tile bains, “hot-water heat. hardwood | wood floors: owner leaving city. —_(c80) | rans i _Manehenter, Hiland 0486,_(ca0) Bay Goons STORE—Small, clean ‘en CA iy NAS Se > Lan locks trom car line, stores, - 3500: 5OO + h oors. ric rage priced right to se HUMPHREY. 34xx—Modern 7 reoms; hot- in vastover; ” price reason adie. reano is AO or neg lard oo bar ae $300. balance monthly: a, bargain; gee it ; as HARTWIG- “DISCHINGER. idncel 590%; water heat, tile bat h: 2 oo" Kul age, near G._E._ Goodwin. 4241 Folsom. (c83) | rooms. “Hiland aia0. rent with eat General Loan Co. | oday; drive out St. arles And $25 per mont! i school and transportation FURNITURE Sari ; reir North purpose. See W a Te a — vo agg ~ 9 0 Meg See Fred G. a buy new “5-room matt Sick banealow: owen whut GINGLE Fi? nate easy terms. Call owner, PRosvec af UNRESTRICTED " Aberdete “bh. Contes & $015... soe _ ana (cB) (7500 half * 2800 eG Sse] ScnuUste asn lu-inch walls: tile bath, hardwood floors Ss yt 4 0 — :' east of es HE a ° “yest; low rent; $20. Just vacated. F —— and furnace ; } 4364 St, Louis: 3-3 rooms, bath, elec- uvé a : ‘ GARAGE—Located in prosperous city of | ————— - pottage, bath, electri : ice t. STEIN & SON, 617 Chestnut. gem ooo bt Soshann gO og ee $700 Hiland 3137.0." Ee. AGM ER. SOEY | ortes venta. $720; inspect and submit offer. ag ings ae rh ite, Cree m0 CORN ER LOT 30,000 population; new factories .con- | [| = : —— mimeeoo0 SQ. FT. BASEMENT of factory | cash. balance like rent. ORIOLE, 9U03/—4 rooms, bath, furnace | BEX “ FINKE, 206 Title Guaranty Bids. | value. 500; terms. SILVER- Southeast corner Yale and Clayton: 70 stentiy | locales ae bot egmiract. ‘ies, tot ® | ete tie installed. Phone REASOR RUTY. CO. 9608 St. Charles rd. base ment. large lot in first-class eka | 021 “- aor’ rene SACRIFICE. - BLATT, % a, —. ideal potes better on this aeeere: over $4,000,000 in new industry work to | | l to 00 » bie ; r neé| NEw BRICK BUNGALCWS ones Be . Chas. McGlasson. zO02 jranch st... 3 rooms electric; COdx or many purposes. Call Lindell | b Northwest ; ee EW BRICK BUNGALOWS —— 5 rooms.| SpoCK-SCUIT RLTY. CU. EVerg. 8759, | bath on 2d floor: triple garage: priced i6xx TOWER GROVE PL. 9000, Ng Rg Po TAMELIA, 4003—6 += 4 . water, 4 9 McMEN 4 : pair aud ‘Ss garag AMELIA. 10036 —& rooms. = i % = SOR SPACE for are o kn; Gain hanes: -eteel 9543 SEM - _ G-10! Post spatch. c ; —At Pershi rab Lore, ; tne st ¢ priced reasonable. (c57)!3 rooms, furnace, bath. dandy investment. | the price is absolutel, righ FARM—40 acres, all cultivation: ne ° ~~ ae 4750 aE res mci x lly ~~ MeN le Park: | Comney: » hp menrcnntn e/a et yan Nag 3619—Attractive home of 7 oe trade for good vacant. H. J. San- Aire mag COo.. 412 ant Nainwright Bldg. Ph IP : h EY minutes oh tgs SMM i a a ; eth, ~ ee en fa MUST 2} C y: = col r he groun rooms. e bath. ‘ardwood floors, red| ders, ay : a Ain , estnut. (c7% Sher at ‘Kain. hone GAr- HOOMING HOUSE Repeonable: B foomr: Entral 96 : EASTON 3 , ; —e gently rolling: four | tle roof. large front vorch: everything in| STOC K-SCOTT RLTY. CO. EvVerg. 8750.) "Ss 5138—10 rooms; 2 baths: lot ie d Address 2038 Railway ~ ROUMING H Reasona rooms: RENANDOAN. TOT? Lovee | : fe or = Bg eh doctor eacto# rood sprinzs and well: old 6-room rood condition: $9000 ) Admission bv ye WABADA. 5058—5 and 6 rooms; tingle: Me D ae TO room "an easily be ar- 14) good income. “R31' Eads. foe) tion ae aot m tas deckrathe store REA” et gi priced at only $175 per ointment. BUSH-KURNS. MAin. 4527. | price $17,000. Owner upstairs. (c80) | ranged as ‘flat: price reduced. ROOMING HOUSE—1119 N. 18th ss at.; ottage: gar. toi et, electric: $: med | vp tical | Art Bidg.: , reasonable; OFFICE “OPEN ° TO 5 P. M. SUN pe A. ay room brick, very eden | SINGLE FLAT. NEW. ee $7500 JOHN w. GI IBSON R, CO., 514 Wainwright Missouri cash $100. balance n ymente, Southwest ae ee hen wand Ol “% Sas | eaves Sete we Mees ein | |e ieee Oe Oe Oe 6158 WESTMINSTER FARM—80 acres Ozark land; double your |‘ ihe ae , tains - W. corner Boyle an Nive. " , ‘ neome: , nright. EVONSHIRE. 5629—4 sE as a oe Ta Schaus, one block west of Carondelei of Bile wp a nll av.| NICH opportunity for business man with completely furnished: filled ; Wonibly payenents Tesuess. sone oe 1a ATHA, 622 room new oe ) LE Be ottices, fut a for any busi- | Park. Riverside 5454. South pe $10,000; can be an officer in the com- | rent aL reason fo = jeavins town. @ you ride; courteous, confidential odern: ver asonable: garage os \ ) Ra Open. Rhalidd ie CasH—BALANCE MONTHLY (c4) near Delmar; —_ tt payment. pany: reason for selling. other business: . eS service, We also mese furniture taniecal av. b ei a SPACE Xn dignified ee BELLEVUE. ake ceees. Samgalow : all ao jingham: 6 role, Dew. modern RS 3738 west: het. water heat. tile | walls in NEW ENGLISH RESIDENCE Dispatch. sing wpartments: must sell, 3924 West- 4 hl Fi : Service @ specialty. 1529 Arcade Bide. rage: a real home: terms. : (c62) — Si, = REDUCED TO RESTAURANT a em nan ( ‘oO. ; BS re ; ‘ 363 : awed e: S. ¢ ‘ > Well located west: lovely 13” matt brick ROOMING HOUSE—6 rooms, completely ce ' West ty dara Blidg.: city sone. sole tel Stic ects Rl ee « on3r Well leceted i tataes Gaede boul nern. Owner. “PRtosnect 8184. 8 4 5 eS ee ee Hy mag te ten tale be a Salt ot a furaished; S550 Gaam 113A More. 1035 N. Grand Opposite Odeon /ERDEEN. 7". deen * 615; equipment, complete, with vard in St. Louis, it_ is ee pele ae 237 HARTFORD. -” ounr oom. P tn gd ot pe ag path. > | installation. Located to assure a big 7 : (ol4) ‘Ran 15. t (cRO0) that you can bu ; - li 5-6 single. with tile bath and garage; {oors. tle oor and ws ~_| play from fair visitors. Gold mine for ROOMING OUS 3 ; SI ee a £ E—3 rooms: and will sell Normandy with large living 33s Ph ny ha enn gype for = "ane In best of condition, Will sais. oe one goes orteatars. — i desired. a a oa BO0 CEatral a el: i Borrow Tod y ath: hardw rae ty new walnut furnishings; rea- | BUNGALOW—Modern,_6-roum > brick: no kitchen down: 2 age bedrooms up: beau- | f7Tai 9 o D Po partes =p the KHOFF-BAY YER, 270. 100 i Sal i rT TOGA PEATT S i} a AMBE | pe : ; I? | tifully equipped = decorated: hot-water | 20% Dickmasm, 3125 S. Grand. LAc. 0620 GArfiela 4719. a Salle st. Chicago, Ill. MING AOCRET rooms. cood f i lat , RL AINOW Nes, Sa| yi ire 1117 Ambassador Bids. agents. BE Vergreen oS 1. (¢80) Heat, tile built-in bath: select * sie na KINGSHIGHWAY SOUTHWEST. 4096—8 | = 959 Telenhone s - en—WvOuuReRRSooeuemem” Oo ture: all rented: $300. 4131A Runse|l i The LASKER Way a ORS AO ae a eae Figure, "Phone for particulares TetC™aPl | 20m) cash talatice ‘erme. ee aleamman. | LOOK, 7 "ROOMS, $4000 BUSINESS WANTED SPLENDID Tee malling Tet. yon aly A Year to Pay Be. Arts BG! 1 Ww cas ee erms. See salesman. | ; } ) | Z . MAln 20000 Sear earane: Poe oct tt feasonable ‘prices, cen. | GLENMORE. Niet (St Stars car line) 959 Telephone Bide Garton e710. | of Carondelet Park. Rin bie, west |g ne. block. no a ‘of Easton, eaten ae “a 6 ivins Paul ek oe ee te’ bosieens mitinery howe ceten one tt srigagen refinaneed end ts _ oe tion: no ki = nto : os ’ n00- 4-year e; oe . pase ——— = . ; lose j aia mm in min- | Ss 7 RESON brivate park; Telegraph rd This Teruuful 13", matt prick. bunga- } Reneel- Weber, 3539 S. Grand, LAc. 9543. coy ve pens five _— rooms, $°R50 Foden FOrest sio7We _ (c83) "$545 Montgomery. GAriiesd le gr ons. a i ey ee... a hee advance > tage erameec river: pr hee tt. low of 6 lovely rooms, hardwood floors, | BU NGALOW—4-room stucco, modern; oak w sieeping porch, on secon oor: &a- ‘OT a Py one! wixe and reasonable rate. (oR: dorserr. . I. Age pe OF eM wise eae WA or week, ke he eale. steam heat, tiled built-in bath with vitro-| floors, tile bath, furnace; close to trans- | [32°°: at | 323183: for price and card of PROPOSED IMPROV ED BABSER SHOE do agg | My -+-- One a4 OUN oP i pay as Tittle as sou can, ——— bath, . ¥ mates: ory SE ; enea beconeenine te reom brick. just fin- ockk Wessun sag egg GTBS ext oe ance um + price $47 Loe $1 Bigbete76) | vs 2701 gyn — MONEY ‘SEE US’ MON NEY —. and ternado . woes f ° , 3 , GTBSON, 43 itt A, 4. ADany 4 c . t = 0 "rood fresh = * Evers. 8750. | . » MA ‘RHOFER, CABANY mers) ames? ~ Celotes insulation; it sure is e nifty ; haths in colors, tq" hardwood €5900.” Box 2 350. ae. te Diepatch t on. SF ECTIO! en er took dens me a3 : win nteg ean: plone ae. — I Poa —— ae PERTY \ Ae MAYRHOFER. CAbany 7120. (¢76) S tlosete breakfast nonke: I3-inch | PAGE. Saxx—12family. 1 year old: i. LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT oS ay: ae On psy KORTE. 110 5 MAIN 4° ; Plesios 3500. 89 od bees RE 10U BUY SEE THIs. alla. low $7550 (8 blocks | come $840 monthly- price $42.500. Call ot ; _ a “at Webster Groves i $916 Brito 7 at as 5 rooms, breakfast nook, Arsenal a ‘atson). ! SAVINGS TRUST (O.. FOREST 8240. ~N r CON FECTIONERY—Licht lunch: uM j . it, ; ap. 20) h Pcamae wah. garage, new; terms. — ELLAR, REAI TORS. CHesinnt O58. 7142 46 TULANE $350: 2 living rooms, rent $18. arreitea aa cee newb. , ae 6 = Oa lalla Tener S$. Dake, CAbany 4753. c80) | ISTEN TO 1S | =i /RIVERVI GARDEN 00x70: | S__7th. LActede 3040-41. 2071 8. Grand. (¢31) Sen ventenanys many aan nr } Ta ispatch. Sd) | §. Da L TE TC THE | Just completed: 5-5 single: vitrolite| $900. LEVergreen 9972. 1535 Wellston. | CONFECTIONERY—®* living roome, DO YOU | NEED MON > Jak me went a U-room dere res- | SP, ANISH BUNG ALOW | Best buys in entire city: 5 room brand- | bath. tile roof: brick earace: barzain: 4 (c3) | jneiuding electric, eas and coal; no opp» | NEY , r lot —— ent laf Sonace! irpe., 3S rooms, 6-room efficiency. "C* brick bhuncalows, electric refrigeration. | Imcke north of Delmar. e53x sition. 3733 Lincoln. . (cB? | mint ioention’ tort went Burmbea i BS Te Se: | fries youl buroers all convemiepers, | jearree: garace hn basement: brandnew | Nev y, DIRECT FROM BUTTDER Northwest CONVECTIONERY —Ast Tey oreees sorte, | FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS} A postal will tring one of tho Meme hans. = leotern: rent $1 200; “i mt beautiful fot and ehrabe et i South Side location: br all means see them. | new A hay 4-family flat; good location: rIN iG N ORNERS ote — go eee — Te - Bankinz Iptersst Outen Service. sTeR 1 foe GRAF aut) carace. For appointment call CAbany/ {7} a y c FINE FILLING STATION C sickness. hifi Easton. ebAn) b ER GROVES TRUST CO.. ae F. 819 Chestnut, Rites (eR) | Price S7350: easy terms low price Southwest coruer Kingshichway WN. ee ROSE men or women secking employ ment —— ae trade quick: let us help | —— ’ —— | WENZLICK, CHest. 6900, 8. W. Branch.| FRANK ‘E. 3. DARR. HILAND 2645. : . 75x85, ain: ne | CONFECTIONERY — ang, light A Tonee, ge . 2 ‘ AD into it. “We're Hustle i 7 m cR3 | u axe and Sara » , oa eee nO’ ‘be 4322 Delmar. DEimar p79 30. Vinita Park 1461 Gregg i _lgree lot ae year. ‘ia AOS > sTtin et | under situations wanted in todays andscaped lot: con CHANCE = C56) | 6UT-OF- TOWN owner will sell lot | on h RESIDENCES ALE 2h. rive $12,000. leaving city. 3171 "Callfornia. PRosve. : portation sad ata o San 4 mar Xi wena gt Fg ee Baad Jackson and Ahcarn at big bar- as IDE —- FOR s oom eorner Victor and Gravois, | 8913. cha! - A want pages. Scie rees ; aed eaet A GRAND. orth 2106: $12.00. SORFECHTONERY—Cood arlene god To TER ty womens _M a > GRand Ae uM. Ww ERG. 3 A. GRA And $25 per month and ai SAKT GRAND i601 loroom Tes Southwest corner Morganford and Beck, ine school: w worth investigating : 4; om » : a CHARGE—S0_s acres near Gratt Webster Groves 2 on Nee % ~~ Babee os 2 3 pene. hot- punter heat; wil ‘ROPBIR Bri . Abner and Natural int ann 2 . i ’ — ", . &£R5O8. . = e _e Nant, “gas. gas, ‘water an viz ne Dart payroent. Bos G-3Sh" P.-0 | SINGALOW —§ reems, hart fioors fumnacs. Nee “WE snes $| REALTY CO. 809 Chestnut. CH ~{ ne yerngene PF. . in a live town; terms, "Tos | bs! : whe T6: lcS) Graham ar. Finland § 3137. 6100. e « (eBO) EVersreen 87 14 N. Union n bl. G- oP Post- —s 4061 EASTO oe (c76) ‘beautiful ict. WEbster 2707 th
Page 40
SHA \ °°), a le VEDNESDA Y, JULY 24, 19p9 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH * i 5 *® @~« ). \] $ date were @On.22 O30 shares, compared ) & year ‘go ase 318,674 ~~ 000 200 two years ago! #i4,- idead BRUCEI aga RT 7 Cc LAL ASSOCIATED PRESS Ww ; 3 IRE. i ’ +1Vzy Fann 2 Stocks 9-9 and Annua = : - *TExelu. tode 7 **, f Nee | i 3 Mines ded | 1 Ctistanas igh Dollars. ) : LOUIS SCREW OCK HIGHER © ON DIVIDEND ine facilities of our Un- =e Trading Depart = are always avai] ; to furnish full infor. } j | High.) w AW z High. ; F Lo Div. in Di = Soltars. ISales|a4 . ISale« 7 - 158% s55 + -o8 r . elotey ‘" id ? . rt , 8 4h 9 iy ae EOS] ~ vo = - - * ee i 53 ' oA 1% 3 & . hs ’ * Ha m an R | 1 : : 1.3 * + J T mists VS a t is te ‘~ mati — ders in unlisted : COMPARATIY tes. sccun- #§ ATIVE STOCK MARKET if . 50 AVERAGES ednesday ndustrials. =0 . Previous day 20777 * +226 Railroads. uae Week RY eee ore Util Year MSO. 2. 000+ 528.6 157.8 tes, High ago : AT eet aden 159.2 302.2 **#e-s “peg dd tees eee 161.7 158.2 302.0 - ny ws : , I29 Spe ROT iy benheek 2.6 119.5 295.2 (Chi & E lll 8 | Ry ; ; s% y eg 8 al ” a 1S 2 a's ‘Chi Gg pf -' $l ” Se , i 84% Hol: : 2’ - West e ej te, 173 6! 1, 61% - oa? a, a9 a | Olander - 2b D 3 4 Chi M StP Pgs ee « of , > 16% 16% ** 8 @ es 79% prin # Houd-Hers ie. ** « 7 iad op lL = ~ > oe : y —! ry has | ~~ « . * e * alii } 84%) Seiten as Sy Sichi Paiva eet 4 Dt} 244) 62%) sous] 40K I— 1% 109. 70% omnold Min pes) 8 ne} 23\— rig | ‘$2 %) 90% iN : Ay Sey > s.: weet. | 85 *. ola 1% | i\City Rh, SOE 10; 72%) 7 pg Ce oe rh 30 lInde ent 7. i 33 64%) aru Oil W su oer e "3 . | t wt 95 1, Air mance Lead ° | 17) 25 a4 oS —= ae City - & F 3 60. 488 74 a ae il dliiais ie i zone 1% % Hedi: = & Gas “ie 42 153%, 149 ~ | 69% a Me Oliver mic pid 7. : x6 = 12 AT. Shoe Close: : | “i 37M ial eduction 3. Rut v2 os, | Ls iewte & F or «ex Or ae) ex 71 ie =%;{ 29 NMdian Motoreveia 21! 152 G ‘is Oliv KF ong Pe . 7 - wsiull FS llt, oi 14 Air Wav E . a ae é. + 8 1% = at 7° 2 aa ~*~ Citv & pr § lk 1 as ~— hal —_ 2 482% Indi -Orcyc] 3% 397 - _ ae | $916 V } co Sé-e 24 7 ; # . » Po) ~ ol | ‘on- 1° + j ‘- 4 ” oo. a tores m4 x. 1 *» wv 4 a) . 4 29 an Ref 44% i ‘ and | yous; *#'Ajax Ri A 24... ot t5 48/175 Me 139% tana ciuet new ] vj403 102 oo weet BE... : Ind :; ~Crining 3 fe Bg ng ee 103 7 iver F a 6; § 42% a Bruce ? ‘4 4h X Rubber “i oo 401 4 17544 + a nland @ on a 41 le : — 3 vd % 69 ; pen Collins ie . 4 8 4%) Je. . | J 2 ~~ “s Alle ‘ap Pa ~ ba cart gsari “i ge 6 48 Coc: aoe © 6. -_ 16% 10@ 14 aT a 4 9844 Inspj tee] 31 Ji 851 - 41 &, |... ' 495 76 Orph Cire we ses | oe * 5 ‘ ea 4) 99% a : 1 i 171 — a | "4% il; 7: 1 6 le 3 Colun . & f = ao 49 4 48 i - >| fe : Ag Int WE ves Lubber I 20 " o aS } SK 3 en JItis Stee} vee ee 374 é Members V ‘ § 1?5 + +42 Al Cc} ne Rea ty 3B = 1I8 1163 . ve ~~ 7 Sea 41, {"o] = (y & E ” _ 96 42 % 6 ¢ i, 49% — Fe oe % 149%, In ernat Agricu] ies ] § &. ~ ba | ia S > é (4%, Owens _— * 6 dee &:6 % zi6 i22 1°?° a Lois aot aoe York, gt mae 120% Al c og Shae || Ate 235 = 130 ell i+ | 88%) 55% Colun ye oe Tt Sth) 02y sen 70% we 2 2% T7% can Bus Mach 5 4} 10° 9 9% 4 a 40 21 S Bottle 4a 7 ed 48% m LOUIS STOCK EXcH Ercha icago &r m 4 gen 166 + + — - Bae F sei vl 324 » FA gin ist) 5 % in 127 2 ie 2 raph athe Sorby 600 6 5 wil pe al: ; os vil, 541 3 ment 1.23 2» J %, 10 3 de Brg ys 1 Pac Cc zs - 76 - : 34.—St. Lo ANGE. nges N fock ij? - Allis (“h; ews 11? — b15 tee ne YO eA , « Colum Cart eJ.i€ 264 a 6 1 : ~ 91 va Int ( Ss. mes PM yy 9 4 2393 J ae ae a ‘vo % 53% Oast 2d so) yi uls Scre Curd Mu , Cw Yo ~ a $ ‘ 2 A mig j _ al Mr > _U ‘3 ] fit wv a a 1 1 nal! Sh ‘Col ~ ar 2) 3 i, F h 5 a’. . + b Ll, a I o 99 T om bust E sth =o ‘9 1 es 4 ie 39 3 balled 10? 1 pnd : Pac Ga : = pf . i 7§ : : , on the lo Ww 80ld arket Zork sake ov lal Leather fe t 276 sia ll0% + Le ae Gr full n@ wes.) O88! 8 08% 64% e/ \eeraca 2 Li 5 2%) 5% 2% 1 105%) geox (2. ™ ~Credi - ~ | 82%] 63 2 figeu! cg. -2iint Hydro Elee 3° Cuiogziiee|. 21200 “pe ng pepe ness oon fe end and lar extra e-- $t, Louis | 14% sea 1s om Agri ed . ew as 7 7 “ 59 ad a SPOR. 195 4 bas be Com Cr ae ae Mt es Pam a 1 ont 65 1. Int a vare Elec 9 : "aa 127 12344 ; 7 oe | of. 1 “pe 159 a Oil notte Ka, --' x50 +. % 104% 1 “sh ‘ for ene’ oe ae pay . j >>| = ve. yy - 4 K OA *? > | . > a 4 oO 4 ” . ‘yy : 2 ) “ € ” —- = - = es 2 7? im =e ¢* > 2 sat z ~ 59 3 4 ‘ , ae . i ny 4 f| 635%) 57 m Bank No: B ees gi t62 ~944/; 291 74 39 a “on Invest Pp6% xé6n! @e- 475o) 48 3: | 99a -* jInt Me Ptc pf 3.26 fr os i 315 —~ 23 ; 29 % 116%, Pp; c Tel & Tej 7 1] as 3 i 2 & close Was Cur quarters O45) J4%4 joe Bank Note °B 4 4aan 125, 12% —= 2% | 492 EY CIT ¢éx% 1 ar fa | 147 Ap 47 co ei as Ly —— Int Nice co ctfs P- $8 85 os ia ee be- | 40% are Motor - +» X960 205 ‘a } y | ompoints. 30, @ net gain of BO ¢ aS pal Beet st © pt 2 x10) E£- “% 142 14° — 3. | 246 oe, Com Sole Ic pf §:1 : = 914° 1683, 4° . ee de a: aes 5 A Int Ps 1) 15 04%) STR i+ P88 | sein Ore “ge ese 2 471 - 9 mt. S33 nt Pang p ~.% PF ' al 473 we oe a. et S 4 6210 2. ohlteee ic close (1A Beach petPf4) 2] 50x 56 | 25 . %| 33%] $23#(Conde Nast puns) 2 70 i864 agg fo P18 14%, Int Pape Poe «2° 11) 8844) sax “ee, | i? | ssyipenbandie Pr ay; 4 620, 5a) See ed and International Shag A Brake Sh asneto 163) 617, - Pa Me o| 1456) 36 eo le ss 7% Pp: . t Mm xs ve if gE a a 7 ine was rff 2? Landis “s A Brow oV E “ ‘ 117 _29RB i 1% Bee PRs Bees x Con Ci ¢ igar 7 (1%! 71 -v ‘sg — rs 43 “a rint Ink eae 9’ Sex: « 14% a 3 ltte athe Exe 50 . 1? 55 ee =-% point z n Bov pi 20 2 ‘ i117 + 3 | of % er ee & ee a se. 16 i. fa 71% » S0 s nt Ry ’ oS %% ~ 2 3856 Aas pe 3% Pat - change " 6% 35 rTuce conimon a Ss. 1061 44m C Pld 7 °s%/ 31 | 2 iil ce «2 Co ., 2 PP pt 6% 9 65 nit 3 ‘ OS 46 7 , 2 Po on 4; 531 - $6 - 4.4 7420 he -Exe 13 6X) at 75 w 4 7) . an } x40 ‘ 7 os ig] 1 oo ; ns F 2 x re a a 2 : of ed ~ nt . Am : ‘ | a3 a ££ so 4 ¥4! = ’ xXxch d A : Ss ° as Y O } 120 . A Oe oe orn, | 841 sl i— a / 100K 95% Con Um Ind pfd 2 40) 8255, sur! 05% a] agg ie ee R’of'C A pra &) xzai 222 Pt 6¢%/5. "sat Gee 8 Pat Min & try 3 a0 ae % Scullin Steel fin Sp SiS | 86 114 /aAm Car Fdy 6 T7167 Iaga3¢ 1) 00 81 % | 100%! 96% Cons Gas = 2 | 25a, og | ee 119 108 ltag anit Ligh Pid 5 x50) 774) -2 8) 483 1%! 27%) 398 Pepick & | e236.) 21) ae ished low. | , T eH 701% ar Fay nea 5) «710 he -@ 1621 =a OS) 22 Cons Gas $5 pra 5° ) elites im tenn. 1 25 2 / 11353, 72 nt Sily ahead eatnd, Le tT ~~ oncaal 4: 4iy Pe Ord . “ | 128 Pean Ron eet By Be ; A re 434 1 Chicle 2° ‘ ] g = 2 115 od ee 11% : Container ie ead I7i% Q75 jm 39% vt 2 Interst " ae gee 61: iQ 1991 ‘3 nia ey "AS “a a a ee 4 15% r | 478 patina See °°" * ~ So 49 &5 7 po 2a - i) Contai Rk ches + o ‘~ 3: vie —— 6S ape e.. | * ly ate D st o 19 112 ee. . 169%, !. 72 | -O5% 148 G Chi o+w-? 147! gg ] B | : Bought and | 9,8! “3%/Am EF lcoho!t 169, 7¢/ &5% eo 2) 85H Mian eee oo} 3 WR) see’ aoe ¢| 62 | 49a, {pntertype prea L09%iise “ja. o° | St | Pere Mar s°°°**| «2! siestett® a Usiness ; comm); n sold on Bei JS 1, Ame Encaus Til “ % 47 4% 5 643, ~~ om 15% X 1 go etait Baking “abe 2 Oo tu 15 3, 15a. Np ba hada 841 4 Island (rk 720 see! 9 v * 80 ly —e1 3 45 ‘a Pere Mai od orer 1s vi6% 314% je ' ission f | 128%) 751,14 t Europe Sec sl are,| ~© 6} 463 13, | 100 '% Cont Bakineen* °°) 2° ‘el 1% .en8. = 2 76 Coal ai sf oe | 88-1 38" | cot Sere May LP F ixteal epee } z or Cc ; 103 : * Am a: . pe Sec 7 an 7 ® 35 beat ‘i= 1 i S8 ) (* , Ing R } £4 ea é “2 heii a ~12?23 pe Jewel ne Le i ok j > ‘3 : 7 ey Milk - x10 » = 4 209. 8 Of Carri ash } R8 For Pow 184 92 ‘ ~ > ‘ 2 Cont Roark; ee eon : . 22 ae 4 152% Tea - 51 : ve fay, ©). 9S 6iPh lh 96%) ed onc i 4 > = 7. & FE on er? a Jats 4 oo. ‘a mm ta 1 # aking oll 13 . ; Ss g% 1. ‘oe > - “2 Joh sa a ' a 51 Mees | aia 15 = elps D *- > 9¢ f A ig : ° ons P ° od 1 476226 96 ay - £95 Cont R: E& pfd & po 12 be _S uae 12 a 119 InSs-Man fee see] 22) = ne Te Del 21% Phi Oda« ? 34h . isd tive maroj Onserya- | 42 ~473 A Haw -d Tpet 406 131 91% ian ga /}+,.-.) 88 : sank 1! 951 13 wie elr rare Johns ville 3 oa} 4656! 3 4; 9 | 50% Riladel Cassy. ***| 2 34 ~ 4rgin. C | gs 30% lan Steamship } 5} 962! oe * ASL} 3} 1004) 7 (eat Cas ou, *** 520) ¢ 9 ul ose, [f° ***: j +25 4/117 ns-Many 3...) 158lresitleces |. 22 || | 005% Phi ~ eh 604% mancial - ° . s * #& a ene” > #{ 81 ry, TS, ) TR. 108 =, = Jordan Mot rae ‘| X¥10124 a 1°48 J 52 som Philip yes « ite fe a2 %& 62a) graphs for ee a ; . ° Ce * ee ‘ ie A. % 2a = ~ a ~ - s . aa « ia oH - a - j ~ a a ie BA a oO ©6t «x j - a ” ~ pfs: a on all acti . \ 79 & ' 89% Am ri ob St rae ae at 6614 eit 8 pot ‘s ‘oii. My H 103 8 81% -One (i! ; y @ « 3G) 141, od Q5 4 = 8 ia, 6 > an City So P 4 ji2t a: =. 7 47 — Phillips J Ze i nn « © £ -4%, 23x! 3 ‘2 Pudlication wel Curities. Pr; ve “oti SHAT =~. we 1 Cot , rodu Ss pf tS 1027, 107 he 4 — Le 128 es 61%, Se D St }1 1; 6 6: " ealea t=). .4% sir Mh 135) 42%, Crown Radio 1 #1) 60 AE ong eS ee By -) 3. ith Alb Orph p 7 8} Bru) cect! 29% . | 5 2 Pierce-arro, A ..) 941) 3¢ -| 222) eee Lduis Stock E 5 made on th — furries Invited | siy/ 3, 4m Mach gg a 131% 129%, 1293 —~.* Ml sake lee oe 2) ss | get 59% — gt 91%, 60 Kens e? OrPh pz 2161732), Le % | Sits) 30 Pierce on” ° © -| 4) Seq; ae POEM Levis Screw Co ane that the | Bre 1 > 5 . « A mm M 4 “ d v 4 = i 1, 1 1 § -~ sitet i t) . 4 1 Fi ) 4 ut ible Stee aa —* es } ‘\ § \ 2 4 * § Wa wt i ee | % 2. 4 “2 " t \ -S g sen oe a a« : 2 6 ly 1 1 = ee 26 5 a vu Pierce eo a ee ‘ ” »” 4 85 : ® Oo. had e Bros 1 ‘ i133 “etal 3 ' > 1831 . lL, 118 %& 2 - (“ruej} , - ~ 4 661 bee —- 1 Y' Kelsew ; pet ¢ -* 13 6% +. ee . 41 . e Oi] ne . *1 ~ %& a extra divia deci 177 Oe me Dieses oo °° * $044 183 2° > 1% ic ble St) ee 18/168 uw i1n0 Petrol : li se ee bs @ the ° 50 cen Bust 55 Am Pi; De pfé . 63 “te aie a 5%, -ane Suga 21121 Sal by ee ee se! 77 : inator ie 10 ~ 9 od 6H 8 66 e% 8 Pillsbu . tee to ye © comm sa 5 18% a 9/122 OEE Si, he Fen s Cuba C ugar 2 1i2M i122 ly90 7) te] CS 7 Kenn ¢ mee 45%) 452) « | 50% Pj i Fie 3 1 tee | 38. hy alongs wi on stock Pust 158 arn Oe US ee a 120% CE eeu 24%) tinic.. Bes ' ? 23 w Liz | ef) Y=; 451 ‘©nn Copper os 23 7s! S646 460; °° = .| 83%! sane Pirellj 2 ur a. ; % 4%) re ons with + Pay $}2 ano pf li- 4 1°0% 17 l44 Cuba ¢ Sug pf %/ 23 — 1 oe Suir. 0, 15k ~ 5, — 59% 64% Pp i 2.88 f& 48 % 4 divi the reg | Bek 102 oc N SAINT Loy o¢ i. 40 ly 4 : I ok], 6 90 1583 ) os oe 63 Hi, ‘ uba 1 Seucar. it 14 — p | - 2s 7) +» Kj G R *b , ea 7 S415 a i 4 2. ae sburgh se b. 67% 3! 64 ey erred stock are on c t Am Pa, 4 Pe pf Fs 0 a 165 af ~~ 9} “4 2 s an Am ~~ . + 143 ide 16 se ise or nine Vv pf i. “yo rs . 3 ol - A 65 2 as Poor & “ 0a] pf > 2 67 : ’ its of on Au an ate veer sn” 7” = 3% 4 ‘ad St Sa - 100 ae i. wi, ee Cuban ~D Sug pf x70! =2.%; 2£° oe cas) 4 ST > a eo oe | * i 4°25 . 1 03 44 Por -B ‘ ae ” July of °o an Cap vans cone ge eneNce ~euerce i} lod “5 1061 m Republic nl 2 45% vs 1060 ne 1%, ¥ 49 oe Cud: ON Sugar ee Se ~s'% 14 i= — ~ ¢ = aac - . ys idi x60 100 8 3 * i * to R-A ne es 14: x 87 ot a of $I. ) : «- >» aan 54 49° 400) ‘ 118 ” ; ldahy Pacer Bal 7 : is ae . lé ne 4 Krai? > M4 o . ae ee 993 ms a2 J re ort Meg Bee T A? a92 i = a. : ad a si vi. ; an +s Ss nag | areal 2 cn et Mille 24. 3) 454, a asx (gasp L738 y | en wilt 3e paid ‘a ©n common | Cant 3 ea Z Sz . : ‘ éd ’ 6 i ; i ] 3 a m4 oa 2 %, r am 5 ° r © ; we i, + * ° * eA 4 . . = 7) R 3 e ; > > . * « a j ; : t “ - @| 92% Am * a Raz 5b ze 129% 1271 hg. + af a ase” C see ay ch ga seats Seo Biga! Map pees rs } 3 15 ¢ 6$ ig prengn Ss gle hy "2 ] ae Sauix->;;. | oo= ca Postum 3" ‘Be pti "Sides $435) 2 : we as follows; ‘ja in= | Con's im Sh & | 65%) gs i t2t%— 2% 15% posse en's 7 pe prt xae sas Lene wines soos fla | geacier ne ie a ee 166 "i104; =| ©1%) See i haben = 103% 103 igen ee ers. of record Aue nn 'at* Comes 93% /Am Semese year ga 4! 33%) 32u/ 33 °\= 1 otst| 58% eae pet wt janes 120 /12,% 158 4” | 46%! asy igre Hy oF PE x100 wae ke ge pee 53,, >> 8 Prairie PS Bg 13) peut “sul dae 8c to holders can S. 36; Dec, | (era ; 2 32H%Rl gg 5 eet} 98% Cutler Ha; piesani ee 20 hse. £ ls3ent) 33 ¢/Kreug @ Ton 73a" D0] 722g] wot] 48 [+ MY] 25%) a6 fe ine 4} 524 t h 1, 28 cord N Chesa m Stee] r Ref 4 > s b4 s § tty Tr Ham 21 xXo00 ] sarge ma, oe gS . ug & Toll 1 ¢ >| ge - *% ry 4 «3 %!/ 7 ressed St J ] a’ 61% > » #8C ft NOV, 25- . “drs 2? 491091 ~ ae 3 5, {uvamel -- at, Wee . bs rs? deen. 2) ‘S%_ Krog . i] v4 anvi ©! $62 te a 462 % Pr Steel Car . 601, 7 : | 24. o holders -=9;/ Ch &@ Stee] F uv 10; 5 rt — 3 , k rut ®* $5 ny tii * | 260 &*r (crore v6? cS io 4 & o a eo 7 Oduc ers 60 ta oa, June o* of re ne drs oe « ) 657 L108 - 42% Dar . 37273 Ph POMS eS ee se oa / veCcery | ov ~* a7 ~~ Rize 1945 oo + Prod & } a 195, a l, eict cord do Stores 9° P x ‘ 8 641 — 3 467%! e¢ avison Cc 6) ever} -- 2] 22 3 © 9 : cl gas di ‘s Gees 24% / v5 & Re 6efin 4 1s d May °? © hold do : 2 20112 4 641 2 5. 8) 38 m Che ) ora $3, 26 F355) 9 a, 115 ‘Ss |? ef pt 16 y¥ 26. Last ers of | cn @ ~ Uear Ret 5.7 1 oon 122 f113°° 128 116 * Debenham eng y -| 48) 54:2 - Be, ~ 11ST 273 ago © & Trane -| x1012355 nel = Pee l45 ip : .P ma eget x60 3g2 oa dividends of 25¢ year quarter. a reer. | *; 53,1 sean) 62% “gn: | 328 182 WDemreene 5 1.59H' 1] 33%) 335°) 54% 25 *) ag Sjeambert so. 2) 33%/ se 3/1083: 102% p g x 7 SPC Pre 195112195 1193) : - ee ae Chae —e oe Tob 2. , 1061. Rd, 84% a -* =7e'% 120% ~ 045 aang & Hud 3 x? 117 ‘8 90 Sb Be a Ra oe Ur. Site 2 6d. .): 25) ge) ae 55 | 46%i 2 adio C m 1619) a | F 00] of ] Q Dx ] 3 Bap #4 - } HA r 992 7 Pont m | 3 = R 4 g t hk ? a 7 1’ j 8 ] 9 } 5 ¢ oTp f ee 619 86 a a i Am Wt I : 99 | 99 -3— 21 8 | - Dn i Ge N deh ez 1i9oH3 ¢ } 1%, ~y . 2 pfd : *-« 79 i Sub ye 93 L/ QR 2 se - 1, l1I3% ¢ 31% ye L-VWV iles ee ore 11: 3 “s §9 7% a — "* 11% = 49%, yaa Sec 4. 14] ei 7 '- 38 advanced & ' , Onda ~ nf j 12 ° bs 31, 1: 1 “8 hos ‘+ o6 E n Kodak “UNS DB me Q* > - Lo say I8c ° 60 oJ s ae s ‘iy | me ' - "3 LO] % ay & E e @ « x50) - > a 7 £4s0! :7 Members ) Chir York 124 102% A4ancntor Bag ‘ . 5&4 se "8 -3 %&% bn, — F 174 1°62 ty Axle & Ss 8b 196 3. m tie: S414 phe cain ('o J Gi > os 81 8 47 41% reading Co ss e en 14) saa i3% in Upper N ine one cent = ; Chicago «Ve 2 . ei D 2.40 ~ -o% — © Sem! sa.- ec Aut © opr 3 ~ -90% 1943 18 ra. rillard pra 7..”° a . 3; B& Get BL + 847 - ‘Readj ‘ si $2 | -r New ¥ F St. Louis f stock tenance | 683) 443 Anchor Ca hdd 1? ‘% 111%13°9 4 | 5%3/ 10KiF uto Lit : 9 69 wt 196 eeu fs es pfd 7: Li 22: “ 66 a si 87 ing let’ cool S0Neee the Ork St ? P pf 6 +) 46 - - — | 841 2 Electric atte 6. . Poke 6601 ae ae ae 153 2g '10022) Uisian Ow wind z 31 > 11, /162 4 Raat ae, St 2 125%) new »p ate 491, %« s Andes i 6 46 8 45% - ' 1 a: @€23 ‘ric Bo ; D0 1664 + 6] 3: 3 " 2 208 &% ; nha Oil li 47 Si «2% =, Pe os - al Silkk * ¢-. 20: 2123 wa Prices ’ o7| 29 Op Mi 11032 . 45% '—. i199 373 El P at .. 1661, 169 i+ 12 59 °* “2 Louisyi}] ii Ref Pe Bch 9] — Bi 2, 93> IR wi Hos 5 46 | $0n and 16 cent 95 = _jArcher-p; n 3 a ra vat 4 10°23 16? 1 1 172 - Ow & L ea ~ o9 ] By bHU ls, 16? a4 va: AS¥ llle &- Ww me ea 112 _ 91 2 | 16% eal Silk ' } ht 19 45 ; stat 18 cen a | ; $o% Arm an Mid 2 wwi OL%s/ 5 ei t02H i+ Yj go7? -, |=! Pow & gt 2 .| ‘saci at PO) t08 35. | 108% 6231, louisG &@E aye"! siven Le ces t? * aires 46% 6 ‘Reis & ¢ Hos pt 7 SO | 78%) ‘ons, with ts at ser~. 1] GAtfielg 18s0 et 10 3% dues De per 11 30 a “4 50% ae eit] “2 jElec le Faas eto.) sleae Hala uy | s %-*2 Ludlum ~ ~ iy 1% | 37 — 1481, Se. 8 Beers Cates Satt « l¢ a ae oe es Pc ae i Ole > ‘+i O88 Pr... ‘ mS . oO Ll: > a sy af ie: id | ge! 9-2 ArTmou ee a S672 86% . oe: 41 SS 42 Emerson os a woe Ge ear {ree {106 a a a ¢ (Mac es Miteas: .. 2 $53 ! 30 F 57% Rem Ra n Rand. .. 10%) 16 “ . li 12 Se ae v : &6 -4 Bran $71 } ] fac \ , | ay € 40 m% “ 4 Armour os “- R ae: ' 2 2 ll 2 +7 _ ae 4) Rg? By 66 br Emporium Ca “ A. , ‘7 “4 R46 86 arin 1 219 Z 91 Ma “v bo | 2. 83b 2 v7 9: L. z 1, 175 24) =9 ” — Motor ee pt 7. 2 "rtd 43% 43 : , ; 58 3 = Arno] 7 . + 6 1 j ets « 71 z a ‘2 ndicott ’ , » Fe x10 “Ss x S 2 - * 4 148 wha CN ruck . *- 3 39 7 | 1, 54 -7 . * eput a .56Gh x . 4 : , i St. i ak ee d Const 1) 74: 6} ¢| 71%] 47 |Enginesc meen 5 oe %| 8%. gy 74 > (RHM s 6. os, 29%! 20a) «| 423 Me ie a ans] Se +) Ss Lo | 70% n Din Bie ae et (44, 741 Bos eeee, 12 Qi “Pgineer “0 yeas ong 9 «2 =" oo a, 171 “acy 3} stat 23! a7 "i aaa 39% 191 0 + Republj & St] - =-2 | 22%) e | a t. uis | 47ac] ao (AS8° gall Ind’ 4.) 42) 21%! 22% aie ee | 5) Engineers pd 8 1a! 143 pe pill Pee 82%) 60” oo Se Gardens z2,'|. 722% ose se| 96 im %) 66 | gs cena Brase & fy es 116% 110% 218 (* ui —[ er res 4 eg B 2% o3 are 41 “- "4 Eng Pp “> “ee “i. £9 mi $69 “ry ends 2 te ’ 393) on “Magma C ; ee ° ~% ~1614 2182 ‘a Bw. Rey S prin . .~ } ~001 - é -- SSo0ciate ia ° 4 521 a | cag ge a Ss - x a m4 7 ~ 8 4 @ 'j \ ; . ~ODpper : , 78 4- A A: 49 , * » -¥ynold rye — i. ° 46%) $F" : Po a : 4 19512 ed Oj] , 542 fe 8 > @ Fa ee >i “4 Ib : e Dp ww 51 11] %& 7h J S01 ¥ Mallins er 9 18 ~ “4 2 3935 S I B a é - f 46 ee = | 103% SaAT & SS _ ae ae 7. 2 $15 c-. » FA 845, «¢ quit Off Pp « v +2 ean 40S, 219 we v7| Sl Ms “aSson , : 1} 65 . 18 : ‘ 471 oe Richfi ] ~.40 o os. 2i 99 : . SF i X00 44% -ei a2 ug : t Eri - 3 fai 261 , eid Oil c -$ 55%! Cc ; 20 a A T& . ew Ses SoS dal, 443 eS acaeh 662 sTie RP 2 Tay 8s ills 102 14 >t! 24 ay 1 Sugar . ee oS! aa°e 9% 65% s "6 ae Rio G ' Cai 3 e o% 85 | ~ 46 } eae = yee Avinenie at ay = 7" et 58 2534, —2 bewu 63 mat 84 Firie 1st a biemack-e ae. hs s 39 e2 . Me » 86 GU ly nae ~ oa pid... ] 411 8; 21 o7 ss 421 o4 ie. i. Oil 2a oe O44). 39%) Gob —— | 32 . A | 3/10 ic ite orl 84 3] es) 1%! 4145/4 a 561, 497 wera Bak oe cae bl ome Cubt ea a 4 G ‘ Spee -V0 °n9 a ne ae. is? ~ om fs | SOUTOR: ee ee 8 ae 2% . eS dd * = “MANNAt ¢ . se] Boe - os | 32 2 | *s Ro 3 : : 7 7 7 1 z7&WiIpt — 1 6 oV2%6'205 =| velba 4 95% Ey a W Clean S. 611 ae Ss Hay “ey -.4 a. Manh “0d gtd 5 av, SS a a yal Dut 40 f H YOUN ‘115 8 93% Atlant; Pid 4. ® | 60 nee FE nee VANS A n4, at om 6) , oe 15%) 7922); anhattan « 5 one 64 | ¢ it, | 1954 sh 1.33) ug : ° ’ | 90 tic Ref 1y%» 1; 6s CI , 60 "+. oo a is 24, 3, S2&i f 614 + oe 2%] Marscethe nett? 30 4). 32% S$ fz {1 415414 Sa a . : : ® G & 405 9 ¢ 8 ve 1 2 ¢ £ + e | 42%! 132 rbanks Si 59a1 go “| 22% Si 89%j « Market s il Exp 29ui saci coi CCUM OE '- 'Safew y Stores 3 : ' 10 ; on ; Auburn , 4 S @ « 6 S 64 ee 1, 11° s » oe '4 or ] S Co. pr ‘ % eo 5° ite © 2 @ & ~ Mn Aa 691 \ ‘ - st R 4 153 » ly 291 oS é Q* CWway S _ ? —" | - i BROS Cf Rg, Austin aa ee “ete bene Leia —1x%/ 7%! 25 * Fidel pare 26°} 4 ey rm “e 66% ee Rock we}! pi usp 25%) 15%) 5 % | 94 | 6s way St Snet pez 5206 1030 eee > « » Aust wn . ois vw OTE. ms -_ } pad 2? Fj " 1 #* In 7 aig 9 143 — bs 3 « non M } © “a ai “a” . ar a 34 i133 ; oni is Jose . re pré i, : : a 63 Fe. 27%! 3 Cr + wa fe miele 2; 203 ois irst Nat c iS ees a » 1171 8 408 1, m 2 1athies o 8 oe 9 a i8 Bil ]1 mom, | Pa St 7 : r Ry w*s: § 05 m ap « Ba a mae o 4 - P| ' nfo 4 if isk > ee i i 4 a i ~ ma ian 78 $a % ; on ] ie al ] 9 ‘9 4 v l oP iad Ouls S y 8 a - I y = . > o bed ? ; a r ‘ x 7 4 ! u ~~ if thy el . ° ort Tir i 4: ig - > 4 Roeb 71 ” Pee wv Ped bape it 98 1; cn, Se Bn, a 3 | — 8 § 2 48 “2 tis 4! gin 1 SS a ERO ee | 53 Seneca Cn4 ; 91 \& A 8 : t See 2 o4 iz 5 @ L ac Keas - Z R : 2 nd 69 =. bX a Fa Th % 1 41 ty iar ye a IE gr 22 1664 L. 194 Fed ae my ce eacon Oj oye: She a aa 37 a — = or ‘I+: Gamew 1b A 42% we ster 2 347 ~. #2 “Melville s) ' p 3% i = 4’ 52 be Aa» edi ae -3% Sh - eel Hoon 2? ‘ 5 be Fisk *, a Beech i! Sas oe tit 109 ea pati ‘ peas 10 tg - owell ("o nd >» 43 ~~ 8 nx oo =O Vi a ” Shoe 1 = 32 §°1 2 a2 em ols ar = attuck F CQ p - 10) + Fla — : -nut P: (eg * « 51 a © « L, 99 Ww oe es 6 a 102 z 2 Gardne “a ~ — aa > A ji ~ “ enge}] .49. ° = 4 §0 7 ms —— if - ‘ -o% Shel] Me ¥ be ; ' 47 4 f zg ; Beatri acK 3 of} 95 Fe Len A +s or : 4 iv - =1 — HS « wo y “ tro-Gol;, tk ee ” ‘ 4 66 L lia, — PB 322 i Belg reame 45.) 9: , -. ; s 61 _ Am Tank .. § iy ‘ }! - 361, Mex; d pi3 «1; 39 ~~ | 662 ‘ =%i 75 rt Th . 18\ «ev Gea a NR ey | 4/ 95 83 83 “1 69%) eee, \vene NK 4a os 14 19 i ‘ v4, Xican SS The ss = 28 & er 21 3 Sim: Cater 5 -64° 2 Gen : Bendi pte pt 6b 99%! 95 She i ae) Se ere "ral As -| 363) ene | 2° 38 1 peea! 2° 4 | Miami Sea O = 25 Michi ~Opper &' Sse aca 25 * ‘ ly 294. ms Pet - 49 01g) 41 € ’ RG § & C a p . 666 2 92 g91- | 1°06 * Gener Onze ° bi & © ¢ g Gite } Vi it hiz: mn & 4 1 Ci 37% . ~ ' 11° oe a L, Sin i rol 1.60 ligt 11 : "8g Bethleh eb ee . 1045, 1001 - : Se 49 s! 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L 5% a e : = 5 % 17 aq St Pp RBs se os o's 71 : a 3 "es a Snide ack = 41° 7 ie * : Bon A m 4b | 106 196 “0% + ! rT so : wlec gs ’ oe 224/37 4 99 6923 "8 ome) “an, Mill ro pf 10 : 91 fe. a} 8 2% i. 53 Ser Paek «zr ° 4 a 40% éeo lat) : Ami sy .. °°" T12S5% j1e%e- 208 % i) 285 1 Ga Gar .*-+ 3 370% 3634 26, *% 7 ? 4354! 36u iy. (tubbe eb 9207s lees: od bial. 133° °° % South ee ee .. = 13%) 12 GBay& ihe poeth | 2 30 (123% wesyit ty | tex age GG & > in A 2b. 335 atte The BES by e | aca 29 1 yen Mol lee 2,75 #/296 haat. | = 150 ises Southern Dain" 3) 3351 3736) 64 Pe > | > aen 3 es 3 ea no 5? oe * @G@GerE A sl secke i 08 6] 65%) cots Paani) § yi} 3e Tae 7 * 5 -£ (So irie . (25%) f Borg 1. 8 SO 7) 7 & Lal! 83% i. 4 ty 675 fe «& E $7 x x90 1° = Joa ae a Hh Rs ve 43 %& M 3 «& 2. > , | ‘ ] 45 uthern be B 69%! 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OG 34 nh. 9% 3 291 nh Out Ady et ll1998;. 573 ai tees 8: 99 \ “pt Mil rae | 96%) o6¢u, °° 3°" | 62% «z Southe- liway § =4%5 124% do : ‘Stoi Myre mm. 10 321 ~mir Ty | 132% %*s Gen O : A 4 L19sx% i402, . 88% — 1% 26 Mont w: is’ 2% 44 14? s— ! -..- 2X ig ern Ry = 30 157 Ih oe Brit EK 7ere 4% 40 % m 325 + a, tae > Out A ] 2 1231 9 s 4 18 ard *1 - 18! * i425; 142 % a2! , “ Spaldi pt 6 (156 FS a SIMp Ste sb 7 “s 39: ar | 105 a % Gen eg etf 2 Pe. 463 . +. San 8 § ng Mon > .. e 78 P ; ei s' 32 ‘ . 4) 96%! f ia Pital Stoc] Brock way oro of 3 wet 124° i248 tye "tig | eu on Gen nee Signal § 3, 34% saa 46% 5. Trellac e r ‘ : 18 ty | —- 25 s 335% ~ - ithin ‘ 41 « ° Cities +e f Company 49 lyn [ n 4 tH 4 s+ of 57 !Ge ract X20 1041 2 1] s/ 6093 ¢ IM -O 3.6: = @ 18% . 66 *% - S:Obem Me &t 4b lang Serviee leet is an | 3848 Gas 12) 61 35, 43; m% ) 126% 1, 7en Pub s €% B34 #% 1041 ; +. 3 O3) 223 Other J] , - 8%! 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"atom valen a : oer a 85% fe 76%! oe 118 md. Nat dies ae eke on 38% 3. nes 4 aa 33 % 4 i. inter A lass pf x250 17 | 4%) wii i 3% IGranite cul 2 ge9uix: Lash R ce! 220» 1 Z 4 ker $6! 71 e Pt : “94% Gr Ry pf & #85)125% -9% 1294! % | $73 -8 at Dy IRA 4b 1141 1200 i gi | 76%) se Subma O% «6.. 23) com i Pe Can Dry gt bas 9 32% Gr dad oO ane We on 120 sisal a 96" ro, Nat hh. ike | a 125 maha 141% 54) 108Ki199 Oe on ee hte a ‘16.75 : ; } “a » . e es ’ 40 & 13 es Ss Fe o ee } z pa ———> 2 & > Pod / NY; ‘ J t land - ‘12°92 mre © ¥ we: s a - 4 Penn Pace te | 571.25 oo fee iL Sl et 26 Ge West Sur yes 1s) 2%) 31 $1118 %/— rap | ross} gs "iMag: a bat pes] xa’ oa%/ 2%) 77%) — 1%] 73%) 9. oe eee... 8 34 | 33 Care cy eS, It Pt Balser. |os? | 88 b— 9 ™ | 105%) 55% iGuir meee Pt Txl20116 | 36%! sca fists: | 62% 67y% at Distit Prog | °| 73° agus) ce 3) 28%; 1 36 | 324 $4 upesten co veel | sae eee Cas Th Oh stp he } 339 — 229 101 %IG States S p &s 1 1 116 1} oo 1s ; 1491 43 Nee a7eSt it Pro e 16) 49 nt 3 92 . —— % | 19 13% Sw r tee! : “a - 7%) 7 resh 5'x1 0% ~ 23° ete — § rRif S Stee] ' 697% 3 Pe 5 ie «- 4% 138% “ . z= «& . pf 7 eat | 47%) ” — as | 94, | 1? eets Co ee 24a) ' Cavan Mach ¢ Hi 948 233 =} St Sti 4° #19! > 169% ‘re97 1% 122 “'Na St ¢ 15/107 22) 7M) 47! Le | 2\ Sy °o Am i 46% 45 ‘avanagh Donat" | 6/375 *igae * (624 11 | 19 70% gpa ee ei 22 jig “int Lead pe a7 °°" ral 82%i— 2°) sue toe Cavan bbs 375 ges “ies! a; 29 /9 tT | x10/190n tye | 9% % i 65%! ace net Df a7 ti 4gac) 40 2/297%) f 2844) : ee / 33%) 33 agh TD a) 365 3 - a 22 - ® W ater ee | 19° i 9 ” a oy 4” > a » Lead ‘ **-e x! % 49 a %/ +. , 8 . : 18% " * #3 ' ] Fe pf €@« 22%) oo 65 5 4) 6% 3 Hack w 1! , “ 2% 19° wisitz -% Nat pf R 0.1381 1) 49 %/ 20%) Telautogra | 17%) 497 : 22% | = 3 at x20 > 2 ‘ TM) 6% P & 6. 4 1381 Si— x! is Ph % 91 1) %/ 22a) fim) 22% Hah PAIR | 3K! =. 144% + Nat Let XIOLIT “typ> 138%) %; S8%) enn C e ees] . ie hes | 95 3%! n Dept {x10 94-5 27%! a7 , blips Radia 1 ../ 36@¢) ooba %!. | %| 57 op & ' Si s@%) es oN ae a *% Hah Pt Sores 27 > 27%! a Get s Nat es tor . Soi g- OTS hy stheoee | Sou} \ Texas Ch 1 %! 18%) | 23% Hartman §,P% 6% | 44) sexy) ac a7 att] StH) soa Nat a ae sig) 236 i ee rst *iye2 # (Texas yee adj 17%) iT! > ; 98 o 36% t 76 ee 4 Ney fe ; Su: ] 125 | e 3 ‘‘ 23% - ; *Xas 4 I ns ry! oS oe TR) oe it 1188 | oe Neve 9" Copper 3 gi ze =j*25 iy eee a 15%/p p oc oy 5 $0 74 =| t2 2%/ cat 28 i+ 1 | Gay) 23, Newton” ca Bher 3 52) aay, 72%) fou, | 24%) 13% Tex Bak O53 | 17) 16 iayhte . gees te pee Tors Steet 3°°"*, 39 63%) $3 %! ae & ‘8%! ae ialeher tet to ies 16% | Y tee ‘ Like we Ai . rf : 4 By sf * Tha on > 5% York ng r Br 3 197 pe C2? wy | 10 ‘4 : tch c - Se ow a : 15! York Concer ? -) 18] 44%) cee [2% Mit 2°] ge | geanue vt pf 3.69 7) 28%) gaa) Cc S ...j a4tienn 2.43%! 5 bm am! es $2 irnicg pfa 7 ‘|. ' eg! ba ¥ “434/239 4s +4, + ais 44. Th d Av Ry “"**, 750106 lesa ; o N+ Mt 22%] 16m Tae wee seo) Tt Pie at . $23 +. : / Asso pid ¢ 19%) 191 & 7? 2 hc soiggnge in 2 . > hit he eee oa OG a Bade Soi “a bey Pee ey ” FO eM s | oes a ml - ss 88 | 84 ae co] 35 | 86m ss jt .%! 53%) oe. 35 it , 68&' » oe ~% S2a/. “ag | 228 Mele | 24°) SE) 1) too) "te Hele Gow ys] 48 ; L---.- dea) og ‘Hershey cy, ads 4 35 32% ol®’ 35 Hershey See teed I - te “y= : 5 Hoe R @ ¢ pra ¢} | v9 93% 95 ma 9 A ' "| jas [t | 1 ' i <
Page 41
a ae ee ett ae loa ae ‘ee Bhhe a a te wo v “4 (Ob a a ‘ Ae ts owe aR a + insta ee 4 te ans gs —-STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ —_ —PAGE 39 US SUREW ||_ NEW YORK BOND Mia _ST. LOUIS STOCKS a, By the Associated Press, Pega YORK in bonds on the New Ak HIGHER it meth pn 14,000; previous day's $12,808,000; year ago, $7,622,000. Total — bi atin ll ee eet tty os © her ise the SYMBOLS ) Partly stock (T) 2% cent wck. (h) Paid so tar thie year. a) men * ‘) 4-40 in “A + iterease, ced. Sales (00 omitted) . (x) Te xciy. today **kx rights, S3mbois. ‘ras, = (b) wee 2 en eet ihe te Nn Ey — ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, July 24.—Tota! sales amount- ed to 3801 shares, compared with 2460 shares yesterday. Bond DUE JULY 1, 1980 sales were $2500, tating properties and the investments owned by Following is a complete list Of securitics traded in, with the The ope § prope 3/100 {100 {100 : 1/102 %4 |102% |1o2 4 73 | British 5148 2 . ° . . d 176, 3 2 : iH H r British 6% 37 ° Z : this Com ny (investments are Cafried at $93,039, g2- > ee prep ; : ‘transactions from Jan. 1 to date were $1,561,435,000, wompared with | Budapest 3 27-62) 3 100 21,47% | dividend rates, “ics high, low, close and net changes. The closing ma as cost and have a present value more than ae ollars., Salcs|High.| Low . $1,851,722, 000 & year ago and $1,440,280, 000 two years ago. Buenos A 615 55 1/100% 100 % [100 3 bid and asked Prices are also Siven: 2 repre ~ ’ 4 b | 4 . j ; y = GO | gv | eo f7it°" ' iss /PMjigr cours STOCK foe ee Am Ime 22 48 Bositigy, P22 (222, Nyce. 2 U2 giao? | Gaid | ColgttBk 78 46) 7 a sy *| $4’ Knapp Monaupment ‘1 STEIN BBP | Sef go foe: 136 4... j452 ; crew so latQran 22) =08j)1181 “C&StL ee % (1 ~ 7 a en gy +e Rae. SARS e Sh gs + a : fs %, S27Mi.... ti ans 'T iy 94.—St. Lou Am Nat G 6% 4: 1 78% | TRY TRY do5 Ka .**' 5/104 5 104% 104 98 Omp Ant 7 ia 39 12} 60 99%) 5Y% Tee . wee Oe... oe eeses. nor =. + rh 13) am | adi, ieee m4 cy ‘on the local market today, | Am Smelting 55 —| 10/100 %, | 14 \ 1 5/105 t411051 5% | Comp Az Bar 7% 5; |tMwagner Electric closed = un- te Barta’: HOG] 28,1 98 | 9 , | NYNHGH crt 65) - 5% | Deutsche Bk 6839) 3| 07 %4| 97%4| 97% | St Louis P's le gc 42°98 oss evegee Ee ae a i? laa? Motoe 51°. 2980/205 _ 197 705 1+ aeeee International Shoc|4™ Wis Pap 6 47/1, use sth! 48... t o | 235% )135 135% Duke P P és 66 5/103 5 |103 % 103.5% | Southwest Bal pfd 7 IETS] TS 117% 117% 117%) 8 Wi117 [117% | Motor Hb e 62 132 14 129% i199 u— ? ee 1) ed and n M4 , anes aoe, 28 38 re bd 14/174 1174 i4 do col tr 6 40) 1/104 104 104 bD E lnd 6s oF .| 141024 /192% 102% Stix-Baer & Fuller 1.50 Ot Wteh tee eu 2. 34 34 34 seers) ye 3 OFFER prompt and Petroleun, 44 62%) 59 % j 59% th Hussmann higher. National Pug 6s oe ee] 0/104 % WO 4 %4 {104% do Ist&rig 414; | , , y% | EstRy ext sf 78. | 18/103 1/103 4/103 4 re Me el “ft eee cececcnses! OG $5 44% 45 ae ‘$e ee - . Ss 2u/ gos 3 | lower and Landis & Ch itr ‘8 | 95 iy | $94! O5 “4 Pe eee 1 871% 871% 87% Fiat 78 46 ex w! 12; 94 | o4 Scullin Stee} 6s va oe S006 Reg eealy , er 95% 95 72 9515 ses es efficient Service In quot ret B ...! 315) 62 &. 09% 59 78 \—~ giindy closed Arm&Co De} 5%} 5] 881k! KK R81, NYNH&H ‘de 4°55 1/78 | 78 | 7% * r [ae ia of | Se Aeoule Car Genii iii ir treteees. $2000) 96 | 95 "| 96 le Sates, * 4 . e Pr é jk 1} 9 9] as eff 2% points. ear 8 4%8., 3] gout 891%! §91; 0 deb 48 57 3) 72%) 71%! 71% | Finland sig 7 50 1 not | 29%! 99% | St_ Ie ing and executing orders in las 3 _- 8 661 51, go. |**egmmechine w ial aie AT&SF evt gi, tities Sypstie! Peake ¥ Ry ine 66 65, 15) ‘714 74| (7% | Finland 68 45, -. | 88%) 895%) 89 5 CLUSING QUOTATIONS. & a ’ P Milfora’ sci 88) 86% 65%) 654 | ce common at 75 was up 5 __ ee ig°2! 730/952 i147 Iag7 | XY t Ry ane | 14] 31% 30%! s0i¢ | Finland 51%— 3a. 6) 86 | 8516] B5 ic SECO 1 Bid Tasked SECURITY —_|_ Bid TAsked. securities listed on the St age ce 13} 6 3%] + ots Seullin Steel finished low. ATEse fon 48 6 or ot] Ot, | N ¥ Tel rte coat 8.105% [103% 119% France 2 i6"f1! bird 113% 13% Boatmen'’s Nat Bank “# Bus ahe hovlar_ pia C40 bu is Stock Exchange a mw BC | S70) 6%) gs + ATES adj #! 867 N Y Tel deb 6 49) 4/110 %/110 ~ j110 ‘enact, **t @ooltan lero ne Oi | mee . ae aclede Gas Light pid 3 i1u0 Louis Stoc xcnange. teas ” 1 ~ | my oot , France 7s 49...) 200,110 2/109 44/1091, | First National Bank 12 ../450 xLaclede G Lig Pp owe > A 2 ol Pt, ~ . ~ ss | ot aS rms fal 1 Deal oi nga Fr N §'s 7 4g) “49/ Loe %/102% 102 1 Franklin-Am, Trust Co. 10/260 [ors Laclede-Chriety Oo ehewntes i 120 oo mw 1S”! si . pata pe : abt. 1.% Te Bo J acitas lene Ger CABk 7s 51) 4/97 | 96.44) 96 Mississippi Valley rust 16./300 /3u09 oe O00 F .vseaecu.. «+ | LO? p «= E 3.89. 21) 403, 49 3, | , + , . Ba aefin deb Se. > pie. “10114 LOL m NL&OPO 5 PE i 194 72 (101% eit, GerCABL “BeaBAcn 3} 8 | 85 | xt St. Louis Union Trust 16.515 330 MeQuay-Norris 2 eiteee tees pe Members of St. Louis Stock Exchange | oy SR 3 69 58 i, 581 ; Local Business B ri , ns Us 99.' bu Log , ‘ Norf & So oe A.! 1! anit | phe oo. GerCaA Bk 6s600ct | 9 8314) xe Ye | S44 | Alligator Co. 1.50 pecs ece el TE! 25 Marthon Shwe 3.90 ee | 7 17 % ' ‘a ae + A \= O ist ny Norl& West co 4s; ~i DU0%! 9 + oo 7 | Ger ext Ln 7s 4), ~ 106% 106 1106 XAlwerican Credit Indemnity 4 ou Meyer-Blanke LG Sehee. e+; 1 4 : Cement . 14 15 2) 14, 14% F Nor A C€ 6% 40 | * 71%! 71 ‘1 Ger Gen El 7s 45) °| 09%, | IO, | 95% | American Iny. te wie os 5 7 Moloney El A A esses. Mee sheets oo 1 ee wept 147) 98 %) 96%, 963, , d LOU *s |100% | No Am Ed os 4 % | GerGE] 6% ex | 9, 96%) 95 °° | 95 Baer, Sternb & Cohen com 3 13 xMichigan Davis «| °°’ ait tlese: :| 30 Re 11 316% 314%, S16 Se an O evt 415% 8) $$] 97%) O74 __ eee 27/100 % |100 100 4 Ger G EI Gs 48 | 4| 90 “| ay a0 do Ist pfa 7...... eos o vO National Candy ist pid 7... 106 %4 ee'ea = 7 15'201& 999° \5 | B&O gold 45. "| S| 80431 90 | g0% | No A ir. | A 9844) gusg] 99 Good Hope 78 43 | 97 | 97 97 cor ee. a 100 | National Candy 24 pfd 7.17) OF ta! 98% 9 P pt 5! x10) seal “6 PE Ee 1 l Bao Sn EWY! 10 90 71 do 81% | No Oh, T&L. 6s A L493 72 (100% 1014 Graz Se 540° * 3} 2874 98%) 98% | xBeck & Convict pid 7°... '! 99 Nat Bearing Metale 3... °°) Po ge Seepage i | iy .* -/30G) 06561 96 |" 56 ge Financia Ba, 42 THC div! -d3F 81 y erie 81%) Nor Pac 6 BR ~ #1110 % [109% |110 Greece 63 68." | 10) 8344{ sear] Boge Bentley Chain stores pta'4. 48 Oe oe... 5, thd seco 100%}... 509 Olive St. ; 4. Serer > 34% B4 | 34 . fete — nlite & foi 4158) a3Pio%t on” 169°" do ear ae | ea | nal 62 Hung Muni ” 46) 27] 90" | RG v2| 8914 | Berry Motor Corp. 1.20...., 1 16 Pedigo fad ~ coum 2.30 37 ‘ei , } Odge gs... 0 Gu ; ; | eT Pa Mst&M5R #103 42/103 10; 0 &e wes ad ; itee] | B2Ig! po » -Welsh Sh m. 3....1 a7 8%] Pickrel Walnut WO estses ~ a apy Pp Sy 4 Ai lena +28 Morcgraphs for publication 4m pellTPalst SsC60! Dtogad 10% 104 ris, © ee 7) 99% 18 | Bi Ie Feat © ‘a 12) obit! $3 %| 96% xDoyd Reman Pid 8.1... to “hie Rice Stix D ods a4 oid 7 ‘iax| fa” | . eh , aad tis ies apf af eth Co nbs . rad a S| ( re & if } By jaa % > } } « 34 ° Pp pf 3. 9) 625%) §23, O25, +. column should be addreseea Beth Stl con 5 ls! 3.102% [192 102% Oo re 4 ....|/ 38 99% 99%!) 99 % Nal Pn? A? 2 ne it on it 02 if Burkart Mig tty” cts See's Ny 6B? Sousee em 'D Gas Ist of 9 GS Jecses ~ & Iron.|* 46) 244 o3%) 26 14 ‘Financia? Bditor.) Bet Stl rig os..| 2/100 % 10 WwW aN4 ae eR ae Fn 1951...) 46] 9472| re poi? | Burkart Mtg pea 2.59 °°'°*° 452) 18 | xScruges V BD Gde 24 pis 1 ae PRG pees "a tiie] 20 tans 10 *) TE TE Mr pteenlet Beton propa emh ous) tant 88%) 22% [Qu tect 4) 24 43 Bhs in| Sorta gs) l80| Sa io [Slam ance A SS, | BL 80 [uae Be cog] 33) ig ros . “oes , ‘. | = § * La St 314] 92: ~ Ch ' ‘ ° y cur v ceee peer das eee | 43 ee ee. wes made on the Bek Man Trans) 25) 91 %| ee] 1% (PP & List rigs) 3 9 %4| 99%! 99% kre aT 659 war! 72; 98% Om] os 1 xCentury Elect, 6 Veil 12 Securities Inv Co pid 8... 106 Ya}... =e 1%... 6A! 37%! 26 % | STIL 1 $8t Louis Stock Exchange that the brok U El 1st 5s\ 1) &7% 87%) 87% | Gas G & EI! 19/101 % 100 % 101 Lomb El 7 52 wr 1} 9944) 9944] ON Ig Coca-Cola Bottling Sec 1....] 56 57% | Sedalia Wat agian Se Ge IS oy Hosiery ie? bee : | louis Screw Co. had declared |B R & P cona ‘38 24/ S74! S734) S7%q | Pac Tar Me 5 52) J LO2 ¥4 /102 % |102 % Low A Pr 7% 50| 1| 94 04 194 | isider ey com 1. el oe 33 =| xSchoenemann pfd 7 aoe ceghbtess . ete | oat os oc nt it am Bush T Rldge OB. 1} 941,; 3 | A op SOTO Zl eres [ee Marseilles 6 34 | %| 9 xElder mf ist. pid g....- 107 Skouras Bros A sf eerees row pé6. 4 85% o | 8% 4 @ ye on the common Stock, Ppay- r 5 : | do 6 1940 .°| 6) 95% 05 % | aoa MX O04 gld4 asstj4; SP 17 Emerson Electric vor . Ae 99” Southern Acid com 3 seecee! 46 ee peat 21 ” “SS ae a Der with ene regular quar. 38. 2 vs 5% | 18 28 % Pasamount : 5’ | eA on ae avi | 92a, Fred Medart com ''''******| 3 Stei ' => oe, ; + ‘ ‘2, ’ i . 7 . . , 4 a a teh 2 a. ~ b Drug pfd 3.50 @eheeezesn Mlour ° 6} 48 { 47 a © ne preferred stock on Aug. 1 to oo Pac deb 4 ~ 5R 84 od B31 | &4 : Penn Oh & Det | : i do 5 5s sore} 5) 92%] O2 | 12 5% Fulton Iron Works eo. 37 St. lee Annales sosewel ae eS 88 641; 634, #4 yt fers of record July 25. a divi- Caro C & Oh 6.j; 3351107 1065, 106 5% | By aes | 41014 101% /101 2 1No Ry s{6% 50; IsS/101 100 % |100 Fulton Iron Works We 4. oe 5% Ist Louis Pub Serv egy . | ges a * »* - ] Cent of Ga 5U 59) 9) M614) 9614) 96 4/Penna R RZ 30 8 10L% 101% LOL Yy Nor Ger Li6 47 ~0/ 90% | 904 | 90% Globe-Democrat ma FT... cc he 116 Wabash Tel Sec pfd peta 03 } Coa] 5 (%! 67 |. joe fof $1.50 a share on common ; © ~ a. | : ; ‘ : - 4% 1101 % 2 as ; Central Pae on 4100 400 (100 de old 6% , 6 109 108 44/109 Norway 6 §” se 6/101 % |101 4 * | Granite-B | 65 5 fd 7.j105 n Coal pf 1; 87 SY .4 82 will de paid in quarterly in- Cen RR of NJ o) 4/107 46 107 1% |1L07% do gen 5 68.; 10/102 |102 “I1o9 -— oe... 31103. LOL oe AU 28 Hamilton-Browh™ Shoe "2" 14% 15 Sumner sr _? seeek ae if 0.2B ., 14) 39%) 37 | 38% OWs: Sept. 1, central Steel 8 .| j/j20% aePsee! do 4a os e+} 2] 96% 26 | oe! @ 645 °°. °° 10/102 1/101 9% 101 9, an on ee oe" 15 PRR a : a ee ee =; 8@ 80 | 86 a ie: sete or str gt ogg A crs Certain-td 514 és ant i 2 2 bc do con 415 sy : +8 ns oe Worw 5% - os 16) a ara 543 xHuttig pfq 7 Ph etw en cas 80 Clip 6 os Pub Serv 58....) 87 New York Stock Exchange , Hy ‘y* »\- *” on Pr | ? ’ 7 , 7! i { oa s/ ee 29 € 3 ‘se * ws yy afc 8 N : ‘ “* e yi At | A 9 ¢ a ‘ at a tye pit) 3,38, 1 34% 103 "|, agile to holders of record Nev se Chao er al 11) fig) Sek) BBR Lp Bat of Ching aoe te Ht | aL) Od | xtncome ‘Laaschod eh com, 15 BE | Patladtyigu @ Sub co Ba: 0 St. Louis Stock Exchange | | : ‘pe pri ~ 4 é oe eal 2 ‘ do evt iD Bo | MD4g; ¢{ + | le 2 | Peo&PPRy5 va. TF 4) ‘ > rien 0 ‘ 2) Jie! * | Ind Went Packin ee bed eieun . . > E Served TH) pei 1342/_ 77%) SGM 1, 38 to holders of ere or cal tts A 83) +h ete tosis oe | Pere Marg: riz 3°) 17, 97a) ge (tt % | Orlent B 5 Mane] 2 RAi8! 8438) 84% xIndependent * Packing or 73” Moloney Give figs Siocectateer MEMBERS Chicago Stock Exchange ~ ; & Gas vat S241 6286) 53 TL AR 99: June 1, 37¢ to holders of chee ee ris,3 A 3 Baa | nia? ad % Phil hc as “al 151/104 "10; 101% | Oslo C 5% G;: * oni OS %| 8% | Johansen Bros ‘sn 50. . nat Bearing Met 68°. ...-)‘/igg : . . Line 4b 14; 8038! 60 | 6oxy ae ¢ May 26. Last year quarter- CRAG “gst *} -! 3) 89] Bo! Re Fhilippine Ry 4./ 51 33 | 33 {192 Panama 5° A’ es] O91 | 91" | 91 aaa Stephens-Shinkle $n 2.56 102 "Scruggs Tat, Not OF o e000. 98%! 99% | Chicago Board of Trade " eel Car 1955; 19 | 39 jw dividends of 25c wer paid, Ch&EI be 51...) 6) 77% | => 77 Phillips P 5% go! 8) 88%, &8 es .| Par-Ly M 7 58. | 2 | LOS Te 104% 104 % Dividend rates as given in the table are in the a ' & Refin 4; 36 15% 15u We G > SS ae Ch Gt W 4s...) 43 65 65 65 Pierce Arrow & .| 7/100 4% [109 % 108 a Par-Ly M6 58 |} 30) 99 %y| 9955) 99 % on the latest quarterly or half-year declarations, or, in : 4 . * Fr Chia&L Ist 5s 66 3; 96 96 | 96 PCC&SL 6 B 75 99/103 4/103 14/103 *“'iP-O RR 5% 68) 3/968 | 96 96 ties, the dividend intention announced at the time of ori y 4 ef pt x09) 8 438% 383 + Houston Oil Co. and Houston CM&StP gen dg Al | S2%j 82%) 82% PtArCan & D A 2/102 |10194 102 Paulista R 7 4” 2/100 100 [100 less otherwise noted, extra or special dividends are not uded, xx000 omitted ; 7 J 2.60.. 198 1214, 418 118% — ¢ Line ended the first six]C M st P r oe cd i | os Port El Pow 6 wt Ph 108 71108” Pernam 7 47 nek Z| 22 | 7% a bond sales. x Last quotations, as none were made today. : Pe pf 8 | > 15044 (t501, L50y 4 : ree Se 75....1 60; 81%; RK: “J | PRyLiwep 7% A - —— 7 62... | DOI! OF v 4 . _ , mnths wit), net income of $779. dj 5s 2000) 185) TRu, | 774%} 77 Por R Am Tob 6} 2; 98 98 1s P Ist 6 60 4) 85%) 8414] 85% . * * | ipe pf & > 107 (106% 106u 4 3 2 ret | Cet 5s 2000) 4 oe art 93%) 92%) gra | Peru 1s : ; 5| B44 : ° | 7 mews © ggg AOBSAOEAS 1052 Maeanat graenceme of 8779, i ea Behe) AER Ma [Roe eae ss 8 By B38] Soa | Ay # ast | 12) 2 ™) BE) Bee New York Stock Market (Continued) 410-12 Olive Street q new 4...) 182) 91%) go 39° lea of 1928, according to report! oo gen 43 ..,./ 9) 85 | 85 | 85_ Purity Bak § 48 13) 91% +$ 5, By, Poland 8 50 .° 15) 96% 96 | 96% yy - | : gre Sug 49° 21%] 181%} 29 ‘2+ 2st issued. Chicago Ry $s...) 2:3 85% 85 | 85 4 | Reading gen 4%. »| 0 eae 96a | Poland 7 ict 17) 85%] 85x| 85 Ye | . : : i Rates 106). 263,/ 9535) o5aia 4 ——e——_ ik | ae in| 03 9) bg sg | Rem Arms “ower, 19) Soy! goat! Boe Porto a°7%, 66:| #9) 23 su| ony 11920 |Stocks and Annual] oo * MAin 3380 | eo ' s, ; “ tees 1 we : ve 4 a! o ° >? ° ' - ~4 | r 3 Dw ess ben 112 5% 11125, 1125, eal Gasoline !’rice Up. chi Uae ou Cc. 11125 112% 11244 Rep 1&St 5 le. 4 502 a Queensid 7 41 .| 24/109 107 2/100 | High.) Low.|Diy. in Dollars, Sales/Eugh.{ Tow. Icose. loan . i Bis vows =A 1445511404) 140% "Hoe come July 24. — The | i Ue Wine le 103% |1oa% | Rio G ol tr 4a40| 10] a 8] 83%) 87% Ehime? cet, "T/103% [Load (ey 16 [13 14%/ 14% \— 4% q h&Wind 5% 2! 2/108 3% 103 AV" | RGW col tr 4949) ~} ow a | Rhine w.. ‘ zarl-ay* ; | | , + spentard Oil Co. of New York to- oe | 78] Bt. | 83%) B3ig | RG Ark & I4%s/ 23) 95 pal sae) i Rbine 7 6h Ex-w} 10) 98 | 95% | 96 2 13% |Tob Pro oe: 228 — — pr so sa oa rota bs : my advanced gasoline one cent @/ chile Cop Ss ‘sy 1) 04%;| s7it| 23% | stimas gen be| sl ae tae ose Rhine M A a 110134 [100 4 tee 18% | y oe sees 1%} 11% |— : Paes: 7 . ; é . > : & SiO} 87%) 87%! R71 G.j 8! 9: v~ % | 92 : y 50 . a = : eg +! 143) 87%%)-365,F 37 7) Mle tn ~Pper New York State, Colostoure an, | oI 9515) 9514) aig SULASF pin seal 223 0913) 9914 Rhine War 6°sé 1) 88% | 88%) RBM; 65 | 39 |Transue & W Sti 6} 51%! 50% eis ., r 4 x50/ 735! 73% | 135, wg mg the new prices 16 cents ColG&K 5 5° Apr, 15) 98 | 97%) 98 StL@Sr 4%8 78.) 66) 8616) 8544) 86 Rhine W 6 53 wi! 4) 93 92 | O:3 1%| _ 1%/Trans Cont Oil rts $10; 1% 1% 1% ae % “ ° EXp@..! 4! 4%/'52 | 52 bo wagon and 18 cents at Serv. | CoIG&E 5 52 May 3, D8 Sh] 9859 Goa | SILASF pm 40h MT teed te 93% | Rio de J 8 £6 | OT ie | ee OD: Sez | 28% [Trico hg Ne 10] 40° 33 4) ag --| 39/125 ai103 4/123 /4 tations, without thé two-cent Com Gerke tae" 7 4 ; OF ig | oF i StPataat con 4a aS Bratt Bea PE Rio de 2 :* oal 210512 /194ae ieee 58%] 39 iT win City R Tr 4 10] 40 , ae Oe | ” . ed zs om Credit B+. ia StP? CS ° sitqgat itanwisne 2 J a +- ani s! on 514! ony axis : % 2 ' pr ; a0; 46 | 45%, 46 + 9k Bate Com Inv Tr 6s.) 4) LY) 9144) api St P U Depot 5s 1/102 % |102 4/102 4 Rio G do 8 7 #8 1) 9543) 9514) 95% 16514) 91 {Underwood Ell 4. | os M . -9| 80 1.78%) 73% oe AS a | ConinvTr 5% 49{ 9,100 | 99 Fito: San A P Svs 4s.| 5/105 1105 1198 Rio Gd 5 6 68 7 es 85% | c. 43 | 24 |Union Bag & Pap * “8 grees S pli 7 | x20) gg | 98 | og + yy a, Con Coal of Md 5 =| OF a) OF 14) a2 sea A L con 68.| 68) 70 64% a Rome 6% 52 | 13! g 8 “a 110 128 75% /Union Carbide 2.60 lg . 2} 10%) 104) 201. ae Crowntras’ @ 42) 12/105 *|104% /105 see AT, weer} 1) 70. | 70 | 70_ | Ror paulo C 8 $2 1/110 los. [hag il of Cal 2 a, ak | see 8 213: ara’ “2 43) CrownCk&S 6 47, 7 vowlaoe 100% SeaAL, gold 48 at; 1 64 8 64 % 46% San Paulo § B30 5/104 % i104 34 {08 5 1% 46 jUnion Oo re a nea Je 8 ‘and, .. «13 45% | 4342) 72 eal CrowuWill 6s 51 il es 7 * 68 Sea A L adj 5s. 34) 461, 45%} > S Paulo St &s alton I an 82/100 27644/209 {Union Pacific Be S ae . i e [ ‘ >” i i ) a 217 sel i } ' ‘ lone * . * * . , it Sa ") BI 30% 29%. 291 a Rwy #) Box) 3S | 89% [gine & & 6% "| B99 Tans D9 Sg Semen Ele %4 52) 1 tie, 86%/ 86 ne 1436 |Unit ear Std 2 14% “Py + fo - ' The requirements of each individual in "PEN 733, | 724, 72% 4 STOCKS D&RG W gn 5 14 U B+4-1 _* sine © Ope 3 171 D934 514 Ju 6% 51. cv naaal 79 108 [105% [2053 75%! 584 /United Goep ......1 a¢a 71%] 69 | 69% — 1% vestor should be analyzed and a definite Sees j v2 - f 5s eres ~~ | “ + MY 1 ‘ Q: : Dea £45 Sil 3 j (Pro 78: i rf 77h 4¢@ | é a ee : sled 3 . ‘ . . eee | ie Ba ee) Gabbe Ree Gage Bap By Hhila (game a eh) ha] a £3 United Corp Mt,:/ o3t] 425) 484] Ab 1h system of saving and investing started -9o01)) ej 0% e el Ini ; is « j : : : i i 36. .! oF) ‘ Pe s-e, 2h 7 J eee ‘ Poo —_— nee | 59% Reo Dodge BD db 6 46: 85/1004 [100 [100% Sou pat ‘bee-| 1a/t0d Bh a, | Ata, | Bolasons de 39... 10 10233 10235 1024 75%| 53% )Un Drewes pi t'::) 330] 63) 66 oe [tees e 8,59 108 14168 14 16844 — BOUGHT—SOLD Dua a'ta | 08%] D8 See lsct > 4% Bo] Pel Shae] Soar) Pat | — do ‘an a ial 3108 Tom (to2 sim 30 [Un Blec © vt ctfas 12) 35%/ 35 | 36 |2°"3 Our Investment Service Department with ct pte. 20) 9a eee | 108 Me | orke — oo os. ss] 3) 98 8 Sieh ts i é1) 87%) 87 4 Batt wae ee Ohl” ea lees 4, 202 3/103 | 499% /109%|United Fruit 4a. 53 gre. ex sem ete ie the advantage of twenty-two years of broad ct p b=) SAS! | 2 | daa ; D t4%sA 67 4 97%) 96%) 97 South R ge6%., 111! ,4 t1 Po 7855! ‘3) 96%!) 96Y 5 j Imp 1 — ‘ : : ‘ry | 44,8338) : $135 — East, Cuba jise mi 03 924 | 93 South FS | 19. 86 pion oe és a2, gil is ae? cy R53 24 | 92% Un Pog DF p ] ee 2 94% 94 | 94%i— experience is at your disposal. : Ry 8 41/1321 131% 131% i— 2 r&im 58 67..; 14] 9: } 92° 3, | Sou hel 8") isingou (res $192 | Tokio City 5% 5] 86) 85%) 8 - , 1} 13%/ 18%) isyj4 yy >a Sil ; om ; | at Ba Sle) 81% | Cw B Tel 5. 13'102% ‘ ~ 74%! 748 ~6%/ 11 |Unitea Paperbd .. mi : : , wee) eee 107% ney} : tO ac VITED RECEN RITE 4 gen ‘lien de" 27) 7 2g (5%| 78 | Stand Mill 5% || 5/*O8 799 "89 Tokio Fl v 6853) if, fa i, | 89 34 | Ri 1% 55%! 27 |U § Cast Iron P 2) 15 31%} 30 30 |j— % We welcome inquiries, cither by mail or o 2; 39%! 39 39% | + DESCRIP TIRE: Ped ke ate Se; zjtan Pas yet re Be . 24/101 44 100% 10) 1 | TyrolHyEIPo 785°) 1) 9146! 9144! " 18%| 12%/U § Distrip ccceee| 91 13%] 13% 13%!...... t our office, Ask fo? ‘Our ‘curs’ ‘pr al anal sume) 0% fad Be CIRCULAR oot dase aS 05%| 92%) box | Sow 435 “si *) Ba) peat] Hs) paar | Ulieawa ah oe 21035 105% [18455 68%/ 58 IU S & For Sec -s-| 81] 66 | 64%) 654 /4+ 34 im person at ou , vee] ata at at | ot bs | Ped Mee ont 1/100 © }100 "1100 ite tole te Poa 610336103 6 3 ah Un Stl wie got] 2/103 92 | 89%/U S & For 8 pra ¢ 2) 91%! 91%! 914% )4 x rent_ SOUND SECURITIES SUGGES- si. [+ Buy it x Int P rt 6 A..| ii ss) g2% 85 | West P POS 46 A. 4/101 % 101 %4 101% 46% | “2% /Walworth C 1.20 -] 33 42%) 41%) 41%/— 7 if Has. jae +3 j— ow and Hold Ie Int Roe x BA) yt 834] 85°! 83 West Union 014. 13/9594 Be i 107 21%! 8% lWard Bak B sgt} onl 11%! oA ale % Three-Year 6% Gold Notes ie | oe. 1 OS j ee f 4 39) 431/16 | 16444 16445 | West 0 2 lox ™) ot @] 29° wr Cs «| 278) 60%) ee : 141 140% 137% 137 1i—_ 1% x With MAIL COUPON Se fhe rete tal oe 92 7 9” 4 West Sh Ist 4« | 4) He lead lena URE BOND TRADE 63 56% |Warner oe tan : ‘a 52%! 52% 52414. a | ; | 54 OB | 6426) 64 le Darttculars, Méation, send me full Rcrsatace, 8 °° Bass wait 03 i wh si ashes 2 ROSS mid | 88% ot 28% Warne? Quinian 2. 22 45] 10% 7 tae” se Mature Ju y ?, 1932 4 hee 4 ‘| 6%/— | KCFS&Mem +o! oF Ba? | ma 9F1 ‘ * gate a 99%!) NNI4) ANI t ma chVPe © ams, 1431100 | 99 Biase ’ nd International Telephone 43% | 32 /West Pacific ..... i _— , Hw . 27) S2%! 31%) 31% — @ __—s« | Ae@hVPa c 482003) 2) 85 y| 85 14] 85 1% FOREIGN BONDS. can a ’ : 12} 66%! gai 65%|— 11 .t car) oe @) _ . 10100%! 994! 99% 67%! 54 |West Pac pfa ube pte S$ 15%i 135 | 36 —— Lig & Myers 5s. 6% 1106 106 = A 2) 91. | 1 91 Were outstanding points of strength A +++-/ X50/105 |105 |y08 1 ii ie 96; 71%!) 70%) 70% /— ] Loew's in6ww41/ a) gait O4 | 94% aes 2 48 2B yon ae 8% foe f as ; d dull 110 |102 %4 West Pa El1A 7 A 107 4/107 % 107% hes if | 2) re) 2 ae Loriland’ 34037) 131 Sass M4] Be | 20 Ze a> D | soit] sou! Sait | Market today. ‘The American com- 102 | 94% 1W Pe i 8 OM, x10/118%4 138 sages - 2 BROOKLYN-MANHATTAK TRANSIT CORPORATION ia : Oa tween) — | 21 884) Bey] B21, do 2d 7s 57 3 8 ; 117 1 a ‘ ' 1s 5 74 (3% 73% Se Be. een es | 1100S 110% 100 4 C5 58 61) 89%! BU%! BOY Pany’s 41% debenture, moving in ® Ww ; 37/220%/216 |g1ig | 4 if 30/101 44/101 1101 % |. y 00a Get Our Prices |/ tou Gas & i 7 alin gor = (een Are oe sy 8 5% 3) 80% ET PE ermine : - aa ween Tel os fs 52% | 54% 51%/— % it 47] 7y] 7 ae ouis & N unit 4 11/93 | 92%) yey Aecntine 6 58 B 15! 991,/ 99% 1 99x "ympathy with the stock, rose more o4 "4! 43% |Westing 'l 218leos 199% lig9y — 2 Y 614% Secured Gold N. He 20! 46% 45 45% — 25 Western States Seni Sug Tins! 5) 94%) O44! O4% Arg © stg 59 | an ey 99 % | o9% than 5 points to a now high on a 197 elas lene 7 = len piilesasine 195/198 - 2% ear 0'/2 0 Otes a | Ot . McCormick & ato | ie ee | BO 99% 7%! ) | | : d/ wat dry, eas i | OS ot - Me ? we mie ste 19;101 104 wif PR 6 59 Oct! 4) 20 4 | +s ty turnover that approximated $3,. "eal caution Ve 2 oa a ae 69 %&% 67%! ied “2 To Mature August a 1932 : | , ar "izens Finance Midvl Stl evt 5sj. 1) 98%! 98% Ar sf 6 1960May| 2! 9 i poet] 29% ; 8 | 30%/White Eagle Oi] 2) 2) 34 4 — | : : +d 1st! Arg 6s 1980 Sep 20) ona | 99%) 99 000,000, par value, while the Inter- 3 | Oy 2 . - | F) 1856) 1854) 185%) + ae Electric en of teothpe 1101 (101 /101 Ate a tkee Oct; 18) 99%! 90% | 99% Witeed dae a, ked about 63%%/ 28 |White Motor 1 .- 8 ae ety 3 > i Secured by deposit with the trustee of $14,200,000 New York Rapid 9 17%) 17%! 175%). 00am easuregraph Mil BL Ry & li | 1 9915) ATE 6 1961 Feb “8/100 | p04) boat | Rational 41% was marke — 48%! 12 [White Sew Mach |.| 5) j % 4\— gransit Corp. Kefurding Mortgage 6% Sinking Funt Gold Bonds, . ** ; Cc . 2...) 2 90 4! 9944] 99 15 1961 May) 35) 99%. 99%! 99% | » Oints, losin some of that gain. » Gas 2; 18 18 Fg Se sy ve 0! 62 61%) 61% es D °. MAST woe Ss 34) 4) 45% 1 453, 45% a ou 62 ‘ 2) 94%) 94%) 944 ? rig — ge 2m! 18 Wilcox er « 2% 5; 45%] 44% 44% M% series “BL” ate ames Ral oo iGiore} j StL, me got 11 92] oo *| however, in the ate trading. Phila- 5/100 44/100 % (100 % ' 945) 944! og a 20 146) 24% 23%/ 24 [4 % New York Stock Ex nE¢, which represent & junior equity ) 16%) 16 | 16%/+ 3 tional Hote! Service ae ek 1}105 4108 PERG | Avetre ane’ ce! 32 28%: Ra| Kast | 68 made a new vane Ot 306, - pa ware “ 7.| 60] 99 | 9gul 99 + % Over $68,0000,000. 2) 16%) 16%!) 15\%i— 7 Continenta| Life Ins. a let 48.... 4) &4 BA%| ROY RB re cae P4y 4°) “8! 91% | 9144) v7 iy Other popular convertibles de. 103 92 ys-Over , 7 - 7% %, ! .* | 7) 2a, | | 26%). .600 sas Kua 2; 83 | 83 | 83° | Batavian P 4) i 241 Wi inte” : 12%| 7 [Wiles & Ce-....1 + %) 7% ¥% ; as P ) 28%) ed 20° ig Studebaker Securities a pl 4 we 53) 77%) 7% 74 1\ é ; ~ ‘ > ‘ ~ - ‘ p 4 A - ; ; ag! ; , ‘ @« : Bey ‘ea 46% (— ue chlitdors Bethlehem Elect. = hm 8 oe ee 96 %4) D5 5 | 05 Sy Belgium Oe 1/100 %/100% 100% | points, American I. G. Chemica} 92% 73%/Worth P &@ A 3% + _~ SWEENEY & Co. yy 19%/ 19% /— tral States Life Ins, do gen s ‘ai 12/1624 1101 % ade Oe ivcaks . 3 -| 8) 91%) 91 ‘| 5%S, strong around midday, lost ee ‘ i+ Hr iNCCRPORATED_ . ; | yoy s | -| 886% Equitabi. Bond Month t ° 8 1 %| 08% | Bolivia 7s 8a °°) 1} 86%) 86%! R61, their gain. The Allegheny Corpo. 149 %/109 , *% o + %& 85% ° ortgage do 6D#«6 .f I O84) 981, OS My : { j R 1 R51 + ot 91 91 “Daectte aston Finance Mor&éCo Ist 4 ig | 1! +2 ot J sow tell ae “| 13 ope | ona nn ag ration 5s, after touching new highs, 80%! 70 INVESTMENT SECURITIES gy 23 23 All Active Unlisted Mur Body 6% ..| 3} 99 J oo ¥ ~: $ Brazil 8s 41 |. |} 1/106 4/106 %/106 4 reacted. | 61% Yale @ fg 82 OS feccese 12th Floor sd 506 Olive Street 104% lool) *and Bonds Nash C&StL 4 } fl iy! 2. |: Braz 61,8 1996 | h ind ¢ the %} 34%! Yellow T & Coach, % % * * . Nas El con 4 stp 1) 51%) Bt 51% >" | gl onus oy O14 Interest in ¢t & remainder o 51% b CE « Se. hed 18%) 14 A. DEIBEL Nat Dairy 5% 48) 34) Boat; Coe! o7 do 1927-57 """! 11) gist] 5. ‘| 91% | list was slight as time money ‘ruled 71%! 524 /Y (LA) Saw 2% Mtral 5740 +» Louis ee J 118 oF wey Exchange Bidg. NETAT «4% 3) 12) 97%) Pr 5g. 97% | Bras C Ry Ei vs Fe 09%! oom | ‘irmer at 8 per cent for all maturi. 159% 1105 T ...| 74 7 field 4575 NOPSy 5 35 'B | 33) ori ae SOG] SB... 1/100 1510014 1003, ‘ ties. . b2%| 46 SS - New Orl Term 4.) §2) g7 | 87 .j 87 Bremen 7s 35 . || Ag | ly ‘ : Vv B ¢
Page 42
Po pee Koblig ‘ Li” PAGE 40 = Lint Al Lit — ~— Oe ee ee eg TA ee Rigs AEE RRR Ss ocr Team. ethene WORTHINGTON PUMP RESUMES lua DIVIDENDS Ok PREFERRERG WHEAT OSES M rie CHICAGO MA b ; ! Hi ; NEW YORK, July 24 onDiren Hf iF Ors Of Worthington Pump a | Fe Fh Machinery Corp tod: nd By the Assoc j | He dividends on tl} , med en iahagag ON NEW Y cB ghey l¢ preferred stock« | NEW YorRkK ORK MARKET ee by declarin : Ocks ; K, July 24.—~8 : By the Assouviate : July 294 6 i Fy 1% per ade a payments of | Se a closing prices of adeee Onn 4 & fist of sales hig} NEW yvonne ‘5 “itt Sad cloee: —— oe ST0C | ae ~y 1 the class # Pe? TS ae ~xChange today. §g “S traded in a. Som fs uly 24.—Early adv TRADING SEPT H ie a per cent on the Glnaes og July ° pours OE RCHANTS' EXCHANGE sre aT day. Stock Sales in full: bond ee the Chicago Stock Teeae? a . less favorable ge ge j Hizh Low Clone ee’: By the Assoviated p ‘ 1g ie? ae addition, speci; ° ny} close ang jon 2hC today’s bhixt — : | Sal afes 000 omj weather new . 7pean. .....19.26 Re lee. : % 1} eo, ° ‘Clal dividends kets and, feYieus close 4) ten, low, ts./ High.| Low.) Close. | SEC omitted. cent gel] * and covering by re. | March 19/5 18.82 1892-99 = CHICAGO - HR Same amounts ot ihe ity uctations as recej saa (Ca! mar. STOCKS sR LOeE: | SECU ake eee Were followed by May rset 19.04 jote 19.005 + July 24.—p : | ae were autho7iz B.City and Chica-o .*c"!%ed fom Kan- “ KS. weakness jin ¢© vy renewed | jyj + 19-65 19 2g eas 9.23; Securit ; Calings in | ii both preferred st a on =o _tnarkets: Scie | Too3e was evi cotton today. The selling | Oct’ (oiqj "Ak 72 1830 Pease? 18.39 “es will be st: ie “a ocks to C Adanis of LO0/12¢65 j126 ED 48 evidently Dron selling | Oct. (old) . 19 ape 1X. 30 18.33 ‘o ee Started on tgs i against accumulations yp ac Ta JULY Wee ay. | Adams Horaies *'| ae Le | 8615] 37 pobrin nts ae | 100, 19 4 view of the aie ead = favorable Doe (new) 19°13 18 a4 4o-23-34 18 x “hicago Board Of Trade Sept — : raat Payable Oct i: . re "140%, |: ne oe All-Am M hi “e Yuet 20%! 36%! th1 : Ows Mig Tr S46) 185 Prices n : Fr repoft and : »» 19.39 : 72-73 yru- i the BR : ? ‘p 16 =. © stock of KC 13301 1345 137% b 4 awk .| 50 17a] peal 322] Merch & M ge OR Be bag " ot only lost eart NEW YOR} 18.89 1897.9 gm Card of Di = Sept. 10 record ee 127 2, ‘40 138%,5 | Allied Mot Ing ‘ es) 17%) 175, | Mia MA . 2850) ane ee s0Me 20 to ox v advances of | o ORK, July» VFO Wig rectors an . * ] > he a b I 50) ‘ - do | st UF 42 it 4°? * s 4 ld-C La und ' fawtPe } 30 i j A | ” } ~ 0 a) Points bh t pened Stead Ps . 4 —Cotton f Me b hounced = SU yg ee aS Boiri =z} $23 4rlee | 100) : “ sterdae’ » DUC sold well be De 9 « yy. July 1: utures nbersh = ii L. J. Belknap | Rr . cA? B2 | Allied — Prox --},100 5245) Saag] 5a it | Mid West util [5t50lgz2 -|,28%| 20. | 2pitehday's closing quotation below | ay PPele. Jan. “19 fh, Ok 18.94c. ip on the exchan 4 compan; ap, president of the | ¢ . A. 2 hy ¥ | Altorfer = “000! FL | BS %] BD @ do 6pet pfd S50 RTO 349° 1350 wi gg market ‘as several The mid- Y 19.50c. Be, March 49 33¢ hereafter entit] se will a | ¥. Said that sine mM 145 j (yp) 141%, | Abb Us. ../ 200' 43 | +4 > do &8 pet nfaise i229 Jlle fire e lowest on coverin DoInts un : © the h “Ty . . — . ; = eee A tt Lah | 404,/ 4) pet pid.j1400/ 1.4: 6 119 net decline , covering, but show Se : older t “i continued to | ce earnings | KC 13K ly 1°48 14214 P40 434i rn 0 ».. 41500 46° 403 do ir lie OO LYY D2x 1 |p: Inés of 6 to & pointe showed trade in er 0 mprove th 243 L: t 4.3 1g Insworth Mfg. onl - = too 4 M 3 len -| 100) 1: ; ~ j ye > } Moline > } ! ae | +f be o2. a 18.9 -DSe Cc. Ai t. 18. 2. . > a . me neta rities. ; dividends VU as justifi ; c yinent of C , sae , 3 149 r . A ~ Pur - si — +00) oy "| ns { sia Mo-Kan Pp 3h, J 100, PM 37 on Ma; é aceon” 18.92-93¢, March * Dec. Pd YORK, July o4 ‘ President s 4 “as vonditi e¢ and that KC + ne As 14 ly @ ts 146 4 A ' Ser pid TU Rye ie | bd Modine ~ s -/ L000, 31 20 w 4 1 é we O-2 4c Spot quiet: + 40.560, ki d Re GUvtations erieina -— Foreign ss : amue] P. A é n¢ itions Warrant’ dist $63 140 Ap + 4 150 iy. : ny Radiv -cess} $301 teu if ioe | Monsantg i420" | 250! 74 30M BUM, 8.60c » Middling, NGLAND wwe Fhewl ere as follows: ex the opening date rnot said | ; i ments against divide UTSe- Titer, $0 b 14° “eb | iM States P Ser) 150) 26 ma} 3 sf L “2 ve at 9 Chem G50) TR). 4] 71 The market heran Mie an % ies 13-] 6, cables” $4 A oe Demand ° $4 parent] wae comes at an a i\ ide nds in 2 vee =" > I.) CORN ee A m } vette ~~) s | ij | e n Lithogra lle Zi «- . 60 S84 Vv fuy ora b] ap- vated ; Would be continued 4rreurs Chi. .103 ‘i tol? aon fArt Meta! ees as oF wey i | Oey “ | sfuncie Gear A 2900 ae i 21 | 4 ‘2 | points net hivter during 4, about Zoe to 30 PHolations re poss 1-1&, 3 day bills exchange'y hist . Period in the of f 2d. Ale. ‘ ; «ag ete, Se. ya ed ae MuUNCIe Gear RSV X~! 981! o On coverine . Ming the early tr; YRANCEW— br. 5 d ’ . oe Sys ory. * ———— ee = : 27 Asoo: yAbparel .| 250] 53°! Soa] 34. Nachman Sp gai 000! 19421 162] 28% | house buyiee M4, #, Penewal of colnmiaging | ITALY Tee D 3.np aq "nd, © cables). | “Our regulatio ve added: ae § AAtra o0¢ on Gene I y ~oa { 1 — ee, Se ae 5a] ~ai! Da “| Nation: SPeml, 200) HS “1; =« 18 od. by steade veh eremed to he BELGIU dra D 5 234.14 7 2 rl y ns follow very - ay T e . : NEW YORK, Jj ral Mills Inc, {| Chi. .105;° j{0?,, 105 105 % Atos guel Util ./2750] 3512! 3 2] 59%] Nat ED Battery | 200] 51) By | oe The reported nt DFOMOL- | GERMANY Ose D issy © O28 4-16 4 (news Of the New yY ee iidest Trade in History 3 = “ os uly Enel ik 10°13 ag Ti ae a : {é as Stores -eomnl 2 ei a | 4 | Se. “IOC "OW AIDLA: / me i | ol t : 'rted failure of ~ : HO ag — Murk Ir oan of f xe} ‘ Ork St i ’ | Mills Ries Mie y at Genera!] ° ~~ i 100 1001 s-'’2 104 14 2 NY Aubun 2 LSOU) 40 433 Aa | Nat Leather YIOO! Ho uM) 49 i 3 0 Materialize in rout EX PCC ( vains LILAN [Dp fr},, ~+$. 8°? lange, lon r it : Ock i rs. . i an wit aan today declared 7 0 AJ 1014, b Aatouatin a ash. | sa — 380) 13a ‘s ree Se ur Invest 19ce) rea oy ol - a wl unfavorable — f, Mh, im te, SMe ad Krone I - mare premier rinse shader as the ' Justitution Carries Te i ; Vidend of 50 ¢@ j St. L. = | Balaban & Katz | 20 7 30) 7 80) Nay [ECU Inv ett) 350)1764/, 23741. 44 | other factors, “5, 40¢ Weather Bure: ee | DENMARK oh 23.781 Durpos Necurities. O s f the common gs cents on / Chi. ¢ U7 73 - | Bastian.Riscer = |,.200: 78° | Fx _ Nat Standard | S9OILIG AU 115 a nag J actors. July sould ureau were | cya a RK—Krone +) oa? se, and we shal] « 2 ur i ie n stock Pay: , ea . : D&I, On) ~ 8 %& i lan Blessing Poon o> ee ik \ t care at 150) 4331 : M/116 /anuary to 19 300 ; up to 18.68e al ] SW ITZiskI AN ne =) fiLHg 1/ to d a ] stick to it 8 . Ly a 4 10 stoekh a a le Sept, 3 j h { ‘ 95 ly P ~ pe 965 1.4 Om-4 tee sass i Baxter Dd A phe » ts OD Ot 3 sN a lonal Fermin ” j . 3/ 43 i 433 Market Te . sii" t on this buy ing * iC SPA rv * ag ‘ LDF rane I os s a mit for tr di , is ‘ ~ a Sales Up to 3 5 f Olders of 2 VET “e } cee ++. /10000 Boa! OS .3 | Nobiitt , j sV0l 16%} 15 48 Within a » and the | Gre csela D soa 19.235 ading only th ST i ; i — : record Aug. 15 : ‘ Beatrice Creamery) 400! 94 4) => 22% | N Sparks .! 535u/ 52 ~ 15%) 16 the best before geaci,g OI" or two of | GREECKE—py,. 14.57 I €st type of e high. : LOUIs, a aie , . ——$— en — - 40, Bendix P|. 60-398! aa = 21 ton e] Market, but Mts | A Trg é A— Crow Ss 7.91523 : = | -| FOO! 4334 9] oq | Ontario Mfe | 100] 975 | O71%1 OF Sumably, ty » 48 Tinsettled ow; "| RUMAN] own D 14.08 Bs Fs & Sons ay 3) 42%! 43% ] 6 I M fg -+|. 300) Ba ic) ad 4! UTI pg the wage disput nS, Dre- | a Rese A—Leu D 591) ° és * 7 | 95 1, | ORs s lKosh; Overal] () i » “| 3d | 35 7. early advance o hae eR, 4 *ENTINA —Pes ne = ~ . % Associated Press. 4 | “4° | pahkosh Over pr! bes A ee et a 3 that coder or 28 polnig ane to 19.136 Tone! -Milreis D 11 ae — ae YORK P 25%) 25a, | pacific re Se Al 200] o2a,| 28, 18- | at that tec but was checked rk for | SHANGHAI. 9 40-03-. ee NEW + July 24. — 4 4X8 | 48 \ arKer -eNn eertt o¢ 28 | avi | 27 publi Frieda L rices wes k . ‘aliZing M \ rer Ai——Yon D 5 ™ , Exchange ex rj . 8 Parmclee --1 450| 47a.) ga (2} 20 5h DCation of the w akened after 14} ONTREAL*_}| 8.40), ee. berienced . ys 3S | PBK P, . cece ssl 2001 once) 29%! 478 is evide > weekly Weat} the Ollar T) 99 6 5 mere f " ° he dep ne ‘nh Gas "Tidy Vi ~4t 1, | pep | Mi 4 ‘ ni Ntly read m er report. ve OU M®, % est day oO trading in hi ( on Ph oe Ae oo eo 7 & Ele hy ve j spe» ee | ~ 2 |} He | 1k antic Ipate , Wren ore fay © . * Sonne ecensencnsune 7 Pea) st O OU Watch = §6le: K - ° Close hid: tions during the majo o | Jul . / IS M ERCH Yr 7) / Cent ] | > °} @ J+ 4 - j ub Sery Ce Sie itPered isso epee Owest at : or 4 Doi D a} eC A * . ebruary 9 1d | ‘ J r part of t uy 32 a ANTS' Ex ai dee = li P Ser pf) 5 Or t I “aos ND. 38600 g2- = 1330 . midday. nts of the !¢ + August, 9.580. ce, 7 oe: / ) rotit L ° with Septemhen as futures clos ANGE Cen Pub Ser Y ms. 97 4 re Ms 9714 Sp. U Devry Co} 110) ae 330 IBB5 e Octobe 9.590: Novena, tember, Py T | N a 'gession. Total sales exceeded t¢ df “i” Corn closed lowee!% December; :- Cen Vs 4 West 3650 127 1. rest . Phe. % Ras ice | LOW (35 | ae © = eas Se mee: Decem- & | ee TeCNe aay, June 28, 1 pening le aainen f, ai “ W pl pt] 20g poencipagn = 1b? Minna "***ee] SOO 60° 1 So 1 eee ~ 95 nOOn reacted lo More nigher y heat iy _ | ent & S West of i> 02 Se (102 |102 %&% + Hance e+e] 200) ae v0 60 Members St. Lou; ‘ °* = ut 250,000 shares, ani can The lo below . Bf. ee | h: pT 0} 97%) 9714) yy Ross Gear | wt | t{ijiw uls Stock bi j b t 200 ; in ; ; Y "a ea oe Bettie 3) wih . 0 ry ~ : rT Liveroont ge Was iofluences® lous Close. | ¢ swscanl —~ tee, | 100} 31 12 | 4 M4 | 4. “2 Ruud M a | 5 | 49% | 40 | rhe 400 Exchange ear within abou 000 shares of ti Canadian newsen’ ,wuchanced ats higher Chi Cs Con ‘R f pie - 48 "| 48 Hg Ryerson & Son’ a 630 £0 % | 40 3% 40) ie Security Buildin St. : ecker | so: cre full early pry f . Verpoo] 1 " ter of C ae ae Ptr} 50 pe | *)« eee Sally F eas ee) oO) 46 1 a g ° : A k : 8. « , did not . hicago Cor oy ~s | 23 | 23 4ugan,. rocks ,.. , ‘ |} 4545] 451, T , | O ' The market r ra Com higher, Winniper onine M4 d to a, more Club iii . 116350, 43 1 40%) go | Ratigeme Elee | 600! 3 30 " 31” clephone CHestnut 3980—s¢ uls a j Pidly durin ugher early, om was “unchansed ue Comwenite Weg 11558/348 339% 1347 "| 80 Colo Pow’ ilseul $514) 3214) 34 tance 32 ‘a violent bullish demonstration fh wheat $1.4o2, CReMed at gy 424 ‘onstruct Mate || vo! 52 | 51%] 51a | 5° West Ger pt! 50 7 | oad 27 1 ome | utilities, but ra Dec. wheat onic P&?t- corn $1 6's; Dec, | Construct } | 150] 27144 297 om * | St Dredgi A BS 99 an * n into heavy, ha eres * ‘* . 61 G ‘ on ct Mat ; ope j i ws : ng *eeele S, } bd s 6 - 99 ; - e e | buen ee receipts ilies ” and! ponsumers ca pt tt r. ty I | 44 Stein reat pid ‘ao oe 1) a BE] 35 J “peg as cal, n | ‘. compared with og tee, 490,000) CUttis Lighting 2) 4Qq) - 9%! 9% | Steinite Radio “ 37 | 38 — rom / tO 9 per cent. last week ered With 24 O% oF Be esaglie- Ing .) 400) 141 ox + a. # | Sto ki --| DOO! 24%) 5- Ee Most of the | . ‘4d 553.00 2.000 bushels | CUrtis Mfg OR . wt! 94, | S*OrKline Furn Fal oe 4 | wth 23% aT luded 300 fer . 0 ushels la Ss ‘hai « o 2 6-9 «3 150 BS pe | FA i $2 j +26) 7 “tudeh: k if) PRK ov 1 | onde lo) a , gains were lost an through ‘ Co Cars local and +, yea r, C} ln ‘ tore Prod)1200; 1932, ; 191 32 M% Supe : 7. er Mail A 200) 25 73 | 9 ® | ?31 ce k ’ _ a ) O00 bushels. he receipts, which W wee! Ci ul Rys Series ~| 200) 4 fi “ot oe les ge igge. EEE 100! go ~ 4 4} 25 em s closed moderately low las ai OM pare ~ we: 77, + Se Swift mt. ~S 4/128 44/19" 1, a was a h : Oats reeatee® jocal and I errs ast year, | Decker & ee aga seal oft 26 oor Thompson (IR) sf EtSO} oa M4] 33361 3442 ft we shooting up 35 Points, oa } c on 5. whic m 2 a 'roug) Dexter €, cot aul £0 26%) si, | Time-O-8 > G16] 481,/ aed “elosir news and “64 000 ith 37.400 bushwioes bushels | ilew ama - +f 450° 22 ayie} 99% Twelfth ‘scout a 450) 33 | es = v2 Branch Offices and Pri $50 a - with a net gain of 26 Points, Ne Care : He WIshels fz s ; ‘ds last wer “ie ' OUS qd .132 0) FS Be dah Be oe tes , TOO) ' r ~ 4! ode fr 1Va > 000 _Alt 7 \ i " ceipte bend 3 aon a rel ee +3 yey oe la bi 250] at | " ce S CATS loval 3 RY fe-1 tren ene, c:) 200] 34%) aac! eset in ae 434.) Tk eve | 25 ..1 22 or I " ‘| | St. Ree to and I Car through pnbrica Finishing 1450 aa 34 M4 | B4 % U Reproducers ; ee 27 4 | 27%) oF% 60 we S fice South West, 6 x ‘The utiliti : . I Rites nt ! ash Grain ‘itzS & Connell real ae | 15%) 16y%/U S§ Gypsum °°) 32% 2 $14} 9; | oi 8 f° Street N Pe es were sent i ny estment rae ee S of cash geaj ° Vente a A | 150] 72- | wy +t fiys a.com «| 400) tniz] 5 | awed ew Orlea « A sharply O} portunities ) change today were pon made on the ex.| Ganie & Mach! 600, ogy tq | 72 _ 4 ,GxYP part pi son | 64 7] io | Foy 818 G ans Office ] 0 . ae r. There was another asso are not confine to thie ae | wh tee wheat, . consideration ‘-~ = Mine 3] HG: sample grado — garlicky wheat Gerlach Bark pf) 50) of ~7 “4, 20 Viking Pump NV.| 250; 894) go | snl 4 $ ey West. The rath e Mid fl | tional in SCO to re | No. ~ ros ‘ nt gMutty yet oes Stee : eae — Shoe NOE 417 ai =. 1) Viking Fume 5 saad anal 1614) 16 1! Tat Ww oT htening of canal unexpected | . - ‘6 pe e@ ee nan- h; -* smutty whe: Ci $ ” , Y. Grunow , 1] 1900/e°02 : a ‘2 | 3 Wahl » an ian in 4 £ pa . ne cial information. The Wal] || $1203: So. Sigg No? ward Stead | Htuwonles, Metter. 1950) a0 9g/"34 [238,, | Warchen "°° 277) | $0 19 fis | is ant to Sell Matur; By remetet heavy realizing, ee ! : ' ‘a hard whea; «, J8fd wheat. e1 4-. at. » an Ligonier|1050! e¢a,} $ 3016 | Warchel) nea’ ’**| ON; 8Ru | ogg t " x wu & as ; | Street Journal ; ; wheat, $1,351 leat. $1.45: N Hart Car O50! e7uy} ae | 55 3] Warchell ped | gen) 28%! 28%) Oge, aturities Feb fers have b : igi. al 1S publish ] Siso.- g am ‘ «Oo “e No. ~ avd), 4 arter ek OO) ae 4 fs’ a a Ww aa . Se ot 1350! 21 1 a a4 4 e ° ] 19 een growi A - : ple crad 7) hard whe: f Horme] : tox | 2am on On a avno } UMP Com! y 41 | 81 | ? bs -49 ng in- j ‘e y the large - No. U dark hard siGe, bard | whe; eat. | Co..| 100) 5242] Fox, | 25% | West p Tc] LOM} 19 Bt Y singly nervous é . st financj | hard ‘ hard wheat. ¢7 oo. 'G2!. $1.28: ] Houdaille tye wei 92%! 69m! Fox est P L& Tel. | : ane te tae « over the } i e a hews . a©rt vw heat, =, . “5 wS 1.38: N ‘ Il] . . r A! é op) 44 1 ‘ 4 ! ” - 4 VW Pst ite, > tas son oS 4 j . 7 4 *") “= tech j mar- . va m : | $1.98. x 7: No, 9 * ~ dark inois Brie | #99! 444i 44/ gax st Cont Util. | ote! 31! 31% e Nical Osi Le oe ‘ring organization In | vellow nl gazed corn, S10; te Nowe: aeult it ‘Seven ‘36300, osu; of | 30? wu Radio *"lason pg 4 O51 E a) IT H Price to Yi F » American Superman . br ie ; — O35: * iene 2+ NO. is J ta att a Ls? Bee | , © sts ‘tint. al os | 2 : {i i a world. It Covers, for ee ated ered 3 yellow oot, gp ilo yeorn. i vice” ar, | 450 71! ae Nh 91 M Wicholdy atone fin] 10 70 ' 1) = + | teld 4.60% . ‘fic Investors each pre? ie mpg : ie) Stance: | corn, 98c: Ny O03; sample yom = NO. 4/ Kalamazoo «1,....| wl 2N% 1 9q17 } Oe at | Wms CH1 0 Mat || 730; 47 | 49 | an 18 few points bel c a i. ie Mo. @ wal + While ene ade yellow Kellog eo Stove L550/1Q2 a igo 7 ~f ‘* | Winto is at../ 150) oy | ” ee + ad > . ciow yesterda Ir fe ie I vats, 48152 wo FL.06 "hg 33 $1.06 ty : do “7 Switch. .| 259 16 $4 11 wr 2 Winton a --..! BON! FH ae | . ox Pe er carly advances, ys Close, In tee NVESTMENT | St cat Maite Oats, 47, VC) Ken-R Tobe *; | 100! 83 1 83°") gy 7 | Wrigley yet Aeon Pn I Be | | , ISs “Fie ted Superpower to Which * car. = i) ee HEDGING § LES FArT Z | Katz Dru } 200/ 24: | a9 | on Thies Mes **** OO] 77 19797 «=| »: 5 I . : . & record fe ug , | Or) se {| 29 ates Mact er 2. . 8 see. oe n al! z N level. | Lar ‘mig, 990! 40 ; ae Zeni : ON! 97/1 on | ff mar AFF, WIT, O a fe New Yo Io TRUSTS ALES FACTOR Louth Drug V T C} Sal 133 > ao Zenith Radio Onna! ~4 72 | 26 / oy kets ILIATED W THE MISSISCIppy Vv, * a consolidat rk State Com panies Tl W : ath wa! 1001 17) ff yf + — . 105 ; 06—$_$__.___ = S INT AllEy MERCHANTS TATE és Sen wer yy under Niagara Hud; Ke 1e j N WHEAT Pp Libby-MeNnpin * 100) 4] BL | a { ne NDS OLIVE ST P — Saw, TRUST a Pe ’ © stron Ko al be oon Journ- By the Associ t CE TREND Linepin Pte. ota’ ge a 13 3% | ei 11 % Ealmer Cor 6s 88] nN — : . \ entra: Nationa) n LU == re eral points during tea UP sev- ir WS dal “ne... sS8OCilated Pregg do war 18900) 46 °°] 4042] as om Edis 58 53 | wis} § N71 | k Bldg CE Be t mornin : levelopment in this. cOMECAGO, | July DORs we | Lindsay Feat’ ey N50) ‘ia pe c hi Rys 5s 27." a gi Td A101 ' ntra/ 4]7] : fore = wine. of their gains he an Sim- vesteg ot With marketing vp . ling in| 4ineoln Pte kl atl A aa er Com Seey, yi a: Rt a close, Nj a portant new ph lid waydomestic wheat RE Of newly “har-| Lion Oil Refining’ | 800, 2742) 2351 oftt | UBGas ut iiss: | BIT RAN! gg 1, —=”° Mosing with Rafts Sg n - PNase of tod: much to pull whe; nthe Southwest efining .| 250) 33%) og highe han @ poin pods pr wo holders and to | nar} ey advancege®., wee OO @! | oe URITY. ' B | Hogs dl a edpyin erage Of Agriculture) ty ia : Ospectiy l selling” 2(094¥.° but me, 2%, the, Chicagy | Allie mG. [Athed los, .. ™ 23,000; marke ag ‘ of t . coh . Owners 5 eling and gains * Fa With increases, Goma poternational Inv | Boe to 25¢ higher than 4 pao Yuteebeed Hy 4 Nors : Ccse Securities v Bie co ©“ more than Wipea | An) Bp con Contl. inlay Je —? lag | kinds 297) ao ian Tuesday's average: | Ir t . ; ey ~. ey COd-for sumtin s . : ra) , Ps ss = qs wu . ’ ad | UTILIT] ceegan, torcther iuens be Liverpool aids omer Com. Sines Det pid. 84 | + wanton early, but eset pared Fibre Mec 2 S Ort “a eri ] Oaava . . E and continued q Migh temperat eee, 2 OF. ath + pe et os. i @° tee BUNCE Jost: nice ate., With part of aq. | e Pac af S | influence ear] routh Northwe atures | Amer ¢ yw oy COM... My Oe Pee rio 88 Steady: ton €]% 0o- ad- | a ; ie, igher ' ar iy (Ope fad st. exerted | re & F, Sh j Z -) 40 ; #3 / to ~20) ( “ep. D 31 wae; b | le Mel [aan wheat anneal ect g See] Are or Sh. Mas ’ mh, fe e - ; 8cls ty ator used fur! Atl & P - Com wy pd | « Native ste Ipts, 5000: ] : Rell i : ment fa P pending export JO store domestic who. \ ac Intl pfd w « | ee ern steer, Mostly a shade joes: 2000; | ° Rich if { ar in advance of | Mexico pointy wrlv™ents from Gulp “att ame a> Endl, sng. 454014014 | priced Kings 40y,, With lower wigersn West | Roch e€mayjo 1 vf railre ere a@ big ace ast i TS) Finane; ot Ry a6 me | 250 ore aeiters an, U3 On jow- Sa f r Moves, Earn- congestion = ha ipts has broughe nein Bankers Iny f ah Trust | 3a. ‘ ls or COWS any a bulls steady to | StL &s Orecasts show i a aed Larlicr, the ze about ! 3ankshares of _America | 2497) « Md eieb § 50c lower: - culters ste), ae eae p merger ay a decided upward market had | Bankshares US Cl A y a! @ rire b 1303 pounds. 24, Steers $15 «3 5 Possibilities t Dean Prices advan «Sgt trend, with Eurr Banke Ss of { S Cl B } . 9 12 . if 0 $1 4 rere Ww S. Other fat “f ben ‘ Serippa | » trend of though, followed «1. Rapid fluctuations | Banko’ Of Md A 1 104%! 15° | F250; top heijs; (fern steers, $17 arc: | ° Shaws Production ; No ed price setbacks 4tlons, ankstocks of Md d ; 1-88 1.50. eto ers, $14. most ea, 4061 7s are c Ware Particular evidence 8. | Banksto ire Lo. Se ER fee Sy | bulls’ go gp Ulters, $5.5hag. sCOV8. SS8@ | - F | ually pre ontin- howe demand today sch any speciay | Basix cond Mr aPC ERE 4 i 19 SHERP Vealers, 16, G6; top medium (Evan li a week poet Twice ff formed aaicerting to “usually {DBRrent, | Britisn “Type yates city hatchers u 4s otWO choice iy: t. Louis " e a oO " d to discussions eee ee pees Solemn Secs ‘fi Res ipitac Be. igs le largely $3.50; bulk tat’ oy eo | ae Hie Y 1, 1929 : — DIVID it interesting utility GRAIN N Continental wets Shares, | J, | 9 ee 4 ND DECLARA : $1 uations, . ' BIDS A D OFFERS Continents OOCs pf ge ‘or @ i 321 , er _— —— a “ 8 Secs 8a @ 2 o | wri j R¢ * nn | rine Ew YOR — seatege te ne a Osea ey st. e | 80 Ipal a a Du . ons. rep. July 2 — CHI¢ AGO, July ovigvanadt , Crom ri Forster Inshares + io] Butter, E s and nd se€ml-annual int e Serially 1932-194 t) (E relerred stoke et | rs were as ‘Tain bids ons © OFBter . *-1104 |107 @ erest . we 0 Zz follows - S and of- | Dive Ins f 107 r . an E ST. iversified wriered™®,Ptd. ke coos] IZ) Following |} as FROGS eyueas. round, ‘$3 s. and wide OOF 3 Y 4, 193 there we | Greenway 37 °°: ied tae | eH Sma bo, $3 ver do 29,000 -++-duly J, 1935 U0. wo July ~ . , > fa ee Oey oe | pad | iy + in ae . Ly na $1 50. ¥ ; Ozen: Medi “ 3 7 4 ) "ae ‘ ¥ ; 19 * Guardia; a ae ear pepes * » a Wi, CHEESE x . ° um, oe € e & ee ed ] ° 200 000 ee 39 20 50 | Guardi: ! Invest con) . ! O31, | G5 1. lb, : Sine] . Sorthe, n twing ") : . 7 «0G JY ] 1936 4 eS J ] * “28.904 3g ~N.5 I Gian Iny yp 32 | ® 23¢: prints eee) longhor ost ee pep The E VAN , ie D ; on of 1940t* iSept, “S.'=, 4 ~8.0b Ons 8-005 } "corp ‘Equitieg °"'** ++. : on 5 PIdE ts: S4e: oricks oe, ~~c3 dais GELIC enominat # or , boca”. “Seo 28.75 28.50a 2x Hon | Incor nip OIRO R Sac | a | IGEONS AND sorivnslt: —— “CAL DEAC 10ns *$500 ITH UT ix 29.00 Gx 28.75 Ny D ‘Investors ""*'****++- 64 1, $1.75 per ND SQUABS—L ive x by tl yy . ACONES t$100 Noy. ‘5 S.90 ° ~“.1L0b | Insur: ES yf per dozen: « DS—Live - 1e€ Ey : ESS Y , y Ve 200 9s aS.) Re “Tansharcg Ber “4° "°° +s. 61 - dozen: ent: smal] re Direons angelic; l D OSPIT Street J the W al] | Dec 20 + Ov ay ~8.60b | Ing) Cs Ser A | fea 79 : dressed ; Pigeons, $1.95 . - d Caco : AL f Ournal Vv 9 75a 28°50) 9.00 KH) ~“Fanshares wep mp °¢c3:°: | 26i,) oo an' dark 47). S4Uabs, 456 nop jp i~Y_ per under th : ness Soe . 0 St L fr . eS our inf, | : : oe ee PO] Insuransh, str B 1922 oy 2! a8 Vv ; Ble, Per tb.: smal] C la Ws ot ~ lety whi | 4 Ouls M ; fi De * ation 1S | baal orm. i woh ares Ser je seed wh | Oxy | ~OO Ibs 14 ae lS & livs. . ae 8 r issour) l 18 in 1889 . be ie ug, ug. 1 imit vo ‘+e. YOu Aug 34350. $2:72, 95.23 3575 : "SUranshares won ., °°°°**:. i 3on! £24 | 18@ 14e- @15e; 200 7 e7e; The I . n 91 an Inco : pag | UP Opportunies ff sen ai 302 Bboy OFFS BERET se | aner pnaree ser 20%) 32? | dee ade: rowh,. “og. en aD, | leW seven-s rporated | | R . : rtun t mt 34. 70a 353 - 334 OO aa *e ’ eTrmanic Wane **8 66 2 > a rw Cledt, ete ‘ Varse, unde f », ] cn -Stor - Li E “a ead Th . ] ies. Oct 3 . Fe oOb hue 33 50b | Int} Rane ‘ rust “te sins 4 BPA only ‘ on ala) ee I ed, tr. and A , ¥ Modern f all ’ ers e W, : Now vF 80a 33:55) S3.50b 33'S A Che. 888s 223 laos *@ ] pog 88 sharp peduoi ted, and galeht. Avenue , -: iré-pro 2 7 b Journal! ee aban Street a 34 pon 4450 ) .55b 34 uo | ~ — B com ely: tee. ‘ 8 Ib: “sheep Per 41: erases isgghPHInE pea nings vl jon ae ptt. Forest Park ie oboe eeoness Hospital now b . b =, boa eet out wae quoted tn i - beri i See h ree month 7 { Zam) Mtl Sern g'0, PC Of..,... i ae | @ Ib: bucks, 3@¢gia 2°: thin sheeg Lie per oY DEG canacity Of light buf eing built D Mor noi? 2° per To" to 4 : + aET Ow valuable} . Amernn?: § De pe..'°t*°**! 93 | ON ‘. SE3 we sheep, 2¢ pe at such ; Pacity, built ulf brick wij on Oak. FDU ——— ( Lies . €1s tho July oe "IN American Railway’ °***: cool Be fae MILK vere a wis C1 angles th ste on the but with Ledf © og PULUTH yy, : | Nine ee informatj rough aa 25b JO 95 . Intl sen allway ° 2 193) | per pan aD Cliverea 5 at all r . terfly ] ey ord Ston " : rack $7 —7,/7.. July 24 a bist i on. Tak Sent 2 -00a 32,00) 32.25b JT SEE | Invest 2, wot ctfe (°° tes! ISK! tHE | Pog LOO Pounds. Coy", St. Louis, 0 x9 | 00oms will hay . plan with th e€ triin- DG? agi -79% Gong, 74 —Cloe: hen a i : , ta e advan- SePt 3!) Sta 315 » 82. 00b eo eb 'Vestment Co Het tikes Se 1840 “foes % 0) pounds \} ountry Station: * oO Th , ave su nlight ew Ings of t} . “es e Ov ¢ 2 =,’ July “So at: WO arrive iba 5a. j s ge of the s . Ot 3a 0a 3 Ob 3: 32.00) Tn fst es n er co ’ “ . e ‘ ill b . ° g e d . 7. (ia. Jul nie a. Ption be O 33.50a 35°45 g9°e5" SS Invest Tr : SSiie =. 1 Oe nstr uct) ‘ ; e appl led Meni ~ i. ales, a73. ¥ f + a * Ww, “* Oh Qe 32.00 Inve a ust Associate . *-e “7 i 76 | & VEGF on and CC to the * } , Ay. ] i | Nee CLEARINGS a eccrine: ~.OUb ~ UOb Massachueer’ ; , ine. : ! ph | On - TABLE MARKET > SECURI 7Y Ty 1Ulpment thereof Completion of the buildin . 23, Mo) NVestor tee. i yar | . LOmee hetremeansinanien ree ° : i . g no ; . 2 Sn re ' MONEY AND SILVER aM k Iny $3 | Bei ; s F i. UIS PRO es lese not ’ Ww 4 ‘ 40. ; ee Te 6g 1 94%) Bot Ollowinge oa DUCE iia ] ‘ Qs i 4 : S- ww" The St. 7 Lr N Utual ny ae ee 16] i184 a, I etn iene are today's venoW. July oo ae hortgage 4avains ! the Opinion of . . . $a N. ’ HE (on reported cheng eating Hou Nate ,London Manag ‘4,7 | 1416) 154, | Kaw Vallee I, range: New pbrices: ETY .f g¢ ust the Property owned b counsel will be se db , ~~ S21.100 00. “4reings for Jul Se |. Associa. | 3} Nits of S Unite) 7 “} 25 * | souri 4 Y cobblers « > ' Potators i x : ‘ne yur cure . : > ; y 3 he No A Am , M iw oo SODbler oor 91.90 to go pees * “OUIS or O y the Ey , Ya fir t 480. $2) OO op erresponding§ ao y7* Lia, |S Mer Util. aan, °° *° °°: | Set! sew | $2.25 8. $2.25 to go fy Pe 15: Mis. | und ! akland ANG Lic St and ¢] d 3 | (MM). Corre O00; t vea da y a4 ve ; No Amer Ut OS ok. | »/ ' 37 4 S] 75 per 100 lh . S far amo $4 “1 Ola C Trust Share | ny | O7 pe . : \ 'rginia Cob xce i 0, j 2 k, E - ed of a . lluated V . a Cs. é 'WALL ST REET Bie $27 800 obGMis, to Idris) UY | OF Colony ay Trusts 22) 24 | ALG | Sweet Fotatoeg nn S188 to 84.75 on! Loan Authorized 1 atl alue with building now Pig! perely uly 24m | aaa 28 #.100.000° dei total : ae! Pacific 1,1 v Tru 445 {1 o } 22 pers nz oes -— 7 0 : . oe ; we, Den oa SOG: . _ Accounts ., et bits t date - fs © In nee 38. .) RO ancy hal] Y ennesser b e re ¢ ‘ i ee ee He's E © OB€6ece oe ‘ NE oe, 22.50 , uly sn ie 995.800. 000 220.000: pros ie b we A, pacific Pa eae | tS *4¥ vei9:, j 42 aTT bers, $1.5 i » $1 ‘ Alahama vey tong _ Sent]; Outstanding ii a es 4 bd *-* - $1,000,000 Smniet ribo July 24 Rubber notes aNd bank ang po t8! dobitn gy Ble. $2.-] ge) & Lt See Tryp’ **:-) 80 | 83 —— : O* Oe Cece es, ed un ee eee 400,000 NEW yonw Ze ——hubber spot, 2 : A 100.0005 goreg P@MKers aceon, Maividual , (fCONd Financia) 1" oe et — ee sy SU Closeq ORK, Jul, e bank and pes to date | nts. $8500.) Second Foun, ne PLES | 9oa] oe FRU M OPE 6 be ie 00 000 21 barely steady 34.— Rubber it publishe SR RW YORK jig MER SAL son dod | ReeaNd Int Seen’ Aen Wit NaR ly50 "|p HT MARKET re ae ~ Bi ae | e “ ° z + a€ ; WASHINGTON ~ SCCeMtances | (294 Inv by 1, ~ eS Sn atm : de ae ceipts for J, >t July 24.0 Townsend Securitic pid 1an LEAD Zi t : i 1 . a a >, ad _* > ’ - . PX. - . riti » - @ » @ « me " ; : : iss ' a rt iti — LONDON, July 2 palance $155..| Corporate ‘Tragi!! Pid ex a.) 37%! 13% | gg@®4 wae quoted i, rand and St ‘ west i ' Per ounce. " Mottey 4:77 Bar silver 24 7.1G% # S& British Inthe ae j 10% hy Guoted ~ 3.00 pountes Louis today at . Outs Avenue St. n rust a - rates, short bill + ‘ per cent. D whe | A Ss & t ‘Int R ie es i a i I a, i EW » J 8.80 ber 100 7 b Zine wy _ Louj a ; See th Months * ¥ 5% @s 7-16 . iscount Us Ele ‘ 'thvens 7 I> electroly tj : RK. ly o4 Pounds. As 18 om F ue PARIS 2% POF een} cent;/U 8 Shareg’ * Pow , Beast steady. i, SPOt and Jui, lOPPer st an the » July 24,.——pP ’ “iUs oe Og ceres! 02%)! 55 $47 34. “Uchange futures. Ike Go: L5t "220 gprepe ee ji tenes oS cane) h me perce (firee on _ Shaft : : es ‘| hs % | DOE” New Utren. “$48 fo steady : anon h and St. Louis Avenue St 2 fra p Mes, Fivy wht rentes, | U gs sp _ Sree heer 7 , 18% / 36.58. 9 fork, $6.75°~ ad steady. Ww : ] oul ndin, 199 ¢.) centimes — PPT cent loan’ Fore CE Lf ett eel BEE! and future, “{eady: Es East s¢ A O G ‘ : S lar was q 3 fran ® BS op times ane on °* Shares SRR pee ve. | 4 5.62. ures, $650. ‘Ane St. Uts pane, er rove times. at 25 francs ‘g14"° do}. Bit Saareg fp | *** ses Seat & 32 ty LONDON Jul Mons $3.50 @ rand and H t an s cn. BOLDING AND SS 2) Spot 472 a.° Gs. 74.—st ar In V D rcctroly tie,” ami futures are 1>.>ber ford Street, St I is €stmen *, SPot £9) : futures A . Mm 4 8 iR4 ] ul 3115 S. Grand A O any venue, St. Louis Airstocks Ine . RKET ~~ £25 Ss. =: WHUNESDA Y. JULY =#,1929 | COTTON CLOSES LOWER |__New York Cotton |] NEW YORK. 28. a —— 91. LUUIS PuSI-DISPATCH CHICAGO BOARD To ST ee,
Page 43
ONE INVESTMENT Priced at the Market ee ST. LOUIS, Mo. GArfield 0600 in 30 Great Corporation, BASIC INDUSTRY SHARES Milton K. Lederer & Cy 640 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg, OE CO. STOCK Sold, Quoted INE & CO. ouis Stock Exchange Building, St. Louis 0—St. Louis Long Distance 32 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FORD VOLUME snes ~(URB EXCHANGE “Widest Trade in History of © Jpstitution Carries Total ] Sales Up to 3.584,700 Shares. ; the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 24. — The Exchange experienced its a day of trading in history | “today, with 3,584,700 shares chang- nands and the ticker lagging q about an hour behind the transac- gions during the major part of the ~ gession. Total sales exceeded the ‘previous record day. June 28, by Sabout 259, 000 shares, ani came 3. within about 200,000 shares of the qurnover on the Stock Exchange. T ' The market rose rapidly during | * morning, under the impetus of | “a violent bullish demonstration In H the utilities, but ran into heavy | fit-taking as cak wb rose m 7 to 9 per cent. Most of the a ay gains were lost, ana many stocks closed moderately lower. 0,000 wood, Missouri 3/.%g Feb. 1, 1935-49 Yield 4.60% ALLEY COMPANY VALLEY MERCHANTS CTATE TRUST CO Nn LOUIS = a ly 1932-1940 at yi 8 9" }OT® 9 / conducted icorporated ult on Oak- Stone triim- ne Hospital YY. ding now and closed “SS SOCI- iiding now . $1,000,000 400,000 300,000 . Louis EI ee ene ee ee a SR lt AOR A CNC lS. A te aa ply art er se * Middle West Utilities was a high | = fer, shooting up 35 points, and © sjosing with a net gain of 26 points. " Muminum Co. dropped more than '® 71 points. ® ©The utilities were sent sharply - bigher. There was another assort- “gent of merger and expanison ru- ‘qors regarding the Morgan-Bon- - bright interests in the East, and ‘Ghe Insull interests in the Middle West. The rather unexpected | “tightening of money, however, "prompted heavy realizing, as i ieeders have been growing §in- ™ creasingly nervous Over the mar- kets technical position. American Superpower and Elec- ™ tric Investors each fell back a ‘few points below yesterdays close, after early advances, which ‘ car- ‘riled Superpower to a record level. The New York State Companies / consolidated under Niagara Hud- }s0n were strong, selling up sev- ) eral points during the morning, | but lost most of their gains be- A fore the close, Niagara Hudson relosific with a fractional loss. *Commonwealth and Southern sold lose to its record above 29, but » fell back to 281%, off a fraction. ~ Duke Power was again a strong E point, closing substantially higher. §Goldman Sachs was in good de- i piand, closing more than a point = higher as result uf the heavy sub- Seription for stock in the new in- 2 yesting company, Shenandoah _ orp. in which Goldman Sachs ou have a large interest. Marconi Pisternational was also well sup- Ported. Pennroad, PMvancing steadily of late, receded @ fraction, and standard brands > slipped off a point. A. O. Smith and Bendix Co., in both of which the floating supply is understood 7% be small, shot up 15 and HA points. ct el es a a BY ineteen H Stowe LC A | oa | TURPENTINE, FLAX FLAX AND LINSEED + In the olls, Cosden was a strong | Spot, making an extreme gain of 5 points, others, however, were in- clined to ease, Gulf and Humble F closing lower. DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS EW YORK, Julv 24.—Divdend declara- (Preferred Stocks excluded from ; : pots _ Rate. Payable. Record. REGU LAR. R. i — paver riers. bat ° Aug. 15 +a 3 31 Diphane Co tn Gly ud Gas [ of ue, —. > 1 Te of —“ +4 & Fdy. ae Morse ....75¢c Priene Atro ... Am Bk Note Au J Q Sept 20 Baca Auc. 31 eo Oct. 1 INIT DVe Ne Sept.10 Aug. bs Aug. 1 Aug. 15 Aue.13 Auk. Aug. 15 Aug. 5 Aug. 20 Aug. 15 Aur. 31 loc te Linseed oj 1 at 13.90 "pe was * quoted in 1 to 4 , hy CLT by eg | rrel b. for as and * Cc rule 94 —CInse: Flax. - to arrive, $2.79 $2. 72 14 $2 Minn.. July 34 _—Turpentine : receipts, 1060: ship- ressins 23. “ae yee neni firm: : : B ipments, jattock 85S Gnote: ‘ Drs. 30: TBS 7: rio I Ke ¥. $8.40" ww: o38. 35 ~WEW YORK RUBBER RUBBER MARKET funy YORK, July 24.— 24.—Rubber futures $7.70; We. $700: if in ae parel ly steady; July 20.50¢, Sep > 22.506 uly 24.—- Rubber spot. W YORK, July 24.—Rubber futures —. aioe? July 20.60; Sept, 7 New ¥ i Sugar. ORK, July 24.—Raw sugar was the undertone was easier an &. reported, nearby ie concessions uf Tow b putts 3 ro wR poinis Jower fet : under July liquicta- ; go Ae by the circuls and selling of the later * ouses with Wall strect and COMPMECtIONs The selling was pro- the more lheral offerings in the ‘| and uncertainty ever develon- ba relative te the proposed oe "gz agency, but there was @ tembe of rovering at around 2.17¢ for ie! rand 2.24e for December. Prices with eevera Peis ite in the late forenoon. [Dointa ., Semeral list at midday 2 to 6 — het low wer, “ar futures closed 6ales “” x 50 tonsa, : Dee, 2.96 Jan, ~ .” 2.36. ~ Merger Plan hentned noew YORK. Jule 24 -—Consyliiiation of ; onatron Tube Co. with the Trelevocal ferent and the Maenatror Corpora imto a new concern is beine planned Corporation of America has granted imenate company a license for the rn acture of radio tupes under ite pat ’ a bas acreedd to oan the new * ft. A. ton $2000 10 for five vears. eb : Will reerive ar option to buy IA gay KO 000 shares of ateck of the ry nt $40 «a share Sonatron stock- will vote on the merger ou Aus. 16. easy. apprest- July 214; Sept.. 2.26; March, 2.30; which has been ! 20 | WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929 NEW YORK CURB MARKET By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 24.—The following is a complete list of se- curities traded in on sales, highest, lowest the New York Curb Exchange today giving and ciosing prices on all stocks and bonds. Symbols; +tEx-dividends, xUdd lots U R. Under rule. **Ex-rights. in stock sales 00 omitted. In Lond sales 000 omitted. SECURITY, | Bales.) H DO ae BO al w.!| Close Seat MIT). | Sales.) High.) Low.| Close. STOCKS, Abbott Dair 6 42! Alab Pow 5 56.;| do 4% 67 ie All Pack 8 39 ett] Aium Corp 5 §2.) Alum Ltd 5 438 . OU ans wy. AL 113 Am 49; Am 7.4 Am Koll M 5 48) Am Seat t 36 .. Appal Pow 5 Ark P&Lt 5 Assoc DPrt 6 38. AssuG&E 5% 77. do 4% 438 ; Asso SH 6% 33. As Tel Ut 5% 44 Beacon Oil "6 36 w | a7 9 “ito white 16|105 44 i at 4 43. 140%) 478 147 Fe 17| &6% | S61 | “Hh 4, 43/112 “110% llv’% 2123 4122 122 dc 4\100 j100 LuW 1}; 99%) 9H uo Bos & Me 6 33 51200 1100 100 anemen Pac i. up Admin 5 563 Cons St El 5 48 Cen SP&L 5% 53 Cig Strs 15% 49 Cit Ser 5 66... Cities Ser Gas 5% 42 ieee Cities Ser. Pow 3% 57 ee pr a By Riv. Bridge 6% 53.. Com Larabee 6 41 Cons Pub 6§% o6 Con G&El 5s 58! Cont O11 53% 37 Cudahy P 5% 37 Denv & Salt Lake eg Ree Det C Gas 5s 50) Det Int Prge 7 52} do 6% 52 Dix GG 6% 37A El Paso Nat Gas, | 6% 43 “Sade {110 %| 110% do 6% 38 3) 100% | 100 %& | 10U % Emp O&RS% 49) 13 87% | 86% Fire Cot M 56 43) Fed Wat 5% Firestone T 5s 42) Fla P&Lt 5s 54. al Gatineau P 5g 53 6| GAmin 5s 52 ww G Ind Al te lg «44 Ga & Fla 6 46 |! Gen P § 5% 39. Gen en hin 5% 44 12;:100 | 99 /100 Grand Tk 61 71106 % 106% LO} Gulf Oil Pa 3 yy 9H: 4 | 9 My Gulf St Util 5 | V3%!) O4 Harpen Min 6 91% HoodRub 5% : Houston Gulf Gas! 43 Vy Til P&Lt 5% Indep Oil 6 “39 Ind P&L 5 57 Int S Corp 5 47. Inter Pow 5 57 .,| Invest Co 5 47 . ~ _ Lit & P | 4 H 12 | la 77 3 | 77) /2 613803 ¥; | 380% 1 77% 7/104 Rpt 103 a 2 SP 636. Kop Gas&C 5 47.) Leh FS 6 A 2026) Louis P&L 5 57. Man Pow 5% 51! Gase Gas 5% 46! McCord R 6 43 Metro Ed 4% MinnL&éP 44 Montre L&P : Mor&Co 74% M steam Narrag 5s : Nat P &I.t 6x90 Nat P ser ids 78. Neis Br 6s 48.. N FE Gé& El 5847 NYFor Ine 514848 NY P&t.t 4%867) Nia F Pow 6850! S 1 P Ser 5a 66! NorS Pow 6%833) Nor Tex Util 035 Oszood 6s 28. Pac W O 6%s 43! Pa O Ed 65 Osww! Pa O Ed 5148598! Pa P< ose B. 5d, 11100 % 100% [108% Peo Tt&P 5s 79! 4' 94%! 94 | 94% Ph El S&s 7. .| 5 104% 104 4% 104% Poor & Co 6s 39! 18116 i110 115% Reliance Br 6 44) 1) 99%) NA) ANNs Reliance M 5 54.! 5} nam! an MAL Richfield o 6 44!) 30! gt 101 34 Roch CP 5 53 >} 32! 8 7% Stl, G&Coke 6 47 ] San Anto Pub Ser! h 58 | Scripps 5% Shaweheen 7 ShawWé&P 4% Snider Pack 6 32 = 6 2025 79% 2\1 6 102 1! 910% 90 %, | N01) % | ' go | &O | nom! 20% | 110415 104% 5} 98%! 984) 98% 7102 [101% 101% 1) pny! ony! Any 32) .97%4| 97 | N7 Ia 24) 95%! a5 ] 95% 1! 100% tod 1200 Ya 1) nae | . 27/102 % 11094 1102 4 Sou ce; a Ed 5 Woo) 100 do 2 Sou Cal Gas 5 S W Dairies 6 - SW Gé& ae 5 A Stalev Mfz 6 Stand P&Lt 6: Tex P&Lt 5 456 . ThermoidCo 6 24! Tien&Co 614 35.! In L&R 5% §7.! ; 61, 30) ‘ ‘ Wes Pen 515 65 wrt Cent 5 + oa} AR %, ani py arta ot og = hee by | ~ 3 FOREIGN BONDS. Po 4 88! 73! 83%! RM RAM | | a5 aan mue Air Rur & Wain 6 40) Cen B Ger 6 51! Chile M Bk 6 82 Com P Bk 5% 3 Cuban Tel +i, 41) Dent Cau V asi Ereole M E Europ Mt 7% Europ Mtge * Fin Ind B 7 Fin RM Bk 6 61| Gelaenkir 6 43. Ger Con Mu 6 Hamb E! 5% Hanover © C 6 a Isarco H E 7 1 OR 14 | OR | | 81%! R1 1, | 99 ee | “* aa — DSewiti e..&9S Russian 2 ea Saarbrueck 7s 35) San Fe Are 7s 45) Stinnes 7836 ww) do 73 46 ww..! United Stl Wks Ge 47 A.. STOCKS. -_- Acoustic Prod... Aeronautical Inds Aero Sup Ne Aero Undwrtrs. Ainsworth Mfg.. Alexander Inds.. Aeronaut Wwar.. Allied Aviat.. Alles Fish Apex Elec ae Allied Packers.. Allied P & Lt..! do Ist pfd see” Allison DL rug B.! Alpha Port Cem.! Alum Co Am...! do ofd > ee Aluminum Gds. | Aluminum Ind... | Am Arch ee Amsterdam Trad. Am Heverage. Am Brit & Cont. Am Chain ) Am cit P&L ‘a’ | Sao A wre) WisasVwisozwvw a Swwwk SS ~~ * aw * *a @ * * 2 aw Jt oti ‘ a ee tee Zz F s- do “is . Am C om ow Am Dept Stores Am&Fan P war Am Gas & El... do wfd . Am TA & "Trac Am Maracaibo .! Am Nat Gas es Am Phenix } Am Solv & Chem! AmSolv&P pte pf AmStatesPSer A’| Am Super Pow. Am Investore ‘B'' Am Invest war.| Am Invest rts. Am Pneumostic Am Super P 1 pf! | Ynter Prod pid Am Super Po pf} | 9U YU vu Am Thread he 3% | | 2 Anglo Am Oil. Anglo Chit Con N, Arcturus Radiv T| Argo Oil Arizona Globe . Arizona Power .| Ark Nat Gas. Ark Nat Gas A‘| ; Ark Nat Gas pfd Asso 144%; 14% | B%l 8% Dye & Prt.} ee as tan Asso G&E 1 rts.| 3} 3%; 3% Ass8u a. Ind Ltd; Yim) 1U Assv & El..; bY 44 | Od § %| ob% Acosae deb rts! Lt yy Assuc Laund ‘A’',) ’ ‘ Assuc Kayun pid: 66 Atlantic CUst Fish! 2% | 2 Atl Fruit & Sug, 1, 13-1v, ts. ‘16, 1Ls- 16 Anglo Am Oil | hnhon-vot cud ..| Anglo A O v cud) Atias Plywvod | Autom Vot Mch.! Autum VY M evt.! Aviation Corp .| Aviation C Amer, Aviation Credit .| Aviation Beilanva Bendix RN Gg eat Blumenthal Brill B i British Celanese | Budd (M G) Mfg, Buift N & E Po.| Bull N & E FP Aj Blaw Knox ene ral Bow BH 7 Ceco Mig Cent Swest Ut. Burt Co ‘| Buif N & E P pt! Bulova Watch ..j Bulova Watch pt! Burma Corp Lid) Disw - Globe Underwrit Goldberg Stores Golden Cen Min Golden Coin Goldfield 1 Goldman Sachs T 4&8 198 Gold Seal Elec ..{ 67) 20% Gorham Ine pfd..! 1’ 50 Gt AthaP new .'x140' 400% do let pfd i Greenfield Tan Griffith (DW) © Grieshbye Griunow Ground Gripper do wnfd Guardian Fire .. Guardian lovrerst. Grigsby Grunrow Gulf (© Corp Pa Hall Lamn Wartman Toh Haveart Corn Hazeitine Corp Hecla Min Helena Rubenstein H Walker GAW Homaokia O11 Honston Gulf Gas ; Hudeon Rav M&S 1 Humble Oj/ARef 1121 % 1804 yon, Huvier S. De! | on do rnfd. Si a Wyveracte Food... Imp OO} Can nw Indiana Pipe L. Ina Co No Am..' Tnstirance Sc Instviranece Sher TIntercon Petrol Internet Petrol Cones ‘400 140) on 1’ he ’ yA! Parni new Aa T’tilitiesr | a * w me apes tS 5. = or yy : sated x1) 105 % 36, 196 ode ? — Bike — FIs 4 : WII Ge ¥ 115) SH * 9/106" 24%, 1 221% >>) = Ut et et Oder i D> ) eo. Par ss i: ~e 1109 % | 110 9% | . | oes a. -_ 2)t et tet 2 30% | AN %|_ 30% 106% 1106 - # | Sehulte _| Shawmut i United Zine | Universal , Dt | Watson | Wayne Pump | Wextark FRadic.. | White Sew M __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH INVESTMENT TRUST OF 102,000,000 FORMED ,| Sponsored by Goldman Sachs Trading and Central States Electric. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July Shenandoah Corporation, with a - sets of $102,500,000, has been or- ganized us a utility and industrial investment trust of the genera] managemc . type, under the spon- sorship of Goldman Sachs Trading Corporation and Central States Electric Corporation. The corporation brings together the industrial, banking and insur- ance interests of Goldman Sachs and the North American group of public utilities. Central States Electric is the largest common stockholder in the North Americcn com pany. The new corporation will have an authorized capitalization con- sisting of $ 50,000,000 in converti- ble preference stock and 15,000,000 thares of no par common stock, of which 1,000,000 preference shares and 5,000,000 common shares are to be outstanding. -Goldman, Sachs & Co. are to offer this week 1,000,000 shares of op- tional 6 per cent convertible pref- erence stock, series of 1929, par value $50, and 1,000,000 no par common shares. Goldman Sachs Trading Corpo- ration and Central States Electric Corporation will each acquire 2,- 000,000 shares of common stock, comprising together 80 per cent of the common stock initially to be outstanding. The trust will start business with assets of $102,500,000, of which $52,500,vv0 will be In cash. Directors will be Harrison Wil- liams and Clifford F. Stone of Cen- tral States Electric Corporation, Waddill Catchings and Sidn-y J. Weinberg of Goldman Sachs Trad- ing Corporation and John Foster Dulles of the law firm of Sullivan & Cromwell. Mr. Stone will be president. BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE 94.—Following is a list in vn ine bus.on BOSTON, July of active stucks traded Stock Exchange, giving today's range of prices and individual sales in full: SHC. nRiry. | Sajes.| High. Low.) Close. Arizona Coal 1()| Copper Range ...| East Butte Mohawk Mining North Butte Old Dominion Quincy Mining St Mary's Land.| D| “ Ltah Apex Utah Metals 7611 :. vue :. aot ]- it MISCELLANEOUS. 19 1v og 4 110% Blew peers Employers Group! Globe Under Ex. Kruger Toll Mass Gis Ut HM) 40%) JO'y 445) wth 4 | "6 . 392 385 % | 37% | 400/15 305 137 2900) 15%, 15 ve £ > 8} S j158 11% Assoc. : 150 160 Pro,1200, 12 .| 500) 24%! 2 5, 150 Unit Asen Stone & Webster! | Tower : 11200; 11 tilEquities pr “pf mast 120 PRODUCE EXCHANGE $1 STOCKS 24.—Following are securities un Sales YORK, July the transaciions in York Produce Exchange. NEW some _ vf Shc Ri TY 'Seles|High.| Low. ‘Close. Aero Ty Am Eagle AmaAustin Car Am Solvents & Chem rts B. 100) Asso Gas & Elec. 2 DOO)! 10)! 100! TOO, 300 en) Oo OM) 300); 509) 100) Cons » woe East Ut AS convsi East Util AB..../| EK] Power Ass#o.. o Aw i Food Prod ance Grunow n i Pt they Banc Chain! 200) Int Con Pwr A, 400) Jenkins Tel (est, oe Kane Stores.... POO) Kinner Air aot do war w i. TOO) toe Teeee ..se% 300! 8 Maple Prod A... 200) 14% Shell Oil pf... 700) 103 % | 103 Y, | 103% ee New York Coffee. NEW YORK, July 24.-—Coffee spot steady; demand moderate: Rio No. 7, 16%c; Santos No. 4, 22%c. Rio futures closed steady: approximated sales. bags: July. 15.16c; September, December. 14.05¢c; March, 13.69c; ; 13.36c. Santos futures steady: approxi mated sales, 21.000 bags: July, 21.70; September, 20.730; December, 20.06c March, 19.38c: May, 109c. | Curb Sales—Continued | | Sales.! High.' Low.! Close. STOCKS, Triplex Saf Glass) 2} 16% Tub A Silk B ctf 1 Union Am Invest! Union Nat Can Union Tobacco Ulen & C Unit Chem pte Unit Dry spe United Gas . Unit Gas Imp. Unit Gas Imp rte. Un LiaéaPow ‘A’.! UnLtéaP ‘B’ new.) Unti Milk Prod.| Un Piece Dyer W! USDairy Prod A: a Finishing. ./ Go 8 Pee “ « oss U S Freight new) i! S Gypsum,...| U ee RR Pr ar om —- | SECURITY, 16%! Bs }oNU) * —- ea orm Dw Ff FFE United Stores Un Tob Co Unit Verde * Ih IO Coe BD a * Gold Min.’ Aviatn Universal I[nsur Unit Lt&éP pf con, Unit Pow & Gas U S Finishing nw U S Freight rte.! United Corp war Uul Equities Utilities Power. P&L B ctf Utility & Inds.. do pfd Vacuum Oj... Van Camp Pack Venez Vick Vost Mfg ; Waitt &@ Bond Walgreen Co Walgreen war.. Walker Mines (Jw) Unity FF FF 2 nate lial ie tu wo Sn et ee ries Co he *S Disid Wei se,: Wenden Cop Min West Air Expres we ~ ” W Auto Sup A.. ris Wildar Fd Prod, Winter Reniamin | Zonite Frod ES FRLES FF hee hl 24.—The | ER IN a at ea __ PAGE 41 ‘EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS Orders, factory productions and other busi- ness items, compiled daily by Standard Statistics Co., Inc., New York. NEW YORK, July 24.—Reports of con: .1ued industrial activity is the news of the day. Instead of the usuai summer re- cession, steel operations increased slightly, the entire industry operat- ing a& 95% per cent, compared at 95 last week and 93 two weeks ago. Railroad freight car loading in- creased 155,800 cars for the week of July 13 to 1,064,632 cars, gains being made by all classes except coke, Which showed a slight de- cline. YF tlroads have on orcer 39,638 freight cars, the largest for any July 1 in the last five years. Crude oil production figures report a new high vf 2,893,950 barrels. But the increase was but 220), which is somewhat of a favcrable development in view of the very large increases reported in preced- ing weeks, especially so since Cali- fornia and Oklahoma fields, which were responsible for the previous large gains, showed small declin>s. The Companies. Alliance Realty earned $4.94 per common -hare in first six months vs. $4.77 year ago. American Pneumatic Service earned 15c per common share in first half year vs. nil year ago. American Bosch Magneto earned $1.80 per common share in first six months vs. 50c year ago. Atlas Imperial Diesel Engine earned $1.91 on combined A and B shares in first half vs. $1.61 year azo. Bank of America-Chatham ™i.:.- nix National Bank and Trust mer- ger plan dropped. Beacon Oil Co. ended the first half year with net profit of $530,- 509 against $141,467 a year ago. Beacon Oil earned 37c on com- mon in first half year vs. 6c year ago. Brooklyn Manhattan Transit June net income off 8.7 per cent fror1 year ago, and 12 months off 12 per cent from year ago Commercial Solvents Corporation reports net profit of $1,797,924 for the first half year, compared with $1,201,240 in the 1928 period. Delaware, Lackawanna & West- ern Railroad had June net operat- ing income of $1,312,843 against $1,395,654. Net for the first half year was $7,885,394 compared with $6.952,155 a year ago. -Houston Oil of Texas (including Houston Pipe Line) earned $2.05 per share in first half vs. $1.84 year ago. Imperial Tobacco Co. of Great Britain and Ireland declares 7 per cent dividend vs. 7% per cent (on {1 par sto.k) year ago. Jackson Motor Shaft earned $2.10 per share in first six months vs. $1.80 year ago. Lehigh Valley’s June net operat-| ing income was $930,695 against $1,085.645 in June, 1928. The six months net was $5,741,664 com- pared with $4,569,444. Melville Shoe Corporation earned $727,069, equivalent to $1.80 a com- mon share in the first six months of the year, against $748,345 or $1.85 a share in the first half of 1928. Mohawk-Hudson Power pur- chases Hudson River power site near Hudson Falls from Union Bag Paper. G. C. Murphy Co. earned $1.78 per common share in first half vs. 48 cents year ago (revise figures). National Tile earned $2.35 on common in first six months vs. $1.84 year ago. New York, Ontario & Western Railroad had June net operating income of $122,131 compared with $106,198 a year ago. Surplus aft- er charges was $30,519 against $14,172. For the six months period there was a net loss of $475,074 compared with loss ©%f $513,791 in the first half of 128. Northern Pacific Ry. June net off 16 per cent from year ago and six months off 5.8 per cent from year ago. Philadelphia Rapid Transit $1 extra dividend held illegal ty City Attorney; may contest payment. Pierce Petroleum earned 18 cents per share in first half vs. 12 cents year ago. Poor & Co. increased dividend to $2 annually from $1.50. Pro-phy-lac-tic Brush Co. re- ports net profit of $257,796, equiv- alent to $2.24 a common share in the six months ended June 30 against $281,340 or $2.46 a com- mon share in the correspondin-= 1928 period. Public Service of N. J. June net after depreciation up 18 per cent; 6 months net up 15 per cent and surplus after charges up 52 per cent above year ago. Public Service Corporation of New Jersey June net income in- creased to $4,138,254 in June from $3,250,088 in June, 1928. Net in- come for the 12 Months ended June 30 totaled $42,414,340 against $35.,- 916,604 in the preceding 12 months. Puget Sound Power & Light June net after depreciation up 17 per cent and 12 months net after interest and reserves up 5.9 per cent. Daniel Reeves, Inc, earned $1.90 on common in first six months vs. $1.32 year ago. Reo Motor Car Ce. reports xet profit of $1,686,358, or 84 cents a share, in tho first half year. This $30,000,000 ASBESTOS. _—__MERGER ANNOUNCED LANCASTER, Pa., July 24.— Merger of three asbestos manufac- turing companies into the Raybes- tos Manhattan Co., with a capil- talization of $30,000,000 in New York yesterday was announced here today. Three companies are the United States Asbestos Co. of Manheim, near here; Raybestos Co. of Bridgeport, Conn., and the Manhat- tan Rubber Manufacturing Co. cf Passaic, N. .. STEEL INDUSTRY REVIEW NEW YORK, July 24.—Signs of a letup in the activity of the iron and steel industry are not lacking, but there is no indication of a re- cession of customary summer pro- portions, the Iron Age states in its market summary. A further de- cline has occurred in the consump- tion of automobile steels, which is now 25 to 365 per cent below the peak rate of May, and the aggres- sive selling of Alabama pig iron is being felt in a wider area, but steel ingot output as a whole shows little change and foundry melt in the North and East is well main- tained. Both of the Iron Age composite prices are unchanged, pig iron at $18.42 a gross ton. —_— a share in the same 1928 period. June quarter profit was $1,148,844 against $3,104,633 a year ago and $537,514 in the March quarter of 1929. Rio Grande Oil earned $2.49 on common in first six months, Six months net profit of Gen- eral Cable Corporation was $2.- 300,222 compared with $1,192,052 in the first 1928 half. Southern Pacific net operating income for the first six months of the year totaled $26,531,328, an in- crease of $4,688,194 over the cor- responding ‘928 period. June net operating income amdunted to $5,- 482,539, an increase of $549,704 over June, 1928. Studebaker Equity in first six months profits of Pierce-Arrow amounted to $1,062,985. Twin City Rapid Transit earned $2.64 on common in first half. vs. $2.13 year ago, United Railways & Electric of Baltimore earned 48 cents on com- mon in first six months vs. 56 cents year ago. U. S. Freight subsidiary con- tracts to supply Philadelphia & Reading with L. C, L. containers, Worthington Pump earned $4.68 on common in first half vs. nil year ago. Resumes regular divi,g dends on preferred issues, declaring $1.75 on class A and $1.50 on class B; also like dividends on account of arrears. (In previous quarter paid $3.50 and $3 respectively all for arrears.) Central West Public Service Co. has acquired the properties of the Minnesota Southern Telephone Co., compares with $3,018,144, or $1.50 located in Minnesota and lowa. 7 7) with ‘‘Be sure to see it’’ Lhe New UICK New Stee ering Shock Eliminator SATURDAY uly 277 err ee eee > ACA GR EY RONEN FERN Bey CAEN NEM stn, epee mse me 9S aS tee 0 A ge Re eae ey
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Patichadenlin shied oil ee Ses » wee MAP ARORA @ RO ed ii “- re na, pers » ot an o> : - ae - a ee ne ee ee ee at aig ee Ate} Shae Sart aS ee 2 ees EADS, hs we ae ee aD esi WAGE 42 BIDS ON STREET WORK BELOW CITY ESTIMATES Contractors’ Figures — dy 7 to 35 Per Cent in S Projects. Your tongue tells when you need Bids ranging from 7 lower than the estimates TRADE MARK REG, cent city engineers were received by the Board of Public Service today on project... The low by tractors were attributed to the en- six street improvement bids submitted con- Coated tongue, drymouth, bad breath, muddy skin, ee groggy nerves and sour trance of new companies in tlre stomach anacveet its use. 'field, stiffening competition, The projects, the low bidders | en ‘and the bids, were: Hampton avenue, ‘lumbia and Wilson avenues, grad- 'ing, Fruin-Colnon Contracting Co., $50,418.52, mate of $77,400. Hampton avenue, lan and Columbia UNION’S Exchange avenues, to 35 per by | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $623,539 TAX SUIT WEDNESD.Y, BY SCULLIN STEEL GU. Denies Right of U. S. to Retain Part of Refund to Cover Al- leged Underpayment. The Scullin Steel Co. yesterday aft- ernoon filed suit in Federal Court) | seeking to recover from the Collec- ‘ tor of Internal Revenue $685,539 which it claims is due it because, of overpayment of income and ex-| cess profits taxes in 1919. In 1926 the steel company lceived a refund of $760,275 on taxes in Setween Co- | 35 per cent under esti- between Scan- | con- | crete POVINS. Sgr 0m Construction | fom rores Co., $25.493.! °1 per cent under estimate of me 2,200. Armstrong avenve, and Chouteau avenues, paving, Creech Construction $19,637 mate of $24,060. Withers avenue, way and Second street, paving, Creech Construction Co., | $18,411.46, 16 per cent under esti- | mate of $21,940. | Walnut street, istreet and Twelft. ‘cut granite blocks, Chase istruction Co., $46,647.21, 14 per 'cent under estimate of $54,060. | Kingshighway, Park, concrete paving. Bridges As- phalt Paving Co., $867: | under estimate of $9350. A seventh project, for the paving Southwest avenue, between the Pacific tracks and the specified Warrenite Bit- concrete ("o., yn” J we July Clearing Sale between Broa“- hetween Seventh of | Missouri | city limits, 'ulithic. a patented material dled in St. Louis by only two com- 9-Piece Living-Room 2 . —~ . . + Outfit _panies. Central Paving and Con-| ‘struction Co. bid $14,563.75 and | Granite Bituminous Paving Co. $5975 | ANNUAL SAVING OF $177,840 EXPECTED IN WATER SERVICE $14,618.38, $14,600. against an estimate of Includes a three-piece living- room suite, rug, table, floor lamp. bridge lamp, end table, and smoker. Convenient Terms OTHER ITEMS | | REDUCED Day-Beds, $6.95 | lions of Gallons Through Leaks, Valves and Defective Meters. A survey of wastage in the city ago, has brought about corrective the Water 8-Pc. Dining-Room 'nually, Water Commissioner Day has announced. The survey. cost Suites, $29.75 5-Piece Breakfast Sets, $9.75 $20.00 Phonographs, Choice, $9.75 the division $75,909. . The Pitometer Co, of New York, _ which made the check, calculated items of the savings as follows: | Correction of meters registering too little, $97,380: elimination of : Aft 7th Street Only | wastage in houses, $60,000: under- ground leakage remedied, $7260; + = , ’ Extension Tables, $4.75 | stopping loss through separation Parlor Sets, $2.50 valves in the system, $13,200. It was found that average daily 3-Piece Davenette | wastage Suites, $14.75 + poet ; Saemone ast neters, VO, UL iOns; une Oak Buffets, $9.75 derground leakage, 5ak.00s gal- Odd Davenettes, $5.00 | lons: loss through separation ec aes se eeaaacamema | valves 1,699,000 gallons; in a) ' | houses, 7,141,900 gallons; waste ty Or’ attributable to freezing weather. 9,622,000 gallons; unavoidable loss, EXCHANGE STORES 2 772.000 gallons. The total of this daily wastage is 22,162,000 ——, eC Average daily distribution of 7TH AND MARKET water here has been 116,015,000 gallons, the survey found, al- 98 OAT ET RON Pee though in hot weather the peak ——— : - rises by millions of gallons. In- ya + ermal nee bome Or! dustrial Plants consume 29,696,- matata Wane “ a. Post-Dis 000 gallons of the daily supply. See the New Majestic Models 91 and $2, UNION Majed Electric Radio Model 92 Pictured Featurin g the New Majestic | Super- Dynamic Speaker Absolutely No Hum! “1672 Model 91, Less Tubes .. $137.50 | $5 CASH DELIVERS EITHER MODEL | UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-1130 Olive St. between Park | 18 per cent under estl- | concrete | boulevard, re- | Con- | through Penrose | 8, T per cent) han-'! Survey Showed Wastage of Mil- water system, begun in March, 1927, and ended several weeks | | measures that are expected to save | Division $177,840 an-| ee plicated: tee Sr ' : ' : : | | paid 1919 Only $132.288 of re- | the company was notified that the ‘balance was to be credited against a deficiency in its tax payments fo 1918. The petition, filed today in the name of the Harscu Steel Corpora- tion. which became the corporate name of the Scullin Steel Co. two years ago, alleges that the collec- refund to 1918 taxes because of the statute of limitations. MISSOURI RECEIVES ROAD BIDS JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July *3.—Forty-one bids were received and opened at the State Highway Department today by Chief Engi- neer T. H. Cutler for 21 miles of /new road construction in four coun- ‘ties to cost approximately $750.,- | 000. The projects tnclude 12.3 miles ef concrete paving and 8.4 miles of grading. They are located in St. Regular $14.50 JIFFY BEDS $975 Single style, fitted with felt pad, can be folded and stored in closet. $1 Down! Regular $19.75 DAY-BEDS $4275 Of walnut finish steel, dec- orative panel, complete with cretonne pad. $1 Down! . at wy f __ s f y AF: Nase tor cannot apply any part of its ST.LO JULY 24, 1929- the refund was paid in cash and | Louis, Holt, Chariton and rulaski counties. ADVERTISEMENT Nurse Tells How to Stop Skin Troubles Says simple remedy stops burning and scratching. “It you really want prescription— D.—which has brought relief to thou- It quickly heals blotches and other skin tortures." Pure. cool- ing liquid D. D. D. pene- trates the skin. sooth- ing and calming the ir- ritated tissues. Stops itching mstantly. Clear. greaseless and stainiess, dries up almost immediately. A 35c bottle will prove the merits of this famous an- $195—-3-Pc. Jacquard Bed Sulte, $149.75 $250—3-Pc. Moquette Bed Suite, $195.00 $196—2-Po. Mohair Bed Sulte.. tiseptic, or your money back. At all drug stores. a Thursday Brings Choice Values In Opens a oe £or™., a? re. . wy - : . 4 2 te 4 * eK aN Ne oY, ee “Cs een, oe a 4 Sed ; — | ASSETS \ aR” A Midsummer Sale Value 2-Pe. Mohair Suites "120 @ Absolutely one of greatest values ever offered in a Mohair Suite! spacious, comfortable, excellent tailoring, and think what a marvelous saving! The seats are reversible with mohair and tapestry, and the davenport opens in- to a full-size, comfortable bed. Pay Only $5 Donn! a Bedroom Suite! Pay Only $5 Down Save Thursday in the Midsummer Sale of o=-Pe. Bedroom Suites 79°” Walnut Finish @ We have reduced the price to bedrock to give you a genuine value in te! Of smart design, especially the bed of semi-colonial style . .. all pieces are large, and trimmed with a decorative medallion. In Rich $90 Hollywood VANITIES $3 9°75 Beautiful! Walnut woods. Venetian beveled mirror, a genuine value! $1 Down! your Goodyear Tires buy them at Union. and types. A few cents a week will pay for Specially Priced Gas Ranges i Large, substantially built Ranges. Big values. $1 Down! Apartment Ranges, $19.75 if you Regular $19.50 Refrigerators "i147" 3-door models, sanitary, outside of golden oak. $1 Down! Kelvinators on Easy Terms UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 to 1130 Olive St. Thursday, Friday, oe Kryptok Invisible Bi-Focal Lenses (Spherical Combination Only) Service of Oculist, Optometrist, Optician LYONS OPTICAL CO. Formerly Moritz Optical Co. 609 N. Broadway dust North of Washington To find the business location you want, use a Classified advertise- need is not listed in the Business $210—3-Pc. Mohair Bed Suite... In seamless styles in Persian and open field patterns. 9x12 sizes, all special values. $150 Whittall’s Angio- Property for rent or for sale offers. — - es ment in the Post-Dispatch, if your UIS POST- DISPATCH Mintrated Cream of Magnesia “Aid to Good Digestion” is blended with mint. It is de- lightful to the taste and re- freshingly free from that flat flavor of plain magnesia. Even children enjoy taking it. The mint properties aid in sweeten- ing and toning the stomach. Get a large bottle at your 4 drucgists today. sufficient for 390 a days” supply. It costs but 50c. aHelps relieve your distress g@and starts you on the road to ——s food enjoyment. a a || ‘The book that has —— - | claimed by critics one [ee ti continents as the gress ——— . CS i all war —— re, : 1H Monday in the Post-Dims || Daily Magazine, Aaa i stallment will appear dy || “AT Quiet on the Wine | Front? is the story of | seen by the “common: i --. @ true revelation wf misery, the bra of the men ee KO. aa Beer Be Rear : * ¥ POLES PAROLE : in These Large, Regular $41 and $42.50 Axmiunsters $9 7 dag $1 Down! Persian Rugs, 9x12 Size, $119.75 Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets ‘397° All new, improved features, large interiors. Oak. $1 Down! $1.25 Linoleum, 89c¢ Tables Folding; red, green, ma- ’. $1.00 Cash and Carry Ironing Boards Made of smooth white rerngy made, metal, stiff ...... SOO Cash and Carry Parchment Lamp Shades Very attractive, colorful, cigs... B1.00 Se Window Shades “4p 36-inch sizes, in green, te $1.00 Cash agd Carry 3 : PR Ce ee ae ee et Re z hk So : oul F P pai ' i ; i . ane, ha eg an go cat a in % 5 Says se ‘ : som ; gf : Ba oie'§ > £ 5 Papin ait EP ate Ns Bide ite 2 BEDE Se Ae ee ; +. if Pr AS ot Bays ay ties ct Mae Olah Ne RYO A ta RE al SUMMA RATING prin SO ry 5 ron IP ea ea ; ee ’ ERE ee Sen Nea a bes Sch he PSS x ge Te CURR Se wiih Ne? ORR Sr reat ere , tas patie Red Po ae Tey jee Rr ery ‘ ee ES ee, he ee Pe a ee otk ae “ te a ange, PETS 5 el} - DES Pam ns 5 Pay Pie ay, ae Be is nai eat hi) ae : : en : SRP ee ‘ Be SD eG Be NA eo ert r t wf Se ae ag a eee 5/4 49 Tah A a) ee aT S .. oe Base . Ke ‘ ne ee ets, CELA ee. OR so a ; te 4 ia Eye! wy i # aha ; ei daa ‘ | He SN , eke f igs s of, , be f. a =a ri ne isa Ki ; Feat ios Mae 7 Sipe he eae en : . ? $ ame a Sei se Taped 6 cae ea : wi pe Fags he be Sy cots, t oe 5 8 . + Ca iG net ip t YF fo ie 4 2 ieee . iit we « + “ ‘§ : “ - . m . f Midi % ae ‘4 F i? bs Ris i hey » tees: ea ple IG co" > eb . ss “ f one 4 : . A : , f " - Pi ; é " > é . ” we She ase gehts Ly M3 y vial SPT e) a oe “e ‘ x hes ; , oy Tie pusicttnh ne iF # *» ig By 2 by J tad e. ‘ = . > aa 7 sf * ‘ » a " . RRR De. ; ay ' i °s he Resi : a ’ he ae. ee S a mt : ae ; ™ ae Z 7 ¥ Dante, oa88 7 J , oS 4 wr a eee we 4 is sian a7 z ; ! OF a eo gab) a tas } y ; Rg * ie , ~ e R + ‘ q y as ¥ Nishi sd hee ey ; a} tghy. xs 4 - - p, a , » “ & - " z ; . * : 5 “ _— a. ty 7 4 ¢ 4 ; xe ; ; . tS i Hate hd a ae pak =) ie A nih Mis tes _" * pi > ie \Y 4 r ab eee " yx ‘ wy, atghy eee > Se eee St ae en cl " ‘ p . ‘Sar. = — _ > Pox : * ~ ic * . . pies Riana at esi > - 4 , "j 4 . ‘ - + - ‘a sit ax ee ~~ . pe te ‘ ' a .4 wh SES al eB. PISA ey aac Cee ee Se ee ee eet eee eS ae et oe hess ae Se ; :, f ae % : ? : ah 5 % i : wr % ; of 7 3 % & “ B, | WE en Stet, a wy ee, 3 i rE as ays ea RNAI ea
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* weaee * 4 7 Wi A, - — eater Ne aatthe ee tee ALL QUIET 0 jf || Household Topics and WESTERN FRO a Women’s Features By Erich Maria Remarque a : , Sw \ ; . IN N gS SOAK N Yew eS The book that has a "i ae : , claimed by critics on two £ Co —- as the Ereat My oo ‘ ae es soi oe : ae iene shcs oe | Yj 7 Vf idilliaiamhidibieeeigstticeeed be est of me) %. / . DP TE aM is cae ¢ ‘ Yi fps, whtitT , Yi, ie Se fy Sie Ate # ne Ce ta i Bp cr tte ese . POPORPOEFOD OOD i . ? ty A, : ‘ eR, a, > WSS : eR ins Mai an i Oe PABa io LO SSSI MAGA RQ WIA VWGVAVW WWW WNi{NAwaw =" oo. >> > > > ot ate eee et _oseo >! t 3 OTE ny OLS Py x VSRLISS PILLS. PF SINR RIO A oA The Bremen at quarantine - Z 4 oe station, New York, after ZZ me | aig: reducing the record for an 7 g saptit | ag Atlantic crossing by 8 ] tiie mm MOE! pee : ai eee hours and S52 minutes. Qo paypyyyyylllh a ae This ‘view of the’ stern a Me =a | ; reveals a most unusual design. —P. & A. photo. Motor Jugs ps liquids thot or cold, .. $1.00 | 18 3 ic’ | ee oa A ttograph taken Z ge | gk Se ORE a emai eens MR See eee es eee ae ee es ee ee eG Cash and Carry e oibie Norte German eS sy ) Re a ii ee Dee ie ee ee te ek a ee et a ee ae, act a er a) ee es e s Lloyd steamship Bre- : ahi Zmen as it was making % 28 knots an hour on its maiden voyage to 7 New York, reducing 2; the record from Cher- 2 ? bourg to four days, 7 eae le ee ee ee eT SALSSESSSSSESS55855 a ai il Bie a) et ee * (ff 17 hours and 42 min- _ eage LTTITOLITIIITDs a. } , VME. j ye hug ple utes. 4 A VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA AA EAS 4A A “Wii fy Af 4 tiff, 4 ° XW WoW —IJnternatinnal nhote /, ° a \ SSS Bathing Bags black with leather. . $1.00 SAS PLO ad in =" ny ¢ : 7 “ a Ne : . : “2 « 4 Shades ee. ) ‘ i ' Pre ete os ; ALA) hg ! en ge ¥ ner Pe ae ta e REN Se SR RO SRR > Spee ; : : es oH : ; r oe 4 ; : a a eee a . e P. ,; ao, ( f PA ara Peg ; i St ON, ot ig y ¥ eas ‘ : KA, ef ae re. . Yes . Bh ROE oe gd iets * . oa “ee ; Lf ay PHOS ETT P re — ears Mie eg 3 , Coe . ’ - oe é é ese ou : . oe. ~ . - ¥ a. “4 f’, , y\ ; 4 , (! J . 7 Ke , . oe et > A, ; Tse ere Aon >. i ae Jie. on > 2 o> , A “ol - & St P * RRS PMomrrep SO aan ” my Pip BOS. f inch sizes, in green, ROBE a $1.00 | ag Mobi; the 3000-pound Cok nat a ~% RRS lye. F aay dey. ss i ie > ee De “ss ‘ 3555" ™_, ndow oxes f metal, painted $1.00 ash and Carry "= Re ee “_ > a MO bib at. P Jo de ede > >. >. > be > b> > > >> > > i ee os Made of tan y $1.00 h and Carry . Inmates of the hospital at Jefferson Barracks have padded Wreck of the postal telegraph office building, at Westport, as a result of severe earth tremors ;: > + 1s nian satan i besa cee caine it neat ease Nt NN REA OLD LG LLL OLE VOLLIS LIAL IAA
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coe pen eee oe nnetenneton wearin. ‘esa, See aenthate. ia, Gk 0 tie ht ee we heh 2 ETH, iy , ; . ARITA Ves Sie Ae hae COS PRTG Ee ede” Satara hig acon atges. in cetdian? sual es tine mp hag, e SOOT RTE RR SN STP ae 2 Ae i. ia Fgh te ma hk Be. SOK a She ee es = : eT IES IS, Fis RGR et SAO CE CIE _ ties and gentiemen, by reason of WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929. i PAGE 44 LI The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine il WEDNESDAY, _- JULY 34, 1928, > = jor CHAPTER XXVIL FOUND—THE CAT’S-EYE RING. ME. LA DUCHESSE had worn by Julian’s murderer! M given a garden-fete, for itil Find this ring, urges an anony- otg! 4 ee gyn nee mous note, found by Helen uently the oa ; cone nae gay with color—being an D'Arcy, and the “guilty man occasion, here to pay due homage to rank, typified by the Duchess and wealth and beauty, in the shapely person of my lady Heien. Now, remote from all this bab- bling splendor, yet within earshot, a dark-visaged country fe'low lab- ored in the herb garden and now and then stared at all this magnif- icence through a gap in the inter- vening hedge. And the county, male and fe- male, chattered of the late Julian Guyfford, his murder, the inquest, and “that biood-guilty wretch” Sir Richard—and agreed that the sooner he was taken and made a dreadful example, an object lesson to likeminded murderous villains, the better for the world. “Lud, Sir John,” nodded the Duchess as he bowed, “ye look a troifle warm, ‘tis hot weather for hunting elusive murderers. Have ye enny news, Sir John?” “Affairs promise, madam,” puffed Sir John, handkerchief a-flutter, “tomorrow, today even, ye may hear of his—hum—his cap- ture. And what’s more, madam— ‘tis now known that the murderer wore a cat’s-eye ring, madam!” “Aha, and what then?” “Why, madam. we have but to find this same ring and-—ha—our case is brought to successful is- sue.” “Ay, sure, Sir John, always sup- posing this ring has the murder- er safe inside it!” Nearby, along a shady walk, stood my lady Helen and the Vis- count, “So you persist?” he demanded breathlessly.. “Is it because you love another?” Y lady turned and swept him with withering glance; his pale cheeks glowed, between his lips was a glimmer of sharp teeth, as he hissed: “Stint your lofty pride, madam, -— tis well known you ride out o’ nights to keep tryst with * * * a murderer!” Helen gasped, and turning, stood appalled, so fearful was the change in him; lips back-drawn from gnashing teeth, eyes that burned with demoniac glare; she turned and left him. And she tried to laugh even while her flesh crept with sudden, strange, unaccount- able dread; thus when she found Capt. Despard walking beside her, his assured air and pleasant voice were alike, for once unfeignedly welcome. “Our Brocklehurst,” smiling, “shows ish!” “He is—insufferable!” cried my lady. “And I think dangerous, Helen, and this pleases me.” “And wherefore?” “Because to protect you will be my supreme and constant joy.” They now paused by the rustic arbor. “But,” said she, “how if I refuse such protection?” “You cannot,” he answered gen- tly, “for I have made for you an armor of my love, Nay, hear me, Helen, for dost know I love thee; my eyes have spoke it since first they looked on thee.” His vodice shook, his cheek glowed, his long- lashed eyes held hers; and then, from somewhere nearby came a doleful whistling. The whistling came nearer; Captain Despard glanced angrily about; then, sigh- ing her relief, Helen turned and sped away. Hardly wag she gone than a fierce hand clutched the captain’s arm and he beheld the contorted features of Viscount Brocklehurst. “S50?” nodded the captain. “Pry- ing, were you?” “Curse . your double-dealing!” exclaimed the Viscount wildly. “So now you'll—you’ll protect her ugainst me, will ye?” “Never doubt it, Viscount.” “Then, Despard, I—I'll see ye in fetters, ha!” “Tush, man, don’t bluster! And mark this—attempt your damnable plot against her at your peril!" “My plot—mine?” cried the Vis- count. “Mine, why, *twas you sug- gested it!” “Well, I now forbid it.” said he something peev- i. HE Viscount staggered in his rage: “I see it now! You want her for yourself ... you grow desperate reckless—sure you take my meaning, Despard?” “Not I.” “Why then I mean . . . that I know . . . what Julian knew.” “Ah?” murmured the captain. “And Julian—is dead!" For a long moment they stood staring eye to eye and utterly motionless, then Captain Despard strolled away, but the Viscount leaned there against the arbor. Some- one nearby began to whistle dole- fully, and the Viscount beheld the broad back of a gardener bowed to his labor, and staring at this back became aware that the com- pany had drawn apart to make way for the lank, grim figure of Master Titus Oldcraft. Viscount Brocklehurst started now yet highly respectful. “Br John Parret, my lords, la- Yotion to duty. of seal unremit- m ond dogged determination we the Jove ae fy jeffery Farnol the whole country was j shaved maple sugar, ground cinna- of a Jody | Paris Midsummer Styles Are Varied : SYNOPSIS: A cat’s-eye ring stands confessed.” Viscount Brocklehurst hands the message to Titus Oldcraft, a London de- tective investigating Julian's death. Meanwhile, a gypsy-like country fellow is about the Guyfford Arms Inn, incessantly yawning but keenly vigilant de- spite his sleepy appearance. Ben, who is keeper of the D’Arcy estate, takes a fancy to the gaping rustic and gives him a job at the Moat House, factor wanted for the late heinous crime o’ murder bore upon his hand... a cat’s-eye ring. There- fore I set about a seeking o’ this same ring and—” here Master Old- craft nodded portentously and held up his clenched right hand; quoth he: “Sir John, my lords, ladies and gentlemen, with this happy and fort’nate result!” Master Oldcraft opened his hairy fingers to show a slim, gold circlet whence the cat’s-eye stone seemed to glare at them. Master Oldcraft continued: “My lords, ladies and gentlemen, now is there ever a gentleman present as claims knowledge 0’ this ring?” Silence, deep and breathless, while eye questioned eye until Master Oldcraft spoke again: “Why then, it now behooves me to say precisely where I found this deadly evidence. Yesterday I turned my attentiongto this village -—to the Guyford Arms. I hunted high and low, and at last my de- found this ring in—a gentieman’s valise—in the valise of—Captain Despard!” ) Capt. Despard smiled and reach- ed out his hand: ‘“‘May I see this ring more nearly?” M but at stealthy nod from Sir John he placed the ring upon the Captain’s open hand. “Now, sir,” questioned Sir John, “ha’ you ever seen this ring ere now?” “Why, yes, I fancy I have, Sir John.” “Aha, and where sir, where?’ “That, sir, I do not feel called upon to say.” “Why, then, Capt. Despard, per- haps you will be so obliging to tell us how it came hid in your valise.” “Ah, Sir John, this I propose to discover at the very earliest op- portunity,” smiled the Captain. “Meantime, you tell me this ring was actually upon the murderer’s hand, officer?’’ “Indeed, sir!” nodded Master Oldcraft. “Twas on the villain’s deadly pistol hand, sir.” “Why then—see now!” said the Captain. “Your murderer’s hand was something smaller than mine!” And holding up his right hand Capt. Despard showed ‘the ring perched upon the tip of hig little finger. Despard laughed gently and tossed the ring at Master Oldcraft, who, contriving to catch it with an effort, thereafter stood scowling down at the cat’s-eye ring as if it had bitten him. (Copyright, 1929.) Capt. Despard is vindicated, but faces further misfortune. Continue the story with tomorrow’s install- ment, ASTER OLDCRAFT hesitated, ——— Absorbents for Cleaning HE absorbents really are the T simplest cleaning agents and they are the safest. Those most commonly used are French chalk, magnesium, carbonate, talcum, starch, fuller’s earth, cornmeal, sawdust and blotting paper. They are effectual in removing grease spots, blood and ink stains and any freshly spilled liquid. In fact, they do not always piove sat- ‘sfactory but all stains that are light and freshly made will yield to absorbents, and these are harm- less to all fibers. When using white blotting paper, or unglazed paper, lay the fabric on this and cover with the same paper or with a powder aad apply a warm iron; repeat, using fresn paper or powder as often as neces- sary. When using the absorbent pow- der place the stained fabric on a flat surface and spread the powder or meal (warmed) over stzin, then rub it around gently so as not to displace the fibers. As soun as the powder becomes gummy brush tt off and repeat the process unt! most of the stain has disappearea. then apply another Myer of the warm absorbent and allow ii to re- main overnight or tonyer, then brush it off thoroughly. if it is a heavy grease spot ii *7ill be necez- sary to iron over the paper-coverea powder. For a slight staic merely apply meal or powder (warm) ana let it stand until next day. Hot Apple Roulette. Prepare a very rich baking pow- der dough and roll out into a thin sheet. Lay over it thin slices of peeled apples and sprinkle with mon, currants and minced candied lemon peel. Dot with bits of but- ter and roll up tike a jelly roll. Cut in slices down through the roll and lay ina buttered pan. Sprinkle with Sugar and ground cinnamon and termination was rewarded and I: — from hat to shoes. effect. PARIS, July 14. HE fact the warm weather T came in just at the height of the social season had for re- sult that dress became at once more brilliant and fashionable. Long skirts, dazzling jewels and rich summer wraps were worn at garden dinners and _ receptions. Colors were bright, though black dresses with jewels were also to be seen. What made the _ scenes often most alluring was the grace- ful flow of the skirts. When dresses of colored chiffon billow, when silk taffeta rustles softly its froufrou, when satin and velvet trail on the grass, something of the eighteenth century charm lives again in modern fashions, The same long skirts were worn at the races and at private after- noon parties. The straight hem, the severe line, the neatness which some claim to be missing from this year’s fashions were to be found in their right, places. A morning tailor-made of tussore or summer tweed is as neat as tailors can make it. At garden parties after the Grand Steeplechase at Auteuil flounced and draped dresses with uneven hems were worn with much grace and charm. Chiffon draperies fluttered, printed silk panels hung loose, and from tight-fitting hips godets wid- ened gradually to the hem. On the bodices were trimmings of lace and lingerie, all lightly attached and delicately hand sewn. Femi- nine in style, though not untidy, they are difficult to wear unless the free stride of the links is re- strained to a gentler measure. To see an athletic young woman wear- ing chiffon as she wears homespun is esthetically wrong, but most girls know their table manners, and it is unusual to see them wear- ing their clothes in the wrong way. Matrons are necessarily con- strained to quieter things and they have not been so kindly treated by fashion for a long time as they are this summer. In the matron’s long dresses full and flowing, with soft laces about her throat, she has a gracious dignity which was miss- ing in the short, tight skirts and bare necks of yesterday. In natural cream‘ or beige, in pale green, tea-rose pink and yel- low, there were many trim ensem- bles this season. A straw hat trimmed with rib- Imparts an attractive, soft even appearance that leaves no chalky edges or filled in pores. Blends naturally with the skin without that “made up” look. Made in White, Flesh, Rachel At an. Send 10c. for Trial Sise 44 the head, with a bow in the rear. regal draped skirt and the vest-like cream-colored jacket, which is tied with silken ribbons at the throat and waist, heightens the smart The gown is in black Georgette with a flounced skirt of * lately discovered that the male. bake until erisp and brown. tm lid Yerd. T. Hopkins & Son, New York City Se a oe Summery gown of volatile printed silk, with Georgette hemiike constituting the only trimming. The decoration of this dress lies in the large leaf-like blotches of wine-red on a background of white. The next extremely graceful model represents French elegance The hat looks as if it has been wound around The contrast provided by the ee meme em eS tC A LL LL distinction, which attracted much attention in Paris. Equally impressive is the black satin dress with lace hemline and With the large hat, it represents what the French call For afternoon wear on the boulevard, tke race track, sleeves. “habille.” and the cocktail hour. The two dresses at the right are both of simpler intent. The extremely youthful effect is obtained by the tight-fitting bodice in the last and the large hats of the airiest material. Both models have the draped effect in the skirts and are of printed chiffon. Both the Matron and Her Younger Sister Have Been Considered in the Afternoon Frocks bon to go with the dress, light shoes with a bag to match them, and dainty gloves of the same col- or as the shoes were correct ap- pendages, Light figured crepe satin is an- other material which is fashion- able this summer for town parties At a garden party given last week at Malmaison dresses of this ma- terial were worn by ladies of mid- dle age. One black crepe satin dress had sprigs of gold and green rosebuds sparsely printed on it. The skirt was flatly flounced with plisse in sections and the bodice had cream cuffs, a bolero back and a plisse front and collar of cream chiffon to soften the neck line. A close-fitting black straw hat, fine and shiny in texture, with felt incrustations and a diamond pin as trimming, was worn with this dress. Flowered chiffon dresses were worn with shoulder furs and shady hats of straw, crepe de chine dresses in unusual colors, with bolero backs and neat lingerie col- lars and cuffs, were worn wit straw hats, but with no wrap. Apri- cot-yellow with pale cream lin- serie, almond-green with cafe au lait lingerie, geranium red with cream lingerie, and with each dress a big straw hat, are other examples of fashionable styles for warm weather. Another two or three weeks of town entertainments, luncheon and dinner parties in the Bois de Bou- logne restaurants and the season will shift its setting definitely to the seaside resorts—Deauville, Bi- arritz, Paris-Plage, St. Juan de Luz. Couturiers are already mov- ing their manikins over to these towns for fashion parades under more ardent suns. From town to beach dress for a few weeks and then autumn fashions will be up-+- on us again with new eclat and surprises. | THE VACATION AT HOME RINGING the housework down B to the minimum is a vacation to the housewife, so cut down on the dish washing. Of course you will want to serve your foods neatly and at- tractively, but this can be done even if many dishes are eliminated from the family table. A meal can be nicely served without service plates and extra side dishes and the special silver for special foods can be elimihated during the sum- mer. In some homes the silver is packed away during the summer, and this is a good idea tHecause it lessens the work considerably. China, glass and silver that re- quire great caution in handling should not be used during warm weather. Frequent use of one-dish meals will mean less dishes because al) the serving is done in the kitchen directly from the cooking utensils. The possession of a steamer cook- er will reduce the cooking kettles, and in oven cooking the meat and potatoes can be cooked in one pan. No Kitchen Work Today! - Save Health and Strength—Serve HREDDED In short, during vacation time eliminate non-essentials along the line of dishes. Then do not waste time and la- bor in dish washing. If you have no dish washing apparatus fasten a short hose length to the faucet. Use soap powder or flakes in the dishpan or sink where you wash dishes and play the hose over the soiled dishes. If you are a real “particular” housewife you will placing dishes in the wire drainer. Then, with the hose, rinse them thoroughly with hot water and let them dry in the drainer. This method of dish washing will answer all purposes for the sum- mer and give the housewife more time for the rest that goes with the home vacation. For the Ice Pick ’ A large screw-eye screwed into the side of the refrigerator is a fine holder for the ice pick. It is nice to have a definite home for aleheareleestiiaainnitadniladiaiaenanmmeaiiiaadaait as this elusive article. want to use the dish mop before) ema | To Scour Rugs of one’s luggage can be stored . way select luggage of the lightest weight | Hoover Starts Movement tO Aid Health of Childg — WAY A WOMAN Se EAR the humble little house N where he was born in publicly, pledged his services last August to 23,000,000 homes of America. That morning the presidential candidate had visited the old swim- ming hole which had helped lay the foundation for his own rugged health. poses a great health upbuilding program for the children of the United States. Asa preliminary he has invited some of thé most prom- inent child welfare and health ex- perts of the country to serve on a committee which will lay the ground work for a White House conference to be held sometime within a year. The committee probably will as- semble late in the summer or early fall. Dr. Ray Layman Wil- bur, Secretary of the Interior, will direct the work of the conference, Dr. Harry E. Barnard, formerly State Health Commissioner of In- diana, wilt be executive secretary. Those invited to serve on the West Branch. Ia.. Herbert Hoover Now. as chief executive, he pro- ere a 7 a oF [committee include Dr. g. bine, director of the Ae Child Health Association, ¥ President Hoover ig presid geon Gen, Hugh C. Cummis United States Public Heal ice; Miss Grace Abbot of the Children’s By : Marguerite M. Marshall sT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS" » said our nice neighbor uy a e curtains and the Green, president of ie Bene ore because softly— Federation of Labor # %. fovea : Dr, a radio in captivity, es ost Pips at you'd write something about " era, nes Pee 2h Henry — Tork. De. Willian a pm n the favorite oe * ee ° . = . am National Heaith aper Cf oe ts the enly es he (or she) is sn in the house-— the consequent ” P coma couldn’t write on this Raymond Robins, note worker; Baily Burritt of Ne and Dr. W. F. King, | The conference will be ond of its kind. in 1909 Theodore Roc a child welfare 4 of this grew the present | Bureau, created in 191 In 1919 an interr ence on child health sta held in Washington as a4 the war. Representatives « | Allied countries nding nent among them were & and Lady Newsholme family | Nef text the Biblical one “nout the mote and the beam? usa it's always the wife and wher who has to tidy up after eybody else in the home, its’s everybody else, dropping ses, DoOks, papers that come sound candy and gum, cigarette crimping pins. the tops of shnaste tubes, torn envelopes : BVERY place where they ms a io hee ee 2 » keep the hair from soiling. .« In packing for an overnight train ride thought should be given to the distribution of luggage and to a convenient placing of the things that will be wanted en route. The most sensible arrangement is ‘o use an overni;,:.t bag. that is large enough to ‘hold the night apparel, toilet accessories, and a change of lingerie and hose. Then the rest under the berth before it is made up by the porter. For week-end trips to suburban towns and to the various water re- sorts out on Long Island, where Pullman cars and porters are de- cidedly rare, the wise woman will possible, particularly if she is trav- | GARB FOR TRAVEL BY RAE By all means the dress should have; all right for country wear, for boats, ly inconspicuous for furtive dashes; ‘under the sofa, @ dishtowel fallem from the ‘—_— ark, in more OF less mild ad- ition, i eehings really ought to be ve kept more tidy around. here! ply all of these domestic crit- jeg believes the Peter Pan, in eling without a convents band. The vogue for airpl cause t-emendously. A , _ ae litter mmo, kindly or testily. explain to Mother oo | ® house ought always to be ‘TIDy, instead of looking like a Digpen, Soe a have to hurry off,” they point od ‘but you're around ail sith nothing much to do,” they ¥ don't you ked up?" Pay,” that long-suffering woman — Oniy—and vainly—demand, 4 N’T You?" We specialize in re r anent Waving and do no other beaut keep the place yOS Poy yor ee ee _ Stuffed Green Peppers. Remove tops and seeds of six “tS and boll in salted water 10 minutes. Meanwhile mix her one cup breadcrumba, two: Poons melted butter, two Peens fried onions, one-half ©pped olives, salt ana pepper. PeDpers and bake for 15 min- in a hot oven in a pati con- _ ® little water. A nice a *
Page 47
WEDNESDAY, . JULY 24, 1929. _ — yvement to of Children nittee include Dr. S. J. Crum. director of the American |Health Association, of which dent Hoover is president; sur. Gen, Hugh C. Cumming of the 4 States Public Health Sery. Miss Grace Abbott, director e Children’s Bureau; William 1, president of the American AE bets > ation of Labor; Dr. Lee K. | kel of the Metropolitan Lire ance Co.; ; Mrs. Lewis F. Slade of New _ Dr. William F. Snow of the nal Health Association; Mrs. iond Robins, noted social! er; Baily Burritt of New York, Dr. W. F. King. » conference will be the sec. { its kind. Twenty years ago, 99 Theodore Roosevelt calied id welfare meeting and out s grew the present Children’s tu. created in 1912. 1919 an international confer- yn child health standards was in Washington as a result of ar, Representatives cf all the | countries attending Promi- Henry Brecken.- . . its's everybody else, dropping | among them were Sir Arthur 4 ady Newsholme of Eagland. ——---- sL BY RAIL without a convenient wee @rbby scraps of md don't you NESDAY, Jory 24, 1929. eeneeneneneeeeere The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | PAGE 465 | THE WAY ¥ .- ri “Tees Pi. > ° Sra " ert: ‘ az ys ra Bae > & ee ; > a 3 ore a > a | Oe ° sins pag " Marguerite M. Marshall SHAT EVERY WOMAN © KNOWS’ ©. gaid our nice neighbor “up the orange curtains and the ectly——because softly— § radio in captivity, wat you'd write something about 3 the favorite fallacy of every a of the family he (or she) is the only tidy in the house-— the consequent ” f Pring couldn’t write on this family age text the Biblical one ut the mote and the beam? it’s always the wife and ¢ who has to tidy up after yody else in the home, books, papers that come sand candy and gum, cigarette crimping pins. the tops of ete tubes, torn envelopes BEVERY place where they DON'T belons— , disorderly characters— - pusdands and sons and daugh- a % spying a small roll of lint “gnder the sofa, dishtowel fallen’ from the — ee in more or less mild ad- ition, mat “things really ought to be [yept more tidy around here!” mately all of these domestic crit- Ym believes the Peter Pan, in ’ Wiis the nice old-fashioned brownies B's. tan’ eet aa “gho tidy up the house every pight penly you leave a pan of milk on “Whe hearth for them— Me at least, is the most charita- assumption about the family. hich expects a home to be kept dy out aid and co-operation! do the members of such a fam- that the pme’s mistress with one pair of hands and a Mwenty-four-hour day, keep out the dirt and disorder hich everybody else in the house ngs in? p only person less tidy in most i es, than the children ‘the children’s father. » leaves his shaving things ‘over the bathroom. i wet towels on the bathroom all M never does he dream of wash- ‘tng out the tub; Mab-trays are not invented Pwhich will contain his nightly of cigar and _ cigarette 7 my nothing of his burnt “maiches; § is constitutionally incapable of “ey Pididing uy & newspaper neatly br of placing magazines in sober Palgnment on the library table; hen he dresses, he leaves on the Mot of the bed the suit he wore : erday farded collar and handker- efs grace the top of the chif- lonier with unerring aim, his paja- mas are dropped where he stood. over he has the trick of plac- ing On top of the piano-player, or mantlepiece, paper and pened letters Mich LOOK like litter destined r the wastebasket— when his wife tidies THEM by throwing them away, bly she finds that she has mcarded the new § telephone Bumber of his best bootlegger, Pthe figures on an important he wants to know aggrievedly, she can't leave his things Mone, mi declares indignantly that noth- is ever safe in THIS house! : for the children, when they're mate they always have to be re- minded to put away their toys; i they grow up, the only dif- rence is that they are AN- DYED at being reminded ; Put away their clothes, cigar- wes, Shaving cream, combs, cor- pondence and all the other rsonal possessions , — they checrily litter yet it's these messy mortals expect everything always to Spic-and-span and just where wey can find it withount hunt- e? Kindly or testily, explain to other ~ipy ng Ought always to be = of looking like a that especially, in a small : ent or summer bungalow, | spent mistake and inconven- srything isn’t kept neat and in ake to hurry off,” they point ., SUt you're around all py thing much to do,” they keep the place peed up?” _*' that long-suffering woman Mly—and vainly—demand, YOu?" ete Stuffed Green Peppers. "Ove tops and seeds of six “lo @nd boil in salted water : minutes. Meanwhile mix “fF ONe cup breadcrumbs, two melted butter, two Ms fried onions, one-half > “hopped Olives, salt ana pepper. Pipers and bake for 15 min- « hot Oven in a pan con- & little water. A_ nice CHAPTER VITI. UNDAY. I think Palm Beach 7 is the loveliest place on earth, but the people who live here are very clannish and snobbish and one does not meet many of them except those one has met in New York. I know a few men here, some of them friends of Sherby’s but that does not seem to matter they are all very lovely to me and take me out to dance and to Bradlieys. Bradleys is a smart gambling place here. They play roulette and other games. [ think it is very foolish. I shall never be a gam- bler because gamblers are suck- ers, if they could win Mr. Bradley would not make any money, and they say he makes a million dol- lars a year. Some of the men I have been to Bradleys with have bought me chips, but I have never played with them, I will never play a gam- bling game, but if the men want to do so for me that is their busi- ness. So one of the men, Jack, won six thousand dollars for me yesterday which I think was very nice of him. Tuesday. Aunt Ida has a tele- gram for me she telephoned tothe beach where I am writing in my diary, it is from Stanley and she has opened it and it says my di- vorce is granted and that Stanley is coming right down as fast as he can. I suppose Stanley will want to be married right away, well he has been wonderful to me and I hope we will be happy. Friday. I am married! lt happened in the strangest way. I was cycling downtown doing some shopping when a big car came up at terrific speed, I was so scared I fell off my bicycle. The car stop- ped and running came none other than Stanley? WAS all cut up and bruised and dirty and blood was streaming down my face, so Stanley carried me to a car and drove like light- ning. I thought of course he was going back to the hotel, but instead he stopped at a Justice of the Peace and I gasped, ’Where are you tak- ing me?’ ‘To be married Stanley. ‘But I. can't this!’ I said. But he just carried me into the justice of the peace and said ‘Marry us please’ just like that, so there we stood, Joyce all dusty from his drive, he had come all the way from New York in two days, and me with my dress torn and dirty and my face cut and bleeding, and we were married, so now 1am Mrs. Stanley Joyce, isn’t that marvelous? After we were married we went to a hotel and I washed and I] didn’t feel hurt only dazed and happy and Stan said, “Well Peggy we are married now. What would you like for a wedding present?’ ‘Stanley I have always longed for a real home,’ I answered. It was just like waving a magic wand, for Stanley said instantly. “All right darling we will get you your home right away. Where would you like to live? ‘Well I think a home in Miami, out in Coconut Grove, would be nice to start with’ I said. ‘I will buy you the grandest home it, Coconut Grove,’ said Stanley. of course,’ said be married like have a home of my own. I am D EAR DIARY, at last I am to so excited and happy. Life is wonderful. Mrs. Joyce takes a walk on Fifth avenue. I am beginning to love Stanley. Really he has been very good to me. Saturday. We have found our home! Stanley did not lose a min- nute. He called up a real estate man and this man said there was only one place in Coconut Grove avail- able and that was the Busch home, it is very big and expensive, and it is next to the mansion of Wil- liam Jennings Bryan, but Stanley just said. ‘Well how do you like it?’ ‘I am just crazy about it’ I an- swered and I was. ‘Then we will buy it,’ said my husband. It is marvelous to be rich. Sunday. I have spent all day going over my new home. Of course it will not be mine for a few days, because there are for- malities, but it is just as good as mine. It is full of the most wonderful furniture, all antiques. The beds are marvelous, with great posts carved like the figures of men, and the other furniture was just as attrac- tive, everything very old. Some of the chairs were not very comfort- able, but they were valuable an- tiques and of course I can always buy new chairs. Monday. We have bought the house. The house alone cost $250,- 000, it is an immense place in huge grounds. I did not ask Stanley how much extra the furniture was. Af- ter all what does money matter if he loves me and is a millionaire? Wednesday. We are moving in tomorrow into our new home, but I am very worried about servants, the old servants have left because they are Family Retainers and I have to get all new ones, I would like to have all Japs they are very smart, but I have to have so many it is impossible. Sv I am obliged to take what I can ret and it is very funny I have a French maid and a German maid and an Italian waiter and a Swiss Cook and an Irish gardener and none of them can understand the other. new house two weeks and the antiques are going out tomor- row or as soon as I can get a dec- orator and some new comfortable furniture. I don't care how much they cost antiques may be antiques but when a chair breaks and lets fall on the floor your most prominent guest what does it matter if it cost a T new nou We have been in our million? Anyway I want new things. Of course maybe I _ shouldn't have given a dinner party so soon, but after all it was my house and I wanted to show what a good housekeeper I was so we invited David Joyce and his wife and Earl and Ella Dodge and Mr. and Mrs. Brane from Chicago who are very Exclusive and rich, and I showed them the place and every one thought it was wonderful especial- ly the antiques. So I was very embarrassed when Mr. Dodge. who is a little heavy sat down suddenly on the most valuable chair and it broke. Earl got up at once and laughed, but I was very mortified. After the dinner the strangest thing happened. David called up and said he had seen strange men lurking around the house and if l was clever I would go with Stan- ley to a hotel in Miami for the night as I had nearly half a mil- lion dollars worth of jewels in the house and there were desperate men in Miami who would stop at nothing. So we did that but I did not see any men. Monday. I wish Stanley was not so enthusiastic about golf. Golf is very tiring. I can dance all night but it is very tiring walking up and down hill after a little ball. ° I do not tell Stanley this how- ever because he has really been wonderful, he has bought me the cutest clubs, all mounted in silver with my initials. I think golf is bad for my dis- position, however, as of course we quarrel like anything on the course. ESTERDAY my ball went in y among some rocks and I lifted it out, and put it on the grass where I could hit it better and Stanley was sore and said, ‘So that’s the way you win is it?’ Well, I think a gentleman would want a lady to win anyway and how could I hit the ball with it lying between some rocks without breaking my clubs? So he said that cost me one stroke and I cried and quit and I think golf is a stupid game any- way. I will not play it again. My maid can have my clubs. Saturday. Considering he ran so many times for President and is such a great man I think William Jennings Bryan is the meanest man, Some one has been sending me the most impolite notes, not abusive of course, but very curt and bitter, and considering I have never met them socially I think it is very bad taste on their part. Besides how could I know he had his bedroom window right over where I had to put my mon- key house? There is no other place to put my monkey house anyway and I cannot keep my monkeys in the house very well can I? I do not see why Mr. Bryan ob- jects to my monkeys, they are very nice monkeys, very expensive, and they do not smell as bad as all that. I will not take my monkey house from where it is. Mr. Bryan can change his bed-room can't he? I have a wonderful gardener, but Mr. Bryan got very angry with him over the fence the other day and my gardener who is an Irish- man said, ‘sure and you look like you might be one yourself.” Of course I reprimanded the gardener because after all Mr. Bryan is a very great man and prominent society, but it made me laugh. Tuesday. I wonder whether Stan would buy me a pearl necklace. He wants to build a yacht which I think is silly, besides I get sea- sick. UESDAY. The swimming pool Ts nearly finished and it is a pity the season is nearly over because it is going to be the love- liest pool in the South. James D— was over to see the work the other day and he said it would be perfect. I told him that Stanley had really meant to build a dock where the pool is, but as he had bought me a pearl necklace tin- stead of buying a yacht what was the use of a dock? Besides it ts very smart to have a swimming pool. JI am having orchids graft- ed on the trees around the pool; they will be very lovely. I have been to that place near the Alligator Farm and _ have FLY=10O) DEVELOPEO AT. MELLON INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH BY. REX RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP There is no excuse for flies—filthy carriers of disease. It is so easy to kill them with fragrant, stainless FLY- X. Rooms may be sprayed freely as FLY-TOX is harmless to people and will not stain | A vest army of Insects Is bred in FLY-TOX lebeorateries te be released in the FLY-TOX “Chamber of Deoth” to test and certify the positive kill- ing quelities of FLY-TOX before It Is sold to you. 2955 > 4 Copyright 1929 by The Rez Co. : A em bm € Intimate DIARY Of iri bought ten more monkeys,. and the monkeys will play in the trees only 1 hope they will not hurt the orchids. The monkeys sme]! a lit- tle bit of course but really one can’t have everything and they are so cute. Everybody thinks the mon- keys are cute, except David, Stan- ley’s brother, and he laughed and said “Why don’t you get some alli- gators and put them in the pool?” He is so silly sometimes. Saturday. Stanley was down to the pool with me and he looked at the orchids and said “Gee, they smell awful.” But he was talking about the monkeys and only really in fun. ‘“Let’s invite Bryan to the opening” he said. The pool was going to cost $50.- 000 but the bill will be $80,000 be- cause the marble is so expensive, § had the most terrible fight, really it is our first big argu- ment and of course it was because he is so jealous. I cannot under- Stand why men get so jealous but I suppose a girl would not like her husband never to be jealous. We were at the beach and I was wearing a new bathing dress and robe and every one was admiring me and suddenly a society pho- tographer came up and asked me to pose. Well, it was a compli- ment of course and every one else was posing, that is all the beauti- ful women were, so I said I would, and while I was posing Stanley came up and knocked the camera down and pushed the photogra- pher in the water. “You are making an exhibition of yourself,” he said to me. “Well, what do you think you are doing?” I asked. So I told Stanley that as he could not behave I had decided to leave him and go to New York, and he was terribly sorry and apoli- getic and said he was sorry and if I wanted to go to New York he would take me there but for Heavens sake I must not leave him. W to Paris! I am really awfully thrilled. We are leaving here on Monday and going to New York where we will stay a little while so I can get a few fur coats and things I need, and then we will get on the biggest boat we can find and sail for Europe. Stanley did not want to go to Paris he has been there, but I said every one we knew was going to Paris so of course we must go too. “But I have to go back to Chi- cago, what about my business?” said Stanley. “Well, of course, if you think more of your silly business than you do of me and my happiness why then go to Chicago,” I said. “Only do not expect me to come with you, I am going to Paris.” Naturally he would not let me go to Paris alone because of all those Frenchmen, so he says we can go to Paris together and spend a few weeks there. M York at the St. Regis and Stanley is making a rush trip to Chicago to arrange his business so we can go to Paris. “I will need a few things for the UNDAY. Stanley and I have EDNESDAY. We are going ONDAY. We are in New Peggy JOY@e Mr. Joyce Gets an Inkling of Just What It Costs To Support a Wufe in the Style Peggy Is Used To By Peggy Hopkins Joyce voyage,” I told him. “Well charge them,” he said, “but here is a check for $10,000 in case you need some cash.” Stanley is really very thoughtful] sometimes, it is a pity he is so jeal- ous. Wednesday. I am having a heav- enly time buying things. This morning I went in to a well-known jewelers and thanked them for the necklace which is really perfect and Mr. B— showed me some more jewels, there was one wonderful diamond necklace and I said MI would like to try it so I put it around my neck and really it was wonderful so I bought it. It was $200,000, which is not much after allasIcan always sell it for more in a few years. Sunday. Stanley is back, he has brought me a diamond wrist watch and two diamond bracelets, and at first I did not like to tell him about the necklace, but finally I said. “Stanley, there is a divine dia- mond necklace that Mr. B— showed me and it is not very expensive.” “How much did you pay for it?” he said. “I did not say I had bought it,” I answered, “I know you didn't,” he said, “But how much was it?” “Two hundred thousand,” I said, “but Mr. B— said.” “That's a lot of money,” Stanley. So I cried and said well if he didn’t love me enough to pay a few dollars for a diamond necklace he could keep his money and I would leave him because that showed we could never be happy together. How can a girl be happy with a hus- band who denies her everything she wants? “Peggy I didn’t mean it,” said Stanley. “You can have the neck- lace of course, have you been buy- ing anything else?” ; “Only a few dresses and a few coats and things,” I said. “What kind of coats,” he asked. “Well, you cannot expect your wife to go to Paris without a de- cent coat can you?” I asked him. “What was it, sable?” he de- manded. “Of course it was sable, at least that one was sable,” I said. “And how much did you pay for that?” he asked. So finally I told him the sable coat was only $65,000 and really quite cheap considering, and the chincilla was a real bargain, only $30,000 because I bought the chin- chilla from Madame F— and she let me have it cheap because I had been buying some other things, a few dresses and hats. “Say young lady,” said Stanley. “Do you know you have only been in New York a week and that you have spent close on a milion dol- lars already?” . “Well you told me to get what 1 needed and you are a millionaire aren’t you?” JI retorted. “Yes but I won't be if you spend a million every week or even ev- ery month,” said my husband. § that it proved he did not really love me because he wasalways talking about money and really I was not interested in money at all. “No,” he said, “I see you are not.” “T think you are hateful,” I said, said O I cried some more and said AGAIN THE PEOPLE BENEFIT FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY PERMANENT WAVE $ Complete Our Waves relieve you of the trouble of frequent mar- celling, and your hair and wave are more beautiful when not marcelled with irons regularly. We Successfully Wave Over an Old Permanent Open Sundays Until Noon for Your Convenience. LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Seventh Floor, Carleton Bldg. ~— _@ 0 we. ef ® 5606.0 8.&.. 00000 6 §6_9_» 8 9,09 o"5%o” 6°o° 5° w onan aaogcedo0.:0 0 G 1] © ) Finger Waves 75¢ GArfield 7453, 6323 Nurse Group Convenes On 30th Anniversary t “and I will never speak to again.’’ So then he said he loved me and | you, didn’t mean it and he said we are | sailing next France, which is one of the biggest ships on the ocean. We are to have the bridal suite. Monday. The sea is terribly rough and I am sick. I am sorry I ever came. Stanley isn't a bit sympathetic. I asked him why didn’t he go and find the captain and do something instead of stand- ing around like a chump and he only laughed. - Thursday. I am all right now. There are a lot of people on board we know and some divine men I met before I married Stanley, they I ation, York told the International Coun- c sixth quadrennial] congress at Mon- treal. , she said, . lems in Saturday on Th*)|.imilar to those facing United States. And, after 30 years, some of these problems still are of vital interest to world nursing. state registration of been achieved in many countries. In other countries not ready government action, nurses are re- quired to register through the na- ‘tional nurses’ tection of the public from unskilled nursing and protection of the good name of our profession are attained by such legislation, which before sional workers to recognize the need for international co-oper- Miss Nina D. Gage of New N sion were the first profes il of Nurses at the opening of its The meeting came on the thir- ieth anniversary of the founding of the organization, of which Miss Gage is president. “When our group was formed,” “there were many prob- England and elsewhere us in the accomplishments, nurses has “As to our for organization. Pro- ong promises to be universal.” are wonderful dancers. Stanley said, “I wonder which one they think is your husband, certainly they don’t think it’s me because you only danced with me once,” “Well,” I said, “you dance 680 badly, and anyway 4 girl can dance with her husband any time.” Well we had a fight and I cried and I have a good mind to go right back home on the next boat. Friday. We are landing tomor- row morning at Havre, which is quite near Paris. I hope Stanley is not going to be impossible all the time in Paris, life won't be worth living if he is. After all because a girl is married does not mean she mustn’t ever talk or dance with another man, as he seems to think. I merely asked &@ man on the boat to call on us in Paris and Stanley said, “Yes, do, won't you?’’ but after the man had left he turned on me and was positively furious. “I thought we were on our honeymoon,” he said, “I don’t see why you have to go inviting every man you meet to visit you.” “Why he is an awfully nice fel- low and anyway you were there when I invited him,” I answered. “Well if he comes I'll probably throw him out,” said Stanley. So he got mad and I cried some more and I just know things can’t keep on like this. (To be continued.) (Copyright. 1929. How to remove Make-Up Every trace of rouge and powder—even heavy stage make-up—is easily removed from the pores by Plough’s Cleansing Cream. Such effec- tive cleansing makes this light, pure cream the choice of the- atrical stars and of discrimi- nating women everywhere. Three sizes, popularly-priced, at all dealers. Try it tonight! Rottighus BLACK==WHITE Cleansing Cream Plough, Inc. antw VYOR@K MEMPrtis. can FP aNncisco GUARANTEED you buy TEMTOR! PRESERVES OU take no chances when Let’s Both “Great Idea~ Eagle Stamps» Save Them!” “You buy the family groceries and meats and your dresses and other things at Eagle Stamp Stores, and I’ll be sure to get Eagle Stamps whenever I buy anything. Then we'll get stamps with our gas and oil and tires—and when we buy the new radio, and the living- room suite. Say, just think how many Eagle Stamp Books we can fill with both of us saving.” BRagle Stamps are Like Cash Assoonas youhave filled your book—and it is quick work if you watch for Double Eagle Stamp Days—you can exchange if for $2.50 in merchandise or $2 in cash. REL A ene 8 AOE I, AR AN a SIN A ble NO NEN. RN RN Bite me
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Py ease te tar pitied Cae ee ee wer ee be cael eC PAGED iwee, — RR SR Ray a IEE LY ah bts» matt ee Ot ae oe rae eer we Ns Se SRB ee ee SEd.. seek Cat pa Pa Pike aioe oting eps ox aia dott 5 yey a ante ae AREA Se Pe a! Sat BOG CS BEY (lone OS Sone 3. altar, seis Re a eel Ay ap agin PE & 5 } A &. ¥ : ia oe ee Soe, : ets “a erates AL EP IS | The'St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine r JULY 24, 1 | PAGE 46 The American Salon Orchestra is to play at 5 o'clock over WIL. Andy Sannelila, ja, saxophone play- er. will be featured in a broadcast at 5:45 over KWK. The program will include. roin du Ball .....-+- SES Gillet | Mistinguctte .....- FEN EAIN Deepen Sannella | Saxema ... eoeesceseed -eoees Wee Someonc to Ww atch O’'er Me.....-. Gershwin Grins and Giggles .....+-++-+++«- Sanneila Music from Gilbert and Sullivan | operettas will be played and sung | in a Mobiloil concert at 6 o'clock | tonight over KSD, as follows: Introduction to “Iolanthe.” Sorry Her Lot. from “Pinafore,”’ uladys Itice,. soprano; The Inquisitor’s Song, from “Yhe Gondoliers.” Frank Movujan and chorus: Thou the Ocean, from “Jolanthe, Gladys Rice and Robert simmons; Ghosts’ High Noon. from “Ruddicore,” James Stanley and male chorus: For He's Gone and Married Yum Yum. from ‘The Mi- kado.” Gladys Rice. ensemble: We Sail the **Pinafore.” The Sun Whose Rays. from “The Mikado, Gladys Rice. soprano; When You're Lying Awake Nights. from “‘lolantaoe.”” Frank Movlan, baritone: Madrigal, from “M- hado."” mixed chorus: A Wandering Min- strel. from ‘“‘The Mikado.” Robert mons and male chorus: man. from *‘Finafore. cusembic. The Yeast Foamers scheduled at 6 o'clock over KWK, will bring: Yeu Wouldn't Fool Me, orchestra: When | My Ureams Come ‘True, Uwen SHrothers: ihis Ig Heaven, orchestra; If You Uniy Kuew, Chauncey Parsons, tenor; Oid-F ash- toned Lady. orchestra; Preacher Jones. Owen Brothers: Kit Kat, orchestra: To Be Near You. Chauncey Parsongv, tenor; Helio. Sweetic. orchestra. A song fest broadcast is sched- uled over WIL at 6 o'clock. With the hills of Wyoming its setting, “Ranch 10," a play by Henry Meredith, will be presented by Hank Simmons and his Show- boat players at 6 o'clock tonight | ever AMOX. Uriental Black pianist, Ocean Blue, ' as | music with Frank as soloist, will make up the progrum of the Happy | Wander broadcast at 6:30 over KASD. The program includes: Spring 1t in the Summer. Enscmbic. Louise. Arabesque Nw rrank "Black with Orchesira. I Cant rorget. Trio Procession of the Caucasian Chief. from “Caucasian oketches"’ .Jpypohtew-lwanow Urchestra. Broken Idol. Frank aa. Song in My he Orchestra Fantasy. Make Believe, irom: “Show svat.” biisem bie. Franz Lehar’s musical disquisi- tion on “Women” in “The Merry Widow” will be featured during the | Sylvania Foresters’ concert over KWkK at 6:30 o'clock. The complete program follows: Orchestra Fantasy. Devussy ee tee Tenor. —— Ae amet conaper -_ Just a-Wearyin’ for You.. Bond | Quartet. Jeannette Orchestra. Roly Boly Eyes — Quartet. IID: ee WN ea ee i Toselii Ensembic. Women, from “The Merry Widow’’..Lehar | a Wuartet. SID he a 5 4 60s ce beeen Foulds | Urchestra. ‘Way Down Yonder in the Corn Ficld Wuartet. Selections {rom “Monsieur Beaucaire’’ Messenger Ensemble. | Another all-popular mediey pre- | / gram by the Jpana Troubadveurs is | to be broadcast at 7 o'clock over! KSD. | The program: Smiles, My Heart Cries Out “u Sweli, What a Vay. Now lm Ia Love, Satisiied, Lill We Mect. Valparaire, | Barceloma. C'est Ca Puris. Vream Hiver, | Memory Lam. “slecpy Vaiicy. Kewpie. | Ola, Spanish Doil, of | se. “in the lunior, Tear > posin’, Mind, Sing a Little Love Sonx. blue. and Miss Yuu. Not content with losing every- thing at a recent game of craps, the “Three Mosquiteers” of the Fiit Army are about to try their luck at poker. This game will be broadcast over AWK at 7 o'clock. | George Rymer, tenor, and the | United Symphony Orchestra wilt | give this program over KMOX at. 7 o'clock: I Love —- ert & ha de sted 3 ee ee cen a oe verture to Preciosa ....... coos. Weber | ambourin Caines ee a ae ~. Kreisier rehestra. ee aeeens Braine Verpabliches Steendchen ...... Brahms i ee en a a ni wine Huhp George Rymer and Orchestra. Nevin A (a) Shepherds Tale tb) Shepherds All and Maidens Fair. ic} Tournament, Orchestra. A new arrangement of “Pagan Love Song” for symphonic orches- tra and vocal ensemble will be heard in the Palmolive Hour over KSD from 7:30 to §:39. Program details follow: Breakaway Ensembie You Were Meant for Me Seprany and tenor Vazabond Lover Orchestra Wedding of the Painted Doll The Revelers Clavelitos Soprano Tambourin Chinois . ae Orchestra Us Peu d'Amour Tenor Every Time I Feel the Spirit The Revelers De Something Pagan Lere So Blue Hawaii g ° and _ntraito Wheres That a estra Somewhere a Voice Is Calliag . . Tenor Land of Sleepr Weiler The Revelers Kies Me Again Birmingham Bertha Orchestra The crew of the “Spray” will cel- e@brate on tho fishing pier when tl: “40-Fathom Trawlers” go on the air over KWK at 7:30 .tet. | | Norwegian Rhapsody 1/7 3 ....Svendsen | and. ay. ig Land, Her Sons and Daugh- SRY Se sh ee ee Bjornson | Baritone. | Huldi ungsmarsch, from ‘Sigurd Jor- ; sgalfar. Band. contralto c me. « > je hi gh standard main- tained in their manufacture is reflectedin their quality performance. Make every tube a Cunningham E. T. CUNNINGHAM, INC New York Chicago San Francisco program: | Over | | William A. Pursen, Conductor Cale EVA CLARK Birr From ~~ tie Pre-Releure Ph antom Peep —— - ee eat PHOTOPLAY THEATERS tentee ae ’ oeerecee seoereuwe Fam 35¢ := my an ms AVE. AT N Biv. A >? ? MILO ? 3 te* weeee ee ae -o=* seoceee FOX JAZZMANIANS , "F,,. NOW! William Fox Presents An All-Talking COMEDY-DRAMA OF LOVE AND | INTRIGUE | TAM Expense—All Week—Mid-Week—Week End} - a —LET US BELP FLAN YOUR Rates tnciade Meala and | Berth. Dancing. Bridxe. Tenx, | Deck Games, Tacky and Mas- Parties. Aates car- * Commeres, Mo. - ; ried on all steamers. a Sou mutle ie | ter information and Keservations, EAGLE PACKET COWPANY, DE LUX STR. CAPE Te Starved Kork, “thin 7G 600-mile ride. Siops eo Havana. Quiver Beach, Te Commerre, fn Friday 5 P. Bate VACATION ON M. K. 2th) mathe ride. P. return a All-Talking Saturday—Making Whoopee U.S. INDIAN BAND OO a WATCH —WAIT—PROFIT ll i He will give vou a treat from the air Friday THE FLYING FOOL” ASHLAND Milton Sills and Dorothy Mackai:: in “His Captive ez Noose |e 3520 Newstead | Woman” and Comedy. eae A Ramon Nevarre in “For- : Bremen (widen Houn” and onre| MELBA ii 20th & Bremen | Borden, “Sinners in Leve.” Grand & Miami StF |Corinne Griffith in “set-| Michigan)" Sound. Gary Ce Cinderella | risys Children.” Also T236 ws | ellos Cherokee & lowa ' Comedy and News. Criterion | |} 2 BIG FEATURES 2—16¢ RICHARD DIX in “WAR*¥- GARDEN THEATRE 7 3101 &. Gre. Miltea sills SHAW | = 3001 Shaw’ CENTS eg | Te ve a “LOVE any THE vi Chevalier Ip “INNO OF PARIS.” 400 Olive Street Rd. Tonight at 8:30 : Bdwy £Ollve | inG UP.” Alse KLON- DYKE, Contne Actor, in “LAW'S. LASH” | EW SHENANDOAN on = Continuous 9 A. M. te 11 P. M. Rdwy & Shenandoah | Ale Embassy Reginald Denny in “CLEAR O’FALLON THE DECK” and “HOOF | AIRDOME 4938 Delmar BEATS OF VENGEANCE.” PALM EXCELLO | Rex [esse in “The Speed | 3910 N. Union 2506 Salisbury i —* — PAULIN oy FAIRY! 2. BR a Lone AIRDOME 7 — 5610 Easton | Quillian in “Show Felkes QUEENS ‘EPS. IRMA | Shirley Mason in “Anne i — Against the World.’ Frankie 6234 Bartmer' Darre in “The Cireus kid.” | RITZ + Grand & Juniata | KY t= SPECIAL , M-G-M Ail-Talking KING BEE PICTURE of 2B A, Laurel peg Being Comedy—A Cure for | 1710 N. Jefferson! Also Comedy and others, | Program of Singing and Hot-Weather Blues. First Show 7:09 P. M. “ |Bobh Custer in “fhwer the coM- WONDER OF Kirkwood pices Ane -yeitere «| ROBIN 7 be Talkie ie 4 Kirkwood, Mo. |the Sea.” Comedy. News. | cooting | 3 sar. WOMEN img System : : ack Corinne Griffith in “Satar- | | M lind ;. Children.” Also “Col- | "mame 7 S415 Arsenal | ieglaws.” Cooling System. | 5117 Virginia! edy and Newh | UNICIPAL OPER) [iam 7 | THEATRE THIS WEEK , MGBTLY AT 8:15. LAST TIME SUNDAY % ? ode (THE PRINCE 4) einss up te date as 6457 Grevots | today’s news- OF : eg Bs paper PILS N Frank Masters in a Columbia | trikes Fas | Gay, Rellicking, Tuneful Operetta | Big Stage Show [| Sere se = os Neat Monday—Seats New Seiling | “STEPPIN’ FAST’’ Lindell j- t a 4 65. 66. 67. Vrg i ty: fee Pa Suef + Me Zz , & Fe: : A. Bn Re , i ia > 38 6 ce: oil z 4 ep: een de et 5 ; > eet si i, ae : a 3 A e's x ages : Se inage & Fy POO Se got Gee Le eugene Bios Brey Se ae rts ss ey Bis Ke ire ~ Fe ge aS EX z , Re dt Ap Es Be. Bitte ote, eke , - ie Be. Ee it iia he 2 pip ae a been ee = my en B54
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WEDNES DA JULY 24, 1928 fid-Week—Week End River R VACATION ON THK War ; DE LUX STR. CAPE GIRARDE; To Starved Kock, -ithin 7 600-mile ride. Stons en tt Havana. Quiver Beach, points of interest, $25. PrP M.. return friday 6 trip leaving St. Louis. To Commerce, Mo., 230-m)! Friday 5 P. M. return Monday 6A" y STK. GULDEN EAGLE Naples, 20U wile ride. ve P. M.. return Monday 6 Sov wile ride U miles ute, Bi Peoria and A. M To BS To Commerce, Mo.,. Tuesday, return Friday tj A. Ni S14 | ———E PHOTOPLAY THEA J aton : Till 6:30 me ENTRAL oMmedy anuts” With ans; Shaw iS AN ’ Cecil! B. De Mille’s tlonal Melodrama. ‘* Giediess Girl,” All-Star A McNAIR AIRDOME 2100 Pestalozzi 100% MARY “Ct ALL S TA PICKFORD MQUETTE,” . MELBA irand & Miam! | In Sound, Gary © Michigan i’... Velez in “W NG.” 2°24 Michican ls Cooling Sy Leave A ut : Ramon Novarro ina * hidden Hours” and Borden in ‘Sinners in iOGLER th & Bremen iEW SHENANDOAH “The Canary M , Case,.”’ with Star iddwy & Shenandoah | Also Comedy. ’ M i Chevalier YFALLON | Maurice | Chevalier. IRDOME ‘From Headquarters. > A L ial “The Bridge of San Rey.” with Lily 510 N. Union | & “Confessions of a LILY DAMITA is IRDOME SAN LUIS REY.” — “UNGUARDED GI UEENS | inpuen UNDER IRDOME | TEEN NOT ADMITT . i T Z Broadway's Golden-¥ Tenor, MORTON and & Juniata | KY in ‘MOTHER'S -Singing and Talking Drama. Alse urel and Oliver Hardy and a ogram of Singing and Masical rst Show 7:00 FP. M. Cooling Systemi- oO uy i N The First Outdoor Talkie “In Old A pling System | Also Movietone Aet. . MARIE PREVOST in rginia | Monee GIN” Also 7 Virginia | edy and News. beet LON CHANEY ia ngsiand) JON CHANT Is 7 Gravols EAST.” The Year's Greatest lumbia | Talking Picture, 7 Southwest VALIANT.” th ‘The Greate:t Afl-Talkie idell Date, “THE. VALIANT.” 1 N. Gr, urge you te see it! Our intic (voling System is now 0-Florissant 4 EK. Grand LEWOOD [Patking Picture.” ) Manchester |\ WHEEL OF LIFE.” Parking now open! LYRIC AN-Talking Picts ar at Kuclid | “THE WHEEL * ° and ° and t . A All-Talking (OLE irae VALIANT.” with | Delmar | in eperation! Muni. C€ A i. i GEANT! hi..30 en" Richard Arten ieieeeis | Brinn in “THE MAN ee: KADO | OVE. Kaston —— BERT Kaston ha EE d to rent the spare room t @ for Rent advertisement found | MARY BRIAN in MAN | LOVE.” All. Talkin VALIA Muni, An Al-Talking u “THE ALIBI.” | Ae ‘ “THE NT.” Paul ‘ GLE PACKET COMPANY, ST. Lous, ae hae mes | yi —————— . The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine LU j Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm A Gift for Lulu. BOSS-WORD PUZZLE iy SS « eM 0% es", ~ i al h ‘ iy SPE MA “5: ? TOMORROW '15 Lt a a am ae a | MADE SEVENTEEN \NO ILL ULUS is DOLLARS WITH THE Est up | BIRTHOAY, AND | CAN oe WAGON WHILE you ,/A DAY } AFFORD TO GET HERD a - WERE AWAY OR TWO, | C SOMETHIN - she ARE YOU GOING LAD 7 Se Ss Bh a By Badan | = $ si oe ODAY*S sTT cee -e ee | TAM rant SE oO Y] . 22 2 { _ BES ER Be Lp yy ft’ G Nice! ily UN Yf Yh Whhe 4 (Trose BRACELETS ARE | GUESS 1 LiKe THAT WILL. SWELL! THEY'RE BIGHT. ~\ THAT ONE BEST! BE FREG NINETY FIVE w— WONDER HOW MUCH WITH A IF THAT INCLUDES The WOULO IT COST CASH TO PuT INITIAL REO PLUSH CAsEe? ON rr? a” , ee , “RESIGNATION” LETS SAY YOU CAN HAVE IT START- IT LSN’'T JOB IT ING FROM LOST SATURDAY\, _— Lt THROW THE THREE , FIRED — 1 WANTED TO QUIT BUT WE. WAS This Comic Appears as a Full Page, in One of the. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch WELL I'M A FREE: LANCE — JUST GOT SIGN {LATE GOT YOUR CONTRACT ALL READY MISS BLACK dUST THAT GIVES YOU BIDO A WEEK FOR THIS PICTURE AND UNDER MY DIRECTION A GRILLIANT FUTURE ! iF YOU'RE A BUSINESS Y MAN YOU KNOW THE PRICE } tas NOW THAT WAS MY IDEA ALL THE Time? I'M A BUSINESS MON ~ YOU'RE JUGT | OF AN ORTICLE 15 & A PROFESSIONAL MON BY WHAT IT WILL SELL For 100 DOLLARS AWEEK SEEMS / — SO IT DOESNT MAKE LIKE A GOOD LIGERAL WAGE — ANY DIFFERENCE WHAT On) “THE DOTTED LINE « LET ME CONGRATU- WHEN YOU SLIP A WOMAN You PAY FOR IT - You ! 3O00O A WEEK IT LOOKS LIKE /| GET OUT YOUR BUSINESS MONEY WAS, SOMETHING \ PRIMER OND READ IT ‘To BE A Non-Stop Flight Across a Sirloin. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 7 esses ¥ i eigeaecetets + é eee ee , : a 7 abs V/ — ee ea i pisses : = ee a0 ae ‘ Oe — Qo pes , | 5 ee (- : 5 , oes SG EET EE xs setae te se : Sarees : iE ie Th bb a ‘ & ss oN ped re Ee Ne S—By Sol Hess - YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 10. Explains. : ft stand. MAPLE MMAD—Eolaia[o] 13° 1eave out. MISS BLACK, UNLESS bodes. OIRIEIA/DMBAILIE BBE, |p. AS. Zoemswee Wide. YOU STOP INTERFERING Gi 13. Winter vehicle. WITH MY ORDERS [LL 21. Anger. a 83. Govire” with HAVE TO ASK FOR YouR || Days®in — theater. moss. RESIGNATION “TO TAKE |) ENOUGH TO CALL e name. 25. Idiotic. EFFECT AWEEK FROM 26. Meadow mice. I'M “FiIRED* inine name. 27. Outwardly man- dle. ifest. ver. 28. Bolder. t train.. Plerrialu THE! 29. It Is. a title. EIREIC THY C/SMESVIE 31. Pertaining to L birth. 59. Mother (Latin). 32. Limits, as to ce lace. 61. Shiftless -~wan- food. es. derer, | 33. Roofing material 62. Expensive. 35. Animal. Island, 63. -Coalescdnce. 36. Land measure. : 64, Egyptian god- 38. External. s name: dess. 39. Part of the Herne] house. 65. Units of energy. body. “Afternoon social. 66. Youthful years. 42. Receptacles for Place of dark- 67. Nuisance. coal. a DOWN. 44. Battleship. + metal. oe 46. Co.apassionate. Unit of electricat % é- 47. At a great dis- power. 2. Weed. tance. , Walk pompously 3. Mohammedan 49. Musical scale. Sing With closed Prince. 50. Sheds for cattle. 4. Lacrimose. 51. Wait. o. First minor 52. Consumer, of wine prophet. 53. A clot. sugar. 6. Smell, 54. Common laborer | ohibit. 7. Chinese coin. 55. Olfactory organ. M d ff ; cloth. 8. Procedure of 56. A wading bird. utt an @€1I—By Bud Fisher ble. dressing. 57. Mail. > insulate 9. Mollusk. 60. Fasten. THE RHYMING | OPTIMIST ) Aline Michaelis © THIS HOUR:: hour’ is mine. Why should = Pask . ) The while it slips away, @ for any weighty task, For any joyous play? tis hour upon: its shining wings ones filling all my needs, ars laughter for the lesser things And strength for larger deeds. Only can reveal to me ‘The secret I would know; only keeps the treasured key doors where I would go. houf is mine. It is enough vor every hope I woo, Mi fashioned of such fleeting stuff all_men dream or do! KELLY TO GET AWAY Homesteaders Helped | ERM MUTT AND HIS To Success by Wives || | EtGHTEEN-DAY DicT- ‘ M-M-m. THIS OLLEGE women, girls with green ' C business experience, even tal- iS GREAT. ented singers and dancers, are NO MORE helping to reclaim American des- SPINACK AND erts. Reclamation records show that many girls are abandoning careers to help their husbands tame the cactus and sage brush. By law, each applicant for Gov- ernment irrigated land must sub- mit answers to a questionnaire. His wife’s health, her liking for farm life and her farm experience are investigated. The applicant must have a minimum of $2500 cash. On the basis of his answers the best man is selected for each farm. Wives often. are the deciding factor. The reclamation § service realizes that a discontented wife can mean failure in the hardships necessary to reclaiming the desert. I GoTTA IMITATE SHIPWRECK Hy ahi 7 1 Mike, JEFE, wot 2) ARE Nou DOING mii x'h BREAKING ! The NON- STOP | RECORD, MUTT. RIT TLS see eet —_ You AIN'T BREAKING Wo RECORD. You'RE SNITCHING SOME MEAT, You r NOTIONS | 9 WZ — Note U) ®) | EXPLORERS IN AFRICA : wat, We gotta go ong oe forgot the For-Eta Nut ——/ e | wer a = | = ‘ ¥ 2 T. . ° of our &. Worth dime. ly nickel, FROM FINANCIAL WORRY ¢ va > "THOusANDS of families are worrying over accumulated bills, or the expense of necessary medical attention. Sometimes, because of pressing obligations, they cannot buy the things they really need. The Household Small Loan Company is in business to help in such emergen- cies. Our plan has brought relief from financial worry to tens of thousands of families. It will help you. Borrow 100-200-5300 HERE’S THE PLAN We will advance you the money you need—$100—$200 —$300 or other amounts—on terms to fit your income and you may take twenty months to repay, if you wish. Loans are made to families and no outside signers are ired. Our new reduced interest rate offers substan- savings to our Customers. Come in, Write, or Phone Today Household | Small zy Loan COM PANY 4 ashington Grand Building Room 203, W ton uildin 520 North Grand Avenue—Telephone Jefferson 5577 Room 308, Commercial Building S. E. Cor. 6th and Olive Sts.—214 N. 6th St. Phone Chestnut 6934 Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. Victor G..Gantner Reginald 8. Sibald_........ Boulder, Colo. Minerva Douglas Lawson— Morgantown, W. Va. Saul Goldberg ....4+..+... 6024 Bartmer Syivia GEODPCr ..cedsecees 6260 Clemens John A. Murphy..i..,..é 651 Lafayette Mary Clare Carroll....University City, Mo. ern eee 2300 Dickson Ru |” Re Pe ore 911 N. 6th Petet F. Toomey ....3737 Cote Brilliante Genevieve Murphy...... 2627 N. Garrison George Palmer ...... ;...6028. Garesche Jara H. Stumpp..St. Louis County, Mo. CC, Avery Mason........ 4252 W. Maffitt BE. Vinmimee FOOL. ccceccesscss 6333 Alamo Geeret 1, mee. centintes 2121 Chippewa Irene .K. Kleaver........2124A Chippewa Foster E. Ward.....5081 West Florissant Mrs. Dollie J. Swift...... 2521A N, 12th? Benre J, Oprdes : .cscccvvess 2025 S. 11th Olivia R. Englerth...... 2606 Minnesota ER ee 4065 Enright Mrs. Bessie Mason........- 3224 Lawton Leonard Hofstetter........ 2359 S. 12th Rose Schnelker ......00+-+: 1719 S. Sth ee. As . .4624 Margaretta ‘fannie Sharamitaro......... 1414 N, 7th eee. ere Wellston, Mo. Mrs. Katherine Lenington...3515 Wisconsin Senne: Se se 1311 nklin ‘{rear) Josephine Davis ....1311 nklin (rear) Mansco Easou.............8504 Laclede Mrs. Elwersa Jackson...... iiee Enright Chas. J. Meseman...Webster Groves, Mo. Mrs. Alvera D. Neece........ 2011 Oregon Martin H. Bremehr ...... S870A Meramec eS eS eR eee Ser 4435 Grace Me eS ee ee Erie, Pa. Pearl B.. Bollinger...... Alexandria, Va. Lewis E. Robinson Jr....... 4243 Enright RGe SOMMOOR .. icc ht ess 0s 214 8. Ewing Robert P. Usher.......6.+ ey Gi Gis ae - pales, estoy n Ries”? Neate AIAN Re, tees. pt dene bss cP be Py ee here py Pee Lae BF a om 2 5 3 es bh a) eh Ree Ne » Wee he ince ete ae as ns eget 3 <4 yet ake a a : ; aoe eae Ni cag ORG, vee Pe BG Ie SMe Bie his
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a ee es ee a ee Po One ca pee annie ceediieeieniees ee ee — it ~ SA RC RTS Ale nec gts 5 Bee ie Aor omer aetna a ee esas oF ee ee i en , Ret ow gd piel A OR ~~ ae z * i eae " sot . Sree FE Rites ee ee aa 0’ aoe er ad bas Sa vi, Vhite® ee ik bie “Ve Coa soe ahr one ee oo eget. fate: dear . “=e ~) igi he Sees ait RAN a a ae ona) ee et Sint aert aw Ve 7? " a ° & 5 & a4 | = 4 rt $ at 3 Gi | oe i 7S t oe t me at . La 6 at @ 6 % i S ‘s = iat ii $ ak : re a : if: € “ws : Hue ae i.) . re ¢ f iat § eee sh Y | i e ‘ a \“ ave | e o. ,_» > i ~ WN YQ WS MANY \ Wy oy Ne > \ | ‘- SOMETHING WELL,IM TRYING TO SINCE eudeontecedel Wee. HEARING _ YOU DESERVE HAPPINESS. Skippy —By Percy L. Crosby A Broken Promise. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the ® TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ———_——— SS - a ee eee _ —EEEs This 1s Susy a Too OISGOS ox ya ‘ mae. t ” bo é a4 Pte Sy ro Slr i a s? * oo ‘ anthi a ‘ ef 6 7 4 _ FOR woRDS- cr 7. ones eee “ete, e » et “sere freee n te ® - NOT ‘To MAKE - lished as Accommoda- tions to Brokers Reach j $5,908,000, 000. — -——————e oo i. T. &T. STOCKIS | | FEATURE OF. DAY ——— Stocks Are Irregular but Spurt Follows Call Money Rate of 10 Per Cent Late in Session. oe s : pe SP > Pea Hye the Asso iated Presa. Tew YORK, July 25.—Estab- jishment of a new high record by american Telephone & Telegraph, “which soared 10 points to a new high record at °67. and closed \..th- in a fraction of the top, featured m@oday’s stock market. Prices sold off sharply in the early trading, Swhen the call money rate was ad- Pwanced from 8 to 9 per cent, but a Egubsequent advance in the rate to -10 was followed by a brisk rally, "which cut down or wiped out many Bef the carly losses, and sent a Maumber of issues 1 to 6 points above mesterday's final quotatiogs. 4 Time money rates contihue firm. nkers hold out little hope of iny material easing of credit con- Mitions in the near future, barring mm sweeping reaction in stock prices, though the Federal Reserve is Pexpected to increase the supply of Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb erat FROM THIS PLACE IS FAMOUS FOR. ITS (IMPORTED DELICACIES! YOU CAN GET CAVIAR, FROM THE BLACK SEA, AND BIRD-NEST SOUP KOREA ! mm a + \" AK Wis cones SETI | peat ee (||| WV a7 THAT'S ui SPLENDID ! I’M NOT A BIT HUNGRY, AND JZ SOMETHING DAINTY WILL TICKLE MY PALATE! LE I'M WAITING *. & ~~ ~ ‘ SY ' SSSA WAAR a» = ss yeas see h . 4" Yearnings of a Farm Girl. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the “a TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Peredit available in order to facili- tate the distribution and harvest- ing of crops. Business news continues gener- Pally favorable. Several favorable ; YOU SAY THIS ELASTIC GIRDLE WILL MAKE ME LOOK’ NEATER, BH 7 - Dumb Dora—By Chic Young YESSIR iT WL. SIR, YOU LOOK TWENTY POUNDS LIGHTER --- TAE BEST PEOPL WEAR THEM, sik This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | REMEMBER, SIR, YOO ARE SOCIETY, °° WOu MUST “LOOK YOOR MINGLING Wid THE HIGHEST HES A LUCKY BOY, PLEATR “Ui Ol HMMAHI HHT) thi eae | JUST THINK! GE. ae at HEIRESS To THe DE SWOOPE MILLIONS IS MADLY IN LOVE witH HimM phalt yearly carnings statements — Were published again today, the Pthesapeake & Ohio and Allis- “Chalmers statements being partic- larly attractive. A moderate tn- perease in Fedcral Reserve brokers’ foans was expected after the close pet the market. loans Up $95,000,000. "held by New York Federal Re- Serve member banks for the week ending July 24 were announced by he Federal Reserve Board, after he close of the market today as $5,908,000.000, representing an in- crease of $95,000,000 as compared ‘With the preceding week and ¢s- lablishing a new high record. Analysis of the report shows ;leans for own account increased | $57,000,000, loans for account of Sut-of-town banks rose $4,000,000 /#nd loans for account of others in- eereased $32,000,000. The Federal Reserve Bank di- ‘ctors today made no announce- sent regarding a change in the ‘Fediscount rate of 5 per cent. | There was nothing in the day’s Pews to explain the sudden shift in P*Peculative sentiment. However, ‘the apparent inability of “bear” Sperators to dislodge any large vol- /8Me of stock in their recent attacks “™spired a resumption of bullish Bee eretions by speculators for the lp who apparently have be- riper tae to the high money i Baldwin Stock Split Up. q ee wegen was pushed up | Rall igh at 47% but some sen tt r business appliance is- A te Bs ger pressure. Du MB gain of 4 an early loss into ae favorani Points in expectation of Saeort _— semi-annual earnings a tay Baldwin Loco- ian oa ret 6 points in anticl- stock iene announcement of Mock split ‘'D A four for one x Was announced after os? of market, Short coy ‘ vering was | y Reavy in the particularly P®Mon ra motor shares. Mar- Auburn JP nearly 9 points and j : » om : General Motors. ae | Beinging Up Father —By — McManus ‘eee MAGGIE INSISTS THAT ' STAY ON THIS EIGHT- EENI-OAY OIET- S30 1 MIGHT AS WELL GO seeee e*eeen eer eeeeeseeezer reer eevee sees es «eee ee@e%*o* eexeeee. car? eer 8060868 seeessts This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch . THE FIRST OAY YOU GET ArxGLASS OF GRAPE FRUIT JUICE OnNIE OLIVE- & FUL OF COLD SLAW ANID & NAPKIN : BRINIG TWO OLIVES 4A’ mL. OO | wiTHOuT THE WAP. KIN- "LL HAVE ONION SOUPR-HOT SISCUITS- ‘ FRIED POTATOES- STEWED CORN: & a ag BRLOIN STEAK COVERED WITH ONIONS ee THICK GRAVY A SIDE OROER OF CHILI - 4 2ND . SPAGHETTI- COFFEE AN ' "LL OROER OESSERT LATER- 22S BAD ENOUGH TO 4 - A WOTEN TO THAT ORE ap ackard closed 2 to a 3 points higher 2 Ss -. et the excellent character nae *arnings and car loading * the rails continued er rather steady pressure. / n Closed Mts lowe r. “Her high 79 Be) - and severaj of the Srade issues showed ys point or two. Rirsctan Steel Raises Dividend. Reel rs of the Bethlehem ihe °rporation announced an + > the annual dividend arkee $6 after the close of Boas : Wall street generally a mt coking for a $1 extra. Nd t rallied again today. rising Phe Cents a bushel. There 7 tt of black rust in the tn ~besaeny continued dry weath. - , nada, Corn advanced mee 2 cents a bushel. Cotton “ Improved moderately on of unfavorable weather. ’ a md F Closing stock prices with , tables and market news gq, “und on Pages 31, 32 ee more tian five! : Loans to brokers and dealers}. WALLSTREET | I Two ¢ Col Or Special 1 col motori 15 on. and s¢ jail, we more t ing on tence, Sher County rest of tested | rate 0 jail ser a publ torists County and 26 cidents Leon Groves, LaSalle Justice Bicknel said he ing fro} as goo confine tenced Patroln hill, an on ac salesro¢ store, 6 afterno police a building the stre front Ww tors, Short the wa the seco Angelo catd, | : :