St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 27, 1929

Page 1

2x? te 4 Meee, iRate Or 5 Sis et Me ee ee Tens = NEE Ui RRR mph ac te: FINAL ——-/} PRICE 2 CENTS SPORT 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ALICE MACKENZIE TOCKS SHOW sccm AND VERSE REI ) vratignt tomorrow, governing , vou ving feta wore || FROM MUINY (IPERA St. Louis County. The Bridgeton road, which passes the flying field on the u4V LONDON PM ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1929.18 PAGEs. FLYERS START THIRD WEEK, WoL. 81. NO. 324. x 3 ae > — a 7" | SPECIAL TRAFFIC RULES WALL STREET FOR MOTORISTS VISITING HELLO.....HELLO! 35 | THIS JOE'S BARBER “THERE? Yes... VANG . cesses sneer MELLO ie 4 x Foal 7 %. hte Pid —s — ee Close-Up of the St. Louis Robin Flying at 4000 Feet 1 le pectin Gi ong igi eds « RE ai am we yp PEDBS MER R a nm : sienna nett ienn a NNT ~ ow eS ~ “ cat ae -" oS oe whee - m . —— : 9 me mn a ame = Mn sewn - * in today’s brief session of, the stocl make to the public, explained that @uring the past few weeks she had been subjected to a number of in- Home for Week-End, As- serts He Will Be ‘‘Back in Time.” U7H To OPEN | Oughfare open only to north- Performances. torists to return to St. Louis LEAVES THIS WEEK AIR 98 PAST lation is observed and to keep market in which all leading groups tentional humiliations which have . f «eres of issues ran from 2 to 12 | points, but these were cut down | in a brisk covering movement in ° her performances. She will remain SEs nour cr trading. Ab- Suggests Capital of at Least | 00 Orcs loncer. “@ sence of many operators on ex- -@ tended week-end trips was _re- ® flected in the reduced volume of '® trading. | High money rates, coming at a ‘jest ground. Extreme declines in tended to impair the standard of Verse, it is said, has felt that SH g bus Maat pea, Se er oe ae, ciciiniiitenininiiall AM Ps gains SS Bes gos Sa IS Os BE OSE IE HEEEESIGEEES pig 2 Se Se eee gt ae Mee = Dee” $20,000,000 for Group Stage Director Bishop was en- BLOWN CYLINDER CAUSES ee ee ee ee ee eee ie ee Oe HOUSTON PLANE TO LAND AFTER FLYING 233 HOURS : Ben Jerome will take over the “@ time when Wall street expected a ous Pools. direction of the orchestra Monday By the Associated Press, HOUSTON, Texas, July 27. | seasonal easing of credit, was the night, when “The Enchantress” Tsu endurance monoplane ‘ eons ee heated ee te ie ee (chief factor behind the selling} py the Associated Press. will be presented. Billion Dollar City made a ’ movement. Other causes of un- i $ : " It is known that Miss Mackenzie H GO, ly 27.—A $20,000,- Satins were the comment of| © ~4¢° — ess , has felt that she has been mis- , P Senator King concerning legisla- | °° ©°-oPerative marketing corpor-| cast in a number of ‘this season's F ation is the prescription of the} productions, notably in the current yers ure O 9 B . + ] s T t ° iD forced landing at the Hous- IN rT f a Ann Oud UUNG LVeCLrY TLOUP || to airport at 6:50:06 a, m. to- ' the special session of Congress, ! newly “The Enchantress,” and in “The p the recent bank failures and gath-| Board for the financial ills of grain| Peta : "Wing of war clouds in the Far a Vagabond King” for the following Fast : farming and selling. week. 9 Although members of the board In only two bills this season, as Chemicals Under Pressure. Chemicals were again under| and representatives of about 50/|the critics have noted, were her talents as a singing actress allowed > tion to restrict stock speculation at formed Federal Farm|“Prince of Pilsen,” next week’s day after being in the air 233 hours, 1 minute, 12 seconds. A wrist pin on the connecting rod Daily Bonuses Now $2797 Besides Salaries,|} of no. 1 cylinder of the 225- Which May Be Impressive if at horsepower Wright. Whirlwind motor became loose, wrecking e South of here within a day. pume, but reducing its loss to about }$if the late rally. Allied Channi- "tai lost 4 points. Several of the falls fell back in profit taking on - their recent advances, Atlantic Voast Line losing 8 points, and Mich issues as New York Central. )Chesapeake and Ohio, and Nickel “Plate losing about 3 points. Dela- Ware and Hudson was an excep- tion, mounting a couple of points. The utilities were generally under _t@ewed pressure, but North Amer- tan rose 5 points to another new | Peak, Steels held fairly steady, Bethlehem closing but a fraction | lower, and U. S. Steel losing only | bout a point. Its earnings and dividend announcement due next Tuesday are optimistically awaited, -after the Bethlehem announce- -Ments this week. Baldwin Loco- , motive mounted about 4 points lost some of its gain. Com- ‘Mercia! Investment Trust and Con- /Wlidated Cigar mounted 6 and Eastman Kodak 3 points. A. T. & T. Is Lower. j Such shares as American Tele- ; Phone, American Can and West- /*m Union lost about 2 points, while ; Electric dropped back 5. ‘Radio sagged a point. Motors held “Altly steady, General Motors clos- tag fractionally higher. | *0reign Exchanges turned ir- og francs encountering some } t taking on their recent ad- Yances, but sterling holding steady Mth cables at $4.85 34. the commodities, wheat rose 2 cents a bushel, and corn I hounted about a cent. Cotton was barely steady, closing 30 to 40 stock prices with *s and market news be found on Pages 8, 9 ee WSSOURI RIVER THREATENS TO UNDERMINE CORNING, MO. ; — Associated press. ing RNING, MO. July 27.—Fear- that the Missouri River would fon undermine the town, city of- ave sent telegrams of ap- j to oeseag Hawes and Gen. { Jadwin, ef of Army Engineers, Metking 7 " Prompt action. Officials said the river had rea toward the city from 300 * feet within the past 30 ‘ed expressed fear that the ; would undermine the main fear the power line supplying city will be cut off within the kK two days. The Sreatest danger, the officials ls that the stream will reach — Big Tarkio River meeting that no agreement had been reached, it was generally understood that much progress had been made towards founding the mammoth co-operative. The meeting was behind closed doors and all persons not specifi- cally invited were asked to leave. Among them was Senator Smith W. Brookhart, Republican, Iowa, who was passing through Chicago on his way to Washington. The proposed new co-operative would act as an intermediary be- tween the farm board and the smaller co-operatives, which would be invited to join the larger or- ganization. An international chain of offices for the collection and correlation of important data would be established throughout the world. Officia) Explanation. The official statement, issued by the board at the close of the mecet- ing, declared: “The board has proposed to rep- resentatives of the farmer-owned grain associations and pools that, as a part of the long-time program for the development of agriculture, all of them should join in the ¢ro- ation of a sales corporation with an ultimate paid-up capital of not less than $20,000,00, which shall operate for all grain co-operatives in all markets of the United States and foreign countries for the col- lective selling of such portions cf the grain crop as are now or may hereafter be marketed co-opera- tively at country points. “The board has proposed that the new corporation shall be 50 organized as to be eligible for loans under the agricultural marketing act, and it has further proposed that the new corporation shall be an intermediary between the board and all grain grower co-operatives in financial transactions.” 100 DEGREES IN NORTHWEST Highest at Bismarck, N. D., Which Recorded 106. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 27.—The North- west, steamed today under unu- sually torrid temperatures. A score of communities in the Dakotas and the Minnesotas yes- terday had temperature readings of more than 100 degrees. Bis- marck, N. D., was the hottest with 106, while Aberdeen, S. D., re- ported 105. paurked pressure, Commercial Sol-| co-operative marketing associa- "Yeats failing back 12 points at one| tions said last night after their full scope, these being the prima st donna roles in “The Student Prince” and “The Chocolate Sol- dier.”” Her performances in these roles were regarded by the critics as being of exceptional merit, in keeping with all of her appear- ances in roles which gave her full opportunity. It will be remem- bered that her rendition of the “My Hero” song in “The Choco- late Soldier” evoked the loudest spontaneous applause heard at the Municipal Opera this season. Expresses Appreciation. “My one regret in resigning from the Municipal Opera is that my action will take me away from St. Louis and its people,” Miss Mackenzie said. “It should be unnecessary for me to say that I love St. Louis. Otherwise I would not have re- turned for a second season. I am deeply grateful to the public and critics for their many kindnesses. My fan mail tells me that I have made’ many friends here and I shall miss them. I know that [ shall never have an audience that will shaw greater appreciation of my effforts. “T have no criticism of the Muny Opera to make to the public. As to the reasons for my tendering my resignation, I can only say that as singing is primarily an expres- sion of joy and happiness, to sing well the artist must be in a proper mental condition. During the past few weeks I have been subjected to a number of what I consider in- tentional humiliations. I have tried to set a high standard for my work. I feel that is due the public. I know that if I were to continue under the conditions which have made me so unhappy I could not be at my best. It is with great re- gret, therefore, that I have ten- dered my resignation to the com- mittee.” Alternate Prima Donna. Miss MacKenzie, in coming to the Municipal Opera last season for the first time, Was announced by the association as an alternate prima donna with Miss Lenora Allen. She was. re-engaged this season with Miss Eva Clark as the prima donna. While Miss Clark was rehearsing the principal role in “Rose Marie,” during the sixth week of the season, she was sur- prised when informed by news- paper reporters that she had “re- signed” and that her place would be filled by Miss Carolyn Thom- son, ENDURANCE FLYERS TO DESCRIBE THEIR FLIGHT IN THE POST-DISPATCH Just as soon as they conclude the flight that has ° the cylinder and stoppi th Overtime Rates. engine. Joe Glass wan an the controls, and Glenn L. Loomis Was asicep.”" ~*"" «+ - The breakdown occurred a few minutes after the plane, a ——s '™ = — » of Child Was Brother and Sisters of Pro- It pays to be an endurance flyer., Club luncheon following their de- nl Since last Tuesday, the day they| scent, have included: moter Say Widow Is Con- — = record for gg sos $500 to the two men, jointly, Stinson-Detroiter. had made its ° ° flight, Dale Jackson and Forest! from the Cook Paint & Varnish - : cealing Assets of His Es- O'Brine have received numerous! Co, Kansas City, which made aber 2 : mse singe WA. vicinity: Fair to- One hundred dollars an hour | ‘ln the aviators. “Houston is down after 233 struck se ia por ceeson sf the THEY'LL CLEAN night and tomor- for each hour in excess of for- $10, jointly, from Willlam P, hours.” Rev. George Ryan, 1341 LaSalle| | *-7 ‘| row; continued| mer record, jointly, from Curtiss | Mason, 453 North Harrison ave- Jackson and O’Brine greeted the street, pastor of Holy Angels Cath- moe SS ee 7 Oks. aden ee eee ee soe Acne wali enggcsin ygeateane . Missouri: gen- One hundred dollar a day for $2, jointly, from Bertha and | anq jostling about. They could be alk Ledindac® is ihenean pe: > erally fair to-| each day in excess of record, | Josephine M. Broyer, 381865A | 4.) shouting at each other and call: Madi tn “ " night and tomor-/| jointly, from Chandeysson Elec- | South Grand boulevard. Jackson rocked the Robin to ex- ue. Father Ryan was charged row, except local/ tric Co.; P. I. Chandeysson, pres- 1 cent, jointly, from Frances | press his joy to the refueling crew with carelers driving and, felonious thunder showers| ident, delivers the check each Dillinger of 577 North Twenty- to Houston Flyers. } wounding. tomorrow after-| afternoon. fourth ree, East St. Louis, While the refueling plane stood who wrote: “Good luck. I hope | ny the tiyers wrote the following Boy, 9, Who Fell From Truck, Dies noon in extreme One hundred dollars a day for of Injuries. north portion;} each day in excess of record, | you stay up 400 hours. I would | + .1.2:am to Glenn Loomis and Joe Thomas Forkan, 9 years old, one continued warm,/| jointly, from Famous-Barr de- wish you more luck but you ob- Glass, pilots’of the Houston plane. of six children of Detective John except cooler to-| partment store. syste eg" the scent of East St. The message. which was placed in Forkan, 5757 Wabada avenue, died morrow afternoon $100 a day or fraction thereof, uls so I am sending it to you. the breaktast container, read: at Children’s Hospital today of a in extreme north-/| since 6 a, m. yesterday, jointly, Seutoen dad eee a Sure sorry, boys We were fractured skull suffered July 18, F just enjoying the Iittle race. west portion. from B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., . when he fell from a truck of the Illinois: Gen-| Akron, O., which supplies Robin | © A prrsttnhoce oe Stoves, Hats. | Sorry you were forced down. Kroger Grocery & Baking Co. near erally fair tonight | plane tires. ain ee nos eee” | elter teak next time. Jackson 1958 Goodfellow avenue. and tomorrow,| $1 an hour each for total | Patlo recelying set for each. | and O'Brine. The driver, Albert Rhem, said followed by local| time in air, from Municipal The- > Se ; as yey gs rc Mrs. Sally Jackson expreswed the the boy had climbed on the side| thunder showers in north portion, ater Association. sees eet wen na Atwater sentiments of iocal fans when she of the truck without his knowledge.| by tomorrow afternoon or night, $1 an hour for cach hour in A aie teltehias aie each | 8#id: “Those men deserve & lot George Wright, 45 years old,/ continued warm, except somewhat; excess of record, jointly, from Pat m8 Quick Meal state Ok of credit for what they did, but foundry worker of 2717 West| cooler tomorrow afternoon in ex-| Hauck Bakery Co., 2801 South An order for “the best hat in | under the circumstances wé can Twenty-second street, Granite City,| treme north portion. Seventh boulevard. the store” for each from Brown. | not help being giad. It will be a died today at St. Elizabeth's Hos-| Sunset 7:17; sunrise (tomorrow) Father “‘Traveling a Little Fast” in 2:30 A. M. Crash With Woman’s Car. A 9-month-old child was killed and seven persons* were injured at} versity City, widow of the pro- THE TEMPERATURES. “1GOuh Gots relief to Mr. O’Brine and Red.” Maj. William 2B. Robertson, $25 a day or fraction thereof for each day in excess of record, ing, King’& Co. a [Atthienatichvgine+adrunelaaadataio te tee CE Bitte Associa broken all air endurance records, Dale Jackson and : Forest O'Brine will write the story of their life in the he air exclusively for the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis. Watch for the personal account of their great achieve- ment in the Post-Dispatch. t pital of internal injuries suffered | 4:58. An order for a galion of ice July 17 when a truck in which he Stage of the Mississippi 12.6 was riding was struck by a Chi-| feet, a fall of 0.9. cago & Alton freight train at the Twentieth street crossing. Charles Campbell, driver of the truck, is in the hospital with in- ternal injuries. cream each from Mra. Kathleen | president of the Curtiss-Roberteon Boe, “social representative” of {| Co. sponsors of the local flight, Outright Cash Gifts. the St. Louis Dairy Co. sent the follow™g message to Outright gifts of money. much Offer of bronze tablet for the Loomis and Giaas: Free Band Concert Tonight |.) yiich it 1s intended wilf be.peO-| assert, te’. comaiemeienie: (hb You put up a darn good At Clifton Heights Park, 7:30 toO| sented to the flyers as a purse at a 10 o'clock, Momeno’s Band. the Chamber of Commerce-City| Continued on Page 2, Column 1. | Continued on Page 3, Column & ¢ +. . . s jointly, from General Insurors, Inc., 101 North Fourth street. ~ races, is legal, Master in "TY Max Korshak ruled to- 7; He recommended that a per- gy injunction be issued to re- City and county officials interfering. with. dog. races..

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See tj M4 “eet , Pao ONE nen nile py Veet a Re ear ee Sip wate " Karey Sane Solan a a ann fo Ra RTE He nm PE Ger PME RI orton aaa cad ae eee 1. ty. . oe a eae , ied rel are: M = _ = _ » niiagagay a ee) OS ky he: paints) ae: Z a Pee ae CS Se ys asta — ean SEE ca Eg ATG ETE ee RE eS oe Ee ee ee ei PROG ai agg net OBE rag Ratt SS Rea MEI RE TC A ME eee ee PAGE 2 SIXTY REPORTED KILLED IN ECUADOR BY EARTHQUAKE Town of Moyurgo Near Quito Said to Have Been Nearly Destroyed and Three Others Damaged. CRACKS 15 FEET WIDE IN GROUND City of 17,000 in Stricken Area — Eastern Japan Also Rocked by Earth Shocks—Trains Halted. By the Associated Press. QUITO, Ecuador, July 27.—At least 60 persons were thought to have been killed in an earthquake that yesterday destroyed most of the town of Moyurgo, half way be- tween here and Machachi. The shocks, which continued during the night, caused 2 general panic Buildings were wrecked by the first tremor, which was the strong- est of the series. Subsequent shocks added to the terror of the inhabitants. Near the center of the disturbance cracks were torn in the ground as much as. 15 feet wide, Much damage was done also at Tambillo, Machuachi and La Ta- cunga. Physicians and Red Cross workers were sent from here to the stricken area. All of the towns suffering dam- age are in a comparatively narrow valley running south from Quito. La Tacunga has a population of 17,000. The others are much smaller. Tokio and Yokohama Shaken by Severe Earth yuake. TOKIO, July 27.—A_ severe earthquake was felt widely in Kast- ern Japan today, shaking Skizuoka, Namazu, Mito and Matsumoto ard bringing thousands from their homes into the open. Residents here and at Yokohama were bad- ly frightened. Clocks were stopped and trains halted, due to fear of landslides, The Tokio meteorological observa- tory said the quakes were the worst the seismograph had reg- istered this year. The instrument showed oscillations of half an hour, with the center 25 miles southwest of Tokio. The tremor was much more se- vere at Yokosuka, Kamakura and Yokohama than at Tokio, Rengo's telephoned dispatches from Yoko- suka said one of the workmen engaged in reconditioning the bat- tle cruisér Kongo had been shak- en from his perch and died of ir- juries, Three other workmen and two bluejackets were injured seri- ously. A few walls were cracked t Yokosuka, including the break- water at the naval port. Many windows were broxen and tele- phone service interrupted. Yoko- hama telephone and power lines were down, A warehouse at Ha- chioji collapsed, $13,511 ALREADY FOR ROBIN’S CREW; MORE EVERY HOUR Continued From Page One. feats, from Northwestern Brass Foundry Co., through H. A. Shaf- fer. Five shares each of common stock of the National! Hotel Serv- ice Co., 817 North Eleventh Street, which plans a chain of hotels, and an invitation to stay at the hostelries. A package of clothes cleaning preparation for both, from Miss A, C. Werner, local representa- tive of the Alden T. Cleveland Manufacturing Co. A case of Orange Crush, a beverage, for each from LB. Heslep of 1539A McCausland ' avenue, A supply of special letterheads for use during the endurance flight, from a stationery con- cern, Eight pints of milk and two pints of ice cream for both daily, some of the ice cream in novel aviation shapes, from the Pevely Dairy Co. Miscellaneous Gifts Not Listed. In addition, there has been de- livered a miscellaneous assortment of wrist watches, fountain pens and other articles. Some of the gifts have been sent directly to Lambert- &t, Louis Field and others to the Air Board of the Chamber of Com- merece, at the Chamber of Com- merce Building. The Air Board is acting as a clearing house to receive and deliv- er contributions towards the cash purse and presents for the flyers, but it is not soliciting these. It feels that persons who desire to honor the airmen should have such a central place to receive gifts, but that a campaign toward this end should not be started. The articles an well as the purse are to be turned over to Jackson and O'Brine at the projected luncheon. The St. Louls Endurance Flyers’ Citizens’ Committee, organized by Mayor Miller, is soliciting a fund, for which about $2000 is needed, for a parade and celebration the second day after the flight is ended. Contributions to this end should be sent to M. BE. Holderness, treasurer, at the First National Bank or to Edwin B. Melssner. chairman of the Finence Committee, at the St. Leuig Car Co. ‘Jackson and O'Brine have re- ceived offers from vaudeville a and from newspaper syndi- ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH ____. SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1929__ TT Parents Cheer on “Red” Jackson —Bv 2a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. MR. AND MRS. HENRY JACKSON. Movie Men at Airport In Endurance Test, Too It’s Hot, Dusty, Weary, Anecdotal Work for Press Crew Waiting for the Robin to Alight. “Boy, Egypt was never hotter than this,”” remarks Movietone, hoping to break the boredom. “If those guys don't drop soon, I’m going to be barbecued. You take this berry, King Fuad; why, all lI had to do was to wave my hand and he stopped talking. Try some- thing like that on those guys up there, what's-their-name?” “I bet you was just hell with those Egyptian gals,” remarks Kin- ograms, dryly. A chuckle runs through the bored group of movie- men, reporters, refuelers, photog- raphers and unidentified young men in knickers who have been waiting since Tuesday for Jackson and O’Brine to call it a record. It’s a bum joke, but a joke’s a joke. Three tents offer protection from the sun. One, the press tent, is occupied by relatives and friends of the flyers and refuelers. An- other’ is cluttered up with movie paraphernalia, the third with sup- plies for the flyers. So, the press, et al., have achieved wonderful coats of tan. And have about talked themselves out. Everything is covered with dust. The roaring planes seem deliberately to taxi up that side of the field and churn up huge clouds. Throats are parched. Saving the Film. “This is the time I like to think of when [I fell in the lake in a balloon at the Dempsey-Willard | flight,” says a movieman, “It was one of those captive things, on a cable. We've got our pictures, sce, and the Lieutenant starts to valve out the gas so we can go down. All of a sudden we shoot up in the air like a rocket, The cable’s snapped. The Lieutenant grabs for the rip-cord and yanks it and down we go, faster’n we came up. Blooey! in the Idke. And every foot of film at the bottom. Boy, was that a disappointment! I nevel felt so low tn my life when they pulled me into a boat and there was my camera on the bot- tom of the Jake.” “Was the Lieutenant disappoint- ed, too?” “Yes, I guess. He was drowned.’ “Some life,” drawls Movietone in a superior way (he has been touring the world), “if your ship is about to crash, they tell you to tie the camera On a parachute and toss it out, then jump out your- self. It's a laugh, I guess. ‘We can get more men, but there’s only one film.’ That sort of stuff. You know.” A group of three, Maj. C. Ray Wassall, pilot of the refuelers; Casey Lambert, private flyer, and Milt Girton, pilot of the Shell Oi! Co., discuss technical topics. Fach pilot that taxis across the field or lands comes in for impromptu comment. That little Avro Avian, for instance, with the Handley- Page wing slots and the tiny 4- cylinder Cirrus engine. Watch him come in there, easy as a taxicab. ’ ——— Land a P-2 like that and you bounce 40 feet high and wash out the whole works. There goes that Curtiss Fledgling the National Guard just got. Handles as easy as a Standard. High speed about 60 miles an hour. Nice training ship. A Lindbergh Story, Maj. Wassall relates what ap- pears to be a new Lindbergh story. The headquarters of the National Guard flying unit, to which Lind- bergh was attached, was at 1221 South Grand boulevard. Believe it or not, one C. A. Lindbergh, not “Slim,” lived at 1221 North Grand. He ordered a $300 movie camera. It found its way to 1221 South Grand, where gifts for “Slim” were beginning to pour in. It disap- peared in the shuffle. C. A. Lind- bergh complained to the Postof- fice Department, but the camera never was found. There is a laugh when it is re- called how surprised Lindbergh's bride was to hear his mates at the field address him as “Slim.” “Almost as dumfounded as he when he was first called August ,, I guess.” : 4 The sun mounts and _ scorches, The dust sticks in throats. A tri- motored sightseeing plane trun- dles by raising a cyclone of dust, Trailing it is Deuce, bulldog mas- cot of one of the aviation. schools, The students swear he chases only tri-motored planes. Deuce has an.- other distinction. He has so much hide you can. stretch it eight inches above his back and his feet keep the ground. Try it if you're bored. “Say, did you hear about one of those newspaper photographers passing out this morning? They lay him on a cot with a bottle in each hand and take flashlights of him. You Know, I didn’t sleep a wink myself. Those high school kids that come out and sing all night wrecked me, Are my eyes bloodshot much?’”’ Merely Listen to the Robin, Overhead the familiar pop-pop- pop of the Robin tells the same old story. The waiters have long since stopped looking for it. As long as they can hear the motor, it’s still up. Hour by hour the day drags )y. And the night for no one knows when the Challenger will pop its last. Movietone is at it again. The boy sure has traveled. “It was in Florida, see? We're hitting along a highway in that equipment machine over there, 65 an hour, no less. We see a narrow bridge. We see a truck coming across the other way. We dive for the hole. But it wasn’t big enough. We just skim through, but the fenders on both sides get sheared off like a razor took 'em.” “Get this guy a parasol,” sug- gests Pathe, stuffing a ham sand- wich in his mouth. “The boy's sunstruck.” cates, the latter desiring their ac- count of their feat. Upon com- pletion of the flight Jackson and O’Brine are to write the story of their life in the air exclusively for the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis. AWAKENS IN AUTO; $20 GONE Arthur Kaufmann Thinks He Was Drugged in Beer Resort. Arthur Kaufmann, 23 years old, 1422 Sullivan avenue, drank sev- eral glasses of beer shortly after roon yesterday in a resort on Olive Street road. He lost consciousness, he told police, and did not revive until 6 p. m., when he discovered he was in his automobile parked at South Broadway and Arsenal street. His pockets had been rifled of $20 in cash and two pay checks of the Charter Oak Stove and Range Co., where Re works. He said he thought he had been drugged. Found Unconecious in Street. Charlies Walton, 51 years old. was found in a semi-conscious condition in front of 615 Walnut street last night. His skull had been fractured. Removed to City Hospital, he said he had been Sa by three men, WOOD ALCOHOL IN WHISKY CAUSED DEATH OF LABORER Kesults of Analysis of Contents of Bottle Announced by Coroner Dever. Wood alcohol in whisky caused the death of John Heidebur, 33 years old, a laborer, of 1420 Mon- roe street, who died in an automo- bile parked in front of 2216 North Fifteenth street, ‘Tuesday after- noon, Coroner Dever ruled today after receiving an analysis from Dr. R. B. H. Gradwohl. Heidebur and his brother, Val. 29, drank whisky from a bottle which police found in the car. Val eidebur, who recovered, protest- ed that he did not remember where they purchased the liquor. Fears to Call for Help, Drowns. MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 27.— Afraid to call for help because they had gone swimming in Lake Mich- igan without bathing suits, John Kosec, 17 years old, was drowned and Tony Garin, 14, had a narrow escape yesterday. A sudden squall carried them off shore opposite a pier where several fishermen were gathered. They tried to swim back where their eloygng was cached, ie Bdstence Flight | __ Sidelights PECIAL “through” bus and street car service schedules, from Wellston loop to Lambert-St. Louls Field, were announced for the week-end by the Public Serv- ice Co., to accommodate the en- durance flight spectators. Today and tomorrow street cars will ‘leave the loop at 15 minute intervals from 1 p. m. until the demand ceases. Busses will run at 20-minute intervals, starting at 1 p. m, today and noon tomorrow. On Monday and until further notice during the week, provided the St. Louis Robin remains aloft, special street cars will leave Wells- ton for the airport every half hour, after 1 p. m. Street car fare one way will be 15 cents, on the busses 25 cents. ee There will be a night stunt fly- ing exhibition for the entertain- ment of spectators tonight, includ- ing a double parachute jump by Robert Grubb and a National Guardsman wearing flying suits covered with luminous paint, s0 they can be seen from the ground. For tomorrow an elaborate ex- hibition program has been ar- ranged by Acting Field Manager Parks. Col, Paegelow, commander of Scott Field, has promised to send over his largest blimp for the occasion. : . When the landing of the Billion Dollar City, Houston, Tex., endur- ance plane, was announced at Lam- bert Field, the crowd cheered lust- ily. “Pa” and “Ma” Jackson made their first talk over the radio to- day. Speaking from Lambert Field, Mrs. Jackson said: “I’m glad they are going to have a good breakfast prepared by their wives.” “Pa” Jackson told the radio lis- teners, “I’m glad they get a good supply of fuel so they can stay up another week.” Dr. Louis Leroy of Memphis, who. piloting the motor boat Bogie, broke the speed record of the Robert E. Lee from New Orleans to St, Louis, yesterday “called on” the recordbreakers in the St. Louis Robin- Dr. Leroy, accompanied by his wife, was escorted to the flying field. They boarded a plane and obtained a close view of the endurance ship. Dr. Leroy in- tends to start on his return trip down the Mississippi tomorrow, © After several days of search, Acting Field Manager Parks has found an idle sprinkling wagon. It will be used to lay the dust in front of the hangdrs, a constant source of annoyance to spectators whenever a plane taxis to the line. Visitors to the field have all sorts of binoculars, opera glasses and telescopes. One man took out an old-fashion nautical spyglass, pulled it to its full length, trained the lens on the Robin and an- nounced his complete satisfaction. With one of the radio. stations broadcasting a portion of ever hour of the day and night and another somewhat less frequently, every available speaker or singer is being pressed into service. Miss Cecile McTigue, secretary to Frank Robertson of the Robertson Air- plane Service Co., yesterday sang “I Get the Blues When It Rains.” Under weather conditions prevail- ing since the start of the flight, Miss McTigue had suffered little in- disposition. From Clayton, N. C., came a package containing safety razors, bath towels, soap and cigarettes. A note signed D L. Barbour, advised the flyers to “Keep cool and clean.” During the celebratioon incident to the setting of the new refueling record last Tuesday, Miss Dorothy Dunn, 5225 Maple avenue, lost a diamond and sapphire bracelet at the airport. The bracelet, a gift from her parents, is of white gold, with platinum top and is set with one diamond and two sapphires. “Endurance Flying” is the cap- tion of the following sonnet by Jane E. Hoover, 4056 Washington boulevard: High soars the morning lark to- ward heaven's gate To hail the coming of the lordly sun; Nor does the eagle’s winged power abate Until the dizzy heights above are won; : Quite leisurely the circling buzzard floats In lovely southern skics with graceful ease; ; And gulls and pelicans with rau- cous notes Skim through the spaces over lonely seas. | But human-kind outdoes all flying things: From day t» day on rigid, man- made wings He flies and flies and still will not alight As long as man and motor favor flight; , All day, all night he hangs twixt heaver and earth, S» much to him is this endur- ance worth. , “Pa” and “Ma” Jackson will at- tend the Municipal Opera tonight as guests of Mr. and Mrs, George J. Wyers of the Olympia apartments, 3865 West Pine boulevard. Mrs. Wyers is from Faribault, Minn., and has known the Jacksons since childhood. Wyers, formerly an aviator, now is in the advertising business. BOY SLAYER, 12, GETS PAROLE By the Associated Press. _ SAN JOSE, Cal., July 27.—A murder charge against 12-year-old Robert Jorgenson, who accidental- ly shot and killed a playmate, Em- mett Leo Cox, 8, two weeks ago, was dismissed yesterday by 6u- perior Judge F. B. Brown. The Court paroled the boy to his aunt, Mrs. Margaret Campbell of Little Rock, Ark. ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ Flyers Continued From Page One. showing and I must congratulate you on your spirit and sports- manship. Jackson and O’Brine join me in acclaiming you as their only rivals and are sorry motor trouble forced you down. Reporters Asked to Be Patient. In a message addressed “‘to the reporters,’’ the flyers wrote: We are sorry we are keeping the people of St, Louis waiting so long, but we are trying to put the record where the people of St. Louis will be proud of it for some time—same as the “Spirit of St. Louis,” which will always stand. May your patience be fully rewarded. Sincerely, - JACKSON AND O’BRINE. Jackson also dropped messages to his wife and mother, which were not made public. : More than 1000 persons were on hand at 6:30 o’clock this morning when Jackson brought the Robin within 125 feet of the ground and tossed overboard the cylinder con- taining the usual morning notes. The spectators broke into a cheer as the plane swooped overhead, and received a cheery wave of the hand from Jackson in response. “Ey Is O, K.” “Well, hello, everybody. How is everything down there?” the day’s grecting from O’Brine read. “Everything is O. K. up here. We feel just fine after two weeks in the air. I believe the motor is running just as good as it did the day-we took off. Just getting nicely broken in. Well, Red is asleep and I think I will wake him and get some myself,”’ Jackson addressed his message to “Shorty” Chaffee of the refuel- ing crew. ‘Good morning, Shorty. that’s all, except we need a new flashlight and another battery. You can send that up later. O'Bie is ‘reving’ up good now. Guess he is in a dive. Hope he don't hold it too long, or he may pull his wing off. Anyway, it sounds like a P-1 (an army pursuit plane). Regards. Red.” Jackson dropped a second mes- sage addressed to C. Ray Was- sall, pilot of the refueling plane, directing that its contents were to be kept confidential. Two interested spectators were added to the group of close follow- ers of the flight yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson of Fari- bault, Minn., who are “Pa” and “Ma” to “Red” Jackson, arrived in the afternoon by plane to wish their son good luck and a safe landing. The elder Jackson, a Minnesota farmer, and Mrs, Jack- son were a bit taken aback by al! the “commotion” upon stepping from the plane in which they left home yesterday morning. ‘It’s more exciting here than in Faribault,” Jackson senior de- clared upon surveying the crowd, the waiting movie camera men, y|and the activity at flight head- quarters. “At home people have been trotting through the house and calling us up at all hours to ask about ‘Red.’ That sort of warned us how it would be down here, but [I didn’t expect just this.” Mother Worried Somewhat. “Do you think what Dale and his friend are doing is dangerous?”’ inquired the motherly Mrs. Jack- son. “The plane won’t come to pieces, being up so long, do you think? I’m afraid Dale might be deaf,”’ “Naw, he’s all right,”” Jackson responded assuringly. “Dale is the only son we have and he’s some kid, isn’t he?” he inquired of re- porters. “You know when the kid came down here a few years ago and said he was going in for avia- tion, we thought he was taking a mechanic’s course. We had no idea he was going to fly.” The plane which brought the Jacksons here had the following ‘| greeting painted on the fuselage in “Hello son, Here is The plane large letters: Pa and Ma Jackson.” Ship and Jackson waved a greet- ing to his parents. Later the fath- er went up to watch the lowering of the cylindrical cans containing the night's oil supply and the fly- ers’ supper fram _ the _ refueler. Upon landing he exclaimed, “Those boys handles those big cans like the farm hands up our way han- dle a plow.” After seeing his parents yester- day Jackson dropped the following ®reeting to them: ‘Hello, Ma and Pa. If you came to see us Jand you will have a long wait.” Will Return Sunday, The elder Jackson, announcing that he has “a let of farm work waiting,” said he expected to re- Sold everywhere, 35¢ and $1.50. Money Back If It Faiis =_———xX{z=Zz::= Most attractive homes often must be sold for certain reasons and they are advertised in the Post- Dispatch’ Real Estate Columns. Hand us 60 to 70 gas and oil and was flown alongside the endurance | Start Third Week, — Texas Rivals Forced Down main here over Sunday and then return home.. Mrs, JacKson will stay until her son lands. Bvuth have flown with their son _ on short trips, but yesterday was their first long flight. | occasion of their first greeting of Mrs. Sally Jackson as a daughter- in-law. “Dale brought her heme one time, but they didn’t say they were married,” the purents ex- plained. The too close presence of a plane bearing a movie camera man in- terrupted the refueling contact last night and resulted in an order that no more refueling pictures are to be taken. The movie plane, faster than the other two, forged ahead ‘land the back wash of the propeller caused the refueler and the endur- ance ship to be separated abruptly. O’Brine, handling the hose on the endurance ship, was sprayed with gasoline, and it was several min- utes before the contact was re- established. Prior to the refueling last night the flyers dropped the following note to the ground crew in which they announced, “we are good for another week,” It read: | “Shorty, you better bring 50 gal- lons of gas, the same as last night. Then bring the oil and food and about 90 gallons of gas the last trip. Everying OK. Motor running good. Two weeks today—1l14 days. Good for another week at least— 21 days—504 hours. Hope we can go beyond that. Regards, Red.” The two contacts this of contacts for all purposes to 64, the ground crew announced. In- cluding this morning's supply 3210 gallons of gasoline have now been transferred from the _ refueler to the endurance plane. According to an estimate by the ground crew, the Robin is now using less gaso- line than in the early stages of the flight. Log Book of 75 Pages. Maj. Albert Bond Lambert, of- ficial observer of the flight, in an address over the radio last night, said that the flyers’ log book now numbered 75 pages, and that he ex- pects to receive a volume number- ing 150 pages from them when they landed. The log will be sent on the National Aeronautic Associa- tion at Washington and then to the International Federation Aeronau- tique at Paris to have the record confirmed nationally and interna- tionally, Lambert said. Arthur Nutt, chief engineer for the Curtiss Aeroplane & Motor Co., who came here to check the Challenger engine of the Robin after landing, announced today that he planned t ofly to his home in Buffalo, N. Y., over Sunday, re- turning here early next week. “The way that engine sounds I'll be back in plenty of time,’’ Nutt de- clared. For supper last night the flyers had sweet potatoes, fried chicken, ice cream, lettuce, and water mel- on. The latter was included in the menu at the suggestion of the flight surgeon, who recommended watermelon as a change of diet. s Heat “Miserable,” Say Minnesota Flyers; 113 Hours in Air. By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 27. —With 113 hours behind them at 11:10 a. m, today, Owen Haugland and Capt. P. L. Crichton of Min- neapolis were piloting their monoplane, the Minnesota, toward the end of their fifth- day of en- durance refueling flight. The pilots a It was also they morning brought the number of refueling operations to 35 and the number ‘Spokane. ‘endurance record FARIBAULT TO NAME AIRPORT IN HONOR OF ENDURANCE FLYER ee 98-Acre Port, Called “Red Jackson,” to Be Dedicated By the Associated Press. FARIBAULF, Minn., July 27.— Faribault will establish a 9S8-acre field to be named the “Red Jack- son Airport,” in honor of the city’s aviator who with Forest O'Brine has set a new world’s endurance flight record at St. Louis. This was decided last night at a meeting of the Airport Committee of the Faribault Chamber of Com- merce. The field is expected to be ready for dedication in 1930. Seeks Television License. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 27.—The Great Lakes Broadcasting Co. of Chicago has applied to the Federal Radio Commission for a new radio station license for a_ television transmitter. _ had only one complain—it was too hot. They dropped a note inquiring about the weather on the ground and declaring that the heat was “miserable up here,’’ Spokane Pilot Plans Nonstop Re- fueling Trip Across Country. By the Associated Press. SPOKANE, Wash., July 27.—A nonstop roundtrip endurance flight around the United States, to test the practicability of refueling planes carrying full cargoes on long trips, is planned by Lieut. Nick Mamer, head of the Mamer Air Transport, Inc., and Govern- ment forest patrol pilot. Mamer said he would have a refueling ship accompany his plane for the flight. The tentative itinerary provides that Mamer will fly from Felts Field, Spokane, to St. Paul, Minn., thence to Cleveland, New York, Washington, Cleveland again, then Omaha, Salt Lake City, San Fran- cisco, Portland, Ore., and back to The flight then will be continued over the airport here in an attempt to break whatever stands at that time. The attempt will be made, Ma- mer said, -in accordance with a suggestion made by Maj. Clarence M. Young, aeronautical director of the Department of Commerce. Young in Washington said: “I think the logical step is to put aerial refueling to practical use by refueling planes carrying full cargoes on nonstop flights across the continent.” | GRAND JURY REPORTS ON Bh WANE GES TENN AES HTH PL MONET 000,000 SALE .. F. Howe, Employe, De- Accounting of "E profits on Various Patents SE Steel Company Used. today, Three streams of liquid @& r : CE H. HOWARD leaping upward from the tem | HIM, HE SAYS of the pit, fascinated thousamas residents and tourists late i : night. Many of these vigil at the crater throughomt Gill 4 sserts Firm Is to'Be Taken night. | i The explosion of lava bom Over by General Castings the air added to the spegtey: | : de ‘ Volcano House took on @ holiday Corporaton Phila Iphia, atmosphere, ; 7 ' & Aug. 1. 9 stop the $35,000,000 sale} Finds Irregularities in Methots # Bult Commonwealth Steel Co, of Defunct Birmingham Depository A anite City to the new General By the Associated Press, Steel Castings Corporation of Phil- BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July #858 adelphia was filed in Circuit — t The Jefferson County grand at Edwardsville yesterday er- returned a partial report on noon by 2 Commonwealth employe, activities in investigating banking a. F. Howe. 6954 Cornell avenue, practices in Birmingham yeste ity City. Howe asks th Volcano on Island, of lee Attracts Thousands of? Spectators, #99 . @4 By the Associated Press, a. VOLCANO HOUSE, Island Hawaii, July 27. — By boiling, the lava lake in & mau pit rose steadily as the eruption at Kilauea voleans entered its third day og —— at he sale be held day. The report c thet “grave irregularities” wore Sg gp enti aa accounting ts made t6 r ll profits in the method of handling fimam pim of @!! P oetehs tes Sn the use of patents } the defunc Javings Sai ee the Commonwealth com- Bank. to It declared Dr. A. W. Bell, } wos and its subsidiaries without president of the bank, had ben consideration. 7 found to have been indebted § Howe's claim on a share of, =, the extent of “many thousands profits will approximate $1,000,0 : dollars’ to the bank. Ds, Bam jt js estimated by one of — a drowned while swimming ip tel torneys, Joseph T. Davis © Coosa River near here July ¢ Louis. hour before the bank f vent =: Declaring he permitted his em- closed its doors as @ result ofam pl to use his various patents heavy run. His death was without stipulated royalty pay- nounced accidental by the Corgs nents, Howe says he was — The report did not mention Gise IXTEENTH. a f “ Vs £ ? WW “WASHINGTON ij! < WND-CASs! patents.” Howe, according to his petition, i= *now has reason to believe, and does believe, that all of said preachment, flattery, paternal ex- ef pressions and spiritual cloaking on ~ MM the part of the defendant, Clarence H. Howard, and the representa- 28 tions, statements and . promises made by him were for other pur- poses than he was ied to be- lieve.” “The suit is without foundation,” i | Howard commented. He would § make no detailed statement in re- ply to the suit. “I cross my bridges when I come o them and I don’t know yet what bridges I will have to cross,” he remarked. Harrison Hoblitzelle, vice presi- dent and member of the stock- holers’ committee’ that negotiated the Commonwealth sale, said he did not believe there was “much to Mr. Howe's suit,” adding, “the people of St. Louis know Mr. Hows mrd too well to believe the allega- ons.” ‘ What Firm Saved By Patents. ‘Howe, employed by Common- Wealth since 1904, says in his peti- tion that he obtained a patent in 1Mll upon a device for molding astings which gives the Common- Wealth Co. a monopoly in the mak- Mg of large one-piece engine Games from which it. derives large Profits. Howe says he assigned the Patent to the company on repre- MNtations by Howard “that the Commonwealth Steel Co., with its Plant, capital and organization, ‘ould make more money for him out of his molding invention than could otherwise obtain.” The invention, Howe adds, has Msulted in savings of $3,675,000 te the company. | Subsequently, Howe continues, he Patented a sand mill, a solid one- Dlece cast stee)] locomotive and rail- road car frame and, in conjunction Ji th V. E. Hall, designed a hy- preulic blast for cleaning large Mec! castings, Howe estimates the Profits from the sand mill alone at P€1.250,000, Howe says Howard and his a miciates originally invested only a very Sinall sum of money” if Commonwealth Steel Co, plus” S certain sum of borrowed money,” med that the sale of the come | any for $35,000,000 will be come Aug. 1 unless the court is- &n injunction. - 4 m demanding that Common- talth subsidiaries be required to Unt for profits made from : me of his inventions, Howe a & at that Howard and other of- = "8. in control of subsidiary cor- “ons, made contracts with the monwealth company for the tgp pat of steel eagstings, arge profits. ? breired Only Usual Pay. . oe ring his 25 years’ work with i OAR. in sundry positions, “ae he received only the ; mpensation, nothing being pated for his inventiona y = ee ante named in Howe's sult | xu aia Vice President Harry : the ger, the committee: holding Ape of the Commonwealth Howard, Pflager and | on Hoblitzelle: Howard, Pfla- eee Boone V. H. Johnson, as a bers of tre last board of “I- “es and trustees of the Double fe” Bolster Co.; Howard and im *;f;. FOrest 4600 A ntein / “es 9 &: de? = * | | p y Phe ee fe Spivey < ~ : i cone ie,

Page 3

AVA LAKE IN KILAUEA RESTO ENGIN. ES WITH XPOS MMHEALTH 5,000,000 SALE af Howe, Employe, De- | Accounting of ‘Profits on Various Patents Volcano on Island Of Mawas Attracts Thousands of ©pectators., By the Associated Presg. VOLCANO HOUSE, Islang of fawaii, July 27. — Bubbling and oiling, the lava lake in Halemay. nau pit rose steadily as the latect ruption at Kilauea voleang here mtered its third day of activity See] Company Used. Oday, | Three streams of liquid iri Ak E H. HOWARD eaping upward from the bot “ ts, MISLED HIM, HE SAYS wf the pit, fascinated thousands of #> esidents and tourists late Ig-+ light. Many of these maintaineg igil at the crater throughout the ght. The explosion of lava bombs ‘y he air added to the apectasie. folcano House took on @ holiday tmosphere. RAND JURY REPORTS ON B ‘nds Irregularitics in Methods of Defunct Birmingham Depository. Sy the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 27.~. | yhe Jefferson County grand jury) eturned a partial report on itg ctivities in investigating banking Firm Is to Be Taken Over by General Castings Corporaton, Philadelphia, Aug. 1. j op the $35,000,000 sale a De enwealth Steel Co, of Granite City to the new General Castings Corporation of Phil- ia. was filed in Circuit Cou t at Edwardsville yesterday after- py a Commonw ealth employe, a F. Howe, 6954 Cornell avenue, ractices in Birmingham ester. ity City. ay. The report shanielt ‘thet Howe asks that che sale be held grave irregularities” were found 0 an accounting is made to pn the method of handling funds | gmof all profits derived through f the defunct Woodlawn Savings § ge we of patents which he turned to the Commonwealth com- pany and jts subsidiaries without jon. Howe's claim on @& share of the will approximate $1,000,000, g js estimated by one of his at- torneys, yoseph T. Davis of 8st fank. It declared Dr. A. W. Bell, late resident of the bank, had been bund to have been indebted tg he extent of “many thousands of ollars’’ to the bank. Dr. Bell rowned while swimming in the” oosa River near here July 6, an our before the bank permanently | losed its doors as a result of a eavy run. His death was pro.” ounced accidental by the Coroners The report did not mention th psult of the grand jury’s investi. ation concerning three othr anks in the district which were losed early this month. a he permitted his em- to use his various patents without stipulated royalty pay- ' Howe says he was prom- eompensation -by Clarence H. president of Common- wealth. {frost in Howard Shaken, He adds that he had confidence in Howard because “constantly quring the whole period of em- ployment, the defendant, Claren-e H. Howard, assumed the position and attitude of parental and spir- adviser over plaintiff and employes of the defendant. Commonwealth Steel Co., and by and through his preachment and sivocacy Of the ‘Goldcn Rule, “ir treatment’ and ‘loyalty,’ gined and held his implicit con- ‘fidence that he would make gord wery promise made about the patents.” Howe, according to his petition, ‘ww has reason to believe, and "hoes believe, that all of said nt, flattery, paternal ex- | and spiritual cloaking on part of. the defendant, Clarence ii Howard, and the representa- toms, statements and promises ‘Made by him were for other pur- pees than he was led to be- eve.” ' “The suit is without foundation,” ‘Koward commented. He would @ make no detailed statement in re- [ iP to the suit. | “I cross my bridges when I come #0 them and I don't know yet what bridges I will have to cross,” he Temarked, Harrison. Hoblitzelle, vice presi- dent and member of the stock- bolers’ committee that negotiated he Commonwealth sale, said he @4 not believe there was “much to Mr. Howe's suit,” adding, “the ple of St. Louis know Mr. How- one well to believe the allega- Juash Motion Under Advisement. MARION, IIL, July 27.—Judge harles Mitchell of West Frank. rt, took under advisement a de- nse motion to quash an indict- ent against Dr. J.P. Huff, age arterville physician, charged with ie death of Lorene Morris, 15- sar-old Herrin school _ giri, rough an alleged illegal opera- On in June, 1926. Judge Mitchell id he would rule on the motion ug. 2. t Firm Saved By Patents. e, employed by Common- th since 1904, says in his peti- that he obtained a patent in @ii upon a device for molding Mings which gives the Common- 2 Co. a monopoly in the mak- of large one-piece engine ts from which it. derives large Howe says he assigned the | 2 to the company on repre- Pwations by Howard “that the wmmonwealth Steel Co., with its % Capital and organization, i Make more money for him of his molding invention than ™ could otherwise obtain.” | 4he invention, Howe adds, has ewited in savings of $3,675,000 to # company. ubsequently, Howe continues, he & Sand mill, a solid one- © Cast stee] locomotive and rail- # Car frame and, in conjunction ma V. E Hall, designed a hy- ulic blast for cleaning large eel castings. Howe estimates the mee from the sand mill alone at 50 000, We says Howard and his as- ®s originally invested only > Yery small sum of money” in ™ Commonwealth Steel Co. plus” @ 2 sum of borrowed money.’ = that the sale of the com- ay tor $35,000,000 will be com- Aug. 1 unless the court is- @2 injunction. ding that Common- “i subsidiaries be required to M for profits made from of his inventions, Howe as- that Howard and other of- 4 in control of subsidiary cor- a8, Made contracts with the “AWealth company for the “acture of steel castings, large profits. tited Only Usual Pay. ms his 25 years’ work with t company. in sundry positions, ~ M¥8 he received only the nation, nothing being S for his inventions. ts named in Howe's suit Ward, Vice President Harry 'r, the committee holding of the Commonwealth Howard, Pflager and | Hoblitzelie; Howard, Pfia- "8 Boone V. H. Johnson, as == Of the last board of ‘i- ‘and trustees of the Double as y af ' ly damaged today while landing in ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. _SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1999 * "55 Nw oe DRAM AIAN LON ION nee N Nebel iit, hte LS RS I Me ee See ee ee Oe ee ne Sa! > os'e*ae 8 er ) We aah Municipal Opera Star Resigns BO i ta ee Sr a ae ewe. SOGGr oo x - ee eal Se am i =! It was expected that in selecting “0 ig ia Paes yl ALICE MacKENZIE. Pflager as directors and. trustees of the Aulls Dump.Car Co.: Cast Steel Fender and Engine Truck.Co.., Cast Steel Nzedle Beam Co., Davis) Locomotive Wheel Co., tailroad der Frame Co., Trarisom Draft Gear Co., Balanced Chute Co., Cast Steel Locomotive Ash Pan and Cast Steel Tender Frame Co., Cast Steel Pilot Co. and the Com-/| monwealth Steel Co., its directors | and officers. SENT ENCED FOR BAD CHECKS Authorities Say Three of His Weapons Were Traced to Chi- cago Gangsters. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, July 27.—Vincent Daniels, alleged machine gun.sales- man to Chicago gangsters and Mexican and Chinese soldiers, ran when he gave wholesalers of weapons worthless checks. the years in Leavenworth Penitentiary and fined $1000 by ‘Federal Judge Charles E. Woodward yesterday. As head of the supposedly fictitious Mex-American Co., Inc., he pur- chased machine guns from the Thompson .Sub-Machine Gun Co. of New York and Von Lengerke & Antoine of Chicago, and the | using the mails to defraud. Authorities said they had traced two of his sales to the gang that used a machine gun in holding up a Grand Trunk mail train for $133,000 loot, and another to Joe Saltis, beer runner, now serving a jail term for prohibition law vio- lation. SHOT FIRED INTO WOMAN'S HOME, WAITRESS ARRESTED. Miss Bettie Wilson, Injured on Arm by Broken Glass; Revolver Found on Lawn. Miss Bettie Wilson, 34 years old, a waitress, residing at the St. Regis Hotel, is held at the city hospital charged With malicious destruction of property, her right arm badly cut by glass. Police arrested her near the home of Mrs. Bertie Maxey, 4146A Botanical avenue, where the front door glass had been smashed and a shot fired through the panel. A pistol, wrapped in a newspaper through which a shot had _ been fired, was found in the poe on the lawn. When Mrs. Maxey came home later she told police Miss Wilson was unfriendly to her. Miss Wilson refused to talk. SKULL FRACTURED IN FIGHT Injured Man Found Later Stagger- ing in Street. Seeing a man staggering in the street at Chouteau avenue and Paul street at 3:30 a. m. today, police tcok him to City Hospital, where be was found to be suffering from a fractured skull, lacerations and bruises. He described himself as Theo- dore Altmeier, 49 years old, of the Pacific Hotel, Ninth and Market streets, and said he had been beat- en by a man known as “Titanic” with whom he had engaged in an argument at the hotel. Poiice are looking for “- “Titanic.” —_ WIND DAMAGES GRAF ZEPPELIN Final Test Flight Before Start for Ut. S. Ends in Minor Mishap. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Ger- many, July 27.—The trans-Atlantic dirigible Graf Zeppelin was slight- Weed Burner Co., Locomotive Ten- | Dump Car. afoul of the Federal Government | Daniels was senterced to three | checks came back. The charge was) Sa, FRENCH PREMIER = PARIS, Oo el | Briand - # |to the Eylee | ministry @ had definitely % view # | Briand % ithe Poincare 2 | Briand would kegjn his consultat- BRIAND CHOSEN COUNTY FOR TENTH TIME nh Micecienid Poin- care Who Resigned Yes- | of lil terday Because Health. 5 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘PAGE @ SHOT IN HO UF ASTREET CAR ‘Walter Maschmidt Wound- ed in Arm as He Draws Pistol-—Fires at Two Ne- groes 23 They Flee. Two Dragged From Auto In Movie Union Row DEPUTY HOLDUP War Veterans Working in Hollywood Picture Resent Being Hissed by Alleged Members of Actors’ Equity Association. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July ets] Two men, said to be members of the Actors’ Equity Association, were dragged from an automobile the studio and destroyed the film in it. Charles R. Miller, resident agent of the association, said he had heard nothing about the disturbe ance. Assoviated Press. July 27.—Aristide Bri- and today agreed to form a cabi- ; 7 Raymond. By the Deputy Sheriff midt suffered a superficial wound of the right forearm last midnight “If such a thing occurred,” he said, “it was not inspired by any member of our association. Our campaign has been conducted in a dignified manner and we expect to yesterday by war veterans they had hissed as 150 of the ex-serv- ice men were leaving a Hollywood movie lot where they were em- Walter Masch- net to suceed that of when shot by a Negro who at-/; Ployed in making a picture. aeattintes: ahene thie Wen Poincare which resigned this |tempted to hold up the conductor RE hor rage tae ae — attri- 7 tn oanauitatiiit filed nee atsend. co cee : “quity's camp: , morning. | of a Kirkwood-Ferguson street car closed shane nash wt coomaiian: ce ed complaint yesterday in its $1,- as has long been known | which the Deputy had just boarded| sound niovies. 000,000 suit against Tully Mar- 'favors a policy of ‘with Germany. He was summoned Palace by President |'Doumergue and invited to form a after Premier ‘Poincare decided to retire’ in of the state of his health. was LToreign Minister in Cabinet. street car line. the The manded changer. Announcement was made that car. formation of morning. tions regarding the his ministry tomorrow shot at another would draw a bit waited outside. | his colleagues he rapprochment ‘at the junction with the Florissant Sitting opposite Harry Slater, 1341 Hodiamont ave- nue, Maschmidt reached for his re- volver when a tall Negro holding a handkerchief to conduetor’s Maschmidt and jumped from the In spite of his wound, Masch- midt left the car and fired Both escaped into shall, actor, and Warner Brothers, his employers. The amended peti- tion alleged that the act of the corporation in employing Marshall was an effort to break his con- tract with Equity. The film concern was ordered to show cause by Aug. 5 why an in- junction should not be issued re- straining it from employing Mar- shall. The original suit was based on the association’s contention that Marshal] had signed an agrc>- ment not to work in any picture with mrron-members of Equity. The suit alleged Marshall entered Charles Adams, head of the mo- tion picture division of the Cen- trai Employment Bureau for Vet- erans, who had engaged the for- mer ex-service men, was in the studio when the demonstration oc- curred, He said two of three men who hissed the workers were taken from their machine, while t' + third, a man of advanced age, was unmolested. When he obtained the names of the three men they admitted, he said, that they were members of Actors’ Equity Association The the conductor, de- money robber fired at his face, five Negro’ who had ORDERS EXTRA VENIRE £ OF 50 FOR SNOOK JURY Judge Acts With 17 of Pancf Left—Only Men Likely to Serve. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O. July 27.—An extra venire of 50 was under sum- mons today for Monday's hearin« in the trial of Dr. James H. Snook, as the two-day adjournment over the week-end halted the slow pro iinatt 43 Pr ae ae ee Soca ee ee ee oe ed ee ee meee Ee eee EN EL NO EC I Nt. Hi A aetna ated ~ es tee ws y Pe Bee pile, SP i. A te — . » beet cinta aa, * ow ey CO A PES EIT I ER, IR i ea FR aR pe O45 UEP en LEE POONER: 8 IGE 88 LE LNT AT ES Rah 5 ml Sh ery were on enn tage at ar ~~ ale CR AGEN oan OE. « a satan aatene waked — eel RG IONE RTPI RR pre I ew “ 7 A eet Satter MANNE CTR. ret tn cite ER Ret YA tn ete tt aa ety tela Pied real Atte * Pa Ae ANU NIP ge esr ee rec z De ee ee * BO A tm Ae greet ily > » moyen Li on ~ 0008 Sine Ck) Re A ONEAR AR ODI tes Scone Asean ee ee ee ee ee re re cy nine it TEE Ars a Tn ee eI maps snaten mamew. amine a ee ng 4 ORIEL Re em Re I pees Ta a ee ee

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(ey 35 36 gree mth ete mf 3 Me bi 2 aan *% a Bi aera Se an tt ee de SB al AE geen ae EE OD, ‘ ar , ew: PR OR eine erga OS tnd els gettin pn aati cog a feo wee? ee ee teen ae ee a a eee Ss PMs vlip eget PAGE £° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public planderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory pla- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Traffic Congestion and Remedies. "9 the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE element of safety in traffic is highly important. Likewise is the ele- unhampered movement of vehicles and pedestrians. According to the Hoover's Traffic In- conges- $10,- This is an annual waste of more than one and a half billion dol- St. Louis contributes more than its share to this staggering amount, yet it could be a leader in adopting ways and Wider streets, tunnels and elevated roadways being ment of speed and the vestigation Committee, traffic tion is causing a daily loss 000,000. of lars. means to reduce the figure. are among the improvements made in many cities. We, however, are apparently content to widen streets and then nullify the new widths by permit- ting angle and double parking. There are numerous remedies that can be instituted to relieve much congestion until the city feels economically pre- pared to adopt better and more elabor- ate systems. The elimination of left turns in the entire downtown area and at certain outlying traffic points, and the barring of all turns at certain inter- sections, would accomplish much toward speeding up traffic and making the streets safer for all. Chicago discarded left turns in its loop district about four years ago. The benefits derived from this regulation are inestimable. Another improvement that should be made as soon as feasible is the installation of automatic control in the district bound- ed by Fourth, Fourteenth, Market and Vranklin. Manual control is not only obsolete, but responsible for much con- gestion. With an officer on one corner giving east and west traffic the right- of-way and an officer at another corner releasing north and south traffic, it is physically impossible to attain an even flow of vehicles. live street, which in its widened part may well be compared to Michigan ave- nue in Chicago, as an important artery into the loop district, does not boast one signal. The time lost to cross-town ve- hicles in negotiating this speedway un- doubtedly amounts to many hours daily. Chestnut street, another speedway where motorists utterly ignore autos and ped- | estrians that wish to cross, boasts at least three traffic officers. This only emphasizes the inadequacy of our police force. According to the Deputy Police Com- missioner in charge of New York traffic, automatic signals released 5000 crossing policemen for other service. St. Louis, with its limited police force, could well profit by such a move. Another vast improvement could be accomplished if the Park Department and city would co-operate to the extent of making Forest Park Drive and Kings- highway, between Oakland and Lindell, one-way streets. The congestion created by the many arteries converging in these termini is deplorable. JAMES C. BASSFORD. Posy for Sam Breadon. To tho Editor of the Post-Dispatch. READ the account in your paper on July 23 that William MckKechnie was again to be returned to the St. Louis Car- dinals as manager at the request of Mr. Breadon, who stated that he now realized McKechnie was not at fault, but that he had made a mistake by acting too hastily. Mr. Sam Breadon has demonstrated be- yond a doubt that he is a big man; that he can give and take. His action in this case demonstrates to me that he pos- gesses the courage to right an injury done an innocent man. ELIAS W. HOAGLAND. A Dangerous Grade Crossing. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. T IS not my intention to qualify as a prophet, but there are some things bound to happen. One of them is an- other serious accident soon at the Wil- mington avenue crossing of the Missouri Pacific Railway. You will recall that this is the grade crossing at which s0 many motorists have paid the price of railway negligence. There is no gate or: watchman at this point, merely a little tinkling bell that cannot be heard when the weather is inclement and needs must close the windows of the automobile. At this writing the weeds have grown so tall on both sides of the track that | any kind of a view is out of the question. On the east side of the tracks there is a neediess embankment which is. about five feet high and should be removed at | once. The police department has a call box at this very point and officers spend | considerable time there but they never) Republicans intend to write the “best” tariff bill gee the tall weeds that should have been | y),. cut several times this season but to date have not had even one cutting. As the cartoonist would say, “There | ought to be something done about this.” | A HOLLY HILLIAN., ; That Street Car Sign. To tne Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NOTICED that many street cars bear THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM | || be no mistake about what a franchise is. |Dispatch has made it clear that the franchise is a ‘vested right. And a franchise is a franchise, no mat- ter under what pseudonym it may be disguised. Ter- minable permit, contract ordinance—whatever the alias—it means that St. Louis will have surrendered her streets to the Public Service Company for half It means that St. Louis will have hand- ed over public property of incalculable value to pri- vate interests which she will have to buy back long | THE STREETS OF ST. LOUIS. experts. the costliest mistake the city ever made. a century. before the lease expires. solves its transportation problem. into one another. above the streets. The streets are the thing. for which St. Louis will pay bitterly. chise for any legitimate purpose. contemplated—or can be imagined—that will neces- policy. sequential difference in the company’s budget? ly it contemplates no enormous extensions calling for huge capital expenditures. Its day of extensions is past. It is even now wilting away. Vandeventer avenue, for example. That process of sloughing off will continue. The replacing of the trolley with the bus, which is bound to come, will not demand fresh capital on a big scale. The money to do that, as- suming the company is competently managed, will be available at reasonable rates. The plea that the finan- cial necessities of the company require a franchise is what we have termed it—a smoke screen. Further, St. Louis can be depended on to deal fair- ly with this company, franchise or no franchise. There can be no disposition at the city hall to con- fiscate the property of the street railway company, or to make unreasonable demands on it, or to place any difficulties in its way. If there were such an administrative disposition public sentiment would not stand for it. The Public Service Company can be assured of a square deal in St. Louis,’ whatever its operating arrangement. 7 wt Montgomery in “The Virtue z ) Whatever may be “f 3 wa es ‘ oh’ ¢ ee 2A pe Pe t 7h + me! whe = ~ ~ / . -« tS «“ ‘ . eh ne hed Xe mit ¢ * 7 * : . . P -_ a eo fe PALES Ww a — *? a 1 , oe dP hd - -gecording to the senteenth century London, rejoic- : ate of the Noble Army of j ater in the Frayed Fraternity), Vagabonds, Fellow of the Reyal ack Ropes and Hemp}iy helor of Cant of the} Triversities of Billingsgate Whatever clse may be said about the breaks Nick got from life, ac- eording to the chronicler he seems have been more than ordinarily well parented, quantity ainply com- ting for any possible lack of His one mother, though socially obscure, seems to have had all the blushing modesty of), while lacking noth- Thus the quality,/ nly, was from the distaff side;| and as for the compensating quan-j; tity, that was to be found in ai; pluralistic paternity regarded by/j; the historian as hopelessly inde-j| — Nick, appren-/} ticed to a barber and surgeon. P a eee ee ee ee. se. 2 eee from his master’s} suse, saves his skin by flight and nds in a nest of scamps where; soon becomes a master of alli¢ It’s an amusing yarn through- @ut, extraordinarily ‘and quite harmless, not in spite of, t rather because of, its rollick-f, - 4 fing Rabelaisian character. -« figuthor’s dedication seems to indi- ‘- e some doubt as to its recep- it reads, “who;ft = » . you publish this I shall]; “Hilese ali my respectable friends. ¢ WKNIGHT, COUNTY ADOPTS ZONING SY Buildinc Code, Nuisance Law, and) Ordinance to Regulate Sub- divisions Also Passed. a residential village; @ almost two square miles area, @erth of Ciayton road and east off | ; road. adopted four | to control fits development They are along the/;' of kindred taws in St. Louis] ® Bid are « zoning law. a building; de, » general nuisance law, and a empowering the | ~ Be rd of Trustees to pass. on subd-7— & Denedict Farrar of — the architectural firm of Study &} Building Com-{ ERROR OS WRU Ee Pen BACK TO THE CITY HALL. Perfecting the Safe Airplane Acronautic research has as its all-important goal the development of aircraft from which the element of danger has been removed: to this end the Guggenheim Fund has offered prizes totaling $150,000; stability of the machine at all alti- tudes and speeds and successful travel through fog are among the problems. PDAY BY DA WASHINGTON, July 3 S far as the seating s United States Senate concerned, Senator Phillips Lee G ough, the new member from just barely got in. For the man who defeated the ¥ William Cabell Bruce in the November occupies the most in the chamber. last one on the last row of the Republican side. His is one of the desks moved ¢ Democratic side to care for publican increase in membership start of the extra session. There remain during the life of the Harry Guggenheim, President of the Daniel Guggenheim Foundation for Promotion of Aeronautics, in the Forum. be obtained from}, A: J. Goodbar, chairman of the, thinks MecKnight ts theft: xt county municipality of village ss to adopt such a group of N enterprise may be said reached a high state of development when people ask of it, not “What has been accomplished ?”—but “What problems still remain to be solved?” day in the latter category. three years it has emerged from the period of thrilling and spectacular achievement and has rapidly expanded its operations as With 30 passenger trans- in the United velopment of the aerodynamically safe plane, the Danie] Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics has organized a Safe Aircraft Competition. Prizes totaling $150,000 will be awarded for those machines which represent the Safety without sacrificing efficiency. ready 12 entries have been received, includ- ing models from some of the leading manu- facturers of airplanes here The planes must first qualify on the basis of certain specifications and then be tested in actual operation at Michell Field, Long This competition grew out of the realization that in order to be aerodynami!- cally safe, airplanes must land more slowly, roll only a short distance after landing, be able to glide steeply and in safety over obstacles surrounding a field, take off quickly and on a steep path, remain in per- fect control at the stall and in all other and be inherently stable when, in adverse weather, the pilot cannot himself maintain an even keel. Aviation is to- greatest advance A zoning commission, appoint @ public utility. port .companies operating States between some 60 cities, with a Pan- American service connecting this country with Cuba and Central America, with sev- eral thousand machines privately owned, the airplane is demonstrating its claim to the title of common carrier. has witnessed the development of some companies, both in air transport, Ge hKly duellings on lots of at beastly ae Oe acre, churches, public se 5 playgrounds, park Off) Munity buildings owned by thel per cent, per-f. schools also. Uses of} > per cent, are thoes ef A and B but dwelling lets May be as small as 506x100 feet. he D. 3 pervwent, at Clayton an® commercial usemy | lc's per cent, along 7 Rock Isiand and Terminal mcs. is for light industries. . There is a Board of Adjustment zoning comprising von : . Mortimer P.. Burréughs, Gale} on, Hugh weea and J. Pf ph STONE MOUNTAIN MEMORIAL | ’ ASSOCIATION HEAD RESIGNS! rving of Figures — \ ackson and Davis Made {| by Atlanta Group. ei (ja., July 27.—G. nounced his resignation Maryland’s junior senator is as @ his predecessor, William Cabell Broa one could imagine. And his career @ Senate will no doubt be as m The past year manufacture and have offered their securities to the public. Perhaps this entrance of the aircraft in- dustry into Wall Street is the most striking of the arrival of the new in- Where Bruce i‘. found his chief delight in pedantie @ nels, Senator Goldsborough is : tive of the business man field of politics. . is of the old flight attitudes, practical end—the usefulness of aviation—that modern aero- nautic research ig directed. This is in keep- ing with the general policy of American business. The extraordinary present deve!l- opment in the industries of this country is very considerably due to the patient labors of research over a period of years. There are a few important problems in aviation which remain to be solved. does not refer to those needs where the obvious, such as the establish- ment of landing fields and airways or the towns and cities by E is chairman of the board of Gt the greatest banking houses of the™ located in Baltimore, | banking his very life. In fact, BB) were it not for the Baltimore is so close to W seat in the United States Senate no attraction for him. - suade him to sever his interest in Say Bruce was an avowed foe of pm ut and during his stay in the Senate ae lost an opportunity Goldsborough, on the was elected on a dry ticket. . not a dry of the uncompromising Wr clings to the belief that as long Eighteenth Amendment ‘is a part @) | Constitution it should be enforce @ Goldsborough’s friends say that | e _ not be heard as frequently on the & | the Senate perhaps as was Bruce. & inclined to shun the limelight as | His modesty has always 3 one of the man’s outstanding act failure occurs country flying, safety depends on the avail- ability of an emergency field. gency field may be broken up in surface The average airplane lands too fast and rolls too far for such terrain. Moreover, in addition to being small, the be surrounded with obstacles The only possi- and very small. Such as trees and wires. ble approach is then on a steep glide. with the airplane of today, a steep glide in landing frequently means disaster. In getting out of identification of a small field with a matter of effort. There are other problems, however, which still seek the correct an- swer—such as the stability of an airplane at all altitudes or speeds, or when flying in These are probiems peated experimentation both in the labor- atory and in actual flight; upon their solu- tion waits the final and complete accept- ance of the airplane by the people. bring this about is the task of the scientist, important to our mode of in any other period of present themselves in off is too long, and the plane, even whils climbing rapidly, climb steeply surrounding obstacles. Accidents have frequently occurred because engine failure plane may stall and the pilot lose control, the plane falling off on one wing and going into the dreaded spin. Most of these problems have been solved individually in different planes, and it is the purpose of the competition to co-ordi- nate them into one plane, which will be the “safe airplane” of the future. | Plans for completing the ca the mountain under leac * Zroup of Atlantans ind one nen “© @nounced at the cone the meeting. Phillip H. : f the Atlanta Cha 4 Commerce declared @ — , " *Ould immediately be — ‘° collect the $150,006 finish the figure of Lee, and Davis Work would “ed. he said, as soon as $25,< had been su becribed. the meniorial — nded more than a@ year age “Stain under the direction " Borglum was blasted a carved under the direction “Us Lukeman. living today than 2 E is conceded to be one of 62 popular mén In Maryland, and @ is referred to ag “the a He has the dist! being one of the only two Repebl to serve as Governor of Ma it became a State. Senator Goldsborough's been given instructions that as is in the Senate no one is to be audience with him. This has his policy and has been a .vital Saa8 his popularity. As Maryland's only # lican Senator and one of the States Republicans tn Congress his ait among the hbeariest of anv of his com But he is a demon for work. : not the meaning of hours and ever indulges {in any form of At the present he is in Europe His doctors tela In aerodynamics—the science of air flow, fundamental principles of flight—there are some very important de- velopments taking piace at this time. provements in aerodynamic design looking toward increasing the safety of fiying have not received as much airplane manufacturer as their importance for commercial purposes would justify. Un- til recently manufacturers have most solely dependent for orders, and thus for existence on governments whose airplane requirements for military purposes subordi- nated safety to speed afid to ease of ma- In some particulars, these char- | acteristics are so diametrically opposed to each other that it is imposkible to include the same design. mianes of today are largely adaptations of , military planes for commercial use. In an effort to hasten the inevitable 4e- first citizen.” ene Sain ot aerodynamically safe plane and continued progress in the various prob- lemng involved in safe flying, there remains unsolved problem—that Fog is one of the one fundamental, of flying through fog. few hazards that are really feared by the aviator, and the more experienced the pilot, the more respect he has for that extreme condition of the atmosphere in which vision is completely obscured. state of flying development, fog cannot be successfully combated. Even though a pilot cannot fight fog and win, there is no reason for fog to take When fog thickens ahead to the wise pilot follows consistently wera, attention from the In the prerent neuvering. both Publisher, is lle announced no for the future. a dangerous point. the rule that Lindber namely: “Turn back before it’s too iate.” | ferced vacation. he must get away from-work a short while

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' . . ele EEE ino ngs a . “inh ae Poy i A Be — aac HO he Sie hs a ia te Sahat re : mor ater see a Da ib toad je ES St 5 7 iReioon ‘ en ~ a tose . » ne ; AO aa 0 m sai LEY PSI eet rate, FE I SOI A pemyR yp ia oat spoons e - . = =~ - e . € Ps z if « 2 +83 s 2 ah : Ms SEY Dog ogi ag Sie how fire sbrmn saha “TR wie sed Fh ne Ree Sine eer ARR teehee ite hina i ee caer a ie are lig rainmeece ap ne a “ ee Er Sp Dey Re Ree. te Ee. Awe e te “Sad or bee ou Fe ees 3 25 OE ee th Si te de a - BOREL ten agin moat . ¥ SO wards gud robs ¢ RPT MN cet atiny EIR Rte Nm rts X : Pin tte ct erst OC A ean gree —__________ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH OBB PPP a adalat it i a PRICES MINED. SHARES SOLD 3E® XeRK. sui 27.— Total saicx on the New York Stock Faurhange teday were 1.370.610 shares. com- pared with 3.557.180 yesterday, 17310.800 a week aro and 86-600 a year ago. Total sales from Jan. 1 to Gute were 613.588.882 shares, compared with 456,824.- 700 = year aco and. S24,797,000 twe years aro. Previous day Terres ee - pee GU cca wekecccs 0087 160.4 Brown Shoe and Wagner Electric Show Price Re- 237 135.6 ee OD on ks scene. SES 120.2 ae eee 6.54... Sore 160.1 a ee ee 201.7 128.6 cessions —- Hussmann Is Slixks and Annual . i vivzy i i | fligh.) Low.!Div. in Duiiars. [Sal--.|High.| Low. '!Close ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGI k-end trade after S&S preferred sold Local Business ncial ltems (Paragraphs for pudlication in this column should be addressed fo the Financiai Editor.) Community Power & Ligh and controlled month period. The Hydraulic of S'. Louis is furnishing brick for the new Chrysler Building in York City. The Structure will com. The original con. tract called for 3.600 994 brick ls said to have been ~nm _ ™s 2 LEE Industrial and | Financial Briefs | NEW YORK, 711 pound total, 506 0A9 pound was taken for shipment to h’r and the remainder was acquired by Municipal bond offe: ings than $12,590,600. nearly $34,000 009 $1,887,000 Florida tion 4s on Thursday and to be sold on Tuesday The State of New ) In the market Loon the proceeds of w hich will to meet the costs of lm) \Olume of business« nn o4%s 38% Abitibi Po&Pap .. 10 45%. 45 101 Abraham & Str pf7 2x50 108 1”§ 1} $4%, Adams Express pfs sy ey 4) 27%, Adams Millis : tj @a o1 %i 27 Advance Rumels e v= 40's. Advance Runy pfd } §8 vf Ad i% Ahumada Leag .. i 1S, 1 '% | 95% Air Reduction 3 . vt 1liz% 170 i Po oil Air Way I} Apc ‘ 40) %, 4 P41, Me 14%, Ajax Rubber , ol 4 4s 4 4 4 laska hy eau & . : Albany P \ P 19% 149 3 -2-% Allegheny vl s ot Fe IG Allegheny Pr rev * =~ a] 1¢% 11 4 -4! Ai Che & Dve 6 ia s 2 166 Allis Chal Mfg 7 is 644% iz s; $213 Al Corp pf i 54%, $445; he ? Amal Leather . i 3 o %® ;%' 22%. Amerada ? . sent 26) 29 =| 38 dy 88, “10% Am Agri Che 12% «11% s 40% Am Agri Chem pfd | $5 $9 s 40%) Am Bosch Magneto iy 63 O14, 45 4m Bk Shoe 2.440 i; Of %! ST% 34%) 1514, Am Brown BKov FE) zi a4 $01, 49% Am Brown Bo pr Fi x10! 84 4 107% ‘Am Can 4B...... 113\159 . '156% 1157 92 am Car & Fdy 6. 41023 01% 16 il4 4m Car Fdy pf 7 Li4 114 1] 4542 Am Com 4) 1.6%a »| 49% 45% : 23% Am Encaug Til : 33 33 » OS Amer Lurope Se: >] yt, 97 *| 73% Am & For Power.) 256 131% 1281. 3 ™ 104 4m “ ih Pp r{ De pT 7 ] LOS ts ! to is -473, Am Haw Stniship! ‘ 2° oo 14% Am Hide & Leat} 6%' 6% 64 Am Home Pro 3.66 :;| 78 78 ®: $8 ee eee > 457, 4515 451 -% Am Internat] ?2 ~-8; 76% J 76 14744 Am Mach & dy 4 iTT9% (179% i17 29 tam Metal 3 + § 623%; €3 65. iAm Nat Gas pf 7./ x70 76 ac 4 ECS a ea 43, 43, 184% Am Piano pf.....ixi0 2 61 2s S5l4% Am Pow & Lt ta +152 Lo01g 1} 's% Am P&L Epc pr ¢ PING VOR 1 re. Am P&L pf Ajstps i} 8} ‘1 :' 40% Am Rad St Sa! 1 ts 9 $i % 461 4 ‘314 Am Re Publics ©. 5 $3 s 1°64 Am Roll Mill *4 $6/126%1125% 12 e %542 Atm Sm & Hef 4 48 ] 116% :1 179% Am Snuff 14b....| | 133% 18344, /183 4 Am Snuff . p 45%) 47 4s o6 Am Steel Fdrs ae « * 63%! 63%) 62 & > Arn Stores = “ i, & ‘ s &*& *l% Am Suear Ref 6./ + £414!) 84, Ba? i"'4% Am Sugar pf 7 1 Lars LAs ] : $944 Am Sumatra Tol : l $34 42 425 193%; Am Tel & Ted 9g 4 7°65 "64 ° 66 a 160 1m Tob S§ 5 the 4: ~9 145 %4'175 17 160% (Am Tob Rg. W176 «(inte + 67% /Am W Wk new la 18129 jo. 4 > | bs 44% Andes Cop Min 2 > a0% 54 29 = (Archer-Dan Mid 2 2 295,/ og 8) of 10%, Armour of TI] bane 17 170'( 168% !179 x30 104% 104% togml’ # 2)129% 128% ing 4,13 Cont Baking a . Si, Cont Bak B ‘ ~ . . : 5 t > $8%: Cont Baking pfs = “i Bs ae Kreuger&Tol! 1.34 | 6 Kroger Grocery 1 nH S . $2 r 2 “ILIA DH a1 ts Ode OO wm 1 we ts - ts pnt — me PD oe or Oo ag 7) x a 2h +2 Dts mm ~ yy mts iF Oo a! Lehigh Port Ce Lehich Port ('e ioe hiead Von #@!] om wv C2 ~ O es ts a | 13% Continen Mot .™» ‘ al = &Wwwoeow pot ie x a oF a at ae ae Lehigh Val Coa! .. Lehn & Fink Prod 3 Liquid Carb 4%b = | ~— i} +? eg Cots ® > pb we G3 3 de ~1 we 414%, Sharon Ste Hoop ° 123 % ‘Shattuck =3% Shell Un Oil 1.46 —" om ai m™ © wm OF OD wt - a r es ps ¢ ht bet 9 © 0'W anes i a 170% 168%la79 Ga) > 1 '§S oH OA wo DH OF wD — SS ; wm it a ts Pe % db -—)] &? bs o) « e463 +3 65 es ww 'Oo™ Gits a) 3 . ts wet) et e *®- @ ts ay ty Long Bell Lumb Loose Wiles B 2.60) Lorillard (Pierre) Louisiana Oil Rer Louisvy & Nash Louis G&El A ] Ludlum Stee] 2 ... Ludlum Stl pf 6%! ‘MacAnd & F 2.85b. Mack Trucks 6 Macy (RH) 3b Mad Sq Gard lie.) \Magma Cop 5 OF dao) oS d= 2 $2%% Sinclair ¢c O 2 ovr 3 2 . | Pp ed a w mis 9 ws ~1 de 4 Oo > re, bs we 7 Oe ae rs ts 10% Snider Pack 535 Sou Cal Edison 2 ) Southern Dairies A Sou Pacific 6 .... Sou P R Sue 2%*%B Southern Riwy § Sou Ry M&O ctfs 4 Spang Chalfant 299% Sparks With 4b =) bs od e os ) ts wt he sim 3 08 3 G5 Ot ae be « oUt, Cuban Am Sug pf. 494, Cudahy Pack 4.. ee © 0 da pa ~ tO MN Gd te way hae 1 OM O& ood ort Ps bt bet Ps (2 o Fm Cle op be of. GO PS 3 a hw or at r* {OO} me eet Ao «& wa er] os | ia Soin ~ © ~o@ +o oS 08 oS on @ ts We 4 O71 bt ps OD 4sJ 4 7 4 Spier May Stern 16% Stand Com: Tob 1 we nN ~ anh Db alee 8% Dome Mines 1 . =) mm © MH tis oy .** Manati Sugar pfd Manhat Shirt 2 os ts (=) - a Stand O Calif 24ea )} 4¢% Dunhill Inter 4a Stand OWNJ 1%b Duplan Silk p Loo 3, duPdeNem 4 i B L113 % duPdeNem kastman Kodak 8b ba ee oe | Fa ae Mathieson Alkali 2 May. Dept Stores 4 ~e > m+ GO 6D OF st C8 Mwy 3 x a es bet “T+ GO 0S ho La on on . lies ah 2 eee | Stanley of Am 24% Sterling Sec Sterling Sec pf 120h Stewart-Warn uw ~ 27 rte satiage e22583 Nee eat ats — S on ec ie Maytag pf w ar to 03 Pal qe A ns Oey re ob > « re ho 1-3 4 69 os gs on a2 Se “Iino wv MceKees i McKeesport Tin 4 Studebaker pf McKesson & Rob es jut ad ne 4 - = @ © 23 a ee | ta ad a at —_ &SisEFz o wt LS et Ct et ihe oe ct Hoh # Za n> Superior Stee} Telautogra ph 1 @ wn i. & ww - es ‘ quit Off Bldg 21. a a a > a Michigan Stee] Mid-Contin Pet san mM ow a yt a 1598 Shia he m 19 ~ SS2 fae Se $2. rer rer tia. Minn Mol ev pf 6% Mont Ward rts ... ; MStP & SSMIT = Missouri Kan & T_! Mo K&Tex pfa Missouri Pacific Missouri Pac pfd Mohawk C M 2% Thatcher Mfz > ~~ we — DP “a bt pee ve & ee te fF? ae ae 12%, Third Ave Ry on * or we > 7} uy oo io a + te» a 7 # First Nat Stores [263 en estos > tS ws St ot het OS? °o — & ae oe La | > -1@Wts mH «3 an Pa Tide Wat Oil pf tS 2 GF ue wwe Misk Rub 1st pt 1s Fleischmann wo 73% Timk MNol! ¢ Tobacco Pr ‘s Tobacco Pr — #& 82 ots 8 te os res 5 na -_ URES * - ss a pe eae ‘om & 6s > +241 @® GO +) ? pe el we x ui @ & t2 ‘> ‘Union Pacific —- oe SLs-1ig O & & tow ne G2 om oO) aw Se sotn tinea thie ee eens Ceres eeetacwemmaseae > te be be ow Dairy Pr 1 ta. W-3i5 2 ® & O98 rie ee Eng ~ ee - oS 20 De wi WO OS ty «) — 1 é = — .— —y ea C3) bd be. tw * - at w+ ye ] > &2 ~t fh. | 3 ts 9 *} x Ge eee een, * a g BRk ~ =~] om @ a8 “1 i Wi ndng ma oy = - » 2 ee we 8 ~ Nationa] Lead 5 eee ee The total melt of 15% «: The price of heavy vreased to $15 50 and $1 ‘OuSs prices were $15 and $15.50, treet's today says: Jdenees of further recession areas appearing to be balanced Slight gains in others, so haps the outstanding are the talk of furthe ~'210 Baldwin Loco 7 1) 22's 248%. 2503 RY PH conten ae S aa , a an © - Nat Lead pf A Nat Pow & Let ‘% United Dyewood = Ss © wes 72 ~ Si ~) — z2 Fr ros — Nationa] Supply £8 2 s3835 oe OO ne et ee ote ee : ™ iz 3 See os 4 ae Bae nh Gas & Imp n G & Imp pr pfs 4 Ga — aj) & oe “1, GW o% > ** os we ~~ ~Ii@ — | ae - ~ eo. ee *. cai teeecteniieniorll ° ~ $ ts F x oF 4 - LLP 3 Graham-Paige Mot ts oo 58 « a. a? i | AOSItIA H -i ag #2 a) ~ 2 * »& ~~ ts NYNH&H pf N ¥ Rvs Corp pf. elite oe oO ft * #& 2&e Great Nor Ry pf (;reat Nor Rt pf ctf i ‘Oo, (8 tS ee - + tt Et ww & A —_ Cl os cy O og ea, v7? oo ee ~~ ~~ pet . ‘ . rm Wists 6b eps Nor American Pf 3 Nor Ger Lloyd ale o ’ a af of oP ot —s —— 242 166 ps4 meas, m — be 4 2-2. @& 4 Guif States Steel 4. Oi Well Supply... Oil Well Sup pf | - 3%, "Hahn Dept Stores * Hahn Ds Pfd 6% Ist pfd €@ x10 9% Virg Caro ~ "ts G&D wt mm wm 15> bee % Waldorf Sys Ward Bak 1] lls y Balti & Obino 6 5 i346 Py ta. 41123 64 (Bangor & Aro 3% Ls) gt 85 %| 86 $6% Barnsdall ‘A’ 2% 7 ‘ i4e; 3 on Bes, Con 1) fs *9 x, 7R I ; ie 10's Belding Heminway 1} 78 Bendix Aviation ooo tS ! ‘ mY 1’ ig N Ry pte pf hy ! b2% Rul g ion &% Best & Co 23 : $2 41%. 4 Pe. AY’ lt. Ret hie her Steel 4 o4 12S fe 1°71 f& i173 13 1'®%, Bohn Alum db bi 32: Lew 1 43%, Borden 3 1? 9344) 93%) 93 ] RS Boston & Maine .. '140% (140 14 ; 60% Briges Mfz py 2% 31 % 37 Briges & Strat 2? ¢; 385) 38% 11) % Bristol Myers 4 5B (324% !/124 i112 42% Brock wavy Motor o 413 42% 40%, 4 tte BRkivn-Man Trans 4 fi 6045, 60%) 60& aa Bk-Man T'r pfd 6 } RL4/) 81%! RR WA rca Bklyn Un Gas 5 . S216 a 216 tt Brunswick Balke 2 39%; 35%! 351 1s Brunswick T & Ft, S 2% wa Met 25 °5 \% KRucvrus Erie l of) Se 30%, of) $85, Bucy-E cv pf 2% t 41%i 41 4] 54 Buff & Susoqu. + &%S HS ® 46 Bullard Co 1.60 . P) Oe! SH4,) § 961, Burns Bros eit 1 100 Bi 53% Bush Term 2a . ; 102% Bush Te ip adeh 7 x! l i 4 )4 3, l 4% ‘Butte Cop & Zinc inf 64% 6’, Butte & Sup Min? 8 eS i22% Rvyers (Co yikes los % 15 Io Ra Prod (Cok ‘ ; m4 72% Calif Pack . 6 79', 784, 783, [% Callahan Zine Lead L oy I S, 1% iz4'‘e Calumet & Arizona 6 125 L27 o6% Calumet & Hecia 4 Si) 4035) 4032) 47 78 Canada Drv G Ale 5 30 dU te) BY ~18 Canadian Pae 196 be coe & i227 : > ye S044 Cannon Mills 2.89 ~ 8% 351 ' o2 Celotex Co 3 eS 533% = s0%2 Central Alloy St ] si OS) 51%) Sty, 5 SS Ay (‘erro de Pasco 6 1 931, 43 93 16% Certainteed . 3 aS; 29% {| 29%)| 2 195 ‘hesap & Ohio 19. e508 by 255 14/9851 IRM Chesap - , i Tas 24 S44, 85%, §3 64% Chic & Aiton ae i S te S le La (‘hie Gt Western j 16 le i¢%& 38 ‘Chic Gt West pr 1 45%! 43Q/ 4 “7% Chic Mil StP & FP «9 397%) 38% 2: 16% Ch M StP & F wef Bii 59% PS ie r Sh, Chix “& Nor West 4 J he Be : gq -i% Chic Prey Teo! i: @ Le 42% j ; 115 Chic Kk Is & Pac 7 ] iveode 134% 12 *S% CRI & P é€nc pit 3) 99% 993, a 36 Chickasha Cot vi 37 ; 44 . { hilds io ..40 ho Ms th) de ‘ $5 66 ‘Chrysler 3 | ae 63! T2% i TIM: 71 82% 49 [City lee& Fuel 3.60 2) 57%i b7 | 63 a4 13% City Stores new x » 19%) 193 “2 454 Cluett Peabedy 5 . 82). 45 he 43% 42 19% 193%) Cluett Peabody pe 7 x36 1486 16 16 4s ‘*® 129% Coca Cola 4 S146 % 1465 1 146% ic 48 Collins & Aikman li 42 48 68 ; >6 Colorade Fue} & Ir s GO! 67%! ¢€7 6S ‘ol & So tat Pf 4 xi ia ia ia DAY'S BUSINESS INDICATOR WASHINGTON. July cther upward jump ha istered by building ac such approval : i Na - > al agreement has tional Capit the petroleum |; ishes a whole category of News | and policies « hich United States territor Reochy Mountain Hine. ‘Lewau compilation fixes t} averige total of rx ntra buildings let in WASHINGTON, July 27.—In set. , ms | ting the seal o i the area last week of Ns approval on sections unapproved. ®t @ point h'cher than that of th. Previous week an of tne Week inst vear. Preeeding wee. Ween Tast ycar, Figures fotlon - a , ; iT™meaent, the & cueral Trade (“orn nris. $23,422,999. | sion, ‘_' Stopping points, The Intest | cd merhane @? amtenan proved for the refining and job. | the Associated Press. bing Portion of that industry | proved sections. 2s80cla tion ©O-Operation. stricken out bs 23 Pas been a , te % ’ ad, finds sev- sealers participat ; ' ; Wes Oi! & Snowd 3 ~ Howe S Co 448 ou re ts ts tS ts ww «3 ats eo & ma = Mig rmetge hee Ws tos me ms > Gis tm “) 53 62 Gt ts wo J er ~ > — Harvest pfd 7 . -—* 3 - oo oe — o ~~ 4 7 . ~ ~ — « 7 Sise * + * ay #4 « S te «3 aw 2 a eit, ~~ —_ aod ts O93 7? Gt = 8D it ‘Worth Pump & M Worth P&M pfd Ali Worth Paw pfd B Wright Aero Se. Wrigley Jr Wm 4! Yellow Trk & Coch LA S&AWw 2a b Yo@ngsto ShaT §.! % ZenithRadio Pittsbure Coal pf Pittsbe Stee] pt *4 wv _ - 4 ) a i oo ee t's Sb dé hoe SS OI BH «a by e s Sr =) w3 on ¢ ss *% e"'Ssisnea za us a “S'S 62 de Pis 1 + Pg Ps ~e Por Rie Am Tob B ~ 4+ £215 we ~ a ad ae oe Iw pas if “Ici mWmIis te z& Anne 7O1 gone yA or & ss0000 49-8 060 @ no ot ° ~~ P ae: o wea wm ne, os & _ Pub SC WN J 2.68. Pub SN Jj ipe pf 7 wt 1 154161154 % Theme é 4 eee 6 ete +‘ AP, it SEI, iin is : } a “y > 3 . oad ~ ot me Re iwith $3.507. 616. or $2.32 im the first half of 1923. NEW SECURITIES ~*.——€'Ricage Rock to a trade prattice veen announced for industry, and furn- dustry in the United Sz; themseives to ref? a retailer hand! “@ greater exter now Stand ap. EARNINGS REPORTS WOOOEMtyY te all beac Br the Associated Press. be aed te | NEW YORK. July |& Aroostook Railroad h net income of $916,549. $7.45 a common $815,733. or $6.51 a share first half of 1328. ing their products sion of credit. eith. | ; ace | Purposes and street huahting CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER =: ~~~ Clearing Howe pyaee - doy & competitor. inducing the dealer to business with the com. | PCRS ees 6 Pinion More int: resting rd the Couimission’s mot do, but the probable ‘fect of the adoption of © seems fairly obvious. Caterpillar Trax the first hair Was | $4,292,897 im the 19 Rock Island Railroad h 21,894, equal to $1.93 a | Common, compared) | the Trade Commis ater study of projected agree. | ston. ‘The chicr rated a Paragraph refiners, @istribaut eae 7alf. Mobile & N to tmeue $2,300 G10) 926. and maturing | SEW TORK suly 27 1g, Who represent.

Page 9

_.. PAGE 9 -=—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ——ST-LOUIS POST-Dispatcy == SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1909 MBOLS “ae ~NEW YORK ST. LOUIS ST O MARKET ee CURB MARKET | OCKS || CHICGAG stock. (f) 21 per ce E Pale x far this year, ap _ a ~+ Ine 3 Associ es (00 omitted, (x) Odd low By the PORK. July 37-~rote: ease, oany. **Ex-tights, : York Btock Exchange today amounte ———— ales $14,762,000; week @go $6,091] re gactions from Jan. 1 to date were Ch’ 23! 885) 873; » : . 25 t6| 25 ah ttens ap 24 thirty-seconds of 17,141 41139 % |149 46) — : . 4 pest, lowest and closing pric _ Pat “4 | Trae 4 Po j | Sales.) High. | Low. | Close, Iirph « 0} 56% | 56 i} 36 55 | . aoe = TT |110 11 ry Bee 1; 84 | 84 | Be — 7 4 oe] 6 i : 7 : 7 een Teld ty 8) 12, 1Uua% 105 1105 al. Sy 403, 39 % | 397 : ] 5s 46, G6 102 (101 5% jlo fA; 13) 29 | 28%) 2 af 5s GV) 5510243102 4, 102 1% oy 4) 71%! 714) See : ert 6399) S21/190 (185 185% ] 4 % 7 nag "> ek % oe Vv Ww & Elts; ] id Ud 1U3 j I Od ‘ eo; 4 mise. . 2 - Cop 76 38.) 12173 [ifr \173 3. 17,170 11684, 1479 1) 95 44) 95 14 | p 7. x30 104 4, 104% 104% : 35 65 7% 65 651, | ie bee i] %, pf § x40 90 | $0 | ma Oe 2i 32%) B82 | fs: 39! 50%) 47 | 501, ~9 103 Wy 102 3, LY: | 4 170% 168% 170 a ++] ‘} 26%] -6 14] 26%) : , v “gh ; rae. Sere. 4 310044 | 10u 4, A100 y OF 115% 113% 114% y 3; ¥Y "| YY | 99 13; 35 34 Yy | 34 % |... 15; 95 j US | Ot! 44 3 33% 361 a Gein! a) @ 76) 41 s 41%! 41y =a 1) 87%) 375, 87 Sy -| 11%] 113% 113 | 5," B& Poonts| 3) diy) BKe,) SBa, 49' 70 | 69° | ng BR Sec 54s 49) 9100 {luv jy 42 142 | 43 [> on BBiGue Ble; $fgg Huy (tug pede [144 igga 4 8 mre 2S. | | 5) 90% Oy te | | 5) 37 7 | © FGabatty 30,5) BY) HY, | | | oi o 4 i 37 i ad, ie au ..] 1; O86 Do 4 | Uo 3153 I52%lis2y%'4 =f Micabs | i B54, S344) gs - ’ ; *% aC 59 1) ve | VE rss. [30 teeee 6 a ae os con 5i US%) Us. g » og a S916) 397 — 15 Foo 5 i a 3 100 % |LUU luy: ‘| O1%! GO Bg 60 hy ay ree istgid 4) 4) BSH, 55 %/ 38 1 40 39%) 40%) + “s Etro’ 45 os | gu YUM 140 {80 tect oe « re ous, 2, OY 1% | 09 te v 1} 16% 1614! 16% — ] eons ADs 93ig VS} £ 0 134 131 i132 — 34 (ee rl 5 A...) 7 102 % 102 % 102 re! 4%! 5 hn 6 |S 76%| 23 | 2 {4° oe ~ ~ ~ P25 il ws 51) 1:2; (67%) ‘ i cen) ci! 8 oe Ga Brie ist 5s) S101 104 TUL 1N8) 56% PE) 56 _ BS Gi. éCkist 565) 1100 {Loy j|100 43! 39% 946) B91 1 West 4s..) 3) U4 | 64 j G4 80; 38 | 37° 4 Tt Thos BP * ere? 53° 75.; 33) BY! SU 4) BUY . [ 2 - +. ee dp adi Ss 2000) 51, 77 Sla| 76 eS | 30. oe i 1% Body i rig Ss-| 5102 |102” 102 15 [Ss "3.35 ae. SENW4K087, 3, Ui "2| 9744) V7% 10%! 70 | 79 BE cei: C4N W geu ds. 9) SD M4 | S09) S514 16% We i 78 (CO >. 2 eas 6) Stiy, Sd 4y| 84 +Fieg bu ee P 44052) 4) 58 | By | 38 ’ 14°” Loo 123) 123 De 9 4 W > re lj BU 14 | S614) 861 t l ]} 1% IZ/— ge RiéP rig 4s 0) 93 VS) f 1? 7s 7 7\% a 1y PM ev con 6s.) I 9D "| 99 Ys | 99 4 43 421! 42% i 36 i U Sia os B. | Tod at ee te i102 5 CA Wind 5 48 1102 + /102% |lov ay ‘ ‘ On 1 W Ind 4s. =| 53%) R355) Ky a! 20%) 1834; 20% | + 14 wee ind 47) 6) 93") ori 95 oe, 68! C3 | 62% ies 7% —— % Bie Cael 4s 6S; 1. S53) SS) XS ur 4 “| 72%! 72 | 79 — % FROOAStL rig SsD. POUUS {103 * (103 5 .y Pa 1 , @ gen 4s ...! 3} 85%) BS s/SO% » 5) . .e 2) 4oe 16% — ® Bowe fn Tm $'s3| 2/106, 106 14 1U6 4, nw : 15 44) 15% ee Pee * B@l GE& Ss 52. | : 3} 27 | 27 a hiss nies | 4) 98%) 97%] osx is 1) 36%! 36%! 36% eecceme May... ; 8! 9S%) 98%) vBy | } 12 % 12 va i2ui.” “ ein Inv fh dd 1) Yl% Yl sy | O1 Sy oi 25) 195%) 1p ig 19% |\— Wan os 2; 99% o9 | 99 Ce. 1 87%) 873) 8736) 4. 1 Sy te ci NY Bisa! 1) O6%) OU% 66% > ~ 90%) Soul oo) 5 i ™ Ge NY 542s, r= 8b 2] 23 “hepa ioe ® ee. eG i wat ee, 7125 ishinded tastches ; we ' ' oy _ 0/190 see hoo 13 EE sosesess, | 1) 96%) 96%) 96% ( =o! 16 SRR 8) 19% 1 ‘sy Bon Will 6s $1.) = 1101" j101 ” \101 40) Bi 47 . ~ Obs Cane Sug ab. | 4) : 4 + | 16 -- ae ‘ fteeereas j 36) 63 ! 61 ! 61 ae ryt sesel 14 i @ cvs db 7s.) 10, 64%, 63 | BE =O 17 % 17 4, 17 TB hc 0 04am Cub-Ay Sug COl Ss; qjloy | YY hy | YU, 7% 11%! 11%! oe oe 1s fe Dom Sg 712s 1X, OO is! BD | CB ny rts re’ 132 ' Bre 1%! PGE E 1 rig 5! «| 98 4; | US %& | Ys 4 1 , "pr ie fe “ i Bes 4 © ds stp ....) oe Y5%) US%) YX thi ~, & 99%) 50%I4 ® BPERG con 4) 6 90 | YU | gy 4 oe a5 ' 5S — “y & yr _ Pane F 7 oe ~ ey 51 | & “ E lar! ts / i407 lV 107 Ct SE, ble , Orig Ss 40 . | 10/100 % 100% | 100: ker ae nie ae B55 ....; 210) i1Ol i104 4) 37/155 153.94 115496) 4 Vs Bab 6 40, 4)100% LOW luv a OS’ 42%) 41 | 43%i....2 CS 7%s .| 10) 87% | 86%) 8 TD 90116%,/112 % 116 i+ 1% V&G con 2| 033) (02 % 1102 % | 1U2 deat oor ” ] réim 5 67) wed} bt Pe ‘3 j wu : v 27 «Su (265 |— 1% ler pring) Jo) 81%; 814) 81% “1/130 j128% 1085 + & ® cen lien 4s, yj 79. | 7 | 7 1} 49%! 49% 149u2 |__ Ss BME C bs 74. 10, 66%) 65%) 6K 4 141 14 ‘a 14% a 1 lable 54,5 4%) 1; U7 44 | U7 M4 | Ui ‘ oi a Mot Ace 6837; 24,1 LOLS LO sg l' 14 is {26° 4. ae SAls con 5845) 4} 85%} 8545) 5 iy =t9 69%: 68 | 68 \, — *, Godrich By toe 81 OE oe ue He 200 3 : 13 qx 91 9% i Ur T&R 5857) | #1 %; 91 % i 9 %s + ot a - be hy Tk Ry Can 7s) 1/109 44 109 44 |109 tg ‘iS aaa, |. Ry (an 6s; 1,104 103 |1u0g SOV! 10%) 10% TO 44 | — 1 3 dons Ry 78A 42110 % |lovy j110 o8 3 38%, SSM 4. 98 N gen 44, 76p 10; 9245, ; 92% | 925 1118 117419999214. -% North 477K) 5 US| D3%) VS% 01.29%) 9%) aan. = val S862) 12) 724%) 72 | 72% “ = 2} 29% | +- i, Ona ind; 1) 78%, Te 1, 73 ly =| J 13 4%/ 18 4 -— S Baem VER D4 8) 1/100 % |100% |100% | 64 | 63u1 gg | 1, Bim OUER 5837) 1/14) 1100 j100 9114 OY | gy . /— 1, fe a sie | 1102 4 102% [102 14 1} 35 | 35° 1 os id MMe 4853! 4) RBG) RAC] 88 % Fito 18, 180 |. sala Be ts: 5 ory] 8. | BY ‘ = 19 % "1 ba sea ns m RT rf 5s, > dad Mg o er) me % ie Ce ae 1; 61%) 6145: 61% €' $96! 99 $95, | 4. os 48 || 2/105 “1105 ¢ 105 b/ 48%. i46@8 47 on Gt N adj bs! 2) 90%) 90%} 901% i) cee ; Gt N sy = 103 44/103 % 103 44 i os 4 3% | 53 i4 4 Match 53 47) 17, 94%; O4% | 04 aoa > aie 205 1; "ng | a» % > - 6s A! j SU &Y | &Y “P Cvt os A) ~| 8 S - opp oe: ce I. Rvs C Am 6s. a ~ 7 + G; SU Bes | C Am Ss} 4 eles Briain wid! 555) 544) Saag)’ aa EMT evi 435, tafe 42106 (164% /165u : TéT db 4s) . ve die BY P&L 55 sf «68/101 8 0] % 101% 4 96%) 96 } o | 5 eral 4) 7446) Ta) 7334 /— 2% : 30 | ly 9 31) By, 30 : {——— ‘ §i 42 11 2% \... 3 Pa con 4 of coe) 41% 42% OS ae 85 | 8: 5 } ’ 4 od | + ‘oa oe , - m ww él; 6103 % /105%/105 % i Tt] 414 Ji%/+ 1 “| 1) 93" | 93 ”| 93 li 57 9646/67 f+ 8 ae 0! 1/100 % (100 % | 100 % 3 29%) 9g, 29% /.. se an rh, "Tl oa ie od i [201 3 mee |: a a) ge ge! ge } B24) 32%) gorge! et 1) 53 | 8: | 7: GOL) gy On hin aw cy 5} 63! 98 9 | 4s : 44%. 45 — ~ ‘S 61B; 91100 1100 hoe i 64) es “+ 64 4. Mar gt i} D8 %i oe 135 ante eras tt," at & 95%) 95%! 95 444 104/104 —— pi 5 al 5 9. 4| bo 9% sa oe get MMR aA Hah a rf M) 24%) 944 [— MMA) 34118 i117 lt yy BETA M115 46! oes i oy 10) 96%) 98% 06% eis i312 (gag fo . FP) 25) 96 96 | 98 55%) 54%) Shale 1% | 1] 95%) 95%! 95 2% 2Pnaw 201% — 2 Dirty 5u5 éé $) 72%! 72 723 “r= ® 200% (201% | Tar. tt 48) 17; 97% | 97 |g se s! 63 ie | oe neat 43 1/98 j os | og 3% 33 44) BBX * ) 3 8&7 864, 80% 49 | 40 0 4.4.00 rete 2101 /101 */101 ” Et - Pay 4 z4 j | te) 20 | 2146/4 1%, Fim es.” ™ ' -3)108y% 1103 /103 453, / 42u/ 46 i+ 2 oe seime 4 10, $4 % 04% 94% 17%) IT4%) ATI fy =) 4.07 96%) 97 44% | 2 ; ” = ° 46 Fest 7] &7 | 87% 07 > | re a “4 ; ; Co Says) 6) 83% | 83u!/ & ~4e! 241 24s ae rt 6i6) 7/110 95/171 92/34 Y9%!) 99 | 99% /+- ® trey Os | 98's; O84) oO ‘tel 7%! Pyle ine?) 1) 71 *| 51 | 8 SS! 1655! 16961... Ryn ¥ 65 / 65 | 65 OS! 80 1.ee- 4 . eg eee y és°'/ 44/31 | 30%! guy 1 | 69%! 7o: ras y “$ > | 1/107 (107 “hoy 2%! 93%! osul..... | 6s 4) ¢; #2 1’ + te! 82%! 82%)..... gee ths 2/105 "OT el re L 1130 jie 26S Bae Fhe ..: 20! Ro 2"! Re i616! 766i RS Be 2) og ete Me LUI . £ ; ~ ‘ ‘3 | 36%) Styl ¥ dm & fi5840) 3 70% ies 70% Te! 66%! eeagi— 4 dm 2863, 2 99%! 99%) oor, HS!154Blt54ul4 21g Mee B be 5; 1] 99%! gos! aye tl lb4elibayle 2 rp. °! B.. TONI10%4 (LOMA 1101 4) 48) a0 — Te PF ends) Gt! | 8641 87 : Ms ; ae] |= «| 63 u, 63%) 631 —=—= = ey Pe revs! = 1/1304, 110 111044 rete bs) do 8 | balanc.. $190 900 COO, BM 7) | “8. $8.748.000.000; | pale BE Loon : July 27 .——BRar silvew dollars, 40. t . Jute "7.—— Treasury rt @ were $6.107.118: exe 25 4 1.559; balance $153,856. 34 108% 108 “jos . lave! (1) ORS! ns i) oss o7 +. ‘ver 24% | op | OB % v4 per cont dlecou Len $4,084 131 ( 97"! 9 . Oy 7 a 7-16 per cont} 7 Dix Ay ‘il 8) RR : ber cent - ne 78 ' S| 3/101 —>——. 6%! = sito Market. ae bss | 2/102 . MRR con 4 2/100 luly 27—Rew gilk ff a %/) 43) 06% | sr aie “names Doe 1) ts $4.77: Tee, $4.9 F. , ‘ations (60-day basisl Pu Fi ¥ Hi ey ‘ire B. $4.90: Cantol ; B Ss 109% 11A= $3.80; Japa | 3 a w% | altos BONDS || THE By the Associated Press, GE, July 27.— Total sales amounted Shares yesterday. Taded in, with the divi. anges. The Closing bid a list of Sales, » Close and net ch in full. Bond Sales u $1,4 76,402,000 et 8 OCC Raa ae ng 960°"°**?**e2seene. te rw were “Wes aa ae ~ hat fee S © Co et ba come ND MARKET ay "Ten first grade SA el ts eS ey, mNOS sats rare POOR Oo ee om CE eo eee as Nea gy. Bees oe 1105 |105 {105 arr ee _ eee ee ete oD aemarch pfd 3.2 aid re 82s OCs re - cc > _ a tro a : a 7! Om oma @rores P4255 Dee rs FFT S nt nape ? we or OC ie F x 3/104 % 104 ‘| 104 % ContGas& EF] 58 58 ContoOil 644s 37. - 9 6 Kh&eises — abe USING WUUTA ess ona: — Coo we oe me come WM Ak NAXiQ|T ts Nat Bank § ‘San ank ] SRI S O'S oe Gs Sho ~~} oe ce erry Tres Ps iT wa tos) ~ a : Sie Cs Co be i j ! 10/104 Fy 10444 1U4 1g 41024 102 “102 > Ct be pb cee ys ae SSESLEsoen ae OrS Grads Or coe a tC re ce Paw) * SIMS Dee OorIER PFE + rr oe ~ Ps rem os See ices wo * ~ * oe Fer wk ee BSc. -~ OF she & a) ere _ FF 7 3 9 4 2 36 Tre CSO: Ccaa @ cers eS > ecté$ ~ fete ce 225 othe he & x x = te ae, ~ iz 548 “he _ =. ; = i= : 2% -:§ a * : - 3 af > " ? iz & iz : = Setincetaonane ¥ " a . en ae tio EEA eget, rl . Co he _ cCcARK Gora ce be Oe Ge ' ny OF special div st For he et e Shenae — = ~ wd oe te = Pe ree are | eo] | a it tate tT ey es BOSTON STOCK Ex 7.—Followin 4s a ji aded in on tne Boeien Siving 1 . eee eee Fre e a ee * > ws ee x ONLY STRONG GROUP By the Associated Press. COM dS ms we SCs: aCuwacec ® Ree ts ds Poa ro on > ene Mrsm CIS xa es to = “Oro = mae ¥ ; 1} 62 pet pf, 25j11 A °-e D | ° —— me ree ts ~) Gcce e x _—- market was a dull af. Telephone co P to 190, withi established yes. broke 4 points. ertible 4%s also Allegheny Corpora. were: turned Over volume at fractionally low terday, and then International cony were reactionary, tors rallied 5 Power and Lig ~ or Pac G&E ist pi € eke COM RS ht bet Goat bet 5 pet ta Sato OREIGN BONDS. Gas and Elec a wis ss to ts fos Pd of Bl, 20) 3) 9 J ‘ ' Jj . 7 4 or. a! : a 1} aa | ose 83 % aa & Southern, w — ~ CO pee pes se iReat CM~w mee ee ee oO — a omnes oeT Fe isas R235 0 & ¥ The ind uStrials were OP C0560 ee : SP Pst ~ wish o CPPS oe ee hme CScresr te * ~ asin. *. aaente Misting CF PK SK bt fd a ~ 500 © Po a = Oo mets Ce abe — Fike toe oe i) a ee continued their J blo me ee SNR on os PLR et oraz eens t Fe x wes - BK COTTON CLOSES LOWER EW YORK MARKET rs os eo a point. VU. g. Frei spot, dropping back and Great At! & similar amo Cab firmed up, cl ry) 1 6 l , 8 Somes CS45 toe Russ 516 ctf zs | ~~ DO wee ww & Wii wee os antic and Paci 4 ” ~ 6 6 25 —_ Cc hm wi Om pr Stat ome on . TERI ea, ope, Pipes, “100 Products wag aga Blaw Knox and and Chemical were ong. stock was admit Co ee — SRP Payaryt ys COmm@~pidme FORE! ~) SS ee and ranged betwee Ulen Co. was ped back with the list in profit-ta Cities Service and TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED “ee Sf tr osed bare! i. toner tn oid 6 to 8 Gulf were fir Ce mm CO Sr mee 5) a . ia. . # ney Py. 1 bs Sis Prater Vo ns ‘S bet Gs Pex — 2S mt et “~ Am Com Pow B Ge: FRR --. Cos * ies sa i ~~ ~ ‘ Linseed off was quo lots at 13.96 per To: _— a & — tos Oe Ue Su 2S : 2 =o tS Soest oe sase SRSers Pi 2 palettes, pitta eae, i] te) Proton — 2 ET) . rr et Bix ee — ; tee ae anitateete pen. Siitiatertaen nnn . - eimnactnte re Cae ate stiadaieatpenen son, SN: Siete mageeme: - we . ee Cea Be aoe: x ih aan ey a Abe aan Ap aa * ete ct or digs S shes ae > oe ¢fBiig A aaa, Ue - bo hae acre ey is a ae S ~ Sree ~ US me CS wct eae oN 102 10 | 8 *e's PRR rae ie se ph “asbdes Saon FF mds eo |Bond Sales—Co SECU RITY, | Sales.) High.) Low./ Close. S. LBs “a sD 2S pat ht ts BD _ Coon * Ste - eed Co de Co Lie) ARGENTINA— -- BRAZIL— Miieis, TOKY ~ tt 2 Om pa FOREIGN BO Ores whe oe ae ee thn 252 = ae — ae we oe sac be re seh ets a. “Serena 4 : , 7 2 h “ he on 4. hws, J tetas. tte FRCL ur ns ie Se Site “IRS te oe a re) Go Peay Met cer ett ee Soo Pee al a | 5 wisas Pe weenie i oe New York Cotton uly 27 ——Cotion futures, im) cua 7 > Go ee don Fr Rail Earnings. “for Fone. areas LEAD, ZING AND COPPER July 27.— Metals nom. © = = PO ena Rotterdam 64 NEW YORK, J i toy eatin 5 ‘ le ms cee ee ag % 97 ON 82 8 FY, erative it La ~ > High, Low, Clone. ore 25 =. ew ~~ ce 2) ‘was ~2tS & n J rd 6 ae Ge Sa me on or e ~ S > 3s id i | ' — pt Marseilles 6 34° & oO Soissons 6s 36. a Secs as ? a ee i] ~*~ Swiss Con &s 40. ’ Toho E P 7% 45° | MonM&A7 37 exw oe matt mm pss ow ew Orleans Cotton & 5 or xZsu0 ~~ 33 w tos ae rs w ~~ hen — pe _—" 2383ee rer cou ke OS mut: ants * # re ee ee aes eta nee se — 358 ~s *@rerns Orien TD Lid 6 53 — * oie > fr Ore HAD al ae nt eet Be Oy i = Gets ee a BAR SEH US — Braue ~ dee & * ~ iy Font ha Hi #2 ee ee ae oe »* i ae ~ Se) es ew a Sts De > re SL ~) Yokohama 61.) rs Feed sane 3 DS) —s ~) - " as IiDIsa Canno4 — . ee om eG ts SS aires ~ Ps nent 1229 en aia LO PP S82 ww > Sevres ~. <a +469 Sts 56: Seah Oe + ee tts om = Son = co~ ee SuS es — ‘cS 2199p S33 wid Fre a ii =

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= See oat I pee Mo i Ny «8 e ae St alien wR. "wea a2 RR te AS Rect: “ ‘ eS setevabeage _ : wha "2 - Pa FERN DB ingen ee ee CSRS ORIN we saa yo oe . helt th cored: aie eeairoeete a PD eee oe Kg Bias oe z ~ hi nat le Sted ee NATE EF ptt oe. i. Reon eae feiss pe ee” Ae if a“ . 2 Boii i: ee S i” . he 2% tee if 1 ag fei COUE =% or Pe Fe. a4 ‘f ae iy e ‘3 : 2 ; iS ae : i. @ ’ t 2 ; ; i =a 3 ¥ - S 35 a3 > = C ° i oe General Gas and Electric pro- ° j . Corg—_e. 2. mis ed. Se 340 to 260 harly susceptible to heat and drouth, and | SEPTEMBER WHEAT. $11 S0@ Ph tae ee. 3 there were unfavorable crop reports con-| Gy. 45 142 % 145 1 pounds arte “ore up _ to os cerning corn today. Buying of corn fu-) ej 147 1 4%, 1477 “s bunds Si1-10: 150 to 150 pounds $12 * og Other | Erb. +++ betta = Lath te sp 2.25; packing suws $9.75@9.85: bulk i With rains reverted in ee. and | DECEMBER Rae __ Quotations: Butchers, dium ty choice, chances of more, wheat prices turned! St. L. .1525 149" 2 22 Ly ‘isa $i1.40¢ roe ae Soa@it.e 88: gue “ ms. eormitial toda v tter an eariv ire ae . mrt eth 15 rhs “e 143 wrt | 19.95- 1 SOTHO Ibe. ‘ “sit. sOwi22: bogemme si nit eins & ~ Bg “ i vo .0n 2 i ; — 7 ‘ ta ee ; due. . iverpool quota se (Chi . ..104% 101% 103% 101 tea nCaiiie. — pe Pg — * } morn Man donee sg Pham yl - | aches AR western steers $10.25412.uv. at heifers, | U 4 ur | J ‘ " > = $1° 754 i : . 2 = j .s ! J } . ng much of the day sellers were in a | ( bi 49 & 49 +9 wa 45 “% i . sakedaae’ = 8.00G9.00: lew cut | majority. Poesi di: , 3 of gene ra! rainf alls SEPTEMBER GATS. | Sheep. '400_- Compared with week ago: , developing in ~~ cught-str 2 r rs | Gar 30% roe 30 & - 39% -% | Fat tembds $1.75_to mostiy $2.00 lower: | wheat reese: oth a on seu of | : — m4 . throwout lambs Sc lower: sheep steady: | the Canadian ine were. the ge iron. | DECEMBER OATS. closing “iP »d to chcice lambs $12.75: tive to sei! and the malpspring 0. OW |t* 33 hs J4 14-3 VS e-% | — we... — oa fat Fahim 50 wean: Notable lack of any export business of | JULY RYE. ” ne ; on 1 Nor ; “* - 5 lad > a . dl | i des tended tare ig hegemony wo | Chi. 106-1064 107 12d R IT MA K a hs : re | i . i} pric iy’ tie word On the other hand, dispatch telling SEPTEMBER RYE. i F U M « ET of need of rain in Argentina counted es a | & DO 1 — sirengtheping facter in the Liverpool! mar- i-. iil’, - — and ~ itl itis ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. July 27.— ket, and indirectly stimulated lively buying | DECEMBER RYE. | Following are today’s frait prices: bere st times. | Chi. Li? % 114% livigb 116% | ae 4. $1 to $1.79 range. —- gre wn hand | — > | Mecked. o ‘ and rons 2c per | MILLFEED QUOTATIONS «| Es,c"ere Beene IS: ares erry oe. trenton $2.25 ts $2.65: | 'Butter, Eggs and Poultry) | welthe. ($2,23 to, 82.80; red June $225. | . ‘ eo ‘ Cc Ss — 4 ~T OULD. BL TTE R. E AND PO ST. } OU Is MERC HAN TS’ EX a4 TY ANG E,. meio ms, S1.°5 to Ss] 4{}- alfornia | honerdew Tey = GG ut July 27.—Wheat bran was l5e higher to | $3: standards. $2.50- ft: on 2.2 “At hI ANG July on % 7.—Missouri, So. tle lower: erayv shorts “ere De higher | eta . jar . @*? ¢ yA ~ fiat: 5 Arizona oo x -_ Ls } > = ~ a “5, De t Epes os - . &&Ss vi by x 3c. medium baw gt | ‘standard middlings were unchanged to 5c | pony. $2.15 to AC i04Cr @ Renta 3 | lower: sales were SOO tons. =] p tao ey a a votes “4 for round | ee ‘i Prev. | sss — Michigan 26-91. cases, ollowme quotations are or rou ots | conn Bis « in { rst aint : High Low Close __ Close | tray. “$1 wee a ge Home- “grown 12-qt. , 1GS— Missourt No. in gOOd Cases. | “STANDARD WHEAT BRAN. . } Sik: Missourt standards, pew cases, 32c; | =) = > ——e | mee, fs, SQRMELONS — Georgia. radios, | een os. to 2c — ces we tad ie 28.60bd 29.50 | 25-49 per 100 pounds?;*"APReMSES Watson, cls etc 27. ? s 79°94 PROD 2S.50b @S.60b | $2.75 ' TTEK—Creamery extra 44. st and- sugust ‘ __ S + . : > - . o: ¢is oo oon a> * | September -6.85 285.85 _28.85 -28.70b HUtCKLEBERRIES—V irgi se pe Meatagesoe firsts, BSC ns Ste; otha iOctober . os 80 88 80 8N RO 910 | lb. baskets. &3. a Ginta, 1y to 18 oe ns SL0OCK, «aft, sO. wo PAUCAINE StOCcKk. November "0 O00 "Oo ) "4 (M) 9.50t 4 IMES—Florida. &5 per, MA “LIVE POULTRY — Fow!ls. heavy. December wwe Cen “moo 39.40 | RP gang NS—california, $4.50 to $6.50 a fow ls, Nght, 23e: leghorn hens, GRAY SHORTS. ¥ Bog OnaANGES—Californ - o>. eR nt n €: lers, op a et: 1920 |} July 34.50b 3$4.50b 34.50b 34.75>d $2.75 he "$3.75: cove pas FO gg OE fancy. a ring ch reken * &. and up Gac: Lty | Aug 35.00a 33.50b 35.00a 33.50bd $4.50 per box ‘Florida e le tc “2. as | hes es, Sy ry er ey “USe; | Sept. 35.254 34.00 34.50 34.20b to $3.5 See. See | oun 3 = 3. aD r Ce: a 7 > -s & - ; aT “d / ‘ te my G a ‘. oy arm -— ‘ eres | Oct 34.50 34.50 34.50) $4.1%b GRAPEF RUIT—Florida, $3.50 to $5.5¢ wih 4 Ibs.. lac; old Sacke, aan No. 35.00a 34.40b 34.50> 34.500 per box 20 | aera. aoe: — turkeys. | 26¢ ie = | Dee.. 35.235a 34.50b 34.50b 35.00d PLU MS—Home-grewn red. 1-3 bu has- | urkeys, I6c; ge ‘ c om , —e — a, v—~ aes oas- | Ybs. and up, 13c: guineas, round .$5. STANDARD MIDULINGS. Sem ng ra ode: were, Be: ete! FROGS—Jumbo. $3 per dozen; medium, July $2.91! S2.50b S250 32.50b s ANA NAS. | s° oo ee $s) Sf P es ug. 32 »0b B32 S0b Mn Ob 3°) Hh jobbine a oe SPINE order Se and in i be cut kl wins, Zil%ec per! Sept. 32.20b 32.256 37.25b 32.23b B = ! Ib. am oo “2c; longhorns, 22c: daisies, Oct. 32.50 32.50b 3°.50b 32.500 Toe os HES gH. ome-grown, 1-3 bu bas- 22c: jrintx, S4c: bricks, Zlc. Nov. 323.350b 32.50b 322°.50b 33.00b a ¢ to 30c. and buxes 50° tea Be: | PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons, Lic. 32.50b 32.25b _32 2350 $2.25 a Pu baskets. P nae L. $1.90 t& $2: | $1.75 per dozen: small pigeons, $1.25 per nk - 25 to $2.50: No. 2. $2.10 to! donen: dressed squabs. 43c per Ib. A GRAIN, BIDS | $ AND OFFERS A 5S: Ulinole clings. SL: Cuihoun County and dark, Jie. ee en : Vv 7 ao Ib Swe - i 180 @: cond I a7 1: *300 Tos, was wD. CHICAGO. July 28. — ° = i VEGETABLE MARKET | Sept. ee 141 2, lol agg _- Vie only my selling | | Sept. corm ..... 106 4 111 “ ae eat yearlings, $16.00; | | — sidcs . ah $15.25; genera! run, ST LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. July o~ ... SiU io oF Lv.i19 erassers and long ted. Y How ine are today's yyeetans prices. DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS i ou as th Sil an _— ss feeders, ‘etato pr rangc +eCw -otatoes—— cain: adie “titan =, Kaw Valles cobblers $1.90. Missoeunm cob. | . " = ' Sheep 3000, by the week S87 doub!l | ~ Rt NEW YORK, July 27.—Dividend decla-! fr . > ipo tg oe biers, & >: heme-grown bulk sia : fhe -tmcve’® | from leeding siativns; 21.000 direct; | $185 to 1 00 ani boxes No. I. $1.13 te — (Preferred siocks exciuded from heavy receipis early im the aie sineal ay | =f 6 et P rt re Alabama bu h ers. | “am u amr > vumpany — te. ayabie ecord | market, fat lambs selling $1] $1. 3) 7! to s1 ; i bel ne : - ~ me Ly ou al 1. 1G. STOR PE. ARS—/ “alifornta boxes. RE GL LAR. st a ~~ -_ ag fat e“cs Jou to ave ’ * i $4 Florida avocados $* 50 to — | Saners é Ship Ins Nd. . pative — -; et Baye “eae =e: BEETS—Home-grown, I5e to 0c .. eee Aug. 7 Aug. 5/| gy, Eater ete ee Swes, TU.10; late | dozen bunches. ic urtis. ‘Publishing d0e M. Sep. 3. Aug. 20 | ee ee rs, $13.50 to $14; natives ! ‘ ABeAGs— Home-crown. 40c to 63! Detroit Kudisen $2 Oct. lO Sep. 2 | ’ V.=wd LO $13.50; fat ewes, $5 to $G.50: | w box: lows. S&) per ton. Republic Brass A $1 Q.. Oct. Sep. 19 | feedng lambs strong to 2oc higher; buik | aR aGe SPROUTS — Home-grown, | Sherwin Williams 7 5¢c Q. Aug. 15 July 31 | Choice 6U to 70 pounds, $13 to $14; tup | 20. RR -- a o- = |U_S Print @ Lith $1.50 Q Oct. 1 Sep. 20 | 2 7 OTS—Home-grown Se to fhe | ————— ; ows, S000), i a } r * me bunches Calif, crates, $7 INCREASED. | ket strong to ergy and poe preset aan | - . eRY—M " high! ° | Gaatinental Mills $4 SA.. Aug. 1 July 24 | for load of around 190 peunds: goud 2230) | 4 rr —Michigan 2s all crates. STUCK | t 200 pounds, $11.45 te $11.85 packing | ; | Be | . - - | sows SU.A> to D1 y1 vs > | it LCUMBERS —— Homegrown, $1 to | Power Corp of Can 5 pce.. Sep. 25 Aug. 32 | mated ~ holdover te om et $3: ie | ? > ers . * Ks s 4 med} } BOG PLAN sx — PFiorida. 1} 1 bi crates. / INTERIM. i to choice a 5O- 300 pounds $10. 75 Bs | $2.50 to S325; home-grown, $2 to $2 29 | | Great Western Ry 2% pe. ..... | soo: 160208 oe ne, . SIT-23. 0 per tn tox. Bisa v “s unds, $11.65 to $12 Ju: GARLIC——Texas im crates, 10¢ Ib, NEW YORK 130-160 pounds, $11.40 to $12.30; pack- | GREEN CORN — Home-ei row i, a Ary RUBBER MARKET ng sows, $39.50 to $10.35- Digs, medi u ons te a aS eee Ww mead 1: 7 oo | to choice {0--130 pounds, $11 te $1%.25 _ - SS. Golo. 40-lb. crat « $3 > ae crates NEW YORK, July °7.—Rubber futures KANSAS CITY. July 27.—(U. S. De-| oe SK _ arcs 0 to SJ. 4: opened irre eu ie: September. 21.60- Decem. | P@rtment of Agriculture}—Hoes: 2000 Bees “gy chmax pakcts. $0c | ber. °?.60: Moreh 23.°0, ~~ | 400 directs; uneven, mostly 15@25c low- | ‘ Aia ang A,Qistana 8 ge =o NE Ww York July oars —Rubber futures er than Friday’ s average: ton. 18 of j :: Rox ~- ore. peck baskeis, G0c: 1-3 / q) = 7 ee | 160225 } “ r et : bu daske March. Syoo, eh 82-50; Dec, 22.403) 11 60: “350@150 “lbs. S10 To ie 30. | GREEN PEPPERS — Home-grown ca. ~s. “i O4i 10% Bt oh et ee. S| boxes. 0c to $1. bo) NEW YORK, July 27 —Rubber spot oni 140@ 160, Ihs.. | $11.25@11.60; odd | K ALBE—Home-crown. - rr box, |smoked ribbed Jl), epee tet Aten 38 9.75. eae L CF ~aaew York bic Roe |. SEW YORK, July 27.—Crude rubber | LE — 500: calves, 50: for the! ton. $1 to $1.2 Califor — &5. 5 futures showed nominal net declines at the | week: Hixhly finished fed steers and | Washington craten. 5 a | ond of today's short session. despite a | a bev oen other = killing classes | COHLRABI— Home: rown Toc per do icht rise in Londen and Singapore. Au-) .~ ™ eventy jower: short fedw na- | om a we Der dozen | cust closed at 21.00. off 10 points: Sep- a nae ate eTassers, and most heifers | MU STARD GREENS—Home-arown §0c| “Per at 21.50. off 10: October at 21.70, | Off SG We. vealers steady: — weixhty to Toc DOK off 10: December at 22.40. off 10: Janu- calves. ge o> ag stockers and feed. | Mr SuROOMS— hie at J ary at 22.00, off 10: and March at 23.) °™ 7? ove jlower: week's tops: strictly cartons. g0c. te 0c. @ and Missouri 21D) ore 30 3 choice yearling steers, $1425: best ma-! ONTONS— Rome- “erown vellow and white > } cured stecrs, B1..85 mixed vearlings, 4c to $1: red. $1 ver box: California 50- | $13-20: yearling heifers. $15: _ vealers, | ih sacks white, $2 to $2.15: Valencias. PRODUCE st ELSEWHERE | S1R@ 1.50: ctrataht eaten shel he $1.75: Missouri sacked write. $1 50: lowa SH HERP ‘Nor Fame ES Rraeaers. See SC.7 ay yellow. 50: lower river red, NEW YORK. July 27 : . $1 ° a me: for the week: _ Lambs. | 9 RADISH — 7S; Walla Walia elie. 7 $2.50.| Receip 12.383. wy. 57.——Datier steady. | $1.25.°1.50 lower: sheep around 50e off Home-grown tins. 20c per ceipts. T53. aio. > oe $13. 50. —— larnbe. Py Gone tom. | On. 3. 4.50: late sales NEW YORK July nguyen alive, eae mostiy $13413.25: ton Colorado s\n 25- ver dosen One RELEY—Home-crown. 10¢ ver dosen quoted. CHIC AGO, July Roney, wachanged. +7 ener. jt waeker: receipts, 4 cars: fow is, see: UT—Cite m i eee jc: broilers, 27c: ters, 213 85: iS: barrels. S10: kees. $1.75. ie an no ing 18 to 20c; geene, > -*——ee white. 40c to CHICAGO, July °7 iU. s. Dept. of Agn- BOc M.. i nites cuiture).—Potatoes, receipts 174 cars. on leaf. @Sec G BEANS—Home«croen $1 to ES—RF wn ripe. $1.50 half ro Te and green, per bu box: Illinois flat crates + i288 cara, total C. reading show. urke WF 0) ee sacked Iriah cobdlers $1 65 00: acco s. shirmetns 4533 AR sm Ne ean h socked early Ohio's 2s o $2. ¥innewota ay Virginia barre! a, eodbiers $4.50 Ss t Home-erown bu boxes waahed nef AG , qely “7.— Butter 1 dy al °° unchen . : globes, $1.50: Colorade 7T0c to Sg Bis be. Ege. receipts. ~ | KANSAS CITY. Mao.. July 27. Kegs: | In Inc., Report. firsta, Sic: nds, 26c. Butter: Cream- | ~ r ery. 44c: in } quantities, 4Je; butterfat. NEW YORK. Jul 27.—Eleetric In-| 36c- packing utter, oh. % vestors, Inc.. public utility and industrial Poultry: Hens. fic. roid rv estinen st pany controlled by Elec- reosters, lé4c: sprin eve — saad trie Bond and Share Co. interesis. repo reece net ings ef SIL.272.028. equivalent ; New York Cottonseed Oil, xXEW — Juiy 24.—Cottenseed o:! 7: prime rellew. goo Gam. Choe te base oo me aoe the it : “ . uly. a ne ‘ Rie m the 12 months ended Dec. | ber. 9.8Me- ci Seviember,. 9.60: Cnro- | ac. Saics, 2300. * « . 4 A RS SRE ANNENReEE = 4 + ad — 'HOG SUPPLY IS LIGHT AND PRICES ARE HIGHER EAST ST. LOUIS. UL. July 27 (U. S&S. Dept. of Agriculture). —Hogs, 5000: sup- Ply light; few loads and oda lots mostly . a $7: closing sales. 60. “INDIAN APOLIS. July 27. = €0. ‘=. Dent. of Agcrieniture}—Hoe receints, 3500- holdevers, 1709: licht hors steade to Me higher: others steady te Loe lower: hutch- : ers in o— demand: 180 to °°O pound«. | Si2@1° ten $1° —_ pounds, _* 1&5 @11. 80 pounds, S11? 25@11 50 30 ta 1a | — Hat 6a i 1) Tan to 130 newnds 711.154711.83- “kK $9 Wa 10 25 2411 packing ao ws, CATTLE—_Receipts 2n0: calves. 700- for the week. beef steers larrely “5 .to S0e lower: exernting on specialir offer lower grades in «ome instances Thc : she atock little chaneed: ton sterre, $14.40: a. Si3@i15.75: vealers J30c lower. S16 down. SHEFP—Receeints 790: steatv: better lambs, S12@15.50- throwouts, $9 @ 11.50. New York Bank Statement. NEW YORK. July 27.—The weekir sfatement of the New York Clearing House snows Tetal surpive and undivided orefits S20,007.000 «inerenge): tote! net d deposits ‘areragr } 82) 394 nn ite. ae HE time deposits ‘average . 829. 754.- tr- Gay. SR oR Ad ADT cach rings week end. | yw Inie 2. $8. Se . dar. $1. 539.012 519, one. clearings this | 4 At St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Style! "98 COAT SAL Begins at 9 A. Monday. July 29th character. Sunday’s papers. $10 CASH Payment... —will hold any Coat until October 1, when balance is payable. If desired, ar- rangements may be made at time of purchase for charge purchases to be paid October 10. Coats will be held in our Cold Storage Vaults until Oc- tober 1. Fourth Floor WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS OUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO In All St. Louis There Is No Coat Event to Com- Masterful Once-a-Year a Event That Is Far-Famed . OUR preparation for thisevent — has surpassed all previous of- — ferings. There are thousands of Coats, each one an authentic model for the Winter Season 1929-30. The importance to St. Louis women in these extreme savings cannot beover-estimated ...and will become even more apparent as the season advances. Foremost stylists and manufac- turers have co-operated with us to offer the handsomest of new weaves... in rich colorings... with luxurious fur trimmings and workmanship of the highest This advance announcement is made so that you may plan to keep Monday morning clear of engage- ments ... for the pleasure of attending this unsur- passed event at the very start. For further details see _ - | es ets ote anes These Ceats Are Distinguished by— The Most Exquisite of New Colors Lovely Soft Woolens for Dressy Occasions and Distinctive Imported Novelty Tweeds Lavish and Novel A dplication of +3 Beautiful Furs . Juniors’ & Misses’ Sizes Regular & Extra Sizes From Il to 524

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N i ome MOY : . % ~\. ot 3 ye ‘ ~ ‘, \ ~ . ~ ~ ~ Ht \. ~ . . — . _ - oapeenen anne a ° ERSEEERENEEI, dee “os i ‘ ~~ ~N \ * a. . ~* 4," . _ : ‘ ~~ n . Ye af G ~ Pe es 4 4 ma s ; 2 : ; ; = sy ~ ty, . . ‘5 j ; bs ‘ eat tae 5 : ig ‘ ye é “s : ey = ~ — eee . ; Re a = wi" 3 , ; oJ * . ees Weg Sta ree *: 7 Sat - i. ee edad id r > ot 3 *. = y. 3 - “y 7 ~ t a i s at ‘3 es * % oe ¥ . ® . + . ~ Ma aaw777v " ‘ Ss ‘ts, ~~," . ~*~" aie rk for Less Money 1131—-1865 LAUNDRY AUNDRY IN ST. LOUIS es ¥ Py. ee Rh: aay ey, Se ne, ie es ——-— em ‘ ‘ > —_ ee r— - _ - ee 7 : ———— a ae er one —Z ~~ ent - ae 7 NM He 5 | * | , oe Me ty ieee ee ee ae ee : The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service e. aoe Es ? f 2 a 2 “ f >. :: a at Pe ‘| Re OR oe AO leas ohh a atlaia anni ras: iin . i wn Ly i aaenaiie Ly "i . al . write hace > meme . ears ried apa: -nveahenteoM . noes ten, AR ptm LAB Tit me en, inkl » PAGES 11—14. : oe ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1929: Peay Babe Ruth Hits His 23rd Home Run; Haid and Hubbell in fore ca asa * Pera sa un : | Baseball Scores || ALLISON AND WH ANAL Tt} AMERICAN LEAGUE. Wi W WwW! vasaserss mux VAN DYN WIN HILQGUEIT Ps oe ee “€ > 5 Sachi tee Se ght ea | tt eile =F FIRM OS ‘i : os ‘ a Pd cue J fh as . 4 nate asin » . oa Tal ane on Sennen og ei > & a et er ee, ee nn 4 id DETROIT AT BOSTON INS AFTER GOING $sncsc+ Ma CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA 4 000000001 151 4 i a PHILADELPHIA a a || \/00002042X 815.0); The Stroke Analysis § - a : | CLEVELAND AT WASHINGTON . ‘ . a ri J ae et WY x M , é a! ote Seo cK Ao) aes . ee “fe g _ ) , . ¥ ‘ . : 7 fe 1 era , cs eo ae, af is. - - q oe 4 4 sb ee Sen ay, bens : - ae a) on c 4 Pe ns *, PS ees wee *9 iat * 3 r; * os ~ » we ne, 44 NS , . a 4 “i ed ae “ ae % sass - : ; " (The: * o . : a x - : “ a, oe gw “ es ea An p,%,) oe 1 Sid ‘ ‘ me " RS ae Fo - Oy ty + rs ore 3 ae - _ % SPORTSMAN’S PARK, July 27.—The Cardinals lost to the Giants this afternoon in the second game of the series. The defeat evened the series and ended the Cards’ winning streak that hag gone to four games. The score was 2 to 2. Jt was expected that the atten- dance would reach 7500. Quigley, McCormick and Mager- -kurth were the umpires, | The game: roe “ nf Lp Ne Eat ot * ren : arr sine ase Acthneap be a. Aes OAT EO of care arnt ee hore Septetan 8% | WASHINGTON a Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. , . NEW YORK, July 27.—The Browns lost their second straight game ooo 6 6 ° 20 3 I i > to the second-place Yankees this afternoon. Sewell: Washington-Braxton and Yate,” » ‘The score'was 5 to 3. | : | They get tne people out here on | . 2 | NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturdays and Sundays-and this Browns Box Score. 123456789 REE. “afternoon the Browns had the | Sem= mim’ | BROOKLYN AT CINCINNATI yather novel chance to play before Some on : 3 | 002000100 39 0 11S event * . * - » ‘ 5 Nene *. ‘ « . petarany IN wom ndets ’ > ° ve Te 5 EEE re AE EY he ‘ pa cesT eat ~ ROMERO BR MEER Me gee RIN REMAN DS Ae 428 Ie Sa ae MN NR MER IR Pre SORE ie tee SUNN aE ny re EI ers 75 ee ee ee CNeRRHEWOONOP Seooo0oocoooF ae LNSNEsSEsrecaere et eeneon= aH SOMOMD SCOrFMPWNNE NH WO * Bene ga * Oh Gum OnM ON | CARDINALS — Bottomley out, | HUBBELD P..2" ! , r -y unassisted. Holm flied to MAYS See a walked, Wilson Crawford......1- a a E+ o 3 S * _ Sil } hg rn! OCOMGH» wo | al Ble e & leommuxehog AB. RH. Douthit oft. . met ies 28 i i Frisch 3b...,,4 0° 2 sands of | b 7— deena ao htaegeeadane to nich. _ Cincinnati y and Sukeforth., uthentic | tight Manush forced McGowan, SECOND GAME. | De . r unassisted. Schulte BOSTON AT PITTSBURG | Season ES 000010100 291 opping “geet catch of Combs’ long fiy.|Schang c...... PITTSBURG Associated Press Staff er. ice To St. Bobertson popped to Blue. Bran-|BLAEH’DERP3 0 012 ROLAND GARROS STADIUM, : ga threw out Gehrig. | as. 8 « 00200 X 5 9 @)rarts, suly 27.—The sensational | THE BOX SCORE. |. extreme =. e Baeriiee BEEN HS SOC EERE RO OE IFTH—GIAN | *¢ Mauush, Lazerri walked. Meusel| 000000201 President Doumergue, busy with | B, lee pin Oe _ -KANAWAKI 1OLF' CLUB, Me “ n- sie 4567 e so that you ‘ereed Lazzeri Biaeholder to Bran- | _heW YORK affairs of state and unraveling the gg | — o ' 5? | treal, Que. July 27.-—-Tommy Ar cks —- Ome peg e f ct ney doubled to right, Meu-| 99:41 100 21 5| SPORTSMAN’S PARK, July 27, | Ministerial crisis caused by the re-| by Davies, 6. Basse on halle-—-Otf Davies, | mour, scorin 0,, ran his to- re Hubbe pn) O89 0010020 £3 ar 0 engage- = Scoring and Dickey was out ) —An ‘lectric amplifier, to broad- tirement of Premier Poincare, had _— ne : 1 for $4 holes to 268-in the third , YEN. pT Bee ie : a . | Sent word that he “must forego the | of same—2 hours end 10. sleaine. ti sot, the Casilla’ opén quit ; st 010000100 @2 | | ees nuewP 3 Tl wonwnaemey a2 _ i.) ee- Holm If... Lj . PS ae BR eed es ne Fe Oe ee ae * . * * a pass “EE Ly LSE i iy ‘= x a » he et oa , | pe wt : Sipe een eeeenee BS ee sie ie oa ree. ; a ig i, : Go ag gee EE SS od ee Sete AS ae n * 8 2 . . ? « se rae : % sities Ror = xl ¢ . # . ¥ * ¥ Re

Page 12

PE Bis oe eas etna invin mane b aes - Seu! yes y Dy * ee. wht er DAR wa J fie Weide ones. . Be Padi Aj base cheba Sp ae dai * z “id ~ ee toh i, aga F ° 2 Sie ia pas oe de ver ; Ces Pex, e Z i ° vA opt ‘ yh ; es % ? . MS ah i ee ge oin4 Whey * e inne y ye ™ : oe * * Ook | jai neo: rid ao SS aie Coad ee SAE ae we ets ella? 5 Be Aree LNs gettest SO A CRIS OA ARES EEL a ei. ile i aie AN Ni DR Sits Mian ees Ae he . ae A itil feet 7 hie gi wager vO ONE & nts ship. eer tA Sra aT Ane PRS ger WS AOSD, a eT es TS catalase eM a ee ee ee eR lat Bade MS BE RE RE RE ORE BOR ARG oe Sis P erik at aE pots . CTS I ye ttt Ne eee = st hai as kita J mh, ah eee “i ays * rica es. fee ae® aay : eerie . - PF bo ST.LOUIS F ost : ? TINS "DECISION OVER rng 3 = 7 2 hee ES Se ke ~ . a St RE Cael ae To a Oe RaePO say Ree e = ete Se Sarge eee Fa ANE: tants vai dalled ye Ries 3 RRL Sans ry ae os gh a S81 2 Net et OB aires a A, Resa ies aye adic 0, See ¢ 5S agente 78 , cS = ea TURDAY, JULY 27, 1929. “d 3 | 7 CHAMPIONS ARE CROWNED IN WESTERN A. A.U. TITLE TOURNEY Seven district junior boxing championships were won at the Flori-Olympian outdoor arena last night, and one was claimed when enly one entr. appeared in the heavyweight division, in the junior amateur tournament which carried the sanction of the Western A. A. U. Only a small crowd attended. Sammy Kidd, lightweight, of t--« Flori-Olympian A. C., seored the only knockout In the finals. He dropped a teammate, Louis Wool- sey, in the second round. Woodrow Williams, another Fieri-Olympian boxer, well Known to amateur }oxing fans, put up one of the best battles of the evening in defeating Joe Boriciz of the Mis- souri Pacific A. C. for the fir. weight title. The middleweight final between Eddie Batz. unattached, and John- ny Miles, South Broadway, stirred about as much enthusiasm as any other bout on the card. The deci- sion of the judges, which gave Batz the title, was popular. The featherweight championship was won on a forfeit by Pete Sara- has, St. Louis Rowing Club, when Thomas Chieleri of the Gillespie A. C.. whom he was to meet in the final, reported he could not go on due to an injury to his hand in a previous bout. | Carl. Hoist, the bie German youth handied by Kid Bandy, claimed the heavyweight title when no one appeared to contest his claim or enter the ring with him. The Results FINALS. eae a C cae Joe erich. Mie: — ee ee a ee dl — le A. Cy. three rounds, 1 5 Pep tel Oe som = 4 . : ee “2 RS owl tee S PAUL W By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, July Bush, fiery little leader crippled the hailing distance | National League. battle with the mo good and HARNESS RACE FEATURE | up for several days. By the Associated Press. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. 27.—Grand Rapids’ revival of grand circuit racing after a i16- year lapse, passed into history yes- terday afternoon with the racing of the Gov. Alfred W. Green trophy By the Associated Press. Petrolie, Duluth event, beating Petro Guy in Gov. Green's daughter. ee ee ANER, "4 27.—Donie Pittsburg Pirates, is having a lot of luck these days but it’s all bad. A formidable hospital list has so Corsairs in recent weeks that it will take all Donie’s skill to jockey his lineup around so that the Pirates remain within of the Chicago Cubs, current pace-setters in the The Pirates sailed along in se- rene fashion until Pie Traynor was hurt in: Philadelphia. Then Bur- leigh Grimes, ace of the pitching staff. suffered a dislocated thumb, George Grantham bobbed up with a lame shoulder and in yesterday’s Boston Braves, Grantham and Paul Waner col- lided as both chased a short fly and were so badly shaken up they had to retire from the game. The collision did Grantham’s shoypider “Big Poison Paul" suffered a bruised ieg and arm that may keep him out of the line- ce July | PETROLLE WINS SLOW BOUT FROM GOODRICH |2s*e4 by several! ladies to put in writing my views of actual play for women. This I have done under the ee ing. “Tabioid Tips & DULUTH, Minn., July 27.—Billy lightweight, stake for 3-year-old pacers. Ax-/| scored an easy victory over Jimmy worthy Pride, a gelding owned by | Goodrich, Buffalo, former cham- J. J. Mooney of Detroit took the/ pion, in a slow and uninterestirg 1@-round Lout here iast night. straight heats. Following the race | Petrolle won eight of the 10 rounds a targe| with two even, according to news- silver loving cup was presented to/ paper decisions, he was the the owner by Mrs. N. B. Tyrrell,|sor throughout. Petrolle was out- weighed by seven pounds. Beginner.” These points may also help these who are somewhat ex- perienced, too, be- cause both from Fieldine A = (Including Games of July 26.) Browns. a —— x 8. 22 SR. BR. SH. SB. RDI. Ave PO. A. nestee 743208 Ww © 6 & s et? MeGowan rif .73 962 40 GB 17 -4 i 4 2 so an tae "2 Menush Wf ....93 383 641245 2% 8 & S 4 68 379 303 4 Sebulte cf ....81 308 35 108 15 #6 38 5 8 4 330 222 498 Miress oe ...... 519 51 98 22 & 3S 1 38 G& 320 185 279 Rourke Sb ...83 366 SL 88 10 4 ct 18 @ Sih 268 208 143 Mellie 2> .....56 288 Ye BS it : & 34 te 43 288 let l9e eee Lae me 68 196 S3 45 6 S 5 3 @ 6 231 211 41 S .++..38 FS e tb | 0 ® 1 wwe 6S CUD Meniee ¢ ....18 33 S&S @ 1 0@ 086 1 @ 13 a2 1 Bramnes fh ...15 33 3 2380 1 @0@ © 3 @ 5S 363 28 35 BDendere 2b 3 Se Seek ee Bee cee eee ee ee oe ee See MeNeely ei-lf ..24 G3 8 17 2 t @ & 2 S& 362 @ 1 Geey p .....05-88 C6 S&S MS 2 & tt © T2e ss a Guwdw so . 30 as > 2.2 © 8. 4:9 32.6 me Ggten p ..... 7 38 3S 5&5 8& @ © © © 3.261 32 ‘Se Cotfees » ....21 26 1 232 0 86 8 3 ®@ 38.285 3 2e Siecholder p ... — = «6. #@ ©. 4 4 8 42.288 4 & Stewart p» ..... Re eo e. Se ee ee ae eet hULhee Se mec wm Pe rt sit Ss ye e 2 i Beets o> ...31 34 A 8 & a ee : 7 = po D eos. B ° ¢ » oe Ro ee ® eso @ o Team Record. Battins Ave. Pieiding Pet. MOU skcckddicceasee Cee .873 a. & S. 28. SR. BR. SH. SR. cHL. Are. Po. A. 387 s6 132 DA a a a 4 2 324i a a i 218 a tee 4 62 126 @ ie S ke 47 .343 220 2ET 2) a. ae oe. ae, 2 O68 315 B46 «381 S48 Th At6 SA 6 s 3 83 281 iee 7 i3t i I 2 i 1 © 28 2238 43 22 =; 23 86 € ££ £O& 4 s«C 8 8S 338 42 S81 32 4 1 7 3 22 236 222 tee mA $ a: o a an a a 2 a | 2 e , 1 a + - 18 a ae ae | 4 3 7 8 88 3558 268 Se ms 6 ee f Sf eee ss _ *® as 3 ar bf 1 ae e® «@ 212 ‘ > ss bs J ? °®* ese °@ bs a a. 4 3 & 2 a 2 3 a eS 12 -— & 9 6:4 3 8@ 4238 Be 2 2 se 2 |= © . © twee F = 3 = 3 © D8 8 848T tm as ¢& #8 @® °* & 8& @8 @ oe ™ 666 & Ss 6 . 2 . * o.% 4: 2 = tt i 2 i°*¢ = C823 ee 8 ™~ a... OnaPecese~noeuntelSlune— arnbabsaasedaansesye ties 7 a OES Sun wee” uauela~ 416330 al ‘Schekat’s Title Class Is_ Still in Doubt F ollowing His Mat Victory Over Komar Sports Editor catch-can champion of the world and s looking, well-advertised “hope.” make miz.utes, turned loose the full bav- tery of his powers and finally pinned his foe with a body scis- sors and an arm lock. Schekat looked the part of a real athiete. He was in splendid con- dition and, reports indicate, he is always in that same His opponent was far from being in wrestling condition although ob- viously a strong and big-barrelei man of great natural power anid some wrestling knowledge. Sche- kat played into his hands, for a time, to the great edification of the customers; but when it became evident that he was not letting loose his fall powers. the crowd began to stuff. He then turned to the job at hand and finished it artistically. Schekat is the best-conditionod title aspirant in the game who has shown here. What his real merit may be can oniy be conjectured. His «recent victory over Hans Steinke, another title candidate from Germany, is qualify Dick for a title match. Be- cause Steinke was recognized by the New York State commission, Schekat’s manager, Toots Mondt, is now claiming the title for his pro- tege. However, Steinke’s merit is still in question and Schekat’s right to claim the crown is, of course, doubtful. The fact remains that he has good backing, even though the offer to wrestie Sonnenberg for $50,000 a side, announced from the ring. bore all the ear marks of hokum. Mondt, Schekat's man- ager, for many years was with the Sandow wrestling “circus,” of which Ed Lewis was the chief ex- ponent. It can be said, however, on the strength of his showing last night, that Schekat handled himself like @ man who knows his onions about About the best match (ene could hope to see in this coun- HORTON SMITH LISTS GOLF TIPS FOR WOMEN BEGINNERS Whether Richard Schekat of Germany a result of his exhibition bout here with a Joe Komar, at the Battery A arena, last night. the grand total of more than 3000 were present to give the biond plendidly built German .candidate the once over, but nothing developed to show whether Richard was anything more than a fine In a one-fall affair, Schekat, aft-, er obligingly allowing Komar to, a good showing for 43) fine shap:. | urge him to his} . By John E. Wray ’ Post-Dispatch. Cari . ’ out- pointed Ray McCa Hannibal, Mo., in a 30 minute time-limit match. Weights—Pajullo, 190; 43 minutes to a draw. —McMillan, 215; Bruniwiscz, 210. Richard Schckat, Germany, threw Joe Komar, Lithauania, one fali in 38 minutes, with «a scissors and a‘ bar-arm 230; Schekat, 220. Kola Kwariani, Russia, threw Hans Bauer, Chicago, in 18 min- utes. Weighte—RAwariani, 320; Bauer, 210. is to be the next catch-as was not in any sense revealed as behemothic Lithuanian, Cash customers to ‘the hands of the officials, } is $2.50 for each quintet. try would be one Pesek in shape and Schekat. Acrobats in Action. There were other bouts on the card, of the usual showmanship and Frank Bruniwisez put on a really fine show of the kind. The crowd .-d not take it at its face value, but en- joyed the wonderful exhibition cf type. Jim McMillan acrobatics which the men gave. it panting but unhurt. A Russian, Kola Kwarinia, also knew his stuff, and put on a lively show with Hans Bauer. | limit required. UC. 8S. North and South, and well realize, I am “not much of as it is for men. goit head- for the Woman H. SMITH observation and hearsay, I believe that there are too many whom ex- perience has only confirmed in the errors of play. Here are those tabloid tips: Start correctly; go to a profes- sional and seek his advice on the right sort of clubs to suit you. Do not use clubs that are too heavy in the head or too long in the shaft. Do not attempt to master all the clubs at a time, and be patient. Do not attempt to play without receiving professional instruction. If you do, you will, uniess you hap- pen to be a genius, develop bad habits that will require a deal of ‘eradication later on. Do not be in a hurry to start | P@5t the 900-mile stone this morn- hitting balls. Learn, first of ail, the elementary factors governing the correct stroke, such as the grip, the stance, the action of the wrists; and the turn of the body from the hips. Make sure you get to know the correct grip. You will want to hold the club in your ewn way— which may feel comfortable but will probably be entirely incorrect. Persevere with the correct grip. Although it may feel very awk- ward at first, you will find that after a few days your hands will take up the right position without any sense of discomfort. Do not, in your first wave of enthusiasm, overdo your practice. In any case your hands will fee) about all I could talk to them on was golf. | man frame, ‘— jot “timing” =| you are on the high road to pro- By Horton Smith _ - French Professional Champion. When in England and Scotland 1 met many charming women. And it was the same in France and Germany, wherever we United States professional golfers went. Now, as those who know me aman with the ladies.” In fact, And I was pleased, at least, because of their ardent interest in the game. Now golf for women is, in some technicai playing respects, the same But there are When you get correct synchroni- zation of the muscies of the hu- in the carrying out of the movements involved in the ss) golf swing, you secure correct “tim-~- And Once you get into the habit yeur shots correctly, ficiency. When starting to play golf, you will bave to think of a number of f= | things in order to make a correct a | SWing. You will have to consider the position of your hands, your feet, your shoulders, etc. To have to remember so many points at ence will, at first, be exceedingly confusing, but persevere and your trouble will be well repaid in the end. When you have sufficiently prac- ticed a certain movement in the swing you will, after a time, find your muscles responding auto- matically, without any conscious effort on your part. Then you will be able to concentrate on increas- ing your power. (Copyright. 1929.) HOME RUN RECORD OF Special te the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 27.—The bul- lish movement in home runs on the major league market had boosted the output of beth leagues ng, the nine homers made yester- — bringing the season's total to $04. . Despite the recently promuigated orders which permit Nationa] League pitchers to ruin the shiny complexion of a new ball before trying to throw it past opposing batsmen, the home run hitters are amassing a record which may stand for all time—or until such time as the craze for long-distance hitting moves the horsehide manufacturers boys. The 2925 record of 1167 homers is as certain to be shattered as a |May and December romance, for ers have been pummieling the pel- son. Yesterday's home run hitters ‘n- pate | | League leader, who contributed N> = = 4 ee? | = zs o .— are as 31; Leu Gehrig, pace-setter in the, American League derby, who weighed in with hie twenty-foucth: and Bill Dickey, member of the who between John That would be sOmething to talk about — provided each had his own money supposed io; Up. gible to bowl or hold office in McMillan was out of the ring on the ground twice and once he took his opponent with him. They ab- sorbed enough hard knocks be- tween them to kayo a couple of tough fighter’, but came through Carl Pajullo, in winning a time- match with Eari McCabe, looked as though he might have put his opponent out of running in one-fourth the time the exhibition | tempins all over the country. 1925 IS SURE TO FALL'| Herman, Brookiyn 337 63 132 .392 O’Doul, Phifadel’a 366 88 143 .389 Klein, Philade?’a 374 77 1398 372 Terry, New York 394 65 146 370 Hornsby, Chicago 353 88 128 .365 . Leading batter a year ago to- Boston, .390 to spring a gutta percha ball on the | Dickey, VWamkees ...............3 Gehrig, since last April the circuit clont-! let at the rate of 1500 for the sea-/ Clarke, Pirates ................. 1 eluded Chuck Klein, the National} i} 7 : , BOWLERS MUST j , NATIONAL BODY The Greater St. Louis Bowling came into existence last. wt: a meeting held &t Ho- tel er, replacing the St. Louis Tenpin Bowling Association. The change in name was voted by the pin-topplers of the city. It aiso was decided to hold the city scratch and class tournaments as in the past. Dates for the events will be announced by the Execu- tive Committee, Aug. 1, when bids trom all alley owners must be in The local pin association last season had a membership of 1923 teams, and a drive will be made this year for 2000 members. | Leagues desiring to join the asso- ciation should address Secretary Jerry Ameling, 4870 Margaretta avenuc. Dues will be $2 a team until l’ov. 1, after which the fee It was decided to» distribute cards among the bowlers in an at- tempt to decide just whatgtourna- ments are wanted by. the partici- pants. ‘ All Bowlers Must Join. A new rule, adopted at the last meeting of the American Bowling Congress, which has to do with participation in unsanctioned leagues, will go into effect this season. The law reads as follows: “Bowlers who participate in un- sanctioned leagues shall not be eli- sanctioned leagues or tournaments, by the Executive Committee of the Congress, provided, however, this provision shali not apply to so- called mixed leagues. “Bowlers who participate in tournaments that have not been previously sanctioned by the American Bowling Congress shall be barred from either bowling or holding office in any sanctioned league or tournament until rein- stated by a vote of the Executive Committee of the Congress, with the understanding that no rein- statement can be made until a pe- riod of at least six months has elapsed from the time the case is brought to the attention of the Congress, but if at the end of the bowling season, same will then be- come effeetive to begin on the first day of next September. “The secretary of the Congress shall have power to enforce this rule upon presentation of proper, conclusive and satisfactory evi- dence.” The above law wilt force all bowlers to become members of the A. B. C. in order to be eligi- ble for the various medals or en- ter the sanctioned tournaments. It will be a big boost for organized WHO'S ) WHO) BIG LEAGUES « Major League Leaders. . (Imcluding games of July 26.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. rove, Athictics, wor lost 2. Leading Batters NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player. Clob. AB. R. H. Pct. 17, on. cawios bas sawen is sain ne tind eel a tp Tigers vob b eeteecoecel S iu bangs blaine eres j sei Ob erete.o LEAGUE *e-* © «* ror eo eo © 8 @ “~ ee © e © © owes bees eee Giants eeusoeosrereevwvesoes elle if i | BE MEMBERS OF Golf Championship at Forest Park oviwedbttense tt a. The amateurs scored heavi:. ever their professional rivals for three of them finished ahead of the first professional Clarence Wolff, St. Louis District champion and Elliott Whitbread, Missouri amateur champion tied for sec- ond place with 145 each and each had the same 18 hole ecores, shoot- ing 72 in the morning and 73 in the afternoon. Manion was in great form. In- cluded in his card were 19 birdies and one eagle, made on No. & in the morning round. On this hole, he was on the green‘*with a drive and spoon shot and dropped the /| putt fora 3. Par is 5 and the hole is 474 yards leng. On only four holes did Manion take more than four strokes. Cn each, he had a five. > 7 TUTE : M TITY, Na- ie By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, July 27.—Pairings and starting times for the qualify- |‘ ing rounds of the Public Links Golf Course, St. Louis, Aug. 6 and 7, follows: a _ eee eee eens eee eee : * -23 ae me 25232 Entries and Pairings for U.S. Tournament

Page 13

asics STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1929__ SI. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __.PAGE 13- RICANS WILL HAVE HARD FIGHT IN WIGHTMAN CUP. TENNIS: SERIES — }*. Arlington Charts Weather clear; track heavy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, Ill., July 27.—Following are the results of today’s Arlington races: ‘won ¢ “> "to post 1 o16. gat “or Soins t posto is =e 25. 742, 1:58 4-5. Vela ta olen wlnnat $1050, scepnd: $281.80 , third $171, “fourth ~ Ra rs x i , onesens “ mace Le ed amepeice, gh te epee PIC ae. BERNE Phase: weaned ies >» hs we a Rae fe air t — . ‘ it s¢ me. SPO 7 ers ea iy oe ee * oy woe ee dee as “eo ep * ‘on a ie AOR ig NRC ED ARGC SR tie SBMS 5 the Municipal Class 4 % e HE great and only “Jackie By Melvin D. Fulcher npionship is now in the 3 0! 100 : Ph gpscmng shiniben ee Bulletin, the hero of many close co ghee, layed on the Settee, Mee Cup team ‘e ter: maces, ie reported qeite nme ater ares Davin courts in Forest Park. . n e “hard to beat,” thinks With eg hand a punch he taken into the lead at once. raced to the final three-cighths. | in whose assent on ny ioe: ig Linge Ag my where he yh into lead and wor in hand. Great Spo in closest pursuit, begann matches in singles ang ~ queen of world’s sin- That fter reaching stretch 4 ey bela oth shed Honest | Many races with this son - ll be played this after. 4 gl He Hsp sa eee John Ee "Latter two ~ i ‘as ater "Rom ¥; rioters. ae were well. i = = s 3 ' = = 4 i New York aboard Wop, bed © Scottish 3 mutuels id: Lapeer. wis $15.96, lace $7.76, show $488: Great Sport, It is reported that Reigh Count Potent se gpa ae wom tas Pe itad Song sa hemor And for a tail-spin knocked him, oe Nb ea - te up, mile and ah is insured for $500,000, which is/4 e Marion Weber ale! q ao ‘ie took oc , Whereat the Wop, place ak he . ally said to establish a high mark in Park while tm: = ~~ , * io the strength Who did a flop, the record of insurance for thor- Sherman Park will mee: 4 to comm icin. Below the belt-line socked him.. oughbreds or other live stock. we 4 At the sale of thoroughbreds . of the incompleted ween William Kinsey, and Lynn Weaver, also . let Park. Both matches ~ » best three out of five * ones team is a good| 4, ali roi | t pped across an unfair blow .s -10 co fo eet coog| That saved him from a whipping; Bane heel 022008 It was an accident, but Joe B Part .ccvsece: 112 play so much more) was evidently slipping. La held in the paddock at Arlington 3 ney 5 ays yesterday, 21 horses were sold for | Jem a a total of $32,850 with Pagan Lad- 1000, claiming, 3-ycar-olds die bringing the top price of sg ty * Rosinante «....112 *Gideon 104 than singles and have such| 4, > © Wasn't taking any chance Champ de Mars brought $2000; In- w if “in ed ell 2 ’ eee 8 “ina fler reaching Seek wd wae dis ane tee on wing away. | Gianapolis, $1500. He was the — With fight promotion backers, d For crafty Joe, ‘ “Weldel. close up atier first quatter an property of various owners and the eights. h ye Before the show, d Sween Net for the lead. but fatered tar te the final elmnth a ‘and average price was $1564. wo yeu Her slump! Got fifty thousand smackers. * ain ae ee aie eg jet mas due to her experi- si Smutus Te SBE nin th 28, oe eaaeguy olll-tiane “idee: Meri tee snging from her er- Joe liv : : Ww; : - ‘ - Me the regular over-| 200,liver uD to his Geslic name, Maas tate ot Marat daceam: | gen, has been granted a lense to , And it is @ good one! yor nim the -pugilistic game Boo; Lith r—-$105 0. $250. usd! ie Tt Ms. OM: TSS | ride at the Mount Royal | Canséa -. Has lost a lot of sa vee a vor. jon to Miss Nuthall the) Right in his hand they'll put the *g which won the tro- dough, iheir own soil last year,! Or, he will kick like fury: of Mrs. Teeny For thrifty Joe, ' : wae eather clear: track fast. » Mrs. Phoe atson, Mrs. They've got to show 3 vere, have established a new rec- sath . i-Barron, and Mrs.| As he is from Missouri. i 4 reac ee Ta *y Lahor unable ‘heen jord. Few officials have found it At Devonshire. the former Peg- —a the early ide and d necessary to hand out as much First Trace, ranted maiden 3-year-olds ° =. Beni eee ee eeee £8 ee and up, six fur : ® Jet o+ee . so." eons ose sate pat OOO ~ IOS Ceh ars ; Ci Seah sitvad 22 ts itches in the doubles 7} ty Nut il is every bit as hard fought. The team ™ ws she was on her first and Coburn will oppose © * and Hower in one ith BStolte and Koch, ark entrants, playing Berg in the other. bre two upsets in the terday. Dongid Coburn, fay star, went down to the hands of Marion irgrounds player, in a neounter. Coburn took zy set, 6—3, and had the point in the second set 7.82 show: Sweeo Net ALS cna Sets ERE. Seo. DR ae a pace prctie Sigere» x oltre a ae te ca, wpcrtione.. Niggrllt a: rer ~ 4 Pain 4 % ey aalad , + see A gtake Raat so Na i PIE he PR AR ER RRS Y= EY ORI TR: UI ONS isl. SORT RSE NOUN Rr IR: track which is near Montreal. The fines and suspensions hand- | *W Dee ean cs ed out to the jockeys at Arlington i Rankin. by the stewards and starter, some of which appear to be rather se- Equivaicnt Odds to 1. wainaaye ye bee Sena s ate > . : ~ or Le Cee rouea ae eS, a te ee eek ee te i ae es before losing the se There Goes in a f trides. La trid epea ted! . the final yor domi % Another Record! under bai viding and rerely shaken up i ‘ drive. | punishment to riders as has been Jenny Lind oreo Surgess, another Kin the members of It took a 56-foot runabout Star Lassi tired. Bernice Van began slowly, and after racing into contention meted out at this particular meet-,| Bi Bo. entrant and the eh, Mrs. Arthur Green,; boat to knock 2 hours and 43 ace es Mutuelé on. 83. an Waters. win $8.70, place $3.46, show $2.48;~Lahor, |ing. C. J. Fitzgerald, who is serv- s in ; eliminated by Anwrew —— & white cloth blazer minutes off the 59-year-old rec- ri votnrn BA Behben the Des ‘nel ‘ po ome post at 4. at: uP, six fur-. ing as one of the stewards, his Second race, ae 04 See eee eeseeoseese eee a Gherman’ Park - ia wiity the team members, and! ord of the Robert E. Lee from nse — tart. good, rn “easily Diace rit ee Travers) 4 been given credit for a lot of the cyt Magy and one- nanan’ - * apprentice : a rE ts, 6—4, 6—4. The meeorel il, husband se the cap- ~~ Otteane to St. Louis. Indi- | [24":48, 1:142-5. Vaiue to winner—$1 300. $378. $202, rein tiger ae Begoge rs ony — ise pol “ae “tut Saratoga. pateepie ; ,; i manager of the team, oer ice cath Be NG OCT ares oe dea anemia aaereme mama aa , 4 ct ruler » dh aon outplaced his — Tie -et white cloth, has} in the long run. while in an official capacity and ven furlongs: ie ine, Be -— Seog 1 **ee#e ‘ . XN i 58c d i ; lj d- —— ; : : we c “Hat i; has made enemies as well as a Gone but Not Forgotten. | $m°98°°%... -, -° 108 : He E gheekie§=©—Ss« 48s | mirers by his tactics. It is, how- Click ._. 24 4£. A, Collins a. ever, noteworthy that Joseph A. Cayuga Se he i nd oe eth SS. pened Sek eat; | Murphy, Charles F. Price, Timothy 1 day’s Resul > * och pair Grovden nagh ‘iB fe Meadows «2. +200 woes ter y’s ts § 4 e nor ke and racquets ‘ aneen ii : Singles. Za the year “1928” below the| The Captain calm as he could be ne cf : round—Lynn Weaver, ri pst oe =e : ve oi cha meen ar in est wit of t a3 utstayed Double Heart. Lat- | H 1 2 © bell, the 1 eo — 4 UD two | defeated Nelson How-« s invaders plan to play not e'd smashed the record of the reenock always im cae renee velen € ° uy die He , aynor, J. B. Campbell, the lead- esac svemes n, t—4, 4—6,. 6—2, in the Wightman Cup matches Lee, aa on wae wick Oo eakened in” final” sixtéenth, ing racing stewards on Western as Bet pails 138 i Sinton wake’ nscy, Carondelet, defeat- the Maidstone Club’s annua! And made the run in Bogie. one anon an: Pai win 83 3 place $2.44. show, out; Greenock, place | tracks, have never found it neces-| Broadmoor *..”.”” OT tk ae OV eae AE 5 kore Calf Rover. Port atten sary tO impose so many fines in ash, 2-year ; _ Barthel, Carondelet, stie tournament, the women's FIFTH RACE—One m ; . : 6-—4. “Bil singles and doubles cham-| Another record comes to grief « Say 0 COR . 13. 26 4.34 3.00 | Rant Pie fr Bssare "a it Grand frtece. order to enforce rules. Ww nt Rusovia. tue “ a . Delay " eeeeee #808 finals—Marion Weber, . the national mixed That had stood up for ages; 5.40 4.06 | also s defeated Donald Co- ies at Longwood, and team And so we turn another leaf ‘Arlington Park Scratches bas anhee One shighway, 3-—6, 6—0. — hes in Chicago, Kansas City, In Time's immortal pagee. * First race— Sandy Lady. Baritone, Banset, Will Bank. © Second—Louisville. hroeder, Sherman, de-« incisco in addition to the prewar. epertte Dandy. Wartime. Fif th—Islam, Infinity. Sixth—Suitor, Big W. Burgess, Kingshigh- Southwest championships | Though moterboats may swifter fie. Seventh—Keydet, ‘The 8 quire. 6—2; Howard Thorp- Wiig Apzelcs. aad will sail be lighway, won by défault ~ GiPiems Down in the land of cotton, . os somnene ms - a Crandall, O'Fallon. . = The Natchez and the Robert Lee + ° | Ra - : Doubles. witniristanwen. nacink Selections | | Racing Workouts und—Trimpe and Berg, a by default from Sulli- F arewell Romance. Aulbetion: At Arlington. B. Rice stable, which incidentally | Rt"t...------112 dFo one-q -- 54°" Ycionnhon “Glas Aubuchon, . O'Fallon. 2 There's as much romance in a THREE-EIGHTHS MILE. marked Rice's first success since | Miss | : eh: 2 motorboat as there is in a cold + sone DEMPSEY. Tamina.... :411-5b Pesey Lee 2-5b| leaving Fairmount. His other win-| ajusta Farm entry. aBucky Davison e0- boiled potato. No chimneys Appland. "Perjury. Dor Dorit cative try. race Pp y :=" Bulbo. Osste 41 2-5h 4 pe ners were Lawley and Devon. Sixth $1000. appt S.year olds, bie? 2 saree Sern Little Absbes belching fo smoke and sparks. , ae ag forth amoke and spe ‘HANCOCK & CLARK ENTRY. Sis Live forch - oan’ Denev “4145p) Vernon Sanders, the racing int and no. 0 one No roustabouts singing and | Agnes. Jai shooting craps on the ‘lower deck. asta Mined nee ae ne 6p) Scribe on the Louisville Times, who | Alot: 5° 138 Palolo .......-10 N usi d danci th nay. Port Hariem, ONE-HALF MILF. ‘was Clyde Van Dusen’s greatest Gay Parisian ale * at "big . ae “Parole, If ...109 stlet liers; no Colonels -with black By cs E TIMES. »| pionship crown to Blue Larkspur. | S$ gaium ie *Night Run 188 * enp . . # aid . ee Lehr a Jockey C. Meyer rode with suc- cess at Arlington yesterday, he pi- loting three winners during the aft- ernoon. He is a brother to M. , Meyer, who rode four winners at/| «pa, pp... ””. "08 pepe aloe ye Fairmount during one day’s racing | John William ut oe at the last mecting. Meyer's first winner yesterday was the long shot Toltec, the 2-year-old from the B. eo rea . ere * e808 80 I i AY IN GOLF FINAL FIELD, Illl., July 37.— | pple of Springfield, and — ‘Kelvoy of Decatur yes- | hed the final round of | l Illinois amateur goit — _ here, They will meet | | today over the 36-hole string ties and goatees. Nothing 1—Umbrian Priacess. but a little skip-jack of a put- putter touching lightly the tops of the wavelets with no aim in life whatever but to go nowhere in particular in the shortest pos- sible time. “Admits She Shot, Stabbed and I ebiton, Pate ral am S18. noe sie H.. dey Sanders first began to sound Van Rock E 1 4—Ver a. Dodgson. Blane Boe! FIV VE E1G Dusen’s praises early in the spring eee “tO1 wot Sande un a. See St, Matthews “AS and never stopped until he w : 6—Thistle Cout. achete. Riff Raff. 08b Fiddler, . ey F PP as ; u | IO sowesecsesd wees 7—Light Air, Golden Colma; McCulloch. | Chief Pettiionn. Sb beaten so decisively in the Classic °F + yatinds rap 8 2 araysot reer a couple of weeks ago by Blue . , me— 20. meets At Saratoga. ae et a 4 3392 Sb Lilian M Moa Larkspur. ~ LOUISVILLE TIMES. t. en, Mot Time. Mickey D. Acronauta 1: LOFp conven (eect ae Oi eR eM le ME a ee ke ee eek ee oe Be ee et postponed until Monday, due to the fact that the Muncipal Ciass Saggy mete Sm princeat oo clei A 2S ee re | See wabdipgs: ean re Wine . 18 broke through his service to lead th a double-header at John Wil-/ nis last start, equaling the track w. LI. Pet. bPlavstic’ cGalada ss, ior played excellent golf to- Beat Uncle to Death.” Gr: sttan, : sara @zen If, Caruso, ge i: 67 - ey wv eharon = P FLINTS MEET SUNSETS First, race—$1500, claiming. maid inate Art Dawson, Le- Qe ki 28 i ee ae Se oe —pIsFr. SPLAY, Davao. Bateau.” aiden's Ter ‘tito IN MUNY HORSESHOE = [Fitty Barrett. “108 Wood “Axoit” ©. a B ie wrote four-round match between Dick \shicy Coats of Spring- aimee also ran. es pee 2s 3— Noon "Phase lige Gweep. So See o Ami. Id feature of which is expected to be bride .... 103.3 tee Bez “+3 te Costello, South Side bantamweight, ie at . 3 ‘ a Ho er the meeting of the Flints and the igs: : exchanges. The American pair| and Charley Cline, former amateur i N TEAM Deeeeeee wees TOURNEYS OPEN MONDAY Tum On, Nani “Hewat, Secrecy. To Compete in teams met three records weére win the second game.’ ; } FIRST LEAGUE RS ii inc seeded. : | $—Bily Kk. Machciser’ Faller Leal. ‘ broken by Jim Puttman of the), ee ; The crowd cheered the American : 3 Gravdale ais ran c The Municipal boys’ and girls 7—Billy Doran, Frank Hawley, Jibe. Madison Race Sunsets. . Revere ..1 supwer ny 104; boys enthusiastically as they ( GAME TOMORROW q ;* . tennis tournaments, scheduled to A In the other matches, the Free Me H. ex ot : ' quickly piled up a big lead over pian Arena. | round of games in the — bag) 12.80 4. : open today at Jefferson Memoria! t Devonshire. mae se a tee’ tam Juniors will oppose the igatiter| the redoubtable French team. They : | - a Lor aoe sees courts in Forest Park, have been By LOUBVIL TIM ’ “| Bells, and the Angelicas will meet displayed not the slightest fear of ; rn Illinois League cir 3 , ld Boss, wiley, Salmandi nels’ white and fawn dog, which a Tacu ey MY Cechet’s rifle be po Hae aaa pratche in progress. Jal some , fate nce same ot A Ran, | oe ce, aE ee | En, ee teg te | ort oy Ste be umes oon n-iNk 2G BE SS Be aa AO a Ae trey ae | : Alton team and the | . oun 13 Charge | main open until the drawings are of aa PENN, Porole ister in 1926, engages an all-star nae. Sansets ..c.c00s---318 46) 728 . 111 aWater Lily ..-198! tained only 1 point as the Ameri- : teak, Uncle Bos including his litter-brother, Swift | angelicas ......... 84 72 .538/8%) - * - ices "918 aad wen thd Bite aad puis White Kagles will » first game at Amer- 1 Park. In the other — mI m, Morocco. Sixt se vane Meas (ee ge aie) ER een. Sto, Sahrs ee, 5 Foundation Stone. Gi In a futurity sprint a few nights it, the O'Fallon Mer- Rs ran. f r. before his sparkling quarter-mile Verret) 5-75 e325 6 BLUE PENCIL Plain eahas Guar- performance, Dry Creek equaled } * . . eeee (Critehfield) .... Thin more, |zuade tomorrow afternoon. . s At Hansilton. and Sure, in a futurity feature | wree Juniors ...... 77 79 ot a a «| Van Ryn and Allison took the ISVILLE TI carded as the tenth event on to- Liberty Bells bei 36 119 232 - @Hancock and last two games of the set with as- 1—Handiwor er eng Rock. night's gveyhound program at 122 .33§ : canes : Fourth race—$1800 tonishing rapidity, completely up- —— and up, one, mile: setting the defenses of the French- ago sade men. The point scores, first set: Van Ryn-Allison. .463 444 5—30—¢ & Dodgson Milton — "104 ¢ Hy. § Schneider * --10 | Cochet-Borotra° ..245 210 3—17—~1 SECOND SET.. SPRINGFIELD 10 TO 7 = | Wide" is The American collegians started - A pO. TMG RES F ty. on'7——Forehead. Keith. Aregal. the season's record of :28 3-5 for bg that distance, splitting the quarter Ste Shad nton Merchants will Believille where they IN LEGION CONTEST 3- Baie Ho -— ? 2 * @ Biebels at North End eet Soar isen. Bridge PST TRIPLE A WOMEN STAR in :251-5, just one-fifth of @| Continued From Page 11, Col. 5. The Choctaw” , the second set without any letup : e . ») snr second off the world’s record made yi a so taxis coo. Menon... ons bole TE 2.70 t.90/ IN WEEKLY GOLF PLAY | by ‘Damon Runyon at Miami, and | tabey walked and Bormsteln was jibe 13 er trie pace they Ook ° 4 i me 6s Mrs. C. B. Abney of Triple Ajrecently tied by Cashoo at Chi-;hit by a pitched ball a + game and led at 2—0 when Alli- m ee Har ee won low gross honors and Mrs. /| cago. on Marik’s double. Gen og Nitie George ccieh, also of Triple A,|} Robin’s River, winner of the McFadden’s double with ~_ — 8 o., 6 moo Wrceee tan ae _ — won the low net, in the first flight| 1927 Madison Derby, and Dam |in the third scored Frye an 00 | cande ei ncaa | Senmatonen eousd aime ic ee e , | Careless. victor in two cup races | with the first Springfield runs. Re a claiming, Sins er rn. in the weekly round of play by , p ore Me- e and one-sixteenth : The Ame i hanes members of the St. Louis Women’s! at the present meeting, are slated | Twigg then tripled to 8c 7. waa Thistle "Coot « 103 Rift Patt east: Pe no seen aie +28 Golf Association at Osage Hills yes-| to engage a‘troupe of six poten- Fadden and counted himse rie a . . 02 re ons Roast regen ef ns terday. The third’ winner from| tial young stars in the eighth race, | Smart beat out a hit to detp Huot © puriences with Cochet's emashine Triple A in the first flight was/ also a futurity feature. Copa De St. Louis came - th. Smart returns, The Basque was forced Mrs. George Gough, who had the! Ora, a pup that shares the sea- | Score three in the ae : ey inke y ann ww ere fewest number of putts. son’s best futurity mark with | robbed Passer of @ hit, bu fi that he tried to pick off his shoe- The results: Swift and Sure and Dry Creek, is; ley got a triple when his oe =~ gids and up. one nile one “it First Flight. one of the contenders in this en- | bounced through pana me a on haga Low scores, Mrs. C. B. Abney,| gagement, while Decision, States- lined a triple to left pape ung Co ven Triple A; low net, Mrs. George| man, Concession, Solace and Sizar ley and Lahey sock pga Ao Gough, Triple A: low putts, Mrs./| round out the field. Decision is/ ple to center to eat 6 to on Cc. C. Coffman, Algonquin. generally regarded as the best | Bornstein and Marik gH =e Flight. juvenile brought out this season. the bases and after rquard, former star ue pitcher, making mager of the” Jackson- in the Southeastern Prt “Poi és hi SPER De ore DM Nilee neler | . | E ‘Me = 1.16.08 > Ri r = i | Ff a oh hella: 7 pe Midland Valley; low net, Miss Low gross, Mrs. E. A. Proctor, Fiora Hiiger, Triple A; low putts, Four speedy routers that turned | fouled out, Yonkers walked 0 | poor in victories in their last starts are slated to compete in a distance | force in Lahey. The visitors sewed up the game in the eighth. Butts flied out but | ty Mrs. J. H. Pohiman. Triple A, and | struggle at three-eighths of a mile, carded as the fifth event. They are; Lord Burr, Chief Dale, White Lawn and Mr. Hoo Doo, They | clash with Chance Taker, Sacra- Ge ares wee Peele mento. Kid, Raby Buck and The ay © He SES IP Pee Bd owes 3 Lobster, all proven routers except- Frases <08 ing The Lobster, whose driving walked. ay ins River : | ier ce, | 15 3-5. Orly” ‘ire finishes in futurity efforts indi- ninth game lesman . \Ck— Fr yer ACE- Ent 2 nsiietied cated he may star at the longer The enan J ] arid P } baovaaeee | P course. Basq | jue with 5. No Racing Sunday deni os: wet eater Manguno Is Victor K ee nn ¢e 13 ‘tino ra NEW ORLEANS, Jily 27.—Mil- ‘ Bow, ; . oemene “* a to Manguno defeated Charlic Rod- ei Road * 4 Re ico Rady Lady (F. Moony...) .. 1-3 rigues in 10 rounds here last night ; pees ? rs Fes : * A ie % @amrrmpnawyw mmrw er 10060 __

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PEERS eR Ter een rpemeagnies — . ~~ 1a ee winger ag Pp a4 re Sac ss 9 Bee Ln ote sta PES aa, Tey Beene. Bee a es ne PS + pie ei tag p eeer ee | . a +o » A RE partis a. Alien ~~ ae _—— ab — =e a si: ; oes ae a, eS ee) ai wren tay ‘ — PR ONC MN Me - ae. he J s Ce —_: ; PP REE Rit “ste Reta te cai cit. einai ' : " Deke £86. OM ge age le oe St nets i pe REE SEIS ile nthe: a cee ee tae te Rate ee erence SP gin nem as we taygs Ps Dh % ; Cees Wee SS ts a ; . by yay ae NS Y ; KH wer seth oe ge oie el: = es ° a rye dl en Pipes PIE Ree LPR ea ae Pig gree! May ea ae AA lana DAES AEE ER IG SE So th) wey ae PT ee 4a of ERE ERODE Fi FE APIS 8 tS ? gs Tal a Ag baie " “ /" We Do ae re ¥ pee re Be ie a : = i i! ¥! a. .] ; ‘i ; 7 t ¥ s : 4 $ ‘i i ae “ee . — " " Pi os Tk Ris Raho ee = % ee ae A » ey . ‘View of Lambert-St. Le to get a glimpse of the fi ie ~ *** Oe ee ** ane hi os vee “ 4 * é 5 ’ ‘ The V-4 emerging from th Minutes by means of the —“ “— 2% ~< 4 4 on” ow ~~ © SN a ~~ a _— a ‘ei SM Ds ea ii LE Rese _ — CCC — ===. oO OS eS eS ee ee - orm -« . Lee im “The Slack shoe |

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wee -Fiction— Fashions Household Topics and ~ Women’s Features SATUEDAY, JULY 27, 1929. Mp dgggddddddd Ee SELLEELPELEELPPPOPLEOLEEOPELEELELELOEEDEOEOENEEEE EEE EEE OH SoS =, fi . OX w* atl ® _ ~ > : e, = focoanuls’ h MARY EATON, OSCAR SHAW — 100% Telking—100% Funny! ae — CASE” SENSATIONAL And, of Course, There's 4 J the Usual Big Ed Lowry © Stage Show to Complete : Vv ‘ - a Cy ‘ . : . . ¥ ” * > : * a> + vw 7 o/. » ~ z . ow . a x * o> Popular Comics 4, = SS\ . \ ES AN KS LLL LL EEE SEEOEPEEETS Be, eR “ ». APO Nn ng ESP BS oe 7 ee FEPPEEP EPG 5 or > OOS WHILE THE ROBIN KEEPS SOARING AROUND THE AVIATION Jf, Uy, “Uy Why %, News Photographs SSSA N N SS x RS SATURDAY. JULY 327, 1929. PAGE is 7 FS SF Sif Sf, sae 77a? COS So ee ° e ss . Se =o “m, aes ee &* RS yy “ ayes > “ ., * SS Se SRS R ~~ oe RS \ 5 Sa Sac Qs De® «'s'« a & Ooms & Se Oo Oo Oe ee Oe OS = SSF SS SEES ESS SS FIELD N ae & & & o DQ VW KiVXVXVKXii\iW{ Qn WS i. hb hh _ ‘\ NM OVA WAN O>™ MI IIDRDNNIINS S > ROMO dM HX WiiV9WSPddd_A|A|AIP\FsJ'F_'_' WN - 7 SAN PEPPER PLEEPOOE + COEEEEEEEETEEEEPEEBLEBDPBESLEPEEEEBEEAEEEEEAEEEE SN SAUAAANASASAP “Shorty” Chaffee and C. Ray Wassall of the refueling staff preparing. to go aloft with a can filled with letters and telegrams for Dale Jackson and Forest O’Brine. —By Post-Dispatch staff photographer. SSSI - S 4 4 Abd 7f SASL FEF A C#OP EPI A ws ese So ' MW LL Leeeeccedecdecdecccddcccdc See ee LL LL Lee ecicceccccccddcdcdceccddcecccececccecccceececeeccceccceeceacadddsssiecbicccceccecscchedsssssssssssisa Sy Sa foe ¢ PRE ook ete a: OO. ee le me _ Pe 7 # ‘View of Lambert-St. Louis Field, from the air, as a record number of automobilists came out to get a glimpse of the flyers making a new endurance record. —Universal Aviation photo WMMI hi ha Wltllttyyy, yy pt LIne FLPEPEPEPELEEPEEPEEEEBELEBEELPBEPEEBBEBEEUEEEEEELE ehhh itt etetMmhh hte tat tt TaG Ales PsP a se a Pe EE LION so. “eee Uy WCET I Ly Fee, * « 6s, “tee Uy, “4 ? “ “tee, “. “tidy Y pees VW 44, tr reny yg : ; CMLL a RT 5257 South west ES mee Vieter en 2138 KE. Grand | 3 i oenienenicenaaamentimammetiamemameete W.E.LYRIG | Dancing ie gia see Sane a eee Mh el ’ . ’ ” ; A SUBMARINE IN TEST The V-4 emerging from the waters off San Diego, Cal., after it had been brought up in 23 Minutes By means of the new emergency “lungs” filled with air by salvage ship. WH The start of another day on the aviation field. Al- ready there are spectators gathered, and the dust DOQQOWY International phote 4, 4 MQ staff photographer. Y ” . i : Vi, 74, —By Post-Dispatch WY ‘yy, SS ““ ati Pe = . SSPVASVSRSLEAS WS SSS >.” SSS - - -_+. eo C et r . Ra ws a ~ “8 Re se as , SSVVRLSRESRRLASEELES RES ESS SESS RSS SESSSESSSER SESS ESEES st te ete et te te he SAAR VAN RR eRe weeks ’ mn yn nel Se ee pte Pein ae 1 GPs , Ms : pais. % oor CC SGSR Sins TO ERE xy é inf ¥, oa Py res sa a , Pe sr one ag Ce ie ass Re . a ats m Ste tage if “a OLS ee el ae ss Me fy) r PAA NG ADA ae OO ONO CS WISE a war 4% POLIS I I II IF De tae i p AMS : res “ vi : me (A Af, AA AAAS A 4 Ahhh hf f 4 Y, A PLANE DESTINED FOR TOKIO 4% Z tli C7 ) % * Y aa ee oe = —. ss ~ ‘ +c Wy LI tthe f wieeace ater eo Barn eeiece”s eee = pAaaensnnnsate SASSASAS ; \Y \ Las QQ WS S - — 7" SSS ABV MM G@ NOONAN WNW ~~." SY MVNA. WY WS > » > > th he te ee WV \ W + *s WAAAY es me . . — : eh es & Se em & Oe Oe Oe OO OS SSS SS SESS SSS esas NH NWN oe tee %& oO Ss Sas SSVVesseses _ ® NOHNONHNOdOWWW a * | et - il Se S55 55 SSL Eee Ss MAA Re eee oe er eS iin ‘ Lb dbdiddé Fi ~ CL cele Z WL ddegeeebedtstbs Whitt A... & & 7 a This is tne machine 1n which Lieut. Harold A. WS NHO0iN0WW ANAAAASAANAA >>> > bb bh bb eh W $F WFKtKt|_ AN Back in 1916 this &t Ypres. Belgium. A few of the old ruins Z f f 7 SSSI ABA SAA LAL SS ’ é JS f ‘f 4? Af ff ff sf / f A , Jf 4 JA 4 — mn lt ne spot was a huge heap of brick and shattered stones, all that the shells left of the old cathedral can be seen in front of the new structure which. has arisen. Associated Preas phote A NERS ee aN ROI ~~! : seneeeeenee are Bromley will attempt to fly from Tacoma to the ie —_ Japanese capital. —International photo. MY Af, f +k » A, s ee’ / r 7 / , aS ttf FILM COUPLE ENGAGED Sue Carol and Nick Stuart, who have announced their engagement after working in a film to- gether. 4 of Ee end OBOE | BATHING SUIT OF WOOD It 18 made ot very thin spruce veneer and the wearer actually went swimming in it. It is a product of the coast of Washington. ~ Underwood & Underwood. dd f - OP Re ORR SNM OR TR at tee ; | | ' | i 4 | | REN I A ci! ALIN RL SpA Se WO anes to - ees a RR abode * sii: gaye Ane es ad . - - ‘ oe . a ual * a RPO . y a ~ - “eo : = < oh END oe tesa haar Naar: tiie eee tara a ee ek : nts ve v4 De: SOR TEP REWO e " Be tat RI PR RT OTN ENE YO Nt ANON NERA NR AA IR NOOO AES NER eI AR Ee = I MN eR Ry pre eo eM aes AR we }

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3 - LEE OREM OM HH Scat ae pe Be Nee ari ae BE eT AY inti: sion ts ithe, as ie ek. Foo ae Ps wre eee f, oe ne rs se ; fs hi con hoxiter te. © ali ely Saeki od * Ye | > 2 RAR oa: eae Sie De merlin nex beige Al agin: a “2 = s siren tlds, * wa A y yt et " aes , Rovian oe ¥ : % Feo yeaa /: ee > re. can SME $B + . Bi wetted Cee a) ps ‘ a4 oy SE oa Peg , ‘i ee ee ® 4 (f 6 ee * ni tab : r Me tt ee ee ee PAGE - - The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine SATURDAY, © JULY 27, 1338, THE ‘WAY A WOMAN By seine M. Marshall FRIENDLY MODERN WOMEN | IXTY Ambassadors of Good Gwin, from women to women, were tea’d and toasted and told “goodby and good luck” in New York when business women from *’5 states foregathered for the Eu- ropean tours arranged by the Na- tional Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. These | splendidly intelligent and repre- sentative American women are making something more than a va- cation trip. sions: ternational federation of business and professional women. tional Federation, originated with Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, one of New York's most successful women lawyers. She herself, as president of the National Federa- tion, led the first group of business women Ambassadors of Good Will abroad last summer, and she is in charge of one of the two groups going over this year. Following last year’s trip, a busi- ness women’s club has been estab- | lished in Rome, and a federation in Italy is being formed. A busi- ness women’s club also has been organized in Paris. A Swiss Fed- eration of Business and Profession. | al Women already exists and is, ready to affiliate with the Amer- ican group. New clubs of busi-| ness and professional women prob- ably will be organized this sum- mer in Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Czecho-Slovakia, Austria and Hun- gary. as a farther result of this Amcricun woman's gesture of hands across the sea. It is a fine gesture, we think, | and one symbolic and significant, of the friendliness of modern wom- en for one another. Surely mod- ern feminism would be worth while if it kad done nothing else than develop this new cameraderie: | When women deliberately make friends not merely with the wom- en in their own set, or their own) tuwn, or even their own country, ; but with women in countries haif | a world away, it is high time for men to stop sneering that “you women never can agree,”” or that “women won't work with or for “omen.” a eee ee wer EMINISM its basically respon- F sivic for the fraternization of | women because, in one or an- other of its aspects, it has pulled them out of their isolated abiding | piaces, shaken them up together, got them acquainted. Schools and | colleges for women have helped. | So have women’s clubs. So have) movements like that for wontan’s. suffrage. Now the ever-increasing numbers of business and profes- sional women, learning to know and co-operate with one another in this country, want European links added to the chain of friendship. To a modern-minded woman, how petty, how disagreeable the traditional sex phychology seems! The old notion that no woman. wouk?’ praise another woman, or, willingly endure hearing her} praised; the idea that women’s) friendliness for one another was. superficia! and hypocritical, with | scratching claws behind the kisses; the alleged jealousy of woman for woman—jealousy manifested not, merely in affairs of the heart but in other affairs—all that sort of) thing is as out-of-date as hoop-. skirts! Of course, human nature being | excessiyely human, we all know) instances of one woman's sticking a knife into another—Jjust as we, know instances of the so-called | loyalty of men to one another ca AAO ts 'and then. 'rible and I But how was it my fault? | him, ‘ticularly ‘think one of the reasons my mar- Che Intimate DIARY Of Peggy JOYCE ‘ The Arrival—And Departure--of eaten Count Moerner Who Spent A Short Time As They are going over. en the friendliest of feminine mis. | the establishment of an in-) Husband No. 4. The idea, like that of the Na-| By Peggy Hopkins Joyce. CHAPTER AL HURSDAY. I have not even T been out of my suite once since we left Cherbourg. K worried about me, tries to make me eat and read, but all I can do is to sip a little champagne now The whole thing is hor- know everyone in America will say it was my fault. Billy wanted me and I couldn't go to being engaged to Henri, but I was not unkind to him and I never led him on as they are say- ing. Most men in love are selfish anyway; they say they are doing it all for you. but really they are ‘thinking of themselves and their and happiness or vice I can get along wonderful- comfort versa. ‘ly with a man.until he starts to ‘love me, but then my troubles be- gin. I can tell in a minute when it is coming on them; they want to be with me every minute; they send me presents and flowers ev- ery hour. and they are jealous if I even look at any one else. Some of them are very hard to handle i'when they get that way. A man in love should realize that a cirl doesn’t want him hans- ing around all the time and par- not in the morning. I ‘riage with Joyce went smash was because I grew to hate seeing him when I woke up. No girl wants to see a man when she first wakes up even if he is her husband. It is a mistake. A husband should be kept for evenings like the the- ater. HURSDAY night. We dock to- morrow and a wireless has just come from Earl Carroll, the theatrical producer. He says wants to engage me as the star in the Earl! Carroll Vanities and he will meet me at the pier. Henri has sent me a wircless every day and wants meito retur on the first boat and marry him I left my dogs with him. Well I can go back and marry Henri and have another miillion- aire husband or I can go to work on the stage again and be inde- pendent. I think I would rather work than be married again just now, ut I will not tell Henri that, |! will keep him guessing No gir! ‘should tell the man who loves her ‘anything important, it makes him fee} too important. Sunday. Well I have seen FEarl and really his offer is quite flatter- 'ing; it is a percentage with a guar- |}antee and if the show is a success is he I sball make about $10,000 per week which is more than Henri would give me, so why should I marry when I can make more my- self than any man can give me? I have told Earl I will consider the offer because it is always best to keep these theatrical managers guessing like husbands, but I have decided to accept, but I will ask more money. Monday. I have signed the con- tract and Barl has given me I per cent more than he offered, so it didn’t do any harm asking. It never does any harm to ask for what you want, and sometimes it is good policy to ask even if you do not want a thing, because it is always better to have something than not to have it. Wednesday. Several weeks later, I have met a Baltic Baron, he is very charming indeed and we are practically engaged. Somehow I have always thought of beef and castie when I have heard of barons, but his baron is not like that at all. His title is a very old one and he is very dis- tinguished with lovely manners. Several more weeks pass, with no further references to the baron, and then the show moves en to Chicago. Chicago seems to have been rather a_ fateful city for Peggy. It was there she first met Stanley Joyce, and it is there she meets— opening and it was marvelous. S My fiance, the Baron, has sent the loveliest friend to see me at the theater, his name is Count Gosta Moerner and he is perfectly wonderful, and looks just like the Prince of Wales. Wednesday. Count Moerner and I had dinner and he is marvelous, so big and grand. Thursday. Gosta said tonight, “Peexy. of course I could not be- tray a friend and the Baron ts my friend. and if he had not given introduction to you: I never have met you. but is love and we cannot help it, UNDAY. We have had the ea that ii Lia ta& Can WC. So I said. “Gosta, dear, nobody ean help leve, it just happens and the more you fight against it the more it gets hold of you.” I think Count Moerner is grand and he is one of the best-dressed men I have ever known. However. I do not think he has as much money as some men I’ve known. Well. I am making more than $10,000 per week and what is mon- ey anyway’? They cannot all be mil- lionaires. There arevery few de- sirable millionc res. Sunday (19 days later) Gosta has asked me to marry him, so I FOLLIES OF FASHION By Marguerite Barnes turning into most ruthiess trench | ery. But modern women, on the’! whole, are instinctively toward other women; instinctively | ready to believe the best about them, to give them a lift. to trust them, ATTINESS just isn't good form (J sowadays among women of any intelligence. It’s taken as a Sign of weakness, too: when a woman is always saying mean. things about other members of her Sex, her friends wonder if she thinks she's losing her locks—or her husband's love! The sort of woman whom all of us like and ad- mire, whom most of us try to be is the woman's woman: fair, frank, | friendly toward those of her own. sex with whom she comes in con-. tact in home, office, club neigh- | borhood, politics. She ts the wom- | an who helps other women when-. ever she can, who is glad to ex- | press her admiration for them. Who of us hasn't had to thank | her—even perhaps when she is a. stranger—for some kindly femin- ine word or deed? As the conduc. tor of a woman's column, we can) testify to innumerable experiences of ene woman's friendly apprecta- | tion for another whom she's never even seen. So the best of bons voyages to the Geed Wii! Tour ef the Nation- ai Federation of Business and Pro- fessional Women's Ciubs! The en-/| terprise is one more nai! in the! coffin of the man-made theory of | “womans inhumanity to wom- an -: ; ‘Ceprright, 1977.) Nets Much Used Practically all of the inf! ‘uential | French dressmakers are using nets, tulle and the piain nets being in | the icad. Chenilice dotted net ts) featured opiy by the most tm-.'| : friendly || 3 od Stes Re AS i — ke “= gceccee snetiheneuiiernnnameemmeein naan WISE calla nal acl eas! i i e 4 Nada aa | ’ CIBCULAR godets are newer and smarter than pleats for the little cot-. ton dresses worn during the warm weather. left is very smart, but on! vy for the slim woman. The other at the upper The woman with large | Rips should reverse the line of the godet and have it point inward, ea in) the larger drawing. Dropping the godets will help, ton. The long cur Pertant houses such as Viemnetand | Plice collar with the line extending to the hem make this a very flatter- seeieeboalere-+ ‘Se ~ a Pai a + is oc K a OF iit we fre “ th Fae tur hing t LO New | the »Lutheran church | Cay, time and not working. money? _the man and Cannot understand why it later.) I am te get my divorce. in a few days, but it is most I was out iast night | late and it seemed as if tT) tad only just got to bed when there was &@ ring at the phone and when | ee Oy a % a >» s » tas E | et a ee rt Peggy Joyce and Count Moerner—her last husband to date. ew nt El eel me ttt st Who will be the next? said, “But Gosta dear how can I marry you when I am engaged to the Baron? I cannot marry both of you can I?” He said, “Which of us do you love 7” “You of course,” I said. “Well then I will explain to the Baron and he will release you from your promise I am sure, he is a triend of mine,” said Gosta. Tuesday. We havehad a cable from the Baron, he says, “Count Moerner is a gentleman and my friend and if you love him I release you from your promise to me, but I am heartbroken and can never love anyone else.” That is very sweet but of course he will be in love with somebody else in six weeks, all men are like that, Well the Baron was a dear but Count Moerner is the finest gentle- manand the most gorgeous lover [I have ever known, he is simply perfect. “f course his title Oldest in Sweden, I looked up and he the King of Sweden. He has a castle in Sweden or rather his family has but [I do not think they have much besides the castle. However a castle is some- thing after all. The show finally closes in Chi- cazo and Peggy is given a well is one of the have had it is a relative of carned rest. So she goes to At- lantic City. Count Moerncr follows, and Saturday. Well I am no longer Peggy Hopkins Joyce, I am Coun- (ess Moerner, and related t> the King of Sweden. We are very happy and are re. York very soon. LESDAY. (Six weeks lat er.) | When we went back to the Ritz- Carlton after being married in in Atlantic City I thought ] had found my ideal husband. I made a mistake. I have left Count Moerner to- because the least a wife can demand eof her husband is some ambition. She does not want him hanging around the *house all the Of course Count Moerner was very handsome and a nice .oy, and really quite a good husba:d, for six weeks any- | Way, but he has never worked and | I think it would be gcod for him jit he did. Because what is the _g00d of a talent for spending /money if you have not got any Of course I shall hate to divorce 1% is a nuisance. | is so casy to marry and so hard to be di- vorced, around. because Thursday. I have been talking | with friends and lawyers about a | divorce and everyone says, “Why net go to Paris, there is no pub- | icity there?” Saturday. Field Malone. who is one of the most wonderful lawyers in and he says I can get my divorce in Paris. but I can oniy do so if Count Moerner will agree, because. while divorces are secret and quick im Paris, the French laws are quite strict. HURSDAY. (In Paris. 10 weeks annoring. pretty t answered, very sleepy. it was Mr. Malone's secretary, and he said. with the Judge.” “What.” I said. “do vou mean T) have to go to see the Judge my-. I should think it would be’ ‘the other way | what is the use of locking the door : | after the wife has flown? [I have hired Dudley the _ World and very clever in divorces, self? I thought you did all that for me.” “Well we can do a lot but these French judges want one look at the wife anyway.” “But I was so sleepy and tired I said, “Well, if you can’t manage without me I don't want a divorce, I am too tired. Why can’t 1 see the judge tonight?” But Mr. Malone's secretary fi- nally convinced me that I had to get up so I did but I was mad, but of course I smiled very sweetly at the Judge. Well, in 10 minutes it was all over and now we have to wait a few weeks or maybe it is a few months, anyway the divorce will come through and I shall be free again. Sunday. I have had a cable from Pat Powers who owns the F. B. O. and he wants me to go to Califor- nia and make a picture. He says I will be a knockout in the pictures. In Hollywood, three months lat- er. Well if any one thinks a mo- tion picture star's life is a cinch let him try it and he will find it is the hardest life in the world. All these stories about the wild parties and lives of the stars are false because believe me when a person has to get up at 6 in the morning and maybe sit around in full makeup for a couple of hours until the great director arrives a person certainly does not feel much like stepping out at night. I do not like some of the great stars—they are very upstage and if they were real aristocrats they would see how silly they are. I like Charlie Chaplin, but then most everybody likes him. There are a number of interest- ing men here but I have been so busy for the last three months I have had no time to be engaged or get married. Peggy’s picture finished and on its way to the exhibitors, the exuberant young lady goes again to Europe, stopping a few weeks in London and then returning to Paris. Tuesday. I have met a wonder- ful man and am not quite sure that I have not also lost my heart. He is very handsome and a Count. Of course that does not matter because I am a Countess myself, and anyway I do not use my title any more. Just before I left for Europe I called up the Charles place in the Ritz Tower and asked for a date with Reno and the woman at the telephone said. “Who is this, please?” “This is Countess Moerner,” I said. “Il am very sorry but all Reno’s appointments this afternoon are taken, Countess.” “But I must have getting mad. After all I have been going to Charles for years. “It is impossible,” she said. “See here,” [ said. “This is Peggy Joyce and I want Reno this afternoon. “Oh, Miss Joyce,” she _ said. “Why. of course, Miss Reno will take you—whby did you not tell me who you were before?” Well, I mean what use is a titte | ; | | ON THE AIR TONIG “Tex” O'Reilly will tell of some- | time comic aspects of Latin- | American revolutions, in h‘'s “Sol- her,” I said, | | dier of Fortume” broadcast at 5 o'clock over KWKE. A “Sixty Minutes With the Creat. Masters’ concert is to be broadcast over WIL at-5 o'clock. Phil Spitainy’s music is sched- uled over KSD at 5:13. At 5:15 the St. Regis orchestra if you cannot even get a date with is to play over KWK. a hairdresser? Well, this man I am nearly mad- is a wonderful charming, and I believe he loves me. But Peggy docs not marry Count de Janzc, no matter how highly she regards him. Instead she returns to New York and there meets another titled per- son—this time an Earl. I have met quite a} RIDAY FF wondersu boy who also has asked me to marry him. In fact he asked me five minutes aft- er he met me, at the Ritz Tower, but, of course, I just laughed at him. His name is Earl of Northesk and he is getting a divorce. David—Lord Northesk—is quite | tall, a little stoop-shouldered, and has a distinguished manner, al- though he is very democratic and | | Volga Boat likes to “make whoopee.” Well, I like David very much, but he is a little young—only 26. He is a Scottish nobleman and has one of the oldest titles in Scot- land. Tuesday. asking David keeps gets his divorce, but I will not say | yes, Iam not sure whether I want | another husband, even if he is an Earl. After all, an Earl's wife is only a Countess, and I am a Count- ess already. I am sailing Saturday anyway on the Ile de France, Thursday. David he is says sailing. too, but he could only get! somebody | so full, and) an inside berth with else, as the ship is there is no room for his valet. He is a very nice boy, but too young. The next entry in the diary is at the Lido, Italy. Tuesday. sible. ing everyone we meet that we are going to marry. would yet and I am not sure that I want to marry him anyway. Really men are impos- | After all I am not David's) fiancee yet, although he keeps tell-| | Dr. Julius Klein is to give his ly in love with is Count de Janze|‘weekly Department of Commerce. and he is divorced like me, but he’ review of person and s0/) 5:45 over KWE Cavalcade concert over KSD from 6 to 7 o'clock. Sarat and Lota Lahiri, Hindu music guitar virtuoso. The program: Danse _ Russe Tepak. fro a _gulte .. Tschaikowsky | ; ae Three Cavaliers : Mr. Egyptian | The _ > Gultate i. eae SN pig Bae fussian roe Tune Nicholas Vasilieff and — evediiehe Devora Nadworney and “orchestra | Russian Bag m4 Remance...... olk — von Haliber | Arr. Lasge Devora Nadworney Arr. Kuhsemann and orchestra “*v ee eevee eeee song Prince Gualsnahs | Vanka Ta “Oschalaes | Bindu Love Song ; | ‘Turkish Dan me to marry him as soon as he | |, Dange arabe hi Chink (Mongolian, « = ea Arr. Poila | | darat and Lota Lahiri, with native Hi2du | _ 2 «6 ae fative Melody Sven von Hallbe so biked haikowsky | arat “and Lote Lahiri Song of India. from “‘Sadko” Nicholas Vasilieff wien orchcstra i Snake Charmer’se Melody......... Sitar and ,~ 2a hestra A Soiree Classique program is to |be given at 6 o'clock over KWK. — sone eee - -aiaencememguenanantewene. ’ ; | Heaven, The Nickel Cinco-Paters are to broadcast over KMOX at 6 o'clock. Their program includes: Hello. Sweetie: The One m tne World: Or. What Have You: Sa isfied- and Dumb: You Mav Be and Playing the Market. The American Sa Salon Orchestra is to play at 6 o'clock over WIL. A typical Pickard Family pro- gram is billed at 6:30 over KWK, I have not said T| } i He is | Wid too jealous. How can I help itif a lot of men want to talk to me and dance with me? After a few weeks at the Lido Pegzgy—with David Northesk still following her devotedly. still announcing to the world that they are to be married as soon as his divorce is final—returns to New York. And there her pa- tience wancs. Friday. Well, that’s that. Just because [ would not see him and dine with him last night the man goes out and gets himself into th papers. I have just telephoned nies at the Warwick that I am through. [ am not going to be made a public joke by any man, ear or not. Monday. Ray Goetz. who is a great producer, has read me a play called “Le Greluchon Delicat.” It is French, but it reads very well and Ray wants me to play the chief part. There are only six people and two women ig the cast and the other woman is just a maid with a) few lines. During the next two months there are no entries in the diary. Peggy is and then ~ Playing in “The Lady of the Or- chids,” which opens in Pittsburg. The next entry is dated Detroit. Thursday. Ray is one of the, finest, squarest men I have ever ome 2 both know now that. © piay is bad and wi! homens: 1 be a flop. ing off, as we expected, I proved I could act. And now, with one final entry, the Diary finishes for a while. Will Pegzy continue her entries in it? Why not? She is only 30 years old even now, after hav- ing lived several lifetimes. And the last entry to be handed to the editors is full of significant promise. Wednesday. life. He is a most wonderful man. and I am proud to know him. I. must not mention his name even in my diary. Is happiness await- ing me at last? THE END. ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT By Erich Maria Remarque (a German private) The book that has been ac- clamed by critics on two comtinents as the greatest of all war novels, begins next Monday in the Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine. A new in- stallment will appear daily “All Quiet on the W esterm Front” is the story of war as seen by the “common soldier™ .« » & true revelation of the musery, the bravery and agony of the men in the trenches. In the “Countess, you have a date at court that is in the oven. Absent- Minded Are you forgetful? take precautions against accidents kitchen. Set your alarm clock to remind you of the cake) on the dresser and fot down any- thing you fear will be forgotten. _~ Summer Precautions | of the hot weather. | during _ heavy labor. | @s little work as possible. « + | brown and red on excessively hot | days, as these attract heat. if you are, Get plenty of sleep—you will need it to help you stand the strain Better let up on violent exercise the summer. Shirk ail Do not hurry and do If vou must be outdoors. keep on the shady side of sigect and walk leisurely. Do mot be foolish and run for a car. oo . . Wear cool cojors. Avoid biack, Do not give the children to touch the baby’s feod. . ad Do not Indulge in arguments and | _ heated discussions, nor in nagging and fault-finding. YKeep cocci Keep a tablet | mentally and you will be doing considerable to keep cool | phrysicaiir. . ‘fice Water and never aliow flies ee eae | Florinda as follows: Buffalo Gals. Won't You Cem- Out To night: Goodby. My Honcy. I'm Gane: Irigh Rose: Jovy: Sweet Jennie. the Flower of Kildare Sam Bass’ Old Country Pance: Darling Nellie Gray. and The Olid 97 Overhauted. A new work by the American composer, Lily Teresa Strickland, wil. have its premiere in the Gen- eral Electric concert at 7 o'clock over KSD. It is “Himalayan Moun- tain Lullaby.” which she composed | during her 10-year residence in In-| i dia and the Orient. Nat Shilkret will conduct mong, tenor, and the Ballad Sing- | ers Quartet will assist. The program follows: Bresilienne Littie Bar eG ..é6cueeens Nerin Robert Simmons, tenor. i ShepherG BN. socdeeeneeeness Grainger. Dance DESGNGD o.ncccacdewasss Saint-Sa-ne¢ 4 Musical Hasch— a Compete . ««ccc eee Elear Gershwin Medley of Favorite Meiodics— Orchestra, tenor and quartet. Mexican Jarahe— Himalayan Mountain Lullabg sy prammeeres sg. « 6 4a eee ricklan? Overture to “Mignon” ...... ; . . Thomas Selection from The Pearl Fishers *— Bizet Robert Simmons. tenor. ‘ | Country Demee .c«ccvtnees . avin | ' Two pianos and orchestra. : Lemeaamne SS See Oe Shilkret | ain, quartet and tenor. me Air de Bal me .ccscoes eee Marche Gisv. ...0+-6eesess Tschaikowsky | | | ; ; to '7 o'clock over WIL. ' Well, the play is com- but at least tra is to broadcast at 8 o'clock | (over KSD. ‘east from the studios of the ABC over WIL a 8 o'clock. scheduled at The Detroit Symphony orchestra | may be heard over KWK, from 7 7:30 o'clock. : Meyer’s orchestra is to piay at The Lucky Strike Dance Orches- A musica] Review is te be broad- A Temple of the Air program is 7:30 over KMOX. At 8 o'clock KMOX-is to broad- I have really fallen' cast a National Forum program in love for the second time in my from Washington. The American Artistic Ensembie | the world’s business at An unusual broadcast of Russian | and Oriental music will feature the Soloists will in- | clude. Devora Nadworney, con-. tralto; Nicholas Vasilieff, tenor: Prince Alexis Obolensky, basso: specialists, and Sven von Hallberg, | iM | Riumskv-Korsakof? Post - Dispatch Broadcasting KSD S& Ke, Daylight weekday | ing at 9:40. 10:40, 11:46 3 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. mf quotations and news of interest to the Prices supplied by Market Be Service, U. 5. changes. §:15P.M.—Phil Spit Music. 7:00 P.M.—General Hour. 8:00-9:00 P. M. —Locky & Dance Orchestra. 10:00 P. M. —Rudy V; Orchestra. is — at 9 o'clock |strels at 9:30 over wih, | Rudy Vallee “and his j waa play over KSD tonight at 1 o'clock. Agatha Turley, a soprane, wil | program at 10:30 over WIL, -, Rugsian Folk Song | featured in a Vale of 5 esl a 24 Agriculture and Principal Sarwrdey, Joly ai Gordon Onstad, tenor, a de soloist with the = ie | Gene Dennis and the pen y | Seton orchestra are to broadca:t Late WIL programs BFUO (550kc)—7:15 a. | Prof. Boecler: Music: 9:06 ». | m.; address, Pref. cational program, Music: Organ recital. KMOX (1090kc)—6-08, » ©: Twinkie KWK (1350kc)—5-00, True Soidier of Fortune: 5:15, chestra: 5:45, pan: of selec - 31:00. Studie 11:20, Chase orchestra. artistic ensemble: 9: 30, atreis: 00, Studie Vale of Yesterday: 11:08, and American salon Vie Meyer's orchestra: Land male singers; ide. frolic. | the | symphony orchestra. Robert Sim- | WLS (870kc)—6:30. eck of | procTam ; 5:45. “A Week Business 6:00, ee The 7° 6:30. amily e ue, Ss R40) te 11-7. National barn Old Time Fiddlers; College tra. WENR (S70ke)}—6:15, The Farmer. 11°00. Studie Gossip: DX Air vaudeville. “WGN (720kc)—6-30, Coon Sanders’ 3 ; Goldkette’s a Jean kotte’s orchestra: orchestra: 10:00, 19:15, Jean Goldkette: 11-00 to 1:15 a. m. Ww AQ (870ke } —7 m7. >. Columbia chain: Andy: tra: 10:20 to 1:90 Conerrt 8-08. 6:30, Henry Theis 7:00, Detroit symphony ore Seth Parker's sin Andy Mansfield and Virginia Rice and Meat Cr WIL (1200kc)—5:00. sity Mine wi Great Mastere- 00, 9-15. Daily News concert 4 ’ eyer’s orchestra at 11:38, th | Male Singers at 12:38 a ™ ant , the Show Boat Frolic atlam. LOCAL STATIONS _ : " Out-of-Town Stations - One cup boiled rice, 1 cup chopped meat of any kind, teaspoon salt, a dash of tablespoon butter, on milk and 2 well-beaten ma milk on to boil, add meat, seasoning. When it boils ‘the beaten eggs. Stir for 21 utes and then let cool _croquettes, dip in eggs and /crumbs and fry in IS tate Select medium-sized and remove centers to form | Fil with a mixture of cheese, chopped green and chopped olives / mayonnaise. Serve 1 oF on crisp lettuce, eorennet dab of dressing. Auto 1 WANT ELIXI grease and grime your suit quickly give way before SAPO. The forty dif- ferent kinds of oils and gums need all nine of SAPO’S in- gredients to get them, easily, quickly, without run or odor. Be sure to say very firmly a POO aa gh ppb na pe pert - yg scenes Y. 1329. _—oname CROSS-Vi SATURDA JULY 3%, L Agreement. 5. Foot-like part. 49. David's nephew (Bib.). gence. 98. Male descendant #1. Galilean fisher- m~ 5 33. ell 5 — ; 96. Underworld. od 33. Bed covering. | 31. Chariot . . $4. Italian singer. 36. Native com- 6 pound contain- . 6 ing metal. ‘6 $7. Drink excessive- ¢ ly. | 2%. Amalekite King. $ 39. Part of a step. | 41. Body of Kafir warriors. | 42. A fish. 43. Particle. | 44. Chinese boat. 46. Fondle. 47. Vaporous exhal- ation. , 43. Smail rooms, 60. Tiny. = —==— Seeware o.ccxeee Gb FUME cacsecen Warrent Keir ert ‘Se Mrs. Pear! Preweti Se ~ fees a ae hag epee: ‘p oocceeee SS ---- ae <n Elisabeth E. Hust .....--..88 inving E. Maxwell......- Aicora MeNesty “<*#e eee Suarez “*e* ... 6822 Ps scene “se ee ee © eevee pm % Ser Sap “EMECEREEREBE ME 8 Be OK eat | are * '. a rx a 4 1) ed me ke yet a ad einer ee ae e i ‘ ; "EEE “ E ~“ Ss ana D aa4 ©. Mi ana Vv * = and A. faz sed F Reet 307) + and ei} , : st E perme Y . and L. Mesemenn. ¢. ) Fa. Boise a TE frets, “- fae SS OMe, Ox: bed eA ad te ~ er aee

Page 17

SATURDAY, ° JULY 27, 19398. a! . — ATURDAY, - 2 yOLY 27, 1929. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | | PAGE 17 | © ae 7» * & Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm A Mind of Her Own. 7 | TONIGHT) Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD S55¢ Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast. ey? | GROSS-WORD PUZZLE ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:49 a. m. 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market gGuotations and newg bulleting of interest to the Middle-West, Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. 5S. Department of Agriculture and Principal Ex. changes. Saturday, July 27 , 4 6:15P.M.—Phil Spitalny', Music. gees §:55 P. M. —Final baseball scores 6:00 P.M.—The Cavalcade. 7:00 P.M.—General Electric Hour. 8:00-9:00 P.M. —Lucky Strike Bs ee i on BINGHAM @ Re waters’ P ~ Dance Orchestra. 10:00 P. M. —Rudy Vallee Dance Orchestra. — —— a) WHY WHAT A PRETTY BRACELETS | GUESS ONE OF THE BOYS AT SCHOOL GAVE !1T TO You WAS IT CECIL COTTON, OR GuY WHY NO. MAMA. | Guess ilu HAvEe TO TELL YOU THe TRUTH — BOBBY THATCHER GAVE ) =” (iT TO ME WV fs by 4 Wipe Wy YY *, / fey ome (FE sy YOU OONT | | DONT KNOW WHAT TO THINK OF YOU YOUNG LADY. 1 TOLO YOU NOT TO SPEAK TO Him! YOUVE GOT TO RETURN IT Witt! WELL ALL RIGHT IF YOURS GOING TO TAKE ON Like THAT! .€§ BUT OONT LET ME CATCH YOU WEARING IT tytn bb nde EE we te %, les egy ea LI CIN AS ONE RRR EH Lt MAAN te oo ee re kes sareston eRe gy) nate e+ Rep eapien a hibiocesag Oa Masta tien. ee : “atte: SRL. COE Tale FNL! ay.) RO SY dh acuith sas take ee ae J oe scheduled at 9 o'clock over WIL. , Xx ane mx ! Gordon Onstad, tenor, is to be ~—- joist with the Wandefing Min. ‘els at 9:30 over WIL. lock. (Bib.). {4, Bitter drug Agatha Turley, soprano, will bo 1, Vigorous. itured in a Vale of Yesterday 4, Without repeti- Dgram at 10:30 over WIL. tion. ff, Shock. Gene Dennis and the American if, Those in charge lon orchestra are to broadcast in owner's ab- er WIL at 11 o'clock, sence. jt, Male descendant Late WIL programs = include fi, Galilean fisher- yyer’s orchestra at 11:30, the man. ile Singers at 12:30 a. m. and ji, Harass. > Show Boat Frolic at 1 a. m. i, Barter . > #5, By. LOCAL STATIONS 1 36. Underworld. UO (550ke)—7:15 a. m., Meditation: g¥e 9. Bed covering. *rof. Boecler; Music: 9:00 p. m., Edw 31. Chariot. ational program; address, Prof. Mueller: Music; Organ recital. Cot Ox [2000k¢ 0:00, Nickel Cinco Pa- 6. Native com - ers: 6:30, winkie Friendship; 7:0. ntain- “he Village Schoo!: 7:30, Temple hour: pound pont 00, National Forum: 8:30, Toy Thea- ing metal. er players; 8:45, Grace McGowan. s»- 37. Drink excessive- eee: a0, oar program; 9:30, Ha- ly. ec Jopheide; 0:45. Emerson Brown, 4 raritone ; 10;00, Hot Stove | Lene $8, Amalekite King. ‘10, Amos and Andy; 10:20, Radio- $9. Part of a step ram: 10:30, Ray Lambert. - Pag Z 41, Body of Kafir K (1350kc)—5:00, True Stories of 4 oldier of Fortune; 5:15, St. Regis or- hestra; 5:45, Department of Commerce: 1:00, Soiree Classique: 6:30. Pickard ‘amily: 7:00, Detroit Symphony; 7:30, ‘hase orchestra: 8:00, When Good Fel- ywa Get Together: 8:30, Two Troupers; ‘00, EWK Quintet: 9:45, Stick to the inish Club; 10:00. Chase orchestra; 0:30, Musical selections; 10:45, Chase rehestra; 11:00, Studio program; 1:20, Chase - orchestra. i, (1200ke)+-6700, Sixty Minutes with warriors, 42. A fish. 43, Particle. 46. Fondle. ation. 60. Tiny. ' AOROSS. wehtriniene ment. Rudy Vallee and his orchestr 5, Foot-like part. li play over KSD tonight at 14 10. David's nephew $4, Italian singer. 44. Chinese boat. 47. Vaporous exhal- 4). Small rooms. CIOINICILISIE TRIO ITE: 51. Lyric poem. Western city. . Man's name. . Middle. . Doing something 53. YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 10. WiO | Rit |E/D! SRANAD again. . Boy’s nickname. . Continent. . Pert. to a seg- ment. . Prefix. . Final. . Wile. . Hindrance. DOWN. . Disregard. Female voice. Frustrate. Numeral. Measured by strides. . Excites. Dreadful. . Affirm. 9. Suffer. 40 T IMIP lols lel | TIAIRITIAIR'S | Playing card. . Single in kind (pl.). . Land measure. . Utmost. . Encourage. . Confederates. . Red powder. 5. Equals. . Level by trim- ming. . Seat of a noted court, . Hebrew prophet - Rather than. . Supplement. . Shock (var.). . Checks. 5. Speak publicly. . Regulated. . To chill. . Acidity. Locate. . Personal niscence. . Cereal. . Pennies. . Spoken. . Tableland (Sp.). . Bull worshipped by Egyptiara, . English town. Italian coin. . Incorporat ion by multiplica- tion. Abstruse. Possessive pro- noun. Aeriform flutd. Atta Boy. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch iS THERE ANYBODY ELSE YOu COULD USE BROUND HERE In YOUR FICTURE BUSINESS 7 “THE COOK WOULD MAKE A PERFECT INGENVE —-* ne AROUND * HERE iH i: He : i eRe, HE ra = tg es MUST BE A WONDERFUL Pic- TURE YOu'RE MAK: ING WHERE YOu CAN USE 4 HEAD WAITRESS FoR THE LEAD ! COULDNT YOU ( BUSINESS. IF THERE IS ANY USE THE PORTER FoR |\SUBJECT YOu CAN DISCOURSE 1 THE WEAVY WORK 7 HE'S} ON INTELLIGENTLY CALL HAD EXPERIENCE THERE OE “TWO THINGS f KNG SAY 1 DONT KNOW JUST WHAT YOU KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT BYUT YOU KNOW NOTHING AGOUT ANOS THATS A HOTEL AND THE PICTURE FBR | (2 ME UP AND TLL Ois- cuss iT y WitTH YOu $ +P * ° GUESS I HANDED ir TO THAT BABY.! HE CAUGHT me or: ME A COUPLE OF TIMES WHEN 4 I WAS BLUE AND DISCONSOLATE a a” _ BUT WHEN I'M CHIPPER AND OF GOOD SPIRITS “THar GUY HAD GETTER GIVE ME Why Go to a Gymnasium—sy Rube Goldberg ——_ a en rehestra;: 7:00, Vie Meyer's orchestra‘ 00, Musical rtistic ensem reat Maste “3 6:00, American salon at tt 9:00, American le- 9:30, Wandering min- trels; 20:00, Studio program; 10:30, ‘ale of Yesterday: 11:00, Jean Dennie Marriage Licenses B. A. A. [ a nd American salon orchestra; 11:30, ‘ ‘ie Meyer's orchestra; (12:30, Charmed §& od P. yy ak, font N Leffing- of male singers; 1:00, Show Boat § ecor well Om al te On rO M. and B. Cohen, University ¥. > | . e = 2 Grigorian. 700A Market. . J, P. zey. University City Out-of-Town Stations Burial P ermits | | 4.5: 20t 4 Rate; Bob San Sonia, - se a Vv. an 46A Hicko ieerace; 6.45. “A. Weeb at the World’ MAR i OP4. ¥, abicterecn, Jonmpare. Yo rogtam; 6:45, *“ feek o e or RIAGE LICENSES ~ W. and M chaeffer eelor. iness"’: 6:00 } - Weather; wey ee 8. R3A . 10. The an. eee Pickard § Bmet Steward ........ 2715 Washington | Cc. and M. Crowley. OS83A Terry amily: 7:00, Symphony orchestra; ; at, Ada Flint ........ 2715 Washington | E. D. and J. Stephens, 4136 Walsh, 0 to 11:00, National barn dancer; xartent Kelsey 4328 Strodman pl a a . Ludwik. ee - id Time Fiddlers; College Inn orches- ~ aoe ata teres 4240A Pleasant - and M. Boyer. Herculaneum, Mo, ‘a. » ¥, Vonne Detroit, Mich, BURIAL PERMITS. SR (870kc)—6:15, The Farmer's Marguerite V, Barthel 1919 S. Grandi we g 63. 25874 Montgomery. armer; 11:00, Studio Gossip; 11:10 Gate E. Reitz 0 Cleveland; J. Ow . 14th. ' X Air vaudeville, aaa 571 Arsenal Ade A re 22k. Muciitt. NS (720kc)—6:30, Coon Sanders’ Night ~ BUNCE eee e es 23371 Klein oy W190 Gi oe Sgr Jean Cnmnes > ah L. Nolde Sto ag He Haan Hy Stoll # ‘te. paca a: 7:00. Old time first nights: Pa Ue betes ‘.* a5 K @ racker, 58, 17A Victor. layers: &:00,° Lucky Strike orchestra: Ruschenberg Miami | Matilda Penn, 61, 270 Bern a ‘00, Louie's Hungry Five: 9:30, Gold Given Eichhorn 2354 S. 10th/ J. DL. Ackelbein, 18 days, B40 Virginia, ette'a orchestra; 9:40, Coon Sander® | a hs as cee 2346 S. 10th a ae 58. 2650 Arsenal, rchestra: 10:00, The Dream Ship: Haskell 8. Johnson , 1735 Missouri ve McNeely ‘canbeea “vor Alone Mo. stonssotse Worthmann, 72, aati Pennsyl- a; 10:20 to 1:00 a. m., Uptown Vil- anuel Gonzilez 7417 Michigan | p,} k 5512 Wren ee and Doc Davis’ orchestra. Julia Muniz ....° °° - Dolores Endraske, " : W (700kc)—6:00, Historical High- ies 92,9 a8 a8 felt Menaul y. DB h A Virginia. ghis; 6:30, Henry Theis’ orchestra; ‘00, Detroit symphony orchestra; 8:00, > ~ ar ”* egg @ us Suarez ..... 2... 6921 Pennsylvania i aparhert, MINEO teteel: | Stet Phin Menta 21 °072, HERSOYS ns mna Jettick dance program; 1:09, 4 C. Stiers $533 Lindell urnt Corkers; 10:30, Theis’ orchestra; Carolyn Cook 3063 Greer 1:00, Kentucky Serenaders. BIRTHS RECORDED. tice and Meat Croquettes. fF Bang yy, Baxter. 1907 North Eleventh. ne cup boiled rice, 1 cup finely § Wi a aaines 2g — pped meat of any kind, one-half § fin L, Brown. 34254 Lawton. ning spoon salt, a dash of pepper, 1 §& * and L. Bishop, ttage. lespoon butter, one-half ys. } Fant a ater ook « and 2 well-beaten eggs. Put @& 3° ©. and E. Linson, « « on to boil, add meat, rice and @& dR and pe reapting. oaf34 . « oning. When it boils well, add & ype, y, yet, $421 Robin. ah beaten eggs. Stir for 2 mine @& ee . : }and then let cool. Shape into @ kj = Ny eyes 3131 juettes, dip in egg and cracker @ as _ Hi. Hurless, ‘i nbs and fry in deep fat. 4 oh — ra Hieinwyre, ; BOE and Crise. Columbia Salad. boil 4 f Rand Ii, Ericson, 6380. Pershnix elect medium-sized beets, DO! @ & and fF Raid, 6539 Davison. ai remove centers to form shells: i aag gi gouler 10424 Arlington. with a mixture of cream @ kB M. Annicla 2 oe se, chopped green peppers @ r ¥. and ii. Moll, 3009 N. Garrison. chopped olives blended With FF ¢ and D, Blonds i A North “ioth.” onnaise. Serve 1 or 2 bects @y t i and C, Sehacfler, 3837 Biler. ‘risp lettuce, garnished with ®@ ft. and” a et dee cvonshire of dressing. me ae ee —— Fry M; Fo 252 Cote Brilljante. | , Mont, hese Cussed otor Spots! BEE Exton © fe igsece Eases” hy A a : Z : a om Mad ucasiclt scare ae tien y - = H ; - re : F nickly give WAY, MMM Bh mes Mites: Ata cony, The forty dif- a stags “2 — g ils and gums BLO. Hendy, ies0a Park. APO’S i Re oe ae APO'S in- MT BS hii soe Hos n, easily, Necded i iis tee - odor Ce | L. Warson clede. ° a 4 Seventeenth ly F vd er itt: % N. Eleventh. | 3 L. Stubbs. “Satan ‘Bernard. ; hy urman, aot hk Bernard. y ickett, #314 Kennerly Diad & Meritia. soa) Labadie, 7% 804 F. Irwin, 3861 Labadie. “A gaa I, Huseraann, No. 1 Pohlman ‘PRend B. Bauer, 45194 Fair, | » and A. Brucker, 20°26A Alice. B ryt. 286 Bi. Matick, Oakland a 4nd A. Burke. 51 Louis 7 D. Relfi, 20154 Nair. EA Sires Mac Prairie. . auastettc. 206 @ ar FOrest 7300———. # * ohnosn, 12 +» Cotner, 1439 eKntuckv. E. n Vv Bagby 8SA N. Hodia- 2613 Burd. ’ : 6 $2 Bradier. C. Keller, 4103 Walbridge. 8. Vandeventer J. H. 8S. Vandeventer Oster, Overland. Mo. A. Hudson, 3444 S. Jef . 48. Jeffe : eary. 1218A Goodfe d E. Giese, 8547 E. Gilm R. 8. Dietz, 60, 401 1, 18 24 Gratiot. pring. The cellar should be whigewashed at least once a year to keep it sweet and sanitary. Tris HAN GOT THE IDEA WHILE FIGHTING MOSQUITOES BURIAG HIS SUMN NACATIOCOAS— HE FIGURED IF HE TRAINER A MOSQUITO AAD TOOK IT BACK TO TOWA WITH HIM HE WOULD GET ENOCUGH EXERCISE TO Keep | H1)M IS GCoB SHAPE BDVURIAG THE WIATER. YOU CAN GET CAGES - THAT WILL BE ALL th ae. IT a, SRB asin haope Met ecmy ~ s ee ee | ee ee Ih “ . tod asinine, eee La Hat ee en gs a THANKS, JULIA- Om a ae ~ > - > « - nae - + weieee ' — . - OS eM . NII REE SRN ERY EOE BEL IE AE IOAN IO AO EOL LOCA LLI IY ONG TS SRSLY. EY ANE ENTS TN RRR IIE Se CHR BACK IK YOUR. “TILL TOMORROW i Se ee eee PR SR ARES TENE FO, OER ag. 7» OO ERR e mere oman e ree. The Days of Real Sport—sy Briggs “CMON SNUCKS WERE GOIN IN“ SWIMMIN” _ v a INA ~-.s © - °° —- cag ~ hh \\ Go: SS | nit 1] 1} ——— — io 4 AMR yiilittenceeeeece et CU A Comic in Colors by Briggs, Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch Uh AS SSS ~~ ay WN es ~ Th “ HALLETT ENT Ue ge ~ ~ xe 0 = & See . 7 eee? ** 7 ees SS oe © aS — ; , ~ ~ / Me ee / The Toonerville Trolley—sy Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch THE SKIPPER FINALLY CONSENTED To LET FLEM PRODDY, THE LOCAL INVENTOR, DEMCNSTRATE His DEVICE FOR DRIVING HoGs AND CATTLE OFF THE TRACK. 7 See: [zs Az p< 444 244 Ute iw AX | 744 rir — = — yw - mae y® a “~ — Ay It, i ) % Xl. AK 406 a TRE WITT MARTYR € | Ge, -— = all ~ - |

Page 18

mAs Ce, See ae ee ee rss COMIC PAGE = SATURDAY, 4 JULY 37, 192 23 aE = ene Penne “ COMIC PAGE : , ° ti “ ' : S 7 : SATURD: AY, : ad \ ~ RS aS JULY 27, 1929. PAGE 18 i hi RL te Doce ox a - a . —_ A he “ Ta (I be. ai 53 =i ce 4 a Os - -* - ay . we . sae a eR ’ This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the * ddetitiatieentis al dentumats cota. od, othe Ea RPA - OMe cag teas a ee Le a oe = t . a pe ee Snir os eetnntdet Sil A AAD Se: elle Ashlin. 8 i 5 Sei? 4% we Satake soon ay |. Krazy Kat—sy Herriman The Bungle f Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill Disappointed. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch . pe : TRY ; b Le ANIMA? I'M JUST WONDERING YOU'RE ALWAYS IN FIVE BUCKS WED GCLADLY | 9/7 Li $6 } i “as WHAT, —_ Hii MAY WHEN SHE'LL GET SUCH A HURRY TO SHOT TO PIECES RUN YOU S Lh a 4 A as ee : ‘. eS ace epee THAT ANOTHER CHANCE fii GET PLACES EARLY RENTING A SUIT Gey —/ WE'RE = | Be a STOUT TO REFUSE A ) ee AND AVOID THE FOR AN AFFAIR ad : SHUCRT OF Oils ay Aut WOMAN MILLIONAIRE 1] HE RUSH. tm JUST THAT DIDN'T - i | { 6Ags...THe Bil Hi OVER THERE writin | | |OVING FoR A DRINK HAPPEN. i a LY Saio THE MAN aa He N! OF WATER.......AND A THERES GOING ae Jif t REFUSED FLATLY Ail) ) GIRLS FAN. ANO I FEEL SOCIETY YOUR aie : RESOLUTION TO REFUSED T0-"_=S@igGe | OOO. fri till Lt KNOW, oa Ve ed | | REMAIN SINGLE GO THROUGH BU PEA \!\\\W RAVE : Ps : a)’ i MANY WITH THE Sy? Mi | ONE OF MY : TD «nt Ar eee Ol) 1) BHT UN Le +; ee FOUND : yy ; B ah 3 ' 1S) ae ; ‘ 1) EARLY -RISERS WEDDING . J 7 1 OWN. ue UE | | ‘. 74 k ¢ ASSEMBLED AT ‘ fs ve ¥ / Pee _— 4 a oO & Be Ub ¥ CHURCH , WAITING AG4 A a 5 ae & FOR WHAT MRS. = 1} 7 BUNGLE AND THE | | it oxi . , |) i COLONEL HAD ; :. LZ LEZ ZL. cit @ ARRANGED TO > AM ; ee vggyyey Bilt i | Be THE MOST | by \e/ “eontemps if she fakes, ) care wit in favor of a t | =~ \ pe: Fear Assets Will ns . ; — | = -~ _entinues, “will be eR. 4 (A = a a large portion of the receip' 4p, = s he Madison Kennel Club | é (G), Fe ite diverted and used | for. ies Re: m= alt of the stock.” - i = — attorney for the intif me ‘ . ee . r id t rettin ps 1 en D mb Dora er This Comic Appears in One of the TWO the Shoes “a titega after - wy P CANT YOu SEE THE : u —By Chic Young Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch y pe the I}linois law. ~~ i RAW AND HAL AM =| BSSAMBOSEPH G. CANNCN, Se oe ” A ) ee LET ees pene achg steer e Stee sat ttiotertgeteecsristeessstirs tee: hastee peseonae spgeepeeggreeneoe | SSeS SSS neeseeeo ses, tt nt ; ee 4 AL-EX-aNoER 2 | STEAKER Of THE HOUSE. AND GOm. HERE'S EY (REMEMBER ROD. \]] 0 oS [No emu, rm sore wer. vou come. “SMEG: She centitied she waa P DONT YOU HEAR YOUR | “usr NOTIFIED PRESIDENT COOSEVELY CALLING ME AGAIN -- SHE ) OUR POPULARITY 7 OR HE LOVE OF \ =] | BoT MARRIAGE (IS THE = J 1) arounp THEN ,Eminy, FP tte 37 eens ua pod Z f LA-Dy LOVE ASOFT-LY| Of WIS AJOMIAIATION AT OVSTER, LEAVES ME LIKE THE iS DUE TOEMILY, ¢ MIKE. EMILY, WHATDO } = -j | FURTHEST THING FROM J- 7 “HAY, YOU DON'T v THAT Witt. BE SQOn PME Wo ante chee Od.” ee pyc GAy TOOAY BOLL-WEEVIL LEAVES {1 SO BE NICE To : NOL WANT Now? = MY MIND AT PRESENT/ / HEEM To REALITHE 3 : the meee ae toil rd pio = og eked : f8 >a ee ae 7 AT WHEN IM ENOUGH TO TALK = ateenr . Sve, Melee “: HEART A-GAIN AND ; 2 ee S| WENT -ONE I BECOME MARRIAGE . In a statement to 6) Post-Dt CALL ME HON~EV TE “THOLE POTHETHER OF ised E “Patch reporter, Mra vyland a o. ' Rage tS LOU-IN' oa DE TIWOOPE . at am not familiar with the DONT WANT YOURL MILLIONTHS / -- the case. Everything is in MON ~EY — one eS > t of my attorney, A. | ™ AL- EX - ANDER TELL~ pln on er, However, when ME - DONT You Love i, é\\ er and sisters) say that ¢ Your Gasy NO AAORE Go ere? / Ad income from the Magin 2? kia nel Club is $30,000 a wee i Cg None = don't know what iney : ng about. They don’t : . The Family ink: Little — = how inuch money that is : 8 for the Hawthorne t qa By Gluyas Williams. as even running. They ¢ i - ae a —_— -—= < d why Mart : “Se A Worth millions in view f & oF generosity to theme | par He practically supp nN acne ne oe een ee REDS SE RES NO SED SESSLER een - three of them, The whole t | B . . U i t] : This Comic Appears in One of the TWO “Gardner ts eat ae town. a ringin £ p ATNEL—By George McManus Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Pad. ny ) DONT BE SILLY: GO ‘}* KNOW tT BUT | | | oineTYy'S RIGHT: rLL TELL THE “TUT-TUT-AS A DOCTOR SEE 4 DOCTOR You rMoTeyins To «|S 1) DOCTOR AN HAVE HIM TELL f, oCocToR- ITISMY BUSINESS TO SHOVLONT GE ON PLEASE MAGGIE | |} ITS WO STRENLOUS FER A MAN , TELL — ae a DOIET YOU LOOK i] || OF Mer AcE a eee, LIKE 4 CEMETERY NEW YORK. July 21. Valued at $127,500 w