St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 2, 1929

Page 1

— {URSDAY, UST 1, 1929. ~ AMUSEMENTS all Today RTSMAN’S PARK : Pe ag ‘4 ~ als vs. Brooks ¢ Stuarts at 1:30 ova, yn Here Tomor . SALE AT ARC SZZANINE FLOOR E = 4 sunday, Aug. dW SATURDAY, AUGUST 4:3 PLAY THE 5 Whole ng Seren ie Great- tainment * Known! lollywood ! oadway lson...Clara ick Crows... sphie Tuck- ... Gertrude y Brian... w You'll Week een LIAM POWELL Talking in 1¢ Murder Case” Sree ot | ae: e < 8| oe Sy 5 A *. ] ia. ‘ ——s = a ee SELLING FOR THE SPECIAL ) ty. TODA REG US PA ST.LOUIS PM LONDON PM ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service SPORT FIN = — VOL. 81, NO. 330. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 192948 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS [WALL STREET | LACLEDE GAS PUP 50 POINTS; FWEW TOP 305 More Than Score of Stocks Reach New Highs in Spectacular Bullish Dem- onstration. MEMBER LOANS RISE $402,573,019 IN MONTH Speculative Interest Veers -Back to Utilities After Switching to Rails Early Afternoon. in By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—One of the most Spectacular bullish dem- onstrations since the May break ook place in today's stock market in some of the high-priced stocks, “more than a score of which were whirled upward 5 to 50 points to new high records. Meanwhile, the general list showed some irregu- * larity, with final quotations show- ing a preponderance of net gains. Week-end profit-taking, partic- a ularly on the part of traders who * plan to be out of touch with the market tomorrow, slowed up the “afvance in the late trading, U. 8. “Steel and a_ sprinkiing of other opular issues losing a good part of their early gains. Speculative interest which shifted from the public utilities to the rails in the early afternoon veered back to the utilities as the market closed. The New York Stock Exchange announced today that member bor- rowings against security collateral increased $402,573,019 during July to a new high record total of $7,- 473,794,294 on July 31. This is “an increase of more than $2,600,- 000,000 since July 31, 1928. Laclede Gas Up 50 Points. Laclede Gas was whirled upward 50 points to a new peak at 305. General Electric, Pacific Tele- phone, American Telephone and People’s Gas closed 10 to 12 points higher, all touching new high prices. Detroit Edison, Consoli- dated Gas Philadelphia Co., Brook- yn Union Gas and North American Closed 5 to 10 points higher. In- ternational Telephone ran up near- ly 6 points to a new top at 115% for the present issue. Laclede Gas had not sold for Over a week. The previous high this year was 260 and low for same period 231%. — Call money held steady at 10 per cent all day, although it was thought for a time that the rate would work lower. Time Money Steady. Time money and commercial pa- per rates held steady with business light. While many traders ex- ‘pected a decrease in Federal Re- serve brokers’ loans because of the heavy liquidation a week ago, the increase of $52,000,000 to a new high record apparently caused lit- tle concern, due to the rather gen- eral feeling that the loan total will be much higher before any major reaction’ develops, Weekly mercantile reviews indi- cated little change in the general business situation, while there was Publication of another series of earnings statements of the first half year. A further improve- ment was noted in the demand for ‘copper. The brisk demand for the rails followed the earnings and traffic statements now being published, and a speculative belief that they rere behind the general market. * Commodity markets were reac- Monary, Wheat and corn dropped about 3% cents a bushel on re- Ports of better crop weather. Cot- ton fell back $1.50 to nearly $2.50 @ bale with more favorable crop forecasts as a major selling factor. Foreign exchange trading was quiet, with the leading European . currencies showing little change in .. rates. - * : . Sterling eround $4.85. _ Reserve Condition Showing. Though the reserve condition Statements, showed the bill and Government security portfolios somewhat larger in the week, the changes were not considered large enough to foreshadow any early definite entry of the banks into the bill market in a large way. the contrary, the consensus of opinion wag that the $8,000,000 in- ©rease in bill holdings of the local * bank resultea largely from pur- chases on contract agreement. For the second consecutive week, the condition statements revealed that more credit was being re- leased to agriculture and industry in the interior, while the total out- standing in this district w . tracting. 2 geen Cables ruled } Closing stock prices with a: other tables ana market news, |} will ty found on Pages 39, 40 vy be ¥ Phas, FORGET WEATHER BY KEEPING BUSY, SAYS U.S. DOCTOR Cumming Declares Best Things to Eat in Summer Are Those One Wants. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. — The first item in a hot weather pro- gram suggested by Surgeon-Gen- eral Cumming of the public health service is “keep busy.” A “cheer- ful frame of mind,” he explained, is the most important safeguara against heat suffering. He said the easiest way to attain it was to think of things other than the weather. “Glancing at turf records,” he added, ‘‘one sees that some of the best records have been made in hot weather. I believe that humans also are capable of as much work, mental or, physical, in Lot as in cool weather.” Of summer diet, he remarked that “the normal palate is a de- pendable guide; the best things to eat are the things one wants— fruits and vegetables.’””’ He sug- gested drinking at ieast six to eight glasses of water daily, and praised the modern woman’s light- ness of dress. 50 SPEAKEASIES DEMOLISHED IN WETTEST TOWN IN OHIO Federal Dry Agents Make Raids and Dump Whisky and Beer, While Steel Workers Jeer. By the Associated Press. YOUNGSTOWN. O., Aug. 2. — Liquor raids were made by Federal prohibition agents in the ‘“‘steei town” of Campbell last night and early today. Fifty enforcement of- ficers demolished 50 speakeasies, arrested the proprietors and dumped whisky and beer into gut- ters. All the raids were based on pur- chases made by under-cover agents, raiders said. Among other prison- ers was a man booked as John Vansuch,- former safety director of Campbell. The agents said several former policemen were among the prisoners. Campbell, a suburb of Youngs- town, described by agents as “the wettest spot in Ohio,” is populated principally by workers in the stee! mills. Hundreds of these collected in the streets during the raids and at one place more than 500 gath- ered about the agents, jeering -.1d booing. Today. a caravan of automobiles and trucks loaded with 49 men and women taken in the raids set out for Cleveland, where they will face liquor charges. INJURED INDIAN BOY FLIES 700 MILES TO HOSPITAL Canadian Aviator Travels 1200 Miles in Day to Bring Wounded Lad From North Land. By the Associated [Iress. OTTAWA, Aug. 2.—After flight of 700 miles, an Indian boy with an injured leg lies in an Ot- tawa hospital today. For his safe transfer from Fort George in the north land to medical care, Samuel Cook, 15 years old, is indebted to, Lieut. F. C. Higgins of the Royal Canadian air force, pilot of the Canadian Government plane which made a tour of Indian tribes in Northern Ontario to obtain their approval to a treaty ceding their territory to the crown. When Lieut. Higgins brought his plane to a stop at Rockliffe air- drome last night, he had completed 1200 miles of air travel within a day. He had flown 500 miles from Remi Lake, Ont., to Fort George to pick up the Indian lad and 700 miles from Fort George to Ottawa. Sergt. S. A. Greene, mechanic, was a third passenger. The boy’s leg was badly injured as the result of a bullet wound on June 18. MOUNT ETNA BEGINS ERUPTION Great Stream of Lava Flows, and Rain of Ashes Falls. By the Associated Press. ZAFFERANA ETNA, Sicily, Aug. 9—Mount Etna began emitting a great eruptive stream from its cen- tral crater about 4 o'clock this morning. The manifestation, which was preceded by strong rumbling, was accompanied by a rain of ashes. (Mount Etna some time ago was the scene of a destructive eruption which wrecked several of the vil- lages at its foot.) °F “Routing Rum Row” This is the title of one of the chapters in the series of twenty’ four articles. “THE INSIDE OF PROHIBITION” written by Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, former Assistant Attorney-General in charge of enforcement of the Volstead Law. The first installment will be printed next Monday in ¥ vv Pyervrrerrrrryry tty ty yyy sy) ssvyev = - TVTTTTTTTTtTT SL ee sg ee TOTCTT LE Ae A POST-DISPATCH RAPA RRR ARR RARR EAP RE ROR O = RUBIN ARRIVES IN GribAGO ON TOUR OF 13 GHITES Jackson and O’Brine Land in Rainstorm — Kansas City Next Stop on Itin- erary. o-oo DEMONSTRATION OF REFUELING PLANNED Accompanied by Wassall and Chaffee—Trip tended to Boost Commer- In- cial Aviation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Drenched by a steady downpour, the St. Louis Robin, with Dale Jackson and Forest O’Brine, holders of the new world’s endurance record, ar- rived at the Municipal Airport here today at 11:45 a. m. (stand- ard time) on their first leg of their exhibition tour of 13 cities. They covered the 276 miles from St. Louis in two hours and 40 minutes and were followed 20 minutes later by the refueling ship and its crew and by two. other Robins from St. Louis. The flyers explained that they [£ were late, because they ‘took their time’’ on the trip, experiencing no difficulty. A crowd had waited for hours for the arrival of the plane from St. Louis but as the. rain fell heavier the number dwindled. As the fliers circled the field .and landed, about 1500 persons re- mained to welcome stayed in the air over St. Louis for seventeen and a half days. Cameramen who waited in the rain for the plane, nearly two hours late, were disappointed when Jackson and O’Brine refused to pose for pictures. ‘The pilots clam- bered out of the St. Louis Robin and left immediately for a down- town hotel, deaf to the pleas of the photographers. From the Municipal Airport the flyers wvere driven to a luncheon under the auspices of the Chicago Association of Commerce. The afternoon schedule called for a refueling demonstration on the lake front just off the down- town business’ district, but the weather was such that it was probable-the demonstration would be postponed until” early tomor- row morning. : Tonight the visitors will attend the opening of the new Curtiss Flying Service offices and speak on the radio. WILL VISIT ALL CURTISS BRANCHES Having received the applause of home folks at three public appear- ances yesterday, Dale Jackson and Forest O’Brine, enduramce flight champions, took off from Lambert- St. Louis Field at 9:05 a. m. today in the St. Louis Robin for Chicago, the first of 13 cities they will visit to demonstrate refueling in flight. The refueling plane, with Maj. C. Ray Wassall and Shorty Chaffee aboard, accompanied the endur- ance plane and will make the tour. Announcement of the tour, cov- ering cities in which Curtiss Flying Service units are established, was made after the flyers departed by Joseph Mellen, publicity represen- tative of the organization. The itinerary and tentative dates for the flyers’ appearances follow: Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 3 and 4. Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 5 and 6. Nashville, Tenn., Aug 7 (noon). Louisville, Ky., Aug. 7 (eve- ning) and 8. Columbus, Indianapolis, and 11. Moline, IJll., Aug. 12 and 13. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 14 and 15. Toledo, O., Aug. 16. Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 17. Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 18 (noon). Valley Stream, L. L, Aug. 18. Refucling Demonstration. In statements made public after their departuge this morning the flyers announced that the tour was being made in the interest of com- mercial aviation. “The demands made for our ap- pearance elsewhere,’’ the flyer’s statement read, “indicate the op- portunity offered to tell young men just what future commercial avia- tion holds out. Part of the mission is to demonstrate the value of thorough ground organization in any aeronautical achievement, as was demonstrated by our record- breaking flight. The presence of representatives of the Curtiss or- ganization at each of the cities we will visit assures this co-operation on our tour.” In addition to giving refueling demonstrations at each .- stop, weather permitting, the flyers ex- pect to address an audience in each city. “Commercial Aviation O., Aug. 9. Ind., Aug. 10 the men who) ONLY ONE WITNESS GAINST ST.LOUIS AR MAIL PLCA He Is Paul Henderson, Op- erator of Chicago Line Assistant and Former Postmaster-General. FAILS TO EXPLAIN PRESENT DELAYS L Letter Filed Urges Connec- tion at Cleveland if Change Is Made—No De- cision for Month. By RAYMOND P. BRANDT. A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. Twenty-five witnesses for and one witness against the establishment of direct air mail routes between St. Louis and New York and from St. Louis to Dallas, Tex., and the Southwest was the line-up yester- day at the hearing of the Interde- partmental Committee on Airways at which Postmaster General Walter Brown presided. Brown said at the conclusion of the hearing that the committee would make no announcement or at least a month, Ten days will be allowed tor the filing uf additional briefs. The 25 witnesses for the new routes came from St. Louis, Dal- las, Fort Worth, Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Joplin, Springfield, Mo., Indianapolis, Evansville, Louis- ville, Dayton, Columbus, Cincin- nati and Pittsburg, all cities which would be served by the new routes. The one witness opposing the «s- tablishment of the direct services was Paul Henderson, former As- sistant Postmaster General and now executive vice president of the National Air Transport, which op- erates the present Chicago-to-New York and the Chicago-to-Dallas services. Henderson, a powerful figure in the air mail field. warned the In- terdepartment Committee to “stop, look and listen,”’ before establish- ing new routes. He filed with the committee a letter from Lester D. Seymour, general manager of the National Air Transport, which de- clared that the Southwest was now adequately served and suggesting that if a St. Louis-New York serv- ice were ordered, it should con- nect with the present N. A. ‘S. route at Cleveland. Seymour was to have testified in person but as the hearing dragged on with the temperature flirting with 100 in the Postoffice Depart- ment Building, the more tactful course of presenting a letter was adopted. Calls Air Mail an Adventure. In a brief statement at the pre- sentation of the letter, Henderson declared that the hearing had not developed facts warranting the es- tablishment of new lines. “It may be impertinent for me to have an opinion,” he said, “but I must point out that air mail is still an aeronautical adventure. This new route from Dallas to New York would cost $1,000,000 and from one-third to one-half that amount annually for maintenance. If we are to believe the Postoffice figures, the present routes are not self supporting. “That question, however now a matter of readjustment. I would be delighted to take over all the air mail lines in the coun- try at the present rete and I be- lieve that I could make them pay. “I have no doubt as to the ulti- mate outcome of air mail. There will be a few lean years if this line is established, and I think we should let the service catch up with itself. I am fearful of the patience of Congress and the pock- etbooks of ihe people. “If, however, the iine is estab- lished, the National Air Transport will bid for it, and we will expect to get the contract.” Would Cut Off 146 Miles: The letter signed by Seymour did not attempt to answer the com- plaints of virtually every other wit- ness that the present service was inadequate because of delays. It dealt almost entirely with geo- graphic routes and estimated costs. “It is assumed,” said the letter, “that the proposed line from St. Louis to New York would be a night line because there would be no advantage over the present lines if the route were flown by day. An exactly straight line from St. Louis, Mo., to New York would be 844 miles long.. This would afford a saving of 146 miles over the pres- ent line, which is 990 miles long. Thus in order to save the 146 miles, it would be necessary for the Gov- ernment to light 844 miles of air- way. “If it is essential that St. Louis have a more direct connection to New York than the present one, it is suggested that the most econom- ical way of accomplishing it would is | SMOOT OFFER SLIDING SCALE SUGAR TAR Schedule, Ranging From One Cent to 3 Cents to Be Presented as Substitute for House Proposal. INCREASES ON MORE - PRODUCTS OF FARM Senator King Assails Provi- sion of Bill Giving Treas- ury Head Power to Re- view Customs Ruling. By the Associafed Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—A sifld- ing scale sugar tarif< plan, ranging from one cent a pound at the time market prices are high to three cents a pound when the market is depressed, was made public today by Chairman Smoot of the Senate Finance Committee. Smoot will offer the proposal as a substitute for the flat rate of 3 cents a pound placed on sugar in the House tariff bill. Hearings will be held next week, at which time the substitute will be considered by the committee. Under the sliding scaie, the pres- ent rate of 2.20 on sugar wculd ap- ply when sugar is selling in New York at six cents a pound, which is about the present price. Cuba would receive the same 20 per cent preferential under the Sliding scale as it now enjoys when the flat rates on sugar are ap- plied. Prices Up, Tariff Goes Down. The sliding scale plan promises to be the subject of considerable controversy. it is figured on the basis of the average prices in New York over three months. Should the prices go up, the tariff would go down. Should the price drop, the tariff would increase. The maximum rate of 3 cents a pound would apply at any time the New York selling price for sugar was $5.20 or less a hundredweight. The minimum rate of one cent a pound would become operative whenever the New York price reached $7.20 a hundredweight or higher. ' Even before Senator Smoot made the plan public opposition to it was voiced by sugar beet producers in the West and South. The scale is worked out on the basis of 96 per cent raw sugar. Whenever the net price in New York on refined sugar is $6 a hun- dredweight, the duty will be $2.20. Applying the sliding scale plan to the present price of sugar at about $5.75 a hundiedweight, the duty on this product would be 2.45 cents a pound, an increase Over the present law, but a decrease from the House rate. The House increased the present tariff rate on sugar of 2.20 cents a pound to 3 cents. The present rate would apply wher = sugar reaches $6 a hundredweight in New York, while the rate fixed by the House of 3 cents a pourd would apply when sugar drops to $5.20 a hundredweight. Explaining the schedule, Smoot said “as the net cash price of re- fined sugar increases or decreases, the duty shall fluctuate inversely, too, and in the same amount as the change in the refined price basis for the preceding week.” Moses Offers Protests. Protests against any reduction in the industrial tariff schedules, if increases are made in the agrizcul- tural duties in the tariff measure, were made today before the com- mittee by Senator Moses, (Rep.) New Hampshire. “There is a growing feeling of resentment throughout the East,” Moses told the committee, “over what is understood to be the Sen- ate Committees’ action, that is, boosting the duties on agricultural products—the things which we have to buy and eat—and taking the duties off those things which we must make and sell in order to buy things to eat.”’ Coming to Washington to keep a luncheon engagement with Presi- dent Hoover, Moses asked for a hearing by the Republicans of the Finance Committee who are now engaged in rewriting the bill. Higher Rates on Farm Products. Republicans of the committee voted yesterday to increase ag- ricultural tariff duties on oats, cherries, dates, lemons and oniors. The rates in the H’ use bill on corn, wheat, potatoes, pineapples, rye and apples were approved without change. The increase voted by the House on rice was eliminated. Higher duties for several other farm products had been approveil previously. The present rate of 15 cents a bushel on oats was increased to '6 cents, The duty for cherries was raised from 2 cents a pound to 6 cents with an explanation that it GRAF ZEPPELIN REPORTS IT IS GOING STRONG ON ARRIVAL OVER AZORES WILBUR B. HUSTON | 1b, 1 GHOSEN AS EDISON'S PROTEGE Son of Episcopal Bishop of Washington Wins Over 48 Competitors in Exam- ination. ELECTS TO BECOME CHEMICAL ENGINEER College Scholarships Awarded to Four Others Who Ranked High in the Test. By the Associated Press. WEST ORANGE, N. J., Aug. 2. —Wilbur B. Huston of Port Mad- ison, Wash., was declared today to be the winner of the Thomas A. Edison competition for choice of a protege and follower in the foot- steps of the inventor. He is 16 years oid and is the son of Simeon Arthur Huston, Episcopal Bishop of Washington, whose headquarters is at Seattle, across the bay from Port Madison. The 49 contestants—one from each state and the District of Co- lumbia—were lined up on the lawn of the Edison home in Llewelyn Park when the announcement wss made by Dr. S. W. Stratton, presi- dent of the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, who was chairman of the committee of judges. Dr. Stratton was high in his praise of the boys, who yesterday participated in an examination covering subjects ranging from morals and ethics to science. Four Get Scholarships. College tuition scholarships were awarded to four other boys. Ranked equally, they were: Charles H. Brunissen of West Redding, Conn.; Ivan A. Getting of Pitts- burg, Pa.; James Seth of Sante Fe, N. M., and Bernard Sturgis of But- ler, Ind. It was a tired looking committee that faced the bright and fresh looking bogs on the lawn. Dr. Stratton said the committee mem- bers pored over the examination papers until 3 o’clock this morn- ing. The high rating attained by each of the contestants made dif- ficult the selection of the winner. It was recalled that Huston was the last one to finish the test yes- terday. A rousing cheer greeted the announcement of his victory and the tall, bespectacled boy was lifted to the shoulders of the other youths and carried twice in a circle around the lawn, To Be a Chemical Engineer. Huston will receive : four-year course, with all living and inci- dental expenses paid in the insti- tution of his choice. He decided upon chemical engineering in the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. Huston’s average in tLe test was 92. The other four averaged be- tween 88 and 92. The Port Madison boy said he had attended Lake Side school, Seattle, wanted to study at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, that he was very happy, and that he thought perhaps that the fact his grandfather and uncle were scientists may have helped him in making a good showing on the Edison questionnaire. His grandfather is Wilbur Brotherton and his uncle is Wilbur Brother- ton, Jr. They work in a hybridiza- tion plant in Washington. Contestants Plan Organization of “Edison Forty-Niners.” All but four contestants’ re- quired more than the allotted five hours to answer the questions pro- pounded by the inventor—some of the questions being of a nature that would have stumped many of their elders. John Lowey, of Brainerd, Minn.., was the first to finish. Soon after- ward Lioyd Mitchell, of Florence, Ala., Albert F. Kunze of Colum- bus, Ga., and Lyle Strub Lutton, of Laurel, Md., emerged from the examination room. The comment of all four was: “It was pretty tough.” Some of the boys were secretive about their answers to the ques- tionnaire, while others discussed them freely. To the question, “If I were alone on a tropic isiand without tools, how would I move a _ three-ton Continued on Page 3, Column 5. Continued on Page 12, Column 4, | Continued on Page 2, Column 3. Continued on Page 3, Column 7, | WINS EDISON TEST s o . ss . - RN eR ON OO ee ag OO " ee. ~ 32 ern Oey OT rn AIR Oe ™ WILBUR B. HUSTON. TWINS NAMED DALE, FOREST; BORN ON DAY FLIGHT ENDED But Their Mother Balks at Idea of Combining “O’Brine” With “Meyer.” Twin boys, born a few hours aft- er the landing of the St. Louis Robin, will be named Dale and Forest, in honor of the crew of the record-breaking plane, the par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Mey- er 4558 Arco avenue, announced today. Dale is dark and weighs 6 pounds, 12% ounces. ~ Forest is light and weighs a pound less. Mrs. Meyer balked at using the full names of the flyers as she didn’t think the mame O’Brine would go well with Meyer. Meyer is a shoe salesman. SLAYER OF WOMAN HANGED R. St. C. Beitzel Murdered Barbara Mauger in Los Angeles. By the Associated Press. SAN QUENTIN, Cal., Aug. 2.— Russell St. Clair Beitzel of Phila- delphia was hanged today for the murder in Los Angeles, Cal., of ~ “iss Barbara Maug-- of Philadelphia, his 19-year-old common-law wife. Beitzel smiled. as he walked from the cell to the gallows. “Do you want to make a couple of prac- tice drops?” he asked the hang- man. Shortly before his execution, Beitzel received a telegram from his mother, Mrs. Catherine Beitzel of York, Pa., in which she sent him her blessing. THUNDERSTORMS LATE TODAY, CLOUDY, COOLER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. Ce peek et Yesterday's high 93 (3 76 (6 a. m.) Relative humidity at noon 48 per cent. Dp. m.), Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Thun- derstorms late this afternoon or tonight; tomor- row partly cloudy; tomorrow. Missouri: Local thunderstorms this afternoon or tonight, followed by mostly fair to- morrow; cooler tomorrow, and in northwest portion tonight. Illinois: cloudy. FLY THE MAIL ON TRAFFIC'S TRAIL. Mostly showers and thunder- storms tonight and possibly in east portion tomorrow morning; slightly warmer tonight in nortn portion; not so warm tomorrow in extreme south portion. Sunset, 7:12; sunrise (tomorrow), 5:03. Stage of the Mississippi, 9.2 feet, a fall of 0.3. 99 New High for Summer. A new high record for the sum- mer was set this afternoon, when the official thermometer on the roof of the Railway Exchange Bullding registered 29 degrees at 4 m. Street thermometers EGE well over 100 degrees, os ug Azores area. FAVORING WINDS AID SPEED AFTER HT GETS 10 SEA Eckener to Decide Whether to Take Northern or Southern Route to Lake- hurst, N. J., From Islands PROGRESS SLOW TO GIBRALTAR Fought Head Winds at First, in Following Course That Avoided Areas of Violent Storms. By the Associated Press. HORTA, Azores, Aug. 2.—At 9 p. m., Greenwich time (3 p. m., St. Louis time) Graf Zeppelin report- ed it had passed San Miguel in this island group and was going strong. It was already dusk over Fayal and therefore it seemed most likely that the dirigible would keep off shore in order to avoid any danger of striking Pico mountain. By the Associated l’ress. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, Aug. 2.—A report was received late tonight that the San Miguel radio station in the Azores had heard the Graf Zeppelin report that it had passed the islands and was heading westward across the Atlan- tic for a point north of the Bermu- das. The message was not clear and the exact position of the dirig- ible was not given. By the Associated Press, CASABLANCA, Morocco, Aug. 2. —The German dirigible Graf Zep- pelin reported to the wireless sta- tion here at 12:30 p. m. (6:30 a. m. St. Louis time), today that she was 600 miles west of Gibraltar and that all was well aboard. The Zeppelin was maintaining a speed of about 70 miles an hour with improved weather conditions. By the Associated Press, LONDON, Aug. 2.—A Lloyd's re- port says the Corunna, Spain, wireless station was in communi- cation with the Zeppelin at 7 a. m. (1 a. m, St. Louis time). The Zep- pelin gave her position as latitude 36 north and longitude 10 west, or about 265 miles due west of Gibral- tar. The airship entered on her 3000- mile journey across the Atlantic with a cheery salutation of “good weather, good morning” to the Corunna station. At the Azores, 750 miles distant from the position which the Graf Zeppelin gave, Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the dirigible, was to choose between two routes for the American continent. The souther- ly route would take the airship in the general direction of Bermuda which she skirted on her original successful flight to America. On the northerly course she would head as nearly direct as possible for Lakehurst, N. J., goal of her flight. Speed Less Than 50 Miles an Hour on First Part of Journey. A radio message from the Zep- pelin shortly before midnight re- ported it had passed Cape De Gata, Spain, 185 miles east of Gibraltar at 11 p. m. (5 p. m., St. Louis time). From Gibraitar to Lakehurst it is approximately 3000 miles, of which the first 800 miles or more would bring the Zeppelin into the From Friederichsha- fen, Germany, from which the Zep- pelin departed at 3:29 a. m. yes- terday (8:29 p. m. Wednesday, &t. Louis time), the distance to Gi- braltar is 1175 miles. Speed Average 50 Miles. In covering the approximately 1000 miles from Friedrichshafen to Cape De Gata the Zeppelin took 20 hours and 31 minutes, main- taining an average speed of 50 miles an hour, considerably below normal cruising speed. Should it keep this «peed over the remain- der of its course it might be ex- pected to complete its trip in the 80 hours estimated by Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander. An 80-hour trip would bring the Zeppelin over New York, at about 4:30 a. m. St. Loulg time, Sunday. There was general expectation, however, that even stronger ed- verse winds would prevall from the Azores westward and! that the Zep-

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | PAPER SAYS U, S. AND BRITAIN HAVE DRAFTED NAVY FORMULA Official Quarters in London Dis- count Story; Dawes and Mac * Donald Still Conferring. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1929 |Zeppelin Passengers Sleep oh 0,000 READY Till Noon as Dirigible ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: U. S. Surgeons Get English Honors FIR'S WF 5 SHE SWU CHICAGO DAILY NEWS * bets 2 wee 5 ‘_ Vey A Noh ae A ~~ we +> geh> eS ee ~ “ 1» « 2-9? a > ene Oo Cea ~~ ve pee ey ep 1 = ~? * 7S . / alin - > ‘ ay . ty ; al _ we « oe wo, ° a." er & —s a cle % ~ i a ~ _—— * ™ * a Boe >* . > Oi - ~% %* — ~ = . ee 2 os «+ ee oe eer Qe tee F, Oe {Bi Stq, - Mes Perm ae ts yet MO A Sete, . ~ — ne Seti cae OME ey te yee “a4 » PR OR ee 1 rete OU yt Paya" 4 a he re *~ “~ a --, Stee ey ty * . ~ ~e - be ee ~ a ee eee ee my . * ee ~~ ‘ — ¥ tee . 6 a Oa > SE ree ae ey ts oo. 298 on spadet nat . oo ail a ee ee x om ‘ ine oy ~* > = & Were oO a 6. & nares " * ne ; ww “ “eerhate- eee or et finer: > s+ a ~— hie Tere A eM 9 —_— «= « . a . : * . - _ - ae Dee ere -_o= i; _— he . sated enn wy a in _ . . ~ —s :is AR Maley a — *. gnre ° . ° lis wy a “ ° fw 2 7 OG Py RA He BAER Gy ne = * eo “~*~ 4 m © ® ~~ aye . ew a ae 1 Oe ae agit te * OD wwe ns. aes an} ‘ _— ee 2 ent, “ “ nie onary 2 spe om ee eM — 4 Ree ys he ee Biers 7 od me- vb soy v Rd Oe & * ~, » Re rt aah or whee eee aa . ~ : som ~e AT LEAVENWORTH ONE SLAIN, 3 HURT Guards Shoot as Dishes Are Thrown, Cell Doors Broken—Renewal of Dis- turbance Denied. CELL DOORS AND ‘ WINDOWS BROKEN No Guns Among Prisoners —QOne Report Lays Out- break to Kind of Food and Absence of Ice Water. By the Associated Press. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Aug. 2. —Official announcement was made here today that the mutiny in which one convict was killed and chree injured was definitely at an end and that the situation in the Fed- eral prison here was quiet. Deni.l was made _ that a fresh outbreak occurred among prison- ers in the mess hall this morning. Reports had been circulated out- side the prison that a large group of convicts refused to eat break- fast and hurled tableware about the dining room. Shouts and other nolse could b2 heard outside the prison but there Was no uproar such as occurred yesterday when the inmates of the narcotic cell block rioted in the mess hall and later fought guards, smashed windows an4 damaged property before they were driven into their cells. Mike Martinez, a Mexican, who had served one year of a 30-year term, was shot to death in yester- day’s riot. Another prisoner’s leg was so badly mangled by gunshot that it was amputated at the prison hospital. Two others are in the hospital suffering from severe gun- shot wounds. Prison Quiet Last Night. The last of the rioting prisoners was in his cell and the prison was quiet last night. Guards with machine guns mounted on. the prison walls prevented any _ es- capes during the disturbance. There were numerous reports as to the cause of the outbreak but prison authorities declined to con- firm or deny any of them. One report was that the riot, which broke out in the mess hall at noon was a protest against the food and the absence of ice in drinking water. Another was that the pris- oners, who had been permitted to read newspaper accounts of riots in -Eastern prisons, acted in re- sponse to the suggestion of this news. A third was that heat- crazed narcotic addicts were re- sponsible for the outbreak. The temperature was 100.3 degrees here yesterday. The hurling of food and porce- lain dishes marked the beginning of the riot shortly after 2200 of the 3758 prisoners entered the mess hall. Disregarding a plea by Capt. P. J. Kearny, in command of the hall, to return to their cells, they armed thmselves with knives and forks and clubs obtained by break- ing furniture and flocked into the jail yard. Armed guards arrived several minutes later and with a command to the convicts to return to their cells, fired a volley from their riot guns. Several prisoners fell and the others went to their cells. Doors and Windows Broken. Inside the cell houses, the riot began in earnest. The convicts, using the knives and forks, and crow-bars and othertools obtained in the jail yard, tampered with triplicate locks on the cell tiers, broke down cell doors and shat- tered windows. The riot extended in the after- noon to all sections of the prison but the entire prison was not in a state of mutiny at once. It was reported that the last dis- turbance was in the middle of the mess hall at the evening meal, the prisoners “milling about.” The leaders were quickly taken away and all the convicts were sent to their cells. None of the prisoners had firearms during the disturb- ances and none of the prison guards was injured. Warden Thomas B. White re- fused to call on soldiers at Fort Leavenworth ncarby for assistance although guards of the United States Disciplinary Barracks at the fort were held in readiness for any emergency. Riot Caused by Crowding and Lack of Work, Warden Reports. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2?.—The Department of Justice announced today that a report from Warden Thomas B. White said the riot in the Leavenworth prison was due to the overcrowded condition of the prison and lack of work for the prisoners. The Warden said the trouble atarted at the noon hour yesterday, when the convicts objected to their meal of rice. This demonstration, he advised, was quieted, some of the convicts being sent to their cells and others to the shoe factory, where another demonstration took place and these convicts were also taken to the cells. A third demonstration broke out, he continued, at early mess in the evening, when the inmates threw utensils about the place and were otherwise disorderly. White said he tried to stop it, finally getting most of the men to their cells, where they broke off parts of the —Pacific & Atlantic Photo. DRS. WILLIAM AND SHARLES MAYO N the steps of Manchester University, where they recently ‘e- ceived honorary degrees. Rochester, Minn. The Mayo brothers have a clinic in —__ ) a, cells, throwing the fixtures and bricks at the guards. It was then, his report said, that riot guns were brought into play to protect the guards. Mike Martinez was killed and Harold T. McLaugh- lin, John J. Jones and Fred Con- ners were wounded, none of them fatally. White's report was submitted to the Department of Justice by San- ford Bates, Superintendent of Fed- eral Prisons, who in a report of his own praised White for his han-, dling of the situation. “The Leavenworth prison was designed to accommodate at the most not over 2000 prisoners, and the population today is 3770,’’ the superintendent said. “It has been impossible under the present law to provide sufficient work to take up the attention of the majority of the inmates. This situation, com- bined with the intense heat and the knowledge, which was” un- doubtedly borne into some of these men, of the prison riots in other parts of the country, is the only cause that can be assigned for this demonstration.”’ Austin H. MacCormick, assistant Superintendent of Federal Prisons, was ordered today to go to Leaven- worth and investigate conditions. GRAF ZEPPELIN REACHES AZORES, “GOING STRONG” Continued From Page One. pelin, off to a slow start, would take nearer 90 hours than §0 to reach its goal. Messages from aboard the Zep- pelin indicated all was well. In passing Cape De Gata the dirigible sent a message saying, “All well on board, only a little too warm. The temperature is 33 degrees centi- grade (about 91 degrees Fahren- heit).”” , Stowaway Found. Another message from Herbert S. Siebel correspondent of the As- sociated Press aboard the Zeppelin, confirmed that a stowaway was aboard. The message said: “A stowaway was found just aft- er the Zeppelin left the hangar. He jumped from the hangar down into the Zep. If he had jumped be- tween the girders, he would have endangered the ship. Dr. Eckener said the stowaway would be sent back on the next steamer and be severely punished.” The reference to jumping be- tween the girders was taken to mean that the stowaway in drop- ping several feet to the fabric had landed on a girder. If he had dropped between them, he would have pierced the thin fabric and caused damage which would have resulted in a delay of hours for repairs. Another radio message from the Zeppelin told something of life aboard the ship. “We had cham- pagne as soon as we were under way,” the message said, “which re- sulted in a late breakfast. The two women passengers became slightly nervous when we encoun- tered strong headwinds‘shortly be- fore luncheon and were buffeted for an hour in the Rhone Valley. Our progress was retarded. E'lying on Detour. “The route has been out of our way, but necessary to miss bad weather in Northeastern Spain. Large tank of drinking water up in the bag sprang a leak and sat- urated the celling of the saloon during the luncheon. There was much excitement, but nothing to worry about. We had a good game of bridge in the afternoon. “The new motors are perform- ing perfectly at high speed." Other messages from the dirizi- ble said the weather cleared after seven hours of fighting head winds, and that the speed increased from 45 to more than 62 miles an hour. Passengers who were on the un- successful attempt in May enjoyed greatly pointing out landmarks be- low them of that struggle of the Zeppelin to regain its hangar. The Zeppelin's route since its de- parture from Friedrichshafen has been an extreme southerly one, westward across Lake Constance to Constance, and Basel, Switzer- land: thence westward and south- westward toward Lyons, France; down the Rhone River over Va- lence, and Montelimar, ‘passing out over the Mediterranean beyond Nimes. At 3 p. m. yesterday, Greenwich time, the Zeppelin was about 50 miles off Barcelona, Spain, with 700 miles of the cruise behind, It was not sighted in Barcelona. It apparently, although fighting headwinds, escaped violent storms caused in Northern and Northwest- ern Europe by the low pressure area moving eastward from Ire- land. Radio messages from the Zep- pelin are few, its operator’s time being taken up with reception of weather reports. Reports from the United States said that the Zeppelin was navi- gating in a region of diminishing headwinds and improving condi- tions, with local storms between Gibraltar and the Azores, and northeast winds from the Azores. U. S. Navy Officer to Be Observer on World Flight. LAKEHURST, N. J., Aug. 2.— The assignment of Lieut. Jack C. Richardson as United States Navy Observer aboard the Graf Zeppelin on its proposed flight around the world, was announced yesterday at at the naval air station. Richardson, a_ balloonist and member of the crew of the navy dirigible Los Angeles, will be tho guest of the owners of the German airship. Preparations for the expected arrival of the Graf Zeppelin Sun- day caused little change in the routine at the station. The ground crew of 300 which ordinarily lands the Los Angeles was augmented by more than 100 marines and sail- ors from the Philadelphia navy yard to haul down the much larg- er Graf Zeppelin. Landing ar- rangements were placed in the hands of Lieutenant-Commander V. A. Clarke. SMOOT DRAFTS SLIDING-SCALE SUGAR TARIFF Continued From Page One. was to equalize the tariff on cher- ries in liquid preparations. The rate on dates was. raised from 1 cent a pound to 2 cents; on lemons from 2 cents a pound ‘o 2% cents; on onions from 2 cents a pound to 2% cents. No decisions were reached as to the duties on tomatoes and peas. The duty on peanuts in the shell was left at 4% cents a pound as provided by the House but the rate on shelled peanuts was re- duced from 7 cents to 6 cents. The duty on casein, manufac- tured from skimmed milk and used in the manufacture of gloss paper, was increased from 2% cents a pound to 3% cents. This was regarded as a victory for the dairy interests whose plea for an increase was ignored by the House. Users of gloss paper had protest- ed against the increase. Senator King of Utah, a Demo- cratic member of the Finance Committee, attacked as “one of the most vicious provisions” of the Hawley bill that which places fn the hands of the Secretary of the Treasury the sole power of review- ing the rulings of customs officials with respect to the basis of value. “For more than 100 years,” he said, “the basis for the assessment of ad valorem duties was the for- eign value of the imported article. It is proposed in the Hawley bill to substitute for that wise and long standing provision different ones which will result in enormous in- creases in tariff duties even though the rates are not changed. There has been no difficulty in ascer- taining foreign values for imports, but efforts have been made to be- fog the issue and to induce the FORNEW ST. LOUIS POSTOFFIGE ANNEX Washington Officials Agree to Consider City’s Objec- tion to Closing Seven- teenth Street. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201 Kellogg Building. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—A del- egation composed of Walter B. Weisenburger, president of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce; Kep- resentative John J. Cochran and former Representative Cleveland A. Newton today obtained assur- ances from the Treasury and Post- office committee on buildings that the city’s objection to the closing of Seventeenth street for the new postoffice addition would be given serious consideration by the com- mittee. Members of the delegation were agreeably surprised when the Fed- ‘eral officials stated that $3,100,000 had already been allocated for the proposed addition. The delegation presented argu- ments for the block directly north of the proposed site, pointing out that the new railway express buildings had already caused ¢con- siderable traffic congestion in tne area under consideration. To close Seventeenth street, the St. Louis- ans said, would add to present traffic complications. Site Question Reopened. The St. Louisans were impressed with the favorable attitude of the committee, which was composed of three assistant Postmaster Gen- erals; James A, Wetmore, Treasury Department supervising architect, and L. C. Martin, of the Treasury Department building office. At the conclusion of the hearing, the Federal oficials stated that the St. Louisans had completely reopened the site question, but added that consideration would not be limited to the new site at Eighteenth and Market. Cochran pointed out that if the Eighteenth and Market street site were chosen the Government could erect a building 800 feet long, the roof of which later might be used for the landing of mail planes. “The aviation industry,” said Cochran, “is now perfecting im- provements which will enable air- planes to stop in a short space. The time is coming when airplanes will be landing on buildings, and we may as well be prepared.” If the proposed site on Seven- teenth street is selected, a wider building proposed would be too short for airplane landings. Acting Mayor Walter Neun had intended to attend the hearing but was called to New York. In his absence, Weisenburger filed with the committee a letter giving as- surances that if the block on Eighteenth street were selected the city would close Walnut street and give the land to the Federal Gov- ernment. If the Eighteenth street site is selected, the a‘! »cation would be raised to $3,500,000, as the Eight- eenth street block is valued at $400,000 more than the tentatively selected site. The Federal officials were pleased to learn that the Eighteenth street site was in the hands of one owner. This, they indicated, would simplify its acqui- sition. The officials stated that they would inform their representative now in St. Louis to investigate other sites. He has already been informed that condemnation pro- ceedings have been ordered for the new Federal Building site on Twelfth boulevard and Market Street. They also promised the del- egation that selection of the site for the postoffice building addition would be expedited as much as pos- sible. BLOOD TRANSFUSIONS FAIL TO SAVE AUTO CRASH VICTIM C. M. Stewart, 18, of 5053 Emer- son Avenue, Succumbs to Inju- ries Suffered a Week Ago. Clarence M. Stewart, 18 years old, of 5083 Emerisan avenue, died in Missouri Baptist Hospital today of peritonitis, resulting from inju- ries suffered last Friday in an au- tomobile accident near Crocker, Mo. The details of the accident are not known. Stewart was a pas- senger in a car driven by Riley Campbell of the Emerson avenue address. Several blood transfu- sions failed to save his life. An inquest will be held. _—_—. belief that a different basis of val- uation must be set up. “The Hawley bill,” he continued, “provides means by which tariff rates may be doubled and quad- rupled in some instances, and Places in the hands of the admin- istration and executive authorities oppressive and dangerous ‘ powers. The bill will make these agencies, executive and administrative, the objects of constant pressure and political influence by those who are seeking prohibitive duties and the control of American markets.” ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PUMTZER Published Daily by The Pulitzer Publishi Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. = MEMBER OF {HE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press w exclusively entitiead to . the — Sews published 8 republication of alee special dis month; . We & cops. as eecohd-class matter July 17, 1879. | / ee? le Ade oatian eine erepee rare Meee te 84 51 4 F8) ff SRE +. FPR Ht le ceeEys Flies Over South France German Airship Easily Clears That Area Where Motor Trouble Occurred.on Last Trip, Capt. Wilkins Writes. By SIR HUBERT WILKINS. (Copyright. 1929.) ABOARD THE GRAF ZEPPE- LIN, Aug 1 (Delayed).—At 2 p. m. this afternoon we slipped out into the Gulf of Lyons, after first hav- ing passed over Nimes, Montepe- lier and Cette, and headed for the Mediterranean. All except the curious passed most of the morning in their cab- ins, after a beautiful dawn had greeted us after we had cleared Friedrichshafen ana Basle. And then, during the early afternoon, all were joyous over the prospect that we were avoiding the norther- ly storms and circling south to- ward the beautiful blue Mediter- ranean and the rocks of Gibraltar. So far it has been an enthralling voyage. Just seven weeks ago, over the district we have just passed, the giant dirigible, crippled by faulty crankshafts, had its fight for commercial recognition. How this huge airship fought then, how thrilled we all were, and how we took with spirit the effer- vescence of Mrs. Mary Pierce, who kept all in good spirits and buoyed constantly by her faith in the abil- ity of this giant dirigible, Dr. Eckener, and his crew, and to think that now, we are gliding along ever so smoothly, with no trouble at all. (Mrs. Pierce of New York was the only woman passen- ger on that trip.) Slept Soundly. Despite that struggle with high winds and fog, and the landing at the Toulon airdrome with only one motor working, almost overcome by the elements as Dr. Eckener maneuvered the giant ship, I slept soundly over that part of the voy- age this morning. Nothing could have compared with our start from Friedrichshaf- en, which was made with no un- toward event, except the shouts and cries which went up when the stowaway jumped aboard. The friends, the wives and chil- dren of the crew stood away as the ground crew released us, and soon we soared aloft in the dim light and haze of the dawn, which necessitat- ed the use of broad electric beams to aid in finding our way into the gray skies. The pale blue lights, at Fried- richshafen, flooding the ship and casting their soft shadows over the people saying farewell, gave the passengers a new thrill beyond comprehension. Searchlight beams lighted the fields and faces of friends, chil- dren and wives of the crew, when command came: “Hands off.” All Released Their Hold, ‘ Every man released his hold and the ship was weighed and trimmed by regulating ballast, came the ex- clamation: ‘‘Hold her.’’ The engine telegraphs clanged, the propellers roared. Dr. Eckener ordered the 300 hands pushed upward, and the Zeppelin rose over the Bodensee. We mounted above the clouds, with the wind brisk ahead, as the day dawned slowly, a thick haze set- tled in the Rhine valley’s hilltops. “Clear,”’ cried Dr. Eckener, then, as he turned to give all his atten- tion to the directing of the giant craft on its momentous voyage, he continued: “The startwas marred only by the youthful German stow- away, who jumped to the ship's top when it was leaving the hangar. That rash act seriously endangered the ship’s covering. “In my opinion, stowaways who commit such reprehensible acts should receive punishment. Many lives were’ momentarily in the hands of fate when that youngster landed upon the giant ship.” Airplanes Escorted Dirigible. Three airplanes escorted us to the German border. The clouds rose when we were crossing Switz- erland, where two more planes joined the ship, which then as- sumed the aspect of a giant ocean liner being towed into port with all the little, busy tugs hovering about. AS we were approaching the French border, rain fell, clearing the atmosphere. We had a few bumps in the “air pockets” when we were crossing the high hills to the north of the Saone Valley, but conditions were not in the least disagreeable, rath- er, we were expectant of adventure. Many of the passengers slept. Others, including Mme. Gourevitch, enjoyed the scenery of the flicht immensely, lining the observation platforms and gazing into the beau- tiful, quaint continental pastoral world helow. We flew to a height of 3000 feet as we passed Over Besancon at ap- proximately 8:30 o’clock in the morning. We were averaging 65 kilometers (40 miles) an hour and once we swept onward at a terrific pace, getting up to 110 kilometers (70 miles) an hour. Head Winds Cease. As We came to the wide plains of the Saone Valley, the head winds which had retarded our progress dropped to a slight breeze, and we descended to 300 meters. Dr. Eckener then went into his cabin, leaving Capt. Ernest Leh- mann in charge. The latter con- sidered crossing the Bay of Bis- cayne as a quicker route, but the weather reports received when over Lyons showed head winds in the Bordeaux region, and Capt. Lehmann consulted Dr. Eckener, who advised the southerly crossing. At 11 o'clock the sun was shin- ing, but the horizon was hazy. The passengers were hazy, too, just awakening from their belated naps at 12:30 p. m. When we flew over Montelfmar we were averaging 100 kilometers (62 miles). PASSENGERS FIND TRIP ENJOYABLE By FRANK NICHOLSON. (Copyright. 1929.) ABOARD THE GRAF ZEPPE- LIN, Aug. 2.—At midnight tonight, when this dispatch was filed, the dirigible Graf Zeppelin with its thrilled complement of 18 passen- gers was approaching the vicinity of Gibraltar, and we expect to be out over the open sea by 2 a. mm. Friday, local time (9 p. m. Thurs- day, St. Louis time). The motors are functioning per- fectly, and we are encountering better weather than over Switzer- land and France, where contrary winds of great violence cut down our speed considerably. Due to severe storms over North- western Spain, Dr. Hugo Eckener, the dirigible’s commander, decid- ed upon a rather southerly course, taking us Over Almeira, Spain, the Balearic Isles and near Gibraltar. As I write this message, we are over the calm Mediterranean, mak- ing better than 50 miles an hour and heading swiftly toward the ocean. 100,000 Gallons of Alcohol Scized. CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—Three large stills, 100,000 gallons of alcohol and 12,500 gallons of mash were seized by prohibition agents in two raids yesterday in Specialville and Melrose Park, suburbs. One man, Casimir Nozo, was arrested. By the Associated Press, ' LONDON, Aug. 2.—The Evening Standard says today it is able to announce that Prime Minister MacDonald and Ambassador Dawes have reached a tentative agreement or formula with regard to naval disarmament. Authoritative quarters in Lon- -don were inclined to minimize the importance of the Evening Stand- ard’s story. It was said no deci- sions had been reached as yet be- tween London and Washington al- though the conversations were pro- ceeding satisfactorily. The Standard said that the fol- lowing proposals were included in t’ » reported agreement or formu- la 1. The battleship programs to be restricted. ®. The size of future battleships to be decreased. 3. The life of battleships now in commission to be prolonged, and 4. A declaration by both coun- tries of their willingness to cease building submarines. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—The four points on which reports from London said Prime Minister Mac- Donald and Ambassador Dawes had reached an agreement in their naval discussions were said today by authoritative sources to have no relation to the facts. BANKER INDICTED FOR $400,000 MISAPPROPRIATION By the Associated [ress, PATERSON, N. J., Aug. 2.—In- dictments charging Harry H. Wein- berger, former president of the New Jersey Bankers’ Securities Co. and the Hobart Trust Co. of Pas- saic with fraudulent appropriation of $400,000 and conspiracy while an officer of a trust company were returned today by the Passaic County grand jury. rm The indictment charging con- spiracy also named Weinberger's brother, Joseph J., city counsel of Passaic, and Frank Campbell, for- mer vice president of the United National Bank of New York. ACQUIRES “JOURNA For the Present Both Pape Will Be Published in Own Plants. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—The Chica go Daily Journal, the oldest aft noon newspaper in Illinois, an nounces that it has associated it self editorially and linked its name with the Chicago Dail News. The announcement said: “Effee tive today the Chicago Jou sociates its editorial activities links its name with the Chic Daily News. “Its program and policies are entrusted to the management of Walter A. Strong, publisher of the Chicago Daily News, and his asso- ciates. “As soon as it can be arranged the Journal reading family will be served by the Daily News from the great new publishing plant of Daily News Plaza.” Ss. E. Thomason has been pug lisher of the Journal. The Jourr is one of the newspapers in whic the International Paper & Powe Co. invested a large amount money. For the present, the Journ: management stated, the two pa pers will be published separately each from its own plant and eact using its own organization, but with editorial control unified. Mean while, there will be an exchangé of feature matter, each newspape publishing certain features now ap- pearing in the other. The Daily Journal is in its eighty- sixth year, the oldest daily in Ili- nois. The Chicago Daily News wa founded in 1875 by the late Victo F. Lawson and Melville E, Ston At Mr. Lawson's death it passed } a syndicate headed by Walter sel Strong. The News seve weeks ago moved into its monumen tal new building fronting on the Chicago River opposite the new Civic Opera House, and the first Chicago structure to utilize air rights over a railroad. — — = BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ OLIVE & SIXTH SUBWAY STORE No Charge Accounts ~~ Downstairs «» No $2.50 and $3 3 tor $4.20 $25 and $30 Suits Broken sizes. $35 & $40 Values.... Up y SHIRTS S¥ g-50 Neat patterned tropical worsteds in stripes, plaids and twist effects. Some with two trousers reduced to $24. os TRIPLE SHIRT SALE (Wilson Bros. samples and seconds—Merick special lots and seconds) Choice selection of samples and slight seconds from Wilson Bros., whose shirts are noted for their fine tailoring and fabrics, also their full cut body sizes. Also large selection of Merick shirts—an exceptionally good make which we feature. Slight fabric mis- weaves are classed as seconds under Merick and Wilson Bros.’ rigid inspection. Buy a season’s supply at these low prices. Whites, solid colors, striped and figured patterns. Neckband, collar-attached and collar-to-match styles. Shasta Cloth... Fancy Broadcloth... Woven Madras... Imported Shirtings Wilson Oxfords ... Printed Madras... Fine Percales... English Broadcloth $3, $3.50 and $4 3 for $5.25 Summer Clothing “ Palm Beach Suits Two-Trouser Wool Suits $2°7°50 | Well-tailored Two-Trouser Suits of all-wool fabrics, suitable for all-year- ‘round wear. Large selection of patterns and colors, All models. men’s and conservative styles, SHIRTS | SHIRTS Genuine Palm Beaches in neat patterns and good models. with two trousers reduced to $15. $40 & $45 Values.... $4, $5 and $6 3 for $6.95 S¥ 1:00 Some $3250 Young $¢t and $1.50 Neckwear, 65c Large selection of new Neckwear. Stripes, neat figured patterns and solid colors. Wool lined, $1.25 and $1.50 Track Pants, 85c A special purchase of fine broadcloth and madras Track Pants. Neat pat- terns. Some are seconds. Rayon Athietic Shirts . 5 “ $1 Hosiery, 65c 4 Full-fashioned silks in $5 Bathing Suits, $2.95 ai —_ ¥ black and plain colors. Silk mixtures in neat striped and figured pat- terns. Slight seconds. Suits ™ , . - PY ment. Athletic Union Suits, 85c All Subway Straw Hats ..... New Large selection of Athlet. ic Union Suits in broad. $1. cloth, madras nnd mer- Broken lots of Sennits. cerized fabrics. Some are y seconds, % Many with fancy bands. Two-piece and California one - piece models. Extra quality wool Bathing Good color assort- Wilson Bros.’ Pajamas + Samples and Seconds $3.00 Qualities. .......s.seee005.- GL.5O $3.50 and $4.00 Qualities.........$1.8§ $4.50 and $5.00 Qualities.........$2.6§ Wlisen Bres. Sample Handkerchiefs Linens, Cambrics & Silk Mixtures 25e and 35 Qualities. .............. LZBe@ 3Se, SOc, 7Se Qualities........600+0.ROG ¢ 7S and $1.00 Qualities.............. 4@e LE eee ‘to wear them. ; LLL » Mother-in , Is Suing Told Her | Her Class.” points of view of life are illus tions in the $100 it of Mrs. Grace North and South ity, against Miss Boyle, 5035 ung husband, i gave her depc ore Special Comr Williams. She of five chikiren om Louisville, other. Employed the Melbourne & op, she eloped years her 25, when both they were marriec the Peace. Ho madopted as a child . and reared by her. phere of plenty. | whose home is ons facing Fo $600,000 from Vilbur Boyle. n known here Calm and sm in a law office y, her daughter against her. black straw hat ¢ r. anda lave gently waved a f behind which she pered with her cour liss Boyle “Tante.” fitness chair Mrs. d nervousness and to answer the lav She told how she ted at the Lou ome. Once she sp le as “tante” (the G mt), a term she pi or husband, but ar that there was tween them as far cerned. blond bobbed hair nd she wore a blue she said belonged ith whom she is Olored silk hose ps, and crumpled at with her purse. t question of forf udge Henry 8S. Priest, Miss Boyle, dealt hip of this dress, had testified the she had bought Sess than a year fl. Answering a qt t, who was the udge Boyle, the pr thought those modestly long.” Fehe had seen How Wometimes, his wife ” had not been drinkin of their elopement to hich was planned wanted to keep it erybody.” Miss that evening, ho he courtship the the chocolate shop w ter which Howard f buld take her to a Gra cafe for a sand | to talk,” she said, ove’—and then to Lindell boulevard er avenue. “i at Daily Prayers. 20ward said she Ip with respect for rebelled at daily p by Miss Boyle, wh iff asserted lasted urs, contradicting t the defendant that tf - Miss Boyle, Mrs. Ho made fun of her mi ling the Bible at t though “I hadn't on she and her ould correct the ically,” the wit voring to improve of language, she a “nice literature” keeping, the Red Ppolitan and all the set. : Idom was she asked ring with Miss Boyle. but Howard would of drive his mother, ™Mplaining that he had ntown blocks repea shopped, his wife occasions when she nd for several days, 8 She stayed with a m friend on Swan a to make Howard ur t Miss Boyle should tr ntly. Judge Priest explain how Miss Tr, and the young wo I Wasn't Wanted.” Way she'd stare at f Ww Just how to explain Sften tell me I wasn't didn't do things the ple did, that other wear clothes the way that have married her

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ee HURSDAY, iUST 1, 1929. AMUSEMENTS all Today RTSMAN'S PARK als vs. Brook me Sturts at 1:30 orc, lyn Here Tomo IN SALE AT ARCADE 5 EZZANINE ELOOR. — Cans “ay DENIES SHE SWORE OR HURLED BOOKS Mrs. Howard, in Deposition, Says Husband Tickled meee was _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____ aah ets scenes sedi eA LILA ATE DE SENET ERG AM Sy MN a ene noe eee 2 FRIDAY, ATSNOOK TRIA Charge 4 f plicy— in Opens — Sunday, Aug, $25 JPLAY THE ENR\TIY 100 Peo cl SELLING FOR THE SPECigy Mh WOW SATURDAY, AUGUST ie Great- tainment - Known! lollywood ! oadway lson...Clara ick Crows... phie Tuck- .,. Gertrude - Bae w You'll Week er gray hair, anda _ lavender “But you expected to live with ’ Gress. She gently waved a fancy her when you married?” palm fan, behind which she some- “Oh. no indeedy!” Mrs. How- Nite Pe ag Ty A Mayet BLO - ‘tion of Priest, PFD PERE 6 TRS ee aenees ry Says the Funni- Ever Seen! will agree the greatest re im the world! K BROS. COANUTS” th Ziegfeld Stars OSCAR SHAW MARY EATON 50c Till 6:30 JAM POWELL Talking in e Murder Case” Se ee ee ee ae a oe, a ~ £ and Cosmopolitan and all the books she could get. | 80 motoring with Miss Boyle. s society people did, that other peo- “Ple didn’t wear clothes the way I PAouldn’t have married her son. Her and Twisted Arm Until She Cried. RS oe ee ee ole a o SES Pe eee ee Re ot RR ROR KP eh anne SHE DECLARES HE FEIGNED ILLNESS COPE SENNA" sei eee teense - Ee \sserts | Mother-in-Law,| © Whom She Is Suing for; | | $100,000, Told Her “‘I| : | Wasn’t in Her Class.” a oY. = ‘ RS Be mies The differing points of view of| % ga * 5 two spheres of life are illustrated | - % in the depositions in the $100,000 e alienation suit of Mrs. Grace V. # x Reg a Howard, 551 North and South road, University City, against Miss Sid- ney Emeline Boyle, 5035 Lindell : E drive, mother by adoption of the| %: plaintiff's young husband, Lloyd a Boyle Howard. Ps Mrs. Howard gave her deposition] % yesterday before Special Commis- sioner C. B. Wiliams. She is 21 years old, one of five children who| = : came here from Louisville, Ky.,| % && with their mother. Employed as| ‘* % a waitress in the Melbourne Hotel Chocolate Shop, she eloped’ with = : oe or sere mer senior, Secon sce RN April 22, 1925, when both were ee ee minors, and they were married by a Justice of the Peace. Howard had been adopted as a child by Miss Boyle, and reared by her ina quiet atmosphere of plenty. Miss Boyle, whose home is one of the mansions facing JForest Park, inherited $600,000 from her father, Judge Wilbur Boyle. Her family has been known here for many years, Calm and smiling, Miss Boyle sat in a law office yes- terday to hear her daughter-in- law’s testimony against her. Miss Boyle wore a black straw hat over — —- ————.--—- — I knew I wasn’t wanted; I was practically told I wasn’t wanted, that people thought it was funny we ran off and got married, that people in her church were talking about it.’’’ “How did you happen to go to live with her?” “To please my husband, more or less. I was often reminded I was eating her food and I didn’t think that was nice.” times whispered with her counsel. Calls Miss Boyle “Tante.”’ In the witness chair Mrs. How- ard showed nervousness and an eagerness to answer the lawyers’ questions. She told how she had been educated at the Louisville Masonic Home. Once she spoke of Miss Boyle as “tante” (the Ger- man for aunt), a term she picked up from her husband, but she made it clear that there was no love lost between them as far as she was concerned. She has blond bobbed hair and ard answered. ‘You knew Lloyd was very fond of her?” “He told mo he was willing to give that up. I wanted to be happy alone with Lloyd.” “You wanted him to work and support you?” “T wanted to work together and support each other. He worked as an usher at the Missouri Theater for two and a half months after, we were married.” Denies Husband Was Sick. MRS. THELMA HOLLAND. ‘Was he sick then?” (Miss Boyle had testified that she found him suffering from tuberculosis then.) “No. He used _ to suck blood! from his teeth and say it was from ' his lungs. He couldn’t fool me and I don’t know why he tried. He| showed me the place on his gums | where he used to suck blood. “T was never dissatisfied with Lloyd,’ his wife continued, “only displeased because he would tickle me and twist my arm; it would make me so nervous I’d cry. He wouldn't stop till he saw me cry- ing hard; I guess he didn’t have anything else to do, she didn’t give him anything to do except drive the auto. “The day I left him (June 17) he tickled me coming down in the electric elevator to breakfast. He'd walk like Charlie Chaplin and mock everything I did. Finally I got the baby fed (the Howards have an 18-months-old_ son). I said if he didn’t stop teasing Id wait and eat when he finished. Then he twisted my arm, pushed me on the floor, kicked me and slapped my head. I started scream- ing. I told Miss Boyle when she came what happened and she said she didn’t believe a word of it. The baby was crying so Lloyd got it in his arms.” Denies She Threw Book. Mrs. Howard denied Miss Boyle’s charge that she then threw a telephone book at her husband. She was asked if the provocation on this occasion was not How- ard’s rather than Miss Boyle's, and replied: “Yes, but Miss Boyle in- terfered, took his side and wouldn't believe me. I didn’t harm Lloyd. Miss Boyle followed me every min- ute then until I left. I asked her not to and she said she had to watch the things in her home. I asked Lioyd, ‘Please tell Tante not to watch me so.’ I put my things in the elevator and she took them cout two or three times. She said she didn’t want me to use her ele- yator till I was ready to leave, but my sister was waiting then in an automobile. She said, “That's MY grip; I don’t want it to leave MY house.’ I didn’t throw it at her, but handed it to her. ‘Ags T left I kissed Lloyd good-by, but he didn’t kiss me. I got along wonderfully with Lloyd when we were left alone. We had one night a week when we could go out, but she would say, ‘Who'll take care of the baby?’ and I'd feel so bad I couldn’t enjoy the show. We were never allowed to go together in the afternoon on account of the baby, | but he slept all afternoon. I knew) when I left I. was never coming back to her home again. I think if Lloyd had had a chance to beg me I would have stayed, because I love Lioyd. I wanted him to apologize. “I don’t swear and never have sworn, (Miss Boyle had said Grace swore a great deal.) I've heard a good deal of swearing from her son. He swears when he gets angry and T'va w2en him get pretty angry. I blue eyes, and she wore a blue silk frock which she said belonged to the sister with whom she is. resid- ing; flesh-colored silk hose and black pumps, and crumpled a black felt hat with her purse. The first question of former Federal Judge Henry §S, Priest, of counsel for Miss Boyle, dealt with the ownership of this dress, since Miss Boyle had testified the day before that she had bought 27 dresses in less than a year for Mrs. Howard. Answering a ques- who was the law partner of Judge Boyle, the plain- tiff said she thought those other dresses “immodestly long.” Though she had seen Howard drinking sometimes, his wife tes- tified, he had not been drinking at the time of their elopement to St. Charles, which was planned ‘“‘be- cause we wanted to keep it secret from everybody.” Miss Boyle found out that evening, however. During the courtship the girl worked in the chocolate shop until 1 a. m., after which Howard fre- quently would take her to a Grand and Olive cafe for a sandwich— “We'd like to talk,” she said, ‘‘We were in love’’—and then to her home on Lindell boulevard near Vandeventer avenue. Rebelled at Daily Prayers. Mrs. Howard said she was brought up with respect for re- ligion but rebelled at daily prayers conducted by Miss Boyle, which the plaintiff asserted lasted two or three hours, contradicting the word of the defendant that they were brief. Miss Boyle, Mrs. How- ard charged, made fun of her man- her of reading the Bible at these meetings, although “I hadn’t had the education she and her son had,” and would correct the read- ing “sarcastically,” fhe witness Said. Endeavoring to improve her Knowledge of language, she went on, she read “nice literature” in Good Housekeeping, the Red Book Very seldom was she asked to She declared, but Howard would often have to drive his mother, some- times complaining that he had to circle downtown blocks repeatedly while she shopped, his wife gaid. On two occasions when she left her husband for several days, she testified, she stayed with a married woman friend on Swan avenue, hoping to make Howard under- stand that Miss Boyle should treat her differently. Judge Priest asked her to explain how Miss Boyle treated her, and the young woman replied: : “I Knew I Wasn’t Wanted.” “The Way she'd stare at me—!I don’t know just how to explain it -——she'd often tell me I wasn't in her class, didn't do things the way nted to wear them, that I Comments on CO Le RE LL are BOT rein ai SCO - = EXPECTANT MOTHER TO GET NEW TRIAL ON AUG. 9 Woman Charged Still Is Released on Bail After Changing Plea. LOS ANGELES, Trial months, by Superior Judge Marshall Comb. Mrs. Holland pleaded not guilty to possession of a still after Judge Emmett H. Wilson had set aside} a sentence on her original plea of | The voided sentence called | for a maximum term of one to | an upright chair caused him guilty. Carpenter Says Man Re- WITNESS TELLS Ur PAIR IN SGUFFLE AUGUST 42%, POLICE ON EMERGENCY CALLS — | farmer, who was field adjoining the range, recounted his discovery of the pire 59 the boys had summoned him>He cor- Murray’s statement that the road leading past the rifle range was a popular place for “petting With Possessing Cal., Aug. 2.— of liquor charges against Mrs. Thelma Holland, stepmother of six children and expecting the birth of her own child within three has been set for Aug. 9 Mc- | leased Woman _ and Stepped Out of Sight Near Parked Auto. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 2—The State opcned the presentation of; its testimony today in the trial of Snook for the murder of story of a carpenter, James H. Theora Hix, with Charles R. Murray, the who told of seeing a man and a woman scuffling near a parked au- tomobile on the New York Central rifle range the night of June 13, when Miss Hix was killed. Murray said that as he drew near the man released the woman and Murray said stepped out of sight. he did not stop. When the State turned the wit- ness over to the defense, Attorney E. O. Ricketts asked that the tes- timony be stricken out, as there was nothing to identify the parties as Judge Scar- Snook and Miss Hix. lett overruled the objection, Tells of Finding Body. Paul Krumlauf, 16-year-old high school boy who, with Milton Mill- body of Miss Hix the day after the killing, told how he Assistant Prosecutor Paul Hicks, who exam- introduced as evi- dence two photographs of the body taken before it was moved from the er, found the came upon the body. ined Krumlavuf, rifle range. Ephram Johnson, roborated parties.” Snook lay back in his nation by two physicians court convened today, yesterday after he complained that five years in San Quentin peniten-/| treme discomfort. tiary and a fine of 31000. woman was released on $1000 bail. Her husband, Charles W. Hol- land, pleaded som prison for a term of seven years to life under the habitual criminal act. Holland had several prior convictions on liquor‘charges. WORDS ON ENVELOPES BAR MOONEY PROTEST FROM MAIL Outside Law, Says Postoffice Solicitor; Pamphlets Mailable. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. — The action of Postmaster John Kiely, in New York, in barring from the mails a pamphiet bearing on the Tom Mooney case, was based on the fact that the envelope con- tained defamatory statements, not on the pamphlets themselves, Ho- race J. Donnelly, solicitor of the Postoffice Department, said yes- terday. Donnelly pointed out that sec- tion 212 of the penal code bars all matter otherwise mailable which bears upon its outside cover any language of a libelous, scurrilous, defamatory of threatening char- acter. The envelopes carrying’ the Mooney pamphlets bore two pic- tures of Mooney, one taken in 1916 and the other in 1929. It also contained these sentences: “Horrors in 13 years imprison- ment.”’ “Tom Mooney frameup.” “Justice, California style.” “California’s shame.”’ “A terrible indictment.” Donnelly said the department had no desire to confiscate the pamphlets, which are said to have been sent out by a committee or- ganized by the American Civil Lib- erties Union, and that all the en- velopes seized would be returned upon request. The department has no objection to the pamphlets’ be- ing mailed in envelopes that carry no objectionable message. Approves Missouri River Fund. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—The War Department today approved the allotment of $400,000 for im- provement of the Missouri River between Kansas City and its mouth. -_—- et a et een firm of ard, did not — ee ee felt he should respect me more than to do that.’”’ Claude W. McElwee of the law Foristel, Mudd, Blair & Habenicht, counsel for Mrs. How- cross-examine Mrs. Howard. Robert E. Moloney is as- sociated with Judge Priest for Miss Boyle. Miss Jessie Griffiths, a maid at the Boyle home since last Decem- ber, testified about the scene the day Mrs. Howard left, but said she never heard her curse Howard or Miss Boyle. maid said, the wife “screamed and cried and make him work, work till he died, to support Cross-examined by defense counsel, Miss Griffiths declared that Mrs. Howard threw the grip at Miss Boyle, “damned girls” some “damned and that she would “scream loud” when in a temper. During that scene, the said she was going to her and the baby.” to the maids as and spoke about irt” in the kitchen, referred The | guilty to similar) charges and was sentenced to [ol-| Violated Realty Dealer Denies He Picture of Snook’s Hand. Proceeding with the identification of State exhibits, Prosecutor Ches- police | photographer who took pictures of | Miss Hix’s body before and after it was taktn from the rifle range. Among them was a photograph of ter called Homer Richter, the right hand of Snook, on which the former teacher was wearing a | bandage at the time of his arrest. Snook said the hand was in-| a . | jured while repairing an automo-| | bile. Defense Attorney Ricketts object- | ed to the use of the hand photo-. Scarlett ruled graph, and Judge that it be laid aside until later in the case . Then Ricketts objected to the use of a framed photograph of Miss Hix, which the prosecutor offered as evidence to show the jury how the woman appeared be- fore she was slain. ‘This objection also was sustained for the present. F. W. McCormack, Miss Hix’s right hand. Tells of Hair in Her Hand. Coroner J. A. Murphy testified to the discovery of strands of hair in one of the dead woman’s hands. He said he concluded that it was Miss Hix’s hair because it compared with the short strands on her forehead. The Coroner related the details of the autopsy and described sepa- rately the 15 or 20 blows that. had been rained on the head of the slain woman with an instrument which he thought was a hammer. Some of the wounds were inflicted with the ball end and others with the flat or circular end of the ham- mer, he said. He desribed the injuries that caused the woman’s death. He said that the direct cause of death was the severing of the jugular vein and artery in the girl’s throat. The defense opened its assault late in the day on the allegation of premeditation. Under a severe cross-examination by John F. Sei- del, Coroneer Murphy admitted that an injury inflicted by a ham- mer blow on the woman’s head would have been sufficient to cause death. Snook in his confession said the head and then cut her throat “to relieve her suffering.” The State has indicated that it will Support its charge of premedita- tion necessary to maintain a first degree murder charge by the fact that Snook “deliberately” cut the woman's throat and caused her to bleed to death. FINED FOR EJECTING WOMAN Laid Hands on Her; Appeals. Leon H. Williams, head of the L. H. Williams Mortgage & Real Estate Co., 1024 Franklin avenue, was fined $100 by Police Judge Beck today for peace disturbance on the complaint of Mrs. Helen Russell, 1007 North Broadway. Mrs. Russell charged that Wil- liams forcibly ejected her from his office when she sought to ob- tain possession of an insurance pol- icy on some property he was han- dling for her. that he had laid hands on ber. He Pppealed, Willlams denied 76-year-old plowing in the canvas beach chair today, usually ‘out of sight behind the counsel's table. Snook submitted to another examl- before but defense counsel did not disclose the nature or purpose of the examination. He was still suffering as the result of a spinal test made Saturday. The beach chair was provided for him ex- | tice in sleeping on gasoline tanks, newspaper photographer, identified pictures he had taken showing an injury to quite often Is’ he | } struck the woman Several blows on | —that you are absorbin testinal poisons. Cleanse the sys- tem with Ex-Lax —it’s delicious, effective, safe. 1929 —— —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___-. EXEMPT FROM TRAFFIC RULES May Use One-Way Streets in Eith- er Direction, Safety Officer Says, as May Firemen. Fife and police cars responding to emergency calls have the right of way over all traffic in the city and may travel in either direction on streets restricted to one-way traffic, Girard C. Varnum, mana- ger of the Safety Council, declared yesterday in response to inquiries. Varnum ciced a city ordinance in Support of his opinion. On ordinary calls, police are re- quired to observe rules of traffic, Varnum added. ROBIN ARRIVES IN CHICAGO ON TOUR OF 13 CITIES Continued From Page One. As a Career” will be the subject of the addresses. To Stay With Curtiss. After giving a demonstration on Long Island the flyers are sched- uled to be the guests of Charles S. (Casey) Jones, president of Cur- tiss Flying Service, at the New York headquarters of the organi- zation. Other than to announce that their future will be with the Curtiss interests, plans for the fly- ers beyond the tour have not been made. It is expected the flyers’ will return here tomorrow for a brief stop before going on to Kansas City, where their demonstration will be the feature of a program dedicating Fairfax Airport on Sun- day. ' The endurance plane, accompa- nied by the refueling ship, and two other Robins got away within a few minutes of each other on the 276-mile trip to Chicago. O’Brine, who piloted the Robin at the start of the endurance flight, was at the ‘controls, having won the toss of a coin. Jackson reclined on top. the fuel tank that servéd as their bed during the endurance (flight, and his companion predicted he proba- bly would be asleep before the plane was over Alton. Both flyers wore white coveralls over their business suits. Jackson was hatless and O’Brine had a new straw hat. Robertson in One Plane. The other planes in the group were piloted by Carl Batts, head of the local unit of Curtiss; Flying Service, and Maj. William B. Rob- ertson, president of ‘the Curtiss- Robertson Airplane Manufacturing Co., who had as a passenger N. V. Clements, advertising manager for Curtiss Flying Service. The flyers’ wives and a small group of field attaches witnessed the take-off, in,contrast to the milling thousands who fought to catch a glimpse of them on the oc- casion of their eventful landing last Tuesday night after 17% days of continuous flight. Asked if they were going along, the wives responded: “In the first place there is no room and second- ly they don’t want us, sO We re- fused.” Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. ©’Brine plan to remain at Hotel Coronado while their husbands are on tour. New Motor Installed. A new Challenger engine was in- | stalled in the St. Louis Robin yes- terday. The record-breaking en- gine was removed previously and will be shipped to the Curtiss mo. tor plant at Buffalo, N. Y., where it will be thoroughly inspected. The St. Louis Robin was made spick and span for the tour. It received a gasoline bath yesterday and marred places on the wing and fuselage were repainted. The door, removed during the cleaning proc-x ess, had not’ been replaced this morning and O’Brine placed it be- side him in the cockpit. Chaffee, who has had no prac- squatted in the aft cockpit of the refueler as it took off. He tried to install a wicker chair in the plane, but the opening was too small. “Will Open This One Up.” Mechanics were still busy shin- ing up the St. Louis Robin when the motor was started. Jackson inspected the engine and later called on Seth Prince, engine ex- pert, to make minor adjustments. ‘We will open this one up,” Jack- son declared, referring to the slow pace at which the record-breaking engine was run. The refueling plane got off first, followed in order by Batts, the en- durance plane, and Maj. Robert- ee me ee ee eM eadache BOY. 13, WADING - cy Puli AFTER GOLF BALLS DROWNS IN LAKE Eugene Wainwright Loses Life in Water Hazard on Westborough Country Club Links. Attempting to retrieve golf balls from a water hazard on the West- borough Country Club golf links yesterday afternoon, Eugene, 18- year-old son of John P. Wain- wright, 6800 Lansdowne avenue, waded beyond his depth and was drowned in the small lake be- fore assistance could reach him. Two men employed by the club to take golf balls from the lake were in a boat about 40 yards away. The boy’s body was recov- ered by a life guard summoned from the club’s swimming pool. W. L. Pfeffer, president of the club, said that the boy was not em- ployed by the club and that cad- dies had been warned not to ente the lake. The boy was said to have been able to swim. -- son. No attempt was made to keep the planes in formation, each pilot heading along the air mail route as his plane gained altitude. Jackson Unable to Attend Home- town Airport Opening. Dale Jackson will be unable to attend the scheduled opening of an airport named for him at Fari- bauit, Minn., his home town, he wired the Airport Committee there today. The ceremony at Faribault was scheduled for Aug. 9. Other telegrams were sent by the flyers today, the first responses to the congratulatory messages re- ceived on their flight: To Charles L. Lawrence, president of the Wright Aeronautical Cor- poratign, New York City: “Your generous expression of fe- licitation on our success cheered us immeasurably. Advantages of Cur- tiss-Keys group organization behind us points to unlimited possibilities for Curtiss-Wright group in avia- tion.”’ To F. Trubee Davison, Assistant Secretary of War for Aviation: “Your message of congratulation completed success of our undertak- ing for us.” To Senator Hiram Bingham, president, Natjonal Aeronautic As- sociation: “Our sincerest thanks for your commendation.” To Frank H. Russell, Curtiss Aeroplane & Motor Co., Garden City, N. Y.: “Our gratitude to the Curtiss Aeroplane & Motor Co. only equaled by our belief that scope of Curtiss-Keys group in aviation made our flight possible and guarantees unlimited future for organization.” To C. S. Jones, president of the Curtiss Flying Service, New York City: “Any contribution by us to the safety and development of fu- ture commercial aviation just part of the day’s work for the Curtiss Flying Service. Organization made our flight possible. Call when we can serve.” To J. A. B. Smith, treasurer of the Curtiss Flying Service: ‘““Knowl-' } edge of organization behind us was |long incline and use levers. DESIGNER OF ROBIN MOTOR HURT IN PLANE COLLISION Arthur Nutt Suffers Possible Frac- ture of Jaw in Cleveland Accident. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 2.—Ar- thur Nutt, who designed the Chal- lenger engine used in the St. Louis Robin that broke the world’s en- durance flight record, suffered a possible fracture of the jaw in a collision of two airplanes at the Cleveland airport yesterday. William Warrick, pilot of the other plane, was uninjured. Piloting a Curtiss-Robin mono- Plane, Nutt was taking off at the airport. rick’s biplane which was landing, and the two ships came together with ai § crash. Nutt, Whose home is in Buffalo, was thrown against the instrument board of his plane and was taken out un- conscious. Nutt was en route from St. Louis to Buffalo at the time of the ac- cident. His plane is similar to the one which won the world’s endur- ance record at St. Louis this week. He is chief of the motors divi- sion of the Curtiss Aeroplane & Motors Corporation. Nutt left Lambert-St. Louis Field yesterday morning after making a perfunctory test of the engine of the St. Louis Robin. The engine is to be shipped to the Cur- tiss motor plant at Buffalo, where Nutt had intended examining it thoroughly to obtain technical data. He flew to St. Louis from Buffalo last week after the éndur- ance record had been broken. WILBUR B. HUSTON, 16, IS CHOSEN AS EDISON’S PROTEGE Continued From Page One. boulder 15 feet vertically and 100 feet horizontally? Most of the boys offered proposals to construct a But Ward P. Early, of Utah, remarked, “What a foolish question! My answer was: Why move the rock?”’. While the boys were resting from their mental exertions, the commit- tee of judges went into executive session. These were Edison, Hen- ry Ford, Col. Charles A. Lind- burgh, George Eastman, President S. W. Stratton of the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, and Dr. Lewis Perry, headmaster of Phillips-Exeter Academy. The boys have made plans to form an organization to be known as “The Edison Forty-Niners”, of which Huston, winner, of the scholarship will be president and Edison honorary president. Charles Edison, son of the in- ventor and a member of the Ad- visory Committee, announced that “in fairness to the boys,” none of the answers to the examination questions would be made public. They will be locked in files, pos- sibly for the inventor’s reference in the future. New Aid of County Prosecutor. Arthur U. Simmons, a Maple- wood attorney, has been appointed an assistant Prosecuting Attorney in St. Louis County to fill the va- cancy created in the elevation of Charles N. Noble to the rank of associate in accordance w'th a re- cent act of the Legislature our greatest support. Ready for the next task.” To C. M. Keys, president of the Curtiss Aeroplane & Motor Co.: “Deeply -appreciated your’ kind telegram. Co-operation Curtiss- Keys group made our flight possi- ble. With the organization to the last drop.” es | tween PAGE 3) NO MORE BUS PERMITS TILL SURVEY 1S MADE Peoples’ Motorbus Head RepTies to Requests to Establish Olive Line. In view of the attitude of the Board of Public Service, the Peo- ple’s Motorbus Co. considers it use- | less to ask for a permit to operate Evidently Nutt did not see War- 7 busses on the widened section of Olive street, as requested by prop- erty owners. R. W. Meade, president of the bus company, today explained the company’s position, after he had received a letter from Herman Al- bers inclosing a petition signed by |mnany Olive street property owners requesting the bus company to op- erate transportation service be- Twelfth boulevard and Channing avenue on Olive stroet. Meade said that a year ago when both his company and the St. Louis Public Service Co. sought permits for additional bus service they were told unofficially by the Board of Public Service that no more bus permits would be granted until the Transportation Survey Commission, which had just been created at that time, made its report and recom- mendations on bus service. Since the Commission has not yet reported on bus service, Meade | said, he considered it useless to seek any additional permits at this time. Albers and other property own- ers making the request say the Skip-stop service of the street car company on the Olive line igs hurt- ing business along Olive street and causing loss and inconvenience to property owners. It also is. pointed out in their letter that because of the great amount of fast automobile traffic on Olive street, persons who use the street cars are in danger in getting to and from the car stops. Busses would load and un- load at the curb, obviating this danger, the letter says, 22 PERSONS, MOSTLY CHILDREN BURNED WHEN TRUCK UPSETS By the Associated Press, TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 2.— ., Twenty-two persons, mostly chil- dren, were severely burned Bere - this afternoon after an ice cream truck overturned. The victims were sprayed with flaming gaso- line. One of the victims, John Muha, 5 years old, is seriously burned. He is in Chambersburg Hospital. Seventeen were treated at St. Francis Hospital, keeping six physicians busy for two hours. Joseph Dhilhawés, driving the truck, made a sharp swerve to the left, upsetting it. While a wrecking crew was get~ ting ready to move the vehicle, some one took off the cap of the gasoline tank. The gasoline flowed aver the heated motor of the truck and the fuel exploded. Dixon, Mo., Woman Killed in Crash By the Associated Press. DYERSBURG, Tenn., Aug. 2.— Thrown through the windshield of her automobile when it collided with a parked car last night near Reelfoot Lake, Mrs. J. M. Todd, 40 years old, of Dixon, Mo., was killed. Her husband, who wiz: driving, escaped with minor in- juries. Several Negroes occupied the parked car. . e 7 . ord “ 4 me ' & Sy ae RADIO We Cannot Mention Name | eo io aia 0A Set Nationally Known— 7-TUBE (Including Rectifier) Type, Golden Voiced Power “Beautifal,” New Period Design CABINET ” INSTALLED ON YOUR AERIAL Each set carries the trade-mark of the maker—beautiful cabinet and rich tone DYNAMIC ¢t power One-dial contrel, hair trig- v and an abun- Branch Store 3406 NORTH UNION BLVD. Open Every Night i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 7 uo Ae # if 2 DYNAMIC | OPEN EVERY NIGHT O MONEY DOWN AC—*ALL-ELECT RIC RADIO” oS on = ° a v § - a - . . es = , a P ; PR “ -% o “ % P- ¥ “ % Se, het Py , Se a - . - — ~ -— = PPA fe pony c A, ? - g ~ PT ¥ pS 4 Th eh I ie TTA aie Safe “pata Nai dail . Ls Meee i ae ae Pye ; .

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ee eat cial ON eR ee aT ne ~~ a ae EN) aD * 7 i oe a « Ls - Se eee . - a ~ a a o O-1- olen ‘ oy a es yh te apna) a Tien ont. sho a eet > ~ " . 7 . * PAGE 4 HOLDING COMPANY FOR NORTH SIE BANKS PROPOSED Plan Is for Corporation to Control Northwestern Trust’Co. and North St. Louis Trust Co. The application of the holding company idea to neighborhood banks is contemplated by stock- holders of the Northwestern Trust ' Co., 1500 St. Louis avenue, and the North S8t. Louis Trust Co., 3500 North Grand boulevard, who have been discussing the feasibility of organizing a corporation to take _ over ownership of the two banks by the exchange of stock. Negotiations reached the point yesterday where letters were sent to *the stockholders of the two banks asking them to deposit their shares with an roganization com- mittee for exchange if the deal is consummated. | Under the plan, the two banks | would continue in business with- | out changes in personnel, location | or policies, and all shares would | be held by the proposed holding | corporation, to be known as the |} Northwestern Company. Plan Tentatively Approved. Attorneys fo rthe banks ha discussed the plan with the State | Banking Department and the pro- posal has been approved as ten-. tatively outlined. The organizers | think that the plan would not vio- late the State branch banking law | which has been rigidly enforced | against downtown banks seeking to | establish branches in outlying dis- | tricts. | The organization committee, | which formulated the plan, con- | sists of Charles Maull, president; | and Edward cC. Hanpeter and | George F. Ellerbrock, vice presi- | dents, of the Northwestern Trust Co., and Louis Boeger, president; | Charles W, Owen, secretary-treas- urer, and Alfred W. Pauley, a¥/| stockholder of the North St. Louis, Trust Co, Exchange of Shares. | Each Northwestern Trust Co.| share would be exchanged for 20 | shares of Northwestern company ' ’ stock, and each North 8st. Louis Trust Co. share for 10 shares of Northwestern company. This would account for 120,000 shares of the new stock with a par value of $20. A capital setup of 250,000 shares to provide for the acquisition of other neighborhood banks has been considered. The Northwestern Trust Co, has a capital of $500,000; surplus of $500,000 and deposits of $10,000,- 000; the N orth St. Louis Trust Co., capital of $200,000; surplus of $143,080, and deposits of $2,818,- 293. The former company was or- ganized in 1873 as the Northwest- ern Savings Bank with a capital of $16,000; the North St. Louis Trust Co. is about 20 years-old. COURT DEFINES RIGHTS OF BACK-SEAT DRIVER When one hires a chauffeur for the family automobile he automat- ically acquires the right to do all the back-seat driving he wishes, Police Judge Beck ruled yesterday. Mrs. Sarah Baron, 7214 Mary- land avenue, testified that Louis Recht, chauffeur for the Baron family, disturbed her peace last Friday by purposely dricing the car jerkily, finally resigning on the spot and throwing the car keys at her when she directed him to turn in the middle of the block in front of a house she was intending to visit. Recht testified he was “almost a | nervous wreck from 8 o’clock in the morning until after midnight and.from taking orders from Mrs. Baron.” He denied throwing the keys and said if he drove jerkily it was inadvrtent. He was fined $25 and he appealed. _|PERCY REOMUND REMARRIED Weds Mrs. Madeline Greis in New York, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Percy Redmund, 51 years old, who was divorced in St. Louis last April, was married here yesterday to Mrs. Madeline Bernardette Greis, 33, who was divorced from Harold ' Greis in St. Louis in 1920. Mrs, Redmund, who lives at 215 West Seventy-eighth street, is the daughter of Joseph and Julia Lynch Paggert. Redmund, formerly general man- ager in St. Louis for the South- western Bell Telephone OGo., Ar- kansas and Eastern Missouri divis- ion, was recently transferred to the staff of Vice President F. M. Hoag. | He has been'on leave of absence for about two months, but is ex- pected to return soon. He was di- vorced April 18 by Mrs. Allie Red- mund, who charged desertion. i oil % ecial Sales Salo 125 French Handloom Tapestry Karpen Chairs At Reductions ie og Karpen Living-Room Furniture bears an enviable reputation for unsurpassed quality and match- less value. Consequently when the opportunity is presented of purchasing Karpen Furniture at such low prices, you can rest assured it is a bargain event of first importance. To the right we enumerate the selling points of these particular Chairs but only a personal inspection can adequately impress you with the soundness of these values. ‘no , ¥, s Ld ? fj UU) Vg 4 $134 Lounging 50 _Chair Reduced to $80 In Other Covers at $69.50 and $79.50 ANY & $89.50 Armchair Reduced to In Other Covers at $69.50 and $77.50 33/7 1—All Chairs are 2—All Chairs have the finest hair filled. quality of upholstering. 3—All Chairs have exposed parts of solid 4—All Chairs are full-webbed construction with finest of spring filling. 9—All Chairs covered in import- ed French handloom tapes- tries in combination with mo- hair cloth. > 59. mahogany. ‘ $105.00 Lounging Chair Reduced to In Other Covers at $79.50 ‘| SE a ‘As an added feature of the August sale we will inaugurate at this time our — EXTENDED | PAYMENT SERVICE This Privilege Is Now Available for All Purchases in These Lines: Furniture . . Floorcoverings Oriental Rugs. . and all other items of Housefurnishings By our plan each purchase or group of pur- chases is arranged for payment by individual agreement with the purchaser. This enables you to make payments out of income without disturbing capital or savings. Customers who have been using this service find it meets every desirable requirement of sound financing. Fh Chair Reduced to In Other Covers at $69.50 A Superbly Beautiful Dining-Room Suite With All Exposed Surfaces of Genuine Mahogany Regularly $560 the 10 Pieces Specie! $995 Even though you had not thought of buying a (\h) Dining Suite immediately, the unusual charac- ter of this bargain should cause you to act at once. Seldom has it been our privilege to du- plicate this value. Just as pictured the Suite consists of ten pieces with a 72-inch sideboard. English 18th Century influence is manifest in the construction details and style treatment. Here are some of the quality features of the Suite: 1—All exposed surfaces of genuine mahogany. 2—All cross members are mortised. 3—Tops and ends of 5-ply construction. Fronts ornamented with highly figured ve- neers. o—Interiors of select quartered oak. 6—Angle iron at all corners. 7—Solid mahogany chairs covered in mohair. 8—Finest of workmanship throughout. $495.00 Same Suite of 9 pieces $ 2 6 0 without Serving Cabinet —__ The Purpose of the Salon” A First Floor Shop offering odd lots, sample lines, drop patterns, special purchases and all furniture of every kind on which we make ex- treme price reductions. Reductions so great that . we are compelled to insist upon certain restric- tions of sale. FURNIT - f pe Sr _ _ - —— ee QVQKGVGQGE==- Tit i) A as ] > Cc — } \ ] - ’ ir ~~‘ aN =~ ‘Se. ‘a — .se- SAL ———— Dee Menge - Dit FD | peut ii ee ieee ieee - SN 2 te . b 3 | +. a i bar, Ag ‘: les . 7 : ri , 4 rt a o.. 4 j ve, ™ > i sare $5 > oe 3 4 tert « + | 1s ie ' é i wy “Sh . » ~s a $89.50 adele $ 59-50 a ie Ree a: a eee on ~ ik joni Fc Sie Sikad acaher ts -. rs , BS Ps os * : ia © “—P, a “a * we : $e: / i ~ F : , gh ie ’ eS we , ee, KOR Meee > aan aia. aaa py te ee tan. a Le a eee a ee ee er 2-anee wore on “ < vette ~ “ j wee 4 . te hs tate Me) ~ . . Beautiful Neck from 18-in. stra twisted two-s priced Saturday There are st ding ring ron stones, marcasi galalith, 2 or 3 pearls with pe many fancy p dels on sterling (Jewelry and Teen-A sd | Cool and com warm weather .. weight Garter fashioned of exe crepe de chine, in. shades of green UPLIFT BE smooth radium as well as a printed chif

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: | “ Be, Se ae ae ‘aia. Dis «sac al eerie st, gm hows Be dete Reh hs ae ag, | na 7 tute tpi MS 5 ies Su Mee ray hd tN sn ie - GANGS ane Ag = aes “| ve + et jae i y et te: Lvigs Pek Nt Gere ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 5 We yee ay if eee * Store Will Be Open Saturday From 9 A. M. to 5 P.M. See Our Other Announcements on Pages 12 and 14 LIFER FIRST TIME OUT =|§| StIx. BAER @ FULLER |=" | GRAND-LEADER Watches Plane and Eats ice Cream, x C we 3 Pex os wee par ay his: 2 inet 4 te mi NA SUR 2 ee), “pes S apee SOL EES Be jie i, — , | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Comfort and Beauty for | 22 = vy ing Pomeroy, most widely known lifer of the Massachusetts State Prison at Charlestown, stepped Homes of Modest Means =|): scoot ohm time in his 70 years of life yester- day and promptly icst his cloak of The August Sale of Furniture Offers Hundreds | studied indifference when the wonders of the modern world, de- ilable 4 fi : DP. Unde _ of Important Opportunites for Savings! nied to his vision for 43 years, un- ? : a! Aan Se folded before him as he wag trans- 3 hens ee ey ee ferred to the State Farm at Bridge- More and more people are realizing the truth about : water. . é. A X (H, y f Be buying ... that it is the truest economy to buy well Pomeroy ate his first ice cream rings . : eS eke choose furniture that will last a lifetime and al- ) cone outside a Randolph drug ‘the s. J S : ae ae ® ee ee ways be in good taste. Now you may have furniture Pe, ; M4 store, and liked it. He saw an r % ®W a. | Bo shy , \ that meets these requirements—at sale prices and 4 . airplane take off from the West ings : ~“ Be | | i Z ‘an without curtailing your other expenditures. Pay as | REL Gridgewater airport. He saw a , $f A’ 7 hee feds ax san gartearobox'resmarignen,. cation, cam shovel for the ft time , ) ' ? range the balance in convenient deferred payments SS ee road roller, He saw thousands of Special! from your income. There is no interest charge for automobiles and asked: “Aren't of pur- eng i, ae this accommodation. wg wri “gr pire asi Slain ot | , hiro &@ e skyscrapers, elevated idividual Replica Pearl a i Ye | : trains, freight cars and human enables : 173 7 . Le i ES ne | ess beings by the thousands, human witha t | Necklaces x e. ¥ og liiteeceien ; ; . beings who stared at him in the . u | .. Es poe : 5 ee back seat of a Department of Cor- istomers Rare Values at | Be Lr Pn ae HE ee ee ee oe : rections sedan and pushed against find it . Ss Se ar Af RA a aa Ot bt Se eS Bans the windows when the car stopped, mC , . $e: AR eS gm | | eo EF frightening him so that he pulled »f sound $7.00 eS RS | : | : his cap over his face and sank bis a = ‘ chin into his coat. Pomeroy lived one hour and 55 minutes of his life in the free air, beneath green trees, beside green . oS hae : bg feed seis eee grass and the rolling biue hills priced Saturday at savings! 7 a ; “> a ‘Ss south of Boston. Then he en- cong are —. with wed- 4 Ve tered the institution where he will ing ring rondels of rhine- : | : | oe receive needed hospital care and stones, marcasite or colosed 2 3 | . New Style Bed-Davenport probably end his days. galalith, 2 or 3 strand French Fifty-three years ago Jesse Pom- pearls with pearl clasp and } = ‘ae | ce : Ww m eroy entered the State prison to many fancy pearls with ron- ) Ses : Ee e Book-Trough a rer $I yd | woe ue’ wae aes 'd ee > NR ol OOK J Beautiful Necklaces ranging | gomgncts wi ) seo from 18-in. strands to 60-in. : | P Ge a lessons snccstnitiininnd twisted two-strand styles are : A Pm | oe Maes ae Gane ams 7 ami ight ee Peg oF dels on sterling silver chains. ‘ as . Corey Cte Rea ae eR a MI Lounge Chair at... of a child. For six years in the (Jewelry and Square 21.) Be ua ag Basa Ree, WE Ga ee ee a End Table ceed, ataeaet wal Saecmeien ah : oe oe ae ee : ; ‘ os prison colony, incarcerated at | ee Chic cheiisbel aah cactel This gracefully designed two-piece living-room Concord. End Table is constructed suite is covered with a softly toned taupe mohair on | Since 1886, when he returned of hardwood, has a top all wearable parts—and has reversible cushions of col- f to Chariestowa, BO Bas Aes em of figured walnut veneer and orful moquette. The davenport opens out into a com- Regn: the, OR ee oS " Pp pe prison home. The modern world a@ spacious trough for your pene gi ee é 1] 75 fortable double bed. he never had seen, although he Now...... oe ° First Payment SI3—No Interest oe as oa in pic- He could not find words to ex- press his reactions yesterday. He could only look. and listen, turn and stare. r BeRh Forty-nine years \ago, when ‘Pomeroy left his cel lfoer_Concord, WY | ae 7 a im. aac || | Be Sgt a ig a he walked in a chain gang, hand- No eeso The August ee iy Ati tees ee * By Te nee ~ cuffed and chained to his fellow prisoners. Yesterday he walked et TON r ae BORO out of State prison with hands | — ae | 5 =| ME not 4 free. No -uniformed armed guards r st m—— tt SS . i § £ eh accompanied iim. Two State ah ae — | : 327-0 wae | 5. ears “fe agents, with his commitment pa- _ WAR SS ff pers to Bridgewater, and two other | Tee SS == Be | | ie Ss prisoners, also going for hospital treatment, were his companions : F : , , eee | my 4° ee ose SIRS x 2 5 ee Cool Silk —Brings You Next Winter’s Coat Fashions at Savings! é o: |: tet F 4 “ Roos Ee ‘ Oecasional BROTHER OF INVENTOR OF CITY Garter Belts ‘~ = = i f *&a Ss wi, Ce fe Table WATER CLARIFYINGSY STEM DIES Designed for the i recdndtearative snd ce. William H. Wixford’s Body Found Teen-Age Girl ing room, is octagonal in in Bomet Sp ee oom lll Two Years. | 7 | : English Style Dining Suite wie ee William H. Wixford, 71 years ‘ 00 , ; ’ . egs and stretcher old, was found dead yesterday at ° This sale brings the first revelation of coming coat styles! The new flared sil- base. Specially priced for his home, 2223 North Ninth street houette ... the luxurious, face-framing collars . . . the interesting cuffs ... the Nine Pieces at a | rh) the sale $16 75 by his brother, John Wixford, Cool and comfortable in sumptuous fabri¢s, the best colors, the newer combinations of fabric and fur. Hun- August Sale Price Qt .... chemist, employed by the city wa- warm weather...these light- - : ; : ee tie Tinctee Beles dainty dreds arid hundreds of Coats interpret these fashions for women, misses, junior- tence aon a fe ad hi : misses ... and remember, the August Sale prices mean savings! . sa é et a gan nok ’ g P ” avings You can furnish your dining room with excellent taste mm two years, eccording to his brother. and real economy with this beautiful extension table, te, John Wixford, more than 20 years shades of green and orchid. . : ‘ , , i Buy Your Coat Now... Pay Later! china cabinet, buffet, five side chairs and host chair, XS Ss ey eee eae fa Deena UPLIFT BRASSIERE «t A deposit will hold any Coat you select in the August Sale. mics sc ag of walnut veneer = mt “oa @ ee \ ps A sige mpc = he smooth radium in shades to Charge patrons may arrange to have Coats appear on October WES SASS PS STORE, rere : (Second Floor.) statements, payable November Ist. (Thira Floor.) First Payment $18—No Interest Misses’ Finer Frocks Reduced! | | }) =i. All Our Distinctive Fashions | | ; ; N movies in full, natural : Heme A RY 5: f Te ee ae ee chair to match. Note mer Felts and Fabrics. ..many of them indivi- ae Sees 2 : Liiviataen i colors. 1: x poo eo m z 9 Oe the carved solid ma- dual models. Try adding a new Summer Hat and Finger Wave te ah a se Ciné - Kodak from this group and see what a wonderful ee | ae ee Av hogany : base, hair ms effect it has on a Summer wardrobe that is holstery with rever- terms, if desired, treat each Wave as an individual 2 Sel : ; . sible linen frieze ‘Other Special Groups of Summer problem, who study your facial oe hie ater to ‘ ..$3 and $2 contours and understand how to First P ayment Oar cushions. r s | (Millinery Salon—Third Floor.) set them off to their best advantage. $16—No Interest (Yeventh Floor.) ma Jocorperated . (Ninth Floor.) |

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ie tied _/* _- ae, A, agra tent ty v4 ™ LJ » & 4 > ee * ; .. ‘. A gly re eR eR " ~ ee + bel a “p Qarh*% e . ge OR ee Re, en ee ee i At, gag Aa gg Ne at te ear Ehieen, pe eee oe a a hoe Re '% vo ey * . a a ao «! “ 7 — wn a s “wow y i " ~ * », * ‘ — 4 hy Sethe nanny, Pens _ ~ ~ . . a ee a. eT 7 e I Pe * ~ — _ —s we ee . . +o AAA RA AA RA RA AARA AAR PARP ARM AA SARA RARARAARABA RAP PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, ame § wv AAGRPM MA RAARA RA RARAAA ~ SONNENFELD'S “ G0 toG/I8 WASHINGTON AVE. August Economy Sale Features ee Outstanding in Our FUR CLASSIC ... Fashionable ‘Missy’ FUR COATS SMART young things know their furs— they demand a style all their own. Being fashion-wise, Sonnenfeld’s has considered their wants and features this type in the Fur Classic! Youthful models in fascinating furs are priced from *100 Charge Purchases Are Payable in November. em a APR aR & AA RA AARP ARR AAR ARAL ? — AA RR AARAARAA AA AAA AA AAP, os AS BARA RM GARA RA RAABAAR RA And Upwards [MARA RARA RA RARAPABAR A DEPOSIT Will Hold Any Coat in Cold Storage Until Desired. Coat of S hear ed Sew Panther, 2SSSSSSeucn, 205 “SQA co (Sonnenfeld’s Fur Salon—Third Floor) The August Economy Sale of Coats — Presents Marvelous Selection ... Finest Fabrics ... Richest Furs... Most Unusual Values at °38 SWAGGER styles for modern youth... “dressier” types in new versions... all are here exemplifying the new Fall Fashions ...the finest fabrics...with luxurious fur trimmings! Sizes for juniors, misses and women! AAPA ALARA AARA RA RAR Shy Y Vo MAADALAAASAIAAABDABDABRABRBAEL ARMADA A a TTT Tae LTT ITI a. 4 va ~ ir, —- GSPt Lhibd Z Sta Buy Now and Save! he Of YE, (he YY the Vit A $10 Deposit Will Hold Any Coat | \ aS SO OS YH SS SA CWINN = wes . VL EE REELED Ys, UAE Yh Yi WA A VWYVGY: Sale of Bulk Perfumes In Dram Bottles—Saturday Special Guerlain’s Shalimar ... .$1.25 Coty’s L’Aimant Caron’s Bellodgia ..... Ciro Doux Jasmin....... Rigaud Un Air Embaume, 45c D’Orsay’s Le Dandy.....75c¢ | Premiere Rencontre Caron’s Black Narcisse.. .75c Guerlain’s l’Heure Bleue. .75c Worth’s Dan la Nuit PO PFO WE VE VE AEDT TTT Tarra ee > a 5 > _ > 2 > > 5 > > H 3 > ” _ > + > Ge Ws ha _ Souggs SUMMER STORE HOURS: DAILY, INCLUDING SATURDAY, 9:00 TO 5:00 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH ea Open Saturday 9 A. M. too P. Mi. Interesting Possibilities for Very Impressiv Throughout the Store—Some of Items Bemg Luncheon 65c Gravy Corn Rolls and Butter Whipped Cream ' Lunch Saturday in Vandervoort’s Tea Room HE place itself, on Seventh floor, is a delightful retreat on a Summer’s shopping day. The menus are more than appetizing. Fried Chicken, Countfy Style O’Brien Potatoes Iced Tea, Milk or Coffee Peach Shortcake with Tea Room—Seventh Floor. In the Cafeteria Luncheon 35c Chicken Pot Pie Hot Biscuits Combination Salad Iced Tea Ice Cream Cafeteria—Downstalrs. Princess Slips $2.95 Real ‘values—these Prin- cess Slips of exquisite crepe de chine, white or pink. Trimmed with dainty laces. Bandeau Sets $1.00 These for young misses —who like gay designs in their shorts and ban- deaux. All of cotton prints—sizes 32 to 36. Lingerle Shops—Third Floor. Bathing Caps 23C All rubber and made to fit the head perfectly. Red, blue, green, orange and white, with contrast- ing rubber trim. Notions Shop—First Floor. Women’s Hankerchiefs © for $1.00 All linen, with hand rolled colored hems and woven cords. Regular 250 values. Assorted colors. Women’s all white linen, very sheer, with midget hems, G for GDe Handkerchief Shop— First Floor. Brocade Girdles Special $1.95 Just the thing for Summer. Specially adapted to the slender figure. Lightly boned, ‘with woven elastic inserts at the sides. Garter Belts Special $1.00 Exceedingly dainty and prac- tical . .. these narrow belts of pink crepe de chine and elastic. With narrow hose supporters. Corset Shop—Third Floor. e Economies Prevail Here Listed. Just Arrived—A Special Purchase New Blousettes To Wear for Sports or With Suits Batiste Styles “a Handkerchie} Linen $ [- Crepe de Chine > — OFT frills...smart bows...simple V-neck lines... these are the features, plus lovely materials that make these sleeveless blouses marvelous values. Not just that...but the colorings are gorgeous, and every one is washable. Sizes 34 to 42. Neckwear Shop—First Floor. $1.25 Sanitary Petticoat, 89c Of lightweight fabric lace trimmed and with rub- berized panel at the back. Medium and large sizes. Sanitary Belts, $1 Two-inch pink S8ilk elastic Belts with satin tabs. In as- sorted sizes. Dress Shields, 23c Pair or 3 Pairs, 65c Regular 35c and 4oc Shields of white or pink nainsook covered rubber. Regular and crescent shapes. Hair Nets, Dozen, 69c American Lady Hair Nets . . that are regularly $1 a dozen. Double and single mesh, and in fringe, regular and bob sizes. All colors but white and gray. Notions Shop—First Floor. 35c Dimity, 25c. Fast colors in this dainty material that makes such good-looking Summer frocks. All de- signs on white grounds. 50c Voile, 25c Chiffon quality in smart light and dark printed patterns. All 39 inches wide. 25c Prints, 19c Yard-wide, fast-color Prints in neat and smart designs. Excellent quali- ty material. Wash Remnants 1, Price White and _ colored Remnants — marked at one-half their present reduced Remnant price. Wash Goods Shops— Second Floor. Single Sheet Stationery With . Envelopes.... $ q Box MART small size sheets in white, with vellum finish. roa | return trip would be at Cleveland, |§ the second at St. Paul, and the} third at Spokane. | WILLIAM E, HUGO'S ALIMONY (Sonnenfeld’s First Floor Shops.) * + OR RABR AR AAA AAA PABA OAM PABA FP AAARARARAASAAM JIFFY DRESSES = _— y —<— Se a ee pe wine —o ~ me a entuaing: es a a tae oe a p = aed 7 1. nap dt a Y . . . = gene eg ~~ te ae + 7 » es aS ——e. s re ~ ge nt a . " rwrrrrryrryy? a CAPS OAS NEW in Our Inexpensive Dress Shops Fashion successes from late Auumn openings . . . Mod- erately priced at | $16:75 "25 @ Transparent Velvet fracks and ensembles — independ- ence -blue with eggshell) blouse or new brown with banana! TTT rTyyTTyTTTTirTTrrrryrerrrreerT rrr, @ Navy Georgettes — with soft velvet trimmings! @ New Silhouette along Princess lines in Georgette and sleek satins! @ Street and Travel Frocks of navy Georgette and travel crepe! (Sonnenfeld's Inerpensive Dress Shops--Fourth Floor.) He raters ’ Comfortable and practical for every- “ day wear—choice of two styles at Wooden Beads Are Smarter Than Ever! 71.95 " NEW chokers of the fashionable wooden jewelry show smart color combinations of brown, ww blue, Autumn green, Capu- RS cine—also new braided S&S effects! Ss QF Pouch Bags y Are Favorites $9.95 A smart leather Bag to match or contrast—gives individual- ity to the Fall ensemble! The favored pouch in all fashion- able colors! For Fall (First Floor.) (Sonnenfeld's First Floor Shops.) New COIN DOTS! Just Received .. . Excepional Qualities $ ( 95 Colored Wash Crepes Originally Priced Up to $16.75, Reduced to (Sonnenfeld’s Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) Navy, brown and green dots on white and colored backgrounds in sleeveless or long-sleeve styles. ALSO White, Flesh and Pastel DAAAAAL AA AAAL AS SSS SSE SE YEE ee ee OO oe VO i oo or oe LAAAABRARARAL EAL AD AB Bere OES OE AE OE Ee © Oe ot Oe WO Oe VE Oe ee i i ' four music schools in St. | has a monthly income of only $170, | 'his attorney : in asking | temporary | month | in June. | trict him 'camp for the Communist League in the San Ber- | 'nmardino Mountains, | of here, | Were described as Russians come Is Only $170 a Month; Court Defers Action. REDUCTION PLEA IS HEARD | Counsel Says Music Teacher’s In- William E. Hugo, who conducts | contended alimony granted his wife, on a change of venue. the temporary been paid, Judge Louis, | yesterday for a reduction in the | of $150 a | Thelma, | Mrs. Hugo’s lawyer ex- | pressed doubt about Hugo’s “pov- jf | erty plea,” A hearing was held before Cir- |§ cuit Judge Woolfolk at St. Charles |§ Because | alimony has not!@ Woolfi.lk de-/@ clined to take action but continued | the case until the October terms. Huga’s attorney said his would not contest his wife’s for divorce, filed several ago after Mrs. Hugo and a woman | acquaintance of Hugo had fought in the Odeon Building. RAID ON COMMUNIST CAMP |® | Literature and Banners Seized Near San Bernardino, Cal. SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., 2.—Alleged communist literature Aug. | client | & suit | months and banners were reported by Dis- Attorney G. H. have been se‘zed in a raid last night upon a Young Forty scantily clad children, who from Los Angeles, were taken from the / camp to be placed in custody of a | probation officer. _ torney stated the seized | would be the basis upon which the county would start abatement pro- | | ceedings 4 | The ) against the children were in several Russian men and _Above the camp, Johnson reported, community. charge of | women. | ;| waved a red flag carrying the em- | Johnson to | ed by summer | Workers’ | 25 miles ecu The District At- evidence | ' | | blem of communism, a sickle and | hammer. For the First Time at This Price _ Rhinestone Set Rings sheets and 50 envelopes. Stationery Shop—First Floor. In Sterling Vand ‘ Silver Mountings. . 8 oy C andervoort s CLUSTERS and single set Rings that have a marvel- ous glitter. Hard to distinguish from real stones, Many of these are smart dimner Rings—and, some combined with colored stones. All with nontarnish- able finish. Also, some costume Rings set with replica carnelian, chalcedony and topaz. Aisle Tables—First Floor, special, lb. Crunchy Peanut Bar; reg. 30c; special, Ib. Vanilla and Chocolate Pecan Fudge; regularly 60c; Delicious Chocolate Eclairs; Week-End Special Assorted Milk and Dark Chocolates. Almond Cro- quettes, Bonbons and Divinity; lb., 30c; 2 Ibs., 7T5e Candy Shop—First Floor. Candy Shop 18e | bie reg. 6oc; special, lb, $Ve Last Day of Sale of Rollins $1.95 Runstop Silk Hosiery $1.55 OUR last chance for a long time, to buy Rollins at a saving of 40c on every pair. Semi-service, with square heels and lisle reinforcement— all silk chiffon with picot tops and pointed or aquare heela—in the follow- ing shades— All Perfect, Full Fashioned. . Grain Champagne Sun Bronze Evenglow Mystery Lido Sand Grege White Allure Dove Gray Black Flesh Pink TanSan Boulevarde White Jade Gunmetal Hesiery Shops—VFirset and Recand Floors. Aisle Tables—First Floor.

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a “HURSDAY, GUST 1, 1829. — all Today = ORTSMAN’S PARK | als vs. E me Sterts at 1:30 ors. lyn Here Tc oN MALE AT A [EZZANINE FLOOR.” Sunday, Aug. S 250 i ‘SELLING FOR THE SHOW SATURDAY, weust n UPLAY THEATE) Ew - s . 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste .. Ries. 50c Ipana Tooth Paste Toilet Soaps 10c Jergen’s Violet (Transparent) 20c Pear’s Unscented Soap ...... 10c Ivory Soap, 3 bars 10c Jap Soap, 3 bars @ e The dtn¢ [19 Shave a joy every morning Ever-Ready Blades are the sweet est accompaniment your face ever felt. They take off tough beards without a discord. In — 27 Cc REYNALDO BANKERS Foil-Wrapped (Manila) An unusually mild and 10 in a Box 39c — ¥) ’ ’ ' } ath , nteyy Th 1 vere " j ' ‘yt ri sd Ad | if yin Witt Ht he | | LE a a a RD E22 ose eee ee Face Powders e e'evTe’'s @ @ 15¢c Fresh Smokes—Specially Priced for Friday & Saturday * GARCIA GRANDE CIGARS Regular 10c Queens Size BLACK AND WHITE CIGARS All Long Filler—Imported Sumatra Wrapper Convincingly 5 Cc 5c The Biggest Cigar Value in St. Louis! GEE-JAY CIGARS Factory seconds of higher-priced cigars— slightly imperfect in workmanship — but made of strictly high-class tobacco. Box of 50 Try a Box Today! Good CIGARETTES | Black and White Lucky Strikes, Old Golds, Camels, Chesterfields, Piedmonts, Clowns 2 PACKAGES, 25c . 15 $] 4° Carton 91.96 of 200 . r—=# SRS BSees BE Bae SB 2 B pve $1.00 The Safe Antiseptic LISTERINE. A safe, non-ir- ritating i tion particular- Pulv adapted to the re quire- iments of per- sonal -¢ Valuable acargle; a rects halitosis: purifies the mouth. 79C Bottle. . Remedies $1.60 Baptisine 75c Bellans $1.25 Coco Cod $1.15 Dare’s Mentha-Pepsin 50c Choc. Exlax $1.00 Fellows’ Syrup 60c Thompson’s Cho. Malt. Milk. 60c Murine $1.00 Squibb’s Cod Liver Oil $1.00 Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil... 50c Unguentine 25c Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills $1.20 Sal Hepatica solu- hygiene. as a eor- $1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin.... Lend Us Your Face Get a Package of WADE & BUTCHER cunt + CURVED BLADES and if they aren’t the best blades ever used we have au- thorized Wolff-Wilson’s to refund your money. 5 blades for 50c or 12 blades for $1.00 Wade & Butcher Razor Makers for over 200 yrs. 60c Calif. Syrup Figs 30c Hill’s Cascara Quinine $1.00 Horlick’s Malted Milk 60c Pape’s Diapepsin 60c Joint Ease Foot Needs 35c Gets-It 35c Corn Fix 35c Scholl’s Zino Pads you have For the Hair 75c Glo-co $1.00 Mahdeen .. 60c Danderine Mail Orders Filled Promptly | 5 Address 700 Washington Add 10% for Postage and Packing sy thi hi For Summer Colds Hay Fever Nose and Throat Irritations 3 MINUTES FOR HEALTH Spray your nose and throat with Zola—drink a — of water—brush your anes and enjoy constant pro- tection from nose and throat diffi- cul New Improved KOTE X\/ “Ask for Them by 'B.y a package of PROBAK . blades for your double- edge | razor. Perfect shaves guaran. | ‘teed or your money refunded. Nationally advertised Sanitary Regular 45c Package oy DIC NEW STORE of SKINKER AND PER ING is ready to serve dise offered in all stores. WOLFF-WILSON’S —on the Southeast corner with the same low prices! and clean, fresh merchan- SH- you our Alcorex Rubbing Alcohol Pint Bottle 5 Palmolive Shampoo Aspirin 100’s 93¢C / ——- $1.00 Piver’s 89c \ y, Face Powder Williams Aqua Velva 42¢ $1.00 Ovaltine 89c \ 60c Bromo- Seltzer 47c i 85¢ Mellin’s Food 55c ~ J Forhan’s Tooth Paste Aae ff 40¢c Castoria & RESCUER DIES ner Photo. GIRARD SCH M HTT. ‘YOUTH, INJURED IN RESCUING TWO FROM DROWNING, DIES Girard Schmitt Weakened Appen- dix on July 21; Succumbs Following Operation. Girard Schmitt, 5318 Queens ay- enue, who on July 21 saved two sirls from drowning in the Mera- mec River, died in St. Mary’s Hos- pital yesterday. The strain of the rescue weakened the structure of his appendix and he was taken te the hospital a few days later when he complained of being ill. Last Monday the appendix broke and an operation was performed immediately. A former Central High fchoeol tric. LINEMAN KILLED AT WORK ON POLE == | Alvin Dauderman Electrocuted in Rear of 31 Westmore- land Place. Alvin Dauderman, a lineman for ie the Union Electric Light & Power Co., was electrocuted at 8:30 a. m. today while working with a crew in the rear of 31 Westmoreland place. The crew foreman, Claude De- guntz, said Dauderman had climbed a pole to replace a bolt and had come in contact with a high volt- age wire. He cried out and fell back, but his safety belt held him to the pole until fellow workers climbed up and brought him down. Efforts to revive him through the use of inhalators were made for two and a half hours under the direction of Dr. Paul Fletcher, chief surgeon of the Union Elec- Dauderman was 29 years old, married and lived at 1014 McCaus. land avenue. Autopsy in Youth’s Death. An autopsy will be performed today to determine the cause o the death of John La Rose, years old, 1536 Bacon street, who died yesterday afternoon at City Hospital. He was taken to the hospital when he became iil Wednesday night. athlete, 21 years old, Schmitt was looked upon as a promising merm- ber of the St. Louis University football squad for next fail. He attended the University of Missouri for one year also. He was the gon of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Schm.tr. Funeral services will be held at’ the Schmitt home Monday: and burial will be in Valhalla Ceme- | tery. - PJ We Give Eagle Stempel — Sizes 514 to 13 Widths AA to EE heel. “Relieve Those Aching Feet” Dr. Sawyer’s | Corrective Shoes for Men “For Weak or Fallen Arches” The Built-in Steel ARCH SUPPORTS riveted through the two full soles, with the long leather counter extend- ing from heel to ball of foot, give support to fallen arches, insuring absolute comfort; has Anatomic rubber “HERE’S THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU” Oxfords or High Shoes Choice of Black or Tan Kid, Black or Tan Calf, MAIL ORDERS FILLED ‘CEliliiams ec SIXTH and FRANKLIN } bp Quality Shoes for All the Family “Rollins” Hosiery 75¢ | poe ie Make your ae —" using our 20 PAY- DOLLAR a V4 al Soa DAY/ Bentley’s | aa Clearance at values offered at this store. selection and open a Fine silk, lisle reinforced. Popular shades. A few values as high as $2.25. Buy your Fall needs now at a saving. Millinery °° Many smart models in this assortment of this season’s Hats. They will go fast while they last. Lingerie $ omen ager gs Bloomers, Gowns and Must make room a Pall ship- chitaren’s§ 10) Forty real bargains for little tots. Just the thing | For the Gentlemen Straw $100, We are sacrificing Straws. Sailors that sold is $3.50, while they as rr...” eee Lay in a stock of Ties. Values up to $2.45. You 00 ; cam use several at this price. Fancy 'Kerchiefs for the pocket. Only om a small for late Summer wear. ee 1.00 First Payment on Purchase of These os Articles. BUT N OW—PAY LATER

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st a ‘ Soa baa sere a ge cass ocr wR ART OE Fe ot io) ee “ y — e. 2, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 8 __ ST,LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 a my | THREE MEMBERS OF BOMB [DIES OF HEAT PROSTRATION | a ee a ae J) RING IN CHICAGO CONFESS |ccorse Tucxe= Overcome White Ht wes Grand Jury to Get Evidence of Heat exhaustion causeq the — 606-08 Waliages Ave.—Thru to Sixth Street * wy Se ade aie, ee ae ee ae Sar a iglaw 4 Pe r ; and — pose sg death last night of George Tucker, By the Associated Press. 40 years old, 2221 North Ninth & CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Three de- | street, City Hospital physicians an- | nen “S ony ey | wh Peeking at w ded pb eh lee + Se ae Q yee enw ae tailed confessions obtained by po- , Tucket collapsed at 6 p. m.| lice and county prosecutors from while hauling coal at 5951 Schulte AME IY SIXTH AND I OCUST members of an alleged bombing Wee ie - - > ° tyne aeEpe ty & a ° >. ee tote. sy ty « 7 ey ceeds © * ©. 2% e © si eee ~ Pa Se tr pe ‘ ian —_ + - a yk yee ee eee “ -~ ~se et = » ime Oe, . - ee — 4 ey ~ ° ng) 4 te, wee . hs ee Mie “1 nhheeta tty . al KLINE’S—Main Floor. _ 4 ah de mate ee ~~ = * wm - were implivated in a bombing ring flattering to the foot! In mat kid, | ae yo hy: # ats Steamer leaves every morning at } ae om ©) directed, le’s Motorbus service direct te stenene?, N ormandy Voiles ! SS . Most Sur prisingl y Priced at $6.50 genius of the ring. James Bel- mounting of beauty, an in- Linens! ari Ganene. way, which will transmute $3.95 Dresses! Percale! cheap way of putting rivals in the i aces ee: aa ‘oe! which, for a stipulation, would i. 2 ’ a Lj $8.95 Dresses! Embroidered Voiles: — brown, nautical blue, bottle green or A. M.., avery evening at 8:45 . le g lif : every Saturday afternoon at 2:30 Pe Bit; Api) A d Patrick Roche, chief investiga- an give new itfe to the $7.95 Dresses! ti h . MAI 40 ; : ; TQ - . . nformation phone n nounced he believed that Al Ca them. $6.95 Dresses! Dimity ! castra, one of those under arrest. : : : 4.95 resses! i i terpretation in the modern $ D Silk & Cotton Crepe! interested in the quiet affection into out- 7. oP | Plain Voiles: ND JE S | 7 | alcohol field ort of business. Rival H | stills would be bombed, Roche said, Extraordinary values—cool, crisp, cotton Dresses that launder ff rftalberlgon beautifully and serve so many purposes. You will want several oes ; 7 clewelry Company * ° 2 -* « Ww, ee, ey a e448 ty, yeh ot men arrested Wednesday night _ emcee eccs| Old Jewel SUMMER DRESSES | e\ee eos | — suede pee reptile is new .. . and most make bombs and place them where ot us take your old jewels ~ , ; ; natutic ingnams. € urgundy ki Free parking for autos at wharf. Peo: jee |, bs >i 5 es tor for the State’s Attorney, an- memories associated with pa piesa nite TS Te . : pone, gang chief now serving time ae in a Philadelphia jail, was the real Our désigners will create a $5.95 Dresses! Printed Voiles! 8 & 50 a al r ee Sa eee ee en 9 is known to police as a confidant — j ft " ity | rr Capone was B Ul SY B kK | 3 \/ | bombing business, Roche explained, spoken pride. A Ring or a $2.95 Dresses! : : because it furnished an easy and Brooch—as you please Oo 55 : BROKEN SIZES—34 T and firemen and police would take | 'f when you see them. Smart Summer colors, also black and it for granted that they had ex- ploded. navy blue. SATURDAY’S NEW YORK [ G. 0.1 0. P . SELECTS ne ee ALL SALES FINAL NO PHONE ORDERS NO C. O. D.’s LA GUARDIA FOR MAYOR STOUT-ARCH SHOES—$4.95 Sunday Candy Special Unofficial Choice of Congressman aS vg ge PEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Mitk Chocolate Malted Milk Cups...Ivanhoe Bon- By the Associated Press. bons..and Assorted Chocolates, Packed together in NEW YORK. Aug. 2.—Congress- . man Fiorello H. saGuardia, who ‘ p © i-Ib. 2-Ib. $ grew up on an Arizona army po-* HEBER 50- B i and later fought his way up from m fag l Box ox Private to Major in the American f i Is e. 2) Expeditionary Force, has been {4 eee” Say: Mn A AA picked by New York City Republi- Pag Seas pots Yow eb 3 . A Th Sixth Street cans to run for Mayor this fall ina f 606-08 Washington Ave., ru to Six eet T Assorted Lollipops Box of | Butterscotch Assortment against Mayor Walker. i ( .: On At last night’s unofficial Repub- Bete ad alee e Doren 25¢ | 12-02. box sens, lican convention LaGuardia’s was oS ae se . ; the only name presented to the del- if ee de Os oe” " e uUgUus d C$ O ¥ 4 Ve at 17) h : %: 5 oe ~_=o~e ** Oe ie a ee ek ee a a ae > ad « &™ = *-* a »« ~ a phe » a ee eee - a. * A ee Mente * > 4 ‘ ~S - eres a8 4 bl — eae JN egates. A boom for Mrs. Ruth | Why Bake at Home? Pratt, wealthy widow, who resigned last fall from the Board of Alder- men to go to Congress, collapsed Fresh Peach Coffee Cake, Special. ° .30c when she withdrew her name. The convocation was unofficial Supreme Stollen in that the city holds a primary Combination Layer Cakes. .60c and. $1 Mogion, whieh te expected te-cuant . re in inc t - Danish Pastry Crescents......2 for 15c aa Cherry Pie . Duchess Flying to India. By the Associated Press, | LMYPNE, England, Aug, 2.— : | SERA 417-419 SIXTH & 910-912 The Duchess of Bedford, England's | eS A wi ZA - N. SEVENTH OLIVE SIS. OLIVE ST. flying aches narted in ior Sted Fem, i Advance Styles --. Mn Choicest Styles es . ». Can Decisive Savings! monoplane today or. an attempt to fly 10,000 miles to India and back | | | nN Three Remarkable Groups! ) an | . “é as : : nats in a week. Capt. T. D. Barnard piloted the machine with Bob Lit- Xe i ka SEND your WANT AD wo the POST-DISPATCH and GET tle acting as engineer and second a: me ms * y RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. sm The plane is called the e ; Sate. ex 5 ¢ | “Spider.” ve. ry a: = Le ee Qut-e—4J. L. FREUND—2314 N. 6th St. St SA P | on | OS And Upwards to $2000 Genuine 15-Ruby Jeweled | | New...in line, in color...in the man- 7 August is the best time . y eee RA en! Here’s an Extraordinary Offer of ner in which their lavish furs are applied! is the best place for furs. Smart...and so remarkable at these prices twenty-three years of fur supremacy have Guaranteed Wrist Watches | ly that no woman who knows and appreciates taught us to buy real values . . . these are Claret : real value can afford not to select now... Coats which it will be impossible to dupli- with } while assortments are most varied. cate later in the season. Black Caracul, $5 re | Charge Purchases Payable in November! Reasonable Deposit Holds Any Coat! Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan! Coats Stored Without Charge Until Wanted! KLINE’S—Third Floor. * Om o mex soy eg, .-r0r ig as AS Cope e, - pie a . —. > « “ - eo 1 eee = — “ - a. 7 ' . . Petes pentane oes “ . = te Ane et nn pes 0 meen Peaster RS, eet pr ge ag tg PS ag ae OMe, ao Go 8H me site 4 oe a= “ee "hh = be eg “Vy r aes —" bans ." 4 a ema “48 QF ee, Ae ~ = — R ~~ « 7 % * « — * a . — ‘ ) ca : Bl 500 Bags Reduced Fourth Floor Special! Girls’ Coats N | ainceailed “ oe he mn ‘or iD | 59 Cool Silks! Polka Dots! 2 Gos navy blue chinchilla ,,.In +6 sizes 2-6 and 7-14, a wn . to “2 et _— : ‘ . Vaba yy . . . * ® Q ‘ . . ,* + . ’ i) . ‘ . . ® vty Se tar ataye ete Px ~S . a’ 0.8 .",* PORE |. . ~ ‘ 7 > . OI AOA A ‘ I * oa —* . eats a " . . ot ._** x *9",° a : t+ ‘ A . ‘ + a > we & a - ~ i — a clearing. Wanted shapes. Ma- terials of all kinds. Washable Crepes! KLINE’ S—Mcessanine. KLINE'S—Main Floor, Values Unbelievable at This Price! 9 nw | BETTER DRESSES REDUCED | FRENCH ROOM DRESSES 4 All Jackets Reduced! Moots .,..,, SEBOO | OS50” B2D.GS All Blouses Reduced! ” SO GAGi7S so ars cvs KLINE'’S—Fowurth Floor. Foynerly to $12. 95 Now , & a —,. .- ” “re ? - ~~ ae pes > Rb hee : ~ = the on “ ame —« > ’ a ~ mb=4x1- 4 = —— my a - ol a = | A Mie Mien taal te ip wale - Dione es oe Phi Saates: a Se ; , | ; _ “> ~* > « * ‘ta me Sy Pee! Ot CF a> ae “ “ ¢ ee Aer Kee oe Formerly to $10—Now $998 $498 st 98 $998 $ A 4 WS CHIFFON HOSIERY yee 4" KLINE’S—Main Floor. Perfect! Full Fashioned! -Metalsheen Slips : an parle Lovely S 29 | $5 Cotton Frocks : Hose .. wi invisi Exceptional -$ lie: etipieemmeted:-.A0 3 Prs. For Miss Junior wanted Fall shades. $3.75 Sleeveless styles in dimities, ov Just the right dae ns 49 . py pores OY ALITY , for Summer frocks. All the KLINE'S—Main Floor. ginghams and voiles. Irresistible 5 ATY and new pastel shades. need Sm values and ideal for Summer ae - Sm | to w ees eo ce “ ~~ — A re ey Tw we Se Fs, oe ,** . + . ee", AA YY » a Ww KSA Rx , AX KLINE’S—Main Floor. ‘ y mye Me ee : » ee OT: ay ag —_ . — ew: ° t, ~ ; \ Aghia rs. Da a ol oe ‘ : o> ‘ : = % a : : > .. > ) ue - Prey. : . "4 . ~ - ae . : . THM wm v1 - ~~ - q T a ~ > ok, : ae, a sook ’ ~ yes eras ba Dy = -« s+ + ‘ . ® 7 Py we ’ ‘ «;'/ TEED " erate Peer me : aiid ered oh E aot toe han 0 5 iia a ta h os ne ny tee nt me te Ke Pp Ras Sn + pA tne, ee Se 0 m “i ~ my é a sor : as . = st , " ‘ : ‘ vs nc many lovely styles. At sav- § . Py, > = a , Rayon Undies ings which should prompt 201 Pairs Shoes - Regularly Priced $1 selection for all Summer F ly to $12.50 ae an oe i toa needs. Wanted colors. tar ry =e : ' PSF TTT if oe bet en AE se ah” - ne i i i A ee ee Teddies! Bloomers! ! en Combinettes! Step-Ins! 7% Missses’, Women’s, Larger Sizes rics. . . “4° Dante Sets! KLINE’S—Basement. Broken om KLINE’S—Main Floor. ) * KLINE’S—Main Floor ———— pm pet '4))}))) } SD ae = a SESS RE Kes So I iene. giao Neda oon 5 2 Be ; the eget, aes: at tpn a a ae 314 NORTH SIXTH ‘St. o i es LLL IORI A NN ALF Oe Ni NO OE A OE a i A a ai a + birt. - : che. ee ele metas 1 eh tg Se tinre fp .5 v Pees PRL Eo gc: 3 i et tbat ; 2% sis. os : Py Mh Pee ithe TASMSR ABiob ahah: Abdi esasanoteh isa psdaesaedsisoss. bi ka

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es Sixth Street 7, ee g Petey as we —~ | _ And all our SUMMER SUITS 3° 18" 7 This is where we're cleaning out our entire stock. We’ve outgrown this old home of ours. Ten Payment Service- No extra charge of any kind BDa CLOTHES Cor. 8th and Olive Ten Payment Service-— “pay as you get paid” ie Sth ie Fa a! Oe? es. ALS opty : Pgh a en ie) ea vite % oe ; ete: It Pe 1 onal oii sige ae "

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TORE HOURS: 9 A.M.TO 5:30 P. M.—SATURDAYS, 9 A. M.TO9 P.M. Sears, Roebuck and Co. TWO RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES 1929__ NOW IN PROGRESS pee —"S . >»? ~ os 1 ¥ peer * ee Sere ee ’ niet - ¥ ‘ ON 4 ee oe ee © ee. > * MeN aot tote te , caee «© --* + ve pee . *» a nd w a -a-% © Cs ie. 9 Oe ae em Rn ou » tieeytagnineatagab nmeniay, — - - Sonal — n ~~ ioas ene — . arate er ge re aetinds ee Se one egg ~ ws ; ? Y me a on eer eéemienaatnes di ait IEE 2 eA tpee > i 2 . . or a os -dte ao A) ces en int SRN = P eae a us ™ - Nensgraae — a —_ Oe WG OP hg, Pe epee eee: . . — — . 2 PA REE ee . Fox—Simulated Badger—Wolf Dyed Muskrat—Mink Dyed Muskrat—Manchurian Wolf-Dog In Pointed, Black or Red Fox Shades = on A EOEOL TEND A AOC IOAN As ARB ye “i oad — ae ~ * " 1 « : a ” 4 ee : ~ —. - _, “ . / , 7 ‘ne i sone are , “> a a a rhea a ae er y +» Ave ‘ er Z “e “ ia tad adie ene aa . “ wm © my ~ ~~ ais 2 “etic | net ; * ~~ ” - Perna Oi) tg . i toe 4 ~ a - ¥ regret Qs 4m enn. ~~. ~ pes at. Ms eat Sng ap i | ‘ a mgt ne ged eetins . Me . a ger ke elgg ie =. Pa a ~ OR + eee - ——~* * we 7a . ~ eo ~s a cud . sd ap edie. 2 ~ - ~_ . Pw, . ~ ere : yA, o =, “ia 2 4 ” nd > ow - : tes * dle ns er Mr Bee i @ % in ee ei - - . - 7 . ~ ~ “* « - il lat . wa -” Prat aw — ~ _ —~ - - - > re age, > ~ ~— - 7 Tom _ | es - ’ i > + —— ‘ - . tty. ¥ bk 2 a ye ee —S. y ~~ eo “won . ea The most charming of colors! Of course plen- ty of blacks (for this year, black is smartest of all). Tremendously rich-looking new browns and tans, Thickly woven all-wool first - quality genuine Axminster rugs, with taupe ground, and bluck border. Figured center of old rose. Attractive felt base rugs in heavily printed patterns, with enameled finish. . Durable and easy to clean. Choice of numerous patterns. Le Rie Sy, ap ere ie Si Pepe ep » La we a > 4 a) Oe ogy ss ~ Bare Poy we, * ror end >» emt, A ae a ee he fur tigate ¢ “ ie ee a USE OUR CONVENIENT FREE AUTO PARKS ‘STORE HOURS DAILY 9 to 5:30 | SATURDAY, 9 TO9 GRAND BOULEVARD KINGSHIGHWAY Block South of Gravois Between Page and Easton ing. Choose now—and we'll hold your coat, with a deposit, until November Ist. You may pay the balance on our liberal and convenient Willeall Plan Stop in Saturday, and see for yourself! Stocks are new, and unusually charm- or I. P. Plan. J —_— WE GUARANTEE ‘SATISFACTION OR ‘YOUR ‘MONEYIBACK j/3F [2z:|| _WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK [35 ¢ ¢ Pe | PE eh bpebens pees anatPhbtonntas saririr eoiserecerean eee

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | & Items Marked With This Insignia Also on Sale at Nugents U ptewn Stere INUGENT “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BARGAIN BASEMENT A : | venient to outfit the family at Nugents and pay for it “ Open All Day Saturday : out of income. Take from 15 to 50 weeks to pay. wre AY wos > Pay for Your Purchases Out of Your Income on The Morris Plan Thousands of St. Louis people have found it con- Open All Day Saturday nina Store Hours: 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Every Day in the Week WINTER COATS Includes Sample Garments Offering the Authentic 1930 Modes As. The Coats are fashionably correct, smartly tai- lored of luxurious, soft fabrics, sumptuously fin- brimlines and Fall colors ished with rich furs. Every garment has been ings foretell coming style submitted to an exacting price and quality com- trénds, Many Hats ex- parison.. The sizes are juniors’ 13 to 19, misses’ clusive with Nugents in 14 to 20, women’s 36 to 46, larger women’s 48 to fe Sake Broadway, Washington, Fourth and St. Charles Sts. Featured in the August Sale of FURS A Group of Sample Coats— All Are One-of-a-Kind Models “140 American Broadtail* Coats. ..$148 Natural Raccoon Coats.......$148 Brown Caracul Coats........$148 Silver Muskrat Coats........3$148 Beige Squirrel Coats.........$148 Russian Pony Coats..........$148 | Golden Muskrat Coats.......$148 Northern Seal** Coats Natural Antelope Coats...... Mink-Dyed Marmot Coats.... Galland Squirrel** Coats.....$148 Harp Seal Coats.............$148 *Processed Lamb. **Dyed Coney. Elaborately Trimmed Contrasting furs are beaver, Russian 5 Every Shirt Worth $1.50 or $1.75 or $1.95 w and Here They Are. comprises Each Shirt is Closely Stitched! in the tyle! Each is Individually in Sanitary Glass- ine Envelope! Ocean- ri buttons on every rt! Eve gee d made to satisty a eat critical. Sizes Then you may make monthly payments. Charge Purchases payable in November. Storage, without charge, until required. & Felts x 5-00 $7 58 The new shallow crowns... flattering he a. “at : ALITY MATE- g Broadcioths, Gen- Through-and- aid . A ae Cash Del. Fancy Jac- fitch, badger-wolf, squirrel, skunk, marten, : | atterns, fig- natural leopard, beige ermine and fox in all 52, half sizes 42l,, to 5214. (agente—Second Fleer) —— 7 ured igns em plain colors, shades. (Nugents—Second Floor) lustrous whites. . ee Sizes for Juniors, Misses, Women and Larger W omen. (Nugents—Second Floor.) Every Shirt in the desirable, convenient Collar-attached style! On tables according to sizes . . « for easier selection Extra salespeople in attend- Sale begins 9 A.M, Sharp! | Supply your Deferred Payments een ae oc | : your Coat. chases payable in Handmade Slips & Gowns $1.00 Fashioned with fine nain- sook with hand-drawn work and hand embroidery. En- tirely handmade. Now Is the Time to Save On DRESSES Many women have eagerly awaited just such an event = that includes Dresses they have admired in our regular stock at higher prices. Their advance styling gives correct modes to complete this Summer and to wear into the Fall. Of washable crepes, Georgettes, prints—whites, pastels, colors. All sizes from misses’ 14 to 16 to women’s 36 to 44. Continuing the Sensational Sale Silk Summer Dresses Because this was an unusually large group, women will find plenty of styles, silks, colors and sizes to oe (11) Budget (Club) November. Plan—25 ©, down (TV) Morris Plan payment—balance in —10% down, balance six monthly payments. in 25 weeks; small No carrying charge. carrying charge. Extra-Size Vaults © _ Bayon Undies Saturday Last Day of the $1.00 JEWELRY SALE Teddies, Stepine Bloom- ers, appliqued in colors or with contrasting trimmings. Bankrupt stock of M. Samfield of Memphis, Tenn.— Silk Lingerie bought from U.S. Court. This quality stock offered to you at the greatest reductions ever. and Slips Diamonds! Diamonds! peace Prices Cut in Hali D aint y lece-trimmed crepe de chine Teddirs, StepIns and Dance Sets. It is impossible to describe or list Crepe de chine in tailored this GREAT CARNIVAL of dia- mond, watch and jewelry bargains. Only a small fraction is listed here. modes. (Nugents—Second Floor.) Dinner Ring Solitaires and and Solitaire Dinner Rings $4. 52D A ee $25.00, $35.00 and Just the kind of $40.00 sellers. Artistic Ring for which you beauties of finest would cheerfully pay quality. $50.00. Bar Pin, Fancy Ring, Solitaire One, two or - three dazzlingly $4 4-% : “ines $125.00 ~ pO brilliant dia- saakiae aul a monds of fine quality, set in ex- fashion are combined in these. quisite filigree mountings. 1,-Carat Size and $350 Solitaires Appearance Countless ) 39c Union Suits, 4for.... Large fiery $ mountings of ev- 5499 Drop-seat Union Suits of 72x80 pincheck | diamonds of real 100 ery description. Bainsook. Slightly irregular, 2 to 12. | quality and super brilliancy. NMien’s $13.50 to $16.50 SUMMER SUITS Finely tailored, cool Summer fabrics. Dark, medium and ° light shades includ- ing tans, browns, blues, ays, mix- ancies, etc. sizes 35 ——. 4 sizes 38 to 46. Boys’ $1.19 Overalls wl-cut Overalls of 220-weight biue denim, Strongly reinforced. Sizes 8 to 16. Boys’ $1.45 Knickers... f | i : choose from. Polka dots, washable crepes, prints. Misses’ 14 to 20— women’s 36 to 42. (Nagents—Second Floor) REAL SAVINGS! MEN’S NEEDS! Remarkable Values in Men’s Summer S§ Men's and Young Men’s Two-Trouser Tropieal Suits (4 v. *13-"° : \ HA Men’s and Women’s Boys’ 59c Play Suits, 2 for.... Solitaires denim, chambray, Steiffel and khaki doth Play Suits. Sizes 3 to 8. Boys’ 69c Wash Suits, 2 for.... Twist, flapper and button-on mod- Some soiled. 3 to 8. Boys’ 69c Knickers, 2 Prs...... bow-end Bed, 2 Knick : . ancy cr 4 binet hardwood Dt tuo. go son er of genuine butt walnut. ide. A limited Men’s 50e Hose 4 for Ss] Fine rayon and Celanese weaves in many different patterns and color effec’s. Sizes 10 to 12 Men’s Sl Union Suits 69e B r o adcloths, madras and nain- sooks. Mostly athletic styles; sizes 36 to 46. Men’s $1.95 Pajamas ad inne ter>s and plain colors. V-neck, col- lar-attached and middy styles. Frog and braid trimmed. , (Street Fileor, North) Choice-of-the-House Sale?! Straw Hats ‘Bin eke | Lightweight, B Clearance All-White Crofut-Knapp, Dobbs and Other Makes : ° 0 wie a s1ass scoss | SUMmMer Suits SHOES Straws - Straws 2 Many of Them Are Waskable— Values Up to $38.50 hin << ; a— a | YJ Cut from light- egardless - ” ree weight Summer of former ba oDe ; 8 such as prices, all In this A varied . : White Foot- mutts ont ea Lorraine, Trulli wear in rege most - desired Kool Cloth, Polar ular stock has been included for season's most- Straws by the Spun an wi oe s and Twists. this final clearing. Incomplete wanted ese 5 tee bi cs , ox - To don one of these Suits is to be as size range. St be . A . | en _ coolly dressed as possible for the exceed- fuse , a) (Nugents—Second Fleor) ne a : | (Street Floor, Nerth) ingly warm days. (Nagents—Thirg Ficer) AJAX BALLOONS Men’s 83 ro 86 Swim Suits S 5-98 Pure wool worsted in one $2.95 to $4.95 Replica Pearl ce ney FR re = styles. and Crystal Necklaces _ to 46. Beautiful designs of high-grade << Many are of platinum and stud- ded with diamonds. Broadcloths, ma- dras and pongees in new stripe ef- French Replica Pearls combined with Replica Tin- cut Crystal Beads. Silver-Plated Holloware, up to 50% Reduction $5.95 to $7.95 Genuine Crystal Necklaces (Nugents—Street Floor, North) Fashion-right styles that are specially priced and most timely for hot weather wear. They are fashioned of lightweight, cool Summer materials, assuring the max- imum comfort for Summer. Tans, grays, mixtures, stripes. Many are silk trimmed, Smart Felts and Satins Hats for misses and women...also included are com- plete assortment | ‘ | of matrons’ Felts sete SRE AF pie “ * NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEM A First Quality Tire All Tires mounted free. Use the Club Plan. Also sold on the Morris Plan. 29x4.40 31x5.25 33x6.00 5 510° 13 Other Sizes Priced Accordingly. (Nugests—Street Fleor, South) Boys’ Golf Hose Wig oes well made. A num- ber of new pat- Beys’ Swim Suits $1.49 Pisin and stripes. Just right styles and weights. Sizes 24 to BM. Others priced $2.98 (Third Ficer.) Beys’ Linen Knickers $1.00 Also, Nurotex fabrics. New plaids, mixtures and plain wesves. Sizes 6 to 16. (Third Ficer.) Boys’ Wash - | For Quick Telephone Service, Call Nugents Personal Shopping Department, GArfleld 4560 Ls Men’s Washable Se tre ~ ee reo ES CE i a NU Se rtm mee eee ~~ RY. 20 openers ane Leet ont ne a SO LN ALE OLE EY Oe TN el nt ye

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PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DIsPATCH _. sa FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 1929___ se __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : = : 9 — blish |! loyed by the State of Oklahoma ;committee. He is expected to file | midnight and after a terrain. west was naturally trade territory | through Cleveland and thence t0/ .+ s+ Louis rather than Kansas|day. He was by far the most im- New York over the present airway | «ity or Chicago, but it remained! pressive speaker and was heard st- includés considerably less hazard-| +. Gnaries H. Hopkins of Tulsa, tentively by all_ members of th~) Any one of these four groups affords you ous miles of flying than would the} ; r. ; _ straight line route proposed. This emphatic savings. The most desirable Sum : 3 S eetiadhound’ tar beanie : mer fabrics in the newest styles are now 23 lengths of the two routes over the | aren \ ‘ | ‘ , . s : mountains and the fact that the | Sh way reduced in price! All sizes are available. proposed route would probably go . ; | / via Pittsburg, where serious diffi- | culty woul | . %y lty would be encountered due to | 2, a ° the smoke and haze prevalent in | SS 3 | very excell a ed vr he Pot tie, | were the route directly from _ St. PECAN ROLL, LICORICE CARAMEL ‘i | berd’s previc poate te New Secu meee oe Se 7 * AND COCOANUT PATTY with As- > || - shadowed! ¥ 'utes). Likewise, incoming mail| | sorted Candies. / — um d Saturda This group is reduced from our regular stock and h | 'from the East would arrive in St. g p ~ \s Lx Louis only about 20 minutes earlier | includes a complete range of sizes as well as all the ; oI: jin the morning on the direct route, | | 50C Pound season’s best shades and patterns. Models for both | |and at an hour long before busi- ness houses opened in either case.” ah men and young men are available. 3 | Argues Against Line to Dallas. | ° 2 > ge | Commenting on the proposed 4il- Broken Milk vse —with a General Elect#ic an ; rect route from St. Louis to Dal-/| | | "4 Has, the letter continued: Chocolate me _ ee , - If your kitchen is hot—it needs a fas. When waa | “It is assumed that the propos- An ideal treat for the assortment o rappe ae Tropical Worsted ‘al for this line is for two pur- | week-end outing or trip. Peanut Bar, Tafhes and | bedrooms = stuffy —they need fans. 4 poses: To give the Southwest a Pp 4 45¢e wo Brittles. 32¢c rooms aren’t livable unless they are swept by i ° ‘more direct connection with St, OUNG. .seeeeresese > See eee eee | € Two-Trouser Suits ‘SS | Louis and thence over the line dis-| | the cooling breeze of a fan. Make your summer — ) ‘cussed above a more direct con- | Princess Pat Layer Cake really happy — have your own breeze on tap, © : |nection with New York. It will be | F : & sqq-° | remembered that the lights ure al-| | A rich, tasty two layer Devil’s Food Cake, | 10-inch oscillator $16°>° Built with either A.C. a =. . — SIE OR PO ite ty i MB a > or % @ ee nee. wt o_ > oe Oe ee ee ~ —— . wert SOE RR A TENG 0D EIEN emt oe Fs |ready installed on C. A. M. £8 be- | with a marshmallow nut filli or D.C. moter | i'tween St. Louis and Kansas City; | tercream icing...... ee , 65¢c¢ Sold on Easy Monthly Pa “fy - ‘and that as soon as night opera- | Weightless tropicals in the leading pattern effects 7 tions begin there, overnight ‘ervice | lieth tn abl ead" | will be available for Fort Worth | Pineapple Pecan Lemon Pie are greatly reduced. io be abie to buy two-trouser | land Delied te-0t. Lana Ske Gere: | : tropicals of this high quality at $19.50 is a noteworthy ! ‘ ice, it might be pointed out, will | Stollen 42Z¢ Special, 40c : | . ‘permit a very early morning ar- | . | P; St opportunity to save. rival in St. Louis and eliminate any | — se = es real need for a direct conrection|' @i—: —— =z a Oe sve eee a — DAES NTA AN : Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 | “Considering the service from | . \Dallas and Fort Worth to New > i 9.Trouser Mohair | York, if a line were established di- ‘rectly from Fort Worth and Dal-/} Suits Reduced to las to St. Louis, via Tulsa, and then ~ directly into New York, our meas- ‘urement of distances indicates that te r £54 'a total mileage saving of only 186 © | miles would result. Of course, the i J | on vs one ete ae SATURDAY WILL BE A BIG DAY this amdéunt because the location of intermediate stops and the ad- You who have enjoyed the coolness and dignity is | |visability of following ground — : transportation to some i extent of Mohair Suits will welcome this opportunity to pur-@ Bee eee eee ak OR oe chase from our regular stocks at important savings. Ta 3 untentatie. eo Wide variety of shades and patterns, “From the standpoint of serv- , ice, assuming for the moment that « . all of the 186 miles could be saved A 5 V7OLFF S—DON Y MISS IT! but not forgetting that the new Linen Suits. Special at $l I route would traverse country erst in of Pittsburg which would un- They are tailored of excellent imported fabrics in both plain white doubtedly cause greater delays 'than the present route, and that ‘ i a r ese | and the most desirable fancy pattern effects. So important are th [dhe enens be teva Sebieel an Beets ’ -. , values that you'll profit by buying two or three. Say Se ai land Tulsa because of the existence @ en Ne |of the Ozark country, the saving }in time to Dallas would be small | 5a | indeed. RTE Ok Fete 5 eit cao Aa MEI nnn 7. ‘enn pial A Ha tT ! ! : i Prag sreeeeg = e we oT en OR ete ee nee ie et eee te ‘ = ms 7 . | tional airways not more economi- | | cally warranted than those dis- a, odie. ll ae — » ~ ae 7. > - Pe | Q ae | poor economy to establish addi- | (Full dress, tuxedos and bench-made Suits only excepted) | cussed before airways already In | 9 ea e O . . existence have been provided with | It ur gr test sal f th seaso LESS TUBES | proper facilitics and aids to navi-/| $ Oo e n | gation which would be available ot comnts you choose from several thousand The Kolster-Columbia, a beau- | funds were provided. “It is desired to point out that tiful and efficient Radio that will vat no point in this brief has men- | fine Suits regardless of cost or former give you complete satisfaction in tion been made of any effect that | every way, is a very exceptiona! the establishment of the new air- | value — one drastic price cut to close value at only $100. The set com- |ways might have on contracts op- | ; . | erated by this company. Nationa] | th ak f tubes and installed on your aerial, | make statements based on fear of : is priced $114.75. competitive routes. A careful merchandise | study of the situation Indicates that we might expect a loss .of a | > Firs Pp | business from the establishment of ° = s e t ayment | the routes in question after they » ae After payment of this small amount, you may arrange to | ine gh Pao a sass ~ a ee 3 . " ever, se :. pay the balance weekly or monthly to suit your con- hecene Of the Katy eeeeadas ian! y . , . . ° ° *. a venience. You'll be wise to avail yourself of this offer. becomes a question, not for the op- a erator, but tor the Post Office De- * a (Fourth Floor.) - ~@e | partment—-as the rates of pay on tines more than two years ot are| Washington Avenue at Broadway | “We believe, looking toward the | ‘future, that the Government does | . . . i : : , eae ow . :. sf Pa* Stu te! Cae _. . 24 is 44 ; vt (Het .% r Pi ‘ : 4 > ME EU La ce

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mia _ = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WRIDAY, AUGUST 2, _ 4929 RAE =. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH Aus 13 mailed bine was CARSON’S-Sth and Franklin n, killed himself, rs. Burnette, a bride of ey a ee ths, told officers her ht ye Sia -, teaching her how to teu aS : ged, wouncing Miss aman ce | ws irnette ran for a doctor —_ joctor Was examining ral Burnette picked y l walked to*the front »: =» | shot himself. e . then returned to his & 1 2 . ; ward, told them “‘goodby* he | ped across a bea Ar the a i | ia) physicians said Miss ams ae ‘ tion was serious. a ae : Priced | And the BIGGEST VALUES in St. Louis THESE FEATURES FOR SATURDAY! - Aronberg’s Greater Service means it stdieene in valnadiv- this to you: Better values always Bi “y But Saturday come values so + «+ Casier terms to suit you con- ions that even Arca- KON : yy venience. Advanced styles in very Ye ah. os \\W AN Zane 7 . ceed e Ora ou? 4 4 a s 4 > ‘ , . . : aor oe on \ i“ Av 8 ° . =s. } . _ , 7 y ii Mel 4" A Pa tat 7 ; oy j , ‘ a i x . Net ate , ' m : * S ha ° p “ES 4 2. ~~ ae Wg 4 . ne aS ‘ ao anes be . a . ee “, —* : > Vey en . , ‘ ee ee - Eos - ta. : . SP “ — : ae : “ geod 5 x4 os . ae * - . , e, wee » . oe . b " ; 3g * —— gn _ “ . oi : on “ . ° ' a te ¥ — . A 7 oe : y . « y * - e » ’ P , : / en . é ee Fg : ee . ll . “ x A > Phone ss ) — te Se x p e tere itt ff Suite oan “a yg) ~Alluringly Lovely SoD oD «> : Generously Sized A large glittering DIAMOND is set in any 9220 # om Le . > This high-quality DIAMOND greatly \ ~ —— — ermg & Since 18861 © enhances the beauty of the 18-karat solid e ef] = real P LATINUM with smaller stones en- . . . . A mig ‘ eg crusted on either side. Quality unex- prising davenport, club chair or wing chair, all wearable parts covered in beau- white gold mounting in which it is set. Be ee ie — - tiful taupe mohair, alse includes junior lamp and shade, davenport table, | ae celled. GEN D IN E | smoker, end table, book blocks, table scarf and silk pillow, See i¢ Monday sure. S2 Down ie eg 4 E% * . ° — $5.00 a Week 4g DIAMOND AND OMPARE this remarkable value and we're sure you'll agree that it Is St. j4uis’ greatest August Furniture Offer, Beautiful carved frame Suaite, com- PIB 8 OCI f° gOS. OIE DD Ee CIS 8 ; a at se . _- Pt aoe . OO en ~ Cg rhe meme oer,” Pile i Bes sgndgadiene FE a ee v7 | - es . i 3 # * " ee, ees ee f ve ~~" WES F1E% 7 yt ly j ' ; 0 SA Abe hep . ~ ‘ . . . ~ - ~ : . x ~~ . A, ane : _ — “+ v, A , - > > ™ ' F. ES > oe oe An", ae » A*, , . Ks, we : afin oie , “ ‘ . - . Se, age The far-famed Elgin movement . . . known every- «++ 15-Jewel Bulova. Bulova’s newest creation for ladies . . . as beautiful ee : ee ae: Peg Dil ge , and as accurate as one could wish. The reliable a eee Ak dp Be where as a timepiece of unerring accuracy... ina case... set with synthetic sapphires . . . or emeralds Fete eo < hy Sig cea ti handsomely engraved case. Offered for Saturday « « « Which are also repeated in the matching metal , fa eee oe at a record low price. And besides... THE KNIFE bracelet. - ", AND CHAIN ARE FREE. Also... Note the very easy terms which make it yours. ae os y , - 7 - con ee - 3 A pte 7 ve s 4 v3 . - - : 7 ¥ "Lv 4 ~ _ iy 2 . . - 5 , ae . . <v . “ a ~~ See ° " A min . : we vate q * sate? : SRA be : ie ; v. . : ~~ on Se e." « a a hz het # ae ee 4 Our Modern Optical Department Renders Perfect Service The newest style frames with single-vision lenses and a case—all this included at the low price of $7.50. Examination and advice by experts abso- lutely WITHOUT ANY CHARGE whatever! This . - oy is indeed a modern SERVICE! Note the low terms. Our Guaranteed $25 Value a eee Re x Two-Tone 26-Pe. Set Silverplate A PHONE CALL WILL BRING A SALESMAN Mantel Clock | VERY piece ts finished in the arthtice blended brows oak, with grees and orar te OPEN EVERY SATURDAY MIGHT ||) piece Breakioct oct and pocesinin gue sangeet cal GORGE dele @ qf a ~~ f' ,, 2 é - ik Open Every Night Till 9 NORTH WEST CORNER sz ll] J82CARSOVS 6 and St. Charles | rrr ” ¥ - Lae : 2 aap: mr ‘4 ed . pate. f “Jenteal sie oetty re nae rae Sib Bye = : ‘

Page 14

PAGE 14 NINE INDICTED FOR ISSUANCE OF BOGUS MEDICAL LICENSES | es Ww. H. H. Miller, Former Illinois "(turned yesterday by the County grand jury charging con- | $2500, | spiracy in the issuance of spurio 1s medical licenses, Miller’s bond was Official, Named in Two Bills; (‘xed at $20,000. He was named Bond Set at $20.000. jin two indictments. L. Mitchell | By the Associated Press. | Blaine, a former employe of the | CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—W. HH. H. | Department of Registration Miller, former head of the Ilinois| Pa@ucation, was named in five in- | untra Lined State Department of Registration | dictments. His bond was set at) scale. and Education, and eight others | $22.500. | were named in indictments re- we _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Cook ; indictments ‘re Morris Kalmus, Al! Karl Barron, Goldstein, Robert Lustine, a man known only as Gordon. Investigators charg andithe others iss Four St. | of whom bought fake licenses, tes- | ' The others, each named in three! tified before the grand jury. with bonds set Peter Marzio, Ha alias Senator Er Harry Granger ed Miller ed fake lcenses doctors on a nation Louis men, th ee at pert rry | OWSKY. and ana for idlé ré —- EAGLE | —- GH RENT DISTRICT. AWAY THEY GO—ALL SUMMER CLOTHING FINAL REDUCTIONS 35% 10 50% _ SUMMER SUITShon. SUITS Mohairs. .8.95 & 12.45 Worsteds ...15.75 Linens... .4.95 & 8.95 Beachcioths .....6.75 Seersuckers .....6.65 ‘l- Tropicals ...12.45 |", Pencil Stripes 15.75 @ act oUF WOOLEN SUITS 33! TO 50” OFF ALL OUR 13 Alle Wool Woe Cassimeres FINEST ‘=:"9-PANT SUITS 9 ne SETS DRESS SELLING AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE COLLAR-ATTACHED AND NECKBSANDS ALL FABRICS, PLAIN & FANCY COLORS 59° 75" 95° 12 1 OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 REDUCED PAPAL NOW 85c AND UP TO 4.95 Genuine FAG. E SAMOS TREE PARKING UNDER- SHIRTS AND FANCY SHORTS ‘uo Blue Serges. .14.45 BF | ....12.90 ge Ail-Wool Twists . 17.80 Gaz, be John Bartel Jr., “A ” al anr CLOSING OUT ALL MEN’S STRAW HATS CHOICE muic! SATURDAY VALUES a TO 3.95 TO 99 BOYS’ WASH SUITS 45c 59c 75¢95c ~ BOYS’ WASHABLE KNICKERS . 35¢ A oe : f a ~t * Pa ‘ 4 4 j L 6 B E lwere damaged 'which he and a 'ing the Jones car, i | South ' ben Walsh, 4075 Giles avenue: Al- ie ‘BOY CAR THEF TRACE BY HIS CHURCH PAPERS | north of St. | pore | below the surface since work start- Youth Confesses Stealing Eight Machines—In Two Accidents. Church papers bearing the name | of John Bartel were in a stolen au- tomobile found abandoned at Six- | teenth and Pine streets yesterday afternoon. This prompted police to question | 16 years old, 4411 | who had been | De Tonty street, lodged at the House Of Detention his Wednesday following arrest night while prowling in the base- | ment of the Downtown Y. M. C. A., Sixteenth and Locust streets. Yourg Bartel confessed stealing the car and seven others which he drove until the gasoline gave out abandoned. Two cars in accidents woman were in- and then — July 22, cordin ng to police, ad mitte ing cars belonging to | Sonne! ischein, 4345 Shaw 'George Kessler, 3950 nue: Charles Moseley, land avenue; Cecil Vandeventer avenue; Bartel}, d steal- Busby. 1008 Reu- bert Jones. 4518 McPherson ave- nue; Albert D’Vorak, 3416 North Eleventh street, and Ernest Dunk- man, 4201 street. The in which Bartel confirmation papers. Dunkman car was the one left his church and injured Mrs. 4453 Hunt avenue, Monday night, and fled. In another accident, he suffered cuts and bruises. The prisoner also admitted loot- ing lockers at the Y. M. C. A. and stealing about $25. His mother turned over to police $8 which he had given her with the state he had earned it running errands. ih he eS a oR! B G00 TRADE GROUPS ASK FOR —OEbg I ps A ic tl LES — FAL PRAM A Ml at Pg oan Te EEE: LLOTLLE Ay “s , $11 N. SIXTH ST. STORES ———___ PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE / Bottle Cappers ALL-STEEL, green enameled; fits all size bottles: no adjust- S 7C ment necessary. Extra E Fishing eg At 811 N. Gth St. BOTTLE WASHER — for ag eed ” 3 5c 18 98c 1616 S. KINGSHIGHWAY . . GR 4060 3-Joint Steel Casting Rods 100-Yard Reel, quad. multiplying. .89c 10-quari Minnow Buek ets | 10-Qt. Oval Floating Buckets.. $1.98 24-Inch Live Bags my ; Giass or Celluloid Minnow Traps $2.69 Sample | Wood een, 3 for $1 | Casting or Trolling Spoons, 2 for 25c \ RKC 4 ' Fi FREE Delivery ft. Steel Reds. .59c BAMBOO RODS 2-joint, 7 to 9 ft.. .19¢ 3-joint, 101, ft... .59¢ 3-joint, 15 ft. 90c BOTTLES duarts or Fifths D KEGS Made of best crade clear white oak. *perciel, 5-Gal., $2.25 10-Gal., $2.69 12 ft. by 15 ft. by 20 ft. by MINNOW SEINES Cémplete w 10 ft by 4 ft ith floats and sinkers. 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft \ 1§-Gal., $3.00 7 FRUIT : PRESSES 2-Gallon Capacity gtained hardwood, 18 im. high. Very epecial The famous “Kampkook” earried like ai suitcase. Large No. 3 Se 8 8 @ 8s 28 2 22 se 2 6 se a Pitching Horseshoes Drop forced ster! regulation size jand weight: every | ghoe cuaranteed iumbreakable. Spe- | cial | SET OF FOUR $1.49 “Icy-Hot” top and cup. CAMPERS’ GASOLINE STOVE 2-burner, collapsible, size. EB £88 Fie.) 8 8) 8 2 eo wee $3.69 ESE STE RSE RE RE BERERBI BIB sits E2VS- : is ; f i ; ei Kush ; it mF i ! ai hb -obad 4 VACUUM BOTTLES quart size, metal case finished in green with aluminum Special this week $1.49 ! BATH | SPRAYS Keep ceol with one of these geod qual- ity ~ 7? Fits any VANE-CALVERT | “Elastic Cottage” HOUSE PAINT fine erade of ready-mixed Paint; + strictly pure. In all colors. =~ Jf LUGGAGE CARRIERS Ay \ All-stee with three = Wm, faucet. 49e tra apec hey fer inside or ontaide Qs. 75¢ j-al. $1.40 62). $2.65 PAINT BRUSHES 4-inch. all bristle. wul- caniged in rubber Paint Bruahes, Recular £2.25 | values, ; yer | Soectal A. at : WATER COOLERS Atl galvanieced water containers. made | flat se they can be placed alengside of | iee tee 4 aoe mange ~ iar 300 9c on agg hile they “i ~ we GAS WATER HEATERS HEAVY Ord Pennsylvania Motor Oil FORD, MEDIUM AND IN SEALED CANS ~ With double topper ¢ coil; providing plenty of hot water in just a few minutes, | Mil ends of S-ply aemeooth Reefing Paper. An first | quality. templete with ieaile and cement: «epecial per rel, « $1.15 ” we driven Hern. value, oon ular apectail._. 4 mw refused ™:' When she had struck time. Complete atand sewing speut faucet. Special, this anie a TT,T,TTTtT.. -. ?. | ae. eS Two-Compartment Laundry Tray -Made of heavy ceomentware; having metal. y lic rims and wringer guard. inches, width 24 inches. Will leet a fife- with and. combination Length 45 $12.35 Tr, ,rT,Tr,- TTT ee ee, ee ee | ; sion 'on the complaints ' ' joined Fri ‘jumped out pulled up to the curb in front of} ? > ne ® . | Breugmann to go for a ride. the man seized her. | several | tective the campa RULING ON CIGARETTE ADS Letter to UT. S. Commission Refers to Complaints About Campaicn Involving Food. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug addressed to the Commission, 600 2?—In a Federal national letter Trade and local trade in reque to make sting the commis- ere its findings lodged “the s] in exploitation of women and children by interests which are attempting to tute nicotine for the ion of wholesome foods.” The letter, presented through he National Food Products Pro- contended that ign sponsored by a sin- cle manufacturer “is opposed terests of the tobacco trad whole, to the interests of hon- rette manufacturers and t overwhelming majority of merican produc and manufac- cigarette con- _ ut =T sun ™ ++ - Committee, ers Beats Masher With Umbrella. Wielding umbrella, Miss eda Breugmann, 3711 Iowa ave- nue, last night beat off a man who of a machine, aT aii — + as a 1d invited Miss ee She 5109 Iowa avenue ar and him times the man fled to the automo- men, | bile in which there were two-othe . and was driven away. AUGUST 2, Well | Farm. | dry holes were drilled. ___ ST.LOUIS a SEEKING OIL NEAR ST CHARLES , Being Sunk ‘Eight Miles North of Town. Drillers from the new oil field at Dupo, DL, are sinking a shaft on 1 Missouri! farm about eicht miles Charles. The drill- has reached a point 100 feet ed Tuesday. A company headed by Charles A. Karns, who has brought in several! wells in the . Dupo field, is in charge of operations. Karns said his company has been buying | leases on property near the Drake | farm, which is about three miles northwest of the town of Orchard About 12 years ago, two —_ in | ace | Alexander | avenue, | 4804 North-'| North Twenty-first | While driv- | he ran down | lien Ready, 63, The LOOP Correctly Styled $7.50 Another Distinctively At- tractive VOGUE Offering— Brown Suede, Brown Lizard Straps Black Suede, Black Lizard Straps Black Patent, Black Lizard Straps Black Satin, Black Moire Center Strap, Mat Kid Leep Strap 615 Locust 615 Locust associations have against &§ High Quality Food served in a cool and spacious dining room. ; Cold Roast Beef .22¢e | Pot2te Salad ...06c | | Rye Bread .....Ole ; Apple Pie ..... O8e i) Heed Tea ......@50e i FORUM | CAFETERIA | feed North 7th St. ee + > A ER me ~ — —_—__— See the New Majestic Models 91 and 92, at Electric Radio Model 92 Pictured Featuring the New Majestic Super- Dynamic Speaker Absolutely No Hum! “167 Tu hee Model 91, Less Tubes ree UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-1130 Olive St. em a eeeeneeugeenteny up | em emeeeee STIX. BAER & FULLE SRAND LEADER ~ Downstairs Store AUGUST SAL FUR. ) COATS $37 Thrifty women know that they can their new Fur Coats by buying in Don’t think of making your final before you see this entrancing group. It includes: NORTHERN SEAL*... DOZA BEAVER*...GALLAND § REL* ... PONY... and BLUBACK § All are "gorgeously trimmed with sam other furs. You can be smartly fitteis gardless of size. On Advance Fall Models Typical of Autumn’s >1 G 5 Smartest Styles Come in and see what types of Hats will be modish this Fall. This early shipment in- cludes fetching models for miss and matron. All are youthful and chic. Twelve colors that will be popular this coming season. Priced very low. (Downstairs Store.) One-Day Sale of Fashionable — White Kid Shc wth bentneat * 2638 Hundreds of pairs of SANDALS. . TIES .. PU STRAPS. All are ordinarily much higher priced, bat Saturday only we give you your choice at the un price of $2.88. You can get any type heel you desire. Size fi very desirable . . . And don’t forget you have two full wear them. (De Rayon Crepe, Celanese, Satin Radiant Costume Slips, $1.49 One-Day Special for Saturday Only Every day in August we have an outstanding special. This group of Slips was purchased for this day only. Very likely they will all be gone by moon, because they are so low priced. All the wanted pastel shades are included. Sizes of 36 to 44. The materials are of superior quality. Plain hems, scalloped or pointed bottoms. Shop early. (Downetairs Store.) Women’s Full-Fashiona Silk Hosiery.......... } Just arrived—the finest $1 Hose in America! Every first quality, of course. Sheer, pure thread silk. F heel. Step-up toe guard. Lisle sole and toe to prolong their Choose your favorite color from: Mystery .. White .. New Champagne . Mirage..Suntan.. Pearl Blush Allure .... Rochelle. ... French Nude Washable Bags... $1 Carry a smart Washable Keratol Bag with your Midsummer costume. You can get practically any style you prefer and choose your color from TANS...BROWNS...NAVY.. GREEN...RED...GRAY... BLACK. Many have convenient fittings. Some are mounted on fancy frames and others are self covered. ALL are nicely lined. All in all, they are as- tonishingly low-priced values. (Downstairs Store.) —~ GREATLY UNDERPRICED SATURDAY 500 Summer Silk Frocks Washable Crepe, % 5 Printed Crepe, New Dots and Flowered Georgettes ..... Here’s a regrouping of considerably higher- priced dresses that means smart attire at small cost to you. You'll find just the type dress you want, no matter how fastidious you may be. Long sleeves or sleeveless; 1 or 2 piece effects and every clever fashion whim that Summer has introduced. 14 to 44. Two Other Attractive Groups Reduced to $8 and $I? $12 (Downstairs Store.) so sie ‘ ’ , & 4 { Rilagt cut wi dapae te wetle, < ai? Aiestitle Asai | Y Ww . ROCK, Ark.. Aug, - To increase our A ductions in all depart thing sold as adverts ticles, not listed im t rare money-saving 26-Piece Silver Was $8.50. Promo- $ tion Sale price Equally fow prices on every article in our time. tien Price. Aecest Sale Priee.. ois was $140.00 was $165.00

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LLER Ore T SALE IR ATS hat they can save onl y buying in August, your final selection — fancing group.

Some of the best brands. All have heavy felt base and high enameled SALE surface, substandards, patterns suit- SAT able for any room in the house; not . more than 3 Rugs to ONLY a customer. $3.95 ART RUGS se 4% by 9 feet, Saturday, — » Special Sat- > DON’T OVERLOOK THIS BIG OPPORTUNITY | $2.75 ART RUGS, -3X9 FT. $1.35 MEN’S'15 &*18LINEN OF Plain or fancy patterns in all regular sizes. No man can afford to overlook this big Suit oppor- tunity. Do not hesitate, but come, buy. Your money refunded if not satisfied. MEN'S $18 TROPICAL (4 |)" SUITS *7. 5( re MEN’S$5 worsres PANTS, °1.99 | S MEN’S $2 & $2.50 SHIRTS Biggest Shirt values we ever of- fered—one of the most reliable makes. Every Shirt sold with a positive guarantee ticket attach- ed. Guaranteed to be new, perfect, to fit, not to fade—in fact, to prove entirely satisfactory or we will give you another R Shirt. The Materials Are: noveity broad- 144-76 white broadcloths, solid color y Dobby broadcloths, Kingsweave INCOMPARA- BLE VALUES STLYES UP TO THE MINUTE Corectly Styled, Smartiy Tailored TROPICAL WORSTED woven madras, plain white Dobby $1.75 FLOATING ${5 AUTO TENTS MINNOW $ 88 Lean-to style, proof. Size 7x9 Large 10-Qt. feet. Complete, Size, How broadcloth. BUGKET khaki, water- ready to set up. $1.75 Minnow Seine, 4110-ft....8Sc $9.95 Steel Bait Rods, 3 joinis.. 9Se $1.75 Trotline, 150-ft., 50 hocks 79c $5 Glass Minnow Traps now $2.79 $2 Reel with click, special $8c 51.25 Steel Fishing Rods, now..49c MEN’S $2 MILAN STRAW $3.50 OUTING ICE. BOX «...:"" $21. 50 Umbrella Tenis, hil. 1 $14.75 $30 Umbrella Tents, §.6:3.6 $19.75 $45 Pullman Tents, dbl. beds $32.50 Boy Scout Tents, 5x5 fest....$4.95 Khaki Pup Tents, compieie....$2.98 HATS, 79c er Prentiss- WV abers mak ¢; popular size. Saturday. $ BARNEY < BARNEY'S MEN’S $1 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS 91.90 DOUBLE CANE SEAT CHAIRS, 69c 44s 94 & $5 OXFORDS An astounding purchase of several thousand in years. The Think! browns. The newest sport Oxfords. In the lot you will find more than 30 different toe styles. Every size 6 to 11, but not every size of each style. Not more than two pairs to a customer. Sat., wens cess MEN’S $3.50 BLACK A WORK _— Moceasin pairs enables us to name the lowest price known All are well-known reliable makes. largest assortment we ever offered. blacks, Aliso hundreds of pairs of tan and cream and black and white tans and 85 Pellcemen & Firemes SHOES $2 98 All Sizes. BOYS’ WHITE TENNIS ee A PAIR, 56¢ MEN’S $5 BLK. RUBBER KNEE BOOTS. $1.99 $2.50 ‘cr 50 CIGARS Rocky rst eet Ribbon, Red Det, John Ruskin, Melba, King Edward, New Currency, ete, Box of 50 .. «- SATURDAY ONLY $15 ELECTRIC FANS oscillating. Universal motor. Operates on AC or DO eurrent. Black Duco finish; MAIN : brass bindes. A reliabte, well - known make. Special, 10-inch, guaranteed, complete with ¢ English Breakfast Tea, (b...38c Temtor Queen Oives, gt.....35e¢ Flavoring Extracts, now Piain Sweet Pickles, jar....22e Asst. Preserves, 2-lb. jar..2Oc Libby's Tamales, 2 cans for 25 35c Del Monte Red Sa'mon, can 27 6-inch, fully fa plug and cord.. ye Jeily Powder, all flavors Dei Monte Ripe Olives Cooked Corned Beef, 12-02...22¢ 60c FRESH H & K SAT. ONLY, LIMIT 3 CANS 18c Quaker Pulfed Rice, 2 pkgs. 25e 35¢ Sesich Rolled Oais, rp ily 13c $7 BATHING SUITS :: ee ae ARMY GOODS STORE th & WASHINGTON BARNEYS CIGARETTES Old Gold, Lucky Strike, Chesterfield, Camel, Pied- mont, Clown and others, PER CARTON OF 209 Cigarettes [y2 Or sek Limit Two Cartens te a Customer $10 AUTO SLIP-SEAT COVERS For all mod- VALUES UP TO $25 75 Coaches, Sedans, and HKroughkhame. —— pe hag aes = MAIR = poerene beg bretnee Fo FLOOS $7.50 TENNIS RACKET Genuine Court oP finest gut strings, reinforced New. first quality. $8 COUPE COVERS, $3.39 throat and shoul- $2.50 TENNIS RACKETS, $1.79 50c Championship Tannis Balls, 3 for $2 Khaki, Single, Good Weight eka’ si rok res AND WOMEN i 904d

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3-DAY RIVER TRIPS FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1929 New York and Glen Ridge, N. J.,| throughout the country, but the $1,005,000. ‘list down to $100,000 is made up s Claims under $30,000. of men whose fame had not ex- R y Health Steamer Belle fany tended far beyond their own com- ene W our of Calhoun All told payments on 26 lives in- munities. In other words, life in- By P ifi ti n sured for $509,000 or more each To surance is being used extensively aggregated only $28,176,000 and|, ; men who have made fortunes in ae : . ‘ : the ; woe y on 179 lives covered for $100,000 ra ' business without gaining promi- al . to $500,000 they were $31,445,000,| 3046 in any other way. ...There| “Perfect Purification of the Sys- : 400-Mile Trip on Scenic Mississippi $1.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH Philadelphia, $23,023,000: Pitts- burg, $12,700,000; Brooklyn (list- ed separately from New York), $12,179,000; Detroit, $11,930,000. Following St. Louis in order were Cleveland, Cincinnati, Los Angeles, Buffalo, Paltimore, Minneapolis, Kansas City and San Francisco. The largest payment in the coun- PAGE 16 ADVERTISEMENT Jacks 513-515 WASH FINAL CLOSE 100 DRES Av ss vein You'll Find Georgettes Washable Crepes Steps en route for s'ghtseeing. * Polka Dots and ~~ 4 p for Church on Sunday. Orchestra, Cancine, Printe eais. . St. Leauls Sat.. Dresses na rece. ee Lv. Tues., 5 Valves up to $10.00, pe. Jaret . . * ’ See Ae a * : = ho oe oo * 7. re A R 4 wis pe ee eel 000 in University City, $118,000, { Vi 5] (0 (00 $100,000, $77,913 in Clayton, $60,- : 000, three of $50,000, $53,000 and + j ; ; $52,000 in Webster Groves; $43,- a PAID IN y) (N 100, $40,000, $39,226, $35,000 In & . while on 529 lives insured for -ments|tem is Nature’s Foundation of $30,000 to $100,000 payments were Se rincas mee Pagegrnrse Perfect Health.” Why not rid University City; $35,000 and $30,- Hi tal amount of life insurance pay-j|try was $5,823,450 on the policies i jens in 1928 among the Ameri-|of Rodman Wanamaker of Phila-| $25,741,000. For the huge mass of Sentn wat? Gea eae ad the $1000 | yourself of chronic okintntn tind t. ean states, the District of Colum-/|delphia and New York. The only|claims under $30,000 the insurance policy is practically gone and of are undermining your vitality? " ~~ % - ww o * ape o* etna re oe ee esp PO ee & Hee > ee eet x -« vo aa » y * i a Missouri in Tenth Place. Missouri ranked tenth in the to- leaving insurance in excess of|part of the total, or ing a thorough course of Calotabs. $1,000,000 were: Benjamin Dan-| $1,971,637,000. —once or twice a week for several! | 3 sard, Detroit real estate operator, “A notable thing this year weeks—and see how Nature re- $4,510,000; William J. Burke,/ (1928)” says The National Under-| of Blue Eye, Mo. and Elliott H.| Wards you with health. NEW ST. LOUIS & CALHOUN PACKET CORP = Portsmouth, O., president of the) writer, “is the absence of promi-| Bobo of Berryville, have purchased Calotabs are the greatest of all Gah od Glen CHestaut 9166 Business building & Vulcan Last Co., $1,125,000;/nent names among the lists of|a new 16,000-egg incubator, to be| System purifiers. Get a family ‘through the use of Posd Thomas A. De Vilbiss, Toledo, O.,| large policyholders whose policies! electrically cperated, and will con- package with full directions. On- Business Card Want founder of an atomizer company.| were matured by death. Rodman, duct a hatchery at Berryville. Cox ly 35 cts. at drugstore, Read today’s Want Columns for small expense. 000, bia, all of Canada and Hawaii." other men who died last year|companies paid out the greater the $5000 policy is passing.” Purify your entire system by tak- grand Pate nee | Those ahead of it. in order. were Of This Total for U. S. and) rer or sa. Massachusetts, Call Canada, Missourians Re-|or So" Sor ont ne ceived $63,500,000, St. Louisans $10,850,000. y ae ew Big Incubator at Berryville, Ark. ST. JOE, Ark.—Frank A. Cox Sees oe Tye ee PrP. M. including meals and berth, $25. atyye = yw ve aig oo * Mie: ay © vocse ~ * : among the cities, being a newcomer in the $10.000,000 class. Cities ahead of it were: New York, $68,- 2 ad »ieants é “ aes 6 4 hate i ais Der mabmmamnaanuammiian welt cine ino ane ae - ae a & , + Qeuh @ ae @ fy9 © > 7 Dye oh . - o RAS M8 Bt FUere Fee eer D SRA SS te & oes ‘ee ae OA ORS CFO 8 CHF ENED 8 8B AP Ss 08) eld, $205,380 ON POLICY OF EDWARD J. WALSH Figures in the National Un- derwriter—Amount First Time. Specia) to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Life in- | surance companies in the United States and Canada paid $2,057,- 000,000 to beneficiaries and policy- holders in 1928, of which $10,850,- 000 went to St. Louisans and $63,- 600,000 to Missourians, including }- residents of St. Louis. With the ad- dition 6f payments of $10,000 and more in St. Louis County suburbs, the St. Louis figure mounted to $11,725,146. These figures are taken from the annual “life payments number’ of The National Underwriter, an in- surance journal, which relates that the 1928 total, in the $2,000,000,- 000 olass for the first time, exceed- ed that of 1927 by $311°000,000, or about double the increase of 1927 over 1926. The largest life insurance pay- ment upon the death of a St. Louisan in 1928 is listed as $205,- 380, under the policies of Edward J. Walsh, financier, of 4349 West- minster place. Other Local Benefits. Other death benefits for resi- dents of St. Louis and suburbs in- cluded: Charlies A. Clark, Groves, $151,000. Robert H. Keiser, investment broker and former secretary of the Missouri Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, $125,000. Walter W. Candy, founder of the Busy Bee Candy Co., $120.- 000. Dr. Greenfield Sluder, interna- tionally known nose and throat specialist and president of the American Laryngological Socie- ty, $119,037. Breckinridge Jones, chairman of the board of the old Mississip- pi Valley Trust Co., $112,500. Harry Benjamin, president of the Benjamin Equipment Co.. $52,500. Louis Landau, president of the Landau Wholesale Grocery Co., $50,000. Allan H. Baker, grain broker. $38,500. William A. C. Halwe, $34,000. William E. Baird, genera) manager of the Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., $30,000. Clarence M. Perkins, president of the Perkins Transfer & For- warding Co., $30,000. Dr. Don R. Joseph, Clayton, associate dean of St. Louis Uni- versity Medical School, between $20,000 and $25,000. $140,647 on Forbes Policy. Webster Ex. ceeds $2,000,000,000 for 046.000: Chicago, $42,500,000; $1,032,000 and John M. Coward of Wanamaker. of course, was known will be manager and operator. bosine~ RS KBIS.05 $48.65 Seamless Velvet Rugs. extra heavy, 9x12...839.50 $65.00 Wool Wiltons, 9x12 size $150 eas SOO. 6 «awe $10.00 Wool Wilton Scatter Rugs, 27x54 inch....8&7.95 Oval Axminster Séatter Rugs, fringed all around, 27x4§- pee: e00e ..\ —_ =. iving-Room Suite With Bed-Davenport PAY $5 DOWN BALANCE IN CON. VENIENT PAYMENTS Regularly $139.00 $17.60 $12.50 $12.75 $16.50 $20.50 $21.00 $23.50 $44.00 $32.00 Beds $40.00 — Sasa a TaaSso=a2r ODD PIECES $1.50 Telephone Stand and Chair......,.82.98 Children’s Sulkies Coil Bed Springs Console Tables Occasional Tables..... Tea Wagons... ..ccces ies Gateleg Tables Walnut DresperB. ..ccccecces’s nieu Vanity Dressers Mahogany and Walnut Poster Fiber Suite. 3 pieces, assorted colors $45.75 $39.00 366.00 $52.00 Mascot Day-Bed and Pad Walnut Dresser Walnut Chests , Fiber Suites, 3 pieces, assorted colors $99.00 Secretary Desks $21.75 $21.75 $28.75 29.75 .831.00 .. 884.75 $110.00 Fiber Bed-Davenport Suite, 3 pieces, assorted colors $1.75 $3.50 $2.75 $4.50 Assorted Fiber Fern Stands $5.95 $6.25 Priscilla Sewing Cabinets.. End Tables $5.50 White Enameled Bassinets.... $8.00 $9.90 $4.75 Occasional Tables Buffet Mirrors Costumers, while they last, each....81.00 Assorted Footstools .. End Tables .81.98 .$1.98 2.08 83.75 84.50 84.75 86.50 86.50 Chairs and Rockers Windsor Chairs, only $9.40 Bedroom Rockers, assorted $11.00 $18.00 $14.00 $14.00 $23.40 $47.00 assorted cretonne fiber Rockers. Pull-Up Chairs, assorted covers. . Windsor Arm Rockers. ...ccece Windsor Armchairs Coxwell Chairs Lounging Chairs 3QO8> Note the handsome drop earvings and the richly carved top rails and arms. davenport opens into comfortable full-sized bed. Suite covered in Jaequard velour. filled cushions with fancy reverse. This beautiful Full serpentine front Loose spring- - ~-plece Suite is the talk of the August Sale. Solid walnut Chests, beautifully grained and finished. Cedar interiors. Best construction. Console and settee styles. 33-Inch Chests, regularly $12.95. now 36-Inch Chests, regularly $14.50, now. 40-Inch Chests, regularly $19.50. now 48-Inch Chests, regularly $27.50. 48-Inch Chests, regularly $37.50. now 48-Inch Chests, regularly $47.50, now. CASH CEDAR CHESTS seesecceees -S11.95 se eeeseesess - $15.95 pe ceccccecs Que now. r Delivers This Big AUGUST SPECIAL —_ er 2S igis weet ater 6- q = a) _ @ Aims. AEA $2.98 84.75 . 88.75 .. 88.75 810.75 £10.75 818.00 29.75 Refrigerators $28.50 Gibson Oak Refrigerator .......91 $38.00 Gibson. Oak Refrigerator .......@ $50.00 Gibson Oak Refrigerator $50.00 white steel-clad Refrigerator $110.00 white porcelain Refrigerator $135.00 Gibson De Luxe porcelain Refrigerator, $1 $55.00 Bohn Oak Refrigerator ... $62.00 Bohn Oak Refrigerator $150.00 Bohn all-porcelain — Refrigerator . 898.0 $27.50 Leonard Oak Refrigerator $40.00 Leonard Oak Refrigerator $144.00 Leonard Porcelain eq Refrigerator 8119.5 t Breakfast Sets — “3 7 $31.50 5-pe. Solid Oak $49.50 6-pc. Solid Oak Sets ... $64.00 5-pe. Walnut-finished = Will Deliver’ Goods of — Your Choice - -Pc. Bedroom Suite Regularly $ 7 Q) 15 | $159 | | See It Saturday! This amazing value is the feature of our Great Au- gust Sale. The four pieces are substantially con- structed of fine hardwoods, beautifully veneered in walnut with grained overlays of maple. Full- size bed of exceptional beauty; roomy chifforobe 60 inches in height; vanity dresser with fine qual- ity mirrors, is 44 inches wide and the smart bench to match has attractive damask-covered seat. Balance In Convenient Payments —— {Ki <-—- - L L aeleNE i ee oe Se See oe, | geen ny geen 2 ee ——— ~~ a _ — a paren nee em Semen _ 3 a = o A ~ oa (| Fresh new cally welcomed robes are needir _,.and servic ur choice of styles. Tailor ed warm weather ne Misses’ W omen’ With Aug Affords C Beautiful ma _. , and rich fu cidedly extraordi choose now and 36 to 44; extra Women’s HOS

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Rae. eae! yx UF ey RO fs ew + r ei te vet, ___ PAGE 17 .S. TOURST IN SPAN SAYS THEFT WAS JOKE : 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH el eioek ge FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1929 _ St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ ial ack Som [FAMOUS-BARR Co.’s We Cive and Redeem Eagle Stamps Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 7 4 i Ce) ea. hohe OE rere pull F ind eorgettes ible Crepes a Dots and ed Dresses up to $10.00. at 9 a. m, B. J. Dee, Chicago Banker Mad Been Drinking When He Robbed Escorial Palace. Saturday Will Be a Splendid Day to Attend Famous-Barr Co.’s ded HE Continuing the August Sale of ee } | my. thd Ammoctated fee, — | : | MADRID, Aug. 2.—In the his- | eS . re ‘toric town of Escorial. Backey J. 2 the use of Post-Digne. Ba . Je: | Dee of Chicago is still in jail today ss Card Want Columng, , SS | ee, . (as a result of what he claims was ‘xpense, Fi ar la thoughtiess and ill-advised prank —= - = ° ‘ |in taking from a wall of a royal | palace a valuable porcelain plaque. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY TILL 5 P. M. "The incident occurred last Wednes- day when Dee and his wife, mem- bers of a party of 25 tourista, vis- ited the palace. Dee at first would Cit is only on occasions like eo: 5 pdt Poe mistake’ I this that you find such exten- Later he said that he had been sive choice combined with drinking and thought it would be aordinary savings a joke to pretend to take as a such. extr cal vache Sore at — ‘souvenir one of the porcelain Huge specia P | plaques. He said he did not real- contracted for in advance by 1 Rp ys, = ize the value of the piece and our combined buying organi- $ Rec nme 'merely intended to take it in fun. zation... and groups from Beevetreeis i) f. Vea, ‘ : a be es . athe et Pe teat, Oe oh 4, f at tpn apt vy Hig cele GRR 2 Nea 3 Sie. 9 ? ri. % Bagot oe Kea : —— i Ife Misses’ Sizes 16 to 20...and Women’s Sizes, 36 to 44... With Long or Short Sleeves! then may be released provisionally Basement Economy Store under bail pending formal trial. TEMPERATURES UP TO 106 IN PARTS OF OKLAHOMA Record Levels Reached Also in Kansas and Western Missouri. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug... 2— Temperatures mounted to record levels yesterday in Oklahoma, Kan- sas and Western Missouri, where the century mark had been exzceed- ed for several days. Chicago was comparatively cool with a maximum temperature of 69 degrees. St. Paul reported 73 and Des Moines 79. The temperature mounted te 1990 degrees in Kansas City for the first time this summer. again sizzlied. Salina reported 104 degrees, Topeka 102, and Parsons 102 degrees, At Bartlesville and Blackwell, Ok., the mercury went to 106, while at Oklahoma City 100 was reached. ' E. St. Louis Oil Station Held Up. James Newman, filling station proprietor at 1000 Market avenue, East St. Louis, reported to police Dining-Room Suites A Most Exceptional Value at Its August Sale Price of a : ae August Sale of Coats $119.50 Affords an Extreme Saving Opportunity. . . 4 nlf 3 @ Beautiful materials, distinctive styling . . . careful tailoring o We . .. and rich furs, cleverly applied . . . make these Coats de- kfast Sets 1a cidedly extraordinary at the price. Don’t miss this occasion to y 2 ; @ Nine pieces, built of very select figured stump walnut and maple veneers on hardwood . . . with unusually beautiful shadings . . . this Suite will bear eloquent testimony to your good taste. The exacting cabinet work is evidenced by the smooth, easy-sliding drawers and perfect-fitting doors ... chairs are firmly blocked and table ex- tends to 8 feet. choose now and save. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20; women’s sizes Solid Oak 36 to 44; extra sizes 39'4 to 49'4, and 42! to 521}. Basement Economy Store . Solid Oak peekea’. spas ee Walnut-finished Women’s 88c to $1 HOSIERY Offered at New $3 Black SATIN HATS Offered at —— — + T= ; c aA: ee ORE RRET Oe eae +. " £6 ¢ a hs $i “ a Se Pe ag AUD S trey a Sama nals, me $ 2 el ~ Ji hoes 65c $4 -88 Tables”... 914.75 Deliver ods of ii LTS eg € Choice of pure thread silk or silk-and-rayon- mixed Hose at this re- markable saving. Of smooth, firm weave... with lisle reinforcements at points of wear. Sizes 8% to 10... in black and popular colors. @ All signs indicate that Black Satin Hats will lead the Fall mode... and here is a splendid opportunity to choose early. Newest Fall styles . in large and small sizes. Some combined with velvet. @€ The charm of early American de- sign is adapted to the proportions of a small home or apartment ... in this attractive Table... with solid mahog- any top. today that an armed man entered his station last night and held him up, getting $28. The man asked for a drink of water, he said, and when he turned to get it covered him with a revolver. ADVERTISEMENT Ladder-Back Chairs es «ete 8 8 $7.95 € Quaint and rigidly built ... with woven fiber seats ... these Chairs go perfectly with the above table to com- plete a bridge, breakfast or dining set. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy re >to *7 Summer Shoes Surplus Stock and Discontinued Lines Choice Two Women Hope to Beat O’Brine-Jackson Record Announcement was made recently that two women aviators will attempt to take the world’s refueling endur- ance flight record of 420 hours away from Dale Jack- son and Forest O’Brine. The RAR $300 Bedroom Suites @ A 4-piece Suite de Luxe! maple and satinwood veneers. . separately; full or twin beds, each, $49.50; highboy, $63; 50-in. dresser, $69.50; cedar- lined wardrobe, $63; night stand, $19.85; chair or bench, $12.50 $75 Secretaries Offered at $49.50 @ Large size. Of elegant walnut veneers, with roomy shelves and drawers ... and ample desk space. Equipped with automatic lid sup- Our Entire Basement Stock of HAS, | Tables SUMMER ee SUITS | Anew style Reduced to that is both smart % Pe 9S and convenient. Has roomy pock- ets for magazines and makes 4 charming c oO m- Lorraine Seersuckers Kant-Krush Palm Beach Mohair panion for a read- ing chair. @ Now is the time to add a new Sum- mer Suit to your wardrobe ... for comfortable wear during the remain- ing hot weeks... and also for next Summer’s wear. All are well tai- ‘ine qual- lored and fit splen- rt bench . | didly. seat. i | Sizes 34 to 42—but : i & | not in every style er every material. Basement Economy Store Built of beautifully blended walnut, curly . with large crystal mirrors. Priced start will be between Sept. vanity, $57.50; 6-drawer 10th and 20th. 50 Everyone's ambition {s to . excel. The Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co., Fourth and 8t. Charles, strives to excel in the service they render and qual- ity of furniture they offer at lowest prices consistent with good busin Their Annual Summer Sale now in progress—visit their store today or Saturday. Hx- ceptional values! @ Many nationally known makes in these groups ... all this season’s styles . . . among them being = popular T-straps, one-straps, pumps and ot Ded ties in a choice of smart. leathers. ee ale ene ae Se ie eae at vr Many arch support shoes included. Sizes 2'; to 8 .. . AAAA to D in one style or another. Basement Economy Store $12.95 Gladstone BAGS $Q:58 @ Another special purchase of these strongly built Glad- stones ... of high-grade sec- ond-cut cowhide ... in mahog- any or black . . . embossed in the mew stag grain effect ... with waterproof keratol lin- ings. 22 and 24 inch sizes. / Better Kitchen \ Service Program Saturday at 2 P. M. by Miss Miriam Boyd, Nationally Known Home Economist “Care of Left Over inte 4 x sighs: % : bel ai ——* ¢PRCS AREF Dramosat Gis: 28 TAO BE ae oe x. $400 Living-Room Suites @ A new design ... exclusive here. The large graceful frames are of carved solid mahogany in mellow antique finish. New feather-weight spring cushions . . . all hair and moss filling +6 Q): 50 and hand-tied springs. Choice of 15 beautiful Nimth and Tenth Floors Lecture: Meats.” Demonstration: Meat souf- $1.29 Fiber | fle, sweet potatoes in apples, glazed stuffed date Suitcases, 98c salad, French dressing, po- 24x12x8-inch size ... in black ye tato muffins, biscuit tortoni. A or brown... with strong wood Seventh Floor frame and metal riveted cor- ners. i coverings. 10 days’ delivery sreat Au- ially con- veneered le. Full- hifforobe Basement Economy Store Bakery “Specials” 30c¢ Almond Stollen 20¢ Honey Nut Bread 25¢ Fee Cake FOR o0e Cocoanut Layer Cabo. 50c Basement Economy Store WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS LAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES £0.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. eee: | }

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“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1929 PAGE 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FaMOUS-BARR Cos AUGUST SA = e ad We Give and Redeem oumeat Sires Co | STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Eagle Stamps — | yi ~ : $1.85 to $2.50 $3.00 and $4.00 {ee Se * | Straws, $1.00 Straws, $1.95 q q) iH AN Sy ae SS This group offers choice This group offers you 7 : i =e of Sennits, Milans, Yed- advantageous selection of * . > £ dos and Mikados in va- _ our entire stock of Sem. © A ia rious styles. An attrac- nits, fancy Milans ang” t S aving S hat tive late season group. Yeddos, in many styles, 4 Are Extraordinary —— - witha tet gy reer . . Ls > ere “ir yep G8 b ee penta "a ee en: me ms - ht r 5 o. . a ee aa a > > 2 RG ree SPA ‘ . on we eS co * ee ~ Je ihe aia — ; mi > r>) wegen °% All Men’s Straws at Reduced Prices Affording Exceptional Savings ~ . _ . Seo, ee eeee™ *ergeee $7 and *8 Oxfords Discontinued Lines and Cancellations ... $5 and $6 Soft Straws . .$2.95 $5 Panamas, Milans and Leghorns. . . $2.95 $ . 25 $7.50 ‘and $10 Stetsons and Dunlaps. .$3.95 @ Affording choice of tan or black calfskin, black or 2 | | 3 s Main Fleer tan kid...including blucher or straight lacing styles, a2 is 3 a medium, narrow or wide lasts, leather. or rubber heels, ms - ms 74 Pi. | which to select ... at worth-while savings. There are White Linen Suits Summer Frocks | all sizes in the group...but not in each style. Valees at Remarkably ~ ¢ 9 5 Special at...... 3 @ Inasmuch as White Linen Suits are in such demand for Tieenen Scu-sienem Gee : All late S MG Sie. ? making this special purchase ... to offer at this low price. ap Cees yee SWZ — Each Suit includes coat and trousers . . . splendidly tai- ees. . ..Seobloned of ee BDz d chiff 1.00 Uni _— —_ linens ... and the group includes sizes 34 to 44... for airy Georgettes an — 2. — $1.65 and $2.00 regulars, shorts, longs and stouts. in plain colors and sprightly 2 for $1 — 2400 popular “Robert Reiss” 1200 cool, lightweight Pa- Suits ... in sizes from 36 Well made; with low necks to 46. and frog trimming. All sizes. Neckwear Shirts Fancy Linen and Nurotex Fabrics $1 $1.45 B tiful silk-lined Ties... i hi f i I+ ae feaclontiog choles of be. Coline salanehad. “and $16.30 and $18.50 § Choice of 600 at this price. 17%. Main Floor Values at ......-- facturer...and embody a quality of fabric and tailoring seldom h l ice. lud fine, im- Special Plate Luncheon, 5c obtainable at less than regular price. Included are fine, im Saturday August 8 lustrous Nurotex Suits in sizes for regulars, stouts, shorts and leather or rubber soles. An excellent group from Second Floor i a Late Summer Models—Just Arrived! $25 to $35 @q Choice of 300 dainty | ¢ AF midsummer wear. ... we were unusually fortunate in including sports and dressier lored of high-grade, imported, cold water pre-shrunk | ... and high-grade flat crepes Suits . ; Pajamas 3 : | prints. Lavender Labe)] athletic style jamas...in fast colors. $2.00 Handmade Cool White 1200—offered at the lowest colorful imported fabrics. neckband styles. Sizes 14 to & These Suits represent surplus Summer stock of a reliable manu- ported, pre-shrunk linens in stripes and plaids . . . and cool Il A.M. to 4:30 P.M. longs. * we * ry a) fee 5 ¥ es Pee ¥ ce e5 ‘e 4 Extreme Values in Men’s Furnishings For Saturday Shoppers LSBU wese san ’ ” “ts Of the WASHINGTON, A > afternoon in the final one of four games The score was & to 3. q and 500 women guexts ure | for the proceedings == | Manush had a slight a4 Long-sleeved and sleeve- a * ptomaine poisoning and Cool Summer Suits ¥, |; i les” models « « » many : 2 Misses’ sizes, 14 to 18. : se Women’s sizes, 34 to 44. Fourth Floor 3 ~—COiséPIRKSSTT:« EN'NTING — BROW a a | Bie foulea to Cronin. All Summer Hats Offered Saturday at $7.00 @ What an opportunity to select perhaps the smartest little Hat you've had this season for “almost nothing!” All our pastel felts, : stitched silks, straws and hair- _ @ grew O’ Rourke t braids for choice. Be ES ® sourtn easceBinne reader a _ fitth pass went to Hayes. — O'Rourke to — 4 grounded to Cronin. C¢ out, Judge to Hadley, Menu: Half a spring chicken, fried country style . . . Colo- | éf- - first. Blue doubled off the nial potatoes...corn on the cob or combination salad... Delmonico ice cream ... tea, coffee, or milk. $11.50 to $12.75 Paim Beach, Seersucker and Prado Cord Suits, now..........9$9.50 Tea Room—‘Sixth Floor TRE 58 ' ee COAT SALE! August Hosiery Sale Extraordinary Values in This Celebrated Once-a-Y ear Event $25 to $65 Tropical Worsted Suits; limited number; broken sizes up to 52. .$21 to $38.50 Second Floor HR Judge going to second. © threw out Gostin. TWO ee —sTHIRD — BROWNS —] “Rs SENATORS—Kress went 4 | ‘eft for a nice catch of My a Bee West singied to right. e are. over Biue's head and Cronin Lovely Qualities ... New Fall Shades ... Extreme Savings Obtained in a Huge Six-Store Purchase $2.95 and $3.50 | $1.85 to $2 A Superb Collection . . . Outstanding in Its Fashion-Rightness .. . Representing the New- est Trends in the Win- ter Mode. *38 @ Well-dressed women of St. Louis and environs have come to depend upon this Dominant Store event for several reasons. It makes a very noticeable and im- portant difference in the Winter apparel budget... its quality standard is high ... it affords by far the widest assortments in the city. The smartness and authen- ticity of the styles makes August sclection here highly advanta- geous from a fashion standpoint. Sizes juniors’ 11 to women’s 52',. 810 CASH Silk Hosiery $ j .79 Ingrain all silk chiffon... lustrous, sheer, firmly wov- en. Choice of modified square heels and the new low heels, daintily modish. Select several pairs at this saving! $1.65 Silk Hosiery Silk picot-top chiffon, Silk Hese $ | 50 Choice of plain top sheer chiffon, picoted top sheer chiffon and plain top me- dium and light service weight. Pure silk, full fash- ioned, square, French or nar- row heels. Lisle reinforced. $1.25 plain top chiffon, silk-top light or medium service weights, and lisle hem light- weights. Square heels. Lisle reinforced. Plain silk top chiffon and service chiffon, lisle hem light service weight and medium weight. Square $1.35 & $1.45 Silk Hosiery hee] style. Lisle reinforced. Main Fleer @ Our standards of Fur excel- lence are so discriminating that utmost satisfaction is assured in the Coats chosen here. This year the assortments afford an unusual wealth of smart fur creations at savings that will be even more apparent as the season advances. And so variously styled are the Coats that individual preference should be easily satisfied... dressy styles . . . swagger sports models and all-around utility Coats . . . conservative or dashing types for every occasion. Charge Purchases... ' You may arrange (at time of purchase) to have your Coat placed on your October charge ‘tome : 3 Ps . q : _ s z bt ‘ . - . = it~ - The Sah P = . fi =e te ~ ayy rie roeele®y - ee + 7s * 38 & 510 Rackets—wiea Waterproof Covers fA In the August $4 -95 2 ees Included in this group are Lee Slotted Throat models, new Wilsons with multi-piece frames and Narragansetts. All are beautifully trimmed. Assorted weigiits. | Eighth Fleor —payment will hold any Coat account, payable November 1o, until October 1... when bal- ance is payable. If desired, ar- rangements may be made at time of purchase for charge pur- ‘ chases to be paid October ro. Feurth Fleer Smali Cash Payment Any fur will be held with a small cash payment until Octo- ber 1, when the balance is due. Feurth Fleer tac y ’ ; a; ig ee “yf i Ager a © gare al He fa eee as be 4 > wa? apse ee, pvt ies 4 < : SOS NOTED 9 SA RRNA ies Te amiable AIMMane teen 2 tae assuage: oie

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i . ; ~~ Fe er nn “+ game ere me oY “dey rs 2 AS aa ne tas hp ae: “a PESOS. a Ore “iy ex x fet. ie ; é ae ak ae — ; re ro , ~— - . Pom “s ae —— ™ ‘ $ : 7 a i ers. em Rie coh eS as te el ens 2 3 F ’ ; . naa : be ee ns ao. ae Wd > we W a ~: ~% 7 - “4 cs > f lam ee j ’ et an ; : es 4S ; ; Date See ; pute a 2 a = > ‘ . ¥y ’ oe ¥ = ee 8 > ae ae sf Sr - aad e. Or . we - ¢ oe See . * fei : gee ‘ > So ' a . 2 iss ‘i t oe 5 ty . Ras * : >” 7 ~ 4 . ; s : ; n ’ op . i . we \ oe a 3 r | “2 4 3, 3 nd Redeem | Complete Sales + ty ) _* : § % ‘ — A rs ' wit : * Ey: f ij qO ; ° ; , *. ‘ "7 ‘ E i 7 + stamps | . 7 = “Print 2 | ; * — e 1 _— —_ os = —_— The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ‘aWws rices | Savings 0 and $4.00 ws, $1.95 ‘coup offers you geous selection of re stock of Sen- ney Milans and in many styles. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1929. t BROWNS. AB. R. mi 9 O’Rourke 3b... McGowan rf... i Schulte cf McNeely if.... Melillo 2b \s ul um mOOCOCOMNME 5 S — Zz P © | wee oakwne me Olmmmoonennnwes Siem wee o'woucecwaanc?” -teleoooscrook locomeawwundwhba Slectson=woned Gl mee MONO COHHP wleocwoocooonor wloecscoowonwnoo yl ocoseoenenwono? mloooonrooocoo® Nd - zx 1 mOomOummONOe WASHINGTON. » = = — alee ee ee dd FE e - Pa — o - « neitOiSeleo meats aa! ig FS | Myer 2b.....-. Cronin SS......- Hayes 3b HADLEY P...3 lLoomomneb WR “| eNG&GNPeEN WOO > | » C!'womooucor wmloomoocooo® ) No 12324866 7% BROOKLYN, 0oo0o201 023201 CARDINAIS. 20233310 me a e pie les = o *% re: ‘ 44 > “glomnoonw ono FR eo play. This put McGowan back in tle who showed the greater ner- FIRST INNING.— ROBINS —| Hendrick 3b...4 . 3 CINCINNATI , > umpires. built like a football fullback, was forced Hendrick, High to Frisch. Pie Bissonette 1b..5 | Blue fouled to Cronin. O'Rourke Seaees Cineinnati and Suke-| respecfully deelinig to take the net left. High sacrificed, Vance to fe walked. Kress doubled over ie : places his name ey to third on Bottomley’s sac- a _— i 3 hi If rh ; in 1914 when Cronin fumbied his grounder. yams hime: Wee wae Flowers threw out Roettger. TWO fe : : Davis: Fittsburg—French and ee ames Van Ryn, Young Davis Cup play- ) SENATORS—Judg* walk«d. Rice | eg flied to Roettger. B.ncrof* tapped 3 | Seabright singles bowl goes with also walked and the bases! Judge 1b . . CARDINALS—Gelbert popped to Boston at Chicago rain. ked the activit f Doe on to Cronin. Crowder was is Binge dle: soe popped to Bancroft. field fence. O'Rourke flied to Rice. | | the left field line, Deperry stopping CHILLICOTHE 1 ] ] 4 Mercur, seventh ranking American Bs = | player, and beat Gregory Mangin, “fitth pass went to Hayes. Hadley ¥| ranking No. 13, for title henors in hangs, asgend Banc mnbyenp tenn os > through the box, scorin Cronin parr A redler i > the score. Kress threw out Rice. | | A | First Set. Bottomley’s hit to left bounced a two games of the opening set, came >) THIRD — BROWNS — Mc am McGow | Orsatti tripled to center. Roettger | ford University student pull out the at the plate, Bancroft to Deberry rns. ..$2.95 ; F . ; Baseball Scores IAMS LOSES |: St. Paul Golfers Here for M ; ot. Faul Golfers Mere tor Meet CLEVELAND AT NEW YORK - ; : | the national public tournament to be held in Forest Park next t | holder, and Adolph Fordham. | NESS 202000220 8132 9 By the Associated Press. | DETROIT AT PHILADELPHIA Monica, Cal., won the Seabright 0 3 0 I 2 2 0 3 x 11 10 1! veteran Richard N. Wiliams II, of Cochrane. Doeg’s battering ‘service gave me ee Me 8 I ye = 'the entire match and played a ma- afternoon in the final game of the series. The Browns won only | BOSTON Robins this afternoon for their fourth vietory in the five-game series. . It was slightly cooler, but not| B ton— Russell and Berry. and Berg;| Of his winning came as a surprise son attended, scarcely a thousand ' more than the usual faitLtul 1500 rowns » 4 re Strangely enough it was the vet- um pires. AB. Manush had a slight attack of NEW YORK AT CINCINNATI _ the game. vousness and this told in the scale Frisch threw out Frederick. Hen-| ga. of. can = The game: 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 X 3 4 0 cool and collected, taking full ad- Bressler flied to Roettger. . ra Bancroft ss. ... ® sent Goslin back for his hard drive, ~ close-rangé. exchanges. Bissonette. Frisch popped a dou- ‘s head,” scoring McGowan n the list of Seabright winners, rifice fly to Frederick. Orsatti Me te tuira Melillc 000000000 0.11 3/15 ana ‘ic: Bin Tien, Bin Jonn- eeraar i wes called out on strikes Goslin. | er, who won the tournament here to Mitchell. Wiowers fouled to Bot- ree P t j G % a . b~ J te full. Tate popped to O’Rourke.| Rice rf........ | ee Flowers. Wilson flied to Bressler. ; Eastern courts this season. He 2 | Out. Judge to Hadley, who covered GOLDMANS BEATS captured the famous Longwood THIRD— ROBINS — Deberry sin- | Bowl of the Longwood Cricket SENATORS—Cronin drew the at third. Frisch threw out Freder- Be Sacrificed, O'Rourke to Melillo, the Nassau Country Club invitation te left. Vande Aenea CARDINALS—High fouled to g0ing to second. Melillo ante: iis | left field seats for a home mee , | from behind and forged ahead at i grounded to Myer. Schulte flied 5 | t 3 _ eo & . @ * ‘Kress UVrives in [wo Kuns Wit ouble; Jim Bottomley Hits Homer laps. .$3.95 AMERICAN LEAGUE 10 DOEG IN THREE AL PRIEBE, at left, and HOWARD POUSETTE, two of the | 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 S 11 y | week. Pousette is public links champion of his State. Also Batteries: Cleveland—Shaute and L. SEABRIGHT, N. J., Aug. 2.— N\Gh | 4 invitation tennis tournament for MAKES IW CIN teries: Detroit—Graham. Carroll and Philadelphia, in the final by the an CHICAGO AT BOSTON Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. Ge | jor part in the smashing straight | one of four games played. 0 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 10 1 The score was 14 to 7. | : to the gallery of 800 who had persons being present. : Cardinals Box Score | =» and 609 women guests turned out NATIONAL LEAGUE. ie 4 ptomaine poisoning cal wal, Ont of eran of many an international bat- The game: Frederick cf.. 6 @. Ormsby and Dineen were the against him. Doeg, bronzed and drick singled to right. Herman eaten. da 5 ee pnowns -: ee Me insstk-semnitanineen'ett vantage of Williams’ misplays and CARDINALS—Douthit singled to ro er er re wicGowan doubled to right. Schul- Big. Fear. left, scoring Douthit. Frisch ag Schulte. McNeely was safe Oy SR RS EPC Sone ee doubled to center, scoring Frisch. oe uled to Judge. TWO RUNS. Batteries: Philadelphia—Sweetlan ston, Vincent Richards and John SECOND — ROBINS -- B.ssonette i‘ Meects Myer walked.| | Jat year. Custody of the famous tomer. NATIONAL LEAGUE. | 4 i table victories now have ay SECOND — BROWNS — Manion | Goslin If...... | ougeeg ok Mitchell singled to center. Douthit first. Blue doubled off the right-| West cf....... gled to right. Vance doubled down Club in a final battle with Fritz © fourth pase off Crowdcr. The ick, Deberry scoring and Vance @ Who covered first. Judge singled LAHEY DRIV ES before he launched his winning nee Se CN eee ees 2 : | drive on the Seabright turf. ee one which tied The match in detail: Bissonette. Frisch singled to left. 4. out Goslin. TWO RUNS. run, Firscho scoring ahead ng of him. | 3-2, only to Save the brawny Stan- Rice. Kress flied to Goslin. | four eee _ Kress struck out. games). Borenstein and Butts also hit! en ORS—Cronin singled to| Cleveland at New York. _Wilams 241 145 144 404 03—37-6| places as a result of the judges | He formerly starred tor Georgia | ——- .LS Oraatti bunted’ ORourke threw out’ Chicago at Boston, Coninued on Page 21, Col. 1. | Doeg 424 463 412 i142 45—46-3 decision. Tech. CARD ean ti , ot one > Mie mae . . SENATORS—Kress went out into ei fora nice catch of Myers’ fly. Singied to right. Melillo | ut Tate’s pop fly and then try-. to double West off first. threw | Blue's head and went to third. | “8 popped to Kress. * — BROWNS — Mc-| meery popped to Hayes. Melillo | 5 we Manion popped a hit to | Melillo stopping at second. | 2 hit into a double play. | aeiey to Myer to Judge. 7. SENATORS—Hayes flied to Mc- | " Hadiey was called out on'| Z TUK Judge tripied to right cen-| i » but was out trying to make it | : home run, Schulte to Melillo to | _ FIFTE—EROWN S—Blue was | eee Out on strikes. O'Rourke | i to Cronin. Ba to center. ¥ SENATORS—Rice singled to cen- | Goslin popped to O'Rourke. | |. 7 Stumbled as he was about | mich Myers’ drive and it went, a. © triple. Rice scoring. West | | © Melillo and Myer scored he beat a bad throw by Me- | © Tate forced West. | to Melillo. Cronin forced. Melillo unassisted. TWO) McGowan sin- | Myer threw out | oo *—BROWNS—kKress lined | Mem. McNeely flied to Rice. | mowey tossed out Melillo. | f= ATORS—icGowan made al Catch of Hayes’ _ bounced to Manion. ~~ —* tH—BROW NS— Manion om *© West. Crowder fouled io oe Blue walked. O'Rourke mea to Hayes. _ BENA long drive. | to Blue. Judge Goslin singled to right. Feingied to right. Goslin stop- Sf Second. Goslin went to ‘ae. " West's sacrifice fly to TORS—Rice flied to Mc-| ‘Beh Myer stole second. Tate es t Behulte. a *—BROWNS—McGowan | i © West. Schulte tapped to Rat OAT ll a ae it OR GO BE fh Hayes, Hadley popped to Kress. singled to right, Judge throw-in. Kress, Judge going to third. lin fied to McGowan. NINTH doubled to left. Melillo, McNeely Brannon batted flied to West, third. and singled _ to Neely scoring. Myer Blue. ONE RUN. a ane Cronin going to second. | Judge scoring Cronin, | going to second on the | Rice beat out a hit to) Gos- | dé. ONE RUN. | — BROWNS—McNeely Myer threw: ont going to third. for Manion, and McNeely holding | Badgro batted for Crowder, | dep short, Mc- threw out ; ; , ’ ; ; [The IF Table NATIONAL LEAGU . Ww. LL. Chicago 33. Pittsburg .... 36. New York ... 45 CARDINALS . 49. Brooklyn .... 55 Boston 59 Cincinnati ... 58 Philadelphia . 59 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pct. WinLose Philadelphia .73 26 .737 New York ..60 34 .638 . BROWNS ....53 45 541 Cleveland ....52 47 .525 Detroit ...... 47 51 .480 ..37 57 .394 .39 G1 .390 a dee dh tc .296 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. . New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Rrowns at Philadeciphia games). Detroit at Washington 4 Ese | .667 615 549 500 | Lahey 434 | 412 404 388 (two (two Pa De Ag ng lla ie NL A Aa ARAN I AGA AOL GALE Jenkins cf Chil Goldman dra. ...0 4 | THE BOX SCORE CHILLICOTHE. - ie Gatson 4%s Dowell If *“* eee «* Simmons 2b ....: Nelson rf Totals “eee 8 wetedn 28 I Tg ~ A. Yonkers rf ....5 Pp - eee @& = + is me = + | Sikuwenwceaed _ w= SS | Cemocnmmmn > lemovcucmumze| lomenueuueP wl eoom- Soce+rit “* * * & iv _ YC - _ c- Cus ca Sais) ote Seore by licothe Runs batted in—Marik, Lahey. ell, Yonkers hits—Lahey. Rorenstein, Lahey (5), Dewell, M Sacrifices—Me l Stolen bhases—H ley. Mass. Borenstein. Passer. Base on balis—Off Ludwig 2. off Strack eut—By Ludwig 8, by Time of game—ih 25m. By Damon Kerby xcellent pitching of | | , Behind the exce » * | sets with a fighting chance for vic- /the finish line by Bob Lahey, who allowed only four hits, the Goldmans of St. made 18 hits and defeated the Chil- icothe (Mo.) team 11 to 1 this morning at Sportsman's the first of a three-game series for the Missouri American Legion Jun- | ior League Baseball championship. The Goldmans are representing the Eastern section, and Chilicothe | the Western. in the State title se- | , to six, Williams lost ‘three straight ries. The same teams will play the second game tomorrow, aiso at Sportsman's Park, starting at 11:50 o'clock. A third rame, if necessary, will be played Monday. Lahey Is Batting Star. In addition to pitching an air- tight game, Lahey starred at bat. Fe made three triples and one dou ble in four ‘mes at bat, driving in one run and scoring four himself. ee le ee » | set with a run of | games, | impregnable except in the fourth | game, | break throigh Williams’ | three times. ‘court game while 'liams’ points were scored on during / portunity to at five games to four. _crucial game by four points to one, | Doeg -| then steamed ahead with two more | |The point score: : Umpirfes—Ohmsted, Back and. for a time it looked as though he/ 145-pounds single Louis | the old Davis cup player launched | second and William Reed of the Park in| then once more made good his! | powerful portside delivery for the straight Doeg’s terrific service was U. $. SCULLING while was able to delivery | Doeg played a back | many of Wil-| Doeg excursions to tre net. By the Associated Press. The point score: | $PRINGFIELD, Mass., Aug. 2.— Williams ..... 314 442 601—25—3)| Kenneth Myers of the Batchelors’ Second Set. i won the National Rowing associa- Wiliams, playing more cautious- | tion’s single sculls title by defeating ly than usual, missed a golden op- three crack Canadian oarsmen in an win the second set! excitin mile-and-a-quarter race when he here om the Connecticut River. The Philadelphian, runner-up in the last Olympic sculling. defeated | | Jack Guekt of Toronto, the Canadi- leveled the match at 5-all,|an champipn, by three-quarters of a and square the match dropped his service when leading | Taking this | CHAMPIONSHIP quick games to take the set and a commanding lead in the match. hed-third, 10 lengths | behind Guest, d Jack Durnan of | Williams: 142 455 041 112—30-| Toronto was fourth and last, two) Doeg, 414 133 414 444—37-7. | lengths in Boles’ wake. ; Third Set. Charles W. Coulston. of the Un- | True to form, Williams put on/ dine Barge Club, Philadelphia, | a great rally in the final set and | successfully defended his senior | sculls title by | might carry the match to extra leading a field fo five starters to) two lengths. | tory. Doeg had taken a command-/| Harold Dinsmore, of the Bachel- | ing lead of five games to two when | or’s Barge Club, Philadelphia, was | an offensive which the} Argonaut Rcewing Club, Toronto, match at five-all. was third, five~lengths behind the Doeg pounded out the next game | champion, who rowed the mile and on his service. was overhauled, and ' a quarter in 7 minutes 48 seconds. After the fours of the Argonaut Rowing Club and the Don Rowing Club, both of Toronto, had waged a back breaking battle and crossed the finish line inches apart in the senior 145-pound event. both were disqualifiea for rowing off the course and the victory was awarded to the Undine Barge Club four of Philadelphia, the third crew to cross the finish line. The fours of the Detroit Boat Ciub and the Penn Athietic Row- ing Association of Philadelphia, were awarded second and third squared odd game. Trailing at seven games points, two of them on sharp place- ment drives by Doeg. Throwing caution to the winds. however. Dick dashed to the net, forced Doeg into three straight outs and deuced the game. Here a discon- certing double fault checked him and with the score at match point for the fourth time. he banged one of Doeg’s returns into the net. The yoint score: Go With Schmeling Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Aug. 2.- ACK SHARKEY left today J for Bow Lake, N. H., to train for a 15-round heavy- weight bout with Max Schmel- ing at Navin Field, Detroit, on Sept. 19. Sharkey, it was stat- ed, will start for Detroit Sept. 1. From the Sharkey camp came the report that the Madison Square Corporation will urge that the Tunney trophy for the next heavyweight champion be given the winner of the Shar- key-Schmeling bout Sharkey, it was stated, will receive $100,000 and Schmeling will get 25 per cent of the gate at Detroit. Seat prices for the bout will be from $25 to $5, it was said. CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 2.—The second race at Bainbridge track here this afternoon was deciared a false start by the stewards after seven of the starters had finished the six furlongs. The stewards ruled that the bar- rier had not been released. ‘Thev decided to call the race off, re- funding aii contribution tickets. After a rest of a few minutes, the race was re-run for the purse only and resuited in Wormwoild being the winner, with Eddie Rick- enbacker taking second and Pats7 McDonald third place. > Robins Buy Parham. NEW YORK. purchased Bob Parham, outfielder, for delivery next month. avg = — The Brooklyn National [vague club has: Atiantsa ~~. a ' : Gelbert singled to right, Roettger stopping at second. Flowers threw out Wilson. TWO RUNS. FOURTH — ROBINS—Bisson- ette flied to Douthit, Bancroft dou- bledd-own the left field line. Frisch threw out Flowers, Bancroft.going to third. Deberry walked. Vance struck out. CARDINALS—Mitchell lined to Frederick. Douthit beat out a bunt down the third base line. High was safe on Flowers’ fumble, Douthit stopping at second. Frisch beat out a hitt o Bissonette, filling the bases. Bissonette made a great stop, but Vance was slow in ¢0v- ering first. Bottomley singled to center, scoring Douthit and High, and sending Frischt o third. Or- satt! singled to center, scoring Frisch, but Bottomley was out try- ing for third, Frederick to Hen- drick. Orsatti was out stealing. Deberry to Bancroft. THREE RUNS. FIFTH — ROBINS — Frederick doubled against the right ficid screen for his thirty-fifth two-base hit of the season. Frisch threw out Hendrick. Frederick reaching third. Herman singled to left, secring Frederick. Bressler hit into: a deuble play, Gelbert to Frisch to Bottomley. ONE RUN CARDINALS—Roettger safe oan Hendrick’s fumble. Gelbert sacri- ficed, Deberry to Bissonette. Wil- safely for his fourth straight hit. Flowers threw out Roettger. Gel- bert walked. Wilson's hit to center bounced over Frederick's head for a triple, scoring Orsatt! and Gel- bert. Bancroft threw out Mitchell, Wilson scoring. Hendrick threw out Douthit. THREE RUNS, SEVENTH — INS—Rhiel batted for Vance and wealke Frederick angled to right, a7 Rhiel to third. man scoring. Bancroft waited. Flowers forced Gelbert . CARDINALS — Greenfield went son singled to left. scoring Roctt- | ou» ger. Mitchell singied off Vance's hand. Wilson stopping at second. Douthit popped a singie to teft. scoring Wilson. Mitchell stopping: at second. High singled to teft filling the bases. Mitchell scored’ on Frisch's sacrifice fly to Brem-/| Gelbert. Flowers forced Biesonette Geibert to Frisch and on Frisch's! wild throw to first, Flowers reach-/ ed second. Deberry popped to Det- ll PX Se Mee CD lA iat > Tere —

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- sR garg 8 Pe a Renee ‘PAGE 20_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = _FRIDAY, AUGUST 2% 1999 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ ‘MANDELL RULES A 2 TO 1 FAVORITE FOR TITLE BOUT WITH CANZ ~ LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION TO HAVE Rivals in Lightweight Title Bout _|PORTNOY ISIN TWO-POUND WEIGHT ADVANTAGE IN je a SEMIFINALS OF 10-ROUND DECISION GO, TONIGHT’ ( 7 as JUNIOR TENNIS By the Associated Press. > German Net Stars CEICAGO, Aug. 2. — Sammy Mandell weighed exactly 135 pounds, the lightweight limit, when he weighed in before the Illi- May Be Unable to Play in America nois State Boxing Commission today for his 10-round title fight . ‘anzoneri. The challenger weighed 132% pounds. tonight against Tony Can s & 2 PD BERLIN. Aug. 2. | MERICAN tennis fans who JIMMY SUDDEN DEATH OF HORSEMAN [S SHOCK TT acca wiated Press. (ae Asse scitieat " 3 NGS, N., TOG A sPRit SARA H Rewe. ¢t ¢ —James . the Harry Payne Whitney and obe of the bes* men in America, died here brief illness resus FOR GH, 8 NOT IN D By the Assotiated Press, SACRAMENTO, Cal. Jos Jacobs, manager Schmeling, German he title contender, declared terday that Schmeling is contract to fight Jack Navin Field, Detroit. Sept. § any other date. Fu ne rangements to hold the | Detroit do not meet with in the Schmeling om 4 said. Jacobs aired his ¢@ while Schmeling slumbered | local hotel. The manager pres to “clear matters up” f telephone conversation : partner, William MeCaran a et York. on Jacobs objection to h fight. which he claims wid * tically settle the aditnic-ietaemmaiall ON AS ctl IN ENP.» = —— : ae 2 VERRY - oy y a o we ” ee ee ae . ws * > oy Oe Mi att Se Ere we ~— (Including games of Aug. 1.) By the Associated I’ress. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—Herman, Robins, .408. Runs — Hornsby, Cubs; Ott, G-ants, 96. Rens batted in—Ot, Giants, 106. Hits—Terry. Giants, 157. Doubles—Frederick. Robins, 34. Triples—L. Waner, Pirates, 195. Homers—Klein; Phillies, 33. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 27. Pitching—Bush, Cubs; won 15, lost 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .385. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 00, Runs batted in—Simmons, 4th- letics, 104. Hits—Manush, Browns, 151. Doubles — Heilmann, Johnson, | Tigers, 35. Triples—Miler, ~Athietics, 12. Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, 26. championship,” in Deiroit, § Stolen bases—Gebringer, Tigers,| there is no place large em 17. | accommodate the 100,009 f ve sam MMacinet= cad Pitching—Grove, Athietics; wom) he expects to have in atte: man, Peter Pa ~ 4 “ 17, _ . . ¢ = a 1,3 Ishak Helmy. the giant Egyp- Hag in the fight world, . ‘ Vv « " > ast. . rs tian. who crossed last year after —s = 6 — where on . innumerable unsuccessfu] at- pion is meeting a man who tor- tempts, complete the swimming met ons. Saree ag of Gis ric 6 > ~ercr colony. Helmy says he has ac- irom: a Canzoneri once quired the Gris-Nez habit. “It 7 9 cies CoamnEnOn. is such a relief from Cairo in A change of opinion August.” he said. looking all have.taken place about Mandell. chilled in 90 degrees Fahrenheit. At one ume ne was ope dasa hs sad safety-first fighter who bought his title from Rocco Kansas for eight women and two men, have been in training at this take-off cape for several weeks, and there has not been 10 lines in the French newspa- pers about their activities. Five years ago the appearance of one lione Channel aspirant swimmer was good for at least a column. Mrs. Myrtle Huddleston. billed as the American professional long-distance champion, plans to swim from Gris-"Jez to Dover and back again. Whatever the outcome of her efforts, Mrs. Huddleston, if her record may be taken as a criterion. is certain to Our own Heine Hanush Bakers vs. the fF or- serously " © Fallon Neo, of Germany and Ss out OW for hing not Was —_— oe will also Pp. m.—Semifinal reund, Frances Ja- | seems 10 bovs. | & en a singie feated Jackie Fields, the new i by . | , cg , | : DETROIT, Mich. A : ad error. A triple by Butts “I do not like to make predic- | champion, once and is confident he | of the same park. Barbara Stev- we man th Cardinals dinainties al ie single by Borenstein account tions. but I forecast Canzoneri will | can repeat. : enson advanced to the se mifinal Ksissonette, Robins Garden. Olympia arena and a the Goldman's fifth ruwTi, in @ not bother me any more than Mc- | tay Miller; Chicago lft hook | round of the girls’ singles by de- AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS. Fitzsimmons will meet wit ro. Graw or MclLarnia did.” Sammy iartist, will mect Luis Vicentini of | feating Emily Pope. 6-—0. 6—2, in Gehrig. Yankees -» a6 Michigan State Boxing Lahey Again Triptes. said. “I am et my best now and / Chile in the 10-round semi-windup ie a quarter-final round contest. Buth, Yankees .. oes ven Llahey’s second triple and a } row | ‘ 2 ae adios.” q na : to iron out differences | have had no trouble in getting jard Harmon hopes ‘o maich the | : : ese 4 7 onan Sas Yesterday’s Re:sults Simmons, Athietics ... proposed Sharkey-Schmel - Macrifice fly by Passer brought down to the 135-pound limit. I {winner with the victor of the Man- | ' ss ‘ | Tomeorrow’s Contests | ee Menke. ning tet. 6 2, 6—2. Bottomicy, Cardinals ... of. Bitetes soiree | hich four runs Fs rospective Channel Swimmers | in Municipal League {| , tnt, Kemer. subletie, defeated aitred | Hafey, Cardinals ae. . ) in the eighth. Ags | | . >| Rothechild. Forest, by defanit | Eornsby, Cubs Fitusimme told Browa- it eas Lah vy, who was the af Sipthee: hesevtatell Prone. > | oan rion Round. | erst, Paice ~~ | Jackie Fields and Simm oa. 08 the This yee SAE SRN SS a BELL EMPLOYES’ LEAGUE. ee ne eee League totals— National: 562; | _; ae 3 c= Pitcher, who doubles at third wh CAPE GRIS-NEZ,_ France, Forest Park No. 10—Chapter No, 3 vs, | ated Emily Pope. unatiached. @—®. 6—2-| a ncrican: 392. Grand total—9s4, | ™™ Teaey. for @ fight po iam the wsdl ik tlh Aug. 2.—Ten prospective Chan- _ Coa ter No. 4, 3:00, “Quarter Fina's. ig arena in September but mete: a 4 - gram: ee _— nel swimmers | o_uten Sn et ee ‘dete! ik “Guth "Rabos and Emily P yd si co pentpees Sa ile tint - ued aa a , = 3: t ne y Pepe | ae ai triple > r on sectitn'e, Woot-—Chapier No. 6 vs, Chap-| by default” 2°! "On Mt DAN O'LEARY, WALKER, _ until next fight was held De e paingie. Handley’s triple, a a er Xe. 2, 3; clvera eber a rginia Noonan ¢e me ing i > w. =. ARTIC & y 4 ; COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. feated |Norma Calmar and Kuth Mohr. DOESN’T ENVY JOHN D. cen r fe by Butts and a double by Be ic | ‘airground N i— k Union | —*. . oni . = = as _ pretty good, but in four em Electric, 2:45: “ . N. Suaieste vs. Junior Peelker. St. Louis. >| trade places in life with John D. ing League will hold their Pitcher | ‘sae tes Ee sums ue’ | Ti'enium P gment, 2:4 | Bos Semifinal round—Joyee Portnoy. Forest | Rockefeller. He says: and last mecting at r ~ ng | : nrucs errors. | EVANGOLIAL NORTH SIDE SENIG™ | ys. Charles Rovin, Forest “I'm eight days older ' MM. Each pitcher walked two, Too bad that the lececvue award | LEAGUE Semi-final round—Junior Bochmer. | a - &@ coupie ing aileys, 8220 North Schnurma: " “a nal to we a: Whe sata i—:t. James vs. Christ, -eeclker-Keaney match. of hundred thousand miles ahe d/ next Tuesday at 8 p. m. t} a pa ope sn > lat : 2 just as i ~allt 245. ~ - : a « Goldmans : itc especi- enue ahawen Cicsied tel ctl areas Si, Sed ees en, | on y. Sab. in walking. a couple of thousand | of officers and other nans, wih pitch | &reat player flashed into the |, . Gi : ; : the iocal team Chnnt~ FE a 3:45. . . Theodore , : meals ahead in eating. while he is; business will co nee ie 4 Pata spotlight. eliyteilon No. 4—St. Peters ws tade- several million ahead of me finan-|ing Captains and all ' cee foe i ° s ~ : " sae wles. : * ni e announced. Also Out cf Lecl: av AsGuLscaL LEAGL SC SENIOR! 2:30 p. m.—Semifinel rcund, Merecina | patted on f wouldn't trade exist-j invited to attend> There eneineaineii | cf Luck. |_ Concordia Ne. Ist. ha'thews vs. Naxa-| Weiss, Kingshighway vs. Elvera Weber,| ences with hir: even up.” vacancies for teama im t Notes of Game. . € : =? 3 F110 | ce 3 ; - . HE Nationa! League aoa tor micist Ke 2~Ebencser ve. Carende- | Girts’ Deubics The Chillicothe team ix eoack have a pair of out-of-luck | | E] Ban editor, P. s B 7 a | ev oxG ELIC AL NORTU SIDE INTE oe. and Barbara Stevensen vs. Elvera | | lita 2 eardsley of but in a different way. The | a ATH LEAGt —| | bal ag” ard . Vee a. altel Millicothe + Constitation-Tribang. National will hold its final award ‘so. ISU: Stephens vs. St. Pe- | Weis and Adele Shine vs. Eloise Burg cnd_ oe. Way ke l« another Judge F for the league's “most valuable” ile » 1:45, | Meten Lelener. ‘¢,@) ae BYing had no experience on © certificate and the $1000 prize St. dames vs. independ. | : ¥ °F sil, - No. 2—Tilcrim ws. Zions. Ba —- om Ne, PAYETTEVILE, Ark., Aug. By bagging four birdies and going above par on only one hole. Jack Murphy, Fayetteville high schoo! golfer, equalled ‘the Country Club course record by shooting a 32 over nine holes, last! Fayetteville | Tuesday. Billy Bridewell. three times | champion in ference in 1929, on the same course last spring. Murphy's card was: ; : : ’ | champion of Arkansas, and singles | the Southwest Con-/| } made a like score $50,000 and who indeed put up a very poor fight in winning it. Mandell fought but two defenses of his title since 19326—one against Phil McGraw and the other against Jimmy McLarnin. Sickness ahd accidents kept Man- dell from activity in defense of his crown and all this did not tend to popularize the littie fel- low. The two hard Iuck boys are Lefiy O’Doul and “Chuck” Klein of the Phillies. Both of these men have been of great value to the club, Kiein’s home run slusging having been especialiy helpful. He had accounted for 156 runs in 89 camecs—which would give any man a shot at first honors. O’'Doul also has a record, bet- ter in some reepects thea: Klein's. But | DUW.STOWN | Candy | dia ¥. EM’LOY KD. ‘Bows LEAGLU FE. Forest Park - 15—K Ne rthwestein, ? Forest Parx Ne. 15—Western Usien vs. Rooters, 4 terest Park Ne Greve, 2 ~ # : =i—Hyde Park vs. | bow NTOWN VM ra SENIO rLovE” Boys: LEAGUE. —— aren? Pr. G. 2m yy vs. Crusaders, a Murphy P (G.—t, Stanislaus vs. Acisch., 200. » INTERN. 3 “5, See LEAGT E. aT: sreund o 4 erbirds, be 4 - c aronde! et No. i—Star Brand vs. In- i o>——-Kinzdem House ys. | 24—Aais ws. Tower | Goose vs. Weath- ; . INTMRMEDIATE | Wabash Club is lteading in the Y. M. C. A. Industrial Tennis tour- -ament, after the first week's play, 'having won four out of five 'matches from the Uniteds. The | Internationals won three out of five from Friedman-Shelby. Purina | Mills won three out of five from Peters. Scullin Steel won three out WITH FOUR VICTORIES | of touch ....It is | A view of th- Maying ficid. grand stand, as might have indice progress bet Red Sox. in the upper @ were clustered b Lifst bases. Chillicoth. brought along a bh that proved quite an att composed of 6 The emaliest « It was and girla. ’ * ~ oe Sammy Comes Bac’x. O'Dcul and Chuck both are T WAS the bout with nin that did Batting and Fielding Averages "the "' sy Tis OURT PACIFIC LEAGUE. ‘of five from Friedman-Shelby. with the lowly Phils. and the Sherman Ne. aineers ws. General Accounts, 2 | ao Wall Bearing-M. K. T. con- EMPLOYED ROYS" LEAGUE | ¢, a ee history of this award indicates SUUTH SIvr "ste that a player, to obtain the hon- low Caneatea No. 2—Wolveriacs ts Allens, | ‘St is incomplete, each team hav- appreciation of Sammy He or, must belong to a first or | : rile Ne . Scan | ing won one match. utterly baffled and completely | second place club. i 7 ss oy ocne 10a . Teams from nine plants are cn- | battered McLarnin in their title | ie? % ’ Forest PE ROUSTETRL No. 1 LEAGee | tered in “this tournament. Each | encounter—and McLarnin was The National League has ea | MeQuar-Nerris. 2:30. ** | contest calls for three singles and rated very high at the time. number of great athletes with a + 2 ei rs eh ee twe doubles matches, 1nere are In addition, Mandell gained look-in at the “most valuable” a ee Moleacys.| five matches each week. The here Gectstodie over Jackie Ficida boner. Witsen, Heresy. aaa | © 2-€ INDUSTRIAL NO. 2 LEAGUrR | tOUTMament will run for seven who recently won the welter- | Grimm of the Cubs. Terry and jte Pores: “Fark age ©: “Terra Cot-| weeks. wes crown. As inte aS se | Ott of the Giants, the Waner | “29P™as4. No. 2—Glasgows vs. Adams, Wabash year Mandell outpointed the new boys and Grimes of Pittsburg ~ O'Fallon ‘Ne to +—Cadiiac vs. A. T. & T.. I Int 7a ational welter king and that caused his and Douthit and Bottomley of - Seullins we detractors to take notice To the Cardinals will all probably y ee Beg NationalMetais step out of his class and beat the receive votes. | idea's, 2:30. ae gs 2-5 best man in the next higher But it’s hard Sa See eee ee Sheity weight division is a feat, in these Vision men to attract votes for Fairkreund ae on ~~ : . ee s , T - 7 thie Pinck,s BAITING OF UMPIRES = ie ae — oo | eo, . : x %, - Charmartes : - : «$ * 4 i oD (“s pture os -| By the Associated ress. ) Pale Bride 406 ns —Ath Bap: ist _| CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Judze Lan- | Rasher e te | dis, while playing golf in Minneso- Conant. 7 .o |} ta, commented on the fisticuffs of c.| the national game, of which he is _ supreme boss. He said: “It's pretty hard to avoid a fict | fight or a little rough play in a rere, hot ball game in which much is at | stake. Of course. we can't counte-. | nance or wink at fights on the | diamond, but that isn't such a daa- | gerous menace to the success of the Park Ne. 18—oaciid vs. Oak | game as this business of the pisy- _ers constantly riding and abusing oo __ Forest No. 19—tth Baptist vs. Water | ba w- 3308, wt | arbiters.” rk No, S3—Union M. Eve a St a : Patterson New Manager > & ee : | = E Herre BETHLEHEM, Penn., Aug. 2.— | : , Some dras.ic changes ip the Prov- idence, R. L.. club. cutlaw mem- ber of the American Soccer League. were announced here yes- terday with the statement that Sam Fietcher,. former Bethichem SLs” Let Ce! SUF SuUe- VER eK bon for second di- S228 “~ * . Mandell can capitalize a tory tonight into six figures very quickly and followers of boxing who believe that the scien- es ny nag te aap LOUIS DIRECT WINS | c side Oo e game is due to | displace slugging are hoping that GRAND CIRCUIT RACE | he wins. A knockout of Can- | By the zoneri would completely vindi- | cate Sammy. ins Marcus Mey, . » - . b ~ s ee eee Se Ae cee he tte ot vVertunwSOGn it ow" isaac u@ ~~ oa os. | ae | *.. « . 33 es eS * ~Senunexwsseesee st eouvvnuusd — SSseessSetHSsSsteSsausaius ~ Beleauave inttns oh cas ONT Fe 0a “Pat k Na. Boulevard, fe -_ oo nt et SS —SSeseetaean ns Ou brvraeesinve Perk Ne. I— ott " ne = Ae 1 ees . > — +o * . » * : $ 3 _ 3 : ba CR Cie or ne —_ ed - -a u mo ft oe Dede fee) ee? Poe ee © | ry 528 SoS duel #SSeC@urw Undue G-in S@Sanessa i—Kincshighway vs. &: ape ee oe Regge . ete Me aE geudss83? “eee SSecsssal G28 .8889 “@S8S8-SOnNSK Haus wSenanhanad if i S-rabesuunetasnssesese ¥peubittegesbewst zee 28 SoeuadeueundsackESsba a ee eee Perhaps the busiest of all ring champions, Tommy Loughran, has | defended the light-heavyweigh? ti- tle seven times in nineteen months 1o99 Duticninen Handle Ficht. ‘. & : Steel fullback. had relinquished One thousand policemen handled | e mas never been Knocked out | the post of manager to become sec the crowds at the Paolino-Bchme- and hasn't lost a decision in more | retary-treasurer. Bill Paterson , Meg fiche. ‘then feur years. ‘succeeds him as manzger. > ~~ = 2s ver Fauve ? > > 7 ©600«80~0~seunerwnetlus SeeeuneannnwreanunhsS2is2 ae MeSsesesSseSsseSrwuseszveCuirye oo “4 ~~ “6600609866 E26608488~ in Be : f E o ° Pieldvenc Pet. O38 Tiree 351 hits for a total aan ep insemomnceo onsen ee

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STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ __ FRIDAY, , BUT IN DETROIT ated Press, Ss ENTO, Cal., Aug. 2. — ~ manager of May German heavyweight ler, declared here yes. Schmeling is not under fight Jack Sharkey at . Detroit, Sept. 19, or ate. Furthermore ar. © to hold the fight in © jot meet with approval — neling camp, Jacobs — y N. ‘the Harry Pay! and 0 , in America, ya a prief il'n cold. me associated Press. YORK, Au¢. — James H. oe Li. ired his displeasure — eling slumbered n an The manager Promised | atters up” following a onversation with ! jg liam McCarnoy, in New ~ came as 4 us of active triiners Rowe, eo was more than °@ years of age, for Phil Dwyer and : Later he was j _ orga ae R. Keene, fost Belmont ey : Harry Payne Whitney. Fol Bellis, Colin, Macvkett : Blea teorr. horses. DEFEAT CHILLICOTHE, 11 TO 1; Ne! nn ee jection to holding the he claims wiil “prac. e the heavyweight ." in Deiroit, ig that aaa large enough to e the 100,009 fight fang o have in attendance, aces, New York, Chi- ‘troit, were under con. or the fight,’ Jacobs York is «deginitely out. handle the crowd that fight. Andi Chicago is Fifty per cent of Chi. lan, a8 is 51 per cent of oS ef. a aos ¥ ‘elt ia ~ Bess _Z F3 d = Be Se , oe “3 ang (a 2 ot) wae Be: i (ontinued from Page 19, Col. 3. for Goldmans. Only one s four hits off Lahey was good | r extra bases. i a je Carey, president of are Garden, has an op- neling for the Sharkey ; said, but there is no - * y in the first inning on a sin-| fe by Dowell, followed by an error | igements were to be ~ a sacrifice fly. And that end- | to us.” Jacobs de- ‘ied the scoring for the visitors. | JT can't understand ~~ > The Goldmans, idle in the first came to life and scored | @rruns in the second. in tripled, and scored on Marik’s fly. Mass walked, has acted in this way. = satisfied with De- © Py lated Schmeling was | rht Sharkey ‘Sept. 19, — s the fight held where; D00 _ persons can see it, ted Press. a . Mich,, Aug. 2. —Rep- | 4 reie. d and crossed the ‘sg triple. Lahey scored * eal i error. A triple by Butts and | ot. Nadiaea aguas of the Goldman’s fifth run, in the | will meet with the : : te Boxing Commission — Lahey Again Triples. i differences over the hey's second triple and a long tkey -Schmeling fight. ‘ fice fly by Passer brought in ngo) Brown, chair- run in the fourth. In aeeniibaaean I the Goldmans rested, ichigan Atto s back in the sixth with ing yesterday @ run on Lahey’s double ymmission single. Goldmans’ second big in which four , came in the eighth. rule on the Palidity | nons’ soubuaal with Agiuin ns told Brown he had | s ana Jimmy McLuar- ra fight in his new tember but would have the welterweight fight immer if the Sharkey- ght was held here. Bowlers to Meet. | Business Men’s Bowl- — will hold their second — ‘ting at Huehn’s bowl- — 1220 North Broadway, ~ yat 8 p.m. Election ~ nd other important © co meup at this mect- — 1s and all bowlers are — ‘tend. There are two — teams in this league. LT ———_—_—— On the offense. This young on the mound, opened the with his fourth ‘aight e. @triple. He scored on Yonk- Wesingle, Handley’s triple, a sin- e by Butts and a double by accounted for sil | Pitther Ludwic of the visitin Mam and Lahey each struck mat. Each pitcher walked two. pecbttrman, who was at third Pthe Goldmans, will pitch to- jor Ww for the local team. The hing selection for not announced. Notes of Game. Chillicothe team is coached out > trainer | ne Whitney sta-| ne of the best known died here to-| ess resulting sudden death at Sara- | se shock to the world, was one of the most) 49 Gi * § ae career on the turf as | ed his his SSO-. Au- with the great Sysonby, Super- and vari-, LAHEY STARS AT BAT. of | pepe opened the game by Boren- | stole | plate on! on | ker's single, who then tallied | ' pa single by Passer and an out-| igingle by Borenstein accounted| @™~ runs were | 5 Lahey, who was the spark | ft, who doubles at third when) in- | ting | Western states, | He has : eee |and steward at many three more / g ; ; Chillicothe ! | between | thorne, pan editor, P. S. Beardsle y of the | if bs the Constitution-Tribune. In ewer he is another Judge Fuchs. had no experience on the field. te A view of is wees grand stand, as the opened might have indicated | Was in progress between ¢ Browns and Red Sox. No/| A were in the upper deck | only a few were — d back f and first base icothe brought along a brass | mM that proved quite an attrac- | ™ It was composed of both mand girl The smallest girl | band played the biggest vithout loss — -It is yours — ing! Never | libis — play ° ison Hol-Hi. — PLkscae Workouts | At Arlington oe ae MILE. 3K 4-55 . BS 45h e Galady. Jeff © Neil “@naan : Pa! , -3S 2-JAh 37 1-5b Fj ¥Yilig 37) Festiv al. » , 4-5h SU 1-5, 49 1-Sb Pena ts | Farm Est a 4. -5h 1 res gRTHS 29 4. Bey 134, me / beat the colts she was meeting in (the $20,000 ,Goned as one of the real topnotch- | AGRTHS MILE. Bumpsic Ray 39 2-5b! Fort Dearborn ss 23| Was in St. John Sanford, whose father ull |4ago0 maintained one of the ‘racing stables | Chicago and the two he is connected with, | Lincoln | Park, 'of the | try. | to reap the | tracks of today Ward Has Fine Two-Year-Olds | by | jockey, AUGUST ‘ROWE, - TRAINER FOR H. P. WHITNEY §S a J edt 1929 ee rr _ —. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TABLES, DIES ee. Louisan Who Was a Member of Title Soccer Team 2 ‘ } Ne we) Special to the Post-Dispatch. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, POP Pw for all but Cho Cho San: 6 minutes. 5 mner, b 24 4-5 & 4:35 WOU easy; 6 by Value plas cr £ 4-5. to -48: Iil., sults of today’s Arlington races: FIRST RACE—$1500, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs. Uncle-San dy Arlington Charts Weather raining; track fast. Aug. Start good, post at 2:15; at post D. F. Cannon. $150, $50. W to iner $250, edriving. ent Land. Tra winners, $1050. Time, HORSE. AR. Z Equivalent Jockey. Odds to 1. | Sandy Man Heigle. Chiavetti. Deprema., Dubois. Halbe rt. Morrison. A. Richards. Laidley. urns. Martin. Meyer. 301 °F Sela F Sandy Man | O'Neil easily | with g00d speed from start. Jost | gbth. Salona well up and held | bard hustled throughout. Theo had early speed. Cho Cho San } $2 ‘Mutuels paid: Sand y Man V O'Neil, show 3J3.5¢: Salona. place 5.2 SE eS OND K Ac E—$1: 700, The St . won driving place same. Theo x o00k—G Value winners. quick entering to get going the stretch and on ty Was iC 28. & ( $1 idie ; if) and a ground Wweli., tired! Sep 1} au Shoreland, to the going disposed of Jeff Jeff O'Neil. raced well suited rew out to win in hand. on stretch turn and weakened in final Gold Bet had no mishap. Griff W was Ossie H began slowly. Lieutenant Seth ‘$12.82, $4.°6; Jeff he 83.44 »-year-olds, at fi } oOs8t ee Laidley took BYRON J. BRENNAN. prom inent at s- Byron J. Brennan, former St. Louisan and now a First Class Electrician’s Mate on the U. §&. S. Pittsburg, has received a sig- nal honor as a -nember of the at) ia ‘ ‘loss ad Final. to pe st ~$ $313 THIRD: Kk. AC D —$1; 500, On easily. place by Peter © Val winners the "4 nt Ww ~ "> . . S ince Cy. ie » 10 $105 fives SoC um lrawing ridden ming snap, im ihe barely Led, rr swerving Ruth 1d 3 i just Mayes place six furlongs: Sta minute. Winner 4. :49 1:00 murth rt good, a. 2 1:16 1-5, -yerar-olds and up. - 18. post. one ~ $50 “=? wn A‘ i herts | 2 nd. $19? third. f championship soccer team of the ' ] | | Asiatic Squadron, at Shanghai. | ____ HORSE. Equivalent Oddsto Linda a Brennan, who was well known Islam to local soccer fans, was award- Cha: Ber rzin | Sir Johr ' ed a gold medal, as_a token of | his ability. Brennan is the son of William H. Brennan of 4109 St. Louis avenue, “‘vho is also well known to the sporting clientele of St, 7 7 racing | eighth s and but ¢! used fast and iS LPDEC% al LO fanc 5 [ Sir John va | $2 mu $4.68, show : ‘ FOU ‘eu R. AC F—S1800, mile: rood, i wishes bh. #, 4 Peds Ti 20 2-5. 1:17. 1:44 1-! sp ranted Vi ‘the Greate Ha Que hh “Me No ‘alue to tu a und aster und no had speed. | did’ — 4 h ard during fir sal Guarter, now, out: Islam, place, Handicap. ent to Dost Fei. F $1: 500 Tir ‘st, r cane >-year-olds and up, 5:44. at post one = yes vo cond, she i} t Pan ’ ’ inn CTs. $456 Equivatent Odds to - O° Mor rn Wildaale : kL AC rf lib utr and eon ued began aickly antler. ,w as re utur ut: i : out: Wil } FIFTH Rk. AC E —S7 500 mile and one mearter. St 1 minute YM " 7 ~ ‘ >» V4 place. st) won c added, City and Suburban ro ten | tari sOng, ‘lar O’Morn, > year-olds and ; lace sa to post 4:15 W. ha -ainer. ie $8025, wine Bye to ”- “Fi «h* ’ , Hour ‘ Value o By Melvin D. Fulcher After is years the | ark race track near Ha- | vana, Cuba, Martin Nathanson had announced that he will. not returmi | as an official to that course. Nath- | anson is widely known. He first into prominence racing | of the old Harlem track and was a staunch ad-/| of the old Western Jockey | Oriental P ; came iS “ela iming, Secretary at herent place , 2 sith R a‘ SL. 500, = start icag | wy - . ‘_ ii c- Bas pu Cc x _theves ir- r-oldis i rows Tang ar ‘ V ved into cComr on stubbornly, nd never far land oul- back 7 uw * & _ work > At and “ 15 en ( Hn and st ey up. mile one-sixteenth., went to post at po ot T: rrar Tim » S10590, ? ; Lil} 1i;ue } Culb when that organization was « -_ dina desperate ‘Supremacy with the new ic Turf Association which resulted in as j}@n2z2 Y) * aa battle het- iti-r legislation in many Middle| in 1904 and 1905. rved as secretary courses | since —¢ . arrived at Sara- from Arlington Spa dtring that ‘amnounced crn Ae dpe Ad as Earl Sande has 2 toga with 10 horses and will race meeting. He has his plans for a winter yet, ARLID Fo + the car =? es not utth— ~——Misstep ‘an. iz an MICHIGAN RING BODY SETS DATES FOR TWO BOUTS lated i Pi res 3s DETROIT, Aug. 2.—Floyd itz Michigan fight promoter, today was awarded Sept. 5 the date for a boxing match bet Jack Sharkey of Boston and Pierre | Charles, Belgian heavyw«' James (Bingo) Brown, Ward tn t hip tt 'of the State Boxing ard is t> ship the rac-. P — angounced after the Everglade Stab'e on to ’ ; ; | meeting today. tomorrow, where Dedi-| Re ee a ; 5] f that Olympia Arena was award: muUuVvenilie ¢c 1a eS- ; .. ‘ vs% : ’ ; ne ) ; | Sept. 19 for the Sharkey-Schn tablishment, will be especially | ticht pointed for the Grab Bag Handi- “6h Ge See egeeen ee ; ; ; The commission decided to aw cap. This event is uswally a hard | | ' : . » | the first date to Fi mmons One to win, as the best of the 2-/| ‘a pm ‘ , |he produced a contract with year-olds generally are entered. ae mets sia : , key’s manager which wa Ward is said to have refused sev- sear l bi 9 San Wiedicnt last summer. Sharkey w: € g fers fo icate. ii mot OSSSER nd a at the time pcheduled for th last year ,and Georg lees gro heavyweight, was Godfrey knocked out Ch rounds. Chairman Brown bers of the Boxing were in secret session with mons, Dick Dunn, ager Olympia Arena; William F.C campa A racing publication quotes Matt| J. Winn on the apparent difference the. present day Haw- where racing opens tomor- row, and the old pian: as it was under the directorate of Ed Cor- rigan, its original builder. Winn also takes in the other three new} courses, Arlington Park| | Fields and Washington ' and says that they are four “wonder tracks” of the coun- This is true, aithougr racing old days had little chance huge profits that pro- pari-mutuel betting} enjoy. he Assox | ee; simmons, in the as moters of chair: ISSioO Comm ( ‘omn rT) John S&S. i ers of the Saratoga cate, the crack ission A a | 1eling ae 4 {zs} ~ Ward has long been one of the most prominent of the Western trainers and since nis connection with Fred Burton, the Chicago! sportsman, he has branched out | more than ever. He sold Dodge at Saratoga in 1916 to A. K. Mac-' Comber for $12,500, a cheap price for that high-class 2-year-old. and in 1922 paid $60,000 tor Wise Coun-! president of Madison Square sellor, an eventual winner of the! den Corporation, 1 Fran irst of the internationa races | general manager of the when he beat the French horse/ several hours Epinard. | the decision. | BUSH; CUBS’ PITCHER GAINS 15TH VICTORY e (Gor . : ah . + > SB ili stitute: arles in and other Commission Fitzsir mem man e 0} arey, (ysar- Bruer for announcing ane 4 () before rarden. Miller Henderson, with Sister Ship and Bobashela and 15 other racers belonging to the Audley} stable, has arrived at Sara- toga from Arlington and reports auy Bush, right-hander for that all of the members of hig; Chicago Cubs, leaders in the String are in good order. Jockeys | tional League pennant race, gained R. Russell and J. Higgins accom-| his fifteenth victory of the season panied the stable to the Spa. | and his ninth in succession yester- pday, when he scored a 1 to 9 con- i quest over the Bosto Braves. tory in the big race at Devonshire | Bush has been defeated only onc: yesterday has attracted much fa-| te was found for five safeties vorable comment and the Caldwell while his opponent, Cantwell, gave 3-year-old filly who so decisively | put three | Se Lady Broadcast’s impressive vic- i cr Age Will Be Served. L. Davis of Columbu piayed in the recent event is being men- O. ‘9. S, ers in that division. She is trained | 7 Central Robert Gilmore, a former who trained the racer In / Memoriam and whose early Louis. establishment — ~— ee _— -_ _ _ —— _ i home | Caughnawaga. Chuctanunda and won the steeplechasé race The racing 2 old imported jumper, Tourist IT, best | who was making his first start in American; this country. He won by a big | margin. on the urf, which included such stars as the | Na- | aged | Ohio District colf ——— yester- | day at Saratoga with their 4-year- | Press tech thep ‘uartler Toney t J Oe ( “$6 0° ‘ ‘G ‘TON sc ATC “HE . — .vPriasting - mInGPrPe moar . aunoaryina A a aan oe Week. End Fishing Spots Recommended _ By State Wardens 2—Following are the re- PNP A MA ll el dd i a i i an aa Anglers seekirg week end fishing | 100-mile radius of take the hin Louis, in comfort the Spots wit a w+ . . wid] sent to Missouri report in Post-Dispatch by the Missuuri State Game and Fish Commission’s department, in Townsend Godsey. A. telegram from received today. based on tion supplied by State Game War- dens this morring, reports practically all streams places wi hin easy Louis wi for fishin unless unexpected rains develop. Director Godsey’s report tions the following streams lak licity charge +f ‘ 1} i Z ‘ All streams in Madison, Bol- linger, Ste. Genevieve and Perry counties Big River, in Jefferson County Meramec River. ‘ounty, King’s Lake, in Lincoln County. Salt River, in Pike County. South Fork Salt River. in Au- drain C ounty. Aux Vasse and Cedar Creeks, in Callaway County. Crooked and Otter creeks, Mercer C ounty. spencer Creek, in Ralls County. Brick House Slough, Smelzer hake and Weber lake, in St. Charles € ounty, Creve Cocur Lake. - St. Louis Cc ounty. in Franklin in Minor League Results Associated Press. Western League. Tulsa 8-5; Denver 4-2 Des Moines 2: Topeka 0. Wichita 10: Pueblo 2 Oklahoma City 15: Omaha 0. , By the Western Muskogee 16: Joplin 6: Springfield Association. Independence 15. Shawnee 3 a. Fort Smith 1. Texas League, Houston 3; Dallas 6. Shreveport 4; Beaumont 32. Wichita Falls 9: San Antonio 8. Fort Worth 11: Waco 1. - a. Cotton States League. Alexandria 3; Monroe 06. Jackson &: Baton Rouge 06. Vicksburg-Eldorado. postponed, wet grounds. Only games scheduled pub- of Jefferson City informa- ' thatia and fishing auto ride of St. be in splendid ccndition & tomorrow and Sunday men- and Other | Racing Results At Saratoga. FIRST RAC Greyola (S. Shady Lady Betty Beay Time—1 :00. Bound, E—Five ates s: Renick) ., OL 4- (J. Eaby) .. 5- (E. Kennedy) Charon, Gregory, St. Jim. Grey Gull. Locket, Kenzie, Star Ference, Dim Wedunit, Lampblack, Fanta, Camp Sugar Heart also ran, SECOND KACE—One mile: Progeny (J. fnzelone ) . 2 Wood God (L. Demigod (W. Time, 1:38 ~5, Griffin. aan Paisano Vixen, “THIRD RACE—One miles: Arcturus (A, Chicatie (W. Fairy Maiden etta) °. L ree 1 Nisty. Norse, Ray, Boy, 7-1 4-5 3-1 “3 | Negotitle, r Brown R J&e one-eighth 7-10 4-5 and . 13-5 *- P asc aS) Gar" out, iF, r solti-’ ‘Times out | FOU RTH "RAC E- | Dinah Did Upset ¢ v ‘aleo ran; - an 1 ve n furlongs: . N, ge PIES LEE J- | On Her Toes (D. Brice). ” , a | aElecta (M. Gaz ner ) a Mamie. | ime—1 :24 4-5, |} nant Lass, Mareh See. ppt Ben | Anger. Raucona, Erin Queen. Mint Friary, aMiddleburg entry. Lambert also ran. -] Poy 8-. 1-: 3- Pen- rirTH RACK—Sey, n turlongs: B arrett) 13-9 Chee i Supawna (W. Ford (EB. 4 Pliayer iJ ] er) re JOV Rock M atin’ a Min ister, Chester Zest. your Play, ais« Tray ' SIXTH KRACE—Five and one- ongs: (L, McAtee). sath Angetena, Bosky. Enthusiastic,- Seabri ght War Saint Best { SS 7 mie 1-2 1-! 4-15 2 t nsany, Sun Fa Trapmar, Day, Friar Beil, | John, Dark Ayer. and Nannacona also SARATOGA SC RATCHEsS. First race—Fox Bolt, Radha. Starch. |Third—Sun Forward. Fourth—At Sun- down. Fifth—Louise Wilson. leon. Biue At Devonshire. FIKST RACE—Six furlongs Lor 1 Cardigan (Arnold)3.d5v capen tdsiate« eee (Horn) iaememas diae a + iain a Time, 1:14 Tod kK, Lazibones. Outrigger, Assent and King's SECO ND RAC E—Five Foreign Ciub (Gur drici ii} | Pink Bjivussom Sweet Lidings Sime—l1:vv 1-5. Laster Whituer, Thunderstruck, dian, Miss meds, and -Union 2.60 J. SU furlongs: 7.00 ; 6.0 (nmhuwarcds) i ws Seth, Pongo, ais rey Ani tz .16. a 7.90 36 Chat 72 9AV | #reach Ti m Frea ve rier. | Waimanu ai Fol Krh yards: | Cogwheel Th: _ (Arnold). } 3-5 ( hid Bo 8. Gab, Nealon \va aad Big pV ecp Cr and iV 3.45 4.30 $0 mile 4.90 ” abe At a. ie (Hi rp) (Goo ler Syiphona | West) Time—1:45. Nout Stop, a] rau are Pa Ballot, Marce: Keigh Celene pia eu et T u kK. AC E—Ssix furlongs: ies «=O medale fYerrat) 3.8U ; Meto! ee Pook i I inee — | dromeénda, an, DEVONSHIRE SCRATCHES. Second race—Afm nie Roon, Dorothy Mac, |Reasy, Play Fellow’s Dream, Fourth—Happy Lirthday (rey March, John J. 3., Biliy Lasil, biue Flag, Marengo, Sewanee, Sixth—Mart bunch, Dan (Partner, Fair Lark, Croissantanis, War- man. peventh—laiclo. er an Spain. ye bar None At —— +s RACE- ilgra aint -Six furlongs f} {)} 3.70 a7 « 4.7 ~.3U ~~ * 7.00 2 8 Sleimway. 34. "Black Nan, Ta. k. Loyal Legion. Wilmont, Lddie. Loreiei and Abstract “SECOND RACE—Six furl orm wo ig Savage}. “diciie¢ Kick ner }. Patsy Mi Don Ast s i, ‘Time-— 1 j jon. Licht J ane brooks - {rresponsible UN betting ar retin D RACE—One and three-sixteen Sly Polly (J. Ford 11.70 Fair talicna iM. , Knight) 4 30 Ru SSC i Gardner 65. pad i¢ Une (701d in this race, ran for the « 8.10 a. ‘ ‘ F 4 50 V ache (raes Maid, Sunsoaine, Pai on, Ky). Golden t 1180 rar “FOU KTH KAC ——Fi ve > and one ‘half fur | longs i . ‘ i hi, : = Fair us ae (J. Savage). 9.10 Re Zucchini) H ahbauer) h. per Son Jeannine ime Paguett e, Fair Wond panion + nent rir TH RAC we mile Gr aya ale ‘ Ju e 4.§ Marabou (J. Wi: allace) . . One Cent (M ~ Red c Concert, aspoon "Sa lyy, lr 4, 8 Nan. Orme Finnish, and = tans ‘ran. and 70 yards: Od 4 4.2 si = m Wig co 21-. “BAINBRIDGE SCRATCHES. First race—Partake, Forlucky, World Court, Passauf, Pet At. Second—Ver- | bean. Joe Curtis, Fast Wind. Highspot, | Flying Lula. Force. Third—Dingo, Don T. | Fourth—Miss Seth. Cherry Blaze, Liftle | Birka, Licht Mover, Graceful Lady. Van- | | over. Fifth—Bocaratone, Black Darling. Endor. Sixth—Arabian, Brown Chief, A popaka. Foxmore, Warfield. Seventh— | Sniper, Sweepstakes, Ponimoi, Sonias Pal, Mac Cherry. Sport Dress, 7 . - TWO MEETINGS OF BOWLERS SET TONIGHT | AT ROGERS ALLEYS | Two -bowling league snaieiieades | | will be held tonight at the Rogers | alleys, one for the reorganizing of | ithe HKecreation Handicap League | and the other for the reorganizing | of the Greater St. Louis Industrial | Handicap League. The Recreation | |Handicap League, which is com- | posed of 12 teams of average bow!l- | ers, will roll Friday nights at 9); ‘o'clock. Any team or indiv | desiring a franchise is requested to | | attend the meeting. | ‘The Industrial Leagte relis on; |Tharsday nights at 7 o’clock. and | /has a clause in their rules that the | 'members of the respective teams | must be employes or members of | ithe firm under whose name they | ‘are bowling. Two openings remain | iin this league and applications | | may be filed at this meeting. Both , ; ; meetings will start at 8 o'clock. —— SWIMMING RACES AT JACKSONVILLE, 1 JACKSONVILLE, IIL, Aug. 2 | Ten swimming races will cates | the second annual water carnival 4 : | zed for the season. at Nichols Park here next Tuss- day. G. W. Schneider has been chosen manager. The program will feature some diving stunts and novelty swimming exhibitions. Last year 30 swimmers competed. The large list of entries already on file indicates that twice that num- ber will participate this year. Pin League Reorganized The Polish National Alliance Bowling League has been reorgan- Eight teams, | . which will bowl on Monday nights, | will comprise the league. 1 | Scotland 5- 2 kt? atonal armel Modes Patlens -¥ ~ ales out | France Milward. 109 Fairdale 1 | McG - le Golde ny} Peter €onfam. -half ag ;.5 | and rat, | . Pyrite Sport ... Seed In- | Peatay Lewis, bam Pass | | THIKD RACE Fiee’ and one-half fur- | 3.95 | # | Ort now irl 2.00 | Kay, | * and | | Thistle 2.60 | iy | od. 4: 4 veg ' whe Flower | year-olds, and Lady Marie also: | Western |aBeth Hogan Surcease. | | Stream Db, | | 9 Witchmount | olds and uD. 0) 00 | NEE ly e | also ae Buck. | 4) | y Me | Agapan- ) Will | RACING ENTRIES At Hawthorne. At Devonshire. First race—$1200, claimin and up. Hawthorne course First . $1000. Claiming. S-year-oies “iScotlaind Girl *Single Stick .. 91 *Ow d *Bess Jones 4 '*Water Lad . Og tt Ineky Hit with ea 107 i y Nitie .. P oa Hesper a Warman susiness Rubinette "Night Hawk ..1' + Beard Bey 10: Curdle | Second race. $1000, claiming. |olds and up, six furlongs: ‘ a! persic 104 a2 1G. * tie ‘ttle Gy s “LU7 | Indian Love Call. 113 ] \ J ] I ‘ . * Salmahdi } race—-31400, Wentze Hiawatha, 2-year-old half furlongs iK allowances, the | fillies, five and one- | aSanta Sophia ..107 adezebe] Plawed te Honey Locust : Jetiy Ann aW. R. Coe entry. Third race—S$150u. quvis, 3-year-olds, one Devonshire Woodmont Broadmoor aay | me Ahcar *Nae Brees * Arlita .... Sun Dance allowances, furlongs: pe ‘an XS High Gravity bVicksburg sO ee te Beams ... Mrs. Foster Bootsie Boo . aRiver Forest aCurran and Gentes entry: bParadise | Stock Farm entry Fourth race. $1000. claiming, 3-year- | Olds and up. one mile end 70 yards: | *Confidential . OS King Lehr . .107 *John W. Weber 102 * Rendezvous | *“Zugene B. }| Trojis Ww. Post : oh rine 5 > 7 stelle { rie the Iro i * Lolly Bay | Brushing *Pelaika * Billy allow ances, mile: rince -s | Piumbago Fourth | Old Elm, Donnay ... iL supp yman ' -106 Islam Gr "aud 111 Subhy race—S 1500. seas olds, one --104 Roy pes 104 Port Harlein Herrick Edith. Prince ! ‘Hare Man allowances, mile ; a - 41—Oromogirl. five and one-half aNettie Pebbles 10 | Jack Whittier gt cess. rilia City Ha | longs: , Misstep 1 Go iden Princes iGrand Prince Water Lad Cayuga | Silverdale Gciden Canopy | Long | Me |Eskimo LOY a5. Peabody entry. | Reighert entry: cV, 4 Sixth race—$1; up, one and | Florida Gold B race ae 20UY adde d, ihe Windy | Play ndicap, 3- “year-olds and Up, S1Ix fur- 5 Feilow's Wisdom alk = aT. ER lee Infinity i} bBrown feat Coree a ock ie M pam pg bw. Cc. Sutro entry. 500, claiming, one-sixteenth and E. ‘. *hKaoe kabout. Fran c er Fifth race, $2500. the Detroit Free Press Handicap, 3-year-olds and up, one mile and one-sixteenth: Elizabeth Cesare cUVatfsman - | Backbone 3-year-olds | *Impetator miles: aBillycock ~ aGrier of Spain Vv" Fortunate Girl 9 eSir Harry 117 bAndromeda . 7 aC. E. Davison entry: bBosley and ‘Datt- | mer entry; cSeagram entry. Sixth race, $1200. claimin and up. one mile and one-h *Wrackeen 9: Cari ‘ * Deposition Clarence le Ted Healey eee ae 5 ae sae Junior's Nurse “Hedge Fence Shasta Grande Ramkin *Vow Vengeance .. 9 Seventh race, $1000, claiming, 3-vear- olds and up. one mile and one-eix teenth: *Brownie Smile )? 104 ‘a .105 Hy 90 Atlantic 104 08 Afterglow 104 Longe It "108 wi Seventh race—$1300. I ne, | olds and up, one and one- eighth mil es: Spanish ’ -116 Matt McGooey. . rorch .-116 *Blind Hills 10% Sweep Net .102 *Rassuli 7 Guide . *Banset By LOU 1 nee AL 1 Kin. ichone *Hy "Schue ider Me ach ae hip. “aA 4-year-olds pahgne. eo Play, "Open i. 20 ‘Shut’ zee 11 vi Ww eidel” vO Mark * Ay pre nties Weather rain +c oloratura 112 "John P ee! ‘allow ance claimed. y, track good. ~ . At Bainbridge. First £800. and up. six furlongs: “Paprika race. claiming. 3-y: ar-olds cae *Golden qonoel *Shorty .110 Parole If 2—Lucky Drift, 3—Cristar, Windy Ross, s—Bororra, Malina. Play. at we At Fort Eri Erie. By LOUISVILLE TIMES. Muliatto, Circulet, Fair Bob. il, Me 5S ne Jewel Kit. os Darling {-—Evermore, » Meese, & Nick At Bainbridge. LOUISVILLE Shorty, Lady Leband. War Grail, Finnster. Western Prin- © —Gamaine, Chauvelot, Eloise, Witch- ‘DELUGE, Paragraph, Extreme. North Breeze, Cleari Drone Tempter. Polvo lsoard. Smacker. Ticmer, _sremer, Tin Go Bragh. At Hawthorne. haa ee xen Donnay, Indi #8 ye At Sarehoge. ald at Plier, . Tantee cata Ais. Tack, Ben gh a Lady- Paroje II. Brownie *Trompe of ao oe 4 v7 Dawn oses -+#el02 *Apprentice allowance claimed, Weather clear -:track fast. At Fort Erie. First race, $1000, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: Storm Signal 102 Daisy Fair Binki Biue Darter *Santa Sweep Aversion .. Second race. olds and up, Willingdon Little Lady lun Keeper Arrant Jade P eT P Sea Kale .... Sergeant Major. Fair Oil Pretty Polly Third race, $1000 | One- -halt furlongs: Perfect Alibi *Phi Delta *Kacer Play L ady Leband ‘Uncle 4 Miss. hiddy ivp M v 33 ardner .105 108 Ho “Uplucky Juicy . —_ Golden Avebtadice’ Weather Locks Gold Second race. and up, Antonio *Bruneth *Clownish ; : » . claiming. 3-year-ojds ohe mule and one- “#ixleenth: 11 Finnste Tr “Mav Thatcher. " Sadie Thompson.1U2 Evergreen Queen 95 ry Pint ‘+ .114 u6 First race, and up, 7 fur seune Sineuidade Son of John Morsun ... Khayy Fit pie ase ar Flier race, Ae tniles: Volunteer Dey ulatto cones nee “Ed lith Cray ta . Claiming, 3-year- ucky Drift $1000 foaled in ae six i - f . 104Me Too se 038 rs Rose tg loa Kit . die Collar Adar ‘Rose 01 Marie Galety ..104 Crystal Vapor her ewe Prince .100 2-year-olds, five ane Star Crest Eiadling Wood i r rince 3 ussie the Gordon Park. five and one-haif aTonto Rock . bPan of Roses. rs rr s0OV hureton . bAi mith and Cola claiming, 3-year-olds Third race allowances. 2°. *“#-e* furlongs: Ade | > 110 . ae =a try: r > .109 Win 4 Ross -109 ¢ ; we en Fourth race and up. six Eloise .. Braggadocio $a 00. fu irlon '105 *Pado na Ger ee 2 maine C Fifth race awe > ] ” 000. anowance 1086 .IT] ~111 1123 ' $800 ‘mails my ae the Summit. 3-year- Six frulongs: Sawdust . !xtre ‘me Paragraph Mint Swe ‘epines I | Fourth race, $1000 3-year-olds and up one mile: ¢ ‘ Talk , Gaiety . Foundation $+ ne Mary McNei! ? | Fifth race, $2000, 3-year-olds and up, | sixteenth: 116 re . 105 aPrincely Alten aSeagram Stable en Sixth race, $1000, - ee | and ~ 2% Me us Stampde2le Sixty War Nymoh. Pixth race claimine. and up. one and one -Pight} 107 Culpe: > -vear-olds her , ’ one ¢ Larkepur . 7", © @& «& tlo samt Hard Tack. Manchu . ...108 aneralogist oe BOG 3-year-olds one mile and one furlong: -103 Nature's Dn bere. *Blue Pel Peter bv a tfle * Bens Lady ... ~ sf (% iets — ad , race $& one mile #4 Bit AND S800 claiming. — and one- sixtee 7. i G% Eiehtr race and one m vear-olds 1 p. th: Romany * Prigar *Syast. Frin Go sae d ae > Frank Hawley... High Ski Fire Watch Ruban Opa § "lation »| Olds and up, one mile and 70 ya Maliria 109 Pidable ln ’ 6 Nick Cullop P 00 Ramona . - 70ee wHAe*T ie tle pr neess 92 *Anprentice allow anee claimed. Weather clear: track fart. 192 1 4 HZ to you, eliminating or j charges. Phone or see your » ’ ‘ oe oe . ‘ . “ on a. ‘ a , > al . . Se . ‘ Woo. . . a ¥ be — ‘ Dh ; é: . : - ‘ . +. Se . on Rad. A eS . ~~ POY : oo SRR . Sy ’ " se \ SS ~ ‘ “ C . SS . a ‘ ~ te) ~ a a . Sa Qe ~ Dh be”) +. . \ one ee. .' ~ ‘ * =~ ' . » N P ~~ Se eS SRE Xe : A » ay > ‘ A Wie ‘ ~\ os WS ‘ * re NYAY, oe . Osa ‘ x > A . .S A’ ‘ . - “— “ >; OREN - ne BORON x NS ~ * X ae ee » Te aM eh, . ~ a hey, PHONE US F "ieee _— W. F. Nuelle & Sons Stadium Se Service Stat’n Vandeventer and Cook 23840 N. Kingwhiahway Lindell 7545 FPOrest 9554 fd 2 ne et reowes ee on as es eh BEF Poy ee eS 3-year-o 119 Take Your Time Celesritas ...., Lue allownace claimed. Clear, track fast. oh At Saratoga. 3 ages bese Sp 3 year-oide Saint ** a ting ees ae eieetattl * 00 added. and up. Steeplechise up, wee two Seccéocse cde UD. ot ie tal 195 Yellen "the "3 ae a mace ii

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h agriry*emies PAGE 22__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ae __ FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1929. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ ATHLETICS ARE NOT “HIGH HAT,’ COCHRANE SAYS IN DEFENSE OF TEA Oe PA RY EEN NRT ir wiht a oom SO OS Rae aR a OF pe BO EES enh AN - K = = 3% Bos. UN pee grate elas =) SS SR IR came eo sare aw ; . me se PAGE eo ey, ‘., Reser: PRR AIRE E 6th omanegs? macs NO ee Rag ali. MACK'S STAR | Texas Poloist Is :| Edwardsville to SAYS HARRIS STATEMENT TO PRESS 1S UNTRUE By Mickey Cochrane (Most Valuable Player American 1928.) 1929.) League, (Copyright. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.—Here from the shoul- the goes a story right der, in regard to high-hat Athle- tics. We were re- ferred to that way by “Bucky” Harris, who gave out state- ment an in- ; terview, and which appeared 3 print. For | reason [ 3 justified in something unfair saying about that accusation. We are accused of wearing the “topper” because the players on our club do not make a practice of COCHRANE. fraternizing with those on the Op-| It makes me woOn-| posing teams. der what this game is coming to: Our ball] club has fewer high hat players than any other club in the jeague. In order to judge a man it is necessary to talk with him. And Mr. Harris is in no position to judge our boys for he never talks with any of our players. May- be he is wearing a high hat. en than the Athletics. All our attention is focused on one object: that of winning daily ball game. And the other team is out on the field with the same in- tent and purpose. business on the ball of bunk. Off the a different matter. club. I hope every er in the American friend. -But on the club, he is my enemy. However, ] don't bear malice against them and as soon as the game is over all ts forgotten. That is the way it should be. It is always said of club that they put on the dog, a pet expression in baseball. field is diamond Off the baseball league it is supposed He | has been accused of that more oft- | This frie ndship | a loti ball | play- | is my! I admit | a winning | It has been | “Bremen Again Sets New Ocean Record.” N ocean greyhound is the A Bremen, A ship admired by all sea- men; She'll set a record then she'll break it— When better time is made she’ll make it. Her specialty is record breaking, Her wash the other ships are taking Beside this great Atlantic ferry The other boats look stationary. When she gets limbered up the Bremen be a demon; she gravel nothing travel. Will pretty fair speed continues scratching flat across she'll Sounds Reasonable. While the Bremen may spend a little more for fuel than the other liners, she makes it up in what she saves on meals. Con- sidering the table they set on those boats one day's board amounts to something. The only trouble is she is li- able to dock before the tourists have finished their game of shuf- fle board. And about the time the gam- boliers get the game organized and everything set to give the suckers a dry cleaning, the boat will whistle for the landing. For this reason the sure-thing gents will probably continue. to patronize the more leisurely lin- ers where a gent can be relieved of his surplusage without any undue haste. It’s all right to be fast but not too darned fast. So the lighter- than-water craft had better seta speed limit of say about four days flat from dock to dock. Some Jump. A woman claims to have made a parachute jump from an alti- tude of 31,000 feet in Chicago landing in Louisiana, Mo., 276 miles away. There’s a record to shoot at! We doubt, however, that this record will be accepted by the A. A. U. as she evidently had the sun on her head, which effected her mental! attitude. However, it was a good trick if she did it and breaks all form. er records for high and broad jumping. See by the paper on the streets that Messrs. Jackson and O’Brine pulled off a little parade for themselves Thursday morning. “Type Writers In Turkey.” Male or female? Well, there’s no reason why our harem-scarem little type writers shouldn't get away with it in the land of Kemal. In a few weeks they would be talk- ing Turkey to the boss and tell- ing him where to head in. Hereafter the firemen of Mill- stadt, Ill., will answer night alarms clad in red pajamas. The pajama craze is spreading like wildfire. “Honey Called Energy Builder by Professor.” Showing how the busy bee can make a busy body out of a con- firmed loafer. There is said to be 1,000,000 people in the United States who keep bees and manage to scratch out a living with their hives. this practice is forbidden and it. PALMER AND SANDERS may be well for the | League to consider it. ‘LINDSTROM OF GIANTS HAS SINUS TROUBLE. | amateur fight program of the East | | drive from ground level. itee is to be used at No. 9 which length | Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, we had a few sick men on our team | American | Aug 2.—‘I wish | | outdoor Ross Palmer, East Side welter- | VICTORS IN SPECIAL BOUTS ON EAST SIDE | East St. Louis boxers won two out of three special bouts on the Side K. of C., in their arena. last night, REGULAR GREENS |making it 475; No. 8, 15 By W. J. McGoogan Golfers from other cities arriving | here for the National Public Links | is to be held | over the 18-hole Municipal course | tournament which in Forest Park next week, of the course. “Understand it’s a tough one. you have to play the piteh and run |‘ to the green because they hold a straight pitch shot? right? won't “It looks like it will be a tough | job to break 80 on that course.” These were some of the remarks z arrivals yester- | ‘ESKIMO REAL STAR OF among the early day as they prepared to go out and get their first view of the “Muny.” Not many visitors have arrived but it is expected there will be quite a few additions today with the bulk arriving tomorow and Sunday morning. Regular Greens Open Sunday. John Feldman, Brooklyn, N, Y.., and Walter Barrett, Washington, D. C., were among the arrivals yes- terday. The Park Department has an- nounced that the regular greens | will be opened Sunday afternoon , to | chance to practice on them and | 'up his can | winning the Broadmoor | Six furlongs. give tournament players a that the public will be excluded | from the course Sunday afternoon, | Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and until the tournament matches are over Thursday and Friday. course will be kept clear for after the start. Temporary greens will be in use today, tomorrow and until Sunday | afternoon. Tees have been moved back on several of the holes adding 203 yards to the length of the course which now totals 6259 yards. 4 has been lengthened 37 yards, 348; No. 11, 40 yards, to 560; No. 14, 40 yards, to 368; No. 15, | yards, to 325, and No. 17, 19 yards, to 160, and the high tee at No, 17 | has been cut down so players will | The back will give this hole the i i i OPEN SUNDAY ON MUNICIPAL LINKS ee ee i i a ee a ee seem to have been inspired with a fear |’ Is that | 5 | By the | little bay selling later and was On | Saturday, the day of the final, the | an | hour before the start of each of the | 18-hole rounds and for an hour | No. | yards, to | §2 | By the Associated Presa. NEW YORK, Aug. 'ners of the first half. ' ville will have Hartman in the box ‘with Jones catching. | East St. Louis White Eagles will) graduated | North End Park. | will be the Biebels’ Purse at | selection. ' [7 Madison Results, Entries. E Meet East Alton the Post-Dispatch. EDWARDSVILLE, IL, — The Southwestern Entries three-sixteenths mile: First race. Lem: ngton | Dreadful Laurel Aug. 2. ‘Catherine Burr ; + Lindy Lindberg II Also eligible: Illinois Gol Flick: r ine old race, one-quarter mile: Magic Garter Wise Move The Bie Tree Haste Also eligible: Reba Dreadnaught Purple Poppy Third rac. futurity: King Bagrot Jack Flash Jovial Scamp Dr. Meadows Highlander Hayrmaker Sharper Also eligible: Joe Parton Silver Cannon Fourth race, futurity: Valencia } endizo | Rush Onward Creelman Sweet Lover Maid Concern II Myrl lesek Also ell : Gioria Swanson Mile Hill Fifth race, ve-ciztegnthe Eee: ton-Edwardsville ; Rush Forth irey Buck Asjen-Eeweare | Hard-a-Starboard Hawke's Gold | Ishabran Hazard Il | | Toreador Also eligible D: ¥ Creek Orman ixth race, futurity: battle of the day fact that the Business Men Bobby Direct Smoky Hill | Blanche De | Your Best leading the second half with three | Fiveman ' ‘Final second Rolis Royce Fire Up Carpe Ed- Belleville and Staun- The East Alton Business Men will play at Edwardsville, the East St. Louis White Eagles at Belle- at Staunton. The East game is expected to be the feature in view of cae | are Soft Cushion , *k- licourt Also eligible: victories and no losses while the Bryn Ay ae Rock an@ lve Edwardsville Regulars have won we race, one- foarte mile: Cas »0 Ares one in the present | The "Bieon cauret ae . | Hargento Glenside are pennant win | Pro eseor Also eligible: East Alton | Kar! Keliy Ruth Cantonian will send Alfrey to the mound with | ,, Eithth, race. futurity: Shervinko catching, and Edwards- lost They two and schedule. Cuirassier Rocket Hawke Captured Warrior Gun Smith five-sixteenth« mile: Banjo Encore Robin's River Nobile Ear! Also eligibie: Mounted Ranger race, The reorganized team of the Hileourt Wonder | Vulean Nantenan race, I journey to Belleville where they will meet the Biebel Roofers at Belleville has won their first two games played Diamonds — ‘Also r ible: Wasteful Girl Results FIRST ———e sixteenths mile: Re oe §.20 4.00 More Pie -. 8.40 6" Br R Bs Swede. Signal Token Orpiment Jung or Barthelme pitching with J. White catching battery with Miller and Koontz as the Eagles’ SECOND RACE—One-quarter mile Vick .60 4.80 | Sunday | also ran me adows | Gr con fuse Ss ient with snakes offered at a similar JAA AS LEAGUE. “ a | Houston hrevep'rt if 14 345 FL Worth. 18 1 22 . PAC ~ 1c rs OAST. 'L EAG! Club. LL. Fr isco Hollvwo d med hed bed peed ed ee Made of heavy wate rial with screened ; maine og dow. Double strength top sewed-in floor, pee yori : flaps. Consplete = ' jointed steel pole . and stakes. Mrsisastd FLANGES For New Fords & —Set of Ss. +o 3.25 ° Union Shop *BILL* McHNIGHT #£ Union Label AMER: "AN 'ASSUC LATION. l Club Wt Louisville 46 57 wm hire. 4h s C= froning . m kee 41 63 in. lian ‘lis 40 | : 26 64. WESTERN LE AGUE. Clab W. L. Pet ; on 43 “1S ; * y oe AR SE tke hen . . so Meng Deey rain seme — 4 bo . 4 4 a Pe et ™ a. —- , ry a a y ached. aan as _ cee oie Tulea | Ok «ity (omaha : Dod Wichita a 5. ; 514 INTERN ATION AL LE AGU E. of iuh 7. me \ ia. | fe i orontea 61: Batti me re tol $0 er wy ihc, cee os "Cle , , Rat, Rous rel 1s S i‘ Monto 17 | Viekebure 2? 526 TL, Charlehi7 = 3 | Jackeaon,. 2° | ay REMEMBER MY ADDRESS " : 203N. 6" St. TWO DOORS FROM PINE STREET BETWEEN OLIVE AND PINE * . > aaa r+ atx a =r a Lavre) lo 23 “VEAGLUE (lah Sorimef id Hiaute s* — oe et w a ~~ fyaneville loom ton 4 a ee Ma BOSH a wor) . Janviile ASSOC IAT ' ‘Tuh Naah ville (patie @* Pe ob ow x L * AGUE. Chih WwW. Wawnre 47 42 Patton : Serine ( hi 87 97 vse we er : > Tu ta ao % tee +. } — a ee ay a a chest .. . ime - eee: $24 > S o yet * "lf You're the Man Whoee Collar Does Not Fit, | Want te See You.” _- wes we RAI cnt - 55 42 84) re erie s4 42 4537 $7 46 By , and a Cit Oi wen 3 -f s Paul. .@3 4 , aul 17 Co 2 } 583 Tri iiiiiiiiiiiiiiity eee ve + 7 seer a" , < ; re pT thas Sitieis Pipesecomie 21-

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ee a i a a Sf. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 1929 . | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH is PAGE 23 SS — BURKS IN LAKE stroyed in a fire and series of gas-| compelled to leap into the water | side of Lake Erie had been in-| Sir Henry Slesser as Lord Justice| Severeid, 22 years old, reported | Mines, wovid only state that she| Aug. 2.—Disastrous fie0ds have oline explosicns iour miles off] and were drowned or were rescued | structed to watch for the Red Boy, | resulted in J. Milner retaining the missing and possibly abducted | was in the care of the priest of | made thousands homeless with sev- in sn Doubt Following | Edgewater Beach today. Whether! by a convoy. Capt. John Daily of a known rum runner. |seat for Labor with 11,804 votes since Tuesday, was found today in| her church Later, however, thé! eral villages submerged. Already the crew escaped was not learned.| the coast guard boat, however, ex-| . ais | against the Communist W. E. E./the Psychopathic Hospital where | Rev. Alfred Shaw of St. James! this year 34 inches of rain Rave The pilot and crew had disap-| pressed the opinion that a convoy | Labor Retains Seat for Leeds. Brain, who received 512. she had been placed for observa. | Church advised police that Miss | fallen, compared with an average ND, Aug. 2.—The Red peared by the time a United States! boat had taken off the Red Boy’ S| By the Associated Press. . pon ; | tion after being arrested Monday Severeid was under examination at “of four inches annual rainfall. The LEEDS, England, Aug. 2.—The| Missing Girl in Hospital. | for shoplifting. Relatives of the the Psychopathic Hospital. homeless are being sheltered in a = liquor runner, was; coast guard cutter and two. city} crew and that the boat caught fire | | —a . ¥ > : . , "7 ai _— Haabinpinecnn in Southeast Leeds/ By the Associated I’ress, | girl, who was said to be the a be ae re is iw India. railway stations ang on canal ‘water's edge and its; fire tugs reached the scene. It was} from an overheated engine. Every Jt 9 of Canadian ale de-i not learned whether they were] Federal agent on the United States! necessitated by the appointment of! CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Margaret! ter of weaithy parents in Des| HYDERABAD Bombay, India, | banks. 6.20 So me th ne imilae 4 a ; = | ; Re ake ai ja M ight ,, 3 vrethgtng ? ~ F . er, Shenandoah IL and vy Conti e ee RD RACE—Fvturity iy @s | ual / 25. U0 12.99 _ Mead ree a ae i a — 30.1. Brindle E vel f Haif & 4 Alice LD ariine and Bi} ly Drive ¢ eo RT BACE—F' Iruity: Eine, We rH KRACK—Three- ighthe mile- ce 4 a err 16.600 5.99" s rH. RACE—Futu ty" : 2 | Actor Bov and It ish Fite te () 1s. i IL \ WY ENTH RACK—One qu arter : 9 ; Bo A) : | : 3 eral Electric oy ju eee eee ae ES “tga i, ? : “ Saturday! We Feature a Great “O ” | | Sap I Saturda ae In Thi ; e ut They Go” Sale ) | BScerdey of we of nerey 1000 Men’s and Young Men’s A Clearance of Hundreds of | Pairs of Men’s & Young Men’s ssorted = oe modelt ; u § ==> - om the best makers of cam - a Z : ry. Values up to $2.50. oe *S gel : | | ‘a Drastic Clearance of Newest Style Two-Pant Suits regro uped and re-mark- ed from Higher Priced Lines! A Sale that Spells SAVINGS ras Capital Letters! mre$5.95 f Bl fe yok | Sel: LOT No.2 ~ Men’s Tan Khaki and af Dark Work Pants at... JOC 2 : es. YOUNG =} &Cassimere Pansat DL OO | aS © Pure Wool Young Men’s Fleanel F —— 97¢ | i Oxford Gray a Cassinere Pants D208 ee Booch $] 57 : 2 3 i . 2-Pant Suits Paste Broken Sizes $3.88 Cc WH Fs $1.87 a. _— 2 | 3.99 weuttoe.: Se = | ees \ ia Ton Khaki Pants tD1.00 Soomaendty tai- ored in all siz ie deveei 2 Sons Serge Pants ct. - |, sabe e€ Out Ban g go at Serge Pants at . = i . . Men’s ‘Plus 4’ Linen A Red Ribbed Rue ag EEbabray Play Sure, O7 . &- Sele Otter ae ain Gung Men's A Real Sensation! Over 500 Newest Csi Knickers af. De Black Non-Kinkable Mion S| ££ | didly Tailored Cessimere ing Poem; ‘Ste Young Men’s Wool Suits im hun- . Men’s All-Wool laden 80000 ; «te! of Pi - =e nts . , ; a . . — a 2. Ney Pa . “ a Ae NS x bx Key oon 7 ‘ian =p eae «Saeed Ste. oe ~ oes x > 5 25 . . + —_- | a ‘ond | . oa OPEN EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL 6:30 P. M. “oe pes PALM BEACH! ... LINENS! ... PANA CLOTH! GAS : te ee re Stripes! Pen- Bottle ; Silk Stripes! Cappers | 7 Her ' gcc - 4 he ce of ‘Suit that is y | 7 OCR |= “ . — at pe; .. . sizes >... ; . ineluding STOUTS! “Better Clothes oy ! Stubs! Reg- SLIMS! ’ EXTRA CAPS, g 7+ Out They Ge at , STUBS! for Less M oney saidiens Northwest Corner 8th and ‘Washington Avenue Efestore And | ee w PANAMAS! ... TROPICALS! Etc., in a Great Variety of ; Som atterns, too, Se E -— . : : \ 7 oes and prea Patterns! Out They Go Saturday in 2 Bie ‘ . es . . = ae ‘ ny nee “|

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PAGE 24 SLLOUIS POST-DIS BREMEN BACK IN HOME PORT AFTER RECORD-BREAKING RUN Crowd at Dock Cheers North Ger- man Lioyd Liner; City Con- gratulates the Officers. ROCK ISLAND SILENT ON RAIL DEPRESSION PATCH FRIDAY, the railroads’ share of the cost of the work. The total cost is esti-| mated at $485,000. and the city. under the ordinance, would pay one-third of this. or some $161,000. leaving the railroads to pay, be- tween them. not quite $324,000. | ment between them is of no con- cern to the city. Kinsey said today that, except for the uncertainty as to a possible change Of route, the Rock Island officials appeared willing to do its proper share. He said the Wabash AUGUST 2, 1929___: 8 Allen-A Strike Pickets Held. By the Associated Press. KENOSHA, Wis. Aug. 2.—Eight pickets in front of a department store that is selling Allen-A hos- jery were arrested yesterday in an attempt to break up a demonstra- tion being staged by Allen-A strik- ers. This brings the total ,arrests in the last two days to 22. i é 2 : ‘ er bret, ssa Pa Shee ath ia pe Mee aa E afr : yes SR OE Pee. eta oe at Slee, “Ag ae Ast. sijelo te 4 fa Re ot an t R by { 2 J . 2 ¥ : ad a * 4 ihe 4 at ee ea ang ae! ett : Zz Me % oes ==; ie 4 32 : k a 3 4 & ao gins ae : “a ge eh, et ~ A j ele % ; ; ee, 2 7 aN - 7 : a Bins, = ¥ * = Boe af . , : OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P. M. Saturday. 9 FP. M. (012 N.GRANDE Large Nicely By the Associated Press. How the railroads divide this pay- appeared willing to co-operate. BREMERHAVEN, Germany. Aug. 2.—The North German Lloyd liner Bremen came home to Bre- merhaven today etfer its «maiden round-trip to New York, on which it established new trans-Atlantic crossing records, both going and coming. It docked at 7:30 a. m.,| completing the voyage from New York in a little more than six days. Its crossing record from New York to Plymouth, England, was four days, 17 hours, 32 min- utes. When the Bremen pulled into Columbus dock it was enthusiastic- ally cheered by a huge crowd. Representatives of the Govern- ment and the Bremen Senate went aboard to congratulate the officers. The captain and officers as wel! as a deputation from crew were on the bridge to receive the visitors. S Selection bed _ “ - ” be 4 : — a. % 2 ase % : Rao: Stage a ae a Rite >. We ae - ee a a : Pao ihe 8 Q oe - chee eS , oe " ova a my ae ie ‘ en Ba ce te ay = or , 4 oF Dg — ita: : m4 ; o> — ei 5. ee : ui $ City Officials Unable to Learn What Company Will Do About Lindell Crossing. S17. ; Sine P a5 Me “ane Se ee a : "a Poe: ee Oe “as ee SSS : : es With one week remaining for the railroads to accept the city’s eo PI ordinance for track depression at Announcing FUR ee : , py Re: High-Grade New Union and Lindell boulevards, city officials are seeking to learn what $10.00 Valees the Rock Island Railroad intends $3.95 to do. The last day for acceptance WiET LAYS DOWN IPFE DEMANDS IN 1A nWITh CHIN Appoint Manage nd Assistant Manager of Reilroad— Wants Russiar ER QUESTIONS UP TO CONFERENC by the roads is Saturday, Aug. 10, | after which, if not accepted, ithe ordinance becomes void. President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service, and L. R. Bow- en, bridge engineer of his office, called on President Gorman of the Rock Island in Chicago yesterday. Kinsey, back at City Hall today, said there would be further con- ferences with counsel for the road. Kinsey said today that the Rock Island appeared to be considering | abandonment of its present en- trance to the city. He would not | say what plan for a new entrance | is being considered. It was under- The Re-Opening of Our Extensively Remodeled Store at 612 Olive St. Doors 8:30 A. M. Tomorrow, Saturday! ARONBERG’S SERVICE IS WITHOUT EQUAL! | 20 0c — ° r | Week Glasses, Frame, Lenses and Case Included SUMMER SUITS 51,95 | 53.95 295,95 | 97.95 “mamer Coats and Vests, O5e, $1.45, $1.92 $1.50 to $4.00 1012 N. GRAN Learn the Truth Without ITH LIGATION! optician will tell you exactly what is the matter with them . . « and you need suffer no longer with poor eyesight! e ‘ - eee ee ee ee ee yy A -_ EY a 3 4 . ae ey » Tee — 4 a >}. $8.00 V Be I oy iS “ Se ad stood several years ago that the |Rock Island was considering a ’ . connection with the Frisco west ind ’ You'll F 'or the city, which would give ¢he Geo tt okie Coubes Rock Island the use of the Fris- | co’s entrance. ea | The city officials were informed | Uptown Store at Grand and Washington ‘recently that the Rock Island was 3, Fc fou, too, can keep spare rooms rented by itiey > ox + gong toga a ‘unable to come to an agreement GUE | ie) the Wabash as to division of OO ee > >€ 5€ >€ >¢ ee en rs Bad a x “Take Advantage of This Opportuhity to We Wa nt Trade-In Your Old Radio for a Reai Al- lowance. Let’s Make This a Big tonfire*” v Old Radios for the Big Bonfire SEPTEMBER 14 Makes Drastic Cor ditions in First Pubhe Notice of Quasi-Offici Peace Moves. eC Ae ——————————— eee - ee nena tee Associa: DDD DDL I IVS SLI SSS Se » Government, taking its f3 One of the Super Values From Our August Sa notice of quasi-official ef ee. z . former Cotte to reach peaceable settl ol ae Pe tee aes ae . [General at Harbin, and Taal ed ” of the Chinese Eastern Rail 7 > 4 . : ; m . ™s ' si ne “ %; ey a 3 ; — ‘ ; > SOS ; .- “ay tal > ’ 3 te b+ eae ee “A a ake ‘ . “a - a? 4 . : eed me 4 Le = oh . ~ -. ° a ‘. i ae , 3 2D : 3 wses ay ; . = ae? ’ : 2 ay > . ate ee rea . nee — . : 4 be Ks ee : A 4 a PRN De RT ah te z ‘ a . : ; : . \y . a re Lary a: % a) 3 , , eed - s . » “ i en “tala ; 8 s ay : . . . > An ~ Eats . - 4 es ‘ .% : ¢ . ad - - ; ok e . = * sat + . 2» —_ 3 ‘a ae . 2 . . > ‘ RRS RE SRE > eee ; s ¥ r . ae oe , Po . . © ~ 4 ~ eA. « . . _. _ one : “ - te He, x Sal . pared eee ‘ - eh te . ° | . ~ Bee si! . p 4 . * 43 _ o—~ ee 4 F | . > ‘ - a BS Es ; 5 4 . > ste So 5 ' ; > ‘ . > hip : : 7 . % ; ‘ 7» a a ‘ b ‘° . a Rx rea , a. — . _ . ' -- ‘ ~~" . > - om - ¥ te, a ae , ings. Included ; hen anchuritan i ~ eS eta SS ee _— | Bene. MANCHA! A , os - . -! = - 3 ~ : : ee 7 : * : : oes “ a , . we . = os a + , . 7 mm Oo di : u . ’ ; . _ a . 2 2 VE se Ss fF y . ; : - = ’ “Red ad -+ $8 y : . : com. . om aie 4 2 t us é : ' : ’ . ’ =. oo oma . ‘ wa . : ~ a % . or . ‘ / a & ; . : Be > a : ~ . ied SSE i x o> ~ a - . - ! : see... $ . , N 2 ‘ . ! Sa . ' ion . 7 J ; i ; ’ ; . > oe - rr? en ’ vat ; © ae 4 x , - . 4 ¢ SBS ee | Ai iol ; S fh i ; ot ae Be ce ’ > . : _— > *) wd , 3 ; ' . .;% vf . ,. - - ee “a ms 3 . ~ + ; Ip : ; .s ich , ed ; . ) a ¢ , +46 . ™ Civil Se! - Any Room May Be Purchased Separately $5 is = the Sovie cer and Appointment by mernment of both ant manager of the disputc¢ bad. A conference to be caller i@ negotiating question | | f the conflict — mana Milatety for De out < rn addition it was and Russia would have -to admit that the status of railway had been changed as@ mee of its seizure and was su be Delivers Any Roem FIT TI~ hot : said — - - ee « to further change in accord- with the Peiping and Mukdes ments of 1924. etiations Continue for Week. Ihe conditions were made pubileé a foreign office statement which in detail conversations be- Taw avavavy a oe os OT A EN Eo a ee - roe WV, oe ae ~ — ee eet ~—-s~ ~ y controversy with China, tod for Foreign Affairs. sunced drastic condition negotiations apparently be- jm solution of the problem raised PChinese seizure of the railroad, Jaly 22 and continued unti 28 when Chang Hsueh-liang, REGARDLESS OF CONDITION ON ANY s Phe conditions were: Liberation of Soviet worke } rvice men held in Man- rnor of Manchuria, remained on a preposal that the Government name both PURCHASED ON OR BEFORE AUGUST THIRD “aa. The Price rand assistant manager for railroad. in Radio ° your heart may desire Sensation ° of Radio! M. Karakhan, vice commissar Everything in radio, and more, is yours in the Foreign Affairs in the Soviet ion Government, said there was P Prospect of settlement of the Milict ‘except on the basis of acceptance of the stipy . marvelous C. A. EARL Radio. It you want a beautiful tone without blur, distortion or noise, C. A. Earl Radio has it. If you want an exquisitely designed cabinet—if Medel 22 Less Tubes Just take a few minutes to in- spect this marvelous Receiver, the radio thrill of your life you want amazing distance and se- lectivity—if you want the greatest value for your money—C. A. Earl Radio has it. In short, it’s a reve- lation in radio, awaits you. This Model 22 is the price sensation of the sea- son—eight tubes, push-pull amplification. A beautiful in- ductor - dynamic speaker equipped console w.t.: the most selective toned classis “ever built at this low pr ce. xt IS OP ees ’ it ~< a mith slight differences involving — wm : ‘ = wal recognition by the U. Ss. & CA R AVAN | pand China of the post-conflict ; : a sf of the Chinese Eastern Rail AS LOW AS $1 DOWN 4 Hie a = ; Karakhan’s formul f Other Sizes Priced Low in Prepertion neful ie an “ , a or eet oe Ui Setliement of the contre@- 20x32 14. $5.95 29x4.40, $6.95 was the same as that offered 30x5.00, $12.09 30x5.25, $14.11 Tsai in proposals made 32x6.00, $17.01 33x6.00. $17.55 mMikoyvy July 22. FREE _ nereas Tsai said that ti Government might declarg Gia mot recognize any existing fenflict status of the railro eS han insisted that “the nego- a ae & mag sides acknowledge a post- tires pur- chased. Buy Your Tires on Our Pay-as- f Status on the Chin You-Ride Plan. fT Railway in accerdans — Mukden agreement 15 Months’ Guarantee Regardless of Mileage ee + one. gee ew aonmw—se ¢ ~~ ee Geet wer Ce ee oe » ww ——e— & eR NS See ee MY, VAV av aVaTadt “A, a .ele ' ry ca wef ee - Ow ee eee a Chinese Counter Proposals. M@ang Hsueh-liang answe = & note, remaining silent point, which proved inaccept to Karakhan. It proved that: ) The Chinese and societ Gow ments appoint representatives all a conference on the Chinese : Rallway. 42) The existing status of the y be acknowledged as ten + Subject to regulation by mce on the basis of the a8-Mukden agreement. =*) Arrested soviet citizens t& pareed but deported to Russia. SS) Arrested Chimese citizens “Nn aiso to be freed. Ow viewed the Manchurias ae as <cictated by “Imperial- 8. SENDS COPIES OF PEACE GT PAPERS TO OTHER NATIONS , | to Be Tarned Over tries Adhering to Treaty by Ameircan Envoys. ASoriated Press. INGTON. Aug =. — The Government has car ? last formality under t == Of the Kellogg anti- oy to inform the adhering = That the pact is now effective: boxes containing certifi Cf the instruments of ‘ * Which have been de posits State Department since Was sighed in Paris a yee | + ' ape been sent to the Em Medel 32 | } tee when eames cc | 5. * ™ Which adhered to $169 less tubes, & tubes and dy- : _ Sa ee eg ne ewe 8 TT 7 aT aT <7 _ om .- + ot me —_— oo ee ee ee ee Whatever You Demand You Have in the Cc. A. EARL RADIO Dependability . . . Super-Perform- ance ... “Hairline” Selectivity . . . All-Electric Neutrodyne . . . Ease of Operation . . . Deep, Full, Rich Tone... Plenty of Power... Single Control, Illuminated Dial . « - Beautiful Two-Tone Walnut Cabinet . . . and the Low Price. = ——— a + ok Oo Oe - - nw @ ee he wer Sen 7 ew ONE SY. GAR Hw Hs et, 4S, 4 ia ‘“ 7 i = O10 cre a aw A —— = -——— ¢ 7 : UI t ; A AE ee rt “JF NSF NS NS NY -— oe ae - cits MODEL 22 Other Models Priced From $75 te $225.00 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 Spies will be deiivered SeVernments by the Ame 7 Momats in conformity with “On of the treaty. oy the ratifications for Rx be handed to the Se “dor in Paris by the Fre Office since the Urs — : = - | ——— a Bee does A AARAASA: AA AALS Sot ; a Sen om regime and cannot ¢ , : ie Se - ith it , eee threugh

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A. ee ee a ee A ae ele ae ae ee oe eer eee eee ee ee ed . +100 eee terest +seeee bad " 3557 "ones - poem ceeeneeees #*- ert s) ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1999, ‘Louvain Library Restored, IJ C REPORT IIRGES BTIEMINDSN Richer Than Ever Before'w wie 1) HF DIN FAMILY TROUBLES Children’s Bureau Findings PAGES 25—42_ BRITAIN, RUSSIA FAIL TO ARRANGE RAPPROCHEMENT = Soviet Envoy Hands Lon- ee First Chile-to-U. S. Mail a Germans Replace 300,000 Volumes Including a \ WiTh CHINA One of Eleventh Century—Boston Woman ULV Adds Curious Collection on Death. — Appoint Manager By the Associated Press. Miss Minn of Boston, which is en- Sample Silk Dresses $10.00 Values $3.95 ‘Stout Women’s Finest Voile Dresses 38.00 Values riece yom Outfit : vanit fortable mattress, a lamps; and bed lamp, ~ $12.95. Porcelain Refrigerator $49 Value vial rh = ‘ > er ea a te Associated Press. h addition it was mM Government 48 in proposals ct status on me Hsueh-liang #8 Hote, remaining silent on 8 legations in diplo ‘ad Assistant Manager of ead—Wants Russian . Freed. THER QUESTIONS ' UPTO CONFERENCE foscow Makes Drastic Con- ditic s in First Public ' Notice of Quasi-Official | ow, Aug. 2.—The Soviet = Government, taking its first mie notice of quasi-official ef- itp reach 2 peaceable settle- tof the Chinese Eastern Rail- Feontroversy with China, today wenced three drastic conditions Neslution of the problem raised Mhinese seizure of the railroad. conditions were: PLiberation of Soviet workers ieivil service men held in Man- L Appointment by the Soviet nment of both manager and nt manager of the disputed d. "a conference to be calle’ im- ely for negotiating questions out of the conflict. said both and Russia would have to to admit that the status of way had been changed as a of its seizure and was sub- S4o further change in accord- Swith the Peiping and Mukden , ments of 1924. jations Continue for Week. conditions were made public ign office statement which in detail conversations be- mB. N. Melnikov, former Con- peneral at Harbin, and Tsai eng, Manchurian Commis- efor Foreign Affairs. hegotiations apparently be- 22 and continued unti? }% when Chang Hsueh-liang, fnor of Manchuria, remained on a proposal that. the name both ager and assistant manager for lroad # M. Karakhan, vice commissar | en Affairs in the Soviet | m Government, said there was t of settlement of the fic except on the basis of | acceptance of the stipu- mh slight differences involving | Tecognition by the U. S. §. apd China of the post-conflict ms Of the Chinese Eastern Rail- Karakhan’'s formula for Petul settlement of the contro- Was the same as that offered made to July 22. reas Tsai said that the Government might declare Ret recognize any existing act status of the railroad mahan insisted that “the nego- sides acknowledge a post- the Chinese Railway in accordance , the Pekin Mukden agreement Counter Proposals, answered point, which proved inaccept- bto Karakhan. It proved that: ) The Chinese and societ Gov: appoint representatives mu &conference on the Chinese lway. The existing status of the be acknowledged as tem. » Subject to regulation by a mice on the basis of the Mukden agreement. Atrested soviet citizens to but deported to Russia. ed Chinese citizens in h also to be freed. Viewed the Manchurian &$ dictated by “Imperial- SENDS COPIES OF PEACE I PAPERS TO OTHER NATIONS to Be Turned Over to mies Adhering to Treaty by Ameircan Envo ys, Associated Press, BHINGTON, Aug. 2, — The 8 Government has carried ™ last formality under the anti-war of the Kellogg to inform the adhering na- wat the pact is now effective. *€s containing certified f the instruments of rati- Which have been deposited Department since the Was signed in Paris a year NH sent to the Embas- each of the Which adhered Copies Will be delivered to S¥ernments by the Ameri- ts in conformity with of the treaty. The Of the ratifications for Rus- be handed to the Soviet in Paris by the French ce since the United does BOt recognize the pres- Tegime and cannot com- With it through diplo- Cis, 11500 | dred manuscripts from the twelfth to. the | BRUSSELS, Aug. 2.—When the |Louvain Library was destroyed by fire in August, 1914, German occupation, it about 350,000 volumes, during the contained including incunabula and several hun- and thirteenth centuries, valued more than a million dollars. Today it has been completely restored and in some respects is richer than be- fore. By virtue of the Versailles treaty, the Germans promised to restore the library’s contents and since the armistice they have restored a to- tal of 300,000 volumes inclusive of 600 incunabula and 300 manu- scripts including one of the elev- enth century. A further 350,000 volumes have been assembled by private contri- butions from Great Britain, the United States, France, Canada, Po- land, Holland, Sweden, Czecho-Slo- vakia and China. The British »scontribution, with 55,000 volumes, is b¥ far the most important, the next numerous being that of France with 33,000 vol- umes. The Japanese contributions alone are worth 2,000,000 yen ($1,000,- 000) and include a Buddhist manu- script on parchment from the ninth century. The American contribution: in- cludes the curious collection of ~~ = -—— o-- Hee ee ee tirely constituted of books relating to death. Miss Minn, 85 years old, had since her childhood bought all books dealing with death and one- half of this collection she offered the Louvain Library. One of these book of Henry III, King of France and Poland... As to Germany’s contributions they were gathered by means of a credit for 4,000,000 golj marks opened by the German Govern- ment in behalf of a committee established at Leipsic to the effect of buying up all available books that were asked for by the Lou- vain Library University, who had sent in a list of 30,000 volumes that were to be found on the li- brary stacks before the war. Most of these 30,000 volumes were gathered from 37 German private libraries, it being under- stood that Germany would have to provide for these only insofar as | ‘States Children’s Bureau after a 'study of family and domestic Tre- they were unduplicated in the Ger- man libraries. Thus the Louvain Library has| richer | than it was ever before, the Unit- | provided the li- | brary building which is the most) and Ger-| | the report reads. emerged from the ordeal ed States having up to date in Europe, many together with the allied and neutral countries having filled the | stacks with rare books and manu- scripts. . — PRINCE OF WALES CHEERED | SOVIET RED FLAG CARRIED FOR 10 MINUTES BY SCOUTS | Dawes in Royal Box at Jamboree; Peerage Conferred on Robert Baden-Powell. By the Associated Press. ARROWE PARK, England, Aug. 2.—The Prince of Wales with Am- bassador Dawes in the royal box as a distinguished guest was cheered for 10 minutes today by 59,000 boy scouts of all nations gathered here in a great jamboree. In his address the Prince brought a message from his father, King George, praising the scout achieve- ments and announcing to the boys the conferment of a peerage upon their chief, Sir Robert Baden Pow- ell, founder of the scout move- ment. The Prince shook hands with American boyhood and fraternizea with the youth of all nations in a4 tour of this great tent city of 50,- 000youngsters. The Prince’s cai! on the Ameri- can camp came at the end cf a tour which began shortly after break- fast. The American »oys a'! looked dry in spite of a iorg and ineffec- tual wait in the rain for the Prince last night and all but a very few of the 1300 boys were waiting for him this time with cameras. The Prince visited their camp and they put on a show for him. The Prince told Brandon McInerney, 13-year-old Rochester hoy who is| regarded by his companions as a golfing genius, that he had heard of him from Walter Hagen who had prophesied a golfing career for him. “You have a long way to go be- fore you beat remember this, keep your eye on the ball and keep your head still,’”’ said the heir to the British throne as he shook hands with the youth. Mortimer Schiff handed the Prince a_ silver buffalo, highest honor conferred on scouts in Amer- ica. ARCHBISHOP J. J. KEANE OF DUBUQUE DIOCESE, DIES 72-Year-Old Prelate Calls Doctor at Midnight; Succumbs Three Hours Later. By the Associated Press. DUBUQUE, Ia. Aug. 2.—Arch- bishop James J. Keane of the Du- buque diocese of the Roman Cath- Olic Church died here at 3 a. m. today. He was 72 years old. The Archbishop called a doctor at midnight, complaining of feeling ill. Death came suddenly at 3 o'clock. He had been in fairly good health and was not confined to his bed. Archbishop Keane was installed as head of the diocese Sept. 13, 1911, BOBBY JONES ADMITTED TO BAR IN U. $. COURT OF APPEALS Golf Champion Qualifies at Atlan- ta, Ga.; Had Previously Done So In District Court, ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 2.—Robert T. “Bobby” Jones, Atlanta lawyer and national open and amateur golf champion, has been admitted to practice in the United States Court of Appeals. The golfing lawyer was admitted to Federal District Court practice some months ago. BANDIT, SLAYER OF 30, HANGED Persian Troops Said to Have Ex- ecuted Zulfu, Notorious Brigand. By the Associated Press. QUETTA, Baluchistan, Avg. 2.— Persian troops in the neighborhood of Meshed, it is reported here, have captured and hanged publicly a notorious brigand, Zulfu. The bandit is said to have killed 39 persons recently. including three subordinate officials. Hagen, but always, TO NORTHBROOK ISLAND Polar Expedition Replaces Imperial Banner; Provision Base Pillage. By the Associated [l’ress. ABOARD ICEBREAKER SE- DOV, off Franz Josef Land, Aug. 2. —Another flag of «zarist Russia has been replaced Ly the red flag of the Soviet Union, nearly 12 years) after the symbol of the monarchy! had been replaced in European} Russia by the new banner. expedition | The’ soviet Wednesday came up the wooden cross planted by Lieut. Sedov in 1914 on Cape Flora, Northbrook Island, and took down the tattered flag of imperial Russia to replace it with a new red banner. polar The expedition found at the cape} two buildings and a ha!t-demol- ished bamboo hut built by the American expedition in 1904. door of the hut had sian provision base left by the| steamer Gerta in 1914 pillaged. Prof. Schmidt, commanding the’ expedition, thinks the discevery of | the rifled cache shows the increas-| ingly imperative need of extending | actual soviet sovereignty to the ar- chipelago. Northbrook Island is a: almost the extreme sovthwest-of the large archipelago of Frarz Joset frees of the North Pole the present expedition is named. died in an effort to reach the North | Pole in 1913-1914, but some mem.-| bers of his expediton came back) safely in September of the latter’! year. The | been carried | away some distance and the Rus-| had peen | i trained man and Land, | which lies north of Nova Zembla| and almost entirely within 10 de-| Lieut. | Sedov, for whom the icebreaker of | FOSSIL DISCOVERY CALLED MOST IMPORTANT IN AMERICA | Bones Found in New Mexico Said | to Prove Man Co-Existent With Pleistocene Animals. | ' By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 2.—| The discovery in New Mexico of! Call for Staffs of Psychi- atrists, Psychologists and Social Investigators. OUTGROWTH OF death books is a splendid prayer | JUVENILE COURT Would Make Aid Available to Anyone Facing Marital Difficulties, According to Proposed Plan. By the Associated Press. WASEUINGTON, Aug. 2. — Do- mestic relations clinics, staffed by psychiatrists, psychologists, and so- cial investigators, are recommend- ed in the findings of the United lations courts of 26 cities in i6 states. “These domestic relations clinics should be available to any person desiring help in adjusting troubles growing out of marital relations,” The proposed clinics are but one phase of “‘the new technique of in- vestigation and supervision” urged by the authors of the report, Ber- nard Flexner and Reuben Oppen- heimer, attorneys, and Katherine F. Lenroot, assistant to the chief of the children’s bureau. The report, just completed, stresses the vast distinction be- tween old court procedure and the methods used in the new family courts. “The old courts relied upon the learning of lawyers: the new courts depend more upon pschia- trists and social workers,” it says. “Justice in the old courts was based upon legal science. In the new courts it is based upon social engineering.” Result of Experience. The family court movement is described as an outgrowth of the juvenile court, the result of prac- tical experience which has demon- strated that child welfare and fam- ily welfare are inextricably inter- twined. “The new socialized procedure Is gaining ground steadily,” the re- port sets forth “Its theory is sound because it is adapted to modern conditions. It must be supplied with the exceptionally woman power that its success demands. It must be treated frankly as an experi- ment. Emotionalism must be shed. Errors must be acknowledged. Facts must be dealth with.” The authors admit that facts are hard to find. “Nothing is more difficult than to get the truth in a family tan- gle,” they observe. Research into the field of mari- tal maladjustments is advised, with the warning that “sentimentalism is as dangerous as ignorance.” In the opinion of the authors, the study has shown conclusively that there can be no nationwide formula for the legal adjustment of family problems, because of va- riations of local conditions. To set up an outline of a “mode! court” would be detrimental, they hold. Cites Variations in Conditions. “‘Domestic relations themselves differ with geography,” they point out, citing fundamental differences in family problems in a seaport and in an agricultural community. Certain standards of organiza- fossils estimated to be 25,000 years| 0m are advised, however, includ- old and containing what was said | to be the remains of a human sku]] | was described today by Dr. Wil-| liam A. Bryan, director of the Los | Angeles County Museum, as “the | most important historic discovery ever made in America.” Dr. Bryan made the statement in a report to the county supervi- sors after completing a study of the fossils, which were found by Roscoe P. Conkling of E! Paso. Tex., last January. The fossils in- cluded the bones of a ground sloth. a large camel, a pre-historic horse and a cave bear, Dr. Bryan report- |! ed. | “The findings settle conclusive- ly,” he said, “the question as to whether man and these animals | were co-existent in America at) that time.” He declared that the | creatures evidently | the Pleistocene period and they had been taken from a which had served as a den. Conkling was searching buried Spanish gold in a cavern in the lower slope of Bysop’'s Peak near Mesquite, Southwestern New Mexico, when he made j that | cave for One Purchase of $150,000 Made; Postoffices Crowded. VATICAN CITY, Aug. 2.—Open- ing of the postoffices yesterday morning brought a tremendous run on the new Vatican stamps. Many persons stood in line and several large purchases were made, one had existed in} - Cap | the | | discovery. RUSH FOR VATICAN STAMPS for $150,000 and another for $5000. | The press of people at the central | postoffice was equally great. i ing specially qualified judges and probation staffs: adequate staffs: precourt work with a view to “un- official adjustments:” probation- ary supervision; and a complete case record system. The domestic relations investiga- tors learned that every city in the country with a population of 100,- 000 or more has a specially organ- ized children's court, and that less than half but more than one-third of all American divorce cases in- volve children. FORMER CHINESE PRINCE SHOT BY CHANG TSUNG-CHANG Hsien Kai, Cousin of Last Emperor, | Wounded Accidentally, Manchu- rian War Lord Says. ™ the Associated Press. TOKIO, chang, former war leader of Man- | churia, early today shot and seri- ously wounded Prince Hsien Kai, cousin of the former boy Emperor of Chine, Piu-Yi. y Mysterious circumstances sur- round the affair. which Chang claimed was accidental. Chang's version of the shooting of the young Manchu was that a revolver which he was handling at his ho- tel at Beppu, Island of Kiushiu. exploded, hitting the Prince, who was standing in the garden below. Hsien Kaiji is 21 years old and was graduated from the Japanese Military Academy in July. He is spending a vacation in Beppu and had visited Chang on the evening of the shooting. Aug. 2.—Chang Tsung- | [N the foreground is the Lima bull ring, second largest in the world. The plane flies along the base of the Andes, the “land of the Incas” stretch of this the longest air mail line in the world. It ex- tends 7500 miles from Santiago, Chile, to New York City, —Associated Press Photo. WISCONSIN UTILITY PROGRAM DEFEATED Senate Kills Progressive Meas- ures Passed by House— Fight to Go On. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MADISON, Wis., Aug. 2.—With even greater dispatch than their backers forced them through the assembly, almost the entire group of bills comprising the Progressive- Socialist utilities legislation pro- gram has been killed in the State Senate. The only 17 to 16, was On the resolution by As3em- blyman Alvin’ Reis, Progressive floor leader, providing for a ref- erendum on revising the State Con- stitution to permit the State to go into the business of generating and distributing electricity. The Loomis bill, permitting mu- nicipalities to enter into competi- tion with private companies in the same territory was voted down, 19 to 11. This, together with the power district bill which the Sen- ate killed a few days ago, and the State ownership resolution, vere the measures most strongly spon- sored by the League of W)sconsin Municipalities in the long h2aring 10 weeks ago before the Assembly Judiciary Committee. The Reis bill to tax utilities at the local rather than the average State rate on personal property, also was killed. Another assem- bly utilities tax bill, providing an income tax on utilities that hither- to had been exempt, was embodied in a new Senate Dill, which ex- tended the income tax to power companies operating street car lines, but exempted railroads and telegraph companies. The assembly now has its choice of accepting the Senate’s new util- ities tax bill, which would raise an additional $800,000 a year above the present scale, or see its whole attempt at increasing taxes on utilities fail. Those sponsoring the _ utilities program failed to get it through the Legislature, but they brought it before the public so forcibly that it is sure to provide a campaign issue in Republican factional con- tests for years to come. Progres- sive leaders have freely predicted that the utilities fight “is the be- ginning of a 20-year struggle in Wisconsin to curb the power mo- nopolies.”’ Although Gov. Walter Kohler was not forced to take action on any of the bills, his floor leaders in both houses fought them, and his ultility policy is certain to be made an issue in his next cam- paign. AIR-RAIL SERVICE TO CAPITAL Passengers Can Make Plane Con- nections at Pittsburg. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 2.— The Aerial Rapid Transit, Inc., yesterday announced inauguration of a regular passenger air service close vote, | between Pittsburg and Washington, providing an rail-air hookup for passengers from Detroit, Cleveland, | Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, Co- lumbus, Indianapolis and Youngs- town to the capital. The air passenger service passengers from the West may leave home at night by train, ar- rive here in the morning and fly to Washington, arriving there by noon. Returning, they may fly to Pittsburg and make the night |rides to their homes by rail. STO SEND OBSERVER T0 YOUNG PLAN PARLEY Stimson Names Edwin C. Wil- son of Paris Embassy to Attend Sessions. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Secre- tary of State Stimson announced today that Edwin C. Wilson, First Secretary of the American embas- sy at Paris, has been designated unofficial American observer at the forthcoming conference at The Hague to consider the Young rep- arations plan. An invitation for the United States to send an observer, either official or unofficial, he said, was extended by the Powers interested in reparations. Wilson was acting American observer of the Repara- tions Commission in 1927. The United States as a Govern- ment was not represented on the Paris Experts Committee at which the Young reparations revision plan was evolved; the four Ameri- can experts were unofficial repre- sentatives. Stimson feels, how- ever, that an American observer at the Hague conference would serve the*dual purpose of informing the delegates of the other nations about the American Government's attitude and of reporting fully on the meeting’s progress. The only questions in the repa- rations settlement in which the American Government is interested directly are a proposed 10 per cent reduction in the bill to Germany for the cost of the American army of occupation on the Rhine, and a spreading over a greater period of the World War claims of private American citizens against Ger- many. Since these claims are 80 small in character as compared with the size of the war indemni- ties alloted to the other allied na- tions, the United States is main- taining a hands-off policy with re- gard to the new plan for collection of the future payments from Ger- many. Stimson already has announced that the United States Government will not permit the participation of American officials in the work- ings of the international credit bank contemplated under the Young plan to assist in the German payments. OPPOSE UNION ELECTRIC'S NEW PLANT NEAR BAGNELL | First Protest Against Project Filed | By Two Linn Creek Residents. | By the Associated Press. : JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 2.—A'! protest against the action of the | State Public Service Commission July 27 in granting authority to. the Union Electric Light and Pow- er Co. of St. Louis to purchase the site, construct and operate the |power project on the Osage River | iJ. W. |resentative from Camden County. | and John M. Farmer, both of Linn | | Creek. ‘bridge there. The two residents of | will | dovetail with train service so that | day that the Union Electric Light proposed $30,000,000 hydro-electric | near Bagnell, Mo., came to the} Commission today. It was from | Vincent, former State Rep- | Farmer owns the toll | Linn Creek, which will be sub-| merged under the lake which will be formed by the dam, asked for a rehearing. The Commission announced to- and Power Co., the Missouri Hy- droelectric Power Co., (the selling company) and the prosecuting at- torney of Morgan County, al] have accepted the Commission's order granting the permit to the Union HEAT DOESN'T BOTHER HOOVER BUT HE TAKES WEEK-END TRIP Works at Office as Usual But Leaves a Day Early for Fishing Camp. By the Associaicd [lress, WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Presi- dent Hoover seems to be with- standing the Capital's most pro- longed hot spell much better than most residents of Washington. He told callers yesterday that the heat was not mothering him. He has been going to his office at the usual early morning hour and re- maining until late in the day. However, he left today, instead of waiting as usual until Saturday for his fishing camp near Madison, Va. Besides Mrs. Hoover and their youngest son, Allan, the presiden- tial party included Attorney-Gen- eral Mitchell and Postmaster-Gen- eral and Mrs. Brown. Chairman Smoot of the Senate Finance Com- mittee was invited but he did not find it possible to make the trip today. If he can he intends to pro- ceed to the Rapidan preserve to- morrow where heand the President aré expected to discuss the rveision of the House tariff bill by the fi- don Foreign Office Note, Breaking Off All Nego- tiations. MACDONALD REVERSES FORMER ATTITUDE Insisted This Time on Mos- cow’s Recognizing Pre- War Debts Which Caused Labor’s Fall in 1924. By JOHN L. BALDERSTON. London Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World, (Copyright, 1929. by the Prese and Pulitzer Publishing Cos.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Aug. 2.—Negotiations for resumption of diplomatic rela- tions between Great Britain and Soviet Russia have been broken off. The Foreign Office last night is- sued the text of the note which Valerian Dovgalevsky, Russian Am- bassador to Paris, who was sent to London for conversations with For- eign Secretary Henderson, handed to the latter before his departure from London. In this note the Soviet government declares that “Great Britain is unwilling or un- able to agree to the restoration of such relations.” Attempts were made in diplo- matic circles here to minimize the importance of the breach, and to suggest that parleys will be re- sumed in the autumn. The Soviet note leaves the door open for this by stating that the new situation will make it necessary for the Mos- cow foreign office to “apply for in- structions to the presidium of the central executive committee” of the Union of Soviet Socialist Re- publics. The cause of the breakdow4., however, as made clear in the Rus- sian nete was the Labor cabinet’s insistence upon “settlement of such essentially complex and contro- versial questions as mutual claims and counter-claims.” Recognition of Debts, This means that Henderson de- manded, as he was expected to do, satisfactory assurances against se- nance committee. Continued on Page 34, Col, 4, ——_——-— ? —svbyolta— 417 N. Broadway Sale of Vacation Needs | Kodaks Priced $5 to $65 2%4x3%, and are easy to operate. KODAKS CAMERAS, MOTION PICTURE CAMERAS, ETC. A complete line of Kodaks, Brownies, Cameras, etc., from which to choose. Our experts will show you how to make good pictures from the start. Motion Picture Cameras Priced $39.50 to $275.00 No. 2 Folding Eastman $8 VALUE GET YOUR KODAK FILMS HERE: where they are fresh—as- suring you best results, and cost no more. Men’s and Women's Wool Bathing Suits 2-Pc. Wool Suits, 48 White Shirts and s . Navy Blue Pants =—_ $5 walues ....... Bathing Caps . .25c to 98c Bathing Shoes, pair. . . 98¢ Electric. KODAK FILMS DEVELOPED LUC per roll ted

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— take * yee Ne eee , ohne . °° oy OP ooh m n ¥ ~ ¥ : . ast e 3 or CARP cage oes, ee a ee 4 ° > - . 7" ~ ‘ we SS rin * * o> he - * ye de> yay EOE NEE POOPY OO A Ay RE - anne TSB SSR RG RE Les IMIR aa -~ «a * ‘ane ais - ' . pent eS ena PAGE 26 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1929. JUSTICE IN ENGLAND. Yes, they do things differently in England. We had occasion yesterday to contrast the British in- quiry into the Vestris sinking, which fixed responsi- | bility for the tragedy, with the vague, inconclusive report filed by the American investigating commis- ‘sion. Another case in point may be cited—that of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Bouleverd and Olive Sereet Richard Joshua Reynolds, rich young American. | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM had better be good. Uncle Sam, we are told, has the | While driving an automobile in London Reynolds | ran down a motorcyclist and killed him. This OC: | ‘curred in May. Reynolds was tried for manslaugh- ter, the prosecution charging him with being drunk | at the time of the accident. The jury found him guilty and sentenced him to five months in Brixton |Jail. That ended the litigation. Reynolds climbed into the prison van and was driven to the prison, 'where he has already begun serving his term. Had this accident occurred in the United States | does anyone imagine that young Reynolds would now be in prison garb? Does not everyone know that, if Reynolds had been convicted _in a lower court, the | legal battle would have only started? If a motion for a new trial were denied the case would be ap- | pealed. Through one pretext or another trial would | i know that my retirement will | make neo difference in its cardin:: | 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 plunderers, 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 plu- or predatory poverty. aa *30SEPH PULITZER. - April 10, 1907. -_ | have been delayed or execution of sentence postponed, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE © men, material and money thus to serve the world in loco parentis. Dr. Mencken is slipping. He used to be a Tory. nimbly in step and gayly in harmony with the states | manship of Palmerston—“the last candle of the’ eighteenth century.” Now he has gone loping back | to Augustan Rome. i hn in i i MR. VAUCLAIN AND LADY LUCK. | In 1919 Samuel M. Vauclain played a long shot. The newly born Polish republic was badly in need | of locomotives, and had no mofey to pay for them. At the same time, with the slowing up of industry after the war, the Baldwin Locomotive Works need- ed contracts to keep its plants'in operation. Mr Vauclain, as president, agreed to furnish Poland with locomotives to the value of $6,965,000, the money to be repaid in 10 years. Mr. Vauclain’s associates, to | put it mildly, were dubious. They advised against | the project. pleaded with Mr. Vauclain to change his mind. was adamant. Perhaps, if the truth were known, they | He | Ten years have rolled around and the other day | Poland handed the Baldwin treasurer a check for | $995,000, representing the final payment of the debt. ‘with the almost certain result that the defendant 'eventually would have escaped punishment. Our dissertations on. crime in the United States, if put into books, would constitute a forbidding bibliog- raphy. Our best minds drench us with lamentations on disrespect for law and the disaster which must in- : evitably ensue. Through the distinguished Wicker- Thinks St. Louis Is ney egy — 'sham Commission Mr. Hoover is seeking the causes ) a cee apap | for this deplorable condition and, hopefully, the cure. ge — Dieus through the col-/| The essential cause, we believe, was fixed long ago by , feted of our press that the Govern- | the often quoted indictment returned by William “addition to O™" | Howard Taft that the administration of criminal bo shot ene justice in the United States is a disgrace. The remedy proposed by eminent l&Awyers and ad- vocated by organizations of high character like the Missouri Associatioh for Criminal Justice, namely, the simplification of legal practice so that the courts, The name and address of the au- itribu- thor must accompany every con tion, but on request will not be pub- lished. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. ment is to give us an Postoffice” by erecting ~ east of the present building on avenue. It is truly remarkable that the Gov- ildi iental building large monuments se ori while St. Louis rerywhere, buildings every cing the And so it is that Mr. Vauclain’s desk is banked with flowers and such newspapers as the New York Times say on their front pages: “Mr. Vauclain’s judgment has been vindicated.” to introduce a sour note into this pretty scene. But, after all, wasn’t the judgment of Mr. Vauclain’s as- sociates really better than his own? Mr. Vauclain couldn't know that Poland would still exist in 1929, or that it would be able to pay the debt. He was, we repeat, taking a long shot, considering the un-'| settled condition of Europe at that time, and the Far be it from us | | ' precarious position of the struggling young nation of | Poland. In that transaction, Lady Luck was rooting for her | fair-haired boy Samuel. derogatory sense whatever. difference between captains of industry and obscure “lies supinely on its back, huge . delusive phantom of hope” that - Government may hand us something without any effort on the pari of wer Chamber of Commerce or Real Estate Exchange or Board of Aldermen. If the people will wake up and inform them- selves, they will understand why Chica- go, Detroit, Cleveland and others have received more consideration than St Louis by many millions of dollars. Our new Federal Building gets an ap- propriation of $3,850,000 while the Unit- ed States Government spent over $6.- liberated from the shackles of technicality, may per- form their functions, is, we believe, the cure. The conviction of young Reynolds in the “Old Bailey” and his “Black Maria” ride to Brixton typify English justice, proclaim the efficiency of English | courts, explain the English people’s respect for law. | They are scrupulously careful about the laws they make in England. They make few of them. Once! ‘enacted, the law is enforced. Here we turn out laws in quantity production, flout them openly or covertly or by strategy and, as a result, have achieved the 000.000 in 1884 (45 years ago) when wretched paradox—a paradise of laws and a Gehenna | prices of material and labor were On€- .¢ jawiescness. | third of present prices. iii : Now why is it that we cannot have | a real monumental postoffice erected in| THE CONSTITUTION AS ETIQUETTE BOOK. | - ; ; - } » . ‘ St. Louis, why must we be satisfied gf At last we know what all the shooting is about in ‘ - > y ? at now; Dut! . : : ey eet We have tnat the Washington social war. It isn’t a matter of so-| few people know it. Same is located east _ Gen of the Union Station on a back street, | Cial ambition at all, but solely to defend the Consti-| unnoticed, although it represents an out- tution and the Stars and Stripes, says Mrs. Dolly tay over $1,500,000 for a “workshop.” | Curtis Gann, leader of the dining room shock troops, | according to Congressman John J. Coch-/ i, the current Ladies’ Home Journal. es Vee een Sake UP | Brother Charles has solemnly sworn to uphold the and get what it is entitled to? ; OLD TAXPAYER. | Constitution, which is that old yellowed document up The Nickel and Dime Argument. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: es HEN car fares were 5 cents ice in guarding the prestige of his native land and sub- 'and that’s where Sister Dolly comes in. If he asks cream sodas were a Ice | for precedence for her, it is not as an individual, but one Coes still are a nickel. +. | “in the name of every true American citizen who “When car fares were 5 cents, movies| ~— ees ee were a dime.” Those same movies stil] | Wishes due respect shown to a symbol of his Gov- are a dime. B. M. ernment.” | The Constitution thus goes on the same shelf with Our Sqneamish Censors. |the works of Emily Post, and all true American citi- To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 'zens can observe the base activities of Mrs. Alice ND now the censors at the port of | New York have seen fit to exclude the uncensored copy of the finest war. book written, “All Quiet on the Western Front.” However, why blame them” We are such a modest nation and really should not indulge in reading such stuff (don't al] laugh at once). We, the cream of the earth! Haven't : we all the gold, all the autos. all the had a bridge game in weeks. radios and heaven ‘knows what we / 22 calls yesterday afternoon!” haven't got. So why should our morale be shattered by written books? Instead of reading we should Play the | stock market and make whoopee in night clubs. GUS D. GALANSKY. Doesn't Care for “The Enchantress.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. O; better put that “opera comique,” “The Enchantress,” back on the | shelf to gather dust, and finally decay. Sonam cr smeeadl oe best singer | tained in a nearby restaurant. : i e women in the opera, had in Bets snsliieininns svch a small part she couldn't display }ene ee comapeen. ; her talents. And the new prima donna | P4Ysician, after making a hurried examination, an- couldn't be understood. /mnounced Barber was starving. The spectators reached I only wish too it would have rained a | into their pockets and made up a purse of $100 for little more Tuesday evening, so we could _ nae : ' have got our money refunded. What him. A woman, passing by in her automobile, prom- little rain did fall only served as a fur. | ising Barber a night's lodging and fare back to his home, drove him away. All this in hard-boiled New ther stimulus to sleep, | York City, on that famous street, Broadway, which is plays solitaire. “Why, Mary Lee,” Mrs. Gann exclaims to the in- “I’ve never worked so hard in my life. > 7” 7 >. & ea IN HARD-BOILED NEW YORK. Ernest Barber, a young ex-student of the Univer- days, fell to the sidewalk at Broadway and Eighty- |eighth street, New York City. The inevitable crowd /collected, to hear Barber murmur that he was hun- gry. A moment later he was supplied with five sand- Wiches, milk and coffee which a bystander had ob No; once is enough. “The Enchant- ress” could never interest the thousands | who usually attend the performances, | even though Victor Herbert weuld attract the milk of human kindness. them. see -~ - THE SLIPPING MENCKEN. Mr. Mencken, in his American Mercury, entertain- ingly scraps all the peace pacts and relegates Mr. Kellogg, ostensible inventor of the pact that bears his name, to a footnote in the history “of this great ‘age in which we live.” As the Baltimore savant sees | it. “Disarmament treaties, no matter how much back- slapping goes with them, are simply schemes to re- duce the cost of maintaining the balance of power.” Were that the only claim to be filed for them would Thinks Robin Should ave Flown On. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HERE would Lindbergh be today had authority whispered in his ear: | “Turn back from your ocean flight. or I will shut off your gasoline supply.” Where would our war heroes be had Sergeants whispered in their ears. at the moment of triumph: “You've gone far enough! Go back to your dugout.” The Robin was cut short in its mirac- ulous flight; the heroes wanted to go on. | but ‘authority said: “No, return to | they not be worth while? earth.” Why were they not allowed to fly on and on, gaining more 'millions, would not the consequent relief in taxa- cor none | tion mean a great deal to people everywhere? Presi- : ident Hoover thinks so. Prime Minister MacDonaid thinks so. Premier Briand thinks so. Indeed, every- Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | body capable of thinking at all knows so. HE press informs us that one of The balance of power, to be sure, hasn't been a our public school teachers was bit-. glowing success as a preventive of war. Even so. an ten by a snake and went to the city hos- inexpensive balance of power is obviously preferable ital, where she refused to submit to the eta ‘Qrepteens me rand she improved | to a drunken-sailor parity which is no more effective If he is to be gold-bricked without this inoculation, the report was | in keeping the peace. started that they did not think that the stake was a poisonous one. If she had we tee allowed the serum to be used. she would | et picked rather than see his automobile driven likely have suffered more serious results, | #¥8Y Sy a robber Government that has blown his as the body would then have had to/| safe. contend with two poisons instead of the Instead of a balance of power on any scale, Mr. original one. = . : If the snake was not a poisonous one, Mencken suggests the Pax Romana plan. He would why was the serum inoculation suggest- | have the United States repeat the historical role of e¢ at all? If more people would show the its economic prototype, which permitted no fighting ee it would | at all; which stepped in between the truculent na- ay anee cneSere tions, cracked their heads or spanked them end— methods of medication would be history.- KB. W. A. |. Whatever discipline was needed—convinced them they A School Teacher's Snake Bite. ” "ang TERRE psc newer: rip SORHLMIIilade 1 i0i 2. | caprices of that jade. You see, | at the Library of Congress, and as part of his job| You know how I love bridge, vet I haven’t | And I made| ‘sity of Virginia, after going without food for three | he young man ate | An ambulance appeared and a! ‘glorified in romantic fiction for everything except | ' If the military budget of | ithe nations could be whittled down from billions to | men is frequently to be accounted for by the There have been few great careers in which fortune, chance, luck, “the breaks,” a controlling factor. ANOTHER MISSOURI DAVIS. Nor do we say it in any | The point is that the | or whatever name may be applied to that intangible | ‘element, is not discernible as an important, if not | A report from Washington that President Hoover | contemplates an extensive shake-up in the Latin- | _American diplomatic service includes the item that Roy T. Davis of Missouri is slated for promotion. | Davis, for the last seven years, has been Minister to Costa Rica. It is believed that if he is not made} an Ambassador he will at least be given a more im- | portant assignment in the ministerial grade. Davis is not what is known as a “career man” in diplomacy. He went into it by the old-fashioned po- litical route. There is abundant testimony, however, | especially from observers who were with President. Hoover on his good-will tour, that Davis ranks as one | of our ablest representatives in the countries to the { south. In view of the survey we are now making of a ca- | ‘nal route across Nicaragua, Davis’ success in promot- bing for the President, he has to have a hostess, | ing good will for the United States at San Jose has | | peculiar value. A portion of the route runs along the | | northern boundary of Costa Rica, and we have prom- | ; ‘ised to satisfy her claims if we decide to dig the | | canal. |. Mr. Hoover, on his pre-inauguration trip, made a | first-hand study of our Latin American service. The | promotion of Davis, if it comes, will carry, there | ‘fore, a gratifying significance: it will mean that’! Longworth in trampling the yellowed old document | Mr. Hoover personally saw the work of the young) ‘under foot, while Mrs. Ggnn makes noble sacrifices | for love of her country, and Mr. Gann patriotically Missouri diplomatist and found it good. THE FUTURE OF SIAM. Siam, as all who have studied geography must know, is an incomparably happy country. It has no national debt, and its export trade is increasing. All of its heavy work is done by elephants, and its ' climate, while tropical, is not oppressive. Teakwood ‘is abundant. The male inhabitants, as revealed in the moving picture, “Chang,” are strong and gallant, ‘and the female inhabitants are amiable in disposition ,and lovely in appearance. Every so often there is habitants, both male and female, paddle boats down held the Festival of the Flowers, in which all the in- | the Menam River and strew the waves with petals. | | All in all, it would be hard to think of so pleasant a spot, and it is no wonder that even the tiger deigns | ‘to honor it with his regal presence. Or at least it has been pleasant. For pity poor Siam now. In the National Library, as a result of | researches by antiquarians, there have been discov- | -ered 40 volumes of old laws, all with the seals. | properly attached, and all waiting to be enforced. | | Need one say more? volume, and one law to a page, the Siamese wil] find out that they will have 40,000 more laws to | obey than they have at present, many of them. no Allowing 1000 pages to each | doubt, carrying such ancient penalties as boiling in | | oil and exposure to the sunshine with the eyelids | cut off. 'these laws are senseless, and that the country got along beautifully before they were discovered. When |a law is on the books it hardly needs pointing out It will do no good to plead that most of ‘it has to be enforced, and how the country got | -along before it was passed has nothing to do with | it. Siam, we fear, is in for a bad time of it, and | | its idyllic days are probably over. For if one thing | is clear, it is that when a law gets on the books it | ; takes more than all the King’s horses and all the | King’s men to get it off again. - & — a ae An observant St. Louis ,/a new norm for the male: “Each (of the endurance ' flyers) had a slight growth of beard but otherwise | was normal.” + . ep. i i PORTRAIT OF MRS. WILLEBRANDT. No one is better qualified to discuss “The Inside of | Prohibition” than Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt. | former Assistant Attorney-General, whose series of |articles on that topic will begin in the Post-Dispatch next Monday. Whatever may be thought of Mrs. Willebrandt's provocative part in the last campaign, there is no dis- puting her ability as a public official. To the big bootleggers of the Remus type, she was known as “that damned woman” who couldn’t be reached. She gained some notable victories for the dry cause be fore the United States Supreme Court. In a battle of ' ' ; anyway the sensible man will choose to have his pock- | wits with Senator Reed at the latter's famous com- mittee investigation of prohibition, the Lady faced the Missouri Tiger without quailing, and she didn’t suffer the fate of the Lady from Niger. contemporary establishes | | i ; ; ' Se Se te -_ ™ eS , ° . , etl he CARRYING ON. —Brooklyn Eagle. ») Se > oat es iN ORY a S06 —_ Dr ~ SEES > ‘s a” ~ _. Paring the Postoffice Deficit With department $137,000,000 “in the red” for last fiscal year, President Hoover and his aids face problem of putting it on paying basis without impairing service; Government is said to lose on all except first-class mail; development of air . , ‘ : ‘ 7 . service a growing expense; franking privilege is costly and needless item. John Snure in New York Herald Tribune. ness establishment be made to pay for itself? Is it possible to conJuct the Postoffice Department so that at the end of the fiscal year it will come out even or show a surplus, instead of revealing a magnificent deficit? These are problems to whch Pres- ident Hoover and his aids, in efforts to carry out a program of have found it ~ = — ’ address themselves H = can the Government's great¢st busi- economy. necessary to Revelation that the deficit in the depart- ment is growing and especizily that it to- taled the vast sum of $137,000 00¢€ in the which ended June 30. is the thing which has impelled the President to give careful the need for a Survey of the postal situation For years it has been the tradition that the Government should provite a cheap and effective maij service regardless of whether that service paid Congress has taken this view of it and has voted for expansion of the departmental activities in directions which obviously meant loss of money. It has done this in cesponse to in- sistent public demand. The rural mail sit- uation and its extension to aimost every locality of the land is an exampie. Is there to be a reversing of this po'’icv? This question becor: more weighty when one-reflects on the fact that, rapid as has been the expansion of th» postal activi- ties of the Government in recent years and decades, that expansion is by no means at anend. On the other hand, as the popula- tion of the ration grows by ieeps and bounds, as business grows, as the calls for the quick exchange of intel''gerce become more insistent, the demands for expansion of the Postoffice Department become greater. tiscai year Scrutiny to for itself. nes the * . 7 Magnitude of the Postoffice Department as a national business institut on is rot real- ized by most of We have become so accustomed to seeing our mail systematically and unobtrusively collected and delivered that we give little thought to the vast or- ganization which accomplishes this work. Some idea of what it means, however, may be conveyed by the fact that the appropria- tion for the Postoffice Department. which means the whole postal service, tor the cur- rent fiscal year. g next June 35. $814.615,000. This does no: incitée such deficiencies as Congress may be saked to meet later. Perhaps nothing could rmrore strikingly illustrate the growth in nat,onal] expendi- tures than the fact that it costs more today to run the Postoffice Depar’ment than it cost a few decades agc to run the government establishment. The figures recently pldcee itn the hands of the President indicated the defi-rir would have been about $95.000.000 nac not been swollen to the extent of $4? 660.L09 by a recent court decision awarding the ratiroads Claims for back railway mai: pay, covering a period of several years. 7 > 7 us. whole What activities of the postal service are chiefly responsible for the de*icit is more or less in dispute. It is zenera'ly recognized that the Government ioses money on all classes of mail except first cliss- on the rural delivery service, on the air mail. on the ocean transportation of mai’ anj on the franking privilege and free hendling of mail for the Government. } ; ' J) | ; . Though it is often said the air ma}! serve ice is a source of vast expense to the Gov- ernment, the current Postoffice Department appropriation act carries $13,300 00 for the inland transportation of mail by aircraft by contract and incidental expenses thereof. It is contended by the believers in aircraft transportation of mail that this sum is not only relatively small, but that it cannot réasonably be reduced and fu-thermore that the demands of many localities to increase it will have to be met. Whether the rates of compensation paid the contractors are excessive and whether air mail postage can be increased are obviously quéstions which will bear investigation. . - The franking privilege, extended tc mem- bers of Congress, might in theory te abol- ished and save the Government atout $2.- 000,000 a year. That it has bee, much abused is well known. The free handling of Government publications costs close to $3,000,000 a year and a cost aceccunting system might be devised which weuld im- pose a proper part of this charge on de- partments where it belongs 'ngtead of put- ting it all on the Postoffice Department This reform may grow out of the inquiries set on foot by the President To get Con- gress to cut off its own free mai! would require a wave of reform and regeneration such as one need hardly expect in the rea- sonably near future. What appears to be the probable outcome of the survey ordered by the President is that it will be found possible to effect some considerable and worthwhile economies in the postal service, but that «ac: economies will not be adequate to wipe out the ex- pected deficits in the rext tive years. It will be practically impossible to reduce rates of wages or pay, since Congress will not assent to it. Economies may be effected in the air mail, but the enlargemen,. of the System cannot be halted. Otser economies, which individually will not be great. but in their total may be large, are possibie. Then comes up the question of ircreasing posta] rates. This at once erters the realm of controversy Beyond much doubt some of the rates ought to be increased. since Services are done by the Goverrment in. cer- tain instances for leas than actuai cost of the service. The Government loses money on all ciasses of mail but first class maii. On the face of it, this points to the need o: raising rates on other classes of mail. But the dif- ficulty will be te get Congress te dc it. YE ED REFUSES TO GET HET UP. From the Crane (Mo.) Chronicie. S sire to be a “crusader.” Some editors are. and appear to like it. Some of them accomplish something. some of them only raise a ruckus. In my private opinion there is seldom a reai situation for a “crusade.” If an occasion arises | suppose 1 shall some time carry on one. In the meantime. however. I refuse to get all “het up” over things that are not so important as they seem to others. Crusading. you must say too many things that hurt: too many things that you may have to take back. It may be necessary now and then, but not nearly as often as it ts done. OME way or other I've never had a de- ; SK anyone in Washington ' | he is the man who made He Akerson is and the reply will understandable to the common ped] Some will go so far as to is Herbert Hoover’s other half. - Others will modify this a scribe him as the adviser, press agent, general contact mouthpiece of Herbert Hoover. Officially he is secretary and assistant to the President of | States. George Akerson is vastly more This pleasant, gray-haired, wi | Man is unquestionably as fam | around the White House these President Hoover. And to the | is a great deal more so. During his days as a st nickname of “Breeze.” To his characteristic. He is still su and a demon for work. 7 . . KERSON’S physique is the President's. The pe us legs has more & | long. slender | Caused bim to be mistaken for He enjoys a popularity among © White House he has brought But the title is wholly im Sr 7 charged the things facing him Wi speed that his classmates gave | al 3 ton newspaper men and officials @ | most without parallel. | newspaper man himeelf, he Once a! /they want. He has taken the p | large extent of the mythical | spokesman. |} the correspondents what ft ! may have. | He was the man who taught tc value of using a ma.'s first | where and by all he is | “George.” Akerson |a& youth he spent all of his |; an uncle's farm. . . * is a native of Mints Daily he holds a # ference at the White House and @ a | E paid his way through a : Harvard by serving as | Catholic church. | his Catholic friends with his the history of church music. ) But political science has 'his field. He lteft the Uni 'nesota to enter Harvard | thirst for knowledge in this | u. journalism because he felt t | be closer to politics Akerson first met wp | Secretary of State Kellogg | tary for the Sesqui-centennial | at Philadelphia. and Akerson | Out of this association grew tion that he devote ali of | Hoover’s interests. Together the two went | Missiastppi flood of 1927. He wal right hand man. and had much & “the Chief's” success at in his campaign for the Today, he is probably as tion. m And at times if | 1926. The then Secretary of C dent Hoover as any man in the a i ly reve oon real life as comme tee réd in the ore t SN gommer novel qt rses the order His << by the press. —7 : pecins with a bul with a wedding. whe pfe it would seem. accord s. romances begin ' and end with a real the new wedding quixotic young and the s is in the vic hero, John, is college man 4 ea scene of his Oper tnity of Valenes % 3 sebn goes to @ bullfight. he sees r pretty girl. In John might see a thous iris without serious d | nA ae mental health. But summer romance and. quik e : John f0e8- absolut — He takes after the al and burbling with overtakes her at the rai tion burs 8 ticket and nick of time. te cooling off a & nang rng te he certainly ne ater in his radiator—and rete ck his wird. the reader nas | yportunity to observe that Elena tia (for it is she) ts indeed @ § mn One look into them dark ec | glance a* them ruby lips, m the reader goes a bit cucke pouch #0. at least. to stay ws» hishiy combustible couple me end. Which isn’t long, f swe got to cive it to him—J@E a fast and willing worker. It develops that Elena is run y fron: her haughtily ariste papa who ix about to wed her whom she can never. he In an old castle among lives her grandfather. she secks asylum. Asylum mt for everybody in that neig hood is cuckoo, too, for one er another. John arrives at & stile and has already won El rt. when up comes papa reader can see at once tha fs rather more than modera house himself. Then it’s no wine democratic manhood ag effete aristocracy. the Iiaf® mrally coing down for the cour “Wishing to avoid the making ke further trouble, John, hing a fond kiss from lips, departs. But that returns to the castle just In t Hollywood By 0. O * HOLLYWOOD, Aug 2% *HIS is «a strange city of st | people that has no equal - | social remoteness from the the world. it genuflects B the movie and its peopid. @imbie are completely wrapped dreams of its great. Noth = matters. ft have often wondered tf cin half appreciated the st! quality of this community Ting their players. It is b Ris spurring blah. The as the stage. needs fodder inordinate vanity. And it is with a gusto. In the eyes of Hollywood. do no wrong. They will t the cudgel for those who 4 from high pedestals at | day or night. I have f Pwatched the most famous BG actresses pass along Broad . ta head turning. ‘Probabiy 20 movie stars a given biock of Ho 2 to one star who &® given block of Broad yet each one out here will the block into an et Clerks will leave to rush to the doors Pedestrians wilt suddenly halt in curiosity. Corner Budge each other and S9078 stop yelling. Chau to attract attention of If a star turns into a Or cafe, a crowd will be pe Sutside for the exit. This gesture has not that at it idie gawkery so prevalent ctrious on Broadway. I€ ®—a reverence. People ly awed and hushed pers by the approach of Hollywood trade ttle interested tn any m film patronage. = One could sift out the of Hollywood, it would 3 that most of those not with the movie industry in response to fts lure. It at *s and holds them. . the notion they may too Saze down from the w= 80 they may. NIGHTLY curb delicacy e the boulevard ts freshly ‘ *) buttered and B for one who can make aWa ** hetful at any hour of u

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 27 TO KENNEBUNKPORT (> — pe, «= SOCIALITEMS R. AND MRS. RICHARD | versity of Michigan and is a mem- M McCULLOCH, 4394 Westmin-/| ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma. She ster place, who with their| attended Barnard College in New children are occupying their! York last year. Mr. Borders is 4 summer home on Beggs Island, / graduate of the University of Mis- Oconomowoc, Wis. are enter-| souri and is a member of Phi Del- taining Mr. and Mrs. Leone C./|ta Theta, Mrs. William A. Bor- Gale of Webster Groves. Mr. and! ders was Miss Kate Thompson un- Mrs. Gale departed yesterday and | til her marriage a .ew weeks ago. will be away a fortnight. ' Young members of society in George W. Niedringhaus Jr.,| Webster Groves are entertaining who accompanied his mother Mrs. | several out-of-town guests, who are FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1999 Gunner’s Mate Russell X. Paillou at Mare Island, also survive. In- terment will be at Los Angeles, Cal. MUENCH PREPARING TO FIGHT DEPORTATION OF MONGOOSES City Counselor Says He Will Aid Zoological Board In Opposing U. S. Order. City Counselor Muench today | began a study of the law applicable The funeral of Mrs. Emile R.!¢o mongooses, specifically such Paillou, 4003 Botanical avenue, St.; mongooses whose existence at the zoo is imperiled by threats of Fed- eral authorities to send them back oT. LOU!S POST- DISPATCH cng Many Books] |_:10usroer pe jMRS.EMILER. PALLOU king Many books j mmm 5), (UNS POET, DES q a Sing Cc uw ckoo to confront a gang of villains v‘10 are robbing the castle and maybe— QUIXOTE.” By as E. | for all we know—threatening the a4Bobbs-Merrill. Succumbs After Operation Made Necessary by Injuries in Auto Accident. eS 32 ~s ~“ M heroine with a fate worse than than ordinarily well- | death. summer novel quite Does John give a good account of reverses the order of | himself? Hope to tell you! When real life as commonly|that boy gets through, one of the the press. Here the/ gang is of interest only to the fu- ns with a bullfight| neral trade and the others are in ‘ii a 4@eet “e ERI 8) COR Louis clubwoman, writer and war-| 7g xe with a wedding, whereas rs - I : an. ed ‘fight a — F F q ! to his mental health. S| -ording aa. it would seem, accord! | ral romances begin with | nd end with a dog) news, reiting * otic young college hero, John, is ai man from thor is deservedly famous, the only . and the scene of his opera- | js in the vicinity of Valencia, ot goes to a bullficht, he sees 2 pretty girl. tife John might see 4% thousand : without serious dam- t ~ 3ut this and. quite a summer romance sperly, John goes In real | the market for a barrel of arnica. The yOung couple will be at. home in Dallas this fall. PEP. By Lion — Feuchtwanger. (Viking Press.) ! Aside from the fact that the au- to this book interest attaching grows out of the manner in which |it was produc.d and | Some time ago a Berlin newspaper received some verses from an unknown corre- spondent who claimed to have translated them from the English. | |The author was said to be one! absolutely | “J. BB Wetcheek,”’ an American, and the verses were supposed to be clever takeoffs on the 100 per cent Sa aT ARN NAN ON Be ae eh ee to by Kajiwara. —Pho MRS. EMILE R. PIALLOU. a ee time worker who died Wednesday at St. Anthony’s Hospital, will be | held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at an | undertaking establishment at_.1905 | South Grand boulevard. She was| 56 years old. Death was due to peritonitis re- sulting from an operation per- formed Monday evening. The op- eration was made necessary by in- juries suffered in an automobile | accident in May, 1926, according | to her son, Adrain B. Paillou. A friend, Mrs. Sarah Wickenden, | wife of Fred J. Wickenden, 5915) Cates avenue, was killed in the to India. Muench is preparing to offer legal assistance in the efforts of the St. Louis Zoological Board to keep the mongooses here, Upon hearing of a letter re- ceived yesterday by George E. Dieckmann, president of the Board, from the Department of Agriculture, stating that it had no “‘discretion” in the matter, which must be handled by Customs au- thorities, Muench indicated that a. ruling to deport them might lead | to the deportation of some of the other animals. “Because the mongooses wid kill are | j ' ' ; ~—Ashen-Brenner Photo. ter, Mrs. George W. Niedringhaus her and will | Other members of the party are tea for the visitors. Gen. and Mrs. William H. Cocke | guests will be Miss Marion Walker, of Virginia, formerly of St. They plan to sail Sept. 18 on their| tine Hill, Nashville, Tenn.. return voyage. News has reached St. Louis of) the travels of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | liam Samuel Scott, 5638 Kingsbury | boulevard, who with their daugh-| small son, Seotty, are spending the | summer in Europe. The party has | chickens when snakes not! MRS. ALAN THOMPSON SMITH Sr., and Mrs. Louls. Cc. EB. Ervin, New Orleans, La... and 10 to be honored at a number of in- Westmoreland place, to New York, | formal parties. S"nday afternoon a few days when she sailed for Eu-/ Miss Marion Ervin, daughter of Mr. rope, decided to make the trip with gone a month./| place, will be hostess at an informa! The honor Biackmer Miss Chris- whe have arrived to visit Miss Ervin: Miss Aloha Graham, Kansas City, the guest of Miss Virginia Roun- tree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Rountree; Miss Virginia Key- | ser, Washington, who {s Visi Seott Kenyon and her. iting |Miss Matilda Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine F. Jones Jr., and Miss Meta Moore, New Bern, N. C., e takes after the girl, | al so purbling with | true | overtakes her at the railwiav | ation, buys @ ticket and gets aboard in the nick of time. : while John is cooling off a bit— for by this time he certainly needs water in his radiator—and getting! pack his wind, the reader has an) opportunity to observe that Elena de | Avila (for it is sue) is indeed a pip-| One look into them dark orbs, | Bone glance 4- them ruby lips, and Beeven the reader goes a bit cuckoo— just completed a trip through En- gland by motor, and are now tour- ing Scotland and Ireland. They have spent much of their time in| London since their arrival. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Tevis. They will return to St. Louis in 4946 Buckingham Court, will sail the fall, and Mr. and Mrs. Scott|/from New York next Wednesday plan to go to New York to make!/on the Berengaria for a trip to their home, | Europe. ee i Mr. and Mrs. William Alexis} wr and Mrs. C. 8S. Yost were Borders are expected home today | jonor guests at a theater party from Kansas City, where they! -iven at the Garden Theater Wed- have been visiting Mr. Borders’) nesaay night by Miss Elizabeth parents, the Rev. and Mrs. I. D.| worse. Sixteen guests composed Borders. the party. Mr. and Mrs. Yost leave tomorrow for Chicago to St. Louisans will be interested in the engagement of Miss Helen|.,onqg the month at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Beery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Taylor Spink Roy Beery, V’est Palm Beach, Fla., and Mr. William A. Borders’ broth- of Polo drive have returned home following a six-week tour of Eu- er, Irvin Daugherty Borders. The rope. available they are excluded from. a | | t} . Of Miss Elizabeth Strib- active | the United States.” he said, at WY ur has departed for Kenne- le guest SS etn rib ling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stribling, Blackmer place. American business man From time to time other verses of the same character were submitted. and the series seems to have at-'| q * ‘ tracted much attention in Ger-| OS ANGELES, Cal. Aug. 2.— SINGER CHARGES ALIENATION | sccssen Mrs. Paillou, who was Maude | until was stricken aqneay | the ones at the zoo are harmless! bunkport, Me., to visit her morning, has written numerous! j;, captivity and there is no danger mother, Mrs. Jay Herndon poems under the pen name Of| of propagation § since they are Smith, 6500 Ellenwood avenue, at = : ee many. Finally somecne noted that, Phryne Alston, radio singer, has | Francisca Piu. Her “Pageant Of| males I¢ such deportation rules|her summer home. Mr. and Mrs. | she | | “Wetcheek” is English for Feucht-| filed suit for $100,000 damages | Peace” was performed by 2000) ore to stand we will soon have or-|4!an Thompson Smith make their ' | | Phryne Alston Sues Mrs. | Upton, Chicago, for $100,000. wanger and the secret came out. | 282inSt Mrs. Maude Upton, wealthy _school children in Tower Grove ders to deport or kill lions, ticers,| home in Byron place. While there can te no doubt. Chicago widow, charging alienation Park in 1916 and a —_— The | wolves and snakes in our zooloe~ical | about the existence of the ausentcte the affection of her husband.| Kingdom of Callaway” has been gardens.” ‘ , , E. H. Alston, a real estate man. in 15 amateur presentations in St. _— one ws ek how anyone ween the w FLORISTS ELECT N. M. KINGSLEY , , j , - | Louis. ficult to see how anyone could re-| ™rs. Alston says the widow of . » gard the verses as worth printing. | fered her husband a $50,000 gift During the World War, Mrs. | W. i. Wéaasies. GF ek Shake was Benovsh 50. at least, to stay with| and it seems incredible that one of | and transportation to Chicago and | Paillou was chairman of one of | anita vibe secabieea a ‘on iain, ‘the highly combustible couple to} Feuchtwanger’s power could haves) Oe See Up Damness as well = _— rll preci 87 souri State Florists’ Association at Kine end. Which isn’t long. for—| produced such pitiful drive! very. as promising to finance a divorce _ gat co ean pets sagged Cen dled ‘stantial? GN Ge Gel : : : | é' : ee, j ? ‘ . a e er oans. e ab een asym oo huey French war orphans’ aid organiza- day. Loyal C. Wonneman,-of Mex- ico, was re-elected president and Schaffitzel, of Springfield, Bisa fast and willing worker. | the intended effect, and the aman’ The complaint says the singer and tion and f- % ht. for everybody in that neigh-| Five thousand Yankee soldiers and ay — ~~. - iy Ad el et dE te. ae. : yr ee ee GT eS ‘? 6, re ~~ & @ ~ the Seventh District Conservation W. J. Committee of Missouri. Her husband, Dr. Paillou, and another son, wedding will take place in the fall. Miss Beery attended the Uni- Next year’s convention will be in Kansas City. Emile R. Chief wey Ca Caen Cae —_ ~—_ eee =. — Peyung democratic manhood against | “on or another. wehood is cuckoo, too, for one rea- John arrives at the sie and has already won Elena’s heart, when up comes papa—and reader can see at once tha h>, ). is rather more than moderately house himself. Then it’s noble effete aristocracy, the latter rally going down for the count.. ‘Wishing to avoid the making of ‘further trouble. John, after ing a fond kiss from them wey lips, departs. But that night returns to the castle just in time | five thousand Yankee tars | formed with their living bodies a great shield in the park. . The white duck formed the Indian head, and made the scattered stars, the khaki dark. | Then H. L. Pumphrey, the cracker king, who hitherto would brag | that Shakspeare, Poe. and Kaphael | Were none of ’em real smart. | first recognized there, as he saw that living, moving flag. Art. made the background, en aK fF, ee, ‘On eS WASHINGTON, Aug. ! ie in Washington who Gé@ is and the reply will be @ an who made Herbert Ho@ le to the common people. a go so far as to say that oover's other half. as the adviser, f Herbert Hoover. he is secretary and pe the President of the Um the title is wholly inadeqw on is vastly more than ant, gray-haired, pstionably as famillar a /hite House these days as over. “al more s0. | days as a student he things facing him with iis classmates gave him “Breeze.,”’ he has brought that He is still surprisingly for work, | remy | d 3 physique is strangely MA star turns into a shop, | ‘"* me S>out the two ap Frocks one needs to comp ete me Or cafe, a crowd will be wait- | OR many days, the film colony | ent’s. The powerful torso ; b alt. | | ° . t e Oummer. 8. . Outside for the exit. was in a state of anxiety over | Exceptional Fashions and legs has more than » be mistaken for his chief. ’ 23 0 * 43 ‘a s way through a cours. y serving as organist ‘th. And at times he ‘lends with his knowle¢ church music, i} science has always left the University of ter Harvard because of viedge in this field, He because he felt that he Olitics., ¥ st met up with Hoover ) Secretary of Commerce tate Kellogg needed a : Sesqui-centennial Expos 4, and Akerson was selec® ssOciation grew the susm devote all sts. P e two went through . of 1927. He was Hoo mn. and had much to do success at Kansas City n for the Presidency. probably as close to # any man in the admini® of his time! ae yet each one out here will gal- ize the block into an electrical auine Clerks will leave cus- to rush to the doors and sestrians will suddenly halt to in curiosity, Corner groups Rudge each other and whisper. e0ys stop yelling. Chauffeurs }to attract attention of their * Curious on Broadway. we-G reverence. People are Y awed and hushed into ers by the approach of the Hollywood tradesmen little interested in any other patronage. =» OR@ could sift out the emo- wus of Hollywood, it would likely bfound that most of those not al- with the movie industry drifted fesponse to its lure. It still | sand holds them. They the notion they may too some # Gaze down from the heights. | = 80 they may. NIGRTLYy curb delicacy along the boulevard is freshly popped ell buttered and salted. One who can make away It genuflects solely | nis gesture has not that quality | © gawkery so prevalent among | It is | |}day or night the appeal of the | | Street is tripled. | NOTHER toothsome hotsy-tot- | sy is a chain of stands with a | facade fashioned into a_ stucco | likeness of a lop eared puppy dog with eyes that roll mechanically. They are called Barkies—and in- | Side at counters they serve the hot- | |test of hot dogs. Woof! Woof! OICE, diction schools are in every block now and elocution | that the talkies seem likely to lin- | | eer a while and the beautiful and | | dumb must become articulate or go | back to the five and tens. | schools supplant the riding, del- sarte and acrobatic schools’. that once seemed so essential in the knack of getting on in the mo- | vies. A ND the popularity of the talkie revue has brought a flood of tap dancing studios such as those up several flights in Broadway buildings. It appears every recent revue has had some one who danced out suddenly (surprise! surprise!’) with a few intricate steps and ran off with the show. The hoofer is having his brief hour. HEY are saying thatthe pres- : ent picture Chaplin is making will be his last. And did you hear which Bessie Love was injured and badly cut about the face |have on her future, She is not disfigured. These | ee en ee what effect the auto accident in | would | Miss Love is the life | ‘of many Hollywood parties and al- | | ways remains for the finish yet she | has never smoked or | liquor. ‘ecruits who was fading from | pictures when the mighty inspiration to still hope. / world are there so many hopers. come a Hollywood which is something like transport- ing the Flatiron building to the} bought a -home here and punches a clock in | West Coast. He has |a talkie factory every morning. (Copyright. 1929.) »* hatful at any hour of the M FOR MRS. HOOVER Present Textiles From Wife | Woven by Indians of | have been presented to | 4 Tt Hoover as a gift from a “@ Chacon, wife of the ' of Guatemala. They tried to the White House | Col, Mique) Garcia Granados, S the Guatemalan Air Corps, rios Merlen, chief of Cai section, who com- ca from Guatemala ° % hours of flying time. tation to Mrs. Hoover feceptions to the flyers t Hoover and Secretary to Whom they were in- the Guatemalan Min- m4 Dr. Adrian Recinos.- j.tune. : ‘BRITISH TOBACCO MAGNATE DIES: ‘ . | Bernhard Barton Gave Hundreds t of Guatemala. | "ASHINGTON. Aug. 2.—Bril- | of Thousands to Charity. | By the Associated Press, old, Bernhard Barton, 78 years touched | She is one of the early re- | the | talkies came | 'along. Her quick comeback is a those who | And no place in the! | ILLIAM COLLIER is to be-. fixture, | BRIGHTON, England, Aug. 2.— | British tobacco magnate, died he-e | ‘last night at the age of 78. The Baron gave hundreds of | ‘thousands of pounds to charity. | He said it was the greatest pleas- | ure of his life to help people. He | was born in Russia and was taken | ‘to America by his father | young. when | He started to work in ai ¢ | tobacco factory. A cigarette man- | 'ufacturing machine which he de-| 'vised and sold for about $800,000. | This was the foundation of his for- 7S es ke MISSES’ DAY In the August Sale of FURS Values in Coats Priced *118 188 *288 WE expecially sres the importance of these three groups for Saturday because they present the very types of Coats and in the Furs that youth prefers. Included are a number of individual sample Fur Coats which express the very last word in fashion. Immediate selection is urged, as these will not be duplicated. Other Fur Coats to $1675 ~ FUR SALON—THIRD FLOOR THOMAS W GARLAND, inUlsQ0ORATED —= ct Lous’ “Joremost “Womens Cbhectalty hop After-Inventory Close-Out! Summer Dresses From $12.95 to $25. Lines W HAT a Sale! Almost un- believable reductions on crisp, cool Garland Summer Dresses and Ensembles because they must go at once! Scores of styles, in Georgette, chiffon, prints, washable silks and other Summer fabrics... just the 4 > o All Remaining $5 Swim Suits Choice of the remainder of our $5 Suits, in a broken assortment of 9 5 colors and sizes, sun-backs and regulation styles at $1.95. All of our =—==_{X : better Suits (except Jantzen) now $3.50. After-Inventory Sale of $1.50 to $1.95 Chiffon Hose 19 3 Pairs, $3.50 2500 pairs of perfect, full fashioned Chiffon Hose from $1.95, $1.75, $1.65 and $1.50 lines at a clean-up price. All are chif- fon weight, silk top-to-toe with lisle reinforced soles and hems. STREET FLOOR THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth St., Between Locust and St. Charles ae ee ae e atthe Lathes catete ce atttee \aetite satis sees Sg x MISSES’ DAY In the August Sale of © COATS Featuring Coats on Which the Furs Alone Are Worth More Than *58 fF OR Saturday, we pre- sent a group of authentic Winter Coat fashions of particular interest to the miss and business woman. Newest flares, smart Princess lines and other superb fash- ions at such savings that one could not duplicate the fur trim alone for the price of the complete Coat at Garland’s. All Sizes COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR

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| ____ vemay vores Ss Se i — - ; ee : | My BE | , : : Menus tor the Wee \\ s ia : zs 2 aes ; ; , .) - ‘ $7 lo # 7 : , ghee 3 ~* Be q Breakfast. Lunch. Dinner. a7 : Rasoberres Baked hea: a * : : : axed bean salad Fruit cu ; , ; Pc wt ye Brown bread «in idwrenes Veal *uiet ae - wr... at: ; m. a ee Jacned ecEgs Spice: pple siuce indied «sweet meat hee j Couccton of Recipes Especially Toast _e.2 ore Sate aes J ee oS ; ™ Milk Coffe: Iced tea - ’ Creamed new tustrps P44 % . > rm . : on es ows - u or zinvzeraie Rom ai. salad + , Suited 16 Summer Meal Coffce partait te | | Tea Milk te . oh bi : ne ase aS ee exenetmmmenea: ean + ee a a 2 Sack .--------$ Sack .«---**** Feed; No Grit; ; f Planing. SUNDAY. - - — sae a akfast. ~ el fos. 12 PLers , y —- Pye ns e Lunch. Supper. ete 3 ba , P ‘ "a Saal al ac ie) 19 Da s Jellied — salad ms : siftings, nS Instead of the usual roast on Omelet with broiled *Planked Steak Watercress -4niwcl +s . a re. -.eee8e* EeeeeR9 : { Sunda y, we are using a plank aii t : te > — = a it tresh Faspre ’ “we rit 3 a a : » ¢ LAVORED : ‘ toa le sie ram te Th . , ayn Milk ais: Coffee *Fr zen apricot crtom Coffee leod tea Milk 2 e fe ‘poP-F ¢ steak this week, The festive and Sponge Cci#ke } " ee mALT, per Ib. eeceeoeve”* i Coffee Tea ' ; “peotessional” appearance of this Ee. | mace lod, #1 is desired, Nation-Wide Mil nd can --+-++: ' eat it 10 MONDAY. : Wherever the flavor of full bodied, rich wwe a a hn 5 u ee MALT— | the eppetite, and tte fact that it Breakfast. Lunch, __ Dinner. your needs. In puddings and ice creams it is 1deal. o make good soups better, add ; ogd GREP is an excellent example of a “one- Masco Wholewheat bread Rossi lamb with 7a'at quantity of Nation-Wide Milk to them just before serving. For hot weather, N _— $4 iiate’’ Ne: oj yes it al lé i! the Shirr ZZ Pinea ple and Cias22n eauce oe ° . > > : : * +3 > ate cS yooeas ee ee ae ve A pe eaiad Pan browned notatocs Milk is the safe choice, as it keeps indefinitely unopened. : * yes I ne iiicien ? isewilie. Milk oat fae °2 Coffee Wok Green peas bee : Many of the vegetables can > Tea Watermeion : BYS Tall Cans NO ee be iol Sy. incall Ge cattinne: . aiire +. Pee | ee -_ —" — » a er 4 Bottle Caps, 2 Gross ... Py, Clty Delivery on Orders a of $3.00 or Over .. eS xen" Pr eo ee ; ’ ; + ree , ee . . P Coftee Nik ; T ’ . .o7 ’ . S « > . “a + - a? prepared on Saturday so that very . > ~ , BOT ote O41 * ; TUESDAY. | ittle time need be spent in prepa- ; ration on Sunday Breakfast. Lunch, Dinner, "a te wi: >). cs..#f | oo ! 2 ® t* ace »! r ktall . 4 +2 ° £ I4ac AK err) Ss he | Ais “A — = 4 SAi% ; ¥ egetat e 4 @ asiecad One of the ittractions Oi a ” Ci real Hot biscults Cold sliced lamb Y planked steak is the variety of Broilei bacon Watermelon nalia Cucumber relisb aia ; ama ‘ ha aa aa ‘ T ee Gir re r ale PR itato chips vegetables served with it, and this Wilk Coffe Peach shortcake , T Milk ; Tea Coffee ' : may be large or small. Stuffex en : ag | r ME Giaiaices or peppera, shred- WEDNESDAY. SAUCES SATURDAY SPECIAL | & ied string beans, julienne carrots, Breakfast. Lunch. Dinner. | . be . , : . . inmr 3 c vic rir » | > *’ : ' t border of mashed potatoes and Cantaloupe Creamed chipped beef on Spanish ring with : : ' = Cereal Toast creamed mushrooms r , . ° ° ith ? oe . = a few broiled mushrooms for gar- Scrambled ees Muffins Broiled tomatoes Iry Nation- Wide Milk Wi Nation- Wide Coffee | = as San? ee a ee . 5 ae an Watercress Alligator pear salad Raw celery ° ° - | = ‘ish are one good combination. Toast Iced tea Coffee Milk *Fresh plum cake A Fine Combination. & One tomato or pepper should be Milk Coffee z 1 special oe etl 7 a : P ie e mis : planned for each portion, and it SHUREDAY ° “ wa |e the plank is not large enough to SDAY. oy VV 7+} 2 7 Iim~c ‘Aa rn ‘ P ~ * ; rf tablespoons of cold water and dis- adel t! : cocktail allow for each with - — is, cut side up and as * Saturday Specials ey | Bo solved over hot water. When wel] |) Portion three asparagus tips, one- ciose together as possible. Sprinkle | ~*~ oa MILK . « mixed add the apricots. folding | half a small tomato, four carrot | with one-third to one-half cup of NATION-WIDE Belleville House — on ‘hem in. Pour into the freezing | balls, two or three mushrooms and sugar. Mix one-half cup of sugar a 3 ray of an automatic refrigerator! a small spoonful of string beans and one-fourth cup of shortening to Lee : bt amd freeze for three hours: or pour | that have been coexee whole. Ar- a soft créam, add one egg and beat. | . Z Steel Cut Lb Lbs : 3 into a quart mold and bury in! range these on tiny lettuce leaves Stir in one-half cup of milk. and In 1-Lb Bags % . » ‘a £ . ’ ’ + . _ . — r — hho = i - = . _ ‘. or = equal parts of crushed ice and ice |on acold plate around a smal! glass then add ome and one-half cups of n a a trream salt for four hours. of the sauce. The carrots, aspara- flour sifted with two teaspoons of : 3 Tall 3 3 e ; . 2 : Vegetable Cocktail. gus, Beans and mushrooms must | baking powder and one-fourth tea- A superior blend. Have you tried Steel cut; in 1-Ib. bags. The . Cans : Make a cocktail sauce by mixing be cooked and chilled; the tomato spoon salt. Beat until smooth, pour Nation-Wide Coffee Iced? blend. : i . 5 i . . . P , z together one-half cup of catsup, | peeled, chilled and cut in quarters over the plyms and bake in a hot “= > . . i. — i" a> . ~ an Z one-third cup of chili-sauce, one | or eighths. oven for 35 minutes. Cool slight- | 2 = tablespoon horseradish. one table- Fresh Plum Cake. ly and serve warm with the fol- | x ~ » foe : " ‘ Handy utility, well made, 7 Ibs. : i For Your Canning Needs. folds up when not in use. = mee, p; : o Of 4 F | | : / A Special Blend bee fal | — | 4 se > 25c ‘hy T STE “a : j 2a 4 | Fo for Iced Tea cites qe want one! & ’ d q Rp EU! ve y | | : ea Balls : Pe Genuine | 2 oe Orange Pekee in, 19e - : home baking ~w as a ~iter Ae oe 18-02 _ ee aap SW S S i = carpenter’s Br: 1c. | Some Woes i] — ee | y il Riad Cyrenecs teed rat Con ff SRE? | EGGS *e=" v.. 4 CHEESE -. .. if of fact it is home baking without aie toi: Only Extra Selected me . Apeeeta oe : ‘ a ee Ww ONDERFI L FOR BREAKFAST meres CHILLED Bulk Leose Eggs .. Doz. a | ter Cream Brick i 1 the tired eyes and fiushed face. ae NATION-WIDE 6 BE | New York imported 20 oz. 23¢ 2 « BREAD Riee Crispies i Twin Loaf é 09 Served with Peaches or Berries They Are Delicious! 12-0z Loaf, 5e 4 BUY ce PRIN CE 88 The Ideal Special! NATION-WIDE : : crackers "“ “™ EE©@) BOTTER:249 NATION-WIDE i Satarday Special FLOU Selb. Ib. wg 24-Ib. = | ! Socks 29€ Sick: S4e Sex; S112 +9) BECAUS i . Enterprise CO 4 | __ | Thereisn’t a bit of work Saturday QUALITY MEATS $ Saturday More Economical Now Mt — ge ¥ " Specials vo . Specials S i : ‘ G ‘ 6 a : : ft | ’ ' Or * | f ~ y or W orry In lurfavorit Kmpire Baeon Whole or Half 2Ol oe ib _ | Full of Juice—Thin Skinned Seeall i ¢ Cake: Just the satisfac- [| Sijverleat Lard Measuring Carton. © Is. Ble | Cantaloupes ““s.." | 2* 2 a D py 8 Vieasuring rton. @ | These Are Pine Ft Werk da tu a ) i 3, (<<. tion of having the kind |] &moked Butts 3:3e Ib. | Elberta Peaches * 4. you want whenever you Pork Loins &: trom cooice pork 29'e lh. | New Potatoes ‘= 10™ ( oF ° | Cobblers 7 Premium Frankfurts 29e Ib. | i want it. Ask your grocer. Green Beans =: 21 EV Sugar Corn 2 tan | ae oa: Se READY-TO-SERVE SPECIALTIES TEBELMANN BAKING CO. ACORN PIMIENTO LOAF...............29e Lh. Ge I cane LAKEWOOD LUNCHEON SPECIALTY .....37e Lh. | THURINGER CERVELAT ...............37e Lh. LEA oO A Rs teste sna 4 2 s ; are if Be tae F WMEt UMatit partie tate Piss tit Se ay up Wad iad Bea env cate hgh ig oe Hit : —“*g su- : : “ia ii tial a . : ay | WAL 3 - i ; HONEST War Rest perior — ' th io : a } ti wr * Vv ap , _ food” — ) } : ; ‘ ALUES Sets) 4. ti, $3 i it . Perth en . BET). hit ‘ Ht stn Magee We) Titi igiiadl 3 ph Digit Hs het ei: jet Hi: tt t SELLE , Bs: ; rs Pat gh at

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yn-Wide Milk wil! solve ups better, add a sm; weather, Nation- Wal : a a House 00 ts. The perfect Saturday Spec ire Lb. ‘eamery rial Vegetables ials se Oranges :Doz.SD ace of lemons r beverages. 288 Size - low ait GB: asl cinned Small Sine —_ 'D ror DIE: . of Difference Fancy 4 in Deel | Quality ehandise | > oe oe > Mae Cocoa ae 1B] ALT, per !b. inne des ~ ; EEH: A nN NG ort N. crock. cEntral 9127- -2157 pure Cane, C. & H- Sait Fi 15 ip WEDAL FLOUR HEN TESTED” king Purpose _—s $1.10 "$2.75 iee,......,- 206 106 12¢ pe eeee - 90.50 nd oan WHOLE WHEAT COOKIES Whole wheat flour makes most delicious cookies and small cakes with the additional valuable qual- ity of being sweetmeats that fit in nicely in the menus prescrfbed in several types of diets. For this particular whole wheat cookie use one cup white flour and one and one-half cup whole wheat flour, one cup sugar, one-fourth cup milk, one-half teaspoon salt, one-half cup finely chopped dates, | People simply are falling over themselves to buy BRED SPRED 25c at your grocers’ inuts and dates and stir well. ee home! _-FRIDAY, YUM AA, two teaspoons baking powder, seit! fourth cup shortening, two eggs, | one cup nut meats. Sift baking powder, _ salt, sugar | and white flour. Add whole wheat, in eggs unbeaten; add fat milk; stir to a smooth dough. on a cookie sheet and bake 30 to. 35 minutes in a moderate oven. NEW JEFFERSON states that. “Our guests are of the most par- ticular kind. consequently it is very important to serve them with the best. My many years’ experi- ence in the hotel business has demonstrated that a good cup of coffee is the outstanding feature of a good meal. RBlanke’s Faust Cof- fee is pleasing omr guests.”’ Bianke’s Faust. THE SUPER COFFEE Blanke’s Faust Coffee costs more because worth more. If you want to economiz: in your coffee, don’t buy cheap coffee, or if your doctor tells you that you must not drink so much coffee. avoid the echemi- cally treated coffee, buy Blanke’s Wholesome. A 1-lb, can at 45c¢ will make as many cups as can he made from 3 Ibs. of ordinary coffee and every cup of it is delicious, . INE K@ The Original and Only Exclusive Greamaale in St. Louis 6230 .Easton Ave. 1428 Salisbury St. 2607-09 Cherokew 6TH AT LUCAS 1223 South Broadway 7281 Manchester Ave. 4031 West Florissant 3815 South Broadway 2610 North 14th St. 5504 Virginia Ave. aE Wisconsin Maid MILK Tall Cans A/c PURE LARD 1-Pound Prints 5c Thousands of St. Big 3-Lb. Cans Reg. 60c can, $1.80 val. NONE BETTER Louisans DE- Fresh Roasted JUMBO In PEONUTS | !D 15c $ MAND it Daily mesauas it is the BEST Y 1 BOTTLE | CROWNS Union Made s'euTe \YWCas ave. ST. “Sconsin CREAMERY co 240 Blue Rose, eae 5c L urge All Bags, each. (arry- we SWISS CHEESE .... Genuine Imported Emmcntzier 39% Direct from Switzerland (a Real 85ec Valve). Wisconsin Cream Ch. Full Cream Brick Ch. L. S$. V. Limburger Ch New York Cheddar Ch., ib. .40c imported Roquefort, Ib... .64c FINE 27 ie PURE CANE SUGAR 10 Lbs. (10-Ib. limit) GRANULATED os°} BUY “FOREST PARK” BECAUSE— It assures your getting fresh roasted—fresh ground— age-mellowed—tfuil flavored coffee—and 100% COFFEE VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY Regular price, 45c per pound—SPECIAL 1 Lbs. 2 for fo ot COFFEE 00 STRICTLY FRESH! Put Up in Cartons Say “Ever-Good” and Get the Best WITH EVERY POUND OF “RICH VALLEY,” 400 LB. Very Nutritious and Delightfully Tasteful, Finest Spread for Bread One of the best con- centrated foods for the young, the old, the well, the sick—rich in lime, phosphorus and iron. Especially rich in vitamine A — con- taining values abso- iutely essential to sturdy, disease-resist- ing bodies. | Jelly while it is cooking, use a small } tea-strainer. _over the jelly for a few seconds| Bede | and | Drop | | 47) TEICH OF —wal | flour: | boiling point: cover and place | and one Taisins and simmer gently | flame for 10 | Sravy with three tablespoons flour | ‘and cook | PLANNING MENUS FOR Mt COMING WEEK vetables for Breakfast Add T Rabilty and Health to Summer Menus. | Vegetables for breakfast may be a new idea in many cases, but it is en idea well worth following, espe- | cially in the summer time when 'morning appetites sometimes need | coaxing, and when the cool crisp- 'ness of celery or cucumbers, the |'refreshing tartness of tomatoes or ‘the spicy tang of watercress add | just the necessary spur. In the | menus planned for this week vege- tables have been included _ for | break fast, and used freely in the ether two meals of the day. | Light, cooling foods are the or- ider for these warm days and few offer greater possibilities than the | fresh fruits, jellied salads or meats land fruit beverages. | The jellied egg salad chosen for | Sunday night supper is rather un- ‘usual, is appetizing, attractive in Lc ctemonen and may be prepared ithe day before it is to be served. All factors that are desirable for ‘this time of year. Shrimp, flaked crabmeat, diced chicken or any cooked meat, or a combination of ‘raw and cooked vegetables may be substituted for the eggs, making possible a great many variations of the one recipe. In the line of fresh fruits, pears, apricots, red, yellow and blue plums and nectarines may be had in most sections to say nothing of the melons, grapes, peaches, ber- ries and cherries. Use as great a variety as you can get, for even | with an abundance of flavors avail- 'able it is an easy matter to fall into the rut of a few favorites. Adventures in foods are one of the delights of summer eating, and modern transportation bringing new and strange foods to our markets. Experiment a bit and try out the new things as they ap- | Dear. A dessert made with fruit, such as a frozen apricot cream, or a | fruit ice or sherbet is the best pos- | sible ending. If a regular plank is not avail- able for cooking the steak (which, by the way, sirloin, top burg steak), the broiled until nearly one of the fireproof or meat done, round, even AUGUST WAKE A SPINACH RING 1S | may be a porterhouse, | ham- | may be | put on) glass platters. | rs at 1929 _ ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ _ PAGE 29 FOR THIS EVENING’S MEAL This Is a Very Popular Way of Preparing This Wholesome Vegetable. To cook fresh spinach so it re- tains its full flavor, be sure to let it cook in its own juices. Watch it and turn it frequently as it starts cooking. Six pounds will make this mold full and serve eight persons: When the spinach is tender, as a dressing for lettuce. It le made with one cup sour cream, Ome ta- blespoon chopped onions, two ta- blespoons chopped stuffed olives, one-half cup chopped, drained cv- drain it in a colander and chop it | fine. Season with salt, pepper and | butter. |hard cooked eggs, paprika dusted, Pack it tightly into a round or | and parsley for garnishes. cumber, one teaspoon salt, one- a Pp have prepared by batteries Keep | it hot until serving time over hot Pleasant Way to Use Up Cream | blespoons lemon juice. That Has Turned. “| Wash and shred lettuce; arrange water. Sour cream vegetable dressing 15 |{n nest-like services on salad plates When ready to serve, turn the spinach ring or square out on the} serving platter and fill it with any) greatly relished by many persona | and pour over well mixed dressing. particular creamed food you have | prepared. Creamed makes a delicious filling. Use sauted mushrooms and =e siiced, | mushrooms and eggs BUY NOW—Sugar Lbs. Best Granulated Sugar 4 00 Sold With Any $1.00 Purchase of Other Goods price is advancing. Cousins Delicious Syrups for home drinks; 6 flavors. Bottle Koyal Purple Grape Juice— Pts., 30ce—(Qts., 50c—14-Gals 95c — Pickles—Dill, Sweet and Sour. qluar c and 35c jars ‘ SHKIMP—Large size can; oforiess; wet pack IMPORTED SARDINES—lIn pure olive ol], Can RED SALMON— Pound can AND DON’T FORGET THE COFFEE Cousins’ French; a mighty fine Coffee, Lb Cousins’ Triple Mixed; finest xrown, Lb Cousins’ 3-lb. Special, saan ground or pulverized, for. | Ceylon and India Teas, for iced tea— | 35c, 60c and 80c — Don’t Carry It —We Deliver MAiIin 2551—2552 Standard Mixed in Blue Bag Orange Pekoe in Orange Tia a ? Broadway Oldest and Finest Blend garnished with the vegetables and)| put in the oven to finish cooking. One of the little found very ons for fruit cups, arrots, beets, turnips, They cost about are well worth ,the toes, c rs ] | DELICATE CHEESE FILLING FOR DAINTY SANDWICHES: Make a Quantity and Keep It in the Icebox for Emergency Use, Se sandwiches are always in iter, suinmer, spring and behooves have a recipe sandwich ce . ised eltier ently it ecvVer hous wite 10 for an aitractive chee: filling which may be ona cord Or a toasted tor fan Hi consumption idbit a eae is made aif pound American and one-half cup neese Of almost any variety: espoon melted butter, half teaspoon dry one-fourth teaspoon pap- teaspoon salt and one company Suse h cheese, or one ( i} og mus ard. rika, one one- a ChE. Mix the a smooth paster Slices of bread when a plain sand- wich is wanted. lor a sandwich, sandy until sides. sits ingredients together into fry hot nicely browned on or a toasted sandwich, on two es of bread under the broiler or Oread On both sides and Sandwich of toasted bread. This filling kept indefnitely tor. A slice of bacon gariuish for a sad if any anted. RUSSIAN POT ROAST OF BEEF x}j, in makes a cheese sand- ditional note nice American Cooks Will Do Well to | Learn to Prepare It. Russian pot roast is a tasty of preparing a cut off } beef. | Take about a 4%-pound of beef off > top of one-fourth cup flour, three carrots, four drippings, two cups water, cups stewed tomatoes, seeded raisins and salt. Roll wav round. two onions. tablespoons two teaspoons beef in one-quarter put drippings in pan when hot, but not smoking, cup sear roast in it. When browned to goldcn cover with onions, carrots, toes and water and bring slowly to let boil 30 minutes. -half Remove hours. meat from pan, minutes. five minutes longer, A Bright Idea. Instead of using a spoon to skim Hold the after ekimming and little of the ‘liquid jelly will be lost. one-half and | color, | toma- | in oven for two | add | over | Thicken | strainer | vegetable cut- | ters that shapes small balls will be | useful for cutting mel- | as well as pota- | etc., | 35 | in- the sandwich. | or for a with one- | j grated | Spread between | the ‘ich in butter in a frying pan | both | spread | and toast | else toast | make | may be prepared and | the refrigera- | As | the round of | ' piece | i four | two cups | Strawberry Layer Cake Two layers of fluffy sponge over with fresh, ter cream icing. day dinner dessert. Each— be creamy strawberry but- Serve it with your Sun- SF. con I A Dositamenay Oo \ ca oO; — ve i te — - ~ Apple Butter Country Club, pure—38 ounces in quart jar...eweess Palmolive py 4 a Recommended by 14,592 beauty shops.. Hop-Flavored Barley Malt Syrup....-. “sewers cake, iced all Delicious Ginger Snaps Spicy, snappy cookie « fashi EpPeci med ginger taste ully priced this wee Qe hueck moked Callies Smoked Bacon : Spring Lamb Cooked Corned Bee{ ANGLO. SLICED, Ls. 3oe Thoringer Cervelat ikes wi cea 2 a Mlalt Kroger’s A- Snider’s Catsup ; A COME re Tne sate won In the famous red pound Dag.....6--ecceceeerreeeet th the old- pou | nGe-= Chocolate or Vanilla flavor, Delicious and creamy. cocetoarescosccsasess ses MEIER CHOICE QUALITY MEATS Roast Cut from finest quality, native corn- fed beef. Per pound .....ccccccccs Melrose shankless; 6 to 8 Ibs. av- eveme. FOP SOUNG .. venccaesscnian 20e 250e Morrell’s Luncheon Leaf = rovsn Minced Luncheon Meat = rownn 3 to 4 Ib. pleces; sugar- c wee lean streaked; ° eeeewenvweeaeeeaeenee ee Whole Hindquarter, Ib. . .35c Whole Forequarter, Ib ASe 38e 10¢ PER POUND FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PEACHES Well bleached, Michigan. Celery Cucumbers POTATOES Fancy Elberta, for slicing ......--- crisp; G - Zie from ov Gotéen Per stalk se Bananas ‘*:: 4 25e ome 3 10e }©6(New Apples 3 ™ 25e New Cobblers—Good Cookers 10 Lbs. PO KROGER STORES

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| | lites ST-DISPATCH ital PAGE 30. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee hereon es ° — ca a e and four tablespoons | infusion. Pour the ag , ‘ | cncove Dreams. R A DAINTY WELL-MADE CUSTARD ar tats ae eg es over these ingred nts > ra ase cups grated chee pl oe al ‘tiled atte ne beat CARRIES APPETITE APPEAL | soak and gelatine in cold water, = ig: ell ~— 4 oon butter, one bes N SS S| . S : N ~ SS : \ \ S SS BSS ES S SES oink make the coffee infusion by pour- : | ") " , ad. ' a ty FF SEAS NAA Is NESAS SASS TS ESAT SS nD 1s More Fasci- | ing two tablespoons of boiling wa-/or into sma! ind . = sgn agai | — coaer Shain one. Custard | ter ower two teaspoons ground cof- | stand in a pan of 7. rs om ‘pehalf teaspoon mt re i | Family. ‘fee, add sugar and the softened | steam or Dake until the) pees. teaspoon Worcestershf | | pee ee eee ee re _— wong ‘ ¢ the fa- | getatine. When mixture is almost | set. Test by running 7 at ad «ix slices bacon. Ad: a f Ay | Reger Bong eg, Benes anmgggent> Re ee cea I | cold pour into a wet mold and | knife into the c i” . 8 | | Turn into large or individual | vorite dishes of the day. it can | pill. cam chai: a ae | tt, Ui YI Vy sreased molds and bake in mod-/ readily be made according to these | but if milky, cook @ | : le boiler, | 'erate oven until well cooked and | directions | Scald the milk in a doub torether | The cooking must be @ | | nicely browned. Let cool. | Take a pint of milk, one-half | beat soe —- = orale pore so that the custard i | Serve with rich plain cream. 'teaspoon salt, three teaspoons sug- | until light, add the and firm. bs P : | = or a Formal Dinner Party | Se Serve Food That Tempts eee 7S. ve | : - a Ha VaR ANA SANA cA YY ~ os XY REY XESS the Appetite. he time is a warm, sticky night | in August, and the scene a dining ‘room ready for a dinner party. | |The table is spread with a snowy | ‘silver and pale green glass pro |white cloth, and the soft cleam of duces an immedate feeling of cool- a ness. Tall, pale green candles in . silver holders shed a soft light; a | silver bowl filled with white phlox and maidhair fern occupies the Continuing Our Offering of “TT | center of the eae The stage is set for an enjoyable and attractive | meal. entertaintiie planned with § an eye to such details marks one's g 4 eS se | rn , success as a hostess. Menu. > ir. . — cance, Honey-dew cocktai ( by C _ i" WHERE ECONOMY RULES” Saturday, August 3d, is positively the last day to take | Oteoen sides cities It O e! ie rn Am te r] a” = , advantage of these very interesting VALUES. Plan Chicken mousse Sk enn Seger dae gee oe ] ‘hi . a 7. : ee Pe a kee todav to stock your pantry at these low prices. | Potato cHips Chilled asparagus | , ‘i Peach shortcake —- ) int. . are . ’. . Milk ete tee ee G ses Cc paves = se a | f Purchase your supply of “the largest selling 3 —— SIXTH & int | | Coffee in America,” while A&P Food Stores © G00D FROM | Either iced * PRICES s . sn eae : | . Standard halves or sliced f | _eagare on glass plates, and may be | \ Js offer this unusually low price. 4 eac es Large cans ne —— _ neni Bg 2 sp rei or hot, it’s refreshing! . FRESH DRE eRe geeere Jiives in a bowl of cracked ice, | | i 4 2 ° | a and small crisp stalks of celery 5 i { é 9 c =m stuffed wi th cream cheese that has 4 ress All Our Own; ; ‘i . . lied’ it. & ‘ — r . 2 are served as relishes. ; PRI : ave shaped i indvideal mela EE | _— EIGHT O°CLOCK ~ The California dessert. mousse shaped in individual molds € Ee d flav pkgs. m™ and served with lettuce. ' .. Assorte avors eons . Shortcakes make a good dessert § E and demitasse provides a tti f Qualls = 4 Large small = end to a perfect meal. --J ; os co | nider’s Catsup 3 4'49C Joe ee ” ercceee eignt peopie use ; four-pound Hida eee i) oe | percola- faak tm teen : Prenat, Bi -—occmysorne | | vay El 4 Lbs. 1.00 Maxwell Houses 49C [ooo ove: ee Coffee, 1-Ib. tin. sipnteapntndlinass Kaneenitir cereals se SS Aine tiptes a ee oe Fam ER . Wt eth Feb 4 cups of clear, pale green glass | ~w MAXWELL HOUSE | =’ tin in Oone-nail cup c i1€ n 7 : = stock for 10 minutes, then dissolve a : iad ——— “a £ BOCK- Made over boiling water. Whip one cup § ; - ge & K a Fresh > ‘ of heavy cream un til stiff and sea- i ; . WURST Daily Palmolive dol sa Sith colt an8 SAGAMEAoeS ORil | OLD JUDGE COFFEE Fi | y lemon egret e, ne ld in the gelatin, one FRESH LEA ae up of chicken stock and the stiffly Jj : Soap Powder be n whites of two eggs. . 5 Cool qui kiy until beginning to Lb qe a CAL qt : F . = Small Packages thicken. then add the chicken and yntinue folding the mixture over ‘Small Size q and over intil stiff enough to near- {| @ a = 0° oe 15 te rp 1] 1C kK ne 3 3¢ 4 Cut from young or: small molds with strips DI Ing 1C ens SELL-©O 2 corn-fed hogs; i. epper that have een - “a z ( * RY a j x, ont ie ate At ‘ we? * 43 Me i - - * ’ 55 “3 Sri Ns of heer FY ? ns 4 a, bis Pee | ms oat: " ae ae ee ts oF te Pa ae _ a 2 gree ‘slipped An Ideal Hot Weather Delicacy POST ‘# THUERINGER through a ring of green pepper. a A ve oe Delicious, tender, sugar-cured, hickory- Pe Marinate in French dressing for 20 ; : 5 ae ams smoked, first quality Hams. Lb., half or minutes before serving. a F \ and Mon whele , eee oe cen ake a cola From Native Corn-Fed Beef ae FRI NI Fi a = tained “ort eae, veces Beef Chuck Roast 28C 3 Chuck Roast “""=28¢ Joo. 0S uck Roast ne 1Oe pound penches between sh An Exceptionally Fine Value Ai pata apens: e cake, 3 cre am Whole hindquarter, Ib., 35c nse ; cage ALASKAN a Lamb isle Sercenniten. th | SALAD ALA Ta a SALAD Armour’s Shankless 91¢e PINK sau | 7 B A C OR | mites pe nd Sweet ° . Lh Sugar-cured, hickory-smoked; 3 to 4 Pe iy hie he Pest Cees Is Not Smoked Pienies - | acon pound pieces, Ib. . cueaned<s Name Is. : Me 4 — " Now ay have the pleasure For Baking or Boilng Fad a mars Ck CORNED , we ma} hic ¥ . Ll; 7 « _ Tie} shin - m Liking ct Lit’ Vv gis Ww init h 1s rr , Fancy Quali ot we otitis Spring Chickens ““\,22'" gman ie «8 ES a Tender, young springers. 2 Ibs. and over , any tie nat SS 1a Sprin é Lamb KITCHEN y GOLD Mi 2 Morrell’s Canned Hams nt former President ‘Taft, now M7 2 re | q You will be delighted with the flavor of these tender, juicy Hams. seg es page te gg wie —— LEGS ee Lb. SOC SHOU LDERS Lé. 27C KLENZER ‘ FOR EVERY Sliced, Ib. 70c. Pound, half or whole tT dite eee Ohi eoleaiee CHOPS Lb. 45¢ STEW Lb. 22¢ 1 5. ‘ | , — a a a a we n- es 4 6 6 he hed 4 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY! cclery, one-fourth cup green pep ne ck es oy Cans l4e ag cae cacbalt cop. wanna Choice No. I 4 : Boy or Girl Dolls, with fs; broken in small pieces, on -up Ib « . LLS 2222 cals. ss." | ELBERTA PEACHESD“ — DO wan, eee “in brig <6 Oc iaaipeun: sett. one-teheth aaaeean tl SW ANSDOWN colored rompers. tae epper, Mayonnave, Ons Nesen w Se | Se ocd Red CAKE FLO roses and olives. 7 "5 e A | “ OF oe ea eees’ oo" Sate White Cobbler Peaches Fav Elberta Freestone for slicing G Lb. D5 fink Seat ia “S NEW POTATOES oD los 14e Pkg. 3 2e pepper and m ~ eats “ RN team aaNet tier 2) (er PT tee i naise or French ° Potat New Cobblers. ... Pines e on bed i ” wa oe | | me | nowers and Ieaves made of olives. || _ Fresh, Crisp From Our Own Bakery owers and i ves made of olive Celery from Michigan. Nice crisp stalks, ea. 5c A TASTY BREAD PUDDING MICHIGAN CELERY stalk dC Devil's Food Fancy homegrown. ypometowmn Zt TC FOR THE FAMILY DINNER a or Cucumbers Nice size, ; Few Desserts Are More Satisfying _ . ‘ : Than a Well-Made Bread Firm, Ripe bi F| y RO ~ ; | Pudding. Bananas _ olden Ripe . ZOC Bs minty oattnesis mace wits WATERMELONS o9e ‘ ecceoenetge dae your Dee New pples 5c one cup seeded raisins, one orange, and up Choice one-half teaspoon sait, one-half Wealthy variety—for cooking or eating — cup sugar, two tablespoons butter and one teaspoon baking powder. Add water to crumbs and let i stand five minutes. Separate eres THE inad add beaten yolks to bread ' TEA crumbs with raisins, erated rind GRe*Ar and juice of orange, sxlt, sugar and ca. MIDDLE WESTERN Division butter and mix all together thor- | euchiy. ; , Beat egg whites until frothy, add ogee a ree eer et. ee

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so § LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, AUGUSE ¢, dy2y CE, LUIS PUSS“ UID PAILE Per et | | =~ a mad . cupsful. Add six cupfuls of sugar | and boil for f eee : . ‘ : butter, e and seasoning te the WAN Pp ant oil for one minute, stirrin res mr : gg belg rll asap Scalding 4 4 ~ gheese — oh . 3 Lg _ ~ se ane | and mix thoroughly. Stir over - deaaaiiaiaaes Remove f e | ) rer these ingredients, —- s cheese, | grated ch2ese, and mix to a paste. N : SS a , hot fire until sugar dissolves, then | and pour- into st im peo red —— ‘ S, sterilize elly on the package » | S grated hile pouring. swe cUP* Strain mixture into a bakj one beaten | Spread thick on bread and put a on butter, ei hoe. one-fourth | piece of ba-on on top of each. | ces bread, | into smal individua] il = oo one-sixth teaspoon) Bake in a moderately hot oven for and in a pan of hot Water « en chalf -teaspoon mus- 'five to eight minutes, Serve very Sia : a bam or bake until. the Custe. m/w amg Tappoon, Worcestershire} hot accompanied by olives or FRESH RASPBERRY JAM | er] for Lunch t. Test by running the blade Saw six slices bacon. Add the } pickles. FAMILY PICN [ Kl] : ) life into the custard: i¢ it cma pe and Use This Recipe Before the Berry | | | it milky, custard is ens —_ Season Has Pas-ew Away. | % Toni ht : milky, coo > = | ; ; Rep 7 ee am AND ITS CONTENTS) wxee"ro tS ‘Cy ‘ fa e custard may be en “aa , i ' er sash tect sti g , , fe D Whit ithh boil rapidly for one minute. giasses. Makes about six glasses. ae hd one-half cup liquid pectin | Cover with melted paraffine. ~ Toda d firm. addition of commercial pectin or | combined with currants. Vacation Days Tempt Fami-| For the plain raspberry jam, : | : . : ‘ thre sints of ripe! ° | lies to Spend Saturday in ee ee ae ee thank | day starts with a smile | Serve Ieced India Tea the Open Spaces. | lh K 1 , : Lee riaite cal oe Ohas m when e1loge s Corn i What is more refreshing than a sparkling wi | ow of iced tea... made doubly nice if India ea is used? Somebody desires to know what the family picnic kit should con- | Flakes come to break- — \ | Your guests, your own family, will Presupposing that the family is | fa st. Th e y are so | your cleverness if you serve them given to spending the week-end : | | | i INDIA TEA. - : . fH holidays, Saturday and Sunday, in | crme | Cook In the Woods Lunch. Mild Sugar Cure; 274 _ Corn on cob, roasted in sand. r S = c ms a ~ ss ¥ «% - oe » b ." 4 s : Sat. & Mon., Ib - &§ Potatoes roasted in sand. 3; 2 eS ae eee ESA er th a a) De as. Beis Kit oe Sg bs 79 , a “eS oe “s nce ge Soe ee Bee A ae Fe, om j a 2ST RS Se ae . . Ney > ; ‘ teas oe! * Pn, 7 ‘ ? ’ a > : “ ‘ ; " B U ; i S ee ae ee > - ee ey : Active Children bread and butter. Cut from young Individual apple pies, ee = “ be LS a os soe ad ep a Pees. so gine EOE : 2S i, . : ! : corn-fed hogs; CORNED REEF Lb. 15 Thermos Jug Luncheon. 1 eet "ge ae SOY se kA Ria EN ane AY of ak: % : Need It Most! all you want; Chop suey in a thermos jug. | Oe ame Be Se SS Ee ee i ab Pr eT A et See ace Re, Oe D Ee ali sizes to Italian spaghetti in thermos jug C essert f Choose from... CRiISCO: Can 22 Lettuce and tomatoes. : gee oe he ; 2 Bread and butter. ee ee rs Box Style Lunch. BRAUNSCHWEIGER ROLLED ROAST Egg and beet sandwiches Peanut butter and pineapple THUERINGER All Solid Meat sandwiches. de 99 Juicy and Tender 29 | Cheese and celery sandwiches. | 2 2 ) READ .12-Oz. Cup cakes. Fruit. Bs q PORK LOINS___ 26 B Loaves , Coffee, gingerale. A Real Special— No Bone— German crumb cake or ginger- | No Waste . (Y LAKES : enone met. Ee | _Bo_Waste__ an ) | Fruit salad, carried in a jar. | qe | f HA EURTERS I e R 5 2} THIS 18 A FAVORITE DISH K ¥ ‘8 h , ld q | PORK SAUSAGE LOOSE OR LINK__ ‘PORK SAUSAGE 100s on unk. 18] Sheard 2 ah on O r O Ul F L re Il eee Makes a One Dish AN q IBA SMO. CALLIES Beis: 0202p! nota tans or , \LMON | ee SS ) (Poeocariees To Build Them Up and bring New Vigor bread. | drippings, one cup grated onion, Special | one cup cooked rice, two eggs, two |, teaspoons salt, one-fourth teaspoon ) 4 Whole—Haif | @° 4 LIBBY'S CORNED BEES SPECIAL, a 25 | white pepper, two pounds fresh BY ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR 4 —.orcr sco | spinach, > arc os ' . . er ” — COOKED _SLICED, 28 _ ee ERE, Madam, is that remarkable new- would costtoomuchto make. They pointed burns up body tissues. Unless these tis- “short patent” flour. Only cae nutritious 7 day bread so many mothers are out that our recipe called for ingredients sues are replaced, ‘Carbohydrate Starva- heart of the wheat berry is used. We use double the amount of milk. And we pas- Place liver in kettle, cover with OLD M ED AI EI O oe Ae boiling water: put cover on kettle | changing to. It’s called ‘Wonder Bread.” that cost $1,000,000 extra to buy. ” And sO tion’’ sets in. Listlessmess ts what you see. and let stand for 10 minutes. Re- they prophesied tremendous losses. Wonder” Bread, being rich in carbohy- teurize every drop. You should try it i ate liaen ct aes : : ; Hal a Be 3: ity : oredients extreme! “KITCHEN TESTED”’ ae bos aged et ae ie I¢ is, you will find, utterly different from But we maintained that women would _ drates, combats this condition remarkably. : —_ ingredie are - apes FOR EVERY BAKING PURPOSE “ie a eae i opt pe at any other bread you can buy. It represents note the difference instantly. We gambled W hen digested, it gives off heat in the ut ra pee y mr er we | per. P > ia s Lb Lb Put butter or arippings in fry- months and months of research and the on their judgment . .. and we won. form of energy exactly as coal ie oft — tt ent oi lous extra sales ' Lb. : ing pan, add onion and cook gent- expenditure of $6.000.000. Today W onder Brea 1d is bought by heat. It helps establish that vital “energy “Fie “y — U Bag Bag Bag ly 10 minutes being careful not to. — ‘Twoyearsagoweplaceditonthe raatket. 10,000,000 women. It is, without ques- —_ reserve. Thus your child often discovers metho onder Bread is “slo-baked. oo fe Ser with rice, | At thet time bakery cipal told us it tion, the largest-selling bread in America. a wonderful new zest for play. This means, as the term suggests, slower gcse gs my; unbeaten eggs, milk and season- Knowing these benefits, dietitians baking and more careful : Ings; mix thoroughly, What It Off are urging its use at every meal. . baking. It brings you a more : ll | Chop cooked spinach fine and at it ers 5 4; . delicate favor. Greater di DOWN j ‘ chop hard-cooked eggs. Fold into | Adbhieokt y And millions of mothers, finding | a ges - FREE! ICE PICK WITH EVERY CARTON liver mixture; turn into greased | Les B | First of all, it is considered the “balanced diet” ade casy, NOW [ -? tiDullty. Longer-lasting fresh- Py er ve we erewe Pa) om of / most economical known source serve it in their homes. 7 ness. Fine for Hot Tea or | per and bake in a moderately hot aid ,* i ¢ Lohvdrates. And carbohy- — . iced Tea. A Reg. | oven for 40 minutes or until firm. | > dren. Active work or play rapidly —_a superlatively delicious food. And = give this new bread an Wonderful os thick : ‘move the out , #3 y bs mmediate trial. remem- ’ Drinker 0 ‘inches thick and remove the out- 7 * 4 ie at no extra cost. .. . | = | | F y You get them in a bread judged by the ber to say “Wonder Bread” and say it ‘side edge of fat. Put in cass-vrole, fe 3 ; vine = ha ne acai gee pea MeN “a fogs 9 age foremost experts in the country the most _ distinctly. It costs you no more. ae \ ——. deliciously flavored bread ever baked. Also please let me send you my new ‘ Try it. vn Bakery Aan Large , 4 CAMP’S MILK 3 Cans 25 5 thinly sliced. Pour over two cups rier. XS / et, od Cake LD eee milk, cover, and cook slowly from ae a — Which makes it the more remarkable. booklet of unusual sandwich recipes. F one-half to two hours. eae ae Po ae j : CANE SUG A ideale hu) ] 0. ae (pees QUICK FACTS How We Make It ae ROLL q — soa | . Toasts quickly to an even, golden P ; won—et brown. Continental Baking B UJ ER FE. G - G = 4 fia _ Rich in vital food elements for growth Biddle and 17th Sex Pure ‘ : . and energy. — St. Louis, Mo. Butter; a oe selene hg ang. ; istincti Will You Test Ii, Please ? ; Made of specially milled sheet patent e best ety In cartons; pered if : . Double the usual quantity of milk. Pas- _ you ever tasted ew ia real special, doz., WW | Many,many women, sceptical of what courizedl. = #####we claim, have been won by toasting 6. All ingredients are tested for quality. 7 Name. se seceiocuskalees ane CAISIT this remarkable Wonder Bread in purity and nutritive value. — i. F yee Ms | %| direct comparison with other brands. 7. At your grocer’s, oven-fresh in the morn- -BAKED — ; ; 1 This ‘we = you to do, knowing ing and afternoon. ITS SLO Addeatateassvueh stam neous 3 | BAKERS ALSO OF WONDER PAN ROLLS | ae e ome | || from past experience exactly what you | Reg. aA Val. sh .CATSUP i Riis will find, Won't you try it yourself? AND MOSTESS CAKE ommc.nen (Me 2sssssscemmeeeeeeeeeee

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“ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Special Sauce. very creamy. Add one-half cup Marmalade Sa dw more of sugar, one-half teaspoon; Spread thinly sliced vanilla and when well blended. | cream cheese beaten om fold in one-half cup of whipped/ cream. Put together on PAGE 32: __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1929, “A LOAF OF YOUR BEST BREAD” | roll thin, cut into fancy shapes, | prerersf MEANS BOND IN THIS STORE ‘brush over with egg white and Work one-fourth cup of butter | sormiikte with oro aa ce ae and one cup of powdered sugar to e ‘n hot oven 12 | | awe. . (a soft cream. Add the yolk of an cream. Serve very cold. lade. | minutes. | eae and beat until smooth and TK NK \ \ Ss NARALY BE NWS SB INAS : ACT TT : — é is an ASPG MEAT DISHES (REFRESH AL GUESTS. Ses aay EICILAND CREAMER ooo": i ee | ~~ C % a nen — ee ee (2) = ae eer in cat In j) Rather Difficult to Prepare but | Present - Day Custom Suggests | § Z Well Worth the Time Serving Refreshing Drinks |} se : | > ° and Trouble. | to Visitors. a : : . | =” a 1” gee ul S Few hot weather foods are more}! These Warm summer days most | & attractive than aspic meat dishes. | housewives find it convenient to | ; AT NEW LO WER PRICES The basis of such dishes is a jelly |have a supply of bottled bever- | . | made with gelatine. ia lages such as grape juice, ginger e Made of choice The meat incorporated in ” ale, fruit beverages, soda water, | & ea ¢ ham, fine spices Cc aspic is generally of the lighter | c: type such as fowl, veal, canned sea- ‘root beer and other beverages in / FE — nothing else ; foods and other canned products: |the refrigerator for use when ex- | }: The following recipes will offer pected Or unexpected guests ar- | Ps U ea DE RWOOD a wide variety of choices for serv- | rive. : ‘ ' | This is a wise precaution, for it | ing a most seasonable and palat- | _ && « nile Cand is becoming more and more the | evil e am vogue to offer refreshments to all | Jellied Chicken Pie. | callers who may drop in on us at! & , me 9 Cut a tender chicken into neat , 4 ; ; #& pieces free from bone and with as| home on these hot summer days.| BA wa At all leading Chain and Independent ros see fo aN little skin as possible, Season it It is a delightful custom, too, for| Ja EON SES Sees nothing is more refreshing and SE with salt, pepper, powdered mace, | ore appreciated in w weath- | aprika and chopped parsley; add} ™9°r® ; oe a aaa pap on we f ler than a cool iced drink. | one-half poun t into small | | ° oe 2 wee | Something in the way of an at- ieces, and mix together. ' | Take . a st large enoug1 | active cookie or small cake is to hold the meat, rinse it out with |generally served with the cold idrink. These cakes may be of the > cold water and leave it wet. Then | : | EMIL WAIBEL garnish the bottom of the dish with | most simple type. | In fact there could be nothing sections” of hard-cooked eggs, | | chopped pickles and parsley. Fill | ™°r® acceptable to serve on such | up with the chicken mixture: press }occasions than the fancy crack- | the meat well down, making it ley- |ers, wafers and cakes which may | el with the top of the dish. Pour in| be purchased in small cartons at | |} one-half cup rich white stock, or | #1 grocery and chain stores. | | just enough to moisten the meat. | ita pretérence is had for home- | Cover the pie with pastry ang | made cookies, the following reci- | 'bake in a moderate oven until the ‘pec wit be found: am Posy ae | chicken is tender when it is tested | and easily made: | with a fork. | When ready remove the pie from | the oven and pour in as much rich stock as the pie will hold. If Z ry 4, VLLITIG Sd p “3 RS 2 RAPE, ~ Ww po eee oi ees ‘fit sé N’T be afraid to and famous the country ity. “But eat light food proper nourishment and SPStSE TE PELE LTTELE ‘a Afternoon Tea Cookies. | Take one-half cup shortening, one cup sugar, grated rind of one- | half orange, one tablespoon lemon | T ' — i Shel-Roni used as the sete | © open and sterilize, sink, os ; _ —- the stock is not stiff enough a lit- juice, two egg yolks, one egg p . - ie : | is an idea] summer food. tle gelatine must first be dissolved aed two cups a et > washbowl, bathtub and toilet >) tr ca : macaroni food tempts , Stace ourth teaspoon soda, one-half cup | Tae ae. : aa d agrees it ~s site wane re pie away until candied cherries and one-half cup Vuvania Sact MFO . ~~ ' “ ae | ee vers nutritious, yet not § At serving Sines remove the pas- | pistachio nuts, i Punaoecrr A - fast working, double act g 7 : * 2 Chef Wolff's recipe for : = Cream. shortening; add sugar “oe Cenc so, Cy ° oes : - try from the top, place it upside | » caually ond cream ae, Aad) Pt: * Sanyo" y Lewis’ Lye In the drain and you'll like it. suse. tenn dish and tern the vented eranee Yuk wil tees | S =A flush with water... MORE EGGS‘ FASTER BEATE Witte See Oe Am ae. econ | eae ag aus se juice and eggs; beat well. Fold in Stas - Distributor THE GODDARD GROCER CO., 413 S. 7th St. 2A 4 — the pie with parsley and chopped pastry flour sifted with soda. The Pennsylvanie Salt Mig. Co., James D. Swan, Selling Agent, 30 N. La Salle St., Chicage — American Bea wv aspic jelly. Chill overnight. In morning Meat Salad in Aspic. ae in pic = 1 3th and 2 t. Le ervar ‘ef 3s a3: a OBES Take two cups cooked meat, one es gags tee, | || cup medium white sauce, two ta- R. D. WEBB ; ae. x ae | Be - -4 | blespoons Indian relish, one cup whipping cream, two hard-cooked eggs, two tablespoons gelatin, four Proprietors of the St. Louis Country Club Supply, cmpsespoons cold water, one cup stock, vegetable or meat, one cup at 7210 Natural Bridge Road. A telephone busi- cucumber, washed and diced. ; Soak gelatin in cold water five ness ts featured. Call Evergreen 7556 - 5784 - 5785. minutes. Dissolve with hot stock: add white sauce, stir well and set aside till thick like molasses, Add the finely chopped egg, meat, cu- 44 J cumber and relish. Stir till well : | mixed and fold in whipped cream. \ . Turn into individual mold; serve @ S W e have a reputation for efh- as main dish with baked potatoes - and a salad. Ham Mousse. | ag = ° Two cups minced cold ham, one- cient telephone service. When —_[ha!t_ cup cream, one-fourth cup minced celery, one-eighth teaspoon oe paprika, two tablespoons minced . Lena parsley, two teaspoons cold water h f and one tablespoon gelatin. a customer p ones Or a CeI- Soak gelatin in the cold water five minutes and dissolve over boil- ing water. Add ham, celery, pa- o . . , prika and parsley and mix thor- tain kind of food W ithout oughly. Fold in the stiffly beaten cream. Put into individual molds (or one large mold) which have) been dipped in cold water. Chill specifying the brand, we send thoroughly. Turn out on a bed of crisp lettuce or watercress. Garnish with green pepper and pimiento. y utte rro her the best. That’s why we ic RE eamoote “thee oughly; drop into boiling water and | cook about 20 minutes or until] ten- ee er. Serve w utter, pepper an send out Bond when bread” en pret agebenegeodel ee ° is ordered. Its goodness and Made with pure butter, sugar, topped with de home-like flavor support our nui ) ay ee. ./f) > | yee So iN . icing.” Special for reputation for quality. R. D. WEBB a x -¢) a ‘ » the county: - The oO sell these pl rk | Ce ei) 4 ’ Molasses Cure || hw After all ND what all St. Louis folks 7 i“ A tag like this is . , | tied to the shank of BA | eve enuine Cox | ’ ; : | there is no bread like | grey gemuine Gor | want! ... They want it be- os & Gordon Missouri a Brand “Molasses || cause it is the standard of quality Oe oa tk oe P a) , eg . tere - Per) » 9 ue © 2 r. v4 - Seieas ca a oe Sst ist Md . ge x os ¢ & AVA oe 2 bam ‘ i aya: Sem: “ee core “ a - eS aT eT ne ~™ ei at ai = rae i Po tte ws es — - os 4 = ee ae en eee ae ‘ a . ¥ Mi Cured ’’ Ham. Itisyourassurance || —always dependable! Once they thatyou are getting | ome, | have used White Banner Malt Ex- the production of | tract they will take nothing else! hams can produce. | Always be sure to : Write for Lena’s Free Recipe Book. look for this tag. | Address: Premier Malt Sales Co., 26 For the ham it | So. Commercial St., St. Louis, Mo. identifies is the fi- : mest flavored and i= White Banner Malt Extract HARE ALWAYS THE SAME -YES .4Z S “ss 5 + we ay . Pegg

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Mash a ; FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1999 - a 3 —= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. = CCC PAGE 83 Marmalade Sa ‘i ‘ ening with two knives. Add water, |edge of lower half with cold wa- SN . dry mustard, salt an ee. fea aa : nd wiches, a BLUEBERRY TURNOVERS cutting dough with a knife, Toss|ter, fold over and press edges to- \ \ ol salt and pepper to affed Pork Chops. y Sliced breag ee ne R EVENING DINNER on floured board, pat and roll out./gether. _ ASN Add seasoning to oil and vinegar Take on6-hak cg See ee m cheese beaten Smooth ee FO | For the filling use one quart Bake on cookie sheet for eis \N N and mix with spinach Pack one cup. tale Uréad Cremas, ane m, Put together with yr * ity Dessert Which Is | berries, one cup sugar, four ta-/ minutes. | NS \ lightly in six molds to cool. Place | fourth teaspoon salt, one-fourth, a Wholesome and senshi nce and one-fourth Hot Weather Hint. | \ \ : o of cold ham on young let-|cup but.er, one-fourth teaspoon ~~ : «i? . ° e R EA Mi YY: jue — a: pane +t Blend sugar, flour and salt, and | difficult to get gelatine mixtures to slices of cold boiled ege. Serve{*™4 one-fourth teaspoon sage. > of the berry pie. ; mix thoroughly with berries. stiffen quickly. This can be accom- celery salt and mix with a gener-| With French or mayonnaise dress- Melt butt. , add salt, pepper, sage ne ane and one-half gece flour, en foe gm vou large at plished readily by placing the ma ous amount of oil mayonnaise. ing. and thyme. Pour over bread fig” 0 salt, One-|cutter. Put four tablespoons ber- i oO eal pe-fourth teaspoon a ay nd Pp r-| containing the gelatine in a pan Vegetable Salad. Prepare a Meat Pic. crumbs and mix thoroughly. Sear ghortening and four ry mixture in center of each round. | cracked ice mixed with a little salt | Dress kidney beans Fill»: chops on 0:.0 side, put one table- balt sons. water. |Perforate upper half with tines of | and water. Use a large spoonful of siesd ecuadaee er , A eecenre we. pA: oe. Gish three-fourths | spoon of stuffing on each chop. em four and salt; cut in short-|fork or pointed knife. Moisten] salt to a bow] of ice. | with French dressing Seiden i. potato, : aa cover with mashed | piace in casserole or baking dish —— a few drops onion juice. Chill in | oF peal cme encore dough/ and pour in tomato juice. Cover LEE: sin icebox. : ré | mush and bake until) aish and bake in moderate oven ot ee ane e a a a Arrange in separate heaps | nicely browned on top. on bed of crisp lettuce leaves, | —— Cauliflower Salad. tomato, one-half 50 minutes, MT. AUBURN MARKET 6128 EASTON AVENUE One | & | Appetizing* Light Foods Are | In Hot Weather Salads Should = S Especially Relished in | Play an Important Part J | in the Diet. nalt | Summertime. chopped celery, one and one-half SH | cups shredded lettuce, pieces of rn left-over cooked cauliflower, two- Housewives, in summertime, are thirds cup French dressing and paprika. The good old summertime calls for cool, refreshing salads. S a" aa a es recommended by ul eth dish | ) | generally at their wit’s end when they begin to think about planning <a deli “Wwarm-wea the dinner menu because the fam- to crave a Here are sev- ily appetite seems change every day. eral meat dishes that will be ace | ceptable on such occasions. Luncheon Sweetbreads. Parboil a sweetbread, split and Vegetable salads are appetizing, wholesome and satisfying. Here are several recipes for utilizing left-over vegetables in salads. New Potato Salad. Dice six or eight large, cold, boiled potatoes. Add to the potato, one cucumber, a bunch of scal- Dice tomato and mix with celery. Arrange on beds of shredded let- tuce and place pieces of cauliflower | on each. Marinate with French dressing and give each a dash of paprika. Stuffed Beet Salad. Scoop centers from cooked, cold | beets. Mix with peas, celery and | mayonnaise. PORK SHOULDERS 6 to 8 th. (Uv. S. Gov't Tenderloin, Porterhouse, Sirloin, th. _. PER POUND STEAKS 25° SPARE RIBS 16¢ Inspected ) Chuck Roast, Ib... 15c¢ |Chuck Prime, Ib. . . (7c iy ‘ ~~ pe cut in pieces shaped like a cutlet, | — Fill cavities of beets | 7 sz or cut in circular pieces, Sprinkle lions, a half bunch of radishes, one| with this mixture and serve on/| Chops, Ib. . ¥ leg or 20¢ é {i . 4 with salt and pepper, dip in bread | small bottle of stuffed olives, one-| lettuce. Breast __. C Loin, Ib... ..+.+. 39 ’ pf crumbs, and saute in butter. Ar-j| half bottle f£ sweet gherkins. one Spinach Salad. | Stew ; | range on platter and serve with to- weal two cold, cooked beets all Cieed. Take one pint boiled spinach, | Sh ey |HA Smoked 18¢ es /mato sauce. add two cold hard boiled eggs,'two tablespoons oil, one table-| aw Calif., Ib........ Fe ‘ Baked Slice of Ham. | Season well with salt. pepper and spoon vinegar, one-half teaspoon | NE eee s Boneless abe ! on Rub one-half cup sugar into the | : = | SWider, Lb meeiveslenty | | .% ham. Sprinkle with cloves. Place | ati ieee C eg wy i 7 2 ‘in baking pan and surround with | - skal 2S : asy fe apples peeled, cored and sliced in son ont | ; st Posi pis nage ‘EGGS SUGAR een ! ° over the apples, add tie water to Strictly 9 p C Rest 5 Lbs. C anno | Y 2 ~S 'the pan and bake untj! tender FE 02 ; e 7 Fresh 1 — gran. --——<-- el es Cip |_(about 45 minutes) Ser¢— on hot. with 75e purchase of groceries, with 75e ertase Se nis® pict F | | platter garnished with cress or par- @, milk and suger excluded. §=/ milk and sugar : & ley. | ra +1 1s 0 fF ny OO ee 3 . Pe &e SWAN'S DOWN CAKE FLOUR—Large pkg.......35e “ s fot a a = : : Sh } R ° F . . | Meat and Rice Casserole. e na as toon ¥ a sTYON’T be afraid to eat plenty in summer”. e = oni rult a a Line a casserole, slightly greased, b v4 : FRUIT JAR RUBBERS—H eary Red Ring, 2 doz..15¢ Kellogg's “oom, AP af says M. Wolff, chef of the Statler Hotel with cooked rice. Fill the center |™ Sy TOILET PAPER—3 big rolis.......... _.....40c | Gorn Flakes MBAs . . Te wi . - , hopped, . . . B: and famous the country over for his culinary abil By M. Wolff, Chef Pees Ce CURE SN, Oe te . COFFEE—Finest drinker in town Reg. 10c Pkg. ity, “But eat light food—the kind that provides ” : \ | cooked meat, highly seasoned with |g ba lb... 35ce: 3 bbs 9 nourishment and is easy to digest.” Statler Hotel | salt, pepper, cayenne, celery salt, 8 a ase Cc; Ce ee ee os 15c Prof 5603 ‘| onion juice and lemon juice, then - ~ $1.00 Eagle Stamps with pkg. MACARONI Phgs.... Shel-Roni used as the basis for tempting salads Cook one package of Shel-Roni in |add one egg slightly beaten, and! as Was 6 ee 10c an ideal summer food. This tender, nourishing boiling salted water until tender. Drain |enough hot water or stock to/S . a Aono food tempts lagging appetites, pleases and blanch with cold water. Cut ap- ' moisten. Cover meat with rice and - " $3.00 Eagle Stamps with half-pound can PURE COCODA.............. 2Se the palate and agrees with the digestive system. ' * é ‘ 'hake 45 minutes in slow oven. s 7 FLOUR—GOLD LABEL; 5-lb. sk. 25c; 10-1b, sk, 48c; 24-1b. sk, 98c Very nutritious, yet not heating to the body. Try ples. in dice, grape fruit =. ome Serve with tomato sauce. a K ~4 BAKERY SPECIALS | Chef Wolff’s recipe for Shel-Roni Fruit Salad— sliced bananas and other fruits in sea- Chicken Salad. }- e T ' | M4 3 you'll like it. son. Add mayonnaise and cottage | Cut cold boiled chicken into g Enjoy a Cold Lunch . 4 BREAKFAS COCOANUT CHOP SUEY ER BEATI NG i Write for the American Beauty Recipe Book cheese. Mix these together with the . op a8 sae aaa verte - and | ROLLS LAYER CAKES CUP CAKES )., 413 S. 7th St. GAr. 24g Sent FREE. uote wad glace all cn a bed of i’; of salt. a tablespoonful ef ems 1a = Special '¢ size, 20c/ Doz. 20c f lett , @ ish with ful of salt, a tablespoonful of lem: gg | — : uce. Garnish with bananas, oranges nat : : | Pe 3 ize, 30 Ame - , on juice vinegar, a saltsp }) & « F -3c size C/ 22-02. Pan Bread, , Be M C and chopped nuts n juice or vinegar, a‘: poonful ~ -- ’ anes. I Reg — rican auty acaroni 0. ; : |of black pepper; mix and stand |@ ~? Pan Cc \s0c size, 40c fe oe: 7c . | aside until cold. Cut two-thirds as . a ’ 13th and St. Louis Ave. | | each white celery into bits of the! ® i Genuine Devil Ss Food Layer Cakes, with St. Louis, Mo. hos and ae it in a cold = From Your . \ butter cream icing. . . 30c, 40c and Ce |, | place until mixing time. s | 4 oO At serving time mix the celery - NEIGHBORHOOD BAKER Sit POTATOES, medium size. . .10 ibs., 15c H and chicken, cover thoroughly with ns ~e s fl | ‘ | mayonnaise, serve on lettuce | @ i Pept y } a i ‘leaves, garnish with olives, capers, | 4SSS 000000000000 SSeS See eSee eee eee eee ’ { | a — ee and hard-boiled eggs. Large Package 10c| SAUCE FOR ICE CREAM At All Grocers |An Easy Way to Dress Up Plain | Vanilla Ice Cream. paaeneinenl ——— . , ROD aap salen tages Galician: <Acuhillliaace. oem a: Pineapple marshmallow sauce is a ay SS fascinating to serve over ice cream | Make it with one cup shredded pineapple, either fresh or canned, . one-half cup sugar and 12 marsh- mallows. Cook pineapple sugar five minutes; add marshmallows, stir- | ring continuously and when soft | ) pour over ice cream. This sauce | | ‘may be served cither hot or cold. :) Watermelon Ice. SE and MAIR. SR SC GRRE REMLEY ARCADE! Owned and Operated by the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. NORTH AND SOUTH AND OLIVE STREET ROADS St. Louls’ Big Food Center. Parking Space for 1000 cars. Open Till 10:00 P. M. Daily. Open All Day Sunday evr ge : . 2 | ' } j | ' , | nets oS ee a Lee for , | @ hot day; it may be packed in a Hinouie ta0-ar ommelher arene (Welcome news to women who wash dishes | prove a popular picnic dessert. Use ' |a small perfectly ripe watermelon, ' cut in pieces, remove the seeds and | rind and chop the pink pulp quite | fine. Add one cup of sugar for |each four cups of chopped pulp | and freeze the mixture to a mush. | then add one stiffly beaten egg) white for each four cups of pulp and continue freezing the mixture. until stiff. Garnish with sprigs} of fresh mint. ee ee et ae ee No more slow dissolving soaps! No more wiping dishes! :.. Super Suds, amazing new bead soap, saves one-third to one-half usual dishwashing time. eee # | EAD this advertisement and say goodbye forever to old, tiresome dishwashing methods. It brings you news of an amazing soap discovery ... Super Suds ... the soap in tiny hollow beads that in one short year became America’s greatest dishwashing soap. How Super Suds is different Super Suds is not a chip. N tu flake. It is soap in beads. It is made by spraying melted soap from huge towers. In falling, the soap divides into millions of fairy bubbles, 4 times thinner than any chip or flake. So tissue thin that the instant you pour on water you have suds. And not just instant top suds. But instant under- water suds as well. Just as the test below at right shows you. Active below-the-surface suds that wash dishes clean with lightning speed because they work down below the water where real cleaning must be done. Only an instant dissolving soap can give you instant underwater suds. Fruit Stollen Saturday Special—Filled with cherries, citron, pecans and raisins. un BIC ee Pineapple Loaf Cake Made with pure butter, fresh egg whites, cane sugar, topped with delicious pineapple butter icing. Special for Saturday and Sunday only. Terre ° Green Callies Ib. ; cut : 17 tnt thane bo es porkers. Lb Chuck Roasts BABY BEEF 7 5c No Waste. Lb. BACON Half or whole slabs, sugar cured, hickory smoked. Specially priced for week- end. Lb. Saves time in 3 ways Super Suds saves dishwashing time in three impor- tant ways. First—by instant dissolving without stirring or coaxing. Second—by giving suds below the water, that wash with light- ning speed. Third—by doing away with dishwiping altogether. Because soap is completely dissolved, a hot rinse is all that’s needed. No soap film left to streak. Dishes will dry brighter than ze. AP ¢ Fey a teaspoonful of any chip or flake in another, Now fill boch glasses with water cool enough te be comfortable for hands. ‘ you could pol- Iastanthy, very vie of Gupte Gide eideabtea ’ ae ymca get suds all ceteatasdaaetiias Instantly every drop : of in the becomes with Alaskan Salmon henewauel aa, aly ec auch enaeeiane No. 1 Tall soap at your et Pe Pink Shen 3 5c 's. It’s This is how these soaps act in your dishpan. only 10c for a This ws why Super Suds cleans with such amas 25.Lb. 49 a $449 Wa ote SPY oy oe os —. Pe eR am om 5 RO aS st ae a 3 Bini nos SRI Be eee See OOS crs oe. te 1 3 . 2 pe ek, Be ee “at ce aie — t ar Me Boy i

Page 34

Qe rt - a re see! - aa os a i . ere ‘ “ . AY ‘aus gT » ‘ae ‘ ,i- es PAGE 34. SILLOUIS PUSI-DISPAILH _._- VRIDAY, AUGUST -2, 198 SEL LUUID FUSI VISTAS : of | resumption of relations Otherwise | Executive Committee v Sm a neem mn a ea —— nin = A —— = . Cereeenemmname ) Cy Norwegian diplomatic channels. Henderson's announcement = OR GOL OR et O rel O RE Kemal | The ‘guviet reply délivered by / Great Britain's firm determination | the British Government would not ' every Wednesday, but q . . + stubbornly insist upon preliminary | question must be takeaw Se | Dovgalevsky says. the soviet Gov-/| not to recognize the soviet untll | ernment has done everything to-/| differences had been disposed of. negotiation of mutual claims and Lene gran = that te ward restoration of trade and! shows that “Great Britain does not, counter-claims. pia ogi e a nar, f diplomatic relations. It stated that want, or is in a position to agree to The persidium of the Centra as n een de tely » Marguerita Sylva, Joyce White MANNE BROS.—FACTORY TO YOU _. - and Greek Evans = 2 ‘a J a Engaged. s O | se growing out of @ Three new principals apa addi- ai es \ nite collision r = ‘ | tional choristers have been added | a : : hens i | 7 gene Det Pantages @ ‘ | for Mrs. ran THIS OFFER F@MPire: © es 'to the Municipal Opera Company | ' for the closing weeks of the season,| @ e .' it was announced toaay by the op- re ee te off SS O| "moss wn SATURDAY 0} National Headquarters (eo) Miss Joyce White, who was seen | ¥ here last February in Ziegfeld’s CLEVELAND OHIO. yroduction of “Rio Rita,” w saa {> ‘ { @ } ReSS25 {the opemac aoa, A Small Améunt and Your Old Furniture Places a Manne - Made = () ‘ “ence the week of Aug. 11 in an) ji Your Home’ Wise Furniture Buyers Will Be on Hand Satu o . - a * om " Cee . ee . We er pp ae ey a : wi : Rapa yroicinn oe x ae awe C—O 10 1 O10 ———I10r1¢ * ‘ : m aes . om - AB a a oT ant ahha ld re o3 a 3 il ¢ 7 ; 5 | the week of Aug. 10. Miss Macken- Sweetened | zie at the St. Louis Theater and 1-Gross phane wrapped. Ee C | Miss Clark at the Fox. Resigns From Insurance Division. POST Js7™_™_—_—— CLOVER FARM R A I A PETIT POIS B N FLAKES PURE CANE JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 2.—M. Pkgs. PEAS for 23c L. Francis.of Saline County, an at No. 2 CLOVER FARM *% UGAR Can 23C tache of the State Insurance De Tiny French style, very tender; partment in charge of the revenue and license division, has resigned. APRICOTS the finest pea grown. Large No. 2 10258 BRILLO > ha bh ‘Sew “ - & is IU RT Dears: Pe OME ERE CAT Bee ee ore a ee “ RE Ahn lila oil Ve gE ,ditious propaganda in Great Brit-j; ain, but also recognition by the | | Soviet of its pre-war debts to this | country, contracted under the| | Czarist government. In this claim | Various Styles 95 | the work of Philip Snowden, Chan- | and Coverings, 8: > 'cellor of the Exchequer, is seen. | Values to $25 a | The Russian commercial treaty | $7.00 Delivers negotiated by the last Labor gov-| ernment in 1924, providing for ex- Manne Bros Written tension of credits to Russia with-- Ggarantee with ar yf | out exaction of a Russian promise Every Suite a 'to pay Russia’s old debts, caused = | : TE ET SSE TE |the fall of MacDonald's first cab- 8 Floors of Furniture Drastically Reduced | inet five years ago. The change of | ; | front is remarkabie, especially in — view of the pledges given by Mac- : al that family who have Donald on the stump in the last ‘a f Fine election campaign that relations = or r . with Russia would be immediately 4 prohpited from ¢ restored. This also was part of the 7 the tigh cost. He officially adopted Labor party pro- 7 ® $625 Grand—built to gram, YZ a : F ? 2 that is offered for Fr The present deadlock, while it a is warmly welcomed by the Con- . urday for only $395. servative and most of the Liberal investigate this offer. press, is expected to alienate La- of course. =e these softer, more absorbent tissues o——=10=—10=————10=10 and oon ican aeteed 'S tate oa 5 “a cA } Easy A MANNE-Made Suite Saves ties. ' ot, ie BRITAIN, RUSSIA ) Terms You the Middleman’s Profit Can .. Fancy, large fruit, in extra | 10c Pkg. 8c FAIL TO ARRANGE p Solid mahogany frame Mohair Suite, unusually attractive. Carved top RAPPROCHEMENT | rail, shaped wood arms, heavy carved front post, beautifuly designed | : Reversible cushions. This Suite must be — otal Continued from Page 25. | = e; base with serpentine effect. | gf seen to be apprecited. VER FAR Per BUTTER) ican |SOAP ist. 49 — 4 * Z9C sage daily from fresh, 13 to 18 big, foney, — Ivory Flakes sweet cream. that are eatable ali the sg cen 3 Packages, 25c way down. — «4 FANCY A | wou | CLOVER FARM te $10.00 DRESSING | : test. Drop a crumpled sheet in ag | S water. See it sink. Almost ine 4 'ain for financing the White armies |in Russia during the civil war and 4 Bd TRADE waRkK REGISTERED AES thus causing great damage to life & . “operon COU ) : 3 'and property should offset En- * stantly. Now try the same test Ba. | gliand's commercial claims. Until » ca with ordina fissue. It floats. a yesterday this was deemed to »e ry a .' - > a = sc, the attitude of the Labor party. . Ce eat ae Non-absorbent tissue cannot — Soviet’s Version of Why Negotia- | Seta : "= =k —_— as > ENGLISH 3 to 4 Lb. Lb 2 v Ey have been in progress between ; : to a tary. Fully sterilized, And ab- - ; . Arthur Henderson, British Foreign ~ pF ; ' “= BREAKFAST Pieces 2 . oom. Foreign | S 0 Ft | solutely safe. : — ieee ae ‘ auak be = A pure healthful spread. oa mm ) mmm 0) ms (6) me (6) fF) nm (0) em (0 | = tte sf = oe ee ee I nn = a $4 oie a m5 = ~ ¥ ete $f i | | o I © | a | C Ley a a: r 2 es = S ~ ps 3 ~~ PN m > ?. a F Secretary, and Valerian 5 7 CHUCK ROAS caw Segoe Lb. 28c — sie i sy the Pu | as old Linen Always ask for ScotTissue prime native cattle. SPRING CHICKENS: Clover Farm Markets offer the very best—leave your sy ra ace nag i iil teke ten, | : or Waldorf. Give your family ~ * . order early. | . . derson at their first meeting in 335 anil anes th j FRUITS AND VEGETABLES London that the soviet considers an | . | ; ; gu e utmost protec- ee immediate exchange of diplomats | ; tion in this bathroom essential. Fancy | : should take place before all the | Kaw Valley Lbs. controversial questions between the : ; Cobblers for two Governments are discussed. | : iS _ Largest Selling Drands in the World ‘ . ae > ‘ou z we Henderson replied that this would MICHIGAN F a be impossible. The British Foreign HIGHB ALI ancy, crisp Secretary, however, repeated the ; CZ ’ Walthey’s for : - y = oe nd r British offer that the soviet : = should, not later than Aug. 14, 2 » \e".- . eS XB ; Bees ee send a delegation to London to ne- gotiate differences, : E . 3 F ; ; The soviet envoy. considering his mission finished, returned to his % a4 post in Paris, handing Henderson i s before his departure the officis! Golden Ripe, Mellow Fruit , reply of the soviet, which virtually FAN | . , CY CALIFORNIA calls off negotiations for the time CARROTS, GREEN ONIONS | being. In delivering the note, Dov- - AND RADISHES ies cement cna ae without instructions from the pre- , : ' : sidium of the Central Executive Prices in Country Slightly Higher, Watch Our Monday's Ad in the Because of Transportation. Post-Dispatch. eee KE LOVER FARM STORES | Socialist Republics, and that even ‘the Soviet Foreign Office was not len a Seeltion te megetiahk Wis-aee These prices for United States only -* - Fit the standard built-in fixtures | British offer, which was not men- i tioned tn the British note of July iv, transmitted to Moscow through em Co) sme C0) mm (0) mmm (0) eins { 0) Copyright 1929, Scott Paper Company a ta leiad ‘ ao Sek pages Gl DIET ah gt ERY . Se aN Ke : js ¥ SS 2 tis a eas a's : : “er . 4 . SEL EIRE Mieke

Page 35

- ST.LOUIS ee: pat FRIDAY, Aveust 2 times roug e use of an Ne geen“ OMANDIES, IS SECOND VICTIM OF AUTO CRASH | He was shot by a man, who pur- sued him along Memorial avenue. | 'Mrs. Cora Kincaid Succumbs to After the shooting the killer walked to a parked automobile a Injuries—!nfant Son of Driver Killed. short distance away and was 1929__ _.. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Goldman Bros. Great Offer! Nothing Can PAGE 35 —_—_—— itive Committee usually pm a Wednesday, but the ; on must be taken y ry session of that body, for the next plenary ot been definitely ser. FL ‘mony at her preliminary hearing |after a motion for a dismissal had been denied. Three policemen testified that Mrs. Pantages was intoxicated at the time of the collision and that she had used abusive language. CAUGHT OUT OF ARMORED CAR AND SLAIN IN PHILADELPHIA “Big Arthur’ Callen Shot While Riding With Experts of De- | bureau. tective Bureau. | Although arrested y times, | PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.—“Big he ane Me | Callen was never convicted, and | Arthur” Callen, 38 years old, who | always protested he was now “out| Mrs. Cora Kincaid, 3 escaped gargsters’ bullets several pes 1S HEL PALM AUTO KILLING Degree Mur- Testify She Was re * ; ' +24 roe % : % 3 ys es xr Pantages, wife of te the magnate, yesterday was na second degree pis tr tril , growing out of an llision in which Joe was killed. The trial | driven away by an accomplice. Callen was identified by finger- print experts from the detective | This Coupen Is WORTH Deduct this amount from price of any Living - Room, Bedroom or Dining - Room Suite pur- chased at Goldman Bros. -_- 9 years old, street, set. ‘for Mrs, Pantages de- ners £0 any defense testi- of the racket.” /1415A North Nineteenth died today at City Hospital from skull fracture suffered last Satur- ‘day in an automobile accident in which her 9-months-old grandson, Josiah Miller Jr., was thrown from her arms and killed. Returning from the Madison dog track at 2:30 a. m. and driv- ing fast in order to get home with his baby, Josiah Miller, 1448 North Nineteenth street, struck the ma-| chine of Miss Myrtle Gintz, 2207} Dickson street, at fFeventh street | and Franklin avenue. Mrs. Miller | suffered severe shock and Miller | still is at City Hospital with a/| fractured skull. There have been 86 automobile if fatalities this year, as compared to | | 95 for the same period last year. | (| Vernon Genteman, 11, 4320) | } | Equal It! Beautiful Pieces Including a 7 JQ sx: Davenport-Bed Suite Compose This Outfit = cooled drin Refreshing! Merchants kee & Coal G 314 N. Fourth S&. CHestnut 8550 - = a Open Nights Until 31 Years of _Dependabie Ice Service Warne avenue, suffered cuts and | ' bruises on his scalp yesterday when he was struck by a machine | |driven by Gus Kamman, 2139 | | Warne avenue. Kamman’s mother | | and father, who were riding with him, also suffered severe cuts from | | flying glass when the windshield | was scattered. The three were | ‘treated at City Hospital and sent | | home. INDIANS WITH SPEARS AND NETS BEGIN SALMON CATCH Tourists in Northwest Fined Spec- | tacle in Leaping Fish and Busy Tribesmen., KETTLE FALLS, Wash., Aug. 2—A horde of sinewy Indians, “armed with nets, spears and clubs, | swarmed up and down the banks | | of the Columbia River near here | ‘today to attack the silver stream | | of salmon on its annual movement | | to the spawning places. The gath- | ering signalized the beginning of | _ the Indians’ picturesque annual sal- | mon catch. Thousands of visitors came to | Offers vw Grand Pianos Original Price of These Floor Samples, $625 For Friday and Saturday Only see the spectacle. The fishing ac- | Deli ty ers | : ' part of it. Thousands of salmon, | glistening in the sun, offer a rare | sight to the tourist. The fishing | CRAMER UGLIER TE IEE SOR GL NG Ne 8 GRE ID ten oO NO LIP MOS DS SREP Ly . - : " seeasliniiee ba ee 2 4 “ , .y 2 «Bh tis SSuUeSs Your Old Piano Anengted | as Part Payment : he ‘gis WS eal Ge bag- from | rT" 1. ine ing fie h Tang iii ee aaa Pee as DEATHS DEATHS HENSLEK. KATE (nee Oist)—O! Zlo | MINTER yg) Ne may Allen ) —Entered Osceola etreet, entered into rest on ay. Aug. 1. 1938 of DEATHS | Thareday. Aug. 1, 1920, at 6 a. m.. widow | 11:25 2. m., dear mother of Mrs. Vivia at Ope: Evenings Until 9 O’Ciochk . | 5 pounds to aii = " Almstedt. Sarah Dy Medart, Katherine R £ M Li Beaudoin, Minnie Meyer, Raymond J. | of the fate John Hensler, dear mother of | Peck oug dear sister, —~ ae law 2 arriage censes ee en, o Minter, Myrtle |Mra. Minnie Claggett and our dear sister. snother in- a, RM. and sunt, in : Ps son, Ida ee ere tt Births Recorded Brueggemann, a ae | the age of 63 years. sister-in-law, grandmother and aunt, at! her forty-ninth vear. p | & q> Eimer Bernard Ochs, Magdalena Funeral Saturday. 00 LIVE ST. Burial Permits A uneral Saturday, Aug. at 3 u , Cloutier, Godfrey Paillou, Francesea B. from Ziegenhein Bros. hiapel. 2 5623 "cher: MARRL AGE cee Ss. to rest on Thursday, —_ 1, 1020, at 10 darling se gone and Fior- al > Vane, dear sister of and our es nieces and ondey, At Aug. 5. at + D. W Howard street John A. »rocessed to ical require- ues. are ap- s and hospi- ‘30 m., m., from Geor ge : Picitech chapel. . to 5966 Easton avenue (c . : Parker. Venus |okee street, to Missourt Crematory, | Dintetmann. liugo. : ceased was a member of Ldelweiss. : eqn At. MAR Y—Entered Saseseve. Patrick Sassmannshausen, F Belleville (I)}.) paper please copy. (co) ons weetey, guy 30. i080, @ ’ ‘ ° , . 1'@ : ‘ chae ohan, mother o Hensler, Kate saul, Sarsace | RARGU S, CASPER J0OHN—Of 5600 Mi ppg Kargus, Casper 4. Schmiit, Girard Char | lentz avenue, on Thursday, Aug. 1, 2u gy : 2 é .. darling son of Casper . iid ie Philli ieien, hens Seiby, Sue E. Audrey Kargus (nee Alexander) | |, Peneral from the residence of Mra | Kellermann, Louis esers. Mrs. George | brother of Mary Lactitia, Audrey Lucille day. July 3. at ‘30 @. m.. to St | Kieker, Charles A. é; Church interment Cavairy Cemetery. “' | Kinkade, Ora Dell |and Robert James hargue. our ‘grandson, nephew and cousin, aged 2) Bast St Loui a Detroit (Mich. ) papers please copy.(c5) ,, | Bosse, William Waiawright, Eugene | ;.,.. La Rota. John Baep- wixford. William i years. r a t 8: 30 a. D.. Funeral Ssturday, Aus. 3, & OCHS, MAGDALENA (nee Zimmer) —For- South ! entered tista Heniy Wednesday. 19298. at 6:20 p. m.. wife of the late WAINWRIGHT. D.—Entered into rest Aus, i beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. | John Heir. Wainwright. our dear preter : nep . at 2 p. m. une A ot THaRT I uishing soft- old linen. d, too. No Service. New St, Marcus Vogt, Florence Louise Robert's undertaking parlors, 1905 Grend beulevard, to Our Lady of} Sorrows Church. Interment in 85. ter (c) ' tiny splin- skin, Just try this sled sheet in Almost in- he same test ie. It floats. sue cannot uately. — and noth- scott tissues, o reclaimed ey are sani- ed. And ah- ScotTissue your family ~ 10st protec- m essential. in the World feature of Sattit.~ We =e 18 A jE enl table. = armchair ae mirver. '¢ met oy Taha n LIVING ROOM (3) fnnler migazine ee living room. | tractive | OF wing tf a (1) beautiful over- staffed daveiport suite im at- cove ichoice of club chat). (2) occnstonal =e and (5) hand- rack. ‘i | 3 é' — = = - teary > " s x - > s : ~) . > « — Bir \ Oy Pre ‘ - t- 4 a ty = : te Seis E : : d . ja ‘ ‘ . ‘ — i4-ROOM OUTFIT! Welch & Companys 104 Piece ~~ $550 Value 8 PIECES FOR THE (6) » ae >” i, ae te. > ee GP we: > ee: EVERYTHING FOR AN EFFICIENT KITCHEN of this special include a Porrelain- still another important “Home (17) tide-icer refrigera- Perrelain kitchen table feur beautiful white large congoleum WAAT THE DINING ROOM HAS Sddition to the (7) beautiful ¥ tor china tabie, S) eeeer full-size buffet. tabinet). large exten- five chairs, handsome 4S-piece din- 24-piece silver have the 9 PIECES—MAKE THE BEDROOM COMPLETE This bedreem detail. includes full-size oe Suite you also receive 412) a nice WOR. cee eet teen _— 1105 “1107-1109 OLIVE STREET. Ss farnished most modern—complete to the inst (1) The splendid Suite bow-end bed, large dreaser or vanity. spacious wardrobe. (15) choice ef bench. chair er rocker. (14) spring. (15) mattress, (16) and ne pair of "$4 With the 118 & Small Payment Will Hold Any Outfit for Fvtere Delivery ae ae a — = = - - + hUmLGelUCU OU OUCtétDhUCC gMptee te . ~ Pal + ™ a ° ~ a ~ - “a ’ > > Ree « . a> “ . n | ~ - * ‘ ; > “ ® -@ — @ “ . ss , + . - el - 4 ws 7; J * . . * _s a 7 - , a 14 Nebraska | 3702A S. Jefferson ttmann. .Indiananolis, Ind. ni Mo. ee Predoeh} hicag ye nobnoster, 3820 Cal Citys fornia | 17) fi = | ! ] Hi pital | beloved MouiTOAD | ‘ Mo. | 4017 Cvuok | BIRTHS REC ORDED. E. Krentz. 2808 Texas Th 17 *? a 7 4 aziDLon. 3+ Maple. rs Idine. j c ZN Wriliamgon 5 boa. ‘Sineren. 3670 Py , r re 3246 Arsenal (twins : 5341 BURIAL PERMITS. BROT) Ae "Se f) ial. Shit nandoah “1 ~ i : a Or} Geraidine. Delores A sLURC Sn ‘6101 Ply . Je ee reon 43 Allen. ngelrodt. 3% id = ;25 iO an Rutger. Bt. ‘Lotis S36A Breo kivyn, ~. 2800 Arsetal. 79. 7i0 Morgan. 1021 Ss. we fth. x, Mop ‘ka Annie Smith. 6 Ca daracees J Millhock 2 months. ia ad 72. 53 G1, iDe. Pa: Elizabeth. . Eighteenth. : 2223 Clear rke. 72. 5750 Pershin Ziegerhain ~ Sherrill, 38. . P. Andereon. 4°. H A%. 2719 oa as _ as | Washington | Cemetery. | BRUEGGEMANN, | Brucgger ' from family residence | CLOUTIER, GODFREY — Entered into cant | ., | Peters). | and eur dear brother. | Lovls avenue. . a: | | i | HARGROVE. Me Gee, Ida ALMSTEDT, into rest ureday, Aug, 1, at 3:50 p. m beloved wife of the late Charies J. Almstedt. dear mother of € harles P Ruland Pw Celeste K.. Beatrice M.. stedt. Mrs. R Sellars and Mrs. Wil. | liam C. Uhj enhaut, our Gear grandmother | and mothe: -In-la | from , saeP ly residence, 3842 Ar- | onday. AUg. Oo, at 8:40 a, Church. Interment (c7) SARAH DWY eer a BEAUDOIN, MINNIE WATSON — (¢ Th si t arit Al a; ], ly: oP. at ‘ ife of Ben jana n beaudoin, or A. od William Leroy BEutt- de ar sist: - "ad Mrs. Frank X., Kiely, a mother | Cemetery. Stuart's parlors, H525 | on Saturday. aug. 3, at 2 ation Valhalla Crematory. Bat thes Euclid Mts Ss. eo B. Minnis Bastion avenue “a * nciner; BENSON. IDA—Of ld5ll avenue, on Thursday. Aug 10:45 a. m.. widow of Job dearly beloved mother of Bolch. Mrs. C. M. Grow, E. * Benson, dear grandmuther of Mra. Giessing, Mrs. Emeline Holmes. Grow. Carl E. Buleh and Jehn Grow. great-grandmother of George C. Biessing Beiison of. Funeral from the pas ‘lors of Harrigan ‘ Shvrahan Undertaking Company, 44} boulevard. on Saturday. Ati. Interment in Valhalia member of Martha Lod ge No. 5. t¢ ’ > ef&saAh @. ] ders Washington ased wast 32 Rebekah . 1928. 35 beloved son of Anthony and no (nee Grunz). -dear Drother re d A. ond Etvira M. J. Bruegge- our dear nephew. at the age Aug. . £23 of mm. ~i05 Ann avenue. (ic, Wednesday at On a. m.. of Dr. F uneral Saturday. on Wednesday. July 3l %. at & DP beloved husband of Lena Cloutier (nec dear father of Ernest and Mary aged 66 years. from Leidner chapel, 22: Satara, Aug, 2. John's Cemetery. DINTELMANS, wico—ds "654 Gravois on Friday. Aug. 2, 1929. at 1:5 and of pulse Dintelman:: (nee Schueler). dear father of Geors* Catherivue, Louiet and Lu ‘retia Dintelmann and our dear fa‘ -in-law, brother, broth er-in-law and une jn hie fifty-third year Due noLlice of He iderle funeral from acker- chapel 363 riven jater. Funeral! Interment § Gravois avenue Deceased was a meg ber of aker Unt retoctounes vyerein and Hessen Untersetuetzuncs Vere Belleville and Columbia (Tit.) please copy PATRICK 4J.—Entered . 2, tee. Papers | (¢efG } rest on Thured x. o.. ‘aoe husband (nee cSwizs ear aret. and anes of John Timothy ane | ary Basgrove. Mre. P. Kemmey and Mrs . Culvert ™ from residence. 3011 North Furnera) i on Saturdey. Aug. 3, at’ Market street. &-30 a. m.. to St. Matthew's Church. es | ee eee asil Oe office help—through a Post- Dis- patch Wert Ad. | and | Engelbert 'y Chureh. | Pp | Kicker, 1929. at | | law Mathime | »} @.. | Grand boulevard, Charles | KINKADE, ORA DELL-—Enitered inte rest) | heloved mother of Mrs. | Sherman, Niehaus funeral eh BURNARD— uiv wa Lena | |; son © Paul's Cemetery. KEEHN. MARY (nee Murphy)—Entcred into rest On Thureday. Aus. 1. 1929. at 8:45 a m. beloved wife of Frank E. Keehn. dear sister of Thomas M. Murphy. our dear niece and sister-in-law Fun ral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- lors, 3846 R- ae boulevard, on Saturday morning. 2-30 o'clock. to St. at Interment in ‘Calvary Cemetery | KELL ERMANN, *MUIS-—Entered into rest in | beloved husband Friday, Aug, 2. 1929, inee Anderson), of Bessie Keilermann | brother of Elizabeth Kellermann and Ola jlair. Funeral! from the Kr: boulevard. Monday, A ug. BR a& 2p. BB. m chapel, 2707 North Grand Intermest at Bellefontaine (c7) KICKER, CHARLES A.—Entered into rest on Wednesday, July 31, 1929. at 9: 15 m., beloved husband of Emma Henke dear father of Dorothy and Har- old Kicker, our dear brother, brother-in- and uncle. Funeral Saturday, Aug. 3. at 3:15 p. from the Kron chapel. 2707 North to Oak Grove Cemetery. on Friday. Aug. 2, 1929, at 1:15 a. m., and dear daughter of Mrs. Mary J. Watson and our sister and muvuthber- in- lie home. 1431 Union bouwle- yard, until] Sunday, Aug. 4. at 6:50 a. mm. Interment same day at Auburn, Ill, (ec) S85 WILLIAM—Q! Z734A Miami vag 4 entered into rest on Wednesday. . 1929. of Anna Kosse (nee Wiegand) and brother of Henry and Edward Kosse, bara Opperman and Celia MKirtz Kosse). our dear aw Remains will ar- from eramec street. Saturday. Aug. 4 J Marcus Ceme- ee ly on | C. M. ‘ta ROSA. JOHN BAPTISTA—Entered “at; LA ROSA, JOH Entered $0: | Thursday. Aur ‘ 10:15 a. m. beloved son of Tommaso and Jennie La esa inner Gandotio). dear brother of Jesse. Vincent. Salvatore, Vir- ginia, Carmelina and Vera ‘La Rosa. our Gear nephew and cousin. Funeral sotartez Aus. 3. et 1 2- from residence. 25 Bacon etreet. Lady Help of ¢ ‘hristian Churca. in Calvary. Cemetery. mean IDA—A uz. McGee, mother o McGee and Mra. Mineola to rest on ™.. Our ic) 1929. wife of d. Funeral Saturday, 3 p. @., MeL Eeuchiin’s | ' pariors two Botu. Mo. ATHERINE R.—On Thursday, Aug. 920. at &:10 m.. wife of +, iter B edart. J. Resnolde Medart and aunt_of Mrs. Wil- liam A. Kelly and Mise June Reyne Funeral from residence 5406 Delmar heulevard. on Saturday morning, Aug 4. st 9 o'clock. to Sew Cathedral Interment Bellefontaine 1 all og MED —a | MEYER. RAYMOND 2. — On ates, beloved 4 nna ad ei i Mz inee Alphonse an iza Miller). dear brother of Theresa Teveine. "To al’ Bet a sre. F 3. at 2 uneral Setur from C€ Keliy's chapel. North Taylor svrenur. interment tn vy Cemetery. Jul Sell heaters or homes MAFOUED | OF ligne Pest-Dispatch Wants. ; Josiah Miller and | in state at Bensiek | | erick Saul. | Katie | Bettie Zipf. /and the at 9:30 a. m.. beloved son | | gister-in-law ince : brother-in-law and uncle | forty-seccond vear 6 Sa the Schumacher funeral | | Church. McLaren svenue | road, Intermecn A Bin il. r, itege ae and. Howard | brother | Schestes ' ‘re ” snee M. brother eed | ecvsin, age 21 enay mother of | | burwevard, to | of De Molag. ist al me be tt i tian Ocha, — ait of oe se — berg of troit ; y of "Columbia Mrs. yy = *- erZ. Joseph an | Steven Oakes. Mrs. William Benning ischer. Mre. Frank ] “tes rs Ritter an -ip- Mag gra lear mot grandmother, sister and aunt. iW Aus. 3, | eightieth year. Funeral Saturday. from Math ———_ * L.._ chapels and West Flor of Perpetual Belg Church, Linton venue, nterment aiv a oO. President and Officers: Society of Order of Mutual Protec (e5) PAILIAU. ecm patie 4003 Bo- Lestcs svenne. ic. op wotneneey. July 31. Foner u : oeral y 3%, Aug. 4, ria ovariors, 1 Sonn "poulevard, to Valhalla Coomaceey. {e6) gr ee, VENUS—July 31, 1929, wife of BE. Parker. mother of Grace and Ralph Alle sister of E. Gibbons and Louisa te ‘ Member of Bloomingt No. Oo. EB. S&S. and W. C. BACT. BARBARA (nee Ocerter)—O!f 5220 Wiesehan avenue, on Thursday, H , 1. 1929, at 2:30 p. m.. wife of the late e O yg Anna Hi Thoma pa Koen Geurge Leonard Saul. Marie Hertling ate Loutse Krutisch and the late William Saul and our dear mot eter grandmother. i sister Funeral from Wacker- 3634 Gravois avenue, Mo ‘30 p. m.. to New St. er. brother-in-law and uncle. Sunday. Sus. 4. . 728 poe ag ny, —5 tM y at Mount Ore. | GIRARD CHARLES Of S318 | SCHMITT, GIRARD CHARLES —Of 5335 Proek 4n-law, ws & memix ser of Sentinel pier, SELBY, SUE E.—Departed day, Aug. 2. 1029, at Kaneas City, Mo. after a long i torment tn Belicfontaine Cemetery. In Funeral notice later. x wae ne 1

Page 36

26s post DISPATCH. 25 When the Cook leaves—sigh? No, smile and send a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad to Bring a better Cook"@@ _ AVIATION INSTRUCTION AVIATION INSTRUCTION SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS ; HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS SALESMEN WANTED + HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS MACHINERY Ss — | Gm Sit.; colored; wente half day work | MEN AND BOYS—To se}ji parr’s oo ol SA Le ESMEN—Merchanaise to dealers: | LAUNDRY HELP—Seans ‘ W anted : OLD FURNE ae Garfield 39 cream. Rear 23438 Pine 800, 7us plus expenses. Efficiency enced ced need aD R—To cut any Hh. | EXCHAN ED FY MEN AND YOUNG MEX=10 to ii a Service, 1944 Syndicate “Trusi_ Bide. tc} none but experienced « Natural bese CEntral 9921. (c) T . ° it) GIRL—Sit.: eolored: i general house- Start N ow! Aviation Needs y Ou |} work; pulisumore GArfield 7550. Beat-| trains: Jong runs 28 § at (c8) | SALESMEN—Or women. to eeii coaj) and ° Hl | wiee MEN—With motoreycie a ar mood | cute: if you want to work at 923 Victoria vears old. all apEimar 4698 eer’ cluding gear-cutting and tapering attach- i 2 - ne washer, first partwnpf week out. | nence ; aquir Men fer Easy Monthiv It is easy to pay the Von Hoffmann way ||! picker. : | Call 802 _Eauitable_ Bi GArfiela 8139. | m anufectu ring mmpany. | leads furnished. | (c5) o 4-iaw and wniversal chucks. . because small] month! ayment e ex- ||| Nv RS —S$ Tactical: situation for in-! oo Ee use 2 men with cars in | Call 1624 Ambassador . c= , , -j i! te.- all mounted om work N M y pas sar | E a Ba. Rees: situates 0307 oln and Montgomery counties - ce | SALESMEtEN—New_ electme popeorn and MILLINERY TRIMMERS ~9. y - ay 1, - horsepower O oney Payments . Tee ee 8 es eee Ser al | oe = ; | SALESMEN—New clectne—popagm yme tended. LET US SHOW YOu HOW . Tf = ns Sit.: wre: tical: or care for elder- j : > B iage | kong Fulles "3 to iC arn; $35 | peanut machine. "s4 ae Bae a “oo " = Experienced tri ety on felt and fab- motor mounted on hench: can bye nlocred nm z : re e Ler rush Co.. 4485 | ral commission, Exclusive rritory. | ric hats. H. & Co.. 1123 Wasniney m.j any lamp socket : cost over $1000: can 4 oom fii TN |, ly pérson: will stay in home. Box T- | five. pen ny | c , haha tk ii ‘ 7 sd - ic? id mm. ~ pe S. Prod 4%. Rock Island, Til. { = ; : | immedi Be Wati Melbourn } an , | by OMAN — Sit.: ¢ ores: nena nl clean ; «ae eae | Hotel ate results. J. C. ails, | first-clase workers: appl MiLLiNeliy’ Cb: ate Sint 4 my . . ice mornin ndell : TR. ' Per wrek Tt ‘hole r r ee : ot . Properly Trained Personnel in Demand et ssi te cae men must be ‘af heat ap: | SALESMAN—Call_on clothing and _gcn- | 1700_ Washington, ; No Money ] | Satur. ay afternoon or Sunday morning rs coo oe o0k: dave out: ! ital neded: men must b t a SM AS - “ | WOMAN—Sit.: colored; cook: days out: | and. furnish selerencen, — e eral stores; good opportunity for right| NURSE—Experienced. for infant: Sie Machine Shop W ork pralens - j BUSINESS | NE TRAIN ING, PILOTS, i MAN—Sit-; colored: days or week, | rm ‘ ’ Al aundry. maid, fry cook or elevator oper- | : AERONAUTICAI WELDERS, MECHANICS tar pA ce Sarfield 8036 . 2hS MIci : e. nm 73 stead oy : chanis and indusiries: clean. profitable | OPERATORS — Experienced on wast} SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES y ateod aos — . “Rand | pear: oxen renced; night or day work, GRand| Pf" Gancr s580 Berean oh | WOMAN—Sit.; middie age. exceptionally | MEN work - ) - le h- TERMS—$2 S Bete AR gage eB a. aaa 4 ork; resistance climinated: leads furnis dresses. Second floor. 812 Lucas. (cv) ERSTONE’ NITE CLASSES FORMING NOW | wishes to aad ci weasel | oo: te Se s.r Bide. OPERATOR—Experienced on 2-needle ma | BLUE GRASS SOD— Delivered. 12s par — | Rox B-2. Pnet-Dienatch cee —— * _— - chines. A. & M. Manufacturing Co.. : “| (OPPOSITE ‘ROTEL. I have openings for ten men of Call mormnes. 34) at (c8) y slicati t i specti f } , , = MAN—Sit.: general housework: refer- 0 pearance ; = > 3350 Ohio. (cS9 | =— Inquire. No obligation. We invite public inspection of our dewntown , \O™ “experienced. Lindell 1407. Flor- 5 S aps ee ce, who are wilting SALESMEN—Bath salt TR, od OPERATORS—Experienced on all parts of school, field school and equipment. | chee Wright. ger car, where you can earn hotel lobbies, beauty parlor, ete.; also| men's pants; also special machine over | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES HOUSEHOLD GOODS f a .. COOKS, Wallresses. Counter other items for crew Manacers. Call et a Junior Pants Co. 805 eer R,.. | > - » 1 ¢ : pid | r C3 I . ‘ For Sale ANDIRONS—F —~e ‘\ ers ® “® pe y? vt ¢ 7 P woe x vm aK » & ‘ y &) Pate ots a Ne am ara A Pp as * - MACs _ + Foe ee = oN By hy 6. ary .-% ten eee Se ie Ae po ee a tree a ee nn ae a aes ~ fa or SE mew oe ee . “> oa > ey ew + * — “ye * SO, he gm. r+ * * SS « Clarton on ) ot Ang eee - arty: must have car; references. Call | month: state references in answer. Box : between 1”) a. ~and 3 p. m. Pioneer. T-181, Post-Dispatch ‘cSt | MACHINERY—H vers may work. John . | Rammine Machinery . 208 &. Ist (c15) 3-ROOM OUIFIT | | Rat (Cn., 234 and Madison. _ (03) | OPERA TORS— Experienced on men's neck- | ——— Inc living reom, ; SAl ESMi: N—Active. call on retail mer-| wear. Hurst-Zucker. 1322 Wasbington.(eS) peice aah Te e234 z ; rete + aids Gishwashera. Reliable. G ian $100 . ELY for ue rritory Consol Laboratories. (e590) 3 T Pp S FT : » I( ( ; ( | fiele / EE N. ain. c |} OPERATORS—Power machine: with clove | FIXTURES The Korikamp Jewelry — flats. dwellings. any . UNI ’ ERSAL I S O ay SALESMAN—An old established manufac-| experience preferred. Wells Lamont tea $17 Locust x ing Mt ~ ny 2 a “a badly; best prices. “Schober € | YOUNG SRY Fare for baby; room 2 |Co.. 2602 lowa T?OnN } — 1A ~a- ~@ he ah ° ponat._ GA ttield 7376. turing company Gesires the services Of & | fixtures for sale: reasonable. (c2) :, — cron | This is a permanent connection . h pk fie - : iS , ns : oa Yuis , 52 ) } man, preferably past 30 years of age, WhO | OPERATOR—Experienced on two-needle | ——————_— ~~ 5— Los ;| have several openires for salesmen ‘o rep- | 1695. (eso Re te aes = MAin 1162. > (8) | 20.000 POUNDS ¢ nae + ia. — =" ‘ , i , 3 low prices. Reynolds, EVergreen 6847. | *@t_coumission. hone Mr. Miller -); MOULD anS—be nch and squeezer. pply pinuisday morning, 5:30. and ¥. Reward. ac i iT yI1e . Loe -S22C._ “) | ees a ay Found: y. 4501 N. Euclid. ~~ world nationally. advertise fa FR. PUCKETMAKERS—On pants and coats: for old ones. TADIES PURSE on» For Park. 4|LET SELLERS, the painter, save you | ATTORNEY—To handle bad instaliment ne (cl) | to men willing j| , must be experienced. Marz & Haas. | FR. Gao ADL ES rt R sh: reware yt prey bs om 4in- | money on your next paint job. o accounts On retainer basis. Box T- 1s 1 O phere eee Tiaad r Puritan sewing machine: / moner we re: men,| 1300 Washington av. (c9@) | HOUSEHOLD GOODS hetes =! casi Tew | aaarv WUERie,. Gil 623 { ost Dispatc! zs ; x ‘ed. Aj nie l 218 Cc hestnut ic) | bet ween Pama aces oO; gn a PRESS FEEDER “ee me ross oe rinting : 18 ing : room. “ itw ° Hospital. ; i ic} 'GRand 3262J. cs - i ; -- ne — AUTO MECHANIC—Colored, night work. PAINTERS —Office building: TT preferred Write. statine age. | and Stationery Co.., Locus fc) SUTI—Man e; Zpiece, by Saburban Can: 3 CTO MECH. ght work. | PAINTERS “Otfice building. $80 a| Dreferred | Write stating age. tet Pep. | gene Seatonery Co Soe horus! __'“’ | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE AUTC ae cy a ser ete Sates : WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. AULOMOBILE MECHANIC—With Stude- | PLAT agp Service EN sctirg — a eontains Siu * pill and #5c change; iibera!| guaranteed jobs. Lindell ‘3823 Williams, | i See Burrows, Schnure | iy familiar with ccpper. nickel and ‘chro- | WITH “SUC : F > | TELEPHONE SOLICITORS— Two; to trav- signed: o credit terms, “TOS — = reward. Cail HUdson 0121. (c5) | (cl4) 1S) | a tay By permanent work at $1 per hour: OPPORT r NP r DEVELC > el; experienced: salary. Box B-326, P.-D. a gar ae Rickarkes DEPT.. "ae —Late DElmar TRUCK LICENSE— Lost: No. 37-545: | ROOMS papered. $6: job plastering. For AU JOMOBILE TRO CK "BODY MECHAN. ! Must Prien ed in berating polishing room ’ ‘EN (c7) J. D. CARSON CO. Ts turn to 5011 se pata pene | est 5301. M. Goodman. 601 | s——Experienced helpers, finishers, wood- | and understand thoroughly making own TT : x ' UB- | TYPIST—Hieh school graduate: 2 years’ ss S FORDS. CHEVROLE N. n. 2 ; 4 ———— . M Southeast corner Sth and Franklin. _prices; ready cash. 35; wor er : ; y | wheels: traveling expenses to Tulsa will be | ee a. rey returned if you qualify Address Protec- experience large corporation: opoortunitr LOST—Recorder of deeds name Boris Gark =| “Co s008 Ne and So. con it Dee. '¢ : Metais I Pp lhe RY WA" . ere > P R TC JUNK AUTOS Wt.— S2 fennett pl.; reward. (ce) } Co., UU X. ewslead. Oifax vll7d J.] ; tive Metais ine ox 1938. Tulsa. Ok (7) A 8: oF AC ‘ M. or advancemer*. ar T-" ~-%. «CDs fj ; _ ne an 77 = oa who tou 41 cS) | -~" TO Patan oe lg veo . Web. PORTER—Colored, experienced. $12 | fron SEAMS ENVELOPE vic® “PRES! WAITRESS—Must be experienced. 4963 6-Pe. B room ut it onne Whittier: call CA : tan snakeskin purse, vic inity Skinker and | ANY —— pareres. Re? 5U:; will call and | #. “7 Groves. AI pplv om 505. Union Elec- must have good reference. Ideal Hote!. | FEEDWATERS. INC. 4 ST. Delmar. se’ Includes iarge dresser, bed, chifforobe, pees B.., ggg sti Waterman: lhibera! reward; no qué eee | estumat and U2S - (ch) | tric Bide. i2th ana Locust sts. (C3) | PRESSMEN—Cylinder: also feeders: color| NEW YORK. WAITREsSs— pi spring and mattress, bed lamp and floor-/ poy T.113. Post-Dier a = nd asked. CAbanv 854! J | GUARANTEED paper hanging; 1929 paper BAKER—Third hand: bread and rolls. mu os p+ RR massa labor trouble. | PRAVELING ALESMAN—TO 112 Vine st. {c7) covering; a bedroom Purnia compiete, 100 USED CARs—SE — : . coupe renee eat | FOrest 608 oon m, ——_ pro: gy Apply 6 o'clock Friday evening. G1S0 | |W -_~ ‘kson bh) ro ie n. O1 America. Dd | SENT A LEADING I LINE OF TAILORS WAITRESS—Experienced. Call 13 N. 6th. $49.75. CHestnut 6662. Station 2, trade 3406 awe ~~ Dogs Lost ‘epee eS on, a (c) — “) | TRIMMINGS AND LININGS _IN THE | Queen Restaurant. NO MONEY DOWN ———— os en Sib Cigg Lor - | PR ESSERS—Experienced on tens pin ts; | SOUTHWEST. MUST BP oe WAITRESSES—3, must be Al experienced. WE oA) ~ we ie a > Bring get cash; BEAGLE HOL 21 ion “ st; = z oa K, | $4 FOR papering rooms: neat. c'ean work —s —s heats a Some a Ls ~ gO ae der oe nr rs. Jun.or Pants Co..! ROX J-266. POST-DISPATCH 726 Morgan OWL. white . soc Pennsyi Vania. OS" | guaranteed: best painting: ali kinds: 14) saws: steady york: give perience and re- | — as. 00 Teh —— a > pect 1539. Reward years in business. Victor 2309 ies! | ference. Box T-330 Post-Dispatch, (c89) | RECEIVING CLERK—For East St. Louis | ff ee ge i gy ey nas tat ~ 2315 OLIVE St. ~ MONARCH. 8137 Loe BUSTON BLL Last ednesday morn °° LT "Sh. ’ —- 6 " Rp once e . manufacturing plant. stat ; = a." - am ; : _ 7 Y * i 5223 Moreanfore aT) --BDGE W ORK, 20¢ ROLL re iL, Ee on nie and nO sae canal om 8 ee | and experience, Baw T 191 * dor te — | SALESMEN WAITRESS—F “oo -— wees: expertanees BEDROOM en mA — "condition: 5 pi walnut AU TUS WANT me . XG—Lost: small iemaie; in Forest Park: |; Riverside 0670. Nighis, Riverside #165) om ‘s Reomel fee 1] | Ses. ogers Restaurant, 6217 makes. See ws , T . “frown st : us. oe: Se) | fureme Bagnei ee ee eee (cr SALESMEN W ITH CARS We have more prospects than we ee ct PT. st TON MOTOR ©O.. 3a 2 BUICK COUPE i: —— WOMAN—Elderly. to stay with invalid ra 4 Standard: 2-paseencer. police puppy ont 1s | WEA TRIPPING BOX NAILE oy S—Piece work . er | We have quite a feree of men | meng gE gy Bagg hee me during day: light work. 2002 Missouri. J. 73 Brey CO. STOP, READ TE s new tires: looks like a new tna Ny > mel THERS IN | ais ni - os o wu.it . . d : ANE > Siclock; reward. 7304 Ce a | BOY—in drag store vithout cars and you can make | for five men who have sutomo- YOUNG LADY—Whi — Southeast corer Sth_sné_ Frasklin. YAHLEM MOTOR 103¢-a ‘ Base MOTOR CAR COMPA 3335 || METAL W EATHERSTRIPPING — Doors. | ea Fy biles, where you can make i. Ne to ssist man; CARVED frame bed davenport set: cov- — Open evenit nee. CF. : — exira money acting as crew | | without sight in selling work to busi- ered in fine jacquard velour: Al condi- TOR. ——— = ness concern; salary $12. FRanklin 6131. band — Goals: Shepherd male: white and $3: windows. $2 we also specialize in tion; enn 20: it terms. oa : Packards other | BUICK COUPE yellow, bobbed tail. collar, name King; | Caulking. Independent. PRospect 7844 BOY —Polue; neat appearing, to work in vewaréd, 1105 Rutecr. Garfield 1559. | fea) | @rug store. 69535 Gravois. manager; weekly advance. MR. | $200 WEEKLY FOUNG LADT_whx a2 c#6 Bi ¥- —srocer xperi “e: ve truck : ‘ rOUNG J —Wit sore experie > DOG—Notice: — rty Pool ho. pic La “Jd uD boe- ; WHE TO EAT Tt feren one af urday evening, | RE ; ear | e e 2 tral 869 ps mechanical on 8S. ay ¢ ening. | | BOY—1sS, dependable. to learn on Meas- | | SHOE M. \KER—Ex erienced. at once. Wits| This is a new method of selling. Fa page A PO ices war Southeast corner Sth_and Franklin. Franklin _ Sica WI oe se sfactory. | CHICKEN DINNER—?5e7 Goty's Drive , uring machine: give details in your let- | Se see ' We provide the prospects. give SSS es sade Box T-150. rst-Dispaich, (¢c? unusua) sales co-operation and 2723 Lafayette. = : a4 oases Ss. sefferson u “ t” mwas : , 3s 1 Bates I ~a lL] ‘er ide 186: > c Riverside 9403 and avoid prosecution. | Pevely, Mo.; Highway 61: Sunday, Aug. 4 Soc eae = Trimming cutter to learn | , — : ose (ce? CABINET MAKERS—Rubbers and finish-| to eyt hand b = | close your dea's, COIL BED SPRING hea n- = chine Li Oe ORY WK 24. ere = fT, experienced. Conrades Mfg Co. 1942) Novelty ae A ee ih, Royal er": SALESWOMEN WANTED struction, orem © ees — verside Oo ; ‘ tceD } | , : SN. = | SC S , = 7 #.95. FOLICE DOG—-tost: «ray and biack ears. PROFESSIONAL CARPENTER—Experienced: 75e hour: | “eo” «)DISFEN: = ores L. L. LIVINGSTON, Inc. MILLINERY SALESCADIES — Experi- LINOLEUM FIOQRCOVERING — Rew Return 4211W Finney. Start at once. $353. ‘Fancham. Sot 7" | 954 Paul Brown Bidg. enced Cal! at 471 4717 Vernon. ments and new, ie ‘7 nd : ae WA DIS) ENS SERS—Must be thorourhly (c8) | | SALESTAL! SS quick, six active “al LETC -_ ) | CHIF? OROBES—Large size, double door. — ! MIDWEST ee INC. ‘ CH AU FFEL UR—Worke rT: call Saturday. a ea —s - ; DANCING Tg eeetiver. 4048 nc . iT me : .. a». Apply Theodore's Tea —s. ~H — our —s de sees Lo Sesten, (co) | = I ig ay; steady wor all 4 to 6. Apply —_- STOCKKEEPER—Must have experience in | MeN — \ ith care, to take subscriptions i || 636 Olive (cS) ~ ANT. Morar ARCADIA School, 3523 Olive st —Lessons | CO EC ‘TOR E _ Ww n Worl ] ' , . 4 LL —Experienced in instalimet wholesale b re oman's orld. on rura] routes in 1 BAR PIN—Lost; platinum: with 3 diam-| anv hour: 4 private lessons 5: re} « , =- 2 4 -LO- 1 _— is Dos] ion ° ' ward: lost Wedr esday M Ain O89S. — AS ame resuits'§ 4 tessons $5: 180, 161% Blair. (CO) | Roebuck 3708 S Gr 4. i d : : - “er —_ Adams. 4614 Delme . ; 2 | hoo sTam (e5} | , ays good salary and is permanent. Phone os DIAMOND | BAR PIN— Las afi Gingham zr. DEunar 60 38 | or TTER—Mu st be experienced on ruffled TOOL | AND DIE MAKER—Call 32 South | Y OUN .G MAN W ITH CAR r. Light, CEntral 7900, for pepe al CG) _ aay worth ate SO) asi Milton, 3 PArkview 4676] (c} (cl : ~urtalr M. M. Cohn Mf Co.. 6815 ro t ] . a | = Sob CHAIN AND MEDAL—Lost: Suz SUMMER SCHOOL—Classes Tuesday. Fri-| x Ninth. 4th floor. #3 ie? | ocean ee? | Sn Oe ee ee is established manu: ~ 2315 OLIVE ST. day: child’s; South Side. LAciede 06: 35. ay nigot: men SOc: ladies free: private - = — | WELDERS — Alama oy, cr bencnce:L iret | facturer: permanent position: will par . & 0) | anv hour. Castile, 2839 Olive TlIn. 8858 _| Tew EN Des oe a anvo’pa | class. Call AVey 5 (c6) | $50 a week and up: call before 1 p. m.| WOMAN DESK—Oak~- chita cioset; cheap for cash. BUICK BROU PiN—Lost: white gold. mo wicinity (cS) | SISHW, —— R . aes " oa ch | WELDER—Q ~~ nation ae ctric and acety-| 1120 Ambassador Bide fed) | CAbany 4654. (eS) Reservoir Park; reward, land 0761. neat ggg ny By | ene, must be first-class man. St. Louis | . 7 Preferably with csr. Age 23-35. FURNITUR = Contents x 3 rooms: che (oR) INSTRU ON ? aa ae ~ ata — ; | Car Co. S000 N. Broadway. (ec) | TEN MEN—Who are of good | Neat, inteliigent, willing to start on a for ceuick oy 4i° : Eroadway. read WRIST WATCH— Lost: sport. a on leather CTI LRA som be ae vu. ae _ pn. iD rail- 2 VW ELDERS—Expemenced on Agnew elec. | . | reasonabie basis of remun¢ration with URN] , = ~~. band: reward, MUlberry 1183. '¢} | LADIES—Learn hairdressing n:svicuring. Wabash Ry. ‘L407 Ry. Ex. Bids. rr | Rridee. So, a — geen argunen -_ a" in 2 oo i> oomeied a “Hfiand ‘9750. _— = a te) WHIST WATCH- Lost: xg ‘d. tetween Nu-/ ,marcelling, beauty culfure: big future: rSooVTs ENGINEERS co’ | references e give you free > detamieetions GE ; 7RE—3.- dam ani dienmd Tenders taltials 0.4. day and night classes. St. Louis Academt MRA TIMEN AND. "IChMery and pase . | WOODW ORKER—Experienced on truck | ~ A ij for demonst! ations. Refined activity. {mg y Sateen oan partment: 1006 FOrest 1555R. Reward (eG) | Of Beauty Culture. 24 floor. 804 Pine st fe Gouete: US tery ane es. 2108 Gravois ' sales training. Earnings from! References required. Ask for Man- ao WRIST WATCH—Lost: Forest Park Hizh- | ies } me ‘ant ex} por bone ‘ oo Wo DWOPRKING MACHINE HANDS — | | ager, 764 Clara 2nd floor, South. A. RNITURE—Dining room suite. _tabie. lands. Wednesday. Reward. LAciede 7970 | SCIENTIFIC beauty cutture taught aH peg ge agen nest. Box j287° with all 2715 S. 10th. 6 to 9 p. m. this eve- | $30 per week up if you qualify. o15 3 a 6 chairs: $35. wry) (7) | W eee oo “ a 4479 (e3} | ao wan Apply factory representative, | URNITURE—Overstuffed living room = £ (cS) | | DRAFiSMAN—Must be capabie of making | YOUNG MA To work at service station: "aalen and vanity dresser, like new: rea-_ WRIST WATCH—Loest: sotween, ol mus hay experience ir alemiting ec 4243 Oli v St. ( 6) ut ! | ‘ , ~e _ i . : fi i r Md re ‘ c ares. | : eae ‘ee " Ridge and Minerva avenue; rewar Jr-| THE ACME TEACHERS’ AGENCY needs; Plan and profile drawings ea as hen gg | Kir an a pe ay and Chippewa. (e} ive Cc FOR SALE—WANTED sonable. Call Saturday. 2107 Withnell. | a pr 2 ps ie FURNITURE—3 ye A pee must | ib: me Co. 4710-7) eet SSOTR. after 6. ite® teachere—good positions in thirty states. | mOtes: also able to handle part, | Write for free copy “Short Stories About | 22d_ writing descriptions of f nda.| YOUNG MAN—To aseist hat blocking de- sb oa d Salaries.” 702 oe Blac. Atlanta. Ga | Send applications to R. re | Golluber Millinery. 1411 Wash- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE be sold for storage ch v _ CHEVROLET COUP Foun -lof Missour’ Power and Light. on | fo} —————— } — a EDW. A LANGAN FU RNITURE co. ---- E, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE BAKGAINS. 1928 FRANKLIN (em) | | t i a 7 aa y , | City, Mo... wit! sample of cra! 7 MAN—2 vans . a | . ct: . Ready to EARN MORE MONEY | City. Mo. ample of draft repectes OUNG "OTA 1 as, usher; full and | 3 MEN Severa] slightly used washers: Thors. | sceNiruRE Of E roome? baleen’ foe : ey 8 4 MONARCH 3137 Seer. | . ame ( * *. le : “— 4 | POLICE PUP—Feund. “aA? 5A >. rT - Fro) MULBERRY (©0205. {c) | nen beauty culture or barbering: no} Box J-265. Post- -Dispaten 1! see } 1 Oo Oa cima = a meng ae tgs a Bay mo a couple wishing to start housekeeping: ad — ' T 3 ironing machines, Utenco. Wonder an t a> ~~ \ | {) EF (FT V EN Must have eelling ability, Deming. all at greatly reduced pri ond PR kh Thee” party: no dealers. tmnt R 1 " &, : N Y l 5 a - ork gwithi the reac ’ ‘ ao. ae = 4 SPARE TIRE AND ain roees: _ = un each of women andi = RAND BOY—See Mr. Bray. 5t} "OUNG a in cost depart- willingness to work and P . = | . . highest integrity. For such guaranteed one year. Meehan, 3154 5. FURNITURE—Overstuffed living: walnut iving: ut | Chambers rds. ee: ) ig : ~ Riv } " be of limited mean a t tir : Sylvan Lake. Forest , : 8 and education pays | 3; 10th —. Hoerr, MAin 4830 or vom 0052. ;8o weil Moler offers you the advartacze | Pen | at ao Ts Te ee | ft; this is substantial and per- Grand. Open a 05 dining. bedroom: ruzs. kitchen; 38074 Hess Furuiture of 36 years in business. ann is no | FARMER — Germmn or Swede married substitute for experience all or writ mm a! smal} Ti . thorouegliy Oxperi- | J book keeping genera! for free booklet. “41OLER } ced in genera! rming and gardenins:/ office work and part time soliciting Box A DS N Sixth ' 14) | mus perate Cat illar anc Fetcson trac- ye at - spatch. : 60 (oe) | BUSINESS CAR tor and farm mach milk cow! 38 Boris pe gee ge egg es = as an ideal connection. (c80) | PURNITURE—You can now for horses. harness underetan: ising of | 7.VUUENG MAN- ~U and 25: look- | en make six to fiftee ~ urn | ; or a_ « : — ICE CREAM FREEZER—Two-gallon; al-| furniture at the Furniture BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G tion: clean cut refer- | hundred a month who did 19th and Washington. ~ mn . , > \ : re ee wt wera aes oo am 4% ” 4 qin . es Me ‘ le wash ee 7 manent with unlimited fu- FANS—For me Fl U7A S. Grand ture. All a real salesman can tric Co.. 22], Market. "Chestnut 777 al e ity ‘ z ar re | . um . ? inte 1d > ; i . 3tt i ; it , PATENTS | doze: | mu os doine work of | 2c: A Se | not make $300 elsewhere. most new: $4. 1803 Michigan av. half block | PATENTS poRTA NED— . | this kind an q folic wi ine farmin ge aS a busi- YOU NG MAN—Carable’ ¥ go A te! work, POPCORN MACHINE — Electric. auto-! bargains in BRICK WOKRK—G vara nteed i more rv BROT. utes ers a> Hwee zoxd- - | ness: at it a he! ut weight and ful! use typewriter Apply kliod. ' Real Estate experience not matic: bi he rg2in. Phone LAclete | and stoves. or vou may find what aes and beiter. Caldim FRankhr 602 me) | (esA | details of vour farming experience _ (c6) necessary, as our business is 1O77 . H-44. Post-Dispatch. (c6) | want at Langan Bros.’ Furniture Co.. 18th TUCK POINT! NG. wet wn! ie se eorrer ie a - , ; — , a h ITs letter | you NG MA N—. AY mbi tho us. to Tr bookkeepiug | different. See me 9 to 2 an ENTS—New and factoryv samples: al! Ww ashington. and hare it all on the 2943 Botanic Hi i ot : ; 4 a | a i — i - i Cc. ‘ an 4 ‘ Tre T i ort cr . wi ag in stock broker- ' day. kinds and. aines bargain prices. Le Ro bill. This enah! ea vou to select from FUCK POINTING waterproofing. @izmese| EMPLOYMENT WANTED | "RENAN fistyiase: oujs County Tee | 32 nd 12 at S34 Hoa tin cr ak ‘Highs tes | C. McMAHAN Tent Cn. 203) _Ovecers = E chgambacse ; repaired: reasor abie. MU) berrs 1456 " ook dak \ peli : ‘ oO vy ice M 30a Tme ‘ ie) R. c ae ode 2) a e *: cas _ TT | and o'c D " » mo - ster. 7 Nr, = aa rn | 1803 Boatmen' s Bank Bic TRU 7 all kin sul’cases — or Ome. F RI) _MECHANICS—Exp ‘rienced. See Mr. | colle raining im accountancy and busi- | — ath and ‘Washin gion (el4) a atate age and other | GAS TENGE Guten Meal: ali ~ a +e oe. see hangs “ait ial Slate Tren Ls. Box a oe 2 oe Pr -D. R NI CR 1 R 4 -_s | 7 | (4x) | Roebuck. S708 S Grind. (cS) | YOUNG MEN—Age 20 to 25 to learn Police poa—s beau ti af : - {cS} ADDITIONS. remodeling. porches. gara: ce latory . ng. i 0 rt 2 m ce | “7 Rivers ee ful. : ADDING ~ At. HI “he # MI f UHANIC M t 12 | Pr 7 ee an opportunity to ake — 7 IRO: NING MACHI: SE —Good ax new. $40 4s t. «j | GROCE iY CLERK .—Experienced APppiv | 5 : ynection with the largesti HELP WTD.—M — I as . 2510 between 9 a mm ar 3 ay i rl n nectio: ! h re : ISCELLANEOUS nee Glascow iw , . ; r : } n mm. all repairs’ reasonebie. PKuspeci b ~eern as ~ a BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES | AITCHEN .[3 RINET—Pine order. . OD: Broad Ts wins Hs ARCHITECT, plane, specifications. «ket BAKE atieenma s a | GROCERY M AN—EX} perreaees ; City, | salary and commission, Prefer men with-| ~peaterred) @; work done prompliy. Call) Hiiand Goad | OOS, rUunG. ag second or third! young. 954 Goodf (c} } out selline exnerience. Ask for Mr. Du-| errec) in TIilinois: with practical Z - 1 6646. | ; 5 ; j Janey. 1111 Olive st.. Saturday 9-12 a knowledge of agriculture. cattle. chick- os 1 Sit olor ned we | RON MOL 5 ER For work at El Paso. | ——— : : ——_—_—_____——_____—_*__" | ens. state age, experience. salary; reference CARPENTER—Buiider’) wuliding of : kh. Hed@em tints! wasar Oe) Apnly J. T, Watson, room 516) | Box_H-183, Post. Dispatch kind et tm’ Prices fer letting or — . At dt Ate. Tot ’ #4; (7) | . tract CVerrress 13% ‘ Hal PFE UR—Sit.; or 42 Sea : best THE HANDS —° first ?-¢ ePperriacts ‘ ? lr : $+4 4 . % _ (eo) j | Aid, Vinds of revainua and rmodds : 3 Ts Madison st HELP WTD.—WOMEN done: Iai ob P ; GIRLS monthiy tfawrnente Py. es: a ' i - depart | 61-8 Fas | concern ite kind in the world Go« aT T i> x - by at-l ha. Si)) ; . , i . mi, - COU PLE for farm (German or Swedish — lain t oo. 915 N. Wamed civiN R —3- y BOYS" BICYCLE—20-inch wheel _— good | “3147 =4 ROOM SET—S-picce; tapestry. 26 Willys-Knight 70 € condition. coster brake. FOrest ch) a ROOM SETS oi a $33 26 Hupmobile ¢ wie price $100 for quick sale: 9-piece dining 23 Moon Roadster an Anhvinho - Pro Bn dy ee cE a ak ee ns a : “- . rnb Pals abe Rr > Se ee eee ee ee Se ee et oa 2 as 94 tee ta nr cone a a eee ; omer hae .. i in :: Ca ? : 4 every da gor ne . , ork fe4 ; Gay: good money. Box L-14. P. D. | rk. Call in person, S) eae > =. § .; experienced, drive any | | "NI RY DRIV ER—Experienc mit (7) ya BICYCLE — Girla 26-in wheel almost; +4 OM SET — Mohair: — s FRanklin 0311. J ki. | whe . ' ; 1315 Tail asco ter $67 90 TO $131 A WEEK CLERK-TYPIsSTS—3; $05. $73. Consoii- new: beautiful bargain ADDly 4497 ; make: exclusive Tuxedo 26 Olds Coach ...se« ies J dated. 1204 Am} assacdor. ic) | Perehine§ office. (es) : *. & Dieces: only $52. ry F easy Willys-Knight Secan ~ 7 - . CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK | _ Te ores MOULDERS Cag | MITTEE ton, and Christe taking order | Sat 1204 Ama : ec "ee vot | LEB HER ‘ } r u al iffe 2 cameo U J c Ae ; : x nusually d rent came personal $i] ER ol ER YS laa o—2 $1 OU- BASEMENT EXCHANGE DEPT And many others. colored. experienced. | [aTHERS—Cal Lindell 1536W or 2954) AGENTS—lIn each town; sell article used BEAU p BEAUTY OPERATO R—Ex Tes OS in all | For Sale noon _set. $30. 707 Bates. 80) -8 Essex Sedan ..«- ee el >? ™ d: Drivatie WE bo al kine of euter te and { . rm iy saan a dine : i = ; perienced Procter Counter Co 21 ZI N Mtr Tt te} ' hens ae] bo sd UtS Wil ‘teacy; eierences; experienced, | ,°,°**” i . saree cs. nique ¥ distinctive de- | 15. Consoliiated .atit Amt} ragssador o. a eee ase) &. Or nd ee ei L.A THC} ~olw. Ath . fed) eiens: wat ly poc kethooks. stunning | | COOKIE WRAP PER—Ex wrienced good BOATS AND LAUNCHES J. D. CARSON CO. E. ra JOH} J 250 ; 2184, reg "44 ; = ca, MACHINIST—-On all makes of used cars. ee samp! bum containing only proven| pay. Grennan Bakery. 3901) Washington. | ROWBOAT—10-ft.. with oars: new: bar- Southeast corner Sth and Franklin Willys-Overtand 1 ;' 7 . Atliede Bik4 iexg (© ' i. iirst-ciass; colored, or second ‘ y 4588 Kaston av | sellers; r full time: big commiss > -s + ‘- , ~~ | eee @ fe ‘4 ores 8 . no ae . ions 4 al 3 of city. Lindell 8320M no competition on these ral- COUKS— Waitresses, counter sirie. aeery = 4. es) Open Evenings and & ; ky ‘et. ants ' ~ 48a, | MAN—Colored fr auto laundry. Apply | 720 SoDuses, Reliable Agency. 12] : | iv] 494° Jetferao fof) | BES. act now. Cameo Publishers. 6609 |) ——— ene 1 N. 20th 3) | 16-FPT. STEEL BOAT—For outboard mo- - V ing oom Locust at 234. ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC iD RUG CLERK Sit ; references; eteady or = : Sa MB at aa - =e arnerie. Cleveland (6) | COMPTOMETER UPERATOR — typist. | _tor $45 cash. DElmer 1455. (c7) C. ] a YAN -Siinngls » farm in St. Louis Coun | |} Answer, stating ace. experience, edtca- | Includes large Daveny . beautiful Club We Have the Car Y a PH AR die * 7 ue 8 ape ‘ sdaiiiede ak ee =A hails ‘ i ain de ok ee Oa ; y ty iol? techs tke 2 * a errs, 4) relief. PRoep R923 = : I | 4i WIRING of ali kinds: new 4 rooms. | ty: drive gearshift car. Call riday | tion, reference and telephone numbe ! or Wing Ch _ “ — . . } i . 7? ‘ ¢} : ‘rier ; ® : r. Box | The air, r s Lam and — with switches $24. Kiverside 6392J (cn | GO ROES ERS Pa pulse (. : , aes: part time. ploneant wwe | Samuel Shoe CH. (esi CLOTHING : z - a re . LRSM as Lil bod ered MAN —Opportu itv for ambitious man = ; pply 6 Fr Saturday: 9-12 Sunday ! TATTAAT @ -- = | COWEST (prices, ovick, eer i — SLO ee ee ee ee ee ee if) UNION SPECIAL FELLERS | Wanted rn A5t5- OLIVE terme CEntral Sin4. 51 + * Ri otek LP Lie A — star oar De M.. OULA Rs Experienced. ple of work. » REFRIG GERATOR—FR } , 33: wishes steady em Lyiot um RB - Di: — —_ LE ET > NE 4 ; | has paid *00 ner cent profit, every. G0 CIRLS —Experienced OTeTators on power . ‘2 city weight. Linde iy oi bargains. Mortoos Electric Ca. 413 N, 7th Low vis. Come. er fos a Be, ‘oc Victor 4718. “14 rererenees, garage or store, . ~ onl VR AVILSON, 3030 OLIVE. 2D PLO OR 'days in every ¢ ty worked: ure-fire. machine. 3446 Lindell. icT) | (&« e14) ) 375 and sie0 x | TO —— : eafe den! Rez T-70. Poet , RK. ied) GIRL— White: assist housework and Care | W ON ‘DE R COAL ner a hi (Yr NM hi MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES an lay out own work, Eox Leigh Pop | MAN-—Young. between age of 21 and : "Nast Parkview O883J. 612 Le-| fgg $3.50: lump. $4. GRand 6468 snHing Machine / -~ ec hi crt own : : i? mar: “ad anc remicdent of south § Aus | ALESM ac. (ec) ; foR? LASTERING painting. white waahing ; SHIPPING ; 7 Eri Git oe — — ; . 4 a d Pp ee , iki ; : . a »] ~ IRL —— FLx peri) er to work in candy Bar; rgal ae ' SHIPPING CLERK—Si ceiving: refer-| a% Investizs and collector ADVERTISING MEN — About 10: m shop. Greenland Candy Shop, 3543.8 paper cleaning window washing large Rox 1-263. Post-D he * ; ener % a = thd, i> Snateh t rt Thi! i t)> ~ : ° fel) | os ot Disne portunity: | scheme: special edition newspaper excel. | 2t222. te HORSES AND VEHICLES ane amall jobs. GArfield 2893 Sane SERRA OR: SEO | ele} STUCCO resurfaced waterproef in colors TRUCK pms hg _ wae _ oo n ahd iy acinds 219% _— appx mim a | ON COMM IHstON Phenme Mr Miller FOr- i ae for ‘Tal howse- =. ze craftex, plain and ommamet al plastering Prone aA ex} erie wi “t eests c . ’ tun : . : rat pis ie O46 (ce?) “ ork " all anartment res! O4eTw | For s le cement, waterproof baaeme nta. ‘y erereen | ris mz Gai Siance or iocal. } Rosi ex : MA. OY aT) ard mH armed. ehi iT | AUT Mii BILE SAT. won ge n: Hi >i SE EE preferred: HORSES—Good With trial 1870. (8) | S863 loss uple fi e 12 | used cars: good opportunit |. | goed home: good 27 agis Vie 1 NG M An~ Sit 7 eee © hi 4 Ww rk Ceres rx Ma vies . : ’ 4 mar. " “a *: c§ He 2 a s ¥ = pay. = o = Kling. ' See Loewenstein I321-25 x —- ssesihieeliedeaeiinedinataadanan ae i any kind b r Poset-Thienate oes peTiec uM FATYGE "Ot: © AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN = — th ines rE arg P ae More for heme than (oR) ; Doras WASHERS—The cew Ease. » e ’ _ — } ‘ : é L ~ — riy hiji- ene D led ROOFING WORK |; IOUNG MAN—Sit.- 7 vears expereice : on ag : Baa ph | #F pine determination te work gy Pasa ot s. , n. ectam © mal child, 370; achine = roaring . ~~ xy : Tin | goanaging. directing program and selling wwlovers for 411 r 77) m real Money selling the Wind 'SERKEEP i | it edi — Mg Mo = a no wll a | children’s reereational organization. de. |) me?’ at Be carn a oF mg Be ply to sales manag rer iaemedhanee ieee a —— oe — refined | JEWELRY. GOLD. SILVER sai Garvan i were S108 ics ry , 1 | to chan resition: willie toe €o tnte a — See eet fo‘or led ] eR ee - , OF rim al ‘) ! terial. guaranteed EY erereen 16°90. eR) any wind "Of wor * a a ogg ag A , i o a . eo * Aaces “s] a ’ Dougherty | Me = =3 . Ine. Li 1 4 W ss hinge ton., ‘cg? } month and room. 4980 Wanhi co ey $3 ) 7. prices paid for Lo enid, broken *prings. mattrees and me. . wy Futon, lrtmrentnd land oereetie worker | SAN ToTR Fe S) | PIANO SALESMAN “Have onenine for a| KRY PUNCH GPERATOR—Portabonting| "ek? ‘amends Miler. 52% "Pine'| ued @ montha “sin Gummy (Sen ' Rox 42 240 Poset-Dienateh fo Qe) | ‘| tknh— restaurant Trr1Uet ave | od — ~ ; — ve ACHiNe ° ry 6 mon a STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS : cperience: good salary to start: | 2nd Dot afraid of work, cat necssarr: | Call GArtield 108 — . = 3 ROOMS. $169.50 VE—FURN ACE — REPAIRS - na Bn eement and bonus. Apply! 10na Olive st. ee oT a | | POUI viny seem. room. bedroom A, a kitchen; also FIREPLACE FiXTC RES | SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS Ei a a iadta ont Toemoson Co. | SPORTS ae L { DIES | TRY AND BIRDS __| floor cor wW bd - . “N ~ : t ‘ . PORTI ‘3 On Ds SA SMAN —| man of good experience need apply: «a/-| An old estab le con c ek ne BRAUER . La pg: 74 finger waving spec ialty. Box L-7. r ish: Wea End Eh ee S aan an AE ee gggaman Apoly Sears-Roebuck | the serv sone ofS ladies of pleasing. jot | os . ed: od f — ——- a ; ; ALI “hain store experience. Phone WAt.| — S. Gram (eS) | sonality for full or part time work. : 4 each: iA . sak base Oath. - smve AS? SUR: nacr SEP aks si today’s Want pages. oini—sit; gomred > emall bandice MEN (AND, WOMEN—Workers. Call ss: x stra at Geena. ae ’o 5. 201d Otice orke Cc *! 4 rom commission baste: gave Finiabere Hotei pe -— 13 | we oe: °. $ 5 é th anc lu! ofter 3p. m.. 659 N. 62d Open Monday Monday and Saturday Eves, ted) ic7 i leet ee gh re nae si Prat Pst " te ne > Pb ok Po ast Ps 2 ee LA Pe, SS: ;~ war >. Wr igoee wart. Peet, a a Ke enemy seek se xe ey, va VP aee 2 A oe, ae Bn P ee ad ew gene i 4 * o- dona gae a4 ie! is oe a me eee + - . o : : 7 a eee ae . > ‘ Des w ‘ *S is Pas nar 4 te’ pore y ee i. 4 Reta ee ee errs 2h ee it Py ee itt att, APO WA fae hes PK Ay TRIS Ta af Sag 8 OS oi eae ee Lae me he , ic ae ies ~ — pepe te; ’ ahs 4 Bats Ce acc Sot 45 r « Ae ae ee eee Oa tie lt pas NA RPS ets ADS remy ae ay sf | pon T-185, Post-Dispatch. (eT ' 2 eal i te 2 -, i at x a en 2 » =, 2 7 . 3 - ~ ee em i PRE REE tik PES SEE" EPMA ES (493 PEEL SET RLS S >

Page 37

é aa - ae AUGUST 2, 1329, AT, 509, =™ WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday "BG poerpirarcH at AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES eae AUTOMOBILES USEHOLD GOODS FOR " BILES AUTOMOBILES ve Se i OLD FURNITURE “f For Sale | coach: rfect: new | | XCHA NgED FOR N oe. 2847 Wisconsin. one CEntr a if you have 9ze model: redu- || or obsolete suite vou wis t . @ very pretty car buy | An appraiser ll call. 7 5 "A. C. terms or trade. wy or Renny oie gg & vast 7 af F : c6t } | itchen cabine “s a ~ . tables. $3.50: chairs” gf™ 3 Sadi S_ 500d Tre | argnettes, SO DISTRi¢s _ bempgition, price and net Soa E : be . Flint ev- alker-Armstrong H. Fg iow oP co ’ 4 new tires, | | 1809-11 OLIVE sq. ~ = el a , good condition NOW IS THE TIME . TO BUY A USED BUICK | Or any other good used car. New models just announced, | so we have a pew stock of used cars at greatly reduced — = dhis car and hear | | 0 Money Dow sworn JOU, esti. at cine low | | prices. The best time of the year to buy. fe) thi | 1929 BUICK MASTER SEDAN .. $1065.00 ] buy: $275: H * . ose eeee ‘tren & . J. ,00m Outfit, 3594 cane -ust. } 1929 BUICK MASTER 2-DOOR SEDAN.......... $865.00 ROOM OUTFIT, $79.85 ; coac ms ee 1928 BUICK MASTER COUNTRY CLUB COUPE. .$895.00 ished complete, inclading flags : ~ fidlon: | | 1928 BUICK MASTER 4-PASS: COUPE..........$895.00 of iiving Soach; perfect condition: | | ‘i . en ae ee. °C, Riches today. 2337 Russell (c5) | | 1928 BUICK MASTER SEDAN ..........e0.0+.- $835.00 : » $59 018 x 4 cosch:, ffs Locust I 1928 BUICK STANDARD COUPE ....... rei . $665.00 WILELLC ROO} 2 sepossessed: 1925; $96 | | and many others to choose from. ks like a new i ij | GOOD CARS loo condition excellent, $395: _ §244 Natural Bridge. | first- class c ondition: éslisbury Motor, Inc.. JEtferson 9141- 42. Open and eveuings. Marmon ( AHLEM. 1035 N. Grand. ¢) | ing. £319 Easton. LIndell 7561 FORD—1226 coupe, bumpers, seat cov- gd “ _ Lad 22 c For Sal | ers, $155. Wiliams, 4807 Easton. (c46x) See 5 10. Br or ; “ VI rT i a 75>—Coupe: ee, See oans : maneerd : wer 3] mechanically: Dew pa'nt anc tires: we 5. Grand. GRand 5385. ©} ) | are selling this car for $70U., Salisbury S—Late models, all ma . | Motor, inc., ¢ “15 ocust. Eftereon Easton. DEimar 5905. mee, Tay ~~ Reg ner lg 40000 | 141-42 Open Sunday and evenings. :. S| CHEVROLPETS Wtd.— We . (eT) Marmon and Hoosevelt dealers. (cw! i; ready cash. 3856 Easton ae coupe, 2-passenger ; — ee ee 7 aston 7 (oat. “AUTOS Wtd.—Mae Meta! Co P + gound condition; low pri terms. : an ood a hittier: call CAbanvy 4067]. ” bn N. Grand. Lin. S900, ‘? er "24 ae 4 seers — — > Ta : — ; ie S@at: very CiaSsE por cheap, tgp an me ve aw rf . ¥ ~~ Sodens For Sele 28 Dict. eet iio HUP—1925 club sedan eauty; $260 28 Comm. Victoria... 775 SRH down Graupne N16. Vv. Bay orissant. | HUPMOBILE—Sedan a. real good: 4-door —. Z or {UPMOBILE = B: real good: 4door i Pres. 7-P. Sedan. 825 fuse Mien. 313 Leste 28 Dict. Victoria.... 675 6 Hupmobile Eight Sedan ’ , aii Very c lean. Sa y _ equ pped, motor excel- 27 Dict. Sedan...... 575 erat eT 37 PF . "3041 Loc ust ic RO jent “ pr lo | TATE MOTOR C x int. st. | '29 Comm. ‘‘8’’ Coupe 1465 26 Big 6 Roadster... 475 . Sn uaguamaa con- | 3d and Dorcas. PRospect 3100. (c7) | velt. Geaiers ied) rr ‘ . ray “er 7S ft] > Se hand For Hise ee eee | Seaducn Fee Sel | CHEVROLET——Sedan. Forder, tere: ne Hup 8 Sedan |== 26 Stand. Coupe.... 325 | — : = Spaptes Ditsibetor a oacsters for € new: $395: easy terms. 3667 Oli. —N ' =) ° ae |) ring weg phe Covered 1 Vic. 4852. | | CHEVROLET—1925 laodau; looks and | ; Mechanicaly Fight; new Duco fin- || 26 Big 6 Sedan..... 470 | ¥. a ve is asia ; “vy A mon. | uns lke brand new, has o y }OG . w tires: fully « DI Sa weeks 2307 Burns : — coupes. late 126. like | i bee S19 “down. eee ee tires. 2. bumpers ou have to hurry for | | =. potion = Cat rie ge Ay 2 , | ue . Oey. - . rn . , ra) if One: Tice ern rinse ¢ ePcingly ae ‘ d. Mo Phone WAhbash_ 9763, — ; terms. 2860 McNair. (cS) | KUHS-RUICK, 2837 N. Grand. Lin. 2900. | wlint (he fae Co. 4710" 7% es » be | JEfferson 3U84 Locust at Leonard | | ee ——# coupes: 1928: ‘27: like | SV RVLET—'2 deter; real bargain | i MA ~ = \ N S ES | Wanted to Hire eK trade; terms. 2860 McNair. (cb) | vet $112 5. $40 ane Graupoer. 313 > Par ‘k | perdi con ge toe jana: ‘very E004 a tines INGOLN - , A H TRUCKS— For ha*d road work: =f —Coupe, 1928; extra go00c, | CHEV ROLET—Latest G28 wee ae ai- | a car, vers FO; a co, 5S oO c © 4 vt 0 —S pr rt: Uubusuaily c ean; ia ' p= .*\ - eb ~~ ‘ i ad i r eri enyL I che cal CODOCcILI i *" éo 9 Wil an SOs st > J . dl ; Cameron Joyce & Co., Pike Milton, 3195 _ Locust. | most new: trade. terms. 2500 McNa ir. | a cm te oti ig you ui ai a # East atx) 28 Adv. Coach .....$ 850 | ‘oae the river fron Touisiana. ——Coupe: 1926; in perfect | (C3) | 45 oo this up. flint Chevrolet ‘ eo ---— BR RO DARAD * | CHRY STEN — Sedans. 50 late 1927; like pve S555 y litle: a Bar OG Ady C h 480 ; to come early: your old Rew: perfect shape: $75 down: € seagihs new. trade terms, 2860 McNair. (c5' | Soi TH SIDE BUICK, 3654 §S. Grand. ) | and ruak: ip, vet ‘fect shape: a big sacri- 314 Cadillac Coupe.. .$ 979 elierron — yy. pri I y overtauiec e ifu Maine. eet oe ao. -epllent - Pit - - c. o- Bynes “Plint Chevr> "snappy: ea bargain: $165; terme. 4166 iss — “Seesinaes Ane? acton bw hee AM. M aITC HELLETTE MOTOR co. DR Dodge Sen. Coupe 775 | re ~ 4710-20 Delmar. c} | Olive. aes | , “i 4 thee ) 1 : g- ieee gee = as 537 S ING SHIGHW AY % - ef ~ : a FOS ti eT ~* Uta ar, was? 4 -~ : De K * a ) 2 __Cabriolets For Sale : VROLET COUPE, 1928 | oo Si2s ey si08 “Ors ‘ez | CHEYSL. -ER—Sedan, 1927; mechanic Riv R538 Onen Sunday and Evenings. 29 Dodge Vict. Sed... 825 | + “Ta*Dah cna b s000 - = > conditic r tires f00dc; repa 4 ye + . LET — 1020 Sean 5 H oe ree! to drive | home. | FORD——192/ roadster, paint. Ures. pes $225: also 1927 Chrysler coupe 60. $325.; PAC KARD—Eauity in 5-Cy lin- 99 Gardner 8 Sedan. 880 | ety one Chambers a M N en fect meter Ssh 2 ehine. Sat to ina EB JOHNSON. A244 Natnral Rrifze. | der 1929 sedan; model 626. | 29 Erskine Coupe 770 | OLET—1929 cabrblet. bra 0 TEY TEN 75. 2207 Lynch. | Phin 5 = ——= > wen Lae : igh | . 4 7% dd awe : eee 2 6 ow * S = jis e . ( 2) an ’ = rie H, Brown, dalls werry Y GI\ EN FURD—1926 roadster: good condition: | ~ CHRY SLER 7 7? SEDAN B x H-2 oi. I ost I i pat 2h C2 | 98 Olds De Luxe Sd 875 | 8 AW AY $135: terms. 5667 Olive. — PUNTIAC - Late Bic a an: oe , Sa: : - setae 1 7ORD—'26 roadster: *oof buy: $125:/ 1928 De Luxe Crown Sedan. Take 6000 miles, will sacrifice or trade for | Ts) x ~ } Chevales Cab-iolet ies otter are just like putting money foe 4543 Easton. cD) | |) the steering wane, put it over a eS car S205 John et. ——_ 28 Olds Landau Sd. §60 ! 3 } your ets: no reasonable off i= — et 1 |. Streets, rough roads, up and down hill. 7 ’ : fa erial 80; origina) tactory seer fort ee naire, | anenar, salent ROO oi. Chive | . ARS INC REO FLYING C1OUD—i020, lcnuy|| "29 Pontiae Coach... 690 | ileage. Nearly new General tires. @ balance due on mort-| month: big savings; terms. 4166 Olive. | MIDWEST MOTORS. INC. ae ; ge es bee i ' , ‘et eo ‘ ost teed. Striner- ste martes f (c7) | |] _ Chrysler Distributo: btm “. ~ on Pa Ppa ii 9 5 Chrysler Distrisutor Frontenac head wind wing; rumble seat: # eo = —4-d00r ee” eee eee ; D Sed 295 | ACUs JEIf 4910. new balloons: fast: $175;. terms. 4166 IDG E—3 sedans: like new: cheap: terns. maint . 4593 Faston. {ead} 26 odge OER 6d oe aJ0 | asians Olive. ici) | 2506 S. Jefferson. | WHIPPET—Late 1928 sedan: like new:)! ,, : - |i C—37 briolet inal Pe couve. only $385 MOON—1927 roadster: $375. 4970 Wa-' DODGE—1926 4-door sedan; Al: cle trade, terms. 2869 MeNaur. (c5) | 27 Paige Sedan. ak cal 3: rf motor: S45 San | come early and bring a bada. : (c7) | .cut; very solid: a rea we Wn: $2 28: 5 WILLYS- KNIG HT —set dan; Al condition: | | 1 0 41 se “Siiwe e oe 5 N. Grand. {c) | knockout; Al: it and you DD ae | DODGE—Sedan; runs like a wat - $i 96. nor av. FOrest 531 (cosy) | ! JOHNSON, Ine. Missa iaS Vorsr, °° | Sens, Sis" down. ~oranpner S182 Fane | Cuerrge sian 9. is” Wr atte SEDANS 10, and 4 caches: Ine mot-|| '26 Packard 6 Coupe 675 | - | NASH—'26. acvance po new tires: | at pay! > pee = s re eis 0 to > 0 cut on all care in stoc | R ——~s ae A Aye gag = | land sedan. $95; $35 and $50 down: hi Urry. | st ayting tod ¥: prices range from $350 to | % qe il rubber ete, feet got | guaranteed: ==>: =. - Se | pd ,aee going fast. Yahiem. 1085 N_! $7 real i values: meune ‘nese. ° Brock | 27 W.-K. 70a Sedan. 675 | 2 ' » | RICK s— ist r; new ai- | G Cc - Po live i ar Bulleti teat Sint ease, | GAAS Sad wana Boage VS | Se @) | Chrysier "Newstead and One || 26 Marmon 6 Coupe 550 jams, 4867 Easton. (c4tix ) oons. enspalin eC. __'c? | FORD—'26 model tudor sedan: bargain. | armon oupe i 8 Cabriolet .....$ 5, coure: EXE a dandy | PAC ) | Touring Cars For Sale 27 Hudson Coach 250 | yhippeg, Readster $ upne pareper coupe ai Model 336: low mileage: new khaki top: | oe oe Oe ferme, trace. | DODGE—Touring, $50. 1926: Ford tour- | sala | Thi Coach be $ = — 16 _W. Florissant. a beautiful car = = aterective ertee: | 02s Manchester. (5) | ing, $110; real” hl ge 4166" Olive. ! P Sed OACH wn eeees 31 ; : vl looks fine; runs | | uaranteed: terme. CAR COMPAXY. FORD—192 2 tude, ew paint. tires. $100 (c7) Exceptional terms offered | ash AM wee ween ee OAM * 2 | BERRY MOTOR _erms;_trade._¢ wavs | FORD—1926 g; $70; : | jillys-Knight 70 Coach, $43 : ‘a “a NATL. BEIDSR. | eo cee eee FORD—Seden: good meter: $20. 1422 22 | «geveral othe Boge” Api Te ge — | on all above par. i! | . | WILLYS-K ; 7OB—1929, Tl. « Ferry. CBO) | —— | | upmobile ( Sedan ....8 Sab pomeimal vaint, nice) days old; cost S1ifi, $934: guaranteed | FORn —“Seions: 1024, 1025: $45 to $100: | tines ees eank :, lake 2027; erfect condi. | Ph Eff 8854 as Rice | 34, $034 - 924. 1925. $4: 0: : wrens ek eo Core | one JEfferson 8&5 oon Roadser .......-$1 so a . ; {c service. Williams, 4867 Earton. 6x) | adioee. 2°07 Lynch. | - oa: syere teed: $55 down: trade. Feo 4 ofel coupe: perf: i ao O'68- perfect nly S165: /\ ; | ssex Sedan seceem B623.4 Hrcraulic. (7 ia ee oo eee onty ofS; | FORD—Touring; 1925: runs good; bargain, | ash or Sele koe EO (6 | SAB Galen doeot hee | LURIE MOTOR | ie Coach '$ Sedans ‘ $45. Calkins, 4229W Natural Bridge. | | “see ee8 eee” } , or Qo lik Ww very i > y ‘ FORD—Tuodor, 1925 e new in every (c8) Knight Secan ......--3 SEQ Esser Coupe = ~YAHLEM WRECKS aot. i) | odel Ford Touring $135, CAR COQ. an : , rane ) Z ; y others. Terms or ' | PRICES | FORD— Mode! A Tudor: latest: low mile- | Down: Teal ba do IROT ILIVE o. J. JOHNSON, Inc. ; in good shape: fully | | ace: beautiful car art al bargain: trade GUARANTY MOTOR c ORF 3936 Locust. | & ie Willys-Overland Bldg. . t CWipped; jocks 1, he new car. No reasonable offer refused: need room | Your Car terms. _4166 Olive - L . s Salle Pha , in E i d OLIVER CADILLAC Co. hadiy: goine for the balance due on mort-/ PURD—Sedan: 1925: excellent mechanical! | ook. La Salle haeton, $1050 venings and Sunday — _F TRtterson 8054 oo at Leonard | | care. sees condition; paint, tires. 4202 Lindell. {| Real bargain: mang extras: easy terms. Trucks For Sale Locust at 234d. : L Auburn 6 sedan. bp & fo! | GUARANTY MOTOR CORP.. 2936 Locust. = “kK dan. $285. > . "tical > a! od : — 25-27; ; a Have the Car You Want_ B lvav; run 100 miles. die | ‘27 Dodge sedan. $295. C8 te baa een NASH—Touring: disc “wheels: a all good | Foon of trucks, stake. panel. express 2; me _ 2 emi) McNair. ied} ez ae oe termes. Trade. Yahlem. 1035 N. Grand eo", down. OR4O “N. owl | rege art | and dump bodies, all in eee mechanica! Coaches For Sale Fogel vertfect: ee: | ‘aR ee sedan $395 FORK D—Forder sedan, 1027: reconditioned: | — $175 to $250 Guarantess; = 0 Keer $495 like new: wire wheels: good tires: guar- | i “ +e . —- - : . runs good $20 down | se an. 7 pedan, $275. anenet: S665: terten. | Trucks For Sale LOVE-JOHNSON. 6244 Natura! Bridge. 50 A ULTOS : Grand ‘89 Ford: bie barrai ITOVE-IOHNSON. 5244 Natural Bridge CHE VROLET—Truck. 19? stake ae OO hae ton. stake body: $265: ex- ay coupe: real ny = | 25 othe r 8 cans: ter = or trade: Lurry : i ~~ ae ‘ ode] 1lvZs econdi- i ody canopy top " ny nes teas ra ood - 1 O25 ton express, $125: aleo : a buy: $75 cash. | |} PORD uder mode r ndi : r : solid tires: $125 down: 995 light delivers ane] +5: terms (LIVEN AW AY _—* Gonos EM. 1035 N. Grand. {c) | tioned: almost like new: $42 guaran- a. 2540 N Grand {cS} 1925" he BOF g ~ Mey (c46x) . : -—- ——— - termes. CHERY ~Trnuc : , . wsonable offer refused: | SUICK—1027 sedan: deautifu’ Duco: new | TOVEIOHNSON. 5244 Natural Bridee ty ton: ‘with side ‘curtaius, “moter ‘snd | REO, SPEED WAGON—Several ton r the balance due on mo pe - TRE ip26. $45 10. ires: sow 4 moe a MT 5 aman. | FORDS—_ Tudors. 10. 1925. $12 19°26. body in excellent couditign: 5 good tires: to 2-ton with stare ang ae moos © gals accor to w. 2207 touch, ~ . ~ | st Hs-RL te ; ~ 37 N. 7rand. = ~ $173: 10°27. OO - 192% ease man | if you need a truc k here is a rood buy: all in good ¢ — ~ ~ re 4000 F — 1 & coach. $15). 4 5 es r 6 eport ecdan. i929 mod-| other bargains: every one euaranteed: | pce and terms unusually jow. Flini | amteed. Steiner-Fahrenkrog. To ' P 4 en te $2837 perfect. new tires.; el; must a 230 oS ais terms. “607 (iliv e. (e80) | Chevrolet Co. 4710-20 Delmar. ‘ t coac . 3 : s_ Wisconsin. Hiland {790 a | ee ae 7 — - : I we Ss rene pes Chevroiets, ton; =e coece iid. it: termes. 3667 Olive. ' “BU ICK ] Va *. rere esimaes new “Suits egu ipt da; low price. 1928 model. 1-ton, suital ble for all pur- t coach. +} coupe. 5 months old: terms Car ao york a pee — 7 new; | GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. 2036 Locust. | poses: recondit tonec, repainted, good tires. Automobil For Sale— Miscellaneous dson coach. $5. 2901 S$. Jefferson. "| exceptional AC 2218 “LOCUST. ol FRANKLIN—10B 4-door, sedan. excellent ee My . 2 ers: bigcgcest ust car sale i i Coupe: per lect only $175: HNU RE- Bu rc K_ ~~ — eonaition. $245: terms. 4283 Easton. ir) ATE MOTOR co., INC., 3321 seme 3 ome. eee Sos veurscii: terms @ 4418 Mancheste ’ r i — : cv9) | ESSEX—1929- 4-door: oy ‘ . $100 dow ns 2) | i] N S > S i \ Lr ocr "TAT door sedan: Chevrolet. 1926 Pon. YAHLEM. 1ms N Gr igtest ‘27: wire eT all 1929 \ if FRA! NSU wl piety DAN ‘ DODGE SCREEN tiac. 19°96 coach: Buick. 1928 soadh. “ These 1926 Master caach: im first Y tea a oy Bricks | throughout: " newly ducoed - upholstered In aie ‘brake six-cylinder, four-wheel hy- KK yh: --- reupurban Motor a. 3: oo paint and ie =a ; - —— en , | heauti{ul troadcloth: fully equipped. in- i omy ‘ ance pm} mode rot like new; cellent condition. Webster 3799. tor Inc. 3401-15 coupe, like new; rare | : | cluding trumk on rear; a real bargain. | pr ox 7 f — a Sié1-47. i? Sunday#® down: aiso dandy “25 at only 15 Dodges ‘ PRAX NKL IN MOTOR CAR CO ATE MOT oR ¢ CO., INC... 4321 Easton ev. | Marmon and Roosevelt Gown. Granpner, 3182 Park |} Years \ Durants | ; oy, ~~ | (cHS} | : |) Contin. |G . |; Edndell 6755. 3049 Lindell. | | Accessories, Parts—For Sale late 1926: extra chean.|j} “OBtIn- = | Ger V Open eveninge and Sunday. FEDERAL—Truck 1'.-ton. stake body. | sai = £1925 es: : trade t. motor perfect. $190; || SvUSy ramen Terms i 2 « . | Jump body. 4%: aA Botanic “al | AUTOMOBILE PARTS — For ail care. oeTacs Sesacbe = ethace et) |} Rermentice | Te || FRANKLIN SEDAN, 1928 | Foub—se—ral tania Tor pqr: | “Rgnawe. 238. Broadway. Prom -ET—5 “coaches > L927: wire wheels. original | | Oakiands y | eee. o her ae yay (co) | , wi ] H | 2 assenger; original | (> oe | WReckER— Wel ieee: trane. 0 MeN ; 7 SMiish. £00d motor. new tires: | | Rees fanigh: broadcloth “upholstery SS) | FORD—1925 ton truck: euttable coal, ice: | ¥ ecuipped. 4311 Bastca. | ET—Z coac iM, ‘ Olive. e7F) i ~ : | perfect: fully + real barcain. | trade. terms. 2500 NcNae (cd) Lindell 7789. rade: serene ona) wea : “A” coupe, like new: rare/{) * ervice \ Willys Knights \ ie FRA XRI. iN wOTOR R Co., | FORD—t%,-ton deliv very: com body: | h. ; " Gown; also dandy ‘25 at only | | Guaranty | meee Lindell 67 Py ro Lindell. {| $110- terme 3687 Olive. Auto Bodies For Gale wn. E . G ° * | P rrows : pen nied and Sunday — Mitton, 3135 Lncust, .——— 3132 Park. \ Bteree Ar \ th . RELIABLE USED TRUCKS | fiGK-0P BODY—T handmade 6430 -ET—1926 coach: Py o sine all in good | | | 1929 FRANKLIN SEDAN oR a Ridge av. (c5) “ Always Open + a) bet aka ye — 18°86 Ford. r f eee rae rece: terme. 2847 W ixconsit, : Sif5 $185: cuaran | ci6 | +4 ftake body, overhauled. $175 & wea : riect UNIVERSAL. 3229 Locust { » | “130" demonstrator: run a few thouw- | Pee Cherrolet, ton nm and chasets. .275 | 100 PO BODIES—A!Il models: open t,. ian ml ov. . ve sod N A244 WNatrral Rridee iu == cand miles: cannot be told from a new | 1926. G. BM. C.. ton cab ated chassis. 450 Funda: COMax 1195. 7320 N arose wade: be model A — "i BUICK SEDAN ear and will be solid — @ new-car | 19°6 Yellow Knight Panel, like new, way. eee 3 upe: AcCmnGal / + uarantee at substantial acount. ' a OE PET ECE Ter ee ee ee 7 ‘s Jemonat Wabash 34 ee sees Sts: PE PO a + a Sy terns. Tue ee, TOR Sia toate, | drive.’ ont “Bi ym ge Batteries - rator. : | car perfect shape: only erms Lindell Grive outy 0) miles. guaranteed 752%. Mr. Sullender. _ 5244 = Tt = RERRY MOTOR CAN ayai | thy aie and Sunday. be — G. P a 4 . Big Brute motor. eclid TEAR pesrene: — of new. $4.50- T-—COACH. 7 : af fUpe: mechapica condi- | 3074 Locuet. Open evenings Os aniiie “we ° - exchange 423 ; coms | or | 1925. Wh it Model new. $350. RIVERSIDE almost new balloon tires: BUICK MASTER COU PE 192 . GARDNER SEDAN | 14-inch go es 45. comp. a aes: 1000 os par: $8240 Motoral Dries | | ¢nassences. 1928 mote! cor ured, veer | Seeeeneer, stn tiete Taio | bu Madrinmese tt: dat ; . ° : * t + Car. . Pd Me ie el ee ee ao poss 2 goo DRO = |B are ac 52S, Sawa Eerig ev. Used Car Amex | 20/ different. tracks of ail lecding’ piaken i/3 i ~ teimar 0188 Open Sunes Come in and look our stock over. B...| can A Ford ) BUICK SED ANS Siw DSON— Sean deluxs-mode! cowt — take terms to suit at very low paint. upbolstery : the ptienally clean and guar- | We have severe “away 1185: terme, trade. fahiem | 2640 Washingt ten. JEtferson NSON. Natural Bride or ite, Fike ee re eck, 3634 8. Grand, 1035 ¥. Grand. (ei Open Sunday, 9-12 a. m. . 6244 F = on, 4 Teeret, oO ‘ 5 3 Se ie ke ee En - 34 a ~ ae ae a ea. eg bias 4 oh ate { re ae ‘ ~ J : * f ae rae z? on ee - , | | 1018 oLive } MUSICAL Wanted WANTED —Trombone ply 1223 Market. ee DAVer: AD PIANO TUNING — Mot work guaranteed. P disi Lindel] 4897R. Instruments For Sale *S NJOS—Vega Plectrum —— jaar Pees a ne ly $ a: WU RL giher n _— re " F CO... 1006 Olive st. baits one PROFESSIONAL PIANO ACCORD —_ 120 s, S400 value. now fio n- quire R. MM WURLITZER co. 1006 Olive st. icBA ) SAXOPHONE—Martin Eb alto, demon- strator. $99. Inquire WURLITZER CO. 1006 Olive st. (e968) Pianos and Organs For Sale || BEYER UPRIGHT PIANO—For sale cheap. Phone FOrest v7949 icSU) GRAND PIANO—$375: em a7 ize: nearly new. regular Stites now, now of fered for $375: will accept tad old piano. radio or phonogravh as part payment. ance arranged in smal] wek)y or monthly vpaymenis STARCK P " Cc IANO @©O., 1018 otive. OPEN EVENINGS” (c33x) PLAYER-PIANO — Mahogany case. full S-note: excellent condition: to be sold for balance due op account. $110: terms. 38 month ithiy, LE PIANO CO.. 1101 OLIVE. moe PIANO—A speciai group of 5 players: some of the best makes. aii P gcood condition: 88-note and metal tubing: priced for quick sale: your choice: $97: make vour own terms: anythine reasonable acceD A. STARCK PIANO CO.., 1018 OLIVE, OPEN EVENINGS” (33x) UPRIGHT PIANO—Speciai croup upright pianos: best makes: walnut and mahogany cases: all in nice condition and wensanress: we mc che rooms and you wf plana. vwur choice last. a ve wee ¥f a AR CK PIANO CO., OPEN EV ENING GS. (e33x) Telhine Machines For Sale | VICTROLA—Fine console, 50 records, $25; large brown wicker baby carriage, $5; white baby walker, $1. 1803 Michi- fan av. RADIO | Radio Service || “AMERICA’S BEST SERVICE. $1.50. | time. any make radio. ) © CORPORATION al MISSOURI | 14 CITY BRANCHES. FOrest 0848. (1) | For Sale a ae Sg complete in ae vt $30. Hiland 085*f | ROOMS FOR RENT—South | _ ea oars ea beard; eo ° (cB) 22—2 ladies employed: twin beds; southern exposure. LAckods CONNECTICUT, 35 0163. (cR9) wLAD. 3660—Cool room and - ette. PRospect oe (cS) GRAND. 127A 8$.—Coo! front room: employed. PRospect 5587. GRAND, 3144A S.—Front: 2 cent couple employed: breakfast GRAND. 1001 5 —T —Housekeepin newly decorated and tfurnis ranges, kitchen cabinets, breakfast ona. ice chests, free nhone, garage optional. eh ic ’ IOWA. 1809—2 or 3 rooms, furnished complete: adults (c) JEFFERSON, 2253 S.—Housekecping “ooms: sink. range. Victor 0766, ‘cKO JEFFERSON. 3416 S.—Connecting. ight housekeeping or sleeping: private amily. lady ie7 i lemen or optional. {¢e eer LAFAY 2703-—Licht eae hot and J ona water: $5. as TAFA 2147— ousekee ping — connecting sleeping room. garage; all conveniences, SIEKRAMEC, 2855—Large housekeeping: kitchenette: next to bath: reasonable. (ec AEBRASKA, 2305--Light housek ee ping and sleeping: reasonable. PRospect 579%. NEBRASKA, 1818—Two very choice com- pletely furnished front housekeeping rooms in owner's home: electric fans. Sweeper, sink, phone, nice yard, iaundry; real home for couple S7 week. OREGON, 3345—Fron ront room with or with- out board; twin beda. (¢2} ROOM—5 windows; newly furnished; two closets; hot water; private residence; pro- fessional or business man. LaAclede 6141. (c80) KUSSELL, 2757—2 furmsned rooms, 2d oor: modern. seutherp exposed. fcr) RUSSELL, 3640—Pieasant furnished front room, all conveniences, for 1 or 2.g¢en- tlemen employed: private family. (c3) SHAW, 4038—Two rooms, for couple or gentlemen; private: board optional. SHENANDOAH. 3954—2 large rooms, ; leeping; suitable for l1 oF 2; private ho cv} STDN EY. ein- gle or double: 1210—Housekeept rooms: gentleman: , 24, (45) ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ROCM AND BOAKD—Home cooking, con- VANDEVENTER, 1254 8. — “Neatly fur- nished 2 large front basement rooms: sink front upstairs: reasonable. (e7) VicCTOR, 3500-——Large corner 2-room apartment. block from Grand. (c3) Southwest KINGSHIGHWAY. °727 + =6$.—FPurnished room: garage: acrose park. West BAYARD, 737—Front rovm, ee; | fur- er for 1 or 2; privilages. Orest OLW BLACKSTONE, 1301—3 connecting. newly _iecorated; adults; $10. MULberry wernt (c y employed, with Si) | MINNESUTA. 4032%—High-class room and '| board: 2 gentlemen: S; garace. (ct) Ww board ior 2, home cooking. Victor 1785. lo MAGNOLIA, 34322A—Couwl front room for board. (c “EMORE, 2351—Large room wiih West CABANNE, §201 — Private home: beds: excellent meals. DELMAK, 4i¥i—Cool. attractive roome: single. also twin beds: board. (cl) DELMAK, 3524—Clean, cvoil room; board, $5. $6: garage privileges. Lindell — (ca) twin ‘c6) convenient single or double: F Orest 6550J. uinern cooking. (cot) KINGSHIGHWAY, 932 N.—Large frout, locativr; tinuous hot water. FOrest 7726. (c7) oRBRNRE 5024—1 or 2 gentlemen: priv- ate family. FOrest 5274K. ic) North CABANNE Conn —Sinaie or — PSs 14 a THIRTEENT “ TI01 pe lor men in owners residence r oan with Dosed, 5: (c7) CATBS, 5045A—2 large sieeping rooms; 2 gentlemen or couple. (cS) Northwest CATES. 5803—Lovely housekeeping, single WEST FLORISSANT, 8814—2 connecting sleeping, refined adults, reasonable. (c89) and tchenetie; light. gas, heat fur-| CATES, 5108—sSu —_ 2d front: modern; oished; woo home. EVergreen 4U060.| light, cool; sink, $10; suite first floor. (c5; | sink, $7.50 ic} CHAMBERLAIN, 6614—Two connecting South _separate bath, gas range. electric. $9. CLEMENS, 5512 (Apt. D)—2d floor east; yg ey ye gen Srens room, cool tront, wo or couple. (cb6) with board; tqin_ beds, e_(c8) | DELMAR. 42¢+ — Neat housekeeping COMPTON, 3919 a ee board; one or| rooms: $4.50 and $5: fan. (c8) two men. LaAclede 5624. (c)-| DELMAR, 5155—Housekeepin sleep- HARTFORD, 3612A—Large front for 2 ing: reasonable. FUrest 32 J. (c75) gentiemen: board’ conveniences. (cBO) DELMAK. 5V008 "Satan room, me JEFFERSON, 2865A 58.—Front room; __FOrest 3446R board; German cooking; conveniences. outa 4336— 2d floor; housekee; = (c¥6) | room: free ‘parking: reasonable. c4) ILLINOIS, » te board auuury | DELMAR, 4206;:—lIst floor: connecung lor 2: twin beds. LAciede 5488. (cd) housekeping; sink. sleeping: $4. (c7) DELMAK. 4863—Parlor suite. suitavie 3; housekeeping rooms. JEflerson 7161. DELMAR. 4044—Coolest sleeping apart ments: garage: ali conveniences: et Ae c DELMAR, 0139—Rooms. cool abd com- fortable for summer; (60) c DELMAR. 5040—Dbeauliiul housekeeping suite, newly furnished; decorated, private eutrabpce. DELMAR yn og housekeeping suite; new!) decorated; private poreh. (7) EASTON. 5542—Larze front room and kitchenette: reasons he. FOrest #8190W. EASTON. 3642-— ee, light ~ a sink; private; Call afte tie: A ENRIGHT, ~ Be2T— 4 trent wee: everything furnished. $6 to $10. | McPHERSON. 4071—Koom and board. “a; ENRIGHT, 06125—Housekeeping suites: | table, $4. home cooking. single rooms; garage; reasonabie. (cBO) McVHEKSON, 4434—Large. southern ex-| ENRIGHT. a | front -— ‘rw ing posed room, twin beds: exceiient meais.| rooms: everyihing furnished: 86 oa (cy) MAPLE. 5250—Laerge cool room: twin | ENRIGHT, 5is1—Neatly furnished — beds: home cooking: $8.50. (cB) il PORED: all conveniences; ——- MAPLE, 5176—2d-floor front; board ior | Breterre two: twin beds: §8. (c4) EVANS, 4253W— Why live in CF MAPLE, 5546—Lovely. cool. front, twin | oure’ 4 ponies Panay beds. excellent meals. PArkview 7345K. ~~ ives, $040 wey oF Pr 3) MAKYLAND., 4160—Nice coul trout ivow: 5 homelike; home cooking; $8.50. $10 (cS) got py _ a ast esnat a. RAYMOND, 5063—Front room. third floor. gcentieman employed: good meals. (cS) ROOM AND BOARD—In new bungalow: conveniently located. Hlland 4215. ({c7} VERNON. 5476—Single or double. shower FOrest bathe: good meals. 77935 WASHINGTON. 5133—Laree southern room: twin beds: hume coo {cS} WATERMAN. 5126—Young man. twin beds; excellent table: University c : WASHINGTON, 5071—Newly furnished lower connecting rooms, suitable efor 3; 24-floor roome: excellent meals. Gould.(c5) WASHINGTON, 4933—Comfortable ac- commodations for 2; front room, excellent beare, homelike, congenial, every conveni- ence (cs) w ESTM IN STER. 4263— Excellent board, wita room ee (7 WAST PINE 3645—WN icely furnished tae - ieee in-a-dor bed, water, eer 3) ern: . (6) WEST PINE, 4341—Larzge suitable for 3; home cooking: roome and garage. WEsT PINE. rag — RD ay splendid board: tw first-class service. Lindell 516. front room; also other (89) furnished, wer bath: (oR) ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY FUKEST PARK. 461 7—-2 south connecting ROOMS FOR RENT—West _ leman, JElferecn a M—A partment. adsoini ladies or couple. PArk — tae ROOM (5900 west) — [dea Hodiamont 1506W. AYLOR, and comforts. N. (Apt, DElmar ROOM—Larxe south: 3 windows; private avartinent: VERNON. 5555—Tw ing; sink; WASHINGTON. ale do RNON, = front $ gas. sink, ink, telephone. $8. (edi VERNON, 5047—2 or 3 toome rooms; newly de- corated; i home: private. (c3 E " irol.: southe i 5 na * mae - al. (ec) Jarge co roonia, ni furnished r housekeep- Fog Oe ) ON, 405. ou. aout 4 windows: I or 2. = (ce?) WASHINGTON. 3817—BSleeplar rooms. sm- ble: all cony jences (c6 5297 WASHINGTON Corner of Union and Washin«ton: light. beautiful, newly a room; southern and western aie vate bath: free home: gentiemen on! win red. 7 8 WATE sRMAN. 5057 A— Beautitul. ty feeniched. excellent twin beds; a { ATaINee On 4252 — tousek : conveniences: $4 up. Lindell 4454.(¢ — WASHINGTON. 4375—Light room, suitab! >; hot ape | 5 WASHINGTON — — . ho eeving: $&- gleepus, $3.50: a ern, (6) WASHING ] ret oor s ing: also 8 ‘cumentant sink. ’ (¢ WASHINGTON. a87 5—Connecting | house- keeping reoms: asonable; sleeping TuomMs: $3.50. WASHINGTON. 5053 — 24 floor front suite; southern exposure: conv : garage. c89) on place: breakfast it 4 desired: ied ike WEST MINSTEE. pom. also sing N PL... Ket ear de rooms; reasonable. ESTM 41 keeping. second floor aon WESTMINSTER te cool recom : NESTE rooms. “LI ndel 3081R. 4535—Larze cool scout le. tcf) w MINSTER. @ = neat “aaa cel x rooms, water, pear tences. artments: ate bath WPT MINGTER 4157—Nea _~ a and _ housekeeping roomie: or gentleman WES Pine 3750—Nea rooms. ie ee i yar rooms, WEST PINE. poueekervine: WES or 2 men t: fone os water. Soo” AND oy ployed: apartment south. LO coup Kingshich DOM A ’ vate fa BOAE ’ front: newly furnished: waiter. (cRO) GOODFELLOW, 1208s—Coo. i front. MUlberry 727). GOODF ELLOW. 1252—Desirab keeping; aleo sleeping. MUlberry “bids GOODFELLOW, 1405—Untfurnished room in remodeled home, new hardw floors. a privileges; employed peop be 59 ; SS RHTAY 25 eect free; shousekeep! ng, ~& . necting; §46. 50. LACLEDE. 456 rtment; private: $4.50 iy ~ 6O11K. (7) LACLEDE, 4526A—Nicely furnished; rea- sonable: privete family. DElmar 6S591K. LACLEDE, 4916—2 iarge houseckeepin rooms: running water; $9. (65) LACLEDE ET tpo6—fingle oF — + private fam goud all fences: MM DElmer “6931M. «. (cB) McPHERSON, 4167—Liebt houstk running water: no bu reasons ble McPHERSOSN. 4022—2 connecting front housekeeping rooms: also 1 single. (cc?) Od; McPHERSON. 4600—Nice cool room~ pri- vate bath: Karan. {< cl) McPHERSON. 3040A—Connecting or #m- gle housekeeping room, with wg ter. (eno) ROOMS—Lovely a ; $4, $5. $6: | RcPHERSON, 4394—2 furnished rooms; front rooms. Lindell 3227d first floor: Catherdal Parish, | YOUNG MAN do chores. spare time for|McPHERSON, 4390-—Southern exposed | room. Box T-195, Post-Dispatch. e) room: twin beds, running water, excep- tional. (65) | Central McPHERSON, 4255—Lovely large room, kitchenette. range. sink: sadulte: carage. ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locusti—Ciean. | GoPHERSON. 4020—Lovely ——ie reapec die io low weekly rates: garage, | front housekeeping. 1st floor. sultabie salahe North front sleepng, jeatieman a. rea- sonable (e7 i) ASHLAND, 4160-——2 connecting light McPHERBON, 4954—Attractive, immacu housekeeping front rooms: reasonable. bouekeeving. yee eee rable. #8 DODIEK, ve ¥- en pow DNs: | week as z convetent - 4 Car nes. } ~ ; 4041-——Ei tly furnished GARFIELD 3019 —Furnished room con- | MCEMEMBON. GOAL, Eheenaily, Tarenss necting, $6: single, $ wa); eeping ler) ture. Mrs. Enright. hak 1065. 9, GRAND, 1510 N.—Cooi, nice pureed MANCHESTER 4614--Laree. cool. fur- sleeping room: one housekee a ge SS, gone rooms. GRAND, 4034A N.—Large sleep ng, for with kitchen: continuous hot water: l or 2. OCOlMax 8O15M. (c65) | reasonable. ; 0H c 4— Lig? ping: 2 | MARYLAND, 42 jciency. yo eur oa in ae (ei ing suite: single: reasons PECK. 415i—2 iarze furnished house- MAKYLAND. 4541 — Nicely ” Taraiabed keeping. sink; private family. ee rooms: on first -ENROSE, oh82—Furnished ij = (¢10 } Northwest ZSHLAND. 4528—3 room. modern: vo as 4 asant rooms, iu shady — EVers + F ‘LOTUS, 5121—Front sieeping room: oy A ers home: heat; telephone: garage. SPALDING. a kitchenette. firet floor: " 7) ‘ ine ge —_ ‘ with heat: $6. ee dD, a1 ‘looky ront’ orivate fami . pio. cies | ” nished root . : reasonable. a. ae bedroom; ‘ rec iBi floor. kitehenett,. gas range, ain Grand at Ruseell ar. ig “i aia ats

Page 38

~ we oF o. a ee e 5 i et ee we Kt es em non og se oe a) “en agit eee ot «+See ee ~*~ s ee a = bathed me Re Vy ly one Bes , Ae eee ty sO 7, a Fee >) oe We ae OF He 4 Sk ee » BPO Wat. es. doe Rae es ae ny Sen ne 7 i A SI aR 0 Rat ta ane — 7 wom ot a > Sees ieee? 4% cape 4 la i Se en ee ee ee ne Nate Oe mem ig et ee eA PR BON ee I ages ae. - TORE PR ek ee Swe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH APARTMENTS FOR RENT Santi 31Sod 05 Sa 57 JEFFERS N. light. hat Ross first APAKTMENT—3-4-5 room — efficiency: heat, light and cas furnished; plenty closet space: good location; $412.; 57.50. BROWN REALTY C9.. Hlland 8400. Ti Manchester. West APARTMENT—# or5 r erm: @exciueFive guiet zone BLAC KSTONE, 1158 room s. 3. HK. E -ARISH KN APP Co. CABANNE, 5364—Five modern qguret i i ; refrizera J. H. FARISH-KNAPP CO., MAIN 2686 HIGH-CLASS APARTMENTS BS) ¢ ira 5S and 6 larce rooms, BAL hy ashongtor 5 ' 514 mine: 4rf S10 w ! — te 5356 Pet 4 roon FW. Df? RST CLEMENS lawn Osi Der! DE!tMAR fricer: ‘oye 40-%T- MELT EI ry ", a OSG ~ FARISH-KNAPP CO., Beautit ul Ken 3 1 sv? > . . , ‘ . _ ; ’ eration hotel ser Li: mish f i nis CYTRON MORTGAGE CO.. CHestnut 4550. LINDWORTH APARTMENT 4362-72 Link CO... CHestnat 44530 4308 WEST PINI beautiful efficiency finished: elecantly Ouick Mie rances, | hetter Kelvinator: ital S55-S65: inchudes gas, refriceration etrie service: corces- sien: 3 rovers. Sit 30. Si) APEST RENT IN CITY cut prices. 3 rooms. cas, ents S58. mse on PAKK LANE Ar? T.. ery choice location; type apartment: now craftexed, peaee eaten: , licht, Fricidaire : we. _fcR9 Suburban DECIDE | ON AN BEFORE YO OAKWOOD TERRACE 1 BLOCK NORTH OT THESE APARTMENTS Ti S8HT.50. HEAT. GAS STOVES, FRIG IDAIR E. BEDS A4LL ISCLUDED I! . NO GAS OR ELECTRIC BILI OUR RENTAL MANAGER WII 110% THE SE APAR ag oS ys UNTI P. M. DAILY. N CHU RCHES CONVENIFE NT. (ed) : - ~ ~ heat ‘Choice Furnished Apartments KANSAS. | side of | to | | weekly: |only $55: 2 ' GET the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker"We FLATS FOR RENT Southwest bette! R, 6044A—3 rooms. bath urnished. $35 Hlland 7392 rParace SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT , Wellston ema!) £ c LA - oat rooms end gz- (c7} 5459A—Modern 3S rooms, . or 4 ver — newly furnished: all on rage; reasonable. Kiverside $313M. (ot) | es B2Rk Pershing: ms: 6 housekeebin 496.3—4 rooms. reliable tenants oD. to } LINDEN Wie re penanare ro room efficiency eo0ip] lete for with or without ‘inen modern: ) HU cs ith ’ 5b—New 5-room —_ Pp eae 4964—Modern 5 rooms, porch. hot-water heat. «garage. a Southampton car. WESTMINSTER, 412 nished. complete, for 2 couples; only $ $20 | coolest spot in town. cRO ) | 3626—5 rooms. conven! WATSON RD. stairs f) shower bath. all JEfferson 507 WESTMINSTER. 46233 — Curt price rents: newly furnished: 3 rooms, 2 bedrooms: now $50: also semimeonthly. ‘ c89 b } West FURNISHED APARTMENT = |S a eie a rooms, mir) i Argonne Apt. Hotel | asi30r8 Ts Fem 3664 WASHINGTON. pena: JOST BILLER R. E. Co.. modern 10th ¥:} ART HILL —~“joasA — Te: | 3 } nd (worry 4 fararce Bb: AR a oie R, ; a rated. in condi “i 795 L200. AYARD rer, paint: | C: HOUSES, FLAS, ETC. 'B FLATS FOR RENT Central 1517—C fiat, tile heap rent. | DEER, wiy dea nego AOE : . ‘ oe rt s5A— eS neeaci : ~ hath eetric. JEfferson roo ms. ss9° 2 furnace, hborhood: very reagona . FARISH-KNAPP, 713 “CHESTNUT. : arge roo ms. (ort) | oe ; $40. FOrest reduced to , SY4US—t iB) : N35 {c63) screened | iuits: | (cSO) | . | WEIL, Webster Groves S.— rooms, 2-car garace. modern. ail con- ~Aclede 12385 fesiii rooms, bath. ot! water and heat fur-! (est!) modern: ; $55. *C ‘Abany 7120. (¢80) NEWPORT, 459—Five vurner, light. as, garage: S75. Pee meee ae sleeping A. J. MAY HOFER. Suburban Property—Furnished | | | t \¢ | ' an q REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE Sow Ne IW = CORNER TO EXCHANGE Want cottace residence or 2-fam:ly flat for equity in the southeast corner ae 10th a Biddle sts.: fot GOxl27: brick stores flats, renting for $2000 per vear: first le el of trust S000 3 vears. per cent. 1] FOrest 0028 {c7} FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE — Houses. Lansdowne Exst St. Lowis, Ill.: Rose Hil! terrace Kirkwood. Mo.:.W. C. Cari. 483 Heman dri‘ Kirkwood, Mo. {oR FRI AUGUST DAY ee : BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSC For Sale Sale iF a yy We Save You Nearly Loans $100 - $200 -§ enced: can sell with no cash; price By | | HERE IS THE COST |REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY CALL GARFIELD 3165: our salesmen — West End homes. flats, apart- Phone, write or call us for results. CHAUPCEY P. HEATH Co.. 818 Ch hestnut . BIG BEND BL.. 2553 ( Maplewood |} —Du- HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED plex, 3 rooms and bath. furnished. adults | only. (ct) | CHICKEN ; On A. Gooden, owne;©r. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE FARM—2% acres, 5-room to ¢ ar for 650 layers. high and dry. Eugene Fiorissant, Mo.. Parker road, (cz) house, buildings a main road, ENi—%z rcoms fir] 70 31 14 Lamb- (cB*; Ome. $27.50. rooms, SLS. . $10. S12 , ’ {c*) NTE. qi7—3 rooms, $2U. 3 rooms, $2 > . ngton. 3 rooms. r 6 re LARK, Uca : $20. 3484. (2 "e. iaTrKce rooms: > tlomet, electric Call | i near schoo]: COTTAGE—New. 5 rooms, completely ~ eae Re deol paved street: lot 60x ek to earline. Low price. “HENLEY. "C0. Realtors, Kirkweod 38. OOTTAGE—3 rooms: wate: elcctric: lot 50x180, 2 blocks from car line. stores $1950. only $100_ cash balance jess ride out St. Charles rd. to Lack- . south to 8411. Sec Fred G. R orgechulte. (cB) fe riet. COlfax 1151. ERA. 5729—$750 cash: rew brick bunga- LOTU pene ungalow. : - - sles a taken Geen ya ae ) Under Our Newly Reduced Rate on Loans P 20 Equal Monthly Payments: low with eara ne near Catholie and pub floors, anita — REDUCED $756. $100—AMWwerage Monthly Cost ....2.--cescuccccece * hb } 5800. ( GUARANTEE CC CONS . CO. CHestrut 7 bi cy 4534 "a ny m frame, 2-car ga- ow $47 on easy terms, $200—Average Monthly Cost ......+sceecccccesceckl $300—Average Monthly Cost ae RALPH Ss. DU “KE. CAbany 4753. , GAIN. = te Ae ogee ae ae — Loans May Be Paid in Full at Any Time, and You Pay Only for the Actual _— a ~~ the Mé brick bungalow garage. large small down payment: We lend $100, $200 or $300 for domestic use. No balance monthly; new financing ADOLPH K. FEINBERG R. a signers required. Employers, relatives, friends of people are not notified. HOUSEHOLD SMALL LOAN BRAND-) NEW BUNGAL OWS Two Convenient Offices ST. ENGELBERT’S PARISH. Room 308 Commercial Bidg. Room 203—526 W. m.: block south of 4500 Kingshichway | | N. E. a KORTE. 110 N. 8TH. MAIN 4258. (c7) | South HUUSEsS—v2, new 5-room brick and 7-room frame: sale or lease- Rock Hill ra. : fifth and sixth house north of Manchester ra. : (Rt) owner LE BLOC K—s00 feet. rered with trees: 6 miles out. Post-Dispatch. $2.25 ver foot. Box L- 635-31 5 beautiful rooms. Ss. E. Cor. 6th and Olive Sts. Oppestte Sui . modern : vitrolite bath, 214 N. 6th St. Phone JEfferson real homes, attractive prices: open until §— bath: Phone: CHestnut 6934. CUTTAGE—4-room brick: $3500; 225 monthly. Laclede 6449 (cD) | KINGSHIGHWAY SOLTHW EST. 4096—s bath, modern throughout: balance terms. See saiesman. | Pe u on remises I block west! of Carondelet Park. Riverside 5454. (c5) rox ‘Sct ~ mn a : : “papered and si? ‘ eA il ~ 4 ’ : stiri — : all Forest =) OHMEVER REALTY (6... COL F AX 2850, 77 . F ~~ — i) , fur- i} r i mwa, mil} \ 4 larce “. REALTY co MAin 4407. : S7 3—4 attractive wi tts - =“ ATR: rooms rooms: Pan reasonable. { if . MEE: — 2 2——t — 6 : 1G ithe m like S2. 8th. ney WOL i -P “OL LACK, 101 N rooms ; iirst Mii. ror mar taA gourds . MAin 1858. | | HODIAMONT. 7 ern, steal heat ' >.5 5° 28... i JU! AN rooms, sunroom, =" ; 1 floors, steam hea 2485. MUlberry 13! N. 4726—4 wonderful tric, furnace. etc. BSL A— On paints ges | €as rec UcEC Ownher on voremises ig enn, LAC LEope 510 | ge 3 rooms, Dath. toilet, 2 i me $30; | WOLF- POLLACK, 101 ar Sth. MAin 1858. , @5)3 Lit AS. be -— big rooms; heat, iapi- tor WOLF: re OLL rvi K, soo Se Sth. MAin 1858. (ee5) rooms «as and 2 rooms, gas and elec- MAin 2813 (c*6) iarge rooms, bath. (c* SH} “9 Met “AW LEY R. MUNT At SE is y orate $235 009A—3 rooms, electric, JOST. MILLER My , = co.., 2 3 N. 1Oth. newly papered; ~ SLA (c* 89) 4510—New “ ith bd ~ t en as et [ RENKAMPER Si ieh) WELLS, 5069—4-room efficiency, modern, $45: brick carage J15%—C Hestnut—S8342 39 SA—3 rooms. elec- >) if wanted, V tig 410%¥—Completely > | 7 ¢« euitpe-: bene ~*~ " Disa 4” S a4 = « jets EE ™“) ’ hi } 2 4A- arge rooms, lec . te ios AARGE ROOMS, BATH, ONLY $22.50 4x 4 4 usekeep- re “ine condition; this is reasonable; see ve SE. 4959—4 rooms, lst floor, Warren: open: look throuch. (e5) : _REN r ae ( ED TO $1 2.50. LICKLIDER R. E. CO. EVergreen a 1901, | a ™ RE ae. RE Dt CED rooms. WOODLAND modern’ iani tor service. way. Pi... 596A— D- Pnom effimencvy. FOrest 2892J { o§ ; Ch pe? 3484 North FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished ALICE 2123-——4 rooms. partly modern 4 jults site. Northwest THU MAS, $22.50 Tw ENTIETH, ele CLIC $45 ele ctric, ‘ . Ch } _ bath, conciuon CcoO., =e rooms, , £o . e first j v8 rooms, - g* od JOST. MILL ‘ER x. E. CHestnut 113 N. TWENTY- FIR ST, 90S N.—2 Keys an> rooms, roon ric . ‘WaLNcr tric JOST. ata LER = _ = co. $3194 at. & 4 CHestnut |W ASHIN(¢ 7 N. 2242 | and edec All newly deco- | | RO MI NG | CASS. or TSS } ; | CHESTNUT, JOST- MIL L ER Ly _ E. co.., CHestnut N. 10th. WEST BEL 7 Ee . 390: See room as tor: furnished: $2 Dp. OW OLF- POLLACK. 101. N. Sth. MAin 1858. ‘cf hd ~) GARAGES, STABLES—RENT West 5069 Wells. rear. brick garage. $5. 7 15%—t Hest aut—8342 KAMP, TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES HOU rooms. 2 — fi rst-Class ord store. (5 , ~~ > SE—12 oOoTrs* key n Central SM ear CHIC KEN FARM—4 ro | garden spot: will bd | low: ' H- 34 * Bost Di s] Hewiy | | SEE us | homes, | what GRAF & CASE R. CO. elec- | {c®) | 1 and 2) — electric, heat: jani- | yp oe LOT—80x105: | BUNGAL W—New. oms,. wa- to transpo tation; high lot. 50x22 out n fruit Coe. down and balance Take ake ane to Charlack road. Armbruster in ($A, brick northwest corner, or drive out St. Charles road to Lac! land road. west to Charlack. then north £ blocks. Foreclosed Bungalow 250 down. payment and rent money 1y this modern 5 room brick bunga- large yard. drive: ——: ae block grade to ck etreet tch — 3 tric clo se hicken house e; ans ially large Int set pri ce : , car. Be (ea) Acreage to settle estate: fine _ subdivision. th. 59 ACRES In beautiful Sunset Hill Coun- ry Club district: 5-room house: about 10 acres of virgin forest; a large apring, suitable for lake: seve ral wonderful building sites; 5 p. m. Sunday. (c5) = ACRES, ady for PAUSCH. 105 ne -. an we to Ferguson before you bargains in smal] = ote have to of | We have some farms, bungalows, _Let show you buy. us we Realtors, Ferguson (eo) Kirkwood Will Realtors, Kirkwood 38. 4 rooms, bath. elec- ~-Car garage: chicken house: lot 68 Ww est Ki noted price $4750: terms. ats. rent easily. Only $50 1* t HENLEY CO. “ | Riv: Teide 5? 205. _BARTHOLD, 3020 (Maplewood) —5 rooms, | ca $500 cash, 35 KIRK WOOD—For complete list of homes. county acreage and building lots. KIRKWOOD TRUST co... REALTORS, (eld) Maplewood let 40x150: : real bargain: vacant. 2068, . Powell. ten) i040 P—Established, - n. ADD.IF NRoOom 7 AUTY SH or Bi 501 Ambas- sac 6—Four stores, remod very reasonable: conce 4. H. FARISH-KNAPP MAIN 2686. (emt) ) $810. co. 1125—Desirable store for of- mercantile p urpo ses: SAU, JOST- ‘MILLER R. E. CO., CHestnut 2575. 113 iN. ; CHOUTEAL, ~ | Fage: Dasement fice or 10th. o re _treated right; that’s why ¥ near public and Cath- fare downtown. Owner, {c59) galow: 4 rooms. oun- ANDERSON S Be : Northwest | BELT. 2506 hardwood ete furnace 6-car garage: : price can't be beat. Jim als. |, STOCK-SCOTT RLTY. CO. EVergreen 8750 tile bath. BUSINESS FOR SALE BAKERY—Modcern: | 23.000 satisf.ed custemers. 5 minu Car does pot paid. ortgages paid off; reduced, cheap for qi oe oane. matt rick. breakfast nook. hardwood | floors th roughout, m..... bath. shower. 2-—| McKINLEY. 20 NEW FLATS ing poreh 4 TAKEN BEFORE COMPLETION ; : ~ » 4 . } VIVE nw 4 J “- I m modc- FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED er Lats. 5. a CHAMBERLAIN-OWINGS, CAB. 9482. ARTMENT Of rent: emall. Grand-Arsenal district. nee 4 epatcn Pima. Ae Wtd BUN‘ a 192. - st-Di South [ALA first floor: with- s i . 1? «- ‘> = a. . =? ; “wien? ov a5 hee ' ALLL b4al 2 4iis ‘ Z agf ee | y , y dD. LACLEDE ——_ ar tion: business good: pw LE - S033M. 2. m. CONFECTION ARY—Doing wonderful ness: selling on account of $1150. GRand 4919. CONFECTIONERY —Groecery block from school. 26u2 bath. (ed) good | Fatr. Dew - 4132 Cany pet Ris ersidte | ic 1} ’ Ot ey! HM room brick INS. te ~* — Hestnut bio me e Ast TC AK TAS imar 4) ‘ ; ss! South o-room FP Rospect 4128— New open od- | MIAMI. roocma, m 2. (6) modern: S65: GAIS bunlgai ow 7 | OFFICE—1 or 2 roomie in attractive suite 328 Planters Bide. CHestnut S688.{ ¢65) (CE (> W AITING Ri OM—F OFF ICE—Eetablished 20 years; | COOPER R. E. CO.. Inc.. CHestnut 3484. Vinita Park RENT MONEY WILL BUY VINITA PARK BUNGALOW 8317-19-21 JEFFERSON tile baths. hardwood lroning boards j sireet out ace to west hen ks north: all day or ea) Weal bash 1220W. Dick mann 4 F. Coe.. G23 hestnat. Webster Groves BUNG OW a bea ut int. MARION rood floors ;UW. ice™ } r ”) ms . WE eter nara’ ve 29 | GIBSON, 4355—Single 4-5, | Hiland floors, | agent | ‘HOEK oR, West heat, $8500) icy) furnace brick shop and garage in rear; 6283. GUODFELLOW. ngle flat: heat, s-car brick garage: to sacrifice: act at once ENRY A. “tL. Ar eNEs REALTY Co.. Ol Easton avr Ores — SINGLE BARGAIN. , meen, girages. porches, of McCausland. financed to ert: f partnership 12% s, Euchd. 1440}—New 5 and 5 hip roof: ewner willing Past. ive e DElmar 3400. RESIDENCES FOR SALE | DRUG | GSRSR. | DRUG room | tile bath; hot-water | EST. ABLISHED BU SINESS— A reali Duy. it | wili 5518-5506. {(c89) : er rer and | GR 2 TORE— + : els 4 $+ +i Mh $5' | All have clear tle GEO. J. Eiile ane 38 FILLING STATION—Tire. battery location | ood td dee ‘private —— “ARS © MONEY Wti—G sale by builder; LET YOUR SAVE =)? A. G. EDWARDS & 410-12 OLIVE $§ MAIN 3380 a a new o-rvom A. ai hardwood floors, if desired. Teie- ge ge $18 — Bungalow: ‘Ab: ry sg wath . ’ — , hot ae heat. CADany a = ie! a. ; sie b “ iwood, I want to retire. 43541 Weet Pine (80) | ———s sei sit ‘ . id bic te we ii in : , ue MAKE AN OFFER. | cinerator, 2 4 ut — UTE zeod ililimets tewn. the, ett i “shade WM. E. WRISBEKG, 3004 GRAND. cash needed, balance | LOANS ON REAL 1, 5 7 ; ° 5 ie 4 = i, = : sek from es WE BARGAIN—5-5, SINGLE a naa, | OR any io first = THE BES SE x. ——,, | County. call Cultax 667 i3 tl CT TO = ar ay, | Wer and reasonable raise. Beautiful rr iern lat. hang sy 2 oe ig: ne ‘ . S12 Ain). ENZLICK. CHestnut +. te Seuthwest Branch. | LOANS —PFirets ~~ st-Dis. for private peo “ca “WEBSTER BUNGALOW ° ou " : ENTC AND DLAM* “D _D a E r . We need listings on Seuth ide ore per - 424 Greeley ayv.. it i»=-eteo y brick. seven Leass oN 7 Y — ne bath. vies ride 3) —Nicely } hed cottag ties. flats, eottages and bungalows. Write ma, tile bath. furnace, hardwood floors —GET OUR PRICES. : phene or call on us for a quick sale. Of. A! = 3 Jongg — , brik reasonable. Own | |‘ WANNAUER. S11 aS ee | WoNEeyY To LOAN—Os ay @ LELAND, SU8—S room =e! raome* «as. elec- fice open Mo ~~ evening ah: ch. nished compete; = beds san) DETERING. 3677 Gravois PRes. 4354. _ 208T-M MILLER ‘REAL 5 d ' Citeatnu N Prered real estate, . : 2375. 13 beds; $7: MAin | “tric: $18, JEfferson | TE co. 464 1} ' x . . ’ ’ °. 2 se Bes | rey j ; | Ga, ~1 .. CAbany 9439. a t ~ . 5O C ‘ om ow “ bs bn ITE map of Webster and our sales — ey a om r roc a men rn: St. rE haste - 2400). i Parisi ii mea [Tis ' e 9543 li 4 ash trace cle an atock enain atore —. © = iying worth investicating Fr. &. Wat staan REY $75, ——— . Spiro . w EBSTER GhoOv ES TRUST CO... Realtors. Rengel-Weber, 3539 8. Grend. earns “ ee aed ~) : 19190 Natural Bridge. Nerth western HERE IS A BARGAIN. Southwest tel Five rooms bath hot-air heat. a? = HO THeL—Smali S500) large ‘oomMa REALTY CO. MAin 4407 > a RATH. FURNACE. $527.50 NS. Whittier (at Page): fine condi- “thie is reasonable: epen. (ed) = o 3u31—Six GTO N rie AxcTac "9 ~ irs L—t rvoms amount of Y others cit? 13th ind Pine. MEAT MAKKET-—For «tore 3432 M iam) at LOUT—in downtown Bloek F rom Tower Greve Leaving home: : ene bi gy os ~>* b> Nj . 7 i AS SE ae Te pn ge So ~ eles Py oo REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE CARDS Sell Your Kitche henette: $1 week lems . omen eny Le Soe iTace. d tien : Spain BVUCLIL, 410 N.—Newly fun Im apariment corm ‘pp Sei CHEAPEST KENT IN City NRAMP. 7134 \, 4505—3 rooms, mederu, 355 oo2z4 Kingsbury: 23 reom efficiency; RAMP. 715'.—CHestnat—Ssi42. eetirely furnished: $40-855: weekly. S11.) yrepeerserpprT. 9—3 and ' =) RING ‘ nlive ic) district. PARK 1416 _ FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT Property Quickly ne RESTAU RANT—Reasonabie Broadway: domme ntcee business. | RESTAUR A Ni —Doing good cheap. 2417 N. Breadway. | = STAU RANT—Clean. cood business. 70% N. Vatuieventer. rc 5s I08T. location, rhe“ey Cy CHestaut West 1925 . £00 iULuiverety (¢ 7-room brick residence: 7Tem brick residemce. lecate’d im Ames silace, one block from ~biversity, 2 car brick carage. | | Sleeping porch, dual hot water beating sys | tem. coal or gas: Ruud heater. electne re | frigeration~ owner on premises. | RESTIDENCE—West End: ready to move in: bargain. Inquire 5322 Vernon. (cS) | 61. FP. Smith Brothers Cottage Camp. | TEMPLE PL. 1408—7-room brick resi; 200 St. Charies Rock rd ia) | dence: hardwood fleors. all modern con- | OK MIG HOUSE—-7 roome: fuil: : garage: this building will be’ 42>! °34a Californta ~ ge en wir ah “ Om MELVILLE, jty }—Ac- | cated in | business ” ston RESTAL RANI —G000 , Sit}i'w month. orice $650. Victer 27936 RESTAURANT AND SANDWICH SHiP —Located on State Highway Ne. 4) anc ' Al 7k Crwis Pi... 4553.—— Nice lares ht ‘ te New thres ; BIDS. PLANS. ESTIMATES : ; ™ Wh! poo ing kitchenette GALIOW COT Kitchenette: everything furnished: $45. | witette tanit m4 r ’ . S.—3 ronme, Lina ret . Jefferson 8802. tre ul COlfax To% ; 4 bud 2m medern brick, $25 r Ory "3 . yi} . ry — us: west or ni rih west. POrest { S57 J ' ce} a 1 . é. ~ ~~. Vp ei « oie “ip Fe * + “= ne i $0 ote ae q ate ; mw bh bolle ta, BUNGALOWS _e COTTAGTS For North St. touts real estate at | ativerce on rents: | JOHN §& BLAKE & BRO. ; — ; a} eoTver ms mart ee 6h were. r PArky ‘ ~ hie o Nay he peel tig ie: 427 re 2 bdecs, reasenaDic. rovoisa Ware: zis “il , PurTOMAs low rent: $27.50 a ATES | RUSSELL. 4159A—@ liebt. LIN DW ORTH A Pp ART M EN | furTn act t ; ial nm aveement. ea “4 te % mt a ba - = i 4382.- & ogee luxeriouse 4-room effi- | , 10lsS-1l17—3 rooms. electric. | F ne ¥. _ © bath. e: ~~ 3 — aarewend Fd ee a Soe = ren " inc! hay ug a cna, bath . yar»: r ta fleor | , > ~ ° : RE Al ES T | E—EXCH ee 7 urnarce light. heat, re tng ration. ete. Furn tml ext ry - AILEY Re sits r CEntra!l O88S5. | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT / A ANGE ait ems eT a, fr ety me preimises BALDWIN. 2319—: hikiren SAS ee — oe ing wondk rtul dus inesa, a ene as or unfurnished. Manager on = THONY yo 3% rooms cood en CYTRON MORTGAGE CO... CHestnut 4530 on aaa =.) S8@ Crece Gocur hat have you COZY 5-ROOM HOMK—+s7950 : ~ 2216 Mentromery 2 story ’ | ; NcPHERSON, 44°00A— ome like ‘ti—S h sho | comfortable; Y-rocom apartment; — i on SWicR Sop. af families: in Al condition: sood/ : neizhborhood: $450 cash $30 monthtiv. PACL. 2 JARZEMSAY. REALTOR. 15@2 sT. LOUIS CENTRAL 9419. fel? . ma abi 1.at M4 NCALION. . .* ~ + a t,uaranis ; Wainwright Bhd; ~ Ox' one _—— Nite or ion Eooas &! & Presi 10¢ Bin ae ed oy bid kek. aieahiite ate anaes ae dicate oe ee Nt be gel 5 Ps b) ' clear rooms: PSiLDENCE id.— Large. ttah b . icS) OO Mi uae m= Le ” Pp t-Dis & FO ie trhen- > CO. (che) ‘t%} > _ BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE North PROPOSED IMPROVED . SPRi NG AV. LOCATION | Sales Po. Sth and Fine. TR) SITTATED @©% ROOMING How SE ~IS0LA Choutean reer ce yCARAGE® 40. rooms: ele place. bargain for Ay ar LOT IN | ROOMING Howse—-l2 tooma sot alts aa DET com plete bet-water heat: roemera. anne 4 rooms me i +? car WaAbash ISTH. : ' : HOU SE— Reasonable. 9 rooms. | 28231 Eads HOCSE—14 reom 10 rooma. FRankiin ie™) frame. for I ard a) | FATRHAN ars¥¢ a i ; ; | : ori *K, : Pan esectric ' Pon “eet 1 94) LUDWIG PL. 1641—4-reom rage: basement: $25. \. J. MAYRHOFER. CAbenr TI20. (RO) . 2 t TIMBERLAKE. 1S00A—Furnished or un- | tr ange : Northwest reems, bath: farnarce : ny bee Prec ete. Se " = ti ust oF OTR. Mr. Bett. ican) | —amished. MUlberry 3154 | SO. Po . . " EXC WANGE_ sada Ann: double 4-5: bath twit 7 = University City | gzcah garage Bs a 4-5 flac or bungalow — BELT AS E., B a FRANCISCTS EFALTY (O. MAle 4661_— th hed ith “ . To ; = = Ss : oe ; *Rncri-We r. I339 §&. G 4 . ‘-reeam moedern aoe zzz t= rs aie Ww netern. > MF thi et — oe %- Trey - tand LAe. La » e ’ aM ease ! mon i INVESTMENT wae PAPER BUat PROPERTY =“; lede 2481. fel} rasonabiec WAbash S87 TJ SURES * =e. as room sacrifice eyul- | -MENT—Estapitaned trade: y a all ——e : ; .Or Cir property el h prei4rrad. Pes . ' BUNUALOW—New @-rm siamese. wy mM Teer 1. => | 4008-10-12 Laclede 6 Gate. each SES AD CEE EP a welding and ™ itv deine Weekly. $18.75: month. [RGINIA S022 lige; 44 ef ' apartments reemes, ae dial . room, Bath, closets, acy dc is46—New 4. ie it ty for ensh roaime: brick. hardwood | 3 reome. beth. electric: spicndia Eeoontnanen! reoms; ITLL S. Sth; egens there, (eS rooms sie “s 80.000: » scrowine - ' $h0.000 OUU Dusinesas. PD. id) terms ois ‘oR | |ROOMING HOUsE—2? rooms: money: | a will do seme trading. Ret rts . inst deed t-Tiena _——— Li | McPHERSON, 4515—*:! — and dressing room: 3 er 4 meni $16—3 idaire: north and south air autiful | jwet complete Sherwood Conrt. DEimar ISS0J te POLA—-4 @LIVE. 3715—3-+00om furntst ra apart; JE Se ment; 310; porches: tai. chi 80. Fi TOK, 2o15\—n ILENE APARTMENTS—5545 PERSHING. aatage. Jt ffersen By Forest Roor anbiky £707 . = ‘ ” - . % va a iy * a, : : + c Pits pera MHywn s. R Tx er upstairs eottage: ga- CAP RTERIA—Doing goad re “ast of Price $8500. rooms cas. electric. +f °N jal ews : ‘2.6 +3 TN \ - ‘ IR : resicence “| huflamg 1 # as : pA “’ ror att or i will consida centers iot. "Wabash 1139. roren nee on rear = = par CAbany 6800. cs) cK 2:%8 OLIVE ce: & rere JSurnac “ new , Ge a. ¥: aii-ee0 whe why: "e308. SRB we 4 ROOMS BATH. ONLY Sa” OFFR. CAhany Tre ie SP) Let's show you. Cali Ln. 7289: free ; — larce reetms: 4 eimks: filme te rent ont. W ASHITIN: iTON S031 — Beautiful modern 7 ment _ Sas site aie 1, CHestnut 25: 5. complete os) ener’ Gens ind: 2 ew quomea.® 50 reem cors ted hal! “unmaiow: modern: $45. S =& mies R- SCGALOW—4 o> tenmmel sarage: easy wrms. -MILLER ping porch, $175. (en EV orgreen (e357 25 fis x 10th. Box J- a Sipe: he SPE agence ete eget etre

Page 39

7 AUGUST 2, “RIDAY. NS ON PERSO NAL PRopS Nearly 200 - $3 COST Payments: ee Tete edd «> 6 BE Be oe eee OSS oo BR ge 2S Oe 2s & & a | #4 2.6 6O8.O4 Any Time, and Y eep the Mon You K « LOANS Omestic use. No tives, friends or Otified, LL LOA t Offices Ou ey. Outside trades. N CO, Room 203—529 N. Grang Opposite Fox Th . Cater lone JEffergon 9077, 00 on Loans Payable In ’ for the month of July were spoken when jast month's sales of Sears, ; 3. eog.e66, aD increase of 27.5 per gent over the July, 1928, figure of $26,276,337. % ths amounted to $226,229. & oo. new high figure for that) pe- | | a. compared with $172.275,402 || ig the corresponding period last | year, @ nincrease of 31.2 per cent, | SWLES OF 745,000 SHARES Sales for the Seven S67 CHICAGO CHANGE RECORD CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Sales on the | Chicago Exchaneg reported a new | high-level today of 745.000 shares Boe seis July 30. | ; 217,200 shares of the Chicago Cor- | ; ration stock also’ esta blished aA . mark for sales of a single the record of 549.006 Trading of el a FINANCIAL \NS_ON PERSONAL PROpy LOANS UP To $300.00 Interest 2%% Monthiy WHEN You D IONEY INVESTIGAT FINANCE nMSsOlidate your indebtedness es. Mount of Your SERVICE © the number ang a ~¥ OF monthly aymente R PHO LL, WRITE O at Yur Interest Saves You al aad we lend Chee D300 on your house} auto We come to “ul, phone OT write. aytlower Stnut 4664 eentraliy go whe 1ENt; that's why Yah lx Atist ed CUSTO.Nere, Urtgares paid Off: notes ref Year to Confidentiai furniture and ins. Phone JEfferson 9450. lem Finance Co. sTand. Opposite Odeon, payments reduced, uu our ride - Courtéo tis. We also make rahe UTO LOANS | and advan : Money jo red ay 4s ithe 8&8 you ¢ R CORP 2936 ocust NE US TODay eneral Loa 430 Par). BROWN CHestnut 5044. nN BLDG. Lower Rates Cut to 214% Almost ly ‘Ur business Methode are confi. Tiully $59 10ld goods your home, Loan Co 329 Pani Brown B th and Olive : CHestnyt 4664 3 ldg, = ~ —— le . ” : / / ft uN ’ 5 \ , } j — \Y v ¥ ae Ser j f. ~ ai eg wD re Ligt * A/ r ' we o —— re they an lem i [Knight | Dysart & Gamble Investment Sccurities Complete. Dependable | lavestment Sz: vice. York ‘Ghicare f Stock Exchanws 18t. Louis GAttield 1850 401 Olive St. St. Louis } Mark C, | ans made ip ®. Car ducer HOt have to Statistical | We invite the use of our | fully equipped Statistical | department which is es. pecially Qualified to an- alyze all securities. | STEINBERG & Company Members New York Stock Exchange BOATMEN’S BANK BUILDING GArtield 4660 te an iii. ee -, en ee Borrow Today The LASKER Way er Finance Corp. ! MFA 3126 Locust | ~“ t, tte Ge0d 2d derda o Yr. brivate Dartw Box T-394 Post-Dis. ¢ f trust for prefe ee INGS EAKN 6 PER CENT IWING FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST iz: $1°00 $1500. TS. $2000. , $12 phone for our list. . 2 STH. MAIN 4258. {ei SE —aeeenenneeneme neta 1 AND BONDS ' and bonds boucht. eal TLEMAN & CO 4171 ra Yational Bank Bide. 55) ral #171. ce REAL ESTATE ret’ of eqcond, a a I. Imm ‘ofa On7 rate. ;* conds ! Boer Y-18 t COUNTY IMPR ES. MAIN 1275. CHESTNUT ST. | place Po ~On city or eountys EAL ESTATE CO. Pe - iE N Toth 4 $100.000 on improved fe at lowest interes ccond deeds of tras Ch BRO... 815 : 2 ity or ronnty: CHestnut 6747. : *, 1008 Chestnut ; (80) tea, A. G. EDWARDS & SONS 410-12 OLIVE STREFT MAIN 3380 ee S = ie z MEMBERS: New York Stock Exchange is Stock Exchange Stock Exchanze Chicago Board of Trad: - 'O LOAN ’ ay oney. a id ‘Chentens at. {c®? a deeds of trust: o enable rates: “ane preferred. avols, PRaos. 4334 D MONEY iN RU ‘OND DEEDS HJ. KATTELMAN « Co. Meine and Inactive Securities in all markets | B05 Contin; Nationa Bank Bldg. | --~ asters TAS Olive se. CEntra! 4171 NATIONAL CAPEK AND POWER COMPANY | Bon Bostan July 1. teen a » Of Directors Have declared tz oo Sividead of wixts (HOE) cen ta | on 7 Ciagss A Conimon Stock of | ; ® Clas. A .. Payabie Avrust 15th i920. | * the oy vommon Steeckholders of record | Pm est fo. be naiing, AEM et, ‘Toes } hie Close Se Le + ranagter HOKE » G, LAD Aszistant Treasurer. RECORD FOR THAT MONTH mew YORK, Aug. 2.—Ali rec. | Information [| ene ~~ oo, a Nee StS en ananendacueseea ae en pared with 3 322,34 yesterday, 352,300 « week ago aa pele year apy, Total sales from dan. 1 ~ were 629,054,429 shares. compared with 466,- 99,100 a year af0 and 344,355,100 (wo years ago. Te [SHARES SOLD say wax 'S NEW SHARES eee areal sen Nin St no | TODA sé | Wied wt 71829 Stocks and Ann ual) | High. Low.) Diy. in Dollars. {| S£%) 3316 Abitibj een ee PES | 16; 51%) 50%) 5] SS dg i 79 Abitibj P&P p 6.4) y 4 $614 86 | &6 750 i389 Adams Express 6... 1620 (629 20 1047 ad ‘Advance Rumely a ~“| 24 j 34 { +4 eS 3 ae 4015 (Advance Rumely pr lj 60 50 of 4% | 11, Ahumada Lead ces) 14 1% 1% 1 181%) 9516/43, Reduc 3h..." | 41/176% 117] 171 | 48%] 37y Air W REF App 2.. 2 40%; 4044) 40%) 4 | 11%} 4M4lajax Rubber ||| || 16) 4%] 4% : 10%! 4% /Alaska Juneau ., |) ing Oe, yt a | +o + Alea, P Wrap Pap a 19% 18% 18 ye =! ee ee es fod Va %e ou ol $5 =| g9 hi, Alleghany C pf ex WwW 5 $4145); g4 $4 118 (100% Alleph pf rets 5 46 . 9114 — 112% (11: 064%, 24] Al Chem «& Dye 6. -6/323 ig1¢ 516 125 L201 | Aa} Chem & Dye pf? #122 /121 ‘12 “84%. 166 Ale Chal Mfg 7 .. 9275 |274% 127: *2% | 22% /Amerada 9 esevent ROL SS [i87ui 5 23 5% 101446 Am Agri Chem eve qj 1241 1244! 12 73 % | 405,\4m Afri Chem pf .j 4,48 | 48 48 148% 110 Am Bank Note ob.) 10/143 141 «(141 7334! 40 %/Am Bosch Mag ... 42; 62%). 66 le) 6] 62 45 ‘Am Br Shoe 1.60a.; 45 S7%%| 57%] a7 % | $4%/ 15%/Am Br Bov El .../ $7] 31%! 21 31 | | 104 49% Am Br Boy Pid .../ x10) 87 ee 169 L073: Am Can @8 2s. | 296 167% 163% 167% 4 106%! ge Am C é@ Fdy ¢& coe] 5/10] 100 10] 60%) 463, i4Am Chicks. 3.65 12; 65 635%, 65 a5 4242 Am © Alco 1.60a..{ 47) 4§ 3 | 474.) 48 JS43/ 82% Am & Europ Se Fe ay 2 92%! 9] %{ 911 139%! 75%iAm & For Power. 207/149 1364 /140% | 4 105141104 A&FP 7 pc sf 7. 1;107 {107 1197 i 7 , ‘ f ‘3 ~4144i/Am Hawaij ss ] 1;-3¢ 4 34 $55! ¢4 im Hom: ry 3:68 41.74%! (446! 741i 4$1,! 28 ‘TAN. Ice eee 73 485i 467 467 1935) 2214; Am Internation Za 67) 74%} ‘3% | 74 S % 4%, Am-La F & Foam. ] 4% 4% 15 95 le Am-La !_& F pe. x270 02%! 50 50 136 L075! am Loco Si aéecyr ae 1301, /129% 1293 119465114 Am Loco Se Pe Ee 4\119% 117% /117 4) i832 L474 Am Mech Kw dy a 3 IS014 8] i 1801 S14.) 50 Am Metal 3 (|. + 468) 71g | 66%, 69 135 11333) Am Met 6 Pe pf 6.! 61221431122 122%) 4 78 65 Am Nat Gas pf 7. x80 69 67 67 lt % 4 am Piano ...... | 4; 4 4 198%! S1ilam Pow & Let 1a | 21\154% 1524%/152% 103 9§ AMPELt 6 Pc pf 6 1100 16060 100 $0. 6| 70 AmP&Lt ot. “A* 2: oo 731%! 731 73% j—~ 54 1, 4643'Am Rad St San 114) 93). 48 7%} 4756; 48% | 64%, / 47 Am Republics sseee! LTl 41%] 39 %; 39%) 1347/1063. {am rol] Mills 24, || 28/1293, 212% /1261 744%) 61 Am Safety Raz ob... 3) 66 66 | 66 ¢ | 3%lam Ship&commer, LY 8%) 635%) | 100 | gy 1, Am Ship buila §./x1050/109 104 100 124% $345) Am “melt & Reg 4; 329.115 % 114 115% 79%! 56 jAm Stee] Fdrs':3 ..| 10) 65% 65 14 6544/— §5 65 Am Stores 2 ...] | 66 66 | 66 94% / 71K%iam Suger Ref 5. _ |} 6; 83%) $256) $25; | fh tb d01, Am Sumatra Th 3 =2) 41%) 49 =| 41% — ‘80 1193u%iaAm Tel & Tel 9.. 602/291 i281 290% +19 186441160 mn Tob 6 2.2 a Po’ 180%, 178 +s Bee Se L214 1115 ‘Am Toh pid’ ¢) 115% /115%/115 4/4 | 188 160% 14m Tob ‘B’ g chal 22 180 % 177441177 Li | 148 1z) 6744'Am Wat Wnew la 141353, 134441135 21%! 16 Am Woolen 7} 18% 18%! 181 98%! 39%4/4m Wool pfa *”*”’ > Rl 48) 41 | 41%/4 49%! 22%/am 7 Ld & Sm ++} 37] 2914) 07 a] 27%) 174%! 99 |Anaconda Cop 7 1465119 1178 1179 S614) 623, Anacon W & Cable! 1; 67% 6714) 671%) 62 4, 3 Anchor Cap 2.40 || 15} 50%) 59 | s0I i+ GS3,/ 44% Andes Cop Min 3.! 119 93%) 52%! 53 49%/ 29 jArcher-Dan Mid 2.) 70) 35 | 3256! 34% /4 115/102 JArcher-D mj pid 7 x10/107 107/107 7) 99 «| 85 ‘Armour Del pfd 7.| 2; 85%) 8546] 85 1§ 3, | 10%/Armour Of Ill ‘A’.| 46 oe. Ty “Pee 10%] 5% Armour of []] ‘B’ | i, oe eS 90%! 26% lArt Mletal Cons 1 44 | 11 29 f 89 hf 29 58 35 49%! Asso Appar Ind 4 | 6; 51%] 51 |} 511 7034) 42 Asso Dry Gds 2%! Te! 50 49 {| 49 7%! 40 Associated Oj] 9 --!- x10 44% 4414! 44 (195% Atch T @& Ss F’ 10./ 137 “62% 254 j2621 | 103% 99g Atchison ee BG: 3.101 100 54/1005 | 209% 169 Atl Coast he 20% 3 12 19914 '19614 199 67%! 32% 'ATLG & Ww . dese De 6544) 63 63 6142) 45% |aty G & WI per 4.) 10; 58%) 56 | 58% ‘7% 53% iAtlan R Lb .../ 91) 671%) 66 | 66 17 % 10% Atlas SOG 643465 1; 16 16 16 452 i223 Auburn Auto 4a , 8 427% 415 15 42%i 32 ‘Austin Nich ne 4] 36 ; 3 57%! 30 /Autosales ae TS $4, 32 | 31%! 33 35 3% | 20% Autosales ee eae o| 42 4 27114 219 Baldwin Loco al 4250 (248 250 138% /115 % Baltimore & O 6.! 206/136% 134 36/1351 136 % 122%iB & OC full pd 613544 /133 1354/4 oy | S34! 64 ‘Bangor & Aroos 32 42) 844 $24%/ 83 {4 11056 /105 ‘Bangor & A pf 7.) x60/109 1109 j|109 $3%! 25 {Rarker Bros 2 ...1 x10 -612] 2644] 26 49 ig | S64 Barnsdall mS Gen 2 6 14 | 35 5% | a5 1134,/ 87 ‘Bayuk Cigar 2? 4a 1! 99 %| 99%) 99 1023,/ 76 Bendix Aviation ./ 285) 9855) 9616) 96 32%! 20 ‘Beacon Oll ......_ | 10) 29%4/ 29 7 | 29 4g | 96 | 94 ‘Beatrice Creamery | 2} 95 | 95 95 10] i3 Beechnut Pack 3 .: 33° 87%) 54%) 8E%i+ i %% 104% Belg Heminway ay -| 10% (10%) 10%, ) S54!) 8] BelgNRy pte pf 6b. 1) 823%! 823%) go | 96%4/ 75% Best & oe | 5} 92%] 914%! 91%) 126%, | $234 Beth eel’: 2: 478'125 123% 1123 % j_— 123) «/1165, /Beth Stl 7 pet pr 7. | $/123 34/1214 j1973 136% /110% Bohn Alum OR 62503 13/1254, 1119 1125 $942! 78346/Bon Ami oO asians 1; 81 §1 Le 98 Cj 83% '\Borden 3 ..°°. coe! 82) 97] 9514) 95% 43% 107%, Borg Warner 44...) 40/11914/178 118%) + 1346 | g5 ‘Boston & Maine ,.| 6/130 129 % |129 %} 63 14 50% Briggs mie” oS | 1225) $914/ 33 | o4 434%! 3614! Brieve & Stratton {| 12) 39% 39 | aoa 129 44/111 / Bris Ol Myers ....] 71/130% 127 % (129 737%) 40% Broc Motor 3 ..._ | 3} 4214] 4254) 42% 83 ©5914 ‘Brook M Trans 4 -4; 5014] 60 60 + C26K/170 Brook Un Gas > see) 1201296 21991225 9) 4 49 | 38%/Brown Shoe tS Sete 4! 47%! 47 (47 | 5544) 35%/Brunsw Balke 3...) 50 41%, 8944) 403; / 4 42%! 25% waey Tile 3 | Bi} 30% 29% o0 1%, | 50 4 384 Bucy Er cvt pf2% 16; 41 40%) 4014: 85 4 (Buff « Susque.... S$: £4 £0 84 6842! 51% 'Bufr & Susq pf 4\x924 53%) 744!) Tayo 105% 95% /Burns Bros pf 7../ x10! 97° | 9 97 729% '234 ‘Burr Ad Mch ob... 13198 '319 319 110% 102%, Bush T 7 pe deb 7 x20'5105 1105 1/105 oat} 4%2/Butte Cop & Zine.| 7¢ ou] 9%! (4 -% 6 /\Butte & Sup Min 2} “1! x fe ee ee | 28 |Butterick .... a 6 31 $0 6} 37 2% 122% /Byers Co ie. eal 5/133%/138 j122 44105 Byers pf D hi ee X10/'111° (374 ‘1 %! 31%/By-P Coke 2%b..! 12; 33%! 3292;) 3 “% 724 \Calit Pack 4.....| 19) 78a 78%! 7 1% ‘Callahan Zine on ae eee © yo ] 4, *> (123 {Calumet & Ariz...{ 291134% '13¢ | 61%%! 365 'Calumet & Hecla 4) 123! 4431 42%) 441 "$%i 78 iCanada DGA 4%b! 16! 92 90%! 9061 -65 % 218 (Canadian Pac 10..) 48!'9o8 2245/22 48%! $544 Cannon Mills 2.80, || 2! 25%" 35%! 35 w 48% 44% Campbell W & C gn 6 44%! aq | 44 909 [293 iCare Thresh Mch 6 5374 (365 365 42%) 22 Cavanakh Dobbs. . || 1} 22%! oe. ae ‘S%' 62 'Celotex Co Big etes | 1; 64 | 54 | 54 45%,' 30 ‘Centra? Aguirre 2 -| 21 35a! 322 | 35 v6 | 49% Central Al Btu 2...1 2931 564,! 54 24% 20%! 10 Century Rib Mille a 2; 10 } 36 1 10 oar £956 Cerro de Pasco &€ | 26! 97 14/ 96 97 a2 16% Certain-teeq ered. -.7 533 30% 30 30 ~77 46/195 (Chesapeake & O10 12 263 % '258%l2e59 9° 78% Chesapeake Corp 3 41 86% 85 $57 19 4; 4*2.Chicago & Alton “| F%i 7 “3% 6% 'Chi & Alton pfd... S 9%) oy! 91 28%/ 12 [Chi Gt Western 6 16%} 15%! i¢ 63%) 46% UCMStPA Pac rid ..| oS) 613%) 60 | 602. 9i%) 8SOYUIChi & N ee Fore 54 931, 81%! 91% 145 13 Chi & N w Pfd 7..] 1136 % 136% 126 44% ' 27% Chi Pneum Too] ., -6) 43% 42% 3 06% 48% / Phi Pn T pf n 3%! 4° 64%! $4 | 4 42% 115 CRI«£ Pac 7 14/139: 136% 1138 702 %% oR * rR I & P 6 Pe piré } 99 & 99% 99 108% 11054 CRiaep Tipe pf 7... 4106 105 441105 5 36 Chickasha Cot Oil 3 6 36% 6 36 77%! 44% (Childe Oo 2.06 ....1 & 70%! 68-56! To 135 66 _irysier 3... | 414) 7448 71%! 7s 5%! 49 City Ice & Fuct? 6: : 87 26% ST ! -| ; | | Net lSales| High, | Low. ‘Close. Ch’nge Sf Lo ID > OU 1 2) we ow tS emanate a | oon - mw ‘eo'e + y 635% 38 iChni Gt West pfd. 20) 45% 44%! 44% | 4. 43 -f&% Chi Mi} “tP&Pac.! ¢ 40%! 38%) 498 + a ae ot de te ’ ee tetas o~ Col & 5344 Colum Col G 44% 1Col G ved Col Graph fulj pd | S.& El pf A 6) *% Col Ga Grapho29. 1c: 6 % Colum 4 ‘Colum ‘Commercia] Credit?) ‘Com Cr 6 lope pfé1 ‘Com Iny Trust 4a. .: Mom Iny Trust war! Commere So}y $a. Commercia] Cred A | 4 Com’wlth | 5944 Conde Nast Pub 19% Congoleum Nairn ‘Congress Cigar ‘Continental Bank .. % Conley Tin KF Conso] Cigar 8 Con €C ‘Con Fil ‘Consol Gas 4 Cons Textile (Container A Container B ... 4714 Cont Baking A 546 iCont Baking B 8814 Cont Baking ‘Contin Can vz Corn Pro Coty ‘Crucible Steel 5 ‘Cuba Cane Cuban Am 60% Cuban Am Ly ‘Cudahy | ‘Curtis Pub 6 2 135% Curtiss Aer > | 58% Cutler Han Cuyame!] 423% Davison ( 33 4% |Debenh Dee De] £/120% De] 4] 55% (Den Detroit Ediso %'/Devoe & J voe & R pfd 7. ‘Diamond Match gs. %'/Do Drug Ine 4 | 47% Dunhil} In Ve | 20%%'Duplan gs Duplan Silk 4i'Du P den Z4iD P de N ‘Eastman 251% ‘Eastman ‘Eaton Ax El Auto Lite 10 1g |Electri 43%,/E1 Pp 1 Elee Stor Batt ‘Emerson Brant’ ''Emerson Brant 4'Emp Capwell 2 End-Johnson 5 ‘Eng Py ‘Eng P 92% /Eng 31% Equit ‘Erie R ‘Erie 1st ‘Eureka Vac ‘Ev 4 40% /Fairba 106 34 | Fairba Ss First Nat Sto » Fisk Rubber % Fox Film 4 © Sivas 4'Freeport Texas 4 | Fuller Co DP pf 8.68, ‘Gabriel Suubbers ‘Gamewel] Co 10% Gardner Mot & iGen Am Tank 4a ,General A 'Gen Cable Genera] 55% General B 675 Genera] 72 |lGen Mills pfd 6 ; General Mot 3.30b + Gen Mot 7 Outdoor A A 4 Outd Ad ctf 2 “sen Gillette Saf R: “97% Gimbe] Bros °6% \Glidde 101% Glidde ‘ 10bde] Adolph Ine ee 70ld Dust 21 , ‘Goodrich B.F Goodrich R F Goody Tire & I Goodyear Tire 1 Goth Silk Hos ‘Gould Coupler A Graham Paige Mot Graham * Granby Cc 77 3, ‘Gre £i'l1i3% ige 136% Green © - 4% 'Guantan 32% Gulf Mi 90% Gulf M&! 5544 |Gulr Sta 161% Gulf sy Hack Water 1% % Hahn De ‘Hock \ 34% Holland 134 Hollander 37% Houa i Stocks Div. in Doll 19% City Stores new 42% Cluett p 19% 103% Cluett P 46% Coca Co] jeeal iColo Fuel & Iron 2s] So lst a ee x10) & E pfd B..| ST pees — ed bt © ote ~— SS YU “I Citys mH a ne t “2 ~3 on hs wy: X50/104%4 |\104 M4 - *100 104% /104a, 4 Nor Ry Pf ctf 5} ) &, YOR (COMPLETE S¥ SPECIAL AssociaTED | 3% 75%|/Hud 2 | 38 'Close.'Un: 10 % |. 15% /114%4 445 59 % |- 04% » 120 ly 4 et re meee STOC RESS WIRE. ===. ST. LOUIS. Posr- DISPATCH “MARKET "isi sores "PAGE 3! YMBOLS common stork, «h; Vaid «eo ‘ar t in stocks. io) 4-49 wm “A.” t aenangry. lo Ses ‘ dividend. #@xciu. toner) | ONIN NI NIA LDA At tty (60 omitted. **iy tights. ee ee ae | ‘ fow. Close. Ch >* «s i Mot Car- 2a. 5 22 Inland Stee] 77% Int Ceme wy Combust Eng 2, Harvester pf Nick Can ,80. : P & Pow ‘B’. | | Pap & Pow ‘Cr ) ++/ 74 and Crk () 4 (Johns Many pfd Jones&L St] pfd Jordan Motor Car Kan C Sou Ry S... 6344 Kan City Sou pf 4) -4%, Kaufmann 50144 Kayser (J) 9444 Keith A O ‘Kelly-Spg Tire 1 HH OF bo bo he “1L+T447 TT iy ~ 4 \Kelsey-H Whee] “4 Kimberly Clk 2% » Kinney pf § Liquid Carb 4%b. Loose Wiles RB 2.60) ‘Lorillard Pierre | s Louisiana O Ret ¢'Louis & Nash 35% Louis G & E 624%4!Ludlum Stl 2 i é sm: tina 1/ | me 3 3 le ¢ a1 9% /109%/115%/4. 5% Be . ' ~ 9% {119% j|— (Mack Track 6 ~— t _- ; ———a, Pf ; ' j ’ —— % :102 14/104 % | 4 4|Madison § G 1% 9 |Magma Cop 5 aracaibo O EF Marmon Motor 4 Mathieson Alkalj © -~ ~ ie S SO more “I-16 Michigan Stee Missouri Pacifie ¢ Mohawk Cpt Ms2 *?*Montg Ward - $i Moon Motor Car ; Mont Ward rts.. 28/1205 (117% |1 4 we Motion Pict Capita] x Motor Prod 7b Motor Wheel 2 ; Munsingwear 3 4 §2 Murray Crp Am 81 % Nash Moto 28% Nat] Acme xe J — Sh we be =~ fellas Hess 14 National Biscuit 6. .! ‘Nat Cash Reg A 4bi - 1% Nat Dairy YGts «3 Nat Distil Prod | § Nat Distil Pr pf 7 109% 199% /16 Nat Enam & St 1 | : Nat Lead Pf A 7 Nat Lead pr B 6 1 Nat Pow & Leti1. » Nat Radiator . .._. Nevada Con Cop Newport Co 3 319\240 % 235 % lo38 M% 158%, | 4. 4) 9) 3 102% l102% 164% ~ NH &H pt 7) Ont & West.. & West 16h.) 905, North An American pf 2) 99%4'No Am Edis 9544 North Pacific No Pacifie ett & 4 Norwalk T A “9 184 1, “4 & 2101 %'101% !10; | 18%| 18%} 184%/—~ 103% i104 7 | 4. $ Net 3% Well Supply... 64%) 31% Oly | 69%) 49% 'Oliv ‘Otis Elevator 6a. . 21% Ofte Fleva } Li t++] 447 [> She Otis Stee} p pf rege VRE Sette Oe tae Leh Oe Xp RNA! Fees | #1939 nze Hligt) Low.!/Diy, tu Dollars, Mocks and Annual) IN 2 tamara, mak LOO LIT SIG 4) 84%) + % | 50 ‘Pac Coast 1s¢ pi x ic ha sj; %3% 53% |Pacific G& E 2 67 i+ 21%.) 117% Pacific Light x. 30 73 |\— a 220 ‘Pacific + & & , es x400 2% 5%i+ 1y 193% 2 Packard Motor Sb. 4545) + Me 65 . “4 Pan-An; Petroleum iz 434oi+ & | 69 2\Pan-Am Per iS 104 ba 9 | 16%) ‘| Panhandle P&R ] * ; el | . . 7. i+. mi fe | * Param I me Be, a2 931% — 2% | + rh Park t Mines sy 74 3656) 4 ly 14 7a | ly Pathe Exchange 36) , j— i 30 i : z Pathe Exch A ae 15 aes %} 47%) 4%'\Patino M & E 3.89) 47 ae eee Sl Peerless Motor 1! 2 i 3a, | 60% Penick & Ford 1 1 & te > gt Be age Ba 2 Penn Coal & Coke 1} er 2 1 27 5%! 11% Penn Dixie Cement | § i+ 1%/,79 | 72%/Penn RR 4. 216) ak | 3881 Peoples Gas Chi 8. % hes a | £03% i148 i'Pere Marq &b.. | jell a 101 ‘Pere Mar oe Ee: 3. x20) i+ y% | 45% ‘Pet Milk 1%.,..,. 1} 89%ji+ 3% | ‘9 | 56% helps Dodge 3... 21 35% | ie | “20 159 t6 Philadel BS | SK we yj of | Ms Phila RC @ [rou.; 62; ide oe 1 2 2/Philip Morris Fy? 4 90% p+ 1% | O38 Piillips Jones Ss 4 7444) + 1% | 4 72 | Phil Petrol 2b... 26; 2ui+ ‘ 8 Ie, Pierce Arrow A. ] 4. A; 8 4 | Pierce Arrow pf 6. ] lit WY] 8% = /Plerce Of 2 2G : by Pierce Qj] Sg rae 2 4 2 | 2 | %/Pierce Petrol .. | | ‘ S0%i— %] 63 % | &iPillsbury Flour + 4 | 68 048 | Pirelli eee ge 41) 44i+ 1 100 -4|Pittsburg Su pez.) x jo je 2 | 43% Pow & Be... 145; Hogs S| 99%) 7614) Por R Am T A 7 1} me | 41105 |101% Post T&C 7 pe pr 7 7 Ob PS: 655, | 5144 /|Prairie Oil & Gas. | 1s. I+ gael 61%! 5: % |Prairie Pipe L dh 6 ee 8 i 20 5% | ‘Pressed Stee! Car | 7 “9iei+ 1%) 25% ‘Producers & Refin | 5 a 5 | 82% ‘Prophylactic Br 4h x20) 412114 “fe oe 124% rg Corp N Jj 2.60 yr a VG + | 124% APSN JT pet pfd 7, I “Ges! és 108 14) PSN J 6 et pid 6, 2 1061 6214/4 “3g | 10956 /105 ‘PS El & Gas pf 6 1 44%'— c| 91%] Pullman new @ 4.. $1 16% | 4 al 1, 14 % Punta Alegre. Sugar ; I ee 1%, | 00%; 2334/Pure CO 1%... ... lo Oy dl . | 147% % |Purity Bak 3. |||’ 17 ls. 5 | 114 63% | Kadio Corp of Am. 2057 + 4 |; 82% Radio Corp pf B b.. 5 Ae 2% 57 ‘Radio Corp pf 3 i. ] , | Fees | 46% Radio Keith-Arp ‘ 636 L, im J Vy 58 ly 49 1, ‘Railway dg Exp ) ae & —~ 3 1 126% U1% Reading LO Ge 31/127 — 2 | 84! 5 eal Silk Hox Mills ., 1 “it %] 16%) 6 JiReis @ C6 Cee. 5 + OP eS 50%, | Remington Rand .| 229 = 36 | 90% iRem Rand Ist pf 7. ] 1 144% |— 154 | 30 8; j|Reynolds Spring ‘rd a a | sof Reyn Tob 6%b._ || x14 47 % i i | 66 54% Reyn Tob & 2.40..) 28 4. z! 64 _ |Rhine West E£ 1.92 I 88 % | Ye | 49 5% o9 3% Richfield Oji A’al é 16 > j— &% | 42%] 254 IRio Grande O 24. 24 49% % | 70 Ritter Dental 2%. 2 1 ee ae Ee ‘Rossia Ins ..... i! 60 14 [4 1 % | 43% _ ‘Royal Bak Pow i. 7 95 %j + ou | 96% sapere Id sh 1,.32h 1 I%i—- & 1954/1 4 Safeway Siores 3 | 24% |—. 44 | 108 10: (Safeway St 7 Pp 7 x10/104 bo%4gi+ 75 - Safeway St 6 Pp G6 xtv % | 94 2.5t Joseph L ap «i 123 11% — 4 | 333 >? ict lb 8 F Ry 9b,} im Mil 96%) -a4 St LSP P 2d pd. 4) becoese | LIGM] St Louis Southw 28 1 | 99514 % 1 87%! 383% iSavaze Arms 2 j 13) tar 5, | 41% % Schulte Rt 5 $¥%a i 11) 917% 217% i 9 | 12244) Schulte R St p 8.) x40 wid Bilis iy! on 1 aa &! Seaboard Air Line | 16; + “4 | #241 13% Seagrave 1.24 cen. 1} rg eit 1% /187 3 “(Sears Roebuck 2ia) 69/16 2 ao Sm 78 | 10% Seneca Copper — es 1) A| 297i + 4%) oy Wervel Inc ...... 4 S11] | 874i % | §31,! Seott Paper Pies ol 15%/ 15 2 |— M | 533% 17% Sharon Steel Hoop. ' | Mim 4/197 ‘374 Shattuck FF Gq 2» -+| 12/187 cOMi— Ml 31% “94 Shell Un Oi) 1.46 -| 113] CO%i— % | 74% 4 Shubert Theater 5 | 2} SY 34 a -% /} 129 4, ‘Simmons 3 ..... |. | 1688/1194 zit 3 | 39 3% ’ Simms Petrol 1.64 6! Tr Al 48%) 2/Sinclair C Oil 2%b.| 108! red | 46%] 32 ‘eikelly Ol 2 .......1 40) i Biges 9544 (Sloss Sheff s & I 6) j be eeeee 112 | 80% /Sloss sh S&I pt 7 1 be 72% | 53 5% [South Cal Edison 2 67) 60%, 1+. 5 | 15%! 8 iSoy Dairies BB eke 1! Thi + 1%) 156 ‘Sou Pacifie ¢ ... |. | 30/1447 by) Se | 465 SPR Sugar 2%B./ 12 CIM i— 3% | 339 Sou P R Sug pf 8.) x20/199 | 29%, | -+- % | 160 % Southern Ry g coset 24 4G | %, tien ‘aii Ae ee ra mE ae a cM d iy LA 6 am ot wii tO PO x. » OE ‘J iy ghis Pee Be ae y » CG ek SAPD " A Bt et | Cae. ‘ in > te ty rr} 3 . Pa Sees te | 7 8 27) poe ~. é ‘ ‘ , 6 > eR, bt ORE pit aS se od pase et wo} iain sc daa pin: hE Meeks mA hy 2 i tiie ee ot ee ee ee ¥

Page 40

- ates soho - el eS pao USP we ~ ’ ce a ns BOTTLINGISSUE |X NEW YORK BOND MARKET _||__ST. LOUIS STOCKS _ ||‘ .\GO MARK] PAGE 40._ we _ ST.LOUIS pOST- DISPATCH _Ripay, AUGUST 1929 ae Ene ga pemntiadie et a aon en eae RNG Seg RCE TIN - o ot: ‘ me ee > ——y. ——— | Low.) Close. st. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Aus. 2.—Total sales amounted y oie ail ee : : 4 Sales.| Hich.| Low.! Close. A ° —Followi Ligh. | By the Associated Press. SECURITY ; —~ “Ds , . terday.- Bond sales = Bie ne HIGHER: STOCK | Niptock Exch nge at soda ta #8 is g.000; pre sere 5 Se +, an. | Oo: | ’ | and a : jp nnn se “ | oo I , & All-Am PR. ' | 4 Lyach Glass Mech, 100) § ; , Create =. ee Cp OP LOD: Or et aoe eae West M Allied Mo ornate ging lal ' oe x . : : 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar, and not $99.24. Wes i 5e.| 10) 97 %| 97%4| 97% Chain 1.20 | ate at mete tT oa = 130, 5: e | &: Marks Bros | 400 , lg 101% \101 % hve ~- t ; ; . ‘aa (2,5 | eos McQuay Yorris .-.- s | The a vie pa EE veto mae giving sales, Digh- so Un 6 | © 107 ty 107 be | Bruce ‘} 14 98 | 9 . | S78 hs ‘io, 43. | 42% 4 Meadows Mis. .. . est, lowest an closing prices. n Saies om . . =. ’ a yy 53 B ” ; Se Rt) a International shoe com + | Abraham Str 5 ty ~47 Bl * ee, | ** : a wed *% . id Ler * , Metal ¢ J UM International Shoe pid 2.10634 100 34. x a 6: Art Portland and McQuay | ,*® gis gas 7 109 109 ee WE O SMM ar) 2) 99.) 984 o | Sohagge-stepnene-suintle SP « 3p'**| 100 60%| 60% | GO! ° Hog ™ Art Mics In Co | 100, & Ajax Rub ¢ Be Rs. i Ten first grat® Te onan -- 0. Spen S q + 5 | ler Equipment 1...------*** | | 8. | , | Ased Tel Ut 330, : No . | Allech Cor 5s 44 — 9? Ten mace Te 4.03 eT CC =e otis li 47 47 | 47 Laclede | Steet 2 | as ; : | Saacl 97 A awe ++} + Ditat rris Are Lower. io 5s 49 .-.- #75 110% 109 ra eS ss vo-* > : | waar 24, 49 | 47. | Landis Machine 3 7S 6S . ‘ * 906 ubu @ es! > eo) &h Uf Monsanto lis Chal 58 3% We o: Ten indus’ ~ « ad a , - lower and also International Shoe | on a or a 2 at | » | McCo ~ a % 34 + 10%—v.9 10I—29,102——20 ne Baer . } Jae i’ i ‘ : a C UT ‘ v » . . j Stephen, Shinkie meee as , ox i watrors & 6 ‘ : ; ok ~ — pee hinkle | rm&c — ee 87% | 87% | Meret: a1 ,se .| 25\100—10 100—10,100—10 waget Elec sold higher | Arm&Uo 2 $2; Su a Met Ed ,eaes Jh- | . ——————aREIGN BON ~ BONDS iUU——=—— | Scruges ) } Aeale - enc 0 ints rs a} pe vanced 2 points to 1 on the ces n elt 51102 | 1% |201 % as per | - oat market today and Wagner Electric Am sue wci £% 108 105% | = : ist * = | 99 | . . a * ye e be ~teo e we [oO ~ ee — ~ -_ ~ Parmeiee Cy es 5 77 F + ; ‘ 5 | 7 ot a! 95 Financial Items | Balt & 0 Mic B.i _OOL 1LUO mk > Bac 5 Ti El 48 bom) 954i 83%) SO Gs ol Oct 1%) 99%) 99%] _xdo 2d pid B Fs. earls. | B& CO o D 2000 35 100 % 100 5% 100 Ss | Mc : rei) 4. «| 5| 73 | 72%! : 6s 61 Feb ; | 90% | xBeck & Corbitt pid « |* “ ion 4" | Balt & Be ol 91°°| 9 “ri & C ri 214) 82%4| 82% | do 5%8 62 --- 2| 94%) \xBerry Motor Corp 1. » | El Research Lab Beth Steel con 6- 105% |104% 109 . 49 - ; Burkart Mfe. | | Securities Inv Co m « 252 le G & E Opet y| Stand Le ~1 DP > +? . ce, 3 » | . ys? 3 4*2 A Qo? . eo 4 q ~ 6 : : i "7 : : . Bills discounted at the Federal —— Se 1S i 7 ty oa iS BT : 1 03 a+ = +4 | - ve | Bore ert Mfg. pid. 2.20 ..-- | 215 | meccenite ae re pid 8 .--\hoe | Fabrics ee fieserve Bank of 5&t. Louis in- | Beth Su p ™ 5 3 > 9936; 99 Gig | N ane - & T gen ot “| : ea ~, Equipmenia 1.75 es, we —— roid "7 | | 9 ae wag & Ma sto e 5 ti 5, 95%) 997 ah | * My |, § 97% | Belgh 2 «| Chicago Ry. Fay. “4s | | : me creased $5,280,000 for the week wey ‘ | . $1,496,000. Ratio of total reserves | Gan Nor 4445 . 2, O84; YS iN ; ; 2}132 % 130% |132% British 5%48 at | 30 LOO ae a ty | Hydraulic Press Brick com .-. 3% | Nat Bearing Metals 6s .«- ./104 {60800 is oF ws | ; as nag oe is Geneett and Federal ‘eset’ | co one OMe :..) 10 97.) 21S : lo = 4% 104% 104% | Budap 6 27-62 { any 77% 7 77 cincome Leasehold com 1.50). ee et) 3 | 34% erage 14 note fiabilities combined was 59.5 | Can Pac deb 4s 21, 83% > 3% | ? 2 Ss les | s A 6% 5s 81101 100 {100 : @ table are in the annul cash pay™ Wieboldt Stores aug | Cent of Ga 5s C | ce | | : 12100 | 99 | 99 on - or. in case of newly liste te ° Winton Engine - per cent, decrease “Lea rin) & ' ent 1 Stee: Ss yar Pp 2 132 4% ' . od —~ } 1 O7 %| 97%—| 97% xLast quotations 45 none m oday Salle Extension! 50) Ye | 4 | South Nat G 6 45m T? mised oa Assoviation. has been elected as- | ey cea eo See . Canada ea 6 41 | “19 } Of | Lawbeck os 2% | 10 ". Bs iz ae z a ite ae 5 16 44 106 : A | xl gg) 98%! 5 | | Libby-MeNeill ---| | | 12% 2 : WHEAT PRICES TU | sistant treasurer of the Lafayette- | : 21110 % 110 . ae 2 | N Ww York Sto ek Market Lincoln Printing | 290! 25% : r Cp "| 4 South Side Bank « Trust *0-, it 4S = c . : J g1 | 92 e Lincoln Ptg pia ., 4! 4445! ; t U 1 ‘y ON was announced by A. C. F. Meyer. | do ref 3 “wi N z 5; 82% = | 8 - 42 | 3 101% 101% ‘— : : : ; ' 2) +4 , . | NOT 9 # ‘ ‘ . 3 >= - >| 21. | the president. Liermann, who js | ChikAit o 2 U0 bi m | 4 eects a ae a a : , CB&Q rig 58 A.) - 5/103% 3 : div) Sea 4 ou) = | : fg $1929 [Stocks aud Annual | ’ j B & 0 OFFERS $90 FOR T 2 As “9 years old, was assistant cashier : ua 7 } Th re 31 » 3s, — “ 2s ‘ 1 iChile 6 : | 23) 2% | ae i 2% | h.! Low. Div. in Dollars. Sales 1 ' + CHICAGO. B&Q 4 3 - ‘ ‘ ae , ? : . — > : a & ~~ ee ' ~ -_-*f mas om « ul i444 dbs 4 a0 ~ - an em ff 1 a re OE Cc | | | ¢ the Towe > ank BE ll dv 7, 90? Yu, ae + ’ G & | Chile 7 ° Gerwent SS su vents old, was amsistant coaMor | goes ce iter |, omC ah ty [Ree ea Pere | Souee UO : weer | of 8 | BUFFALO & SUSQ. STOCKS ' =e or, seas the last two years has been the 4 3 U S$ Leather A 4---| | ‘| 2 | | . “3 y ead, possibility o* * chi , st. Louis representativ e of the Con- U.S R & Imp “yaa ' : | ; go Oo penne Oe S Rubber ..---: | % | 3 . ug. 2-—B. D. Dartow. Snr Same al = usquehanna ‘ | Nor St Pow : lye | S Rubber ist pid) 4 -o-* fe Ste Balti- it cause at least 9 Ss her of the local branch of the Na-| ..*4,4 ;°=: 90%, 90% ee ay we 8 : | Copenhag os 2| SO. G a 2% 1S Sm & Ref 3% -| 4%) % | Me | Bi) “Ohio ‘4 made an offer ae , fo eh al of the Interstate Commerce NEW YORK, Aug. _ i holdings teeny, retired aiter 54 years of service oa d& - Ss. 93 | €8 ¢f 8 ; lat ii ; ‘ ; ) % = : ti : ‘ = 7 5 a a 7 ‘ . 2 1 . ¢ ® i a Ot } Pp . ll | ’ Commission. ’ v5 wens gialve eee as we lin with the Lafayette Bank. otis /3 oh ane Soi ~* | Dar 3 4 | 2:100 | 99%) 2 a = 4 ; ; 263 22%) 10% ular accumulation of the: atter an extreme fall of Suc 8 - . ” - “+ eo ra ’ ih ‘ ; @ poor ; | a 7 : ; e*” 25 9 | | oe "9 eomewnat and oom | osu U9 | 99" ’ . ee | ee eee cee ae ————- BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE | phone convertibles, WSs at, alee ge under yesteraay Freight traffic through the St-|cT 2| 99% “Fl Oe | 342% |101 % /10 | Su 7) 9978! cael 93 | | €6%/|Vadsco | | alot» Pann ‘aaa om closed Se to Sc Gere, j ) : > : : 7 } : “ss " P , j 7 Led ; = ied each other into > - 4 ee ~ " vr. ~ P33 ‘anonths of the current year in- | Ga U St SS 5 96 | 96 | 95 | bare F 4 1 OSm| B8%| 98% | puke P. Po 6 89, 78 708 O38 102 & | -\ ¢§ |Vanadium Corp 4b.) ! | ground in the late traci mae cod corn, prices turned 4in% Sa) ‘ 4 3 >. ‘ae : ~ ; : ‘ . U ae ~ 5 = ; e: m ~ ‘ i - i , " ; aes ye oe Ae ereased 11 per cent over the cor-|Cinn G&E 6 © 5 85%) 82%) 8d? Park Lex a 2; 8s ‘ _ ; 47 5 10% 2% | o | 48 M Vick Chemical 4 -- | ‘| v2 | shadowed other changes 31 - 1 cary a ieenced by lower responding period for last year, ac-|C CC & St} Re eee Diz GA® 5% 53 Mar) J 102 tg 102 4a 102 ¥ a vit 4 Ne aon Bagoesiger | 1 42 bond market. poe _ augtations on pall. ; ' me vine ‘ . 100 i 7 4 , “ mT ~ 2 5 14 | o ' o prt - eather 5 he @ : eording to a report made by Hen- | cocésl ri_os b . % 100% s | Penn R Ms S107 * ee ser | 1; 90%| 90% hee te ‘ee m ¢ pee 200,140 On total sales of well oF cvate crop esumates on wheat ; + oA ale a. on 1S ee ee ba a __ it mnRR een te 1¢ : . — 4.103 5 Vulean Detinning 200, Le . woh : Fivate crop esr oa * ty Miller, president of the Ter | Cive t Cis 5 i ) , gen SOS Fe 1103%4 (103% | Fiat 7 | Ziig0 (130 {2 im 60 |Wabash BR 21| 75 Old Dominion 000,000, par value, A jon were about as expects ; . IAT re s€V D oy 1.102% 1 2024 mm ss m& s apetree 073 , Ww 3' ‘ y 4a i« oa 4 ~ Pe oa of important marke minal Railread Association. Be- | Semele : 2 Us "8 | non x 6: Li tre e- , 81% Wa | | ~ = shot above 207, mee : . . en 3 a : | Fiat : 93 | 93. a] 375_| 27%|Wald System 1%.| 13| 30%) = Quincy Mints phone 4% * e’* . as a ; 4 . > : \Chile 6 : : . 2 0g * VU ame 08 Chic est i345, 64 er ft - 2 ? 5 - ab |Colombia 6 ay : z, } rf&imp o oo : i “nental Illinois Bank & Trust Co.,|~ ; ot Chicago. He is 4 charter mem-}C & sSTRG ’ he eel —— ?t x= >» " .? gra rs caawnwne is ° nid no CM nie i idl Meike oy Co ce eo - woe jOl- oa St. Mary's Land yesterday's a |; ; } : ‘ ¢ | . e 2 ; 1m ‘ e The issue touch wh lh near ities fn ‘4 crease is considerably anes & the | Co min Tr Gs . 91%, ML |S. Loe p UR. bj 82 | 82 | Se | Finland $24 6 %| SOR! BP, 1%) -auiwarner Pict 5B .-| 189) 59%! | 583 but the afternoon sdvases = — a8 ak today nationwide increase, which is only Go 5%8 49 .-:) *oes0% i141 08 | Sere ote -s 101% n BU ou 44 | 82% 102. 110: 2%| 28% | Warner Quinlan 2.) 4) 31%| 31%) Mi i750 Am Founders... shares brought out heavy ' at Liverpool proved : . f tT "é ne ae 0 “2¢ . 7 . ig i tng rset . ’ 3 . - 7 AC 7 7, > ' i aterm @hTas rar tor time 3 : 4 per cent in advance 0} last years | ‘ome Power 58 . 9/102 414, 102 hila Co 5 67 .. 4, 97 |. 96 96 an a age 211: 3 i 139 Warren Bros ab .. 1:168%\168 | Bs aie 00 Am Cont. | | orders on rising quotations. | mminating tact or 5 ee p loadings. The report attributes the | Container 5s 4: 1| 73% | 73%2| 73% tad BR Ce. 3116 sy | 33% | Fr 7 49...| 221T2 iioat LO ,| 15%) Warren Fdy & P .| 1; 17%! 17% | : a | i national Telephone 4% |! Dee made wy private mas local increase to the efforts of; ©ro* il Gs j S| 2 , : ! eed , oo > oo. pe 6 x60/105 95 - —, etree is f, higher on the NEw YORK, Aur. 2 —Recent advances \ a Tg os (Mi) by LOU 4 (100% urity 2) 903! B23: OF rou , * a4 , > | on - “47 Bert PP? mee aa a xev es 10288 United Shoe gees road stocks. Lautare ; | | : | and Reading Coal ~ 4 ; \153 a ng re Yrore ~ ' . 65% were followed by reactions in the cotton | evade aig : LUO : “ont ot 3 5} O12 ‘ > 5 88%) 83.18 | i” ' 1570 Util Equities .- 48% market today under realizinc or liquuce- a. io oe re ae ; -37 | Bem Ar sf ; 06 of 96 Greece he ein 5 5} 82 4 8 110% 105 Ww P P 6 pe pf 6 “ | jecerss §75 Util Equities pfdi 15: ; off on P cugiea or Lon The disposition to take profits oO pare B i» Oe 29 1002 ’ Rem Rand 5%, 4: | Harpen Min 6 : . 229 ‘179 % W Union Tel 8.. °} =z 1200 Whittlesey Mts | 14%! 13%| 14 — yeted by extreme wearnres e “ . bs ’ ie VU c pee >t J ' " a - a i 4 ‘ : = , ° . ’ ‘ , ——— es . — or e+ | Lew 1) Be Q ' , | Heidelbs «2 2” 2 eae Oo: 55%! 43%4,);\West Air Br 2..-- | : ee h im turn were pulled gos sides being a new high mark for | the local territor). the traffic im- | 22% Walworth Co 1.20.) 12| 4 4 8% |Ward Bak B ..--' 5| 11%) aE 1 x » e : oy: PwUD-+ FREE tures clomet Teas a aavancs u pare eke ” ) rs eh aed eel | saat ale sell Si ad war Si n> = \- fot oe m Re re spinon? eas @ ’ — oe a ale OME BIO o was evidently encou a by . l ' Wark .+-+**:> a i a Sagan ge mane "oo a: ine ' 5 1; of 44 (y* Repub Brass 6 4> : > ® 4 er eS | Hung Mun weather outlook for the Southwest ug 1 > a. ; ,: 96° G7 Roch G&El «$s &' JO 10 liseder Su somewhat higher or‘ ate v igures. - Cuba Sz 7448 5 | BTM ’ | RIArK&La 4s e 3 ' | Irish Fre Futures closed e¢aky. ti 7 rin Tv 3 ain Se . ' Seabd A hb Adi as It Cr Cons lower. October, 18. 84@ 18 Ric ; be ha ° ry ~ % a? % =.) 2, oa Li , o1 5 + etigs . > i é ‘72 a P Util 19.10 @19.11c; January. 19.09¢, arch. | Erie ri&im Ss 6° 3 StLIM&S gen 5s ’ 19.26@19.28c; May, 19.45c. Spot. quiet: | Erie lsten pr , StLIM&S 4 R&G , | - > apr art rainfalls ar ve ered - 011% |137% West E & Mfg 4. | 2 | 2 New Orleans Spot apeced raintalle sine. ween te eS 705% 1132 |W E & M ist pf 4.215 | | | NEW ORLEANS, Aug, 2——Spot sogia ee ern cron. a bated | | ; closed aviet. 31 points down, Sales 913. ——— 48%| 22 \|West El Instrument’ ' | | low middling 17.39c, middling 18.8¥¢. 94%| 49%|Westvaco Chior 2. | : | | | good middling 19.54e: receipts. 15: MILLFEED QUOTATION 33 | 30%|/White Eagle O 2 «| | | a —— pr in ‘ a) i: + Oa ; , - as. eT rte , , middling, 18.85c . gen lien 4s eu) 7 = 1, ae 93 . a | J nm 4 31 2% 3s | 28 ‘White Motor 1 .--| | | BS ot. MERCHANTS ex Trading was comparatively amet on the | ¥ Is} Gs st 42 seh & 11023 eae | Stk 5 AS 5 ° : Creu kT 5 ows 3° 3 | 43 Wh RM §S ct 3% b 1) ae et Gon Sek decline, but the mid-afterbon ‘arket was _ lt 6s r =4 a % — . St * iy ‘ v2 - | embardEl . 2 4 7 y > wv * ; , | 12 White Sew Mach a , % | . ? ; 7 ? > " within a few points of the Icwest. show: | p), ” Cat 4 =| @ tse | CF do p In 3 4 2! ‘ Lombard El 7 , 21. wil G | t ¢ T ing net declines of about 23 to 30 pomts as ™ jE oy 67%) Of 3 |) gLsw Term 5: 3\ { ¢ | wr a ion 94 | 94 - | 17%) Wilcox Oil & Gas.) . > 2 —_——————— — yh bapa tink Ee +L. W con 4s yf | 95%) | Lyon | Se 810 100% 100% | 37 \|Wilcox RA 2%--:| he | | oe ver | = ei St. Louis Spot Cotton. volar Pag ange ay maar 0 KC Sh Li ee Pe 34 3,100 %3 100 we ga. | to *| 34 |Wileox Rich B..--| ¢ | | Lean «s C MPANY me o. los Spot cotton was unchanzed in St. Louis) , a & Oe na is 108 % 1US82 89 A ne, -| Medellin M 45% ~ ; So : 2 Willys Overl 1.20 . B| 25%. , > . oe DARD WHEAT BR today. Quoetabions Good ordinary, 13.9 a » ogy — . a Gan A! , Sw ft >% 'v- Meridio i ee : | =" JS 9 1 6° Willy = ‘7 L 3 *s 7 ible 5 28.50 low middling 16. 50c: middiine tL. Bc agg wg tig t me ~ a Py Ak - sa | 85° SS “Miex Ir 4% sstd 5 : : ae , ys ¢ ver DE é «-: ! j 72 | i* “a” S a ctrmb TY 9U “9 10» 29.28 xood middling 1% ae. eden Sege Stare 453 o poe Sehitco Co Inc | , Mi ; & 1: §% Wilson & CO .-e«-: i he | a | i, 7 Class tock +7 € 3 af A . te : — ae , 16 Wilson A . --+***" — L 4 N Yy Curb 5 “a ca oh * oe » a" Phy - ’ ™ . . > ' / } iw ; ° . i - : . . i : ssodrich B F 6 -s 106% (106! Se: ga “its be ' . af 5i (Wilson ) | sted on iNew ork Cu and Boston tock Exchange. ; % \s sf > s s > . 4 it Ge Le ; j | New York Cotton || Sacer aR 5 57, 26, 93 a1 a | Se id le ee : | | a —— Goth Silk ios 6 é c *p 2k toe i, . : . 4 = Phy NEW YORK. Ave. eo —Cotion futures "sl &S 2 ~ ‘~ 85 \Woolworth 6 . eee #f W © ~d ° e * * ; Worthington P & M e have special information on this stock and advise its ad closet: | s¢ T ty Can © 0. a3 | Stab Ais Ry 6 Sta i . . POSSESS = — ove saerape Se toes . a A 2 ae . when er “s ‘ 5 bo ee OT yy Worth P & M pf A | , 2 | | | Price at market to yield over 7%. - Worth P & M pf B 4 | Circular upon request. 4 Lo¥. Clost oO iGt North Ry 7 - 60 108% y = | do 5% B . S107 108% 107 tg ECTS 19.08 10,08 a4 : ae . | an StL BH O5% 48 iv yf | 19.26 @ Z78 rt) XA ' . . ‘ ’ ' | @hell P T 5 32 : (3° )* 0: | Nor G tT) va i940 (184: 4% 36 ai § 3%| 9: Shei one 18 &P 1a.80 ~~ 18.54 & me) iv 10 19.10@11 | " | | | 29 4 ig “""""55.90 36.90 2- : | ei 4 : 45. ia 34. 50D 34. 3 m 1101 % | ' 82% | ELLIOT | R. COUDEN, SY NDICATE — : STAN! rte Lis i7OP RTO 51%) | : a .17 : i p. Surust 3° 73 1 2 Noa 29 gt suit ag | se Landreth Bidg, St. Louis. GAriield 3 | ni % 160 (105 Ynestwn Sh&T 5.. | 16 157% 1154 52%| 45% Zenith Radio .---- | | 46% 47 — a HID -}-t a 4 rd a: 2 7 5° : SB Norway a?) ~ ie « 3 t3»4 ‘9 1D 4AM H+ opened ’ ber, 19.35c: , .| fed ’ te & i RTi4|) RI in 19. bdc, May. 19.70¢ i aa tof | rea) TT Ml Tee | ome 1 a . | ee ———— ee) & Feet 5% ‘ ty smith Corp 6% | Jie te ip tL 5% 58 e 1 5% | aie ma wel 2 one 01m 10s | 41 TaT 4 . 2 in City 6 55 : ou! AA | PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS iso cor | 28.2005 200 Fie” | So Bell, FAT, 5.) o5| o8t| 97%) 82 |Baname Se el 9 | Haul 90 | D D COPPER ee 2 52 7 ax 5: . y M @ 3: ¢ on pom do 2. E , ae ~ et one | 7 q CHICAGO, Aut t—Gral xNEW YORK, Aur. o—Following & . ‘SL & I So co * au Bh ou lt oat 5% & ) AVA 5%) : Lead was quoted in St. Louis today at) The St. Louis Clearing House reported | W h ° j oa aS Ofiers were as follows: La . e announce t e installation of the latest” _ | ~ —— er same of the transacnions in sccUrTLICS +! | a2 : ) sd ~ FR $6.55 per 100 Ibs. Slab zinc was quoted \elearings for Aus. 2 920: 9 , tne New York Produce Exchange. Sales} 1 St ‘Geh 48 “a. ¢ it. Oats ren ¢ Lh '% | Peru % BO owes 4:100% 110) [100% en on z g. 2. 1929: $23,100,000; = full ji ol . - a ” aim 4 -17051 (i: ‘ . & Bi + 84%) 84% $6.80 per 100 pounds. | corresponding day a year e&g°. $25.600.- wa = + =r. a - 5° $6 % 2 R5 | wEW YORK, Aus. °—Copper . steady; Oo: this year, $4,296 800,000 ; * ansl N y k Curb c Py. ember wheat ... 568 : a alg™ a” a oa! 7 a me 4; 11.88 : nt ty aoe’ Eee e a! | ceili f | year, $4,296,000,000; correspon tr ux iNew 10F 2 bepiember corn 100 % Aero Kiem ..../6: ; 5 Ye ; | int Rap ioe Ly! So. > Rel . a 10" — >Fr@ BA “ : i asm! 85 | § electrolytic spot aa ~ ee = Iron ing period a year a¢°. $4.410,300,000. Re- es. “«** + +24) » i ? 4 1 ‘ » *:) “ . . . ’ sa , 9 na f chan , in steacy; spot | ort ; . £ — 2 “1200 us | ry io rte 3s . } un Sat ; se) 991101! | Seven ‘ ee eo on > 95: ' Lead steady; spot | pc of debits for Aug. 1. 1929 were: otations and records oO all rransactions ’ ' : . > % ° 7 "4 “ . ‘ 5 : « . f e Kane Stores | * — 2 ae ey 4. : : t) TRS ; . + Li7 ats ‘ ~ -_ Paulo ¢ ‘ 7 3 108 108% 108 % see! § . | a PBL 74 te (TGS be TTT Me | oe : +a 54 igen PS 8 5 O4 % (104% ' : ~| aa} >» S&S Ss 36° 185 (195 ; : i os - Maple Pr A ;--| 2 *\ 16% 16% | K © Lo B102% [102 TOSS | prambull pe O8.) 35100 | OS le ae te ee 9%) 10% - Shell ou pid ae . , 103% 103% | MT 7 Puy Ui: r : , : | & S$ | 37 » -~ - Se “ae * ) ah oe ee = i ST. LOU MERCHANTS 8% , ceady: ; East St spot and fu- (total to date, $5,746.400.000; debits tp furnished promptly Rep vet: "Taa3 fe. oer wheat «.+-4 . tenet ae ’ le o ° cad ~ plese ae ys he a spe ae’ NDS. | Stacy: 30 day oun 23 oy chic EL Os 53 ) | sae | te Oe eG. Prime : Ge SF } 1) 5 ; } ss paner. sack. \ieahers 5% | CAPE SHINGTON 2 : gue. 2—Treasery re ‘ | ceipte for Jay Ft par $5.44. . €xpet- . ;. > Ei kN— Siem & H 7s 35 1:103% 198% (103%) T : if. $7.647.175: balance. $150932.- ica . 2exMare— 93 | do G%e 51s: 1/105 4/105 % 205% war \ | 63% | "Loxpon. auc. 2.—Bar silver. 24 5 MEMBERS 3 ; 100% | siesta “7s S84.) 2S] Frul Tru | do Se 57 a Si | ounce, money. 3% Per cept, ant Ground Floor 100% |i ' a7 4! Soul oF ) -o | | 88% »: Short Ddilis, 16%57-16 per New York Stock Exchange a Secaen, 6239. New Tork Curb Exchange (Associate) Security Bidg- St. Lowis Stock Exchange a 96° Geine Ta 42 «.-. 95% | Serbs C&S Se & 93 @o Te e2 . 7 73a% 73%! i 35% |shingetsr EO% ST 1M ag&!| any’ & = ws ak a BIO pee OO ht Ey REA > » : een eaten ee Dae a as —— as : \ : %% } : o4 | 94% | tnDruecODet os Ve : (tS Rub 7% 3° 4 2003 ..«: i. : ’ a g — Rubbe tures | : Bl. JORE, ASS per BL ive: Decess- | Len & H Ter 5 94 0c: March. 22.G0c. lLig & Myers». yore Au. > aubbder. Inc 6 — : Fe Mad Su? “£495 +t fe 3 ¢> a BHD -91519F b « | ie a vv 1m. | do Ly = » x TORK. Aug. 2.-—Rabper futures! al wet | Vertientes Sus Ts s0% 89% BO | elosed warez ateadys. Septem ber, 21.20; Lone ! 34 9° a° Virginia Rr Se. .: 5 101% 101% 101% Decembet, = 10; March 23.8v. Lorillard O's 37 s a8 | 8 att, Wab riz 5% 75.' @7 101 100% 100% Tokio | 2 P) i it age cen ak gy an nyt) bd Ratti ak 221848 ak We > 4 ar eanenagimanctas it EDGR). kc aaeaneaee te ee sasbeasapsauiavenccssocrercencnaeanane! SETS °°

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a list of Sales, the Chicago gt ss 000 Omitted rrr ~ SE ee en ee ~ a On ie Co to ee ie pe Sere i Sain “Ios ae a = ent easy oer a 2 | i= = 4 4 " > —_ = ) a - TRADE EAD Uumulation of the two tele. onvertibles, which accom. ach other into new high al sales of well ov ar Value, America rice of 195, # before noha 5. ance in the @ asic: rising quotations, Telephone 4%z, on Thursday, Points in sym. rong and active nds were Atchison hich moved Lautaro Nitrate 6s 5! Aug. 2—Com closed 4c to 4%:.¢ lower and wheat 34 ¢ to 37s c. on the movement of new cron market. to and in bag he x 72 cars 2 red * > White oats, 47¢: No. 4 white @mple grade white oats, 46 uo Mixed oats, 7c: red o 46.200 b Stress was put of wheat | a@ fraction to lige lower period showed di © Wirnipeg dec) pped 3c early. Rai: a8 reported in Wheat closed ] 1 frist private as ab Sales of cash grain made today were as follows ; ae “~— No. 2 red winter w38; No, 3 red 2 mixed wheat, . $1.31 OW Corn 98c: N » 5 white corn ' 2 mixed corn ple grade mixed corn. 90 Nr $1.02: 0. «2 velle yellow corn. $1.0] 0, » $1. 2 white Oats. hich were 0 last week and Car, included 318 ce, rough. Corn recei; u. cOMmpared with week and 35.000 bu last 24 cars loca] and Se reste 7200 be ‘ 9 cars ere 138.600) }, . last week ate, 48c. art 2d to l%d | estimates j 546 OF %. tS — » wer ve hard $1.34: $1.901%.: | oe N YD WHEAT Prices TUMBLE By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Aus. 2.—Wheat le loday, Gerwent a big tumb largely ih was said, batso on grai Was also curren ment —— ers @a] is as After an €xtreme fa!) Of 5%, n big receints here thr POSSIDIlity of a Tail; shipments to Chi t that the en rm Wheay rallied S0Mewhat and 8, Sie to de under yest Clofed 3c to 4¢ down. tf, and Provisions Corn & 1% of @ eetback of 12 GP Lode. eat and corn Prices turn, Cdler weat inati Market thow; T Mes tie wheat these her Private crop ¢ Near to the - Provisions als lit An UREXpected br, ak today h j D ext kehtine wy Wheat futures rainfalls and lows red temperatures Ok for the n: 4. LOUIs MERCHANTS? EXCTIANGE. Was fs . + o memry | 35'3, e.* Au: M teand x 0 {i Oe hirher io. - 30.004 29 91) 7 ae GRAIN, BIDS "AND OFFERS CHICAGO. A FOREIGN EXCHANGE ED QUOTATIONS ees eT TILITIES. Stimates , nh wheat « 10n were about as ; pected... ; ho off, and te 44li ide ai * £4240€r th by Priy e cenera] 0 he ler break in Liverpo. S a8crihed ta fre heat in Europe a Wheat bra) hig} . gh pi or: £Tay ‘ - ‘ . ih ——_———— Tr. Rid ”% 4 5? ' = —~Grain I } rivat n e 1929 prody log Ndieated by the Mates yw as h oo .! 34.90b 34°: Lincs. — " > ~- ws 6 i r v oo in! ral ict lolere that the heavy Carry over , from last year’s crop is to a arg limiting the amount of storage +, Oo! ale. Under such Circumstances Owners of wheat future deli, les @f their holdings today, and YY speculative selling well, "o- ; i ra In rryy 4 hly ¢; 2 of average 767 OU0.000 } hand, ] od ofte rl 0) lid ido lowe; ‘ &tande- Were unchanged - Sales wer. * is iW rices Nfluenced of hew Winter wheat to market : il cause at least a temp slut. Am Cmbarrassing f. on the Ex.- un- Talk ceu- , @ ' ut the Closed loday lla war hereas 42 advance Of l&d to ltd The Private cron estimates today on Wheat, although décidedly bullish as com With last month and last year, lled bring about any S SZTessive ving “Uentre Meanwhiie. the wheat ir here Was more OF less bear Shiv af. fd bY extreme Weakness of corn valnes Which in turn were pulled dow, by wid unN- Vere rr j - 900 and | ' — Foreign €x- N Were ae ¢ llowe ing, Dh ee Cables §4 SO 4 {> ay is nike im SY) 1-]6. Eat & a Nitions = cenis Db a, mand cables) ‘¥ ALy-~>-F rane, D. 3 gy ae 3,91 % B RBLG ttt, 0. § 20%!) ® § 15-16 s Re! — liga 1) 13.891 we ™ rk. DD 23 x, RWay Roti DD. 40.31 _— rone D. i, EDEN bD 20." sig w sO. G] 2 2 white corn, $1.0x: CHICAGO BOARD ®: i > }- 7 ~ie ‘ | ‘ . 1464 z ly i} : heat 148 244.7 petembe; “orn 100 ts. wig 05 %-3 3 oem ber wre 4... O7%.% 101 %-102 | | . St. Lours MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, | A! ur. o-——45 Tain bics i! +) ts 'e a tem her whet ‘weet 145 “Alta tem de cory “ : ; een, ~~ J AmCPeo Am Cont Oil fields Am Cyan FR 1.60. Am Dept Stores. Am Am Air Invest | Adame A Ried Ar Lem Arm RK CURB MARKET NEW YO nd. x Odd lo S 000 Omitted. | Sales.| High.) Low.) ci ' Sales.) High.) Low.; Close. Imp O Cn nw 3 Cite toe Go wo Me LS Ce pt fe ff —— Scribers, — — is SND et BS het OH pe ye ' i orm KT rticg >DChise ~) Yr —s i ot > * b. ed bad - ax & wa CN ee or i. i. Am - ~~ 7 - 2S a? Rite _~ oS pba yikes sha nb y = J. we OS fet eg | FOREIGN BONDS, ._ & a te ee is oc FZ memhit above as >> rim >» * ee ries ~ a ow we o- > Med =O one - 14] we ’ it) Zou lbs, $11.40@] “ll.ov; 2yy lo 3 Cattle Receipts, 10 |; Cattle On 6ale . | Oth Ssheep— R px €iptg, Steady: top fat buik, $1] =-750013.25- | 338.00 and bulk fat | TURPENTINE, FLAX - oe -— i a . . . - “a — >| ‘ ‘ ’ SECURITY, ——— con | —— se £4 UE ee PS Geel fae lend ” = . -. _ = At = a*J fees ee — ltalian SUp 6s 63 Rockland L & Pp Un Dry Doc e Aeronautic: Shawingan Water. a AUGUST 2 __| CLOSING CURB PRICES. It ~-ARE BEST OF THE DAY The marke after the ope developed around closing Prices were day’s best. A handfuy!] trusts and through to new Money Was easie reported to hav end requireme newed at 10 per ce rate held, Compared 12 per cent yesterda Insull utility inves feature of trading comp Points. Interstate sored by the Corporation, more than g of its gain a Stock was marketed in Fe $17.50 a share, Haygart, Inve Sored by Hayde Hallgarten & C closed at 70%, Points on annou ings of 35.25 a skar £inning of Operatic last to June 30. Eastern States under pressure. |Share was the outst roup, rising 4. and Com- rn each rose Spot in the yu American Superpower monwealth © Southe fractionally, Aluminum company through to a to 490 and win 75 for a net Walker gained Craft was Strong. anamidqd “A” new peak, dipped a poin Pili i2.sy: L3U ty ] lbs down, | S1U.0U@1] Pw 4 L949: bulk bs, 1.75 , i j CUW Ss, ~s.i Jaq 6.26 RVOG and choice | Curb Sales—Con | Sales.) High. Taggert or .. Tampa EF] wA . Thermoid ro at ee ird Nat Invest. | Todd Shipyds 4 Transamer C 4A. Transcot A Tran: fan A Tran ctfs fans LL D Pict -| Tri Cont Corp oof Tri Cont Cp pf 6) Tung So! Lamp 2, Ulen & Co ,,) | Union Tob ctfs Un N G C 1.60b Un Tobaceo coal {d 3) +f do [ United Gas 4 en Unit Gas Imp .j do rts Weweaaél Un L é& P A .6U! do eony pr 6; S Foil Bj] S Freight n 4 S Rub reclaim ee a: tah A Min tilities Eg 5. til Power la | S & Int S 24 Pp S Finish pid; Piece D W prix Vacuum Oil 4 cont : V Camp mw pr iM! x50 Venez Pet . 29 : Vick Finance oak Wenden Cop Min }- West Tablets ctf Wilson Jones e. t turned soft 25%, loss. dow Corpo 35, Slumped to be figure for a fractional logs. HOG MARKET BETTER AT NATIO EAST ST. LUUIs, Dept. of Agricuiture | OUvy, qh) ist Lives aVU | 4aleely mw Nig nt: ibs, $1] G@ixz PacKilg 2OWs. late trade la les * eee} 45} Square Co bee 1) ee @ ee Strauss Roth Sts Etutz M Car Am, Swift & Co S sal Swift Int 2 54 60| «82 31% | 32% 4/ BU, tl: e| 40%) 5: 3%! 3% Fr, + | 5 » i Clad mae ——w * - t Zt: Gb «) FES mt ee OG ae ra TSS 3 ; 4 7 O% 120% ee i mt ne a Pwo nt = £9 mM 19 ne Se —s right tter tone midday and generally the of investment broke ras banks wtre month Call loans re. nt, where tment was the investment and of 18% Equity, spon- Bancamerica-Blair Sold off to 22 , | last night's Closing of + | then regained part of its s {ing was Partly attribute disa ppointeg a of their allotments, cut the Oversubscription of the st The COmmon was publicly offered fat 15 and ferred and one common at 65. units sold below | Sachs trading sold / andoah | point of its re | taking tempor Utility & In | Stocks of Nor Standard Gas Standard Power & Lj to a new top at arily Subsided. lustrial, Which holds ates Power, and from and Sell- d to sub- t the size n by pre- The Goldman off, but Shen- regained a/! profijt- NEW investment SECURITY. Allied Internat nv Corp Alliance on OER béec Am British & Cont] 0 G pe pfd. a Uf ¢ OS eee Am Common Stoek Corp ...- As & For Share Corp com... oO n. RO FOR tim eel do 5% pe 193 ' Am & @ ; r ns z DP Meek scedin. gat POOP Bes ; Am Insur Stock Corp .. ih o's A & Scottish Invest nou a Am Securities Shares Astor pe mancial Corp A do & acee Atl & Paco Int] Corp ¢ do pfd ww do un a Bankers Finan Trust Bankers Inv of America Bank Stocks Corp of Md do B do fd Colonial Invest Shares oe... eee do Oe C66 eebe cc. ee Equitable Invest units eee OE, FE aerate: : Federated Capital Corp ... 2 OW wm 5... irst Invest Ps pid .. . ei an ee OOP bees ko do ' 5 $* 4S @ oat Genera] Equity ...°° Sette ul Gen Pub erv 6 pe pfd “i Gen Trus Corp 6 pe onds do new WO Seeadan a. Pee POE ete Ger Credit & Inv 25 pe pd Greenway ee ere oe do DO 5 W's 44h 7 ; Jan, $2 26; Mareh $2.30; € 35 July $2.42. ntl ieseensneees New York Coffee. NEw YORK, Aug. 2.—offee Steady: Cemand }i ” No. = Ibe... per dozen: ER. H. Dallas. Dist. —$—<—<—<——— Change in Ti Improved Wa (Effective Sunda The “Midnight operated thru the of via Washington bash Service » August 4th) Limited” to Chica new Delmar Detroit will be instead rice range home-¢ bex: Calhoun Cou $1.75 to $2.50 red June, maiden blush, $1.75 t» $2 New York Sugar. NEW YORK. Aug. 2.—The raw ar market continue. + Seanems prices were nominally | Changed at 3.896 for spots duty paid. Raw futures were firmer opening unchanged to two Prices continued upward an were two to three points above the ous close. The volume of Dusiness woe ao little larger than yesterday. still rather igh in volume. appeared tg he hat prices advanced on only moderate buying. which appeared to the way of covering for over the end adjournment. Some of the Stradi ness Was attributed to the showing of London and to the lack of offerings market, but Operators as a rule to limit fresh coOmmitme “ats ss eens DSO pm ; -+++12:05 am tte, 2358 om ++ ++++12:45 noos Louis Union mar Boulevard Ar. Detroit... . . (Cpntral T will leave St. d quiet and in absence “Detroit Limited” 6:30 pm instead of “Continental Lim 8:47 am, arriving “North Star Li Central Time.) i reese 215 pm TTR et tes cesses evees TON om we ee PEtE SEs 6b bands o a TARE ONS 666 6 tae otats ae pm a 8 * 59489006 6 6s ee pm Delmar Ar. St. Louis Union Station BASH | Passenger Trafic

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 42___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1929 "EY TAO Savings in Home Furnishings of All Kinds Are W. idely Demonstrated im una Students at Barracks to Get ‘= Awards and Dedicate : BSS Camp Skinker. | a = of Camp Skinker next Tuesday. Maj.-Gen. Frank B. Parker, com- imander of the Sixth Gorps Area, | Ped at 324 | $31.00 9x12 Seamless Velvets with headquarters in Chicago, will | PTAA ‘ ou } review the civilian army of 1600 MOGUL OE i”. Excellent quality Rugs, heavy $24 75 | 4 Pas an ‘ = . , tomorrow as it swings down the Materia; r f parade ground behind the United | es SBA hhh lie ae grades, all perfect. States Sixth Infantry band, come | whe G a / | $1 Down posed entirely of regulars. | 4, “3 Se be ee | : | : : , Lo Both Gen. Parker and Brigadier- ! . . fy . $41.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs ’ uf | General G. H. Estes, commandant | $18 Helical Top at A edie a designe je ba $26.85 § 7 a - : , A 7 ae eatinte Sak inp: y is hs % eh Oe,» Ni Pee - et } GE a : ag at 78 - . Nn sy s ‘ hy 1 ay “% aii | + oe. ae SPS By ing 4) * Re ee ae gees of the barracks, wil' speak to the | age Coil Springs, $12.75 artistic shadings. Student soldiers following the re- view at 9:30 o’clock. “hen the | . ° troops will be marched to the front | — ape — sare of the grand stand, where 400) rame, will wear indefinitely. : medals and trophies for merit will $1 Cah Posi : $45.00 Seamless Axminsters * Here is an unusual opportunity to se- be awarded. $ ’ . ” . . . - i | a. : ° There also will be formal serv-| > ‘> 9x12 size, in twenty new pat- $29 75 | pig cure really fine solid Walnut Chairs at ices, dedicating the camp and hon- | &$ / terns, lovely colors. $1 D ° | a LTE tremendous savings. There are styles apt. Skink St. uisan, | 3 own 1 : . oy Sates ta uation te the | = a. F : that may be used in practically any | face 29 ‘ = . ia World War. Military trainin | “Oe fj ? ° roo ouse, many not shown i es Mietesliy onde with to Sj | fo $79.50 Hamadan Wilton Rugs h m in the h f - onter morrow's program. On Monday | 5 04 ad 9x12 size, allover and corner motif » 4 ere on account oO be. sera ager , the civilian doughboys will begin | ‘oa designs, im rose, tan, taupe and $52.50 | est will be shown in this great Chair to turn in their equipment and on mulberry. ; ’ ’ } ° me. Tuesday they will depart for their | ae. be) $1 Down event Saturday Co i Zo morning 40 fourth-vear ee $11.75 Cot Beds j- 7 ee : . cs Second Lisutcnants went on toe | With Felt Pad, $8.75 ig” AIST” =| $250 Chinese Rugs in 9x12 Size AGTH Fiddle-Back Radio Chairs 7g nso elgg arene Single style, stands on 4 ‘ All new washed genuine 50 F —- + a hae: Living-Room Chairs is ot 06 ae’ 96 verde Sixth | rollers, fitted with felt pad. ! Chinese Rugs. In rose, blue, ] 59 —— , Mall Chairs And Many Others | : gold and mulberry back- Inf nt! ‘ lé ‘ s stoo wy to coac h | ( Pp F : | O ly 50c L OF , $1 Down the cadets in the precise move- | ments of the “drop.” | Pay Only $10 Down The 40 first year men, before ; $15 Layer-Felt : and 50c Weekly being commissioned, will have to/| 95 | Serve a year either in an enlisted | Mattresses, $7. Persian Rugs in All Sizes on Convenient Terms reserve or regular outfit. There- after, they may take their exam- | finations. Yesterday, fresh from the parade 7 ground, the cadets passed into the | x 2% ‘ i Fg sit Ee . oa orce ain Oo nsu a e camp theater and watched the | — eS ‘. . 3 . . . . row's review. er on ~ Sd Pare ae ne PEP NI tan,» pene ap: % ag F Ke Mechanical Refrigeration $14 75 Ki ia . . = ol tI %. LEASES, ; : he aha he Se PSS : ee ated aS ne z = Sy mie. —_ os ete®, & a, $ 87.75 Leonard, 50-Lb.. $ 65.82 aa He ‘ | a | Cabi > : a August } ASS Soran We $108.95 Leonard, 75-Lb...$ 81.72 ooh ae oe | inet Dases fp > ~ : x $125.00 Leonard, 50-Lb...$ 93.75 Be eine _| F 3 5 $145.00 Leonard, 75-Lb...$108.75 ‘me - ay) 4 u rniture : $165.00 Leonard, 100-Lb.. $123.75 pees) |i | 3&95 # > $170.00 Leonard, 75-Lb.. .$127.50 ee “a Sale Regular $165 Two-Piece Mohair 9185.00 Leonard, | 100-Lb.. $138.78 i? E $ 46.50 Challenge, 50-Lb.. $ 34.88 Made with 27°22" porcelai UN ‘ O i Bed-Davenpor t Suites $ 78.50 Challenge, 50-Lb...$ 59.63 pn ho op, whine comme ba - $ 89.50 Challenge, 75-Lb.. mpc space Sor ache saa ) $110.00 Chall 100-Lb.. .$ 82.50 Bae sils; servite drawer Exchange Stores 7 00 Challenge, 100-Lb.. .$ 82, a a nthe aul ~~. Ri ge &. , ‘ x? , eee = a * . — - *) > ee ack Bes * ee % a " . ~ » . $ ae, ‘ a : ‘ . - = Oe ea tea + et i age : , : be oe . : * @ A Suite of generous proportions , exhibiting a new Fall design in all- over mohair, handsome bottom railings add richness, the loose cushions are reversible with mohair ee. —o ‘ and tapestry of a particularly — tS errr: leasing pattern. Davenport ma Living- Room : GE 60 2d eee? Be be one into a falh-aina, aeiiiiion Outfit | nae oe | able bed, in case you have extra guests. Specially priced in the Au- $4 4/> | $ a oo § gust Sale. Only $5 Cash Payment Includes a three-piece living- room suite, rug, table, floor lamp, bridge lamp, end table, and smoker. Convenient Terms POE tanh, BR i cn we BL AN RR ATE LR / a ' 1] Z 5 59.75 All-Porcelai - ° , | $ orceramn $42.50 Five-Piece Oak A regally designed Bedroom Suite demonstrating a real value in Union’s August Sale of Fur- niture. Cz-ving, rich wood combinations, and etched mirrors lend it an air of unsurpassed Outfit | Gas Br eakfast Suites beauty. .The vanity is in the new Hollywood design, a fashionable favorite just now, the bed | R and dresser are equally as attractive in design. All interiors are of quarter-sawed oak. Fourth — anges This Suite offers individuality because of piece at small additional cost. $ | its smartly designed table, the chairs $ Only $5 Cash P 5 5 | $ 7 5 match in smartness with added decoration (5 eenen te y$ ayment ae 4 4 of flower clusters on backs of each one. $10.00 ithe iene ue forobe, springs, mattress, 3 In choice of tan or gray. $35.00 Rayon Bedspreads ...........$1 > e-em . " " ‘ » + 2 “1 e ae ee oe es gti Ie. lle pe yey fe ov ps . * r - ay pe r - ae a - -y yw + “ + * afk ok 4 7 + — ll . x « + Ihe 7 + - 1% e-9 . . ¥ © Aine 3 7 > ) Pm i fs . ? “ ae : RA we en . mn ites © Mears: * By m ; ee Se has pain a ie . : O te i we eR : ~ *) “oe + oe - Pee | Tae “Ggtiutg, ¥ , eas - te » ers Fa eae ai. hees . : - "Se ws i -« + + 5 4 Res _-_ « z e 5 - ae io » — a We Situ, vs Oe Ate ty Redecmue, - Cat Aeal Me ~~ hey * Gt Ae Fey ‘“ yet. * aie os - ne ¥ - 4 oe ee L ad ee oe en “ e , Pt “4 on @ . ~ ; * * te one i tk — “% “* Ted 4 : re . s re ees ; a o* . = 4 e ¥ ‘at & ~~ ae : € + a cia , — . ~ As . 4 e ~ a > hal vata * > ip oy

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Popular Comics | News Photographs’ ony | a Fiction—F ashions 4 Household Topics and Women’s Features Gd WBE S Wii ih § s SES \ . > FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1929. Lhahhldddd ida FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1929. LY MMM yy G Z a eee Mee gg * 3 ga 4 : ; i 3 . ; Aaah 2 wot ecescsscssceseseces CAL ALAA LASER AAAI EEERAED TATE UY, yee | | Se ‘aigs a : RE He: i ; : eit a ; 4 a i si Ps a ORE ti | Bist a RMR os sk ' Gy é ree . yi . ES tes ig ey Me ae CELEEEPOLELEREEEEEEEELELEEEE Se 2a eS \\ s WOT $T. LOUIS PAYS ITS TRIBUTE TO ENDURANCE FLYERS y, V4 Se \y WS rice Mong XS NEN \\ NL SS QQ’ \\ SS S ~~ \\ Ss Sb bh > LN Y yy, ill 4) : =n “A a ee >» mane Se ~ . Ss = RAE LNT ~~ wie . a - > Re ORs Sy ~~ ve ‘sae adn iain tea es Dy >>! SSS SVSSSESSVASSSESEEUSE EASES SERRE SECURE RRR RURAL RRR RRR ERR "=". IIIS MMA MW: S a 1 ss > * SN es ahhh bbb hhh heh bh eee " 7! . ’ e ~ SS MAA OG SSS \S MOA NS WS od ASS s SS ~ SS . EEE 4 MU; da 7 4 / fy Jf " a 4 \\ SQ . WN WSS WAS SHAS WR eee eee eenen a te es te ee STWR SRA ~~ ava BLO MOPERRAK ID . ~ v ia ag 4 SANS tines Bap ~~ : Mn pa 7 + ‘ > ‘ —_ ~ , 7 Ay fo Le ° re . : ¥ a S ss oe eo ?et Pa . he ars Meer Z Oe Oa YL wwe 71 002e¢r¢s et me | / 7 : Z 4 - Le As spectators saw the-two men who made the world’s. endurance record for continuous flight—420 hours. Forest O’Brine on left, Dale Jackson on right, perched on rear seat. of automobile which took them on pa- rade through the streets. _o oe tin anion aineeet tte 7 = * a - 7 ‘ W WQs Shifts, Ad yyy4dd mma“ yp astnnitishhss thts 16h nahsg (hss hhh Mtl hlAlt LI EEEEGEIELEREE LILA LEE ELLE GE MAMMIMMES, sn ER ~ wo ~ . ve 4 -m ‘ Bs, a A ; 4 > ~ H.: , ™» - . i, ae Pea» . . 7 . . . . *« 3 eae me oe ’ ‘ % x S is ee i y MO WMMQAQQu SN — ee Pe ee BO —— * . » Oo & MMA WS “ MAXX ON MOQ WS SYS ~s" ~* > MOy Naas SN RX et pa i — =. ' => > W SS WY SS NPN SAAS YAINANAS AAAS DADA ale of Fur- nsurpassed w, the bed k. Fourth YS SSSAS WG SAS SSA SAAS SAN pvear || | P aie The parade at A Bs r. r Tires for a : Broadw * By sen Y . “4 ™ : K Pp * ° “ oe "re P . . "gn ey 7 f ~ 2 wes - be 28 : a ee . ‘ 4 ~Caiat : : 4 ee s (f aa — ; : oo Shsieri a . NS ES F i ‘ Y by “a : . : | 3 ington av- ge ge _— * te, ill Fe ae i . ae ' ae ns ale 3 SPS. Ete Rae eS es ad eB Sans he + Oh ae pe . ha me f ike . Kok » Fog y lf ' . ” , - - ‘we x 4 A, 4 a, etd 7 7 i ta i ie A i “ ee. 4 oe = Ne > a, 2 Z New Wabash Station on Delmar boulevard at top of the viaduct which was opened Th prsmcdbor <n All sizes and | g Bue. Free mount- ms 3 re ~ i

Page 44

Pn ie ge ~ - > ses a > 1 ®. * kOe ee ee Ne PE. ye od ua Goshen — SE nial, Ae Te - « i ‘Bm — jm * > ae tm oe age ons ad te waite oe es . ~~ ge te age eg - > ow nee > . “ -* « os . * / =v + SR oe he, ee + a x” : wae “~ ao. Y ude ses i Segal wher AIOE 8 PRET IRNEE I OO O LiBtS e key yy v I WE ee on entree ee ~ POSE EM ALE NE LYE LIEGE NT IR alee aay in on # _ . 7 ” ham Y . Bae és pabocates va near «> —_ a - ~ ee ee ee os uatheeguntiong ae Rew ~ » ; ~ Z os gd > - & — ~ — a _ a ae wa . — > Ady ewe _~ ~~ » AO oe ~ a ial — D “war ARORA le tags 00 >} Witiowtne wee hake Asset Ne entre on oa ee ee ae el on CO ee eo ee b ae 9 einen” mena, ie RPL a He | a | @ qa f ‘ : PAGE 44 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine FRIDAY, e AUGUST 2, 1928," — Soe Chapter 35. ANOTHER ROMANCE, ELEN was awakened from H arcamiess and much-needed sleep by gasping, stifled sobs. Betty was weeping, crouched in chair bewide the lattice. My lady, finding herself wide awake and thus cheated of her so desired rect, pounded .er pillow. “Crocodile!” cried she. “Will ye sob and rob me of my needed rest?” “Oh, m-ma'’m!”" sobbed Betty. ‘Oh, d-dearest my |l-lady—my porr heart is breakin’ all becos o’ Mr. Pitt . . And desprit frighted I be, all becos ’' Mr. O-Oldcraft-—— ” “Wench—what d’ye mean?” de- manded my lady. For answer Betty proffered a tear-sodden, blotched and crumpled paper, whereon my lady read these words: “Dear Betty forever fare well Tis ended for I saw him last night ua gory specktacle. Mr. Julian tho’ dead walks all bloody of a night crying for vengeance and it is beyond me to bear that am an innocent party. Sir Richar was there also and ever a guilty face was his was. And blood upon the face Mr. Julian's horrible to see and poiuted at me tno’ innocent as babe. So they question ask you whv done it you may swear not me vut Sir Richard was the fatal hand and cannot deny same, lL suspected and now am sure. now and ever and fare well to thy—poor Tom.” “And good. riddance, too!” nodded my lady. “So here, minx, here’s the reward for peeping and prying! This wicked man teaches you treachery to your poor mis- tress, makes you try to betray me and now runs off and leaves you— now begone!” ‘Oh, but ma'in. I'll vow I nev- er betrayed nobody. Oh, never! l only did as he bade me and ali for your ladyship’s happiness.” “My hu ppiness, girl? How pray?” ; “Oh, ma'm, he adores the very shovs you walk in, the dust you treads in-—he ie “Who, girl, who?" “My tord, ma’m, LGrocklehurst.” “That mincing fool!" “Ah, my tady,” begged Betty, “I meant no harm—pray be kind to poor, heart-broken me...” “Indeed,” sighed my iady, soft- ening. “I begin to think you more simple than wicked—now begone.” the Viscount ND so, after some while, my A sw descended to her solitary Jreakfast, and presently going forth into the pleasant garden, there found the Duchess basking placidly beneath the cherry-tree. “Well, medear?” “No, aunt—everything is most hateful and most especially—my- self.” “And is that the way of it, then? A fit of blue gloom?” “Ah, ‘tis pocr, paltry, miserable, hateful world, aunt!” “Is he, me dear soul?” Helen checked a sigh to stare. “Is who—what?”" she demanded. “Richard—so he didn't kiss ye then tast night—the blind fule that he is?” My lady Helen lifted haughty chin in disdainful gesture, but the Duchess’ quick eyes noteti clearly rising flush in Helen's cheeks. Then suddenly my lady asked: “But... but how know you of last night?” “Faith. me child, didn’t I watch ye creep off to him?” “Oh, since # seems you thus pry upon my actions, you shall know I . accompanied Sir Richard to the Old Mill,’ last night, in quest of letter there hid for him by his cousin, Mr. Julian,” ! Aha? And did ye find it?” “I— found?’ it,” “Och and did ye so? Well, well —what of "t?” “As 1 say, aunt, | hee And you say my dear love. ‘twas yourself found it?” ‘, Twas I, dear aunt!” Here my lady hummed a snatch of song. “Ah, shure. we dear angel,” re- plied the uchess,. “there's times 1 yearn for the days we could go so easily across me knee.” “Oh, madam!" shuddered my lady, “you become merely shock- ing!" "twas I found ! | gor the Jove of a Jady ae fy jeffery Farnol . +». Here my lady yawned as provokingly as possible, whereupon the Duchess merely sighed and spoke thus: “Which reminds me—did ye see this terrible spectre last night, Helen? This ghost everybody's so full of, the same as sent the rogue Pitt into raving panic-—the spirit o Julian Guyfford.” “Julian’s ghost! So this was why Pitt fled? Oh, horrible! But, aunt, you never credit such tales —you don’t believe in ghosts sure- ly?” ‘Well, no, me dear—not § this morning, I think—I’ll go walk among me vegetables!” “Go, madam, but methinks you'll walk alone, for what's become 0’ your jobbing gardener—the odd man ?” . “Faith, tis wondering I am.” “So am I—~wondering how you should stoop to familiar talk with such as he—rude, half-witted crea- ture.” “Hum!” murmured the Duchess. “And yet ye’ve. got things in your head that look like eyes!” HE Marquis of Merivale sat T peneatn the cherry tree and bored small holes in the turf with his cane. Meanwhile in shady parlour on cushioned settle crouched Angela, flushed and soft- ly rebellious, while Helen, standing at the casement, glanced from her dainty loveliness to the distant fig- ure of the Marquis. * “Weep!” commanded my lady between white teeth. “Sob, simple- ton, sob, or I'll tear thy hair!” “Oh, Helen—why art so strange, so cruel harsh to they poor friend?” gasped Angela, beginning to sob, “t-thou’rt a cruel c-cat!” “T know it, miss!” sighed Helen. “RBut—now will you weep?” “How may I he-help it and “Good!” nodded my lady. “Then do thy weeping here, till T return — you hear me?” “Yes—but—oh, Helen But Helen was gone, forth and away she went hurrying yet eh Neale fighed she “you ex- pected my poor, sweet Angela—lI left the gentle sou! disselved in piteous tears—such grief!” ‘ “Wh—tears? Grief? But— “Indeed, the gentle creature is still breaking her heart for love. “No? Oh! Is she though? Ha, on this flow Aithorp!” ore not for my lord Althorp she doth pine, Ned.” “Why, then... —who?” “Thy Angela pines for one who, though a poor-spirited, backward creature, is yet the creature of her darling choice. He waits on her, he sighs, ogles, languishes s0 des- perately he will sometimes sit a- stabbing of little holes in the turf ”” “How? Why... ye powers! Can it be that she cares’? For me—?”’ “Devotedly, Ned! She weeps her loving- heart out even now... in the parlour, Ned.” He sprang to his feet and walked eagerly towards the house, And thus he presently beheld a small, desolate figure outstretched upon the settle, slim, yet still solid enough despite her cars, “Madam!” said he, and stepped lightly through the window. An- gela, glancing up at him disclosed a sweet, tear-wet face. “angela?” he mutmured, “dear heart!” and took he: in his arms, tenderly but spirited... Beholding all of which my lady Helen sighed for very sympathy and, turning away wandered aim- less across the wide ‘awn und thus espied a rougb looking man who, now approaching, gave he: a sealed letter; then staying fur no ques- tions, arinned and hurried away. So, breaking the sea’. she saw this: Madam, Uaving discovered certain property of yours at the Old Mill, left in yr. hurrted flight therefrom last night, T. O. begs to inform same shal! be returned and no questions asked if yr. ladyship will call for same at the Guyfford Arms tociay at sunset. Come alone, and do not fail. T. OLDCRAFT. Twice she read this through: finally she hurried into the house and presently came forth almost furtively, and draped in hooded cloak. (Copyright. 1928, Jeffery Fuarnol), Will Helen be entrapped by these villians? The answer is in Monday’s chapter. e - | Chinese Women Want Co-Education HINA’'S womanhood has come C out in favor of co-education. Nanking’s natienal educational vonference opposes it. The Amalgamated Committee for the Upholding of Women's Rights fiemands that in education, as in ull other things, there sahould be a standard of equality between men und women, An announcement of the women’s committee says: “Since the May movement there hay been a general demand for equality between men and women, this being a subject which has been upproved by all the people. At a meeting of the national educational! conference, a resolution was passed opposing co-education in coljeges and middie schools and recom- mending the stoppage of the co-ed- ucationa!l movement in China in all institutions in which the system has been introduced. News of this was received by the people, with considerable surprise and suspicion. Our women folk have been thrown inte a stote of alarm and anxiety. “The purpose of introduction of co-education in China ts to .fford better educational facilities to women and to place their standard ef education on a higher basis. The s;rtem has been in vogue several years and young men and young women have lived on terms of equality. “Although it has been difficuit 10 avoid certain evils, the results attained, on the whole, have been’ most satisfactory. The system therefore should not be ended now. “In certain provinces boys and girls have been taught in separate subools. This should not be the case. The giris should have a chance of being educated just as much as the boys. The girls are quite as capable as the boys ind they can well look after them- velvc:.” Telegrams have been sent throughout the country appealing for sympathy in this movement of “fighting for a common principle.” Peach Shortcake. One cup flour, % cup sugar, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 3 table- spoons butter, enough milk to make it the thickness of cake bat- ter. Bake for 15 minutes in one greased tin. Cool and then cover with sugared sliced peaches and top with sweetened whippod cream, ¥ CORRECT THINGS FOR TRAVELING | —~ , re at the cuffs and pocket. smart flare in front. | NEW YORK. Among the fashionable travelers that crowd our docks and railroad terminals, the women who § stand out as examples of perfect chic are those who have chosen their wardrobe and luggage with ex- treme care—those who have select- ed their traveling ensembles with thought for the conditions under which they are worn. Clothes for steamer wear must be pleasant and comfortable on warm, sunny days and yet must withstand dampness and sometimes very cold weather. Several excel- lent ensembles that meet these re- quirements are of jersey and tweed. One worn by a chic New Yorker, returning from Paris is of light-weight mixed tweed with a a general tone of dull red. Its long coat is trimmed with a cape collar bordered in red fox, a fur that promises to be popular for fall. Its skirt is of tweed with two inverted pleats in the front and its tuck in knitted sweater is of white with a knitted triangular design of red and black. Another successful en- semble has a full pleated skirt of white jersey and green grosgrain ribbon. For wear in cool weather A tweed overcoat in a new shade of yellow green, with a large shawl collar of beige fox. Its only other trimming is tailored tabs A tweed ensemble of red trimmed with red fox and with a tuck- in sweater of white trimmed in red and black. An ensemble coat of heavy blue silk with a military cape and a this ensemble has a very heavy and masculine white tweed London trades overcoat. There are a number of separate tweed coats that are. extremely practical and chic. They are seen in a number of lovely colors, red, yellow, green and violet, all with a soft greyed tone. They have large shawl collars of fox, raccoon or lynx and several have smaller collars of beaver. They have very little other trimming except occa- sional tabs on cuffs or pockets or the use of fringe or the bias of the material on sleeves. Railroad traveling presents an’) entirely different problem. The ensembles must be cool and must look fresh, even when quite dusty. Printed silk dresses of a dark tone and a quality that does not crush easily are most successful when worn with short gabardine coats or long, unlined coats of heavy silk. A very lovely ensemble with a tai- lored printed dress in shades of blue trimmed. with bows of self material and a gathered skirt has a long tailored coat with a military cape and a slight flare in the front achieved. by intricate seams. (Copyright, 1929.) Care of Children In Vacation Time 7 MONG the health hints for the A cnnaren during their vacation months, Dr. Barbara Beattie writes as follows in the August is- sue of “The Parents’ Magazine”: which I believe parents do not ap- preciate is earache. Every sum- mer I see several children suffer- ing from this condition as a result of getting water into their ears. Usually the outcome is not serious and the pain subsides in a few days. But I have. known results no less serious than double mas- toiditis to follow these simple ear inflammations. It would be a wise precaution for everyone who in- tends to indulge in the thrilling sport of diving to protect his ears, by plugging them with a bit of lamb’s wool. This is superior to ordinary cotton for it contains oil and thus keeps the water out more efficiently. It can be purchased at drug stores. “Those who are easily sunburned should make sure to take an am- ple supply of protective cream in the medicine kit, for one bad case ot sunburn can take the joy out of several good days of vacation. “A person who has been exposed to poison ivy should. scrub his hands with soap and water as soon as possible. Extreme care should be taken not to touch the face or any other part of the body with hands thr* have touched ivy, for it is in that way that the poison is spread. When a case has devel- oped, if it is not severe, it can be treated without the aid of a phy- sicilan. One of the best methods o. treatment is to apply wet dress- ings of a strong solution of Epsom salts, about four tablespoons to a pint of water. These should be kept on almost constantly An- other good household remedy is a saturate solution of boric acid, two teaspoonfuls to the pint.” Too Many Cold Drinks. After a spell of hot. weather a great many of us wind up with a pretty smart pain in our stomachs and wé wonder how it came about. It is usually from the “enormous amount of cold drinks and ice cream we consume in ah effort to reduce the heat, and if these are given up in savor of hot soup or hot tea fo few days the pain would probably disappear. Seeding Raisins Perhaps the best method of free- ing raisins from seeds is to put them in a bowl, cover with boiling water and let stand for two min- utes. Drain, open the raisins and remove the seeds. They will come out easily without stickiness. Reeswax may be used to fill cracks in furniture. eye He , a Ss ty i : : . é £ ; i 4h s | ‘ m ka f . ie POPEPEMUPS +! + nhs baud ta beseseeatnhambe Phi tis ieigusriti ‘o_o we = Pe Si \ 4 OURAUD’S ORIENTAL CREAM, in our new ‘Oriental Tan’’ shade, imparts a realistic Tan complexion, an even, smocth appearance that will not rub off, streak, spot or show chalky edges. Neither water, wind nor sun will affect it. dance or indulge in any vigorous sport and your ap- pearance will retain its attractiveness. It elso affords protection from sun and wind burn, so that you can enjoy Tan Beauty without suffering from a coarse, rough, leathery skin to obtain it. a Those who go “Sans Stockings’’ will find that it greatly cnhances the beauty of the limbs. It gives a durable, soft, silky finish which helps conceal little blemishes and skin troubles. Swim, French face vowders. action. Wrinkles, Flabbiness, ete. appearance, Dl ORIENTAL TAN, |The Tan with a Thousand Shades | photographs that tell this story very plainly. Photo ‘‘A’’ shows the effect pro- duced on the skin by one of the famous Photo ‘‘B’”’ shows Gouraud’s Criental Cream in contrast. In addition to this superior appearance, you obtain an effective antiseptic and sstringent _ Mions is Every moment Gouraud’s Oriental _ : Cream is on your skin it is exerting a pro- Bene it doesn't flatter her B tecting, healing influence that helps correct Blemishes, Freckles, Muddy Complexions, Secure Gouraud’s Oriental Cream from he your druggist or Department Store today. — Its use will add many years of youth te your If you would preter to send for a trial size, write us and ae desired. Made in White, Flesh, Rachel anc — Send 10¢ for Triet Size Nevertheless, we can’t and deliberately arrange meals wi we know he detests, It’s too m Work to serve two sets of f and quite the easiest, solution is to encourage him ¢ to Adventurers’ Club dinners SO often, and then celeb home by having some of things we best like to eat. many women do likewise! OW often, too, a hust Pavsence means a blessed f dom from the necessity of paring a formal meal! Most doathe picnics. It's when, the Sway that a woman can dine tray from the refrigerator, or Some sandwiches and a mag ‘to the end of the Point to the sunset’s trailing clouds glory. ' Or perhaps “having a fine ¢ -—slad you’re not here” mear t wife, reading in hed until Mhholy hour. long after the her husband would want the turned off. Or the_ vacation him may be the wild debaud sleeping an hour later in the m Ing, because it isn’t necessary fit breakfast to the 8:18 sched The point we would make this: no matter how companion two Persons are, how deeply love, there are times when—if have any individuality at all<# fan find relief in being apart, MWaf and invite the soul. 3 MAppy marriace needs such berlods, When neither partner f Make an effort to please or the other. to adjust or give up sonal tastes and |, preferences, SOMpPromise. Most of the tim you're in love. you don't min indeed you enjoy—practicing Ort of living side by side, But: and then, i¢ you're honest Personality yourself, you like t Out to take a long b | reat eeensir 4 h and It . se therefore seems to us the face of Providence woman who loves “ts her husband to raise ob =-0s when he wants to run @ thout her for a week-end of fishing, for.a dinner in with the men at the office fa at the fight afterward. “Surage such occasional Cc far the wiser pian, e first . Place, the ™Ss egotism undul nad belleve that sh Ai Der ry’ Moment without him. *econd place, her D€ a tolerance of his now absences keeps the yoke - “ony from galling him "an proud of her as a o ¥ i 40 specify shade o£ ae,’ 8D¢, af well as her | oe — C8n find rest and refre when she has the Having a fine tim m the ing. Splinter and

Page 45

FRIDAY, ;UST 2, 1929, er of one Quapaw Inéian‘y al wealth goes to cha-. causes. And Mrs» Sarah — rbett is «, philanthropist eople as well as herovn § s made wealthy by lead ee nines inberited from her « Another $1,000,000 hag =| d to her riches recently © Je of 200 acres in the ~ mining bolt rbett’s fiami’s American Legion — e of palatial club rooms, — 1 is a good fertilizer for , its. > . ill the bran whole wheat 1e fruit, give energy sd and so full of real w York CA cael sO ag 8 ete ee ry Woman's Gold | atest donatian 3 xj ‘4 Be, = - ee 4 the t ca a A a. * ages 7" maniless camp, ag > wat if she were more truthful than ta P about a beloved man with long, ir- | 3 ‘tween the explosions, B. like "em or not—I:don’t have 4 liberately arrange meals which @ ‘wo persons are, how A « love, there are times when—if they | @ We any individuality at al ® Petre in jove. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1929. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | Pace 6] WAY WOMAN SLAD YOU'RE NOT HERE.” w -EIGHT farmer's in La Salle County, Ind., turned to home and the fortnight’s va- 3 a bus tour of the State. A - took -be-sardonic correspondent of 74 ted Press suggested that they all sent postcards to pusbands, inscribed: “Having ae are 4 a 4g fine time. Glad you're not here.” ok tionate wife knows » Many an 2ftec ctful, she would send that message to her husband their occasional separations. I | he slender young woman with she is helpful neighbor. But of the pusiness trip on which her hus- | hang starts in a week or 50, her | ale | here!” What she means, as | weary | ; wives understand, is that the time) comment is: “My vacation's all happy but sometimes js coming when she can have meals | | at what moment and of what food | > ghe pleases; when her bungalow gan function about her, instead of gegnlar hours and strongly indi- " sidual preferences; when she can | ) take time off to read detective © gories, sleep late in the morning | | and indulge in other pursuits of a) © blameless life. | We know exactly how she feels! | io does, any married woman who | ‘doesn’t fool herself and her hus-| ‘and. No maiter how much she ares for him. Yet she will appre- | ‘t fe the occasiOna] day or week when Bhe can be alone and do/| ; as she pleases. ® if only human beings had not! Pgich opposing passions about food! pProbably there isn’t any man who | Maeesn't ioathe some of his wife's Mavorite dishes. We like snow| seudding, for example, and Roque- ; cheese and boiled rice and Piamb stew with dumplings—all of Pwhich are as anathema to Himself. > “You can have ’em.” he offers, bly; “it doesn’t matter whether eat 'em ” Nevertheless, we can’t and won't -we know he detests, it’s too much [| Work to serve two sets of fooa— ae quite the easiest, simplest (Miution is to encourage him to go )@ Adventurers’ Club dinners every )@ often, and then celebrate at home by having some of the » Wings we best like to eat. How » Many women do likewise! S ayOW often, too, a husband’s | P Bpt*dsfnce means a blessed free- » 4om from the necessity of pre- | | Miting a formal meal! Most men ) tithe picnics. It’s when they’re | Svay that a woman can dine on a _ tra from the refrigerator, or take preme sandwiches and a magazine pe the end of the Point to watch sunsets trailing clouds of F Or perhaps “having a fine time p-slad you're not heré” means, for wife, reading in bed until some do moly hour, long after the time peer husband would want the light pamed off. Or'the. vacation from | him may es the wild debauch of | 4 € 4n hour later in the morn- “ing, because it isn’t necessary to /| a. breakfast to the 8-18 schedule, & The point we would make is ~ this: no matter how companionable deeply in —they | a find relief in being apart, to 5 and invite the soul. Every ) Marriage meeds such rest Periods, When neither partner need p Make & effort to please or serve | re » tO adjust or give up per- | er tastes and to » Most of the time, if | ou don’t mind—>} Z eeed you enj $—practicing the | a of living side by side. But now fp ‘hen, if you're honest and a/| fealty yourself, you like time | ow tO take a long breath and BE yourse!?! tt therefore seems to us flying | the face of Providence for | Woman who loves and | her husband to raise obijec- | - When he wants to run away | aout her for a week-end of golf | Sshing, for a dinner in town | | © men at the office and | = & the fight afterward. ‘To'| ew P such occasional excur- mas is far the wiser plan. 42 the first Place, the wife ie it doesn't flatter her hus- | *8 egotism unduly by making | believe that she can't spend a Moment without him. In + ®econd place, her good-hu- we tolerance of his now-and- ces keeps the yoke of. ony from galling kim and | aS Sede oe) preferences, him proud of her as a good | , t. (He actually brags about 9 other men, who must al- home for dinner if they Want to start something!) 7, she, as weli as her hus- an find rest and refresh- . she has the house to Having a fine time—giad , not here” need NOT mean ot love, but simply a normal @'s wish to stand aside, Mtarily, from even the hap- - Most grateful human con- Gopsricht. 1929.) Splinters. } ’ eS chrysanthemum bob who liv es | boardwalk from us is) and devoted wife as) ' Gas | mask ond bombardment longer as though the shells roared; | d A | retting ito obtain i more of the preparation of a will. All Quiet on the Western Front » Erich Maria Remarque ai Paul Baumer and his soldier comrades are at rest behind the front when they are ordered on a wiring party. It is black night; a thundering enemy bombardment forces them to take cover in a cemetery. Paul dives into a hole. He feels wood and cloth. It is an occupied coffin, ripped open by the shell- ing. Wounded he loses con- sciousness. Katzinsky shakes him crying: “Gas!” CHAPTER VIII GRAB for my gas-mask. Some distance from me there lies someone, I think of nothing but this: That fellow there must know: Gaas—Gaaas— I call, I lean toward him, I swipe at him with the satchel, he doesn’t see—once again, again—he merely ducks—it’s a recruit—I leok at Kat desperately, he has his mask ready—lI pull out mine, too, my helmet falls to one side, it slips over my face, I reach the man, his satchel is on the side nearest me, I seize the mask, pull it over his head, he understands, I let go and with a jump drop back into the | shell-hole. The dull thud of the gas-shells | mingles with the crashes righ explosives. A bell sounds be- gongs of .he | and | metal clappers warning everyone— | Gas—Gas. Someone plumps down behind | me, another, I wipe the goggles of | | my mask clear of the moist breath. | | It is Kat, Kropp, and someone else. | All four of us lie there in heavy, | watchful suspense and breathe as lightly as possible. These first minutes decide between it tightly woven? I re- in the with the death: is member the awful sights hospital: burnt lungs up in clots. Cautiously, the mouth applied to the valve, I breathe. The gas still i | Kat life and | | } ' loose and bursts open, we the gas patients who in/ the corpse out, it slides down to the | day-long suffocation cough their/| bottom of the shell-hole, then we try to loosen the under-part. Fortunately the man swoons and Kropp is able to help us. We no creeps over the ground and sinks/ longer have to be careful, but work into all hollows. Like a big, soft jelly-fish it floats into our shell- hole and lolils there obscenely. I nudge Kat, it is better to crawl out and lie on top than to stay here where the gas collects most. But we don’t get as far as that; a sec- begins. It it is the earth itself raging. With a crash something black bears down on us. It lands close beside us; a coffin thrown up. I see Kat move and I crawl across. The coffin has hit the fourth man in our hole on his out- stretched arm. He tries to tear off his gas-mask with the other hand. Kropp seizes him just in time, twists the hand sharply behind his back and holds it fast. Kat and I proceed to free the wounded arm. .The “coffin lid is is no} ; } | away till the coffin gives sigh before the spade that we have dug in under it. It has grown lighter. Kat takes) a piece of the lid, places it under the shattered arm, and we all our bandages round if. For the moment we can do no more. Inside the gas-mask my booms and roars—it ing. My lungs are breathe always the same hot, usé¢ ticht, swollen, I feel I am suffocating. A grey light filters through us. J climb out over the lies a leg torn clean off; the boot is quite whole, I take that all in at a glance. Now someone stands up a few yards distant. I polish the windows. in my excitement they are immediately dimmed again. I — THE FUTURE OF CHILDREN By Dorothy Frooks. were married, two were of high schoo] ee; dergarten. a widow for one year. Her hus- _band had left her a little property and some money. Her estate was rather conservatively. desire spend children educated. This was some- thing for w ich she wanted to pro- vide. She that children ties in going to college. Her chil- dren who were in high school were their education. Her fol Te it one was in gram- | 'mar school and the other in kin-| The mother had been | and fathers should be impartial in | not very large and she was obliged | | to | Her main |-bers of was to have her | | younger children | the same her married | had had their opportuni- | thought was to provide for the in- | fant ehildren. She as an children the it education than She felt 1a d . other ' was up to her to provide for them. The mother, recognizing the fact that the older children had been wanted them | much and perhaps | gi-en their opportunity, decided on | A will, | properly drawn up, provides a trust | fund and brings about the desired | Providing infant children an results. with more funds than adult | might seem unjust to most moth-| ers, who do not think. A contest an equal Everybody at a quick think that mothers child claimed seemed fair. glance, would share from child to Taking it providing for each and share alike. the age, 7 oa gery ‘ qd have parents. should be opportunity. Tf pa or parent children, ther: xh _ - VW jee Te jl family their the more from The riven death separates rents, from child, or be provision children. may tion. It is sad if they lose tl! er’s or affection at an earlv age. The older mem of the family who feel that partial- itv is shown should overcome that fe-line. In recognizing the fact after all have had more * * :%% py Wii have their father’s bers — » thev pare | the ac as ye younger much ents they should g1 ones a chance to get they. There is no partiality shown on the part of parents if they pro- for the children they become of age, as though they were alive to follow through what they wonvld have done. (Copyright. until vide 1929.) ou 0 Splinter gets under the . Will not come out read- ® cold water bandage around | . of the finger will in time | he splinter and see ATe | easily able to pull it off, we toss | no longer wears his mask. with a/| / extinguishes | myself to wrap ‘taking his splintered arm. And s0 head | is nigh burst- | they | q - ; strewn up air, the veins on my temples are | LO | ’ Ss, edge of | oS us the shell-hole. In the dirty twilight | 'Oof the light railway are torn up |}and rise stiffly in the air in great ‘arches. Someone lies in front of us. | the wounded man. '; my hand and stoops over him, _to WOMAN had six children. Two | of a will in a court, in which each | share, | | There’s no vomiting. | sign. We lay the hip bare. It is one 8 ng of children under if is not fair. The older mem- |} should | as | ween | peer through them, the man there I wait some seconds—he has not collapsed—he looks around makes a few paces—rattling in my throat I tear my mask off too and fall down, the air streams into me like cold water, my eyes are burst- ing, the wave sweeps over me rnd me. e s . shelling has ceased. I drag the crater and tell the others. They take off their masks. We lift up the wounded man, one T l 1e we stumble off hastily. The wreckage. graveyard is Coffins and corpses lie about. They have been killed once again; but each of them that was flung up saved one a mass of | The hedge is destroved, the rails We stop: Krop goes on alone with The man on the ground is a re- cruit. His hip is covered . with blood; he is so exhausted that I feel for my water-bottle where I] have rum and tea, Kat restrains “Where's it got you, comrade?” His eyes move. He is too weak answer. We cut off his trousers carefully. He groans. “Gently, gently, it is much better—” looks around and whispers, ‘Shouldn't we just take a revolver and put an end to it?” and} dressing as wide as possible so that i him closely. He is the fair-headed » boy of a little while ago. If he has been hit in the stom- ach he oughtn’t to drink anything. that’s a good | nass of mincemeat and bone splint- | ers. The joint has been hit. This lad won't walk any more. I wet his temples with a moist- ened finger and give him a swig. | His eyes move again. We see now | Lee All Good Stores — that the right arm is bleeding as well. Kat spreads out two wads of they will cover the wound. I look for something to bind loosely round it. We have nothing more, so I slit up the wounded man’s trouser leg still farther in order to use a . iece of his underpants as a bandage. But he is wearing none. I now look at In the meantime Kat has taken a bandage from a dead man’s pocket and we carefully bind the wound. I say to the youngster who whether he has them or not— I nod, “Yes, Kat, we ought to put him out of his misery.” He stands still a moment. He has made up his mind. We look round—but we are no longer alone. A little group is gathering, from the shell-holes and trenches ap- pear heads. We get a stretcher. Kat shakes his head. kid—’’ He repeats it: nocents—’”’ “Such a “Young in- - 2 * Our losses are less than was to be expected—five killed and eight wounded, It was in fact quite a short bombardment. Two of our dead lie in the upturned graves. We had merely to throw the -arth in on them. We go back. We trot off silently in single file one behind the other. The wounded are taken to the dressing-station. The morning 1s cloudy. The bearers make a fuss about numbers and ticketa, the wounded whimper, it begins to rain. An hour later we reach our lor- ries and climb in. There is more room now than there was. The rain becomes heavier. We take out waterproof sheets and spread them over our heads. The rain rattles down, and flows off at the sides in streams. The lorries bump through the héles, and we rock to and fro in a half-sleep. ry have long forked poles. They watch for teephone wires which hang crosswige over the road so densely that they might easily pull our heads off. The two fellows e them at the right moment on c poles and lift them over behind ga We hear their call “Mind—wire —,’ dip the knee in a half-sleep and straighten up again, Monotonously the lorries sway, monotonously come the calls, mo- notonously falls the rain. It falls on our heads and on the heads of the dead up in the ine, on the body of the little recruit with the wound — that is so much too big for his hip; it falls on Kemmerich’s grave; it falls in our hearts. An explosion sounds somewhere. ‘We wince, our eyes become tense, our hands are ready to vault over the side of the iorry into the ditch by the road. It goes no farther—only the monotonous cry: “Mind—wire,”— our knees bend—we are again hait asleep. Two men in the front of the lor- (To be continued.) u ht, 1 a only be blended from the ingredients. ‘Fine Eggs and Oil give it Real Flavor’ SKILFUL COOKS POINT OUT N California, where cooks have the most tempting of fruits and vegetables for their salads, only the finest of mayonnaise can satisfy them. And that rich, utterly satisfying flavor which means real mayonnaise, they know can very choicest of . Finest eggs, carefully selected oil, pure vine- gar and rare spices—these and nothing else are permitted to be used when Hellmann’s Mayon- naise is blended. These—and a famous recipe from old France—give Hellmann’s its subtle enticing flavor. And long beating adds that clear, even texture that is always the same. Get a jar today. At all grocers. The popular family size is 14 pint—25¢. Other sizes 314 ounce, pint, and quart jars.’ Sigrid Anderson, cook in the beautiful home of Mre. Rudolph Spreckels of San Francisco, California. looks at us fixedly: “W’ere going 'for a stretcher now—” Then he opens his mouth and | whispers: “Stay here—” “We'll be back again soon,” says | Kat, “We are only going to get a stretcher for you.” We don’t know if he understands. He whimpers like a child and plucks at us: “Don’t go away—” Kat looks around and whispers: “Shouldn't we just take a revolver and put an end to it?” The youngster will hardly sur- vive the carrying and at the most he will only last a few days. What he has gone through so -— 3 } KE oun. far is| = ex MAYONNAIS wt nothing to what he’s in for till he | dies, Now come one screaming bundle of in- tolerable pian. Every day that he can live will be a howing torture. And to whom does it matter BEBO sce Salads ——— POMPEIAN PURE VIRGIN IMPORTED OLIVE OIL —_, -" Seventh Floor, Carleton Bide. AGAIN THE PEOPLE BENEFIT FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY PERMANENT WAVE Complete “4. tnd ao * Our Waves relieve you of the trouble of frequent mar- celling, and your hair and wave are more beautiful when not marcelled with irons regularly. We Successfully Wave Over an Old Permanent Open Sundays Until Noon for Your Convenience. - LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP 5-0. 3. - GArfield 7453, 6323 ne -—- —— he is numb and feels | nothing. In an hour he will be-| Gute You can’t make a better start on a busy day than to eat a heaping bowlful of crisp, golden-brown Post Toasties. In cool, fresh milk with a handful of plump berries to top off, there’s an ap- petizing delight for you—and lots of energy. Post Toasties gets its rich energy from ripe, sun-mellowed and we toast the delicious flakes till they are exceptionally easy to digest. It's called the Wake-Up Food because it wakes up mew energy so quickly. Give the family the daily benefit of this quick-energy cereal. your grocer for the genuine Post Toasties in the red and yellow package. POSTUM COMPANY, INC., BATTLE CREEK, MICE. . The Wake-up Food See2ettate “4

Page 46

ee —_ PG , tenip . ~~ eo a eee e2. _ ¥ ¥ ’ pape poe te ba ei SF “ ay “ . — | FRIDA eae v ucusT 3. AUGUST 32, 3 . a "eo PHOTOPLAY oo OSS-W Daily Maga PHOTOPLAY THEATERS had P ee tch — 1 Ba: T St. at AMU frigeration em | , Be e ceeees Gr.st ed by Re OPERA | ii iP , Wisp. «ae. opra + be a ] | t - 4 Bob, , Will 0 “Eoin age irl”... . .Gersbwin RAND HOUSE a — 4 : ; an tion fro Orchestra ; G | ; * 46 | to pepposed to be cruising on| sciec a Next Page. Ch ot Becket at : FY ’ - , O- — i ex . east ; one | PAGE 46 ' ., fowoggies ap ou at 7 o'clock ¢ Continued on Night This yt 45 “SThe fown” — ‘s oe ch | 4 ‘ ry ef Murray deville, i}: H — t, over KMOX. rage part- AMUSEMENTS Tonight eae ae os TOR HERBERT'S on and & Ry RR. sivas ye | nigh fe, the ga rt eee eeteoneerefaowete vic Operetta Calg Thames Sees «2 le, epo : z rkling he Van 4. ; — | us and Lou n. will rey FIRST Spa rT ing A om hl sameeren” ee PEL... hradertow bout the} —— IME : | : | | of Sc rned a y 1 ; ral | : inning at 6:30: | ners he have ones made eine: ARD ae i H LA : eH ast is the. ; é ing Else to feet Forget-Me- “unkn ’ vy B adcast oo RA | PHOT 3 . : s adcas There's Nothing : the Swel ~ady for W idov broa 74 ’ OPE # . Light Opera wa 4 . Transit bro night. | rher artet. Whe heatra. Rea Wait- ‘ith the ine. in the ' SHOW mudolf Frim!’s A Rapid ad. se le for to tno | with — ember: orc ineaht and ‘ne t ring, A TH Rudo j i first on KSD's rE oaleat ne ene Note, em ‘quartet. sre ‘and quartet, ore | sheng gine nny at 7:30. land,” } ‘ANOTHER GOOD Star ‘ NEXT Vagabond King i ‘gin at 5 | the y rchestra. Oh, Lucine eo Bei | wee KS ee Mary / , her ie boa it will begin | ing for Love; Oe Whine Can . t | ove d act of “My beauti- ame b SHARP ; WEEK Cavelee Thomson nae a : * Lids i this music: Dreams on a Ra yp a -$ ira. BS seh” qunreet ee Great Big | The thir the story of oe be pre- i Se aay HARLES RUGGLES rs he ‘original role, 0 , >. "our Te: 7 ook’"’ t er | chestr: “ ; — >t. n awa’ : Ba 29 =a i Don't Hang ¥ one Sketch B ee 5 Sily t | orch Weavrn: quarte bacanl ney sagen age gg j LOUISE BROWN — 6 — Musical Hit of the Decade “23 x | 3 i ue tant ee GIDbONB | Way: orche: ee Her Man” is he | ful Be Jessica Dri cast oO 99 = 0 : ae Theta o-Plenty ik Xe Win ube 6 | ieertia Mawes isode in the snted by orting . | , $1, $1.50. =. t 4 Send or Mind haves. trom s Rose | Get he ext episod called | 8 re and a supp nied during éé D SEATS, 25¢, Sanity. 9 to 5. ” : ay ; . Pea the \ oe nanj,, cy s Mo Mem kK ERVE . sale "ERA - . hy tntDhe Sketch ~—gg «Oia title of of program h may| 0? lco’s Theater dcast over KW 169@ || RESE ic to b: MUNICIPAL Bids. e F i ~ h of the Night.. Tl inew series s’’ whic , Philco’s > broadca ust dol 4 2OX “j2 to 5; »b Arcade 4 s Bt ln the Hus ling: “Down | nev ispering Tables” wi ere | | ae eeakie ' OfTEe, TEE Locust. Cintonl 4168 TICKET OFFICE. Lobby MAin 10900. | 80 oH ‘ites includin; " “Last | “whispe KSD at 7 | th ‘clock. ort is Box BEG ae , TICKET live. ee. open nightly Po icy : : if Old Mil > rch.” ana | e air are sche = . er Melo . p lock. NEX STELL A MAY 59 Ticket Office Sundays at o / of — Bia by the > Back Porch,” ill | erwoven Pair % Koat t} 4 “summ CSD at 8 o’c 1 at 7 o'clock. n Opens Story ts |} y ie Stat chinatown” will} 7 ie a aver X aaa g ouIT TH Seaso mping end } oo Bt stag ~ aaigees cote dur- uled as usual ov scheduled iieena Guaker or aad Koger Gray, Virginia Smith, Next Sunday, day, Aug. Tp down the high , i ; by the Sa , Ola Sum- ‘clock. n Arm: 8 o'clo tm ith Critcherson , Pe be sung 53 the Good Ol KWK | o'cloc] rogram: ing for Love.| A be heard at a CF AKI AS ses ARK ANY Me: “good time. ie iH ing an In broadcast over fol-| The Prog What I'm Doing Morning. may é ane. REST iy Cc SEAT ‘ = ie : if i i mer Time ss yr The program I’m ey Sone. Me I d. Cross, “on i details oo neers’ LL TODAY FO DS ‘ 4s ™ r | : 7 ‘clock. | Gypsy , iz. Goo W oric ‘neal r “Lady i Meyer re } , A he , ss a Hit | obialies i Stream enn | i 9 to. the ness, of “About Do" Anything You're Perfect, from neh BASEBA PARK | HIG Y DAY W SELLING FOR T THE SPECIAL , , Oli Borden—Morgan ‘ YEST ; Z ui | Might 9 4 True | PA — U , } uce. ' \ Night iauheert. ooMine Th hat's Wher: {for You. host Between” is the THEATERS dinals VS. roo n . pion a MIDNIGHT SHOW SAT , ding a Reprod nt. ; ‘ a (ry ~ Old G: ae O% elon _ Ret Chinatow Ms | ‘The Ghos PHOTOPLAY ———— Car 23 O’Clock Swimming — Rides — gy rhe ; i} i Hea A remna | | nae mg ste. 78 tron Th ses You in M: e Starts at ; ROW Vaudeville — 1 mily Plenic sting, see a Big Cast ‘Under. i a aig My iim eed Ti se | TERS — TOMOR ) mS ou n inve é Un sb. 4 aig Flues, In 1 and c PLAY THEA N HERE Restaura —— For ideas o Want Columns. 4 . | ii if my Hey alon wee... is to play | PHOTO BOSTO at Areade Bldg., egal ss Chance } . { the ‘cad. te it Dreams ‘chestra is f cets on.Sale : Floor. Busine. | ¥ Top o line. + ze i: rs. Meyer's = ‘ke Tickets Mezzanine THEATERS ‘into Ni 1. WO at 5 o'clock. i| PHOTOPLAY T N : "Jewels. - Ti i er 4 Ronee so an Bi sic is to be “sry beam TOPLAY THEATERS | Betences. ne ee basktown : ag | LARGEST | }s — 8 , Bare. oems. 14 - played in ¢ 5:30 over KSD: artet. | a “Heroic p ing ; broadcast at or. Tonight ?, Sng whee COOLING ; | ~oreed “s re Bi ee er % al ban. | is ' ° pe beg 7 sotto when ly Whoa. Bill, eve | Be ST. LOUIS SYSTEM S RLD IS HERE . ‘ tukewarm , ' es — TB. soa My “quartets. —. — | es SUMMER e ' SHOW () ri SH - * ‘Inf 58. abs ‘ Dinah. ‘on a nd, banjo specialty; aon +] | Resort i OURTS N And the Missou the ope, Gein nd ” el 3 Roll Dem Cotto me er| By o4s the cream o nt centers country in giving d. 3. For 14 quartet aetes Garvics vores 3. Uniting d and Broad- amuseme res...short 41 eaters oh ae youths. - 63. | : j ; i 5 pt > eee . a q Tonight’ Citic John a leeds 4 Vf ig fog: greatest talking pictu edies something di , 3 antl 0 Hvack 64. r- . ) will feat ing - RS : : m c : i A | ve ee ae aon | fe M FOX Presents % ving of entertainment subjects. . .60 ing Screen: ie nein os Res ’ . 7 © hs rdon : n * Pal be > from 6 to 7 8 i eee Tae ere \ WILLIA hearts of the Scree fe | Ue era offered! the Liv bie. 67. In c ‘ities Service vane dee chee cabeden Fri] i The Beloved Sweet GAYNOR ae ed . # ev2r -o h le Show on a lemonly af- ‘ ( ; Tre - He liday ° 7a # . Jericho e Cea aad ee ee 7 d PS 6 4 s. 4 | gees Fe Cavaliers oat” ars JANET Sane a ae |. The W ay SN cited with In- . ) Vision of Salome... +. .++++ LAMDe CHARLES TALKING PICTURE ia. t 1. R : ) . ee a tii ak gle ; i o Sea Raptures m of Bacchus. nae “IN THEIR FIRST tigated 2. Ba roce esion 0 n. : Spil nN IN By ia Sy ager. 3. March onl Sweet Afto FA ‘A any : t. 3 4 Flow Gen! rke a Ibev | & A Hi ine ON k- : O’Rou Cavaliers ‘den, . Ketel , : AS nt lar roc §. , a Chinese a ; a 8 vee Rapes . % KOU puais J , as army é. n EES Sai edicederape setunaraia 4 . ‘ ma s - da patie ay Sietaiaretegs ‘ i , i% fe ; angle “Dare *. Ch and Quartet eememee! eee imes—a Great Show Appraise. dry- Lz Seen ev Grchestra and Q he Triadors y odey——Lant Tis DIAN p Spread for * if ular music by oo will ANOVA—IN F ; He : a rig oe ldred Hunt, co K at 6| mA BACL Fool”——Other d, 4 ot: ae be broadca WISTFUL ~ Wm. os hly. if ‘clock. inn red in a| F is 2 7 ie o'cloc be played z. POKEN : .S Oe 4 to be 3 Ss i e en . if This odie broadcast at 6 ae Frank Borzage’ DRAMA “Ss W OOZY t od 7 + ae ; ¥ Ss 1é ae Eye er o Ooo, | oy irony ven KMOX: ni Ke Tender rein” atl fal x You’d be Wie FP i mere Dall HE /# i ; o'clock 0 z ameha. Moa Waltz. ef r Such er : —Nevera = . d never fi . , : '& y. Kameh Rain. Iwi ill ate Neve b Direction Greatest if you ride ORES ARR eating tay, Ra! den in the e. §'posin’. der| BE pea More Super ly tHe * rse and had to . a Ala. A sig lll for og to Me a m “a . us Story—Tru y ' a ho: se +, d “Hotten- wearer Se 4 3 bd oo Meter Atk for Mores, I Want {0 Mei : Talkiag Victare of t= tot" abe fepallah pace af A ’ | From Preceding Pa * 4 SL Meadows, ex Bie scinesni a *; oe e ‘Sa : : m the kahi. — lay 3 ee "Seeger: x a? ‘ ¢ ns to ? I umu to p re Rt ie pate RTERS,” also many Mn Be Fired ~ Dol! O'Day will read # RTIST PICTU KING | HE oo 7 7 " ries. an we 1710 N, Jefferson! other su ae ® “Just _Bo” sto Wy ‘ ponte Sine and Grey: ROBIN | semen Letty’s plot to sled in ite the Kirkwood hound “Limited” & cou ” | Cooling System Count is revealed S TODAY And on o Rirkwoed, Be ian | ese _ivinode of the 1 T TIME ving Screen— Garret Hughes | “The . ing Lee & and Buy, } WOMEN ff . IN Kling nap Senet Stat | Virginia Bi =. Re: $ § WONDER of | , FRANKL —_— Mac in 7 alee comedy, - | 3 . if | ‘ = "ee wires : ‘ IRENE peter) He 6415 Arsenal | gan. : : hi ) Sr oN EWIS STONE | TOMORROW - ae Played — : ‘ | ae Be ae ae ae BBE Sy I. + amd woop * ‘is Men Bo’’ wre — Ue —— . ee PEGGY hate * SINGING! ae as Women . ) ‘Bi LEILA HYAMS ING! Cards , Revue Sketch | 5 * Ii : . TA First Time Music Box Pe sa ¢ z : ies © Firs N e * * i. 8 80a | For th A hit pong _ ee Irving Rese f Hy - ‘NEW YORK eaucy star mites Meath And His Merry i 4 WHAT NEW y: ao ome Boab Ge teat 1 7 cs n Slosser Kingsland ° nS Y ITICS SA D as & ving— our hear cs Milto 1VOD/S ay Tei 4 _ eetesek-aiaiod r sn Bonga Tow tine EN WOOD GAS? Gravets he. le.fing—s Pad Y LL ha — WEEKL TIMES. oy aaa PJ NEWS STERS Columbia n— “It ie the ees and | LOL “FRANK MA 5257 South west = most enjoyab — that has | & In « Big Stage Show dell Riche * = ment of od Lg A screen.”’ - ING THRU” Lin ra “ egirend MORDAUNT HALL. “CHAS steele 3511 N. Gr, L at E DOVE RS IN onl th reas TE Grand-Florissant “CAR o Ez. Grand . Cooling 2138 WORLD Linc Remembe> Our tion! ; poe: in Opera ‘la my ona System Now “Ronald amy is al IN \\ Rs Cry anda vote. noe ‘rans atic — iT) ae: OAH ek one mL. A om gp ment of —. rv SHENAND | a All- Talking, ies co! mpelling, ean S. Grand ‘es lon—*"*T iE ture is nd I] m L | hor nog ice is, set JINN MARTIN. — ‘Danein -y Cooting System, Meg QUINN } ri, BOW MAN, ey A Teinins Billie Dove > Se I | Picture. “CA . “THE y Sgt. Sea EWS York Run, with Arsena o- Se “OF HORRORS.” ei SS ; we * N EW : Direct from $2 New 3101 8. Gr, HOUSE eB " : a : a aS ts oN % : oo A 4 ~ star JAM . to j Talkies Pietare, BU i Sat Sees} pieture, A ce From Killarney : SHAV’ = 5. DEFENSE. SS Sees ae ma Say |) é - : y | Naka: a OS at Ss Action—Roman a Gay Broadway — Talkie, tant oT SES ARS Sse iano eee as x thri Hing yA Talkin MANCH oo ORU rd ARS: Sal aideer 80% Cutdeers 4313 Manchester walk Pisture. < w“ . s 4 ER "~ 2 id Cole tt ; nedene hy NCTT. <a Ronald Cole- Lafayette AF t Tin ena Rene 114 JOAN BEN man er [f erenn aoe Sy«xtem. a} | han ev 7 EK! pig e Cooling HMANN = Bae 1 FINAL WE LILYN TAS SS RS A * ° th Sa eee HURRY! HURRY! F the biggest —- is ents my ‘DEFENSE. A OE = be of his pw ke in ’ °o Soy my eh to ta nacre, Lee JOE SONS : nanan ties Don't oo a lifetime—TODAY: ther- Grave deff. Cooling’ Syat nyatem * GUS pi him in a laff riot eo ous scream after a none pon PPP PPP ae N & SCHENCK — Drum: Theyre one uproari ~wesgoreditfoaradd eer ae Fa ea VA .N ~_~ he : OPEL eet . : be Pal. 59 “s ys MOVIETONE IRENE ; AD to the POST “4 —— THIRER. | SEND your WANT ~ SUL . N WEEKS } “DISPATCH and GE CERTAIN. _ Pasty SIXTEE MIRROR ! Ads ALMOST NEW YORK “Ronald —Cole- to Make Way F ake the centary! ; se iy: Se sta CES. 1an gives his 99 me Mii htiest epic ] PREDATOR i. ; an: ae PR TY ~ 3 ' = —Y oe a, ir ae eas ee AT $2.00 best a ‘Four Dentionne eadcieminnadiiiapiliee gl fe a pe Se ae EEKS Pic wy ma : PRP PDL PLL POPPA 2 Bae hee LONDON eo ee a | Sonor 2 “HARD TO GET” _ - You’! than ever 1A Talking es 2.50 PRIC youu Ronald Goleman | JR am i, wich Ae _— | MISSO , ’ i HERE AT USUAL i LOEW PRICES

Page 47

ae FRIDAY, = AUGUST 2, 1929, ; PHOTOPLAY he ———s LOUIS S TOMORROW: > WORLD | > PREMIERE We’ re bring. ing Hollywood to St. Louis | in the first ‘ showing of this great Radio Picture A Vivid and Sensational ALL TALKING of flaming youth and syncopating tory tomping lown the high road of gq | ‘good time. : orden—Morgan Farley BARGAIN HOUR SAT. 12:0 to 1:X% Great Show XIAN BAND "—Other Features — Bronson in“ Night” and — the Turf,’ also NAIR |; Pestalozzi “Queen f the LBA also ewes of © i & Miamiialso Silver Nite. chigan Michigan GLER| Te AY : Bremen prizes done A “The Battle of the also comedy and nite. Ot ai in Star Cast in MOTHER’S 8B also comedy & “SHENANDOAH y & Shenandoah FALLON DOME ALM™ ) N. Union Javid Rollins and Pep,” also ef Panama.” William Boyd in | Voltage” and Hoot “6 Blood” and ULINE of —_ Northw 008, DOME “Diamond Master.” -PRIDAY a empe 1929. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine 0SS-WORD PUZZLE Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm —In Review. A Lp OH ITS JUST PERFECTLY DARLING tl. IT REALLY ai "VE ALWAYS WANTED A BRACELET JUST LIKE THIS! WHY YOUVE HAD MY INITIALS PUT ON (TLIM SO PROUD OF IT A Newspaper >. [Blur cucu N CHIN, WAS 7; Po aporo mgm SEARCH FOR. THE POP BOTTLES BRACELET DISCOVERED AND LATER, THE BAUBLE MRS. BOWERS IN THE REMOVED BOWERS ASH. iT FROM CAN AND LULUS OFFERED DRESSING TO SELL . TABLE AND it TO DISPOSED BosBY— OP PR aa GPO oA hf fi uD) ~ "Erg > + i, i This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch in “Riding for Fame” Shirley Mason in Against the “Charge of the ee DOME T Z All-Silent Double ture Program, W d & Juniata | HAINES & jos iN in “A MAN’S MAN” and ny in “His Lucky Day.” Musle - eenaain. First Show, 7:00 BIN ing System ginia Virginia ——--~ Merchants’ Night & Jones in “THE BIG Cc hester Conklin in Sand” and “The § and Buy,’ also silver a World”. also “Tigers’ Shadows = . - —_ “THE WEST ngslang | viet with ? Gravols TON. A lumbia Se 7 Seuth west “MOULIN RB ndel] | Richard Dix in Sa ™ is N. Gr. | Picture, “THE id-Florissant HH IF FE.” ‘Cooling = 8 EF. Grand WHOOPEE,_ | SHOW and | Plante in — PLEWOOD nee nent System. , LYRIC ro, narat Eeclid BOW MAN” : 5 in “LOVE AND THE DEV MONTE BLUE on a MONTE “NO TEE NoRe ‘an Re Done.” YVOLI Picture, “FRO ‘ oe ahs 6d RTERS.” € ns MONTE BL = E \GEAN | Talking Pictu 1 Delmar HEADQU A RTERS. MONTE BLUE is |KADO) Picture. a 5 Easton ro" Cooling 1 Talking JBERT ae baer 0 Enxton ec Rig — Diamend Robbe D to the POST- r RESULTS— T CERTAIN. “ “Nes |AN” and — rs PACKED WRITTEN YM HAVING THE STORY RE- InITO SHAPE FOR DHOTOGRAPHINIG —THIS PICTURE GET READY TO SHOOT TLL HAVE THiS STORY OW FILM ANID INI TIA CANS IN THIS PICTORE AS THE WKINID ANID BY THE WAY, I\ = WHY NOTE ¥ DECIDED TO USE YOu IM AROUND YOv- NATURAL - HOU CAN TRUE LIFE STORY WHERE SOME OF THE ACTUAL Vou. CAN 00 'T ALL RIGHT. YY ITS WRITTEN 5 6us a BORNI ACTOR _ 4 LOT OF MES Lt GOT TO LAUGH ATAY JUST ACT /paumMm COKE BECAUSE A CUSTOMERS TELLING IF ANID { DO iT SO WELL TMEN CANIT TELL ff FROM / A REAL L4UGH/ —Schmeling Can’t Figure Out Mutt. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Seciions of the Sunday Post-Dispatch N THE AIR TONIGHT | Sock MAK GAVE ME FOR : GSR | W MUCH ef ee [¢ |7 Sm I I Obs noenbie MALE iT 1 Se Ssae BCWERS | “ay sae ‘S | bess “6 ” }BIRTHOAY | fas Ses Pt RECEIVED ir zz A Pe 4 se NT _ Sam & | BOBBY; A : ng ——— 2°. *oe os Ze 29 i RA CE L fy ee - _ Be Sie: He SESE MEAGER A ae. Sea TS FUNDS- | et s oe ON Sac a ee ment See Setesceces . a cae | see" The Nebbs—sy 501 Hess —E he Star. i) aoe, ere {_ $6 oeestee Srereatose . 74 3 *] Sess % Bicones |. | a cis oe souhiehiin 2 WHY DONT WE GET STARTED were RDAY’S ANSWE 10. African antelope ON THE NEW PICTORE 5- THE Alo) (11. Similar. SOONER IT'S OUT, THE SOONER /| — jajeie} «612. Units. THE DOUGH STARTS COMING - Bia) 1. Fighes. ee Cay Wr °3. Wading bird. DOUGH GOING ONE WAY Swipe 625- A ‘fish. AINIT GOING TO BE AROUND Alvie]. -8- Pert. to-styles ALWAYS. TIE of ‘anguages. i CORD} 30. Carbon, as {= poems. a oo 31. Fabled demon. + cloth and then try on the back of| down and let the moisture re TSN ae tests ’ Chime Prewertes: . Don't KMOX. WOR WOWO. KOIL, Orchestra Dameron and deter, ihe move. away from toe Ee — ae Ur mn ya TS ae ie Pie Preceding Page. | . a Post-Dispatch Radio a More Than Yesterday ee | : s . eioecs ses '|| Broadcasting Station o) Gy ee trom | Mh, ; . nite of prenadies fumeceau Herbert KSD | | ~ */ . . ars Werrenrath | . | AS Quarict 550 Ke. . | y a, ff bas ege s+» . Squires " | = ty ; i ino aod contralto ” Daylight weekday broadcaste jj | ; = i | : rt Y oe eeiesocee* >: -* - - . Silver | ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:46 a. m., . 7 Nit , Tn ee. trove \}} 12:40,1:40 and 3:40p.m. Market |j | K ey i I : pl arpa quotations and news bulletins |} | [ - = ) WAP , . Wudlie Serbert siiinaitene | of interest to the Middle-West. : . / | \| _ : played em orchestra di- |i] Prices supplied by Market News |\/ +4" A sal ty Howard Barlow in ail; Service, U. S. Department of ||| : 7 ij fast of light opera gems over | Agriculture and Principal Ex- | i ae , hz s. : ° Rat 8 o'clock. The program: sein, jie hinamciiian | 3 ~ ? Sullivan | f a i uariet’ and orchestra | Frida) ‘ August 2 “ys = orchestra, Herbert | || 5:00 P. M.~-Rapid Transit. Stilo 5 .Jacoby-Kreisler §:30 P’. M. — Dark Town Wan- 2 = = eA ar of Lite SEES Herbert | derers. _ 3 dees. Zoe Truly... oé+ess 8s8- Bona : . i mo Orchestra : vane and gee 5:55 P.M. —Final baseball scores. pater radio audience on the signifi | Tie Benen ..... Rose and David ABC Broadcasting Co. Pp erful Katriniss:. By F F " Drthestre 6:00 P.M. —Cities Service Hour..j]| cance of their radio campaign. tt Wien the es a ae 500—Tee MEYER'S ORCHESTRA — e Ow y ontaine Fox (Seay . Frimi ||] 7:00 P.M. —"W h ispering With Miss Mason as the guest 0 fe the Moonbeame Are For tenor git ‘ pRB : L '| Limehouse ian ence Rik sage te Brahaw 10; oped 7 papi iG tant Hour program over WIL 8:30 P.M.—“The Family Goes }j| concert orchestra, under the direc- Orchestra 1200—A. B. C. STUDIO PROGRAM at | Ht | Abroad.” 'tion of Josef Koestner; the mixed| Dance music by the Park Central | 1:30--STOLL’S RHYTHM ACES—WIL. | @eram includes: “March ||| 9:00-9:30P.M.—The Skell-|j| chorus of eighteen voices; «red Orchestra may be heard over KSD| 12:00 —DAXCING tas WIL. we : “ “Thunder and Bla- odians. | Waldner, tenor, and the Trio, an- | at 10:30. | 1:00—RKH oa ; | %» as ‘ . —_—_——- - ; and “Punchinel-||| 10:30P.M.—Park Centra] |j| other headline attraction. complete WIL has scheduled Cecil and LOCAL STATIONS | “Just 80" at —" rom Dance Music. | the talent om the program. Sally at 9 o'clock; John and Ned! grvo (550ke)—7:15 4 _m. Meditation: | , " stories y ; ay | at 9:15: Nez ite ‘. “On- | Music: 9:30 p m.. Question period: | | Saturday (Daytime) | The life of the Ukrainian arniy | 4 i; a veapolitan Nights con seaggg BEL iy | Letty's plot | 'near the Caucasian territory will | cert at 10 o'clock; an ABC studio... ees aii plot to elope with KMOX (1090kc)—6. Hawaiian Shadows; | Count is revealed in to- | 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household || | be musically depicted by the artists | recital at 11 o'clock; the Rhythm) = 6:30. ye Rollickers: 7. ag A Bers | | episode of the comedy | Institute. | of In a Russian Village when their | Aces lates. Danc'ng Strings at. ptt Viieses “make combate: | at. : ae | a4 adcast over KMOX 2, midnight. and the Rhythm 10. Hot Stove league: 10:10. Amos and | ml Family Goes | program is broadcas Aces again at ; ee Andy: . LO: 30 Ray Lambert, pianist. Abroad,” over KSD at 8:30 o'clock, | tonight at 8:30. asain a ‘ So. 1. Tomorrow daytime on KMOX | — wi 30 , Are ODI, at t xercises: 7:45. Morn- | | aith Mason. iy lyric soprano of | The Rhythm “Aces are to play a ethane nh - Personality 2 al an . , . } } \] the Chicago Civic Opera Company, | over WIL at 8:30. “CHAIN PROGRAMS same pe pa gs et gt Bareford: | | will be a guest artist on the first how, f a i2 p m.. Farm hour; 1, Basebal]) game. 8 A popular musica! shov ca. ul | aR RA” ) ——/ |Armour program to be broadcast ing Dad and Bubb Pickard and TONIGHT | aby eta = ig Vie Mezereorchertra:| | over KWK tonight at 8:30. Van Flemming, will be given by ee | | Joseph Finn; : 7-35. Dag rag F, Edson White, president of Ar- | the Skellodians when they broad- National Broadcasting Co.—Red|: 2:20. 48 idrens Pd hai gay Bh mour & Company, sponsors of the | cast over KSD at 9 o'clock. 5:00—RAPID TR ANSIT—KSD. WEAF. | ; Rhythm Be - o yg® So De Mtolay” Alumal| program, will also appear on the Pp The program will bring: 5: So ween WANDERERS — | pow ey 1(. Neapolitan nichts: . Me : ; -ig | 'G | ‘Cosmo: 11:30, Rhythm A | . iy, |opening broadcast. He will ad-/ uy in the Clouds .......«..+-+---. mate ee SERVICE HOUR — KD Ce Oy te Be cen: | d hi l in every part! Orchestra . ress Ss employes in if Don't Love. Nobody WEAF. iN. WDAF. WOW. ! Tomorrow daytime on WIL—*:50 a. m. tube m the of the country as well asthe gen- nd Lene KVOO WFA . WWd Organ recital: 9:30. Al Havemen: 10. | blachond | - ee 700 “WHISPERING TABLES ." — KSD : suc hour mPa poe ty PP. eis ter | ae - Sas A te AF, WGN, WDAF. WOW. omes progra ovelt oy xB “a e ee | W Wa ’ : sram: 11:45. S&ehuyler Alward: 12 p. m.. | box” Popular orchestra: 1, Olympic | 2 | (PGES RADERT OWN BAND — KSD. ) sy saad a 30), Organ recital: 1:45 p. m, | wear . WDAF, WOC, WGY, WWJ Olympic Rangers: 2. Chief of Police:} y : . +? oJ #:00— ao ©-15 Vigueties ney pe ‘3 30). Amer | Ss MER MELODIES — KSD. ican Salen orchestra: 3 mg reeita onigh t— WEAF. WGN. WDAF. WOC. WWJ.) wayk (18350ke)-.5 In the Cond Old Sum- | | 8:30—"THE FAMILY ; AD” :B0. Tuberculosis society: tbe oO —KSD., SWEAF Fer ae a mosrem:. 4 Traders. G60 | / WHAS. wWwuec Gillette Blaces ; + 7. ome tne Pair: 0 be | 9:09—SKELLCODIANS — KSD. WwW i a. hiw» ‘«shester: 4%. rmestrone | Insured | EDITH MASON % ; WOW. KOA. woc, W — | guar: ee ee On | it ont—six tice | ae eas ORC HESTRA— WEAF oe th. Sues te the Slolek ' AS WSM ' € . « ' ‘ 4 S et. : ° 6 > chub: 10. Chase orchestra: 10:30, Stu- gage 7 lyric soprano of the Chicago Civic Opera, — ae WEAF Wi Ay BESTHA— | io program: 10:45. Chase orchestra: i 11:0 usical selections D ghey will be the guest star on the : Dn hicstra. “Tomorrow dastime on KWK | extent in “4 oo ational Broadcasting Co. Blue 7-30 a. m.. Social hour; £. uebirds: | —uniess be 5:00—IN THE © 9 Marimba orchestra + iit right? TRIADS 4 IME—KW wk WIE ne Sampeon Becker: 0:4), SWE tio: 10. 5:30—DIME CIRCUS — WJZ. KDKA Sud Mortem: ; a 4 | Frenne of be: RMOUR ost Satapse een 10265 aah ere 1 PER Pas | ose 6:30—GILLETT PROGRAM —— Ras:| «and Home hour; 1:15 p. m.. Studio pre- | if your set @ | w Vv iLw ram: 1:30, Demonstration program. | J7., ik KYW. WLW. WHAS. < | | +00 ee PAIK —— KWk | 72:30. Records: 2:45, Baseball « : . Ww DKA. WCCO. on the ote” 8 to 8:30 7:30—PHULO PERIOD — KWK waz. Out-of-Town Stations c R <M. KOA KSL. WLW. pia. | | WELW (87 0ke)—6-20. Orchestra: 7. Fe | aso tiai Bt ea | G : —KWK. | 8. tra: %. 7 ee 20. WIS. Showboat hour. ) el oie J say re” y XS r tates oe Was ah SR aan es ~ Ras, ie tS r "i tase , Di Pan ees a m3 es ‘2 oo : 2 5 = th Ss . Wee - 2 F, <- : ; } ae ? so s Be na ye eo he ,; ¥ sz 4 7 4 ha m ‘ Sed 4 * * Te ¥,- es ra a ie Saks ed “x ae : ates es x Seg Ea aoe a. i | - tg 54 a: ei 7. ty = 4 a an Br tame ad 2d + 2 ae cay nd 4 « ee “AE ae 8 4 iS aid is Fae a cae a aed ig ‘ ‘< Se cere £ i ‘ cS . . 4 one : a, “fab a ‘ a ‘ ¥ ie <a tae ee <7 eRe = He’ + 2 re a ee - : * ene res a ari Ree es wisi s ~~ =e Si bat SS oe ce ae aS ‘s : RS ehe “dhe J *

Page 48

2 a, . ~ fr . ra , - ort Sl EN AE te ly ing st te * ens » Oe + ~ ~ ~~ es stake ee etn | oe ae Oe : ‘ , _ . =o A M® se ae | Bo ee ae ay Ee Pr o~ wt wet @ee es Pres + e «th 2 ed ri eae kw hy * fore wn ~~ + es oe x ~ re heute ase tenia, x . * » AD a Sgensy Miews a. w r a ae “ 2s . wo = te Tatts, ty she tt Melly a ly ~ > ~~ b ieomh te s+ ~ oe in Pen ee tm Si. det - ee. 2 ee ~ - * _ din » ' > : / a on ~ . Ps t “= 4 . ~ ok rN = f, 1 a 7 , 4 a ad 4 °@ e ' anes ry \ on “a i .oe sof Me a & ~ SS > > ce > > SS SSESQN ee a s > ~s LIN % Sasa SSS SS Ss > SsaT ; SS ¢ ~ * +e es = ‘ ~* 4 +S 4A, i) Y WY ( Ella Cinders —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb My ili! : ee | Wad Ae | i I TONIGHT, FRIENDS, CALLED ‘THE WEDDING OF CINDERELLA!’ IT WAS . WRITTEN IN HONOR OF ELLA CINDERS, AND WE FEEL SAFE IN PLAYING IT SINCE WE JUST HEARD THAT JIM BUONT HAS BOUGHT 7WO TICKETS West ! —Force of Numbers. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ra) UML is Lh —— Yiu) = Vp ae yf, Naif . ¢ ‘an JL OM > Se HUMAN UEN ti 9 [96 e* r __ — ae ast fo PLACE denny ANO KERMIT ROOSEVELT TAKE IN Dumb Dora—sy Chic Young This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ne om THE IGORROTES AT THE ST.LOUIS EAIR- WuAT DID YOU WRITE IN YOUR BEST GIRLS AUTOGRAPH ALBuM ? When the nome d write is dim on the page. Oud. Hw {over of your album ane yetlour with, ag BUM think, of me, Kindly amd do not foret Trot, whanwer 3 om, “st Swmumbor you yet: MRS, OSCAR WOODRUFF ST.LOUID, MO., Po Resueercte> as O0F-~ = ee The Minute That Seems a Year I WAVENT HAD A INIGHTS SLEEP SINCE EMILY DE SWOOPE DECIDED TO MaRRY ME-LVE GOT To GET OvT OF iT SHE'S IMPOSSIBLE | HER ANID SHE DOESN'T APPRECIATE ‘T ---LET S JUST TELL HER THERE'LL / BE NIO WEDDING AND 4 WATS THAT " : sae By Gluyas Williams. HE DE SWOCPES 4RE Pa Ee ALIKE - THEY THINK THEY CAN HANE WHATEVER MEY WANT BECAUSE OF HEIR WEALTH AND SOCIAL POSITION , SPEAX TO EMILY Minn rf i ME Wi ome UOT ING - TLL TAKE HE MESSAGE --I'M we want TO “1 nem BROTHER DE SWOOCPE «:- t's VERY IMPORTANT ow f ‘~> Leer lege sesttty i eerccese ae oS pies tesies att; ; RSTERSS: cos Shelseetes esrese scataeee Tike rabesteeehees cet Toast te reks oe rethrbesere Thiet itessss oes ees bes Sees tas. . ’ 2 . a QuicK.. LETS GET OUT OF HE BEFORE HE DECIDES HE WAR TO MARRY ME WHEN, EVERYONE LOOKING > ACCUSINGLY AT EVERYONE ELSE, YOU REALIZE THAT NO ONE HAS BROUGHT Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch _-—_ ALONG ANYTHING TO OPEN ERT THE BOTTLES WITH. : | , z DINNER iS DSERVEO- : sSiR- patna AWS THATS ag SWEET MUSIC * aS TO MY EARS- Riek fees Wi, ( me BY GOULN-! KIN SMELL STEAK: THATS JUST WHAT | WANT- 0 Snag or as ; a 3 a 3 A nn Sat 3 4 _ $ a? le ane TE eke cht " tyne tetetgs sb " : tag chray 11 Team bay i ee ROU ee si i$ 4 Agead? YOU DON'T GET ANY: "Mm ON THE SIXTEENTH VOL. 81. NO. 331. es [WALL STREE UTILITIES IN NEW UPTUR "AT WEEK Eh nt of These Shi Hurled 2 to 18 Po Higher, Laclede (€ Showing Widest R ————— ee COVERING BY SHOR ACCELERATES F Buying in Some of the road and Metal Shares Some Realizing in M Before Close. By the Assur ated Press. NEW YORK, Aus 3.— Bears s for a week-end F&F Swere looking ition on the stock murhct, & : severe shock Swere given a Eerices Of an impreséve assorti i utilities and incustria's Shorled upward in violent fash A rush of short cover .ng a Dated the rise, gains running & Ptwo to a maximum of 18 poin ' Laclede Gas. ‘ Credit Outlook. The easier tone in call mo -yesterday, which held at 190 eent, caused greater optimism E garding the credit outlook, though the return of the me end checks to the banks for col tion next week is expected to K money tight, and with gro commercial demands, bankers f out no hope of any substantia cline in money rates for some Wall Street. however, is expe the Federal Reserve System » make credit available for comm 'clal uses in increasing amount » The market openeo wuregi with the upturn of $400,000,06 _ Steck Exchange member bo ' imgs during July causing co “able hesitancy. Beers haa loc ' for & sizeable reaction, after _ sharp biding up of bigh-priced - gued yesterday, but a violent ' Swing soon set in tn the utili followed by buying-in some of | falls and metal shares. | Some realizing was enccunt pin the last half-hoer, an} -eosed somewhat below their Hevels of the day but generally bove last night's close. or pwons remained largely pre )Sional. although trating was erately active, approximately ©$42,000 shares changing hand the two-hour session There was practically nothig _ the day's news to influence Market. The week-end me and industrial reviews re ' cheerful, finding WWitle chan “the generaly satisfactory tions. Westinghouse a Leader, _ Westinghouse Elertr'c displ General Electric as a sm leader, shooting up nearly 16 pe © @ record Price above 230 closing near the top. inte tional Telephone and Anmer.can Were important industrials rea ) 8 record levels. U. S Steel firm, Selling within a fractior MS peak, and General Motors Wel] Supported Laclede ¢ ‘a5 Was a high the Utilities, shooting oe | ° “nother new peak, but losing | om 5 points of its gain in » *Mal deals. Brooklyn Union mounted nearly 12 points to a | top, and closed with a net wal sl “onsolidated Gas, People's G | S0uthern California Edison. 6 ral Public Service and | ’ ne all reached new tog 8 Of about 3 to 7 sed neur the top. a " Rails Well Bought, 4 ails were well bought, . ) by & Hudson, Union Pacifie eee ore Central mounting is. or so. In the metals, '**rnationa) Silver soared 9 -pe ot new peak. and Interna % el mounted 4, Amert 1s was also well bought. m Auto, which dropped ; Mts yesterday, rallied 10 tod f Closed up §, net. pg tadio was a soft spot. slip ‘i. hy... on profit : * Ameri. n Telephone and A ony Foreign Power lost abe 8 t cach. Case Threshing. a le issue, fall back 6 “lan Pacific slipped nin? ; . _ Foreign é¢xchanges were { _* ; pterling cables held ste Se while marks were f Grain aesed slightly. a 3 were under moder 4 a re, wheat losing about a ¢ hel, and corn sagging oents vn reports of much-r .. “ver part of the corn & ». however, closed firm at “a