St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 3, 1929
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COMIC PAG FRIDAY, * SPORT FINAL PRICE 2 CENTS 4% * LONDON PM The Only Efening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1929.18 PAGES. LABORMANNAMED RECORD-HOLDERS CHEMISTATTRIAL ZEPPELIN PAST AZORES som vee’ AS. SLAYER OF GNVEEXHBITION OF OFSNOOK TELS OF = BUT REDUCES SPEED, MAY “seiner” SFRVIGE DRNVER REFUELING IN AR THOLOVEPOTIONS =a FANT THE MONDAY in Chicago Watch Dem-| Stomach Contents 2 to 18 Points many in the party, oppressed by | | NORTHERN ROUTE ROBIN STOPS ON HE RENTED A ROOM onstration by Jacksonand Woman La | d the temperature, attired themselves | . Si he : , ciede | z: ai ee ee pont £ WAY TO KANSAS | FOR SELF ‘‘AND WIFE” | | | : oS, re Be FROM IS} ANDS ay + ei TIRED OF TALKING Be: SE TO GROWN -ups See ILOREN LOOKING ian ' PAJAMA FAD [wi LL STREET |" PAKEN UP BY U.S. i | PARTY IN RUSSIA MULITIES IN 4 | | Leo Brothers Accused in In- a | WEEK EN f) | oe oma pipes quest Verdict of Killing « Sia for business and professional By the Associated Press. KISLOVODSK, Aug. can men and women, members of the delegation touring Soviet Rus- of | of || Veterinarian: Is Charged With Killing. * ad, Woman’ s Slayer on Trial in Ohio EO he he php thee abt pas tp hits he hy a a le Fi i ata eg : ° o% gs | John de Blasi at 5051 | observations, have taken to wear- Delmar Boulevard. ing pajamas throughout the day. —we — CHARGE MADE BY EYE-WITNESS ; Japanese silken night garments in|: two huge dining cars attached to a special train, New York society | John Prosperito Says Or- women such as Miss Alice De La-| ganizer Had Been Extort- | mar, Miss Jane Breed, Miss Mary | . | ' ing Money From Chauf- | O’Brine. | Gas | in bathing suits, but soon found | * Showing Widest Range. Will Participate in Dedica- | Landlady Says Teacher Paid : | this less practicable than 1 a tion of Airport Tomorrow Bill and Left Day After yo sat in their shimmering | COVERING BY SHORTS ACCELERATES RISE — Greeted by His Companion Was) Governor at Springfield. | Found Slain. ‘Reports by Wireless to U. S. Navy Department When 1750 Miles East of Illinois ro - , Buying in Some of the Rail- Van Renssalaer Cogswell, and Miss | Anne Tonetti resembled gay fig-| ures at a masquerade ball Thex feurs. a 3 road and Metal Shares — | Some Realizing in Market - Before Close. * the Associated Press. eNEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Beurs who be looking for a week-end reac- | on the stock maprkct today |} given a severe shock when | , nes Of an impress've assortment | ® ytilities and ineustria's were | i upward in violent fashion. brush of short covering acceler- | ste the rise, gains running from | toa maximum of 18 points in ede Gas. Credit Outlook. | The easier tone in call money erday, which held at 10 per'| cent. caused greater optimism re- garding the credit outlook, al- ‘though the return of the month- ‘gpd checks to the banks for collec- etion next week is expected to keep money tight, and with growing ie. commercial demands, bankers hold > out no hope of any substantial de- a — dine in money rates for some time. Wall Street, however, is expecting Othe Federal Reserve System to emake credit available for commer- ial uses in increasing amounts. 'The market opened irregular, with the upturn of $400,000,000 in Block Exchange member borrow- igs during July causing consider- ‘hesitancy. Beers haw looked & sizeable reaction, acter the ) biding up of high-priced is- yesterday, but a violent up- “awing soon set in in the utilities, followed by buying ir sore of the sand metal shares. ome realizing was enccuntered ‘the last half-howr, an! prices Md somewhat below their best Wels Of the day but generally well move last night’s close. Opera- ons remained largely profes- Sonal, although trating was mod- prately active, approximately 1,- 42,000 shares changing hands in she two-hour session | There was practically nothing in ‘Me day’s news to influence the Market. The week-end mercantile nd industrial reviews remained ; rful, finding litle change in om generaly satisfactory condi- a Westinghouse a Leader. ee 2 Westinghouse Elertric displaced General Electric as a market! 4 shooting up nearly 16 points 4 gy Price above 230, and “a Car the top. Interna- - Monal Telephone and American Can . important industrials reach- U. S Steel was 1 a fraction of — and General Motors was i supported. a % Laclede Gas - the Utilities, sh e another new ut § points wm th a oy “ay Md . wy )* -~«) > GET OUT OF HERE = DECIDES HE WANTS ANARRN ME. record levels, = Selling withi; .. Was a high flier of Coting up 18 points peak, but losing all —c a its gain in the sented . srook lyn Union Gas j nearly 12 points to a new * se closed with a net gain of ‘al pe aated Gas, People’s Gas. ian a rornia Edison. Gen- a © Service and Pacifj 4 fhting all reached new heeggs * Of about 3 to 7 points, and > "ed near the top. | Rails Well Bought. ls were wel] bought, Dela- : S iudson, Union Pacific and stnte Se Central mounting 3 2 fas 50. In the metals. In- * — Silver soared 9 points a & W peak, and International mounted 4. American 18 Was also wo!| bought. Au- | Auto, Which dropped 11 mints yesterday, rallied 10 today, 8 up 8, net. 8 © Was a soft spot, slipping | * 2 points on profit taking. " me Telephone and Ameri; *& Foreign Power lost about a * each, Case Threshing, a me issue, fell back 5 points. @n Pacific slipped off a 4 if Pury a “gn exchanges were irregu- Sterling cables held steady at \, While marks were firm ce CS sagged slightly. vies were under moderate » Wheat losing about a cent Rel, and corn sagging about =vn reports of much-needed Over part of the corn belt. however, closed firm at net ting stock «prices with Sand market news, ble WM be found on Pages 8, 9 and seemed wholly undisturbed by the amazement of the Russians along the route, While motoring to Caucasian health resorts nearby yesterday in their light tlimsv dress, many Americans were caught in a heavy rainstorm and drenched to the skin, They took refuge in a Rus- sian sanatorium at EKseentuki where Communist surgeons sup- plied them with dry shirts and blouses. PROPOSES TO MAKE CHILDREN OF 15 ELIGIBLE FOR DOLE Miss Bondfield, British Minister of | Labor, Would Extend System to Those Just Out of School. By the Associated Press, LONDON, Aug. 3.— Any 15-year- old child unable o find employ- ment on leaving school will be placed on the national dole ** plans now being considered by Miss Ma- garet Bondfield, Minister of La- bor. are adopted. She said yesterday she was go- ing to submit at once for the con- sideration of the English and Scottish national advisory councils | on juvenile employm: nt a plan to. lower the age for entry to unem- ployment and to the proposed new quit-schoo! age of 15. TWO KANSAS CITY ROBBERS KILLED FIGHTING POLICE Men Corralled in Basemen« After Holding Up Filling Station; Officer Wounded. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 3. — Two unidentified men were killed and James Dwyer, patrolman, was wounded slightiv last night in ua fight which occurred when police corralled rébbers in the basement of an apartment house after fol- lowing them from a robbed filling station. Dwyer was shot in the arm when he and two other officers started into the basement. More than 50 shots were exchanged before the robbers fell, killed by charges from riot guns. PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; COOLER TONIGHT TH E TEMPERATURES. ssctoe OO , 'ington-Delmar ' By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Aug. Forest A Leo Brothers, labor organizer who Coroners jury todav named 3.——Daile Jack- -, son and O'Lrine. St. than but has been arrested more champion endurance flyers, piloted never | | | the Louis Robin stration 18-vear- times for investigation St. in a demon- as the man who shot John De Biasi, car driver on the Wash.- convicted, and killed old service before thousands of | watchers showing how they re- | fueled aliey | their plane and route, in an in the rear of his home, 5UV51 Del-| | hours. yes- | Delayed 'murky, threatening clouds, Jack- based | mar boulevard, at 6:40 p. m., terday. The homicide verdict was on testimony John fProsperito, 18, 814 Morgan | airport at ll a. m. driver and; ‘le Jackson and Forest tn ‘\ the alley and got ovt, just as) Fairfax here today in con- ith the dedication of Airport. Jackson and O'’Brine were ex- Blasi’s home, parked their car in| Mection Brothers, accompanied by two men, drove up from the opposite direction. noon from Sst. Louis. Tomorrow Says Slain Man Was Unarmed, | “*'Crnoon they scheduled to give an | exhibition of refueling in the air. “Brothers jumped out with a re- Parachute jumps, landing and volver in his hand, cursed De | stunting contests. races of eniihenin Blasi and began to shoot. I dropped) kinds and other entertainment has behind the car until the shooting) been provided. Flyers and other was over and they drove away.| visitors from many places in the Then I ran through a yard and} Middle West began arriving today went home.” ‘for the dedication, to be made for- Brothers mally tomorrow afternoon. chance for “No,” said the witness, adding ; © that De Blasi was not armed. In reply to further questions | Prosperito said Brothers Was re-| puted to be an_ extortionist, and | that he had known Brothers for) three months and could not be mistaken as to his identity. De Blasi died without making a statement. Two bullets had cn- tered his left armpit and reached his heart. His sister, Minnie. who heard the gave De Blasi no his life?” | ‘ Louis to Be One Points on National Air Tour, Capt. Frank Hawks. and Ray Collins, manager trip for the air tour. a. m., parted a short Springfield, Mo. time tional Air ‘Tour. “Continued on Page 2, Column 7. Louis for Kansas | i “We had a tail wind,” he contin. | Chicago | | Snook of Control holder of the trans-continental speed record of the National Air Tour, passed through St. Louis today on a pathfinding They landed at Lambert-St. Louis field at 9:20 took on gasoline and de- later for St. Louis, they said, will be one of the control points on the Na- |planes moved over the downtown | jsectiogn, and they flew low enough so that the gasoline feed line sus- ! clearly | ' old medical State February remained | /aloft on their record flight of 420 | COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 3.—Dr. C. r’. Theora emotional Hix excitants that he in the young woman's stomach when he exam- | ined it after her death. The State maintains that the for- | 1 ‘ - . . | mer Ohio State veterinary profes- , sor gave her the concoctions as they | } | drove toa riflé range on the edge of the city on '| plane, took off from the municipal | soaring Over the lake front in view | of thousands who gathered alons |} | stomach?” serv-| Park or watched from windows of | the 13 and then killed her. Long said the exvcitants were in | an undigested beef sandwich. “How long had they been in her | Chester Jr. | Prosecutor asked. “Not exceeding an hour,” replied. The story of the rooming house | the 24-year- student was told by Mrs. Margaret Smalley, from whom Snook rented the room last under the name of “Howard Snook.” She testified in detail of the occupancy of _ the quarters by Snook and the young woman who was represented as his rendezyous used by | wife. during | which their plane and the refueling : largest ! Lind- | Paid for Koom Neat Day. Mrs. Smalley’s story incli.ded the fact that on June 14, the day after Miss Hix was* killed, Snook paid _her for the room, say'nx {hat he ' Miss Hix about be | | might Illinois | |cause to a severed artery. State | |' hammer, | tion’ cut her throat. | sary under Chio law to prove pre- | meditation by the appear- | first degree murder and the death. ' pected to fly here late this after- | Undertaker , remain two days. | was leaving the city. him as saying his “wife’ would The next day, she said, she went to the rcom and found the two keys she had given Snook when he rented the room. Everything in the room but a woman's felt hat had been re- moved. Detective Larry Van Skaik put into the record the account of Snook's arrest and Dr. Oscar W. Brumley, professor of veterinary surgery at Ohio State Uriversity, identitied two emotional excitants which the State maintains Snook gave Miss Hix the night she was killed. Brumley said that one jar was found in Snook's office and that the other came from the drug’! room at the veterinary department of the University. Brumley said he had cautioned going out’ with members of the veterinary staff. Testimony for the most part ves- terday was devoted wo establish- ing the fact of the killing and the defense attcmnt to gain from Cor- oner J. A, Murphy an admission that would have damaged the State’s claim of premeditation in the killing, that the young woman | | may have died from hammer blows | which | he | not knife wounds. said he inflicted after had struck her on the head. Murphy said the hammer wounds eventually have caused but laid the immediate The and death, has maintained that beating her unconscious with Snook, It is neces- to obt.'n conviction of penalty. FIRST NEGRO ELECTION and ‘Teacher Registrars in Precinct With Heavy Negro Vote. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 3.—l or the, Hirst S00: ears dentorrembetereens O° medal by Franklin Institute, . § days. Negroes have been appointed | election officials in this city. The list ot registrars announced by the new County Election Com- | mission to serve in a precinct with a heavy Negro vote included the names of two Negroes, an under- taker and a school] teacher. Other- wise the list for the county varicd only slightly from that appointed by the old commission. FIVE MEN KILLED BY TRAIN New York Central Employes in Ac- | cident Near Kankakee, Ii. the Associated Presa, KANKAKEE, lL, Aug. 3.—-Five men were killed this afternoon six miles west of this city by a New York Central work train. The men are employes of the railroad, By Long, City Chemist of Colum- | bus, testified today in the trial of | 'James H. Snook for the killing of | found two | night of June | Long | She quoted | after | the | “with premedita- | | ophone. OFFICIALS IN MEMPHIS. &*0ov. Made | - - DR RAY B. HORTON HELD FOR BLACKMAL BERLINER, NVENTOR ~ OFGRAMOPHONE, DIES Virginia Capes. - MAKING ABOUT 50 KNOTS AN HOUR All Well on Board — Pas- sengers Amuse Them- selves Singing or Playing Cards. By the Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.—The Reading Company this afternoon announced that at 2:42 p. m. east- ern standard time, (1:42 p. m. St. Louis time) it picked up directly from the Graf Zeppelin the fol- lowing message, “Running into head winds, Overcast, winds from southwest, Position approximately 47.20 west: 35.30 north. All well. Ship rocking slightly.” CHATHAM, Mass., Aug. 3.—At ll a. m., Eastern daylight time (9. a. m, St. Louis time), the Radio Marine Corporation's station here reported that private messages from the Graf Zeppelin were be- ing layed to shore stations by the Throws $1000 in Marked Bills Out of Window When Ar- rested at Kansas City. | Developer of Disc Record and | Many Other Devices Vic- | tim of Apoplexy. } | By the Associated [’ress. | | WASHINGTON, Aug. $.—-Emile | Berliner, inventor of the gramo-} ' phone, the first dise record talking, machine, and a telephone trans- 'mitter, died at his home here to-| 'day. He had been ill on'y about, nine days. | He had an apoplectic stroke yew 5 rallied slightly. A relapse cam yesterday and when death came | members of his immediate family) had gathered at the bedside. He) was 79 years old. | With the telephone transmitter and the disc-record talking ma- chine already to his credit, Ber- | liner in his later years was asso- i|ciated with his son, Henry, in an advisory capacity for the develop- said he tossed the envelope out a window and it fell five floors to ment of the helicopter—an aircraft | : ‘capable of rising straight up from| the sidewalk where it was picked up by Robert Coffey, another in- 'the ground. | Berliner was a German immi-| Yestigator for Page. |grant. Before he achieved fame Horton was taken to cae prose- | he sold glue, painted backgrounds cutor’s office where Page an- 'on enlarged photographs and trav- | nounced that bfackmail charges _would be filed against him. |eled as a salesman for a Milwau- | 33 ars | Bes MONUMENT TO YELLOW BIRD | wholesale house at various | times between 1870, when he) / reached the United States, until he Spanish Flyers to Help Lay Foun- went to Washington in 1877 to be- dation Where Plane I led. in CAPUTO ut ae SANTANDER, Spain, Aug, 3.— Studied Acoustics, ' Captains Jimenez and Iglesias, who During his leisure time he stua- | g.. recently from Spain to South ‘ied electricity and acoustics and} 4 erica, will assist tomorrow in while a clerk in a Washington | +n, ceremony of laying the foun- ‘store he experimented after hours dation in his room and evolved the idea orating the landing of the French of the loose contact transmitter, or | ri. microphone, which placed the tele- | trans- Atlante plane Yellow Mire phone on an advanced commercial | at = steamship America of the United States line. Messages placed the steamship 1360 miles east, on the regular steamer lane, anel the Graf Zeppelin 100 miles south of the America. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—The Navy Department today received a radiogram from the Graf Zeppelin which sald that at 3 a. m,, St. Louis time, the dirigible was 425 miles southwest of Fayal, Azores, and 1750 miles from Lakehurst, N. J., due east of the Virginia capes. If the airship maintains the same speed all the way to Lakehurst it is estimated she will arrive early Monday. This speed during the night, which was approximately 50 knots, was far below the maximum cruising speed. It had been ex- pected that the Zeppelin which left Fredrichshafen at 3:29 a. m. Thurs- day (8:29 p. m. Wednesday, St. Louis time) would reach Lake- hurst tomorrow. The message gave the dirigible's position ag 36.20 north and 37.20 west, and reported “all OK.” By Wireless to the Associated Press. ABOARD THE GRAF ZEPPE- LIN, Aug. 3.—The position of the Graf Zeppelin at 8 a. m. Green- wich time (2 a. m, St. Louls time) today was about 600 miles west and slightly south of the Azores. The airship was making up time again and had pushed up the mo- tors to a speed of 115 kilometers | dropped 4 ‘Ff an hour. This marked an increase in speed from 45 milés an hour to about 7% miles an hour. The airship’'s exact position was 36.16 latitude north and 38.01 longitude west. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—A mes- sage to the Navy Department ai Washington yesterday from the Graf Zeppelin indicated that the airship was following the northern instead of the southern course to Lakehurst, N. J.. from the Azores Islands. The vessel was at that time expected to pass north of Ber- /> muda and to sight land tomorrow. At 8:20 p. m.. Greenwich time op m. St. Louls time) the Banta Maria Island, at the far eastern end of the Azores Archipelago, and _ two bundles of mall wrapped in a German flag. It followed the ‘hirty-sixth par. llel westward then, and as it was a' getting dark cruised to the south of Fayal. where there would have been danger of striking the moun- tain Istand Pico, which rises 76¢0 feet above sea level. Residents of Horta were greatly disappoint-
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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH AOORD TO RETPEN ==> — PEN MANGHURIAN RAL | ames NTH PAN SERVICE REPORTED ihc North Greenwich, Co Near Dewitt Russian and Chinese Rep- resentatives Said ‘to Have Agreed at Third Confer- ence. -==SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1929 MUSSOLINI QUSTS ONE CHILD KILLED, ‘MAYOR OF MILAN 33 OTHERS HURT IN ON GRAFT CHARGE TRUCK EXPLOSION ‘At Same Time Criticises Ac-/ Motor Vehicle Loaded With cuser for Giving Publicity! Ice Cream Had Upset to Case Reflecting on} When Driver Tried to Fascists. Avoid Collision. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Stowaway on Zeppelin Is Kept in Solitary PAGE TWOU. S. AIRSHIPS aly a ee ee ee ait ateaaieam r ST | age, PE IEE NG Ro emt Roc eh gaat - RR NP 5 Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Plans for construction of two American di- rigibles twice the size of the Graf Zeppelin and designed to carry 80 passengers each are 1t0 be an- nounced today by Dr. Karl Arn- stein, vice president of the Good- year-Zeppelin Corporation Akron, O. Each of the new ships is to have a capacity of 6,500,000 cubic feet, as compared with the 5,000,000 foot capacity of the dirigibles R- 100 and R-101, now nearing com- pletion in England, and the 36,700,- 000 feet of the Graf Zeppelin. The American ships will be — inflated with non-inflammable helium gas instead of the highly combustible hydrogen used by the others. In addition to berths for 80 pas- of | tion was checked, and it was found to be normal, For the first 135 bours we used gasoline, and since then the engines have been run on Blau gas, and all are working without a slip. Everything mechan- ically is splendid. When we are following the wind only four mo- tors are used. The stowaway is being kept in solitary confinement in the rear emergency control room. It is the general opinion that he should be severely reprimanded and pun- ished for’ his almost unforgivable act in jumping from the hangar down upon the hull. If steamships sink because of overloading, what might happen to a Zeppelin when overloading and bearing a possible strain on the envelope at the point where the German youth landed in his jump? For nine hours the Graf Zep- aty «my, “# —— Sh char ee tie Ae priate len al 4 Aa ae i ee a ar a ° » x ) . hepetytad 2 ey ps P as Sn i, a ee eh Oe, Dass he, aH fentseren vane on n % sss + , ne 5% ad ah ame, Bag ee A Ml Th tng ee a Bie ed a a f - A *s one ee a —— = naaeie pelin battled a gale over the Med- iterranean, fighting its way from the Balearic Islands, which we sighted at 7 o’clock last night, to Gibraltar, over which we flew at 4 o'clock this morning. After we had passed out over the Mediterranean and had reached the Balearics, off ithe southeastern coast of Spain, many of the passengers retired, leaving calls for 2 a m. when we ex- pected to reach the famous Strait. Out Over the Atlantic. We had crossed out into the Mediterranean at 2 o'clock yester- day afternoon, the shore wind light abeam as we headed well out into sea. By 3:30 o’clock a good wind was with us. One motor was reduced in speed, yet the others were moving the dirigible at a speed of 111 kilometers (70 miles) an hour. We passed over several steamers and sailboats during the afternoon, and tested the Ecolog machine, for gauging altitude above the water. We were then {ly- ing at an altitude of 600 feet. In mid-afternoon the wind de- creased. From the control cabin ] saw a sudden flash in the water, and then a school of porpoises ap- peared. Hundreds of them played about, gamboling across the great ship’s shadow. We soon outran them, though they followed us for some distance. The wind freshened slightly as we passed first above Minorca ani then Majorsa (the Balearics) but at sunset when we were heading sengers, each ship will have a din- ing room, reception room, smoking deck, shower baths and other ac- commodations of surface carriers. While present plans are for the inauguration of the American serv- ice on the Pacific Coast it prob- ably will be extended later to the Atlantic as well. The two passenger ships will be the same size as the two navy ships now under construction at Akron, the first of which is sched- uled for completion in 18 months. Girders, gas cells and other parts are to be made at Akron, and the assembling will be at a hangar to be erected somewhere on the West Coast. The use of helium gas will per- mit the motors, eight Maybachs, of 600 horsepower each, to be placed completely inside the ships’ bodies. Only the propellers will project outside, and these are to be equipped with a swiveling device, expected to give better control in the upward and downward move- ments, especially when landing or taking off. According to Dr. Arnstein, each ship will have three great trian- gular corridors, or backbones, ex- tending from nose to tail, giving them considerably greater strength than any Zeppelin hitherto built. PACEMAKER KILLED, THREE HURT ON MOTORCYCLE TRACK | Accident at Providence, R. L, ~-Associated Press Phrrto. IEUT. JACK C, RICHARDSON, [ tormer St. Louisan, who has | been designated as United | States observer aboard the Graf Zeppelin on its proposed flight) around the world. Lieut: Richardson, who is a bal- loonist and a member of the crew of the navy dirigible Los Angcles, will be a guest of the owners of the German airship which is now on its way from Friedrichshafen to America. He is the son of Har- rison €. Richardson, former St. Louis business man, now of Los Angeles, and was graduated from high school in St. Louis before en- tering the United States Naval Academy. His designation as ob- server on the German craft was made by-the Naval Air Station at Lakehurst, N. J.. Wednesday. —— straight for Gibraltar the wind again died down. We played bridge and chatted in the saloon, and then finally retired. It was 4 o'clock in the morning | before the lighthouses on both sides of us and the white-capped ‘icc Dinmehin 4 ed us the patn | Waves beneath show nag we |loni irregularly. ‘report says: out of the Mediterranean, passed the famous rock into the Atlantic. Only then did we find out that we had been running out almost a full gale, blowing directly head-on. All night the Zeppelin had push-d firmly and steadfastly ahead against those strong head and the gale. But by this time, the skies were clear except at the Strait where the clouds hung heavy. Flying at abeut 2500 feet we saw many ships lights, twinkling on the Atlantic far below us. At 5 o’clocl: we were shaping a course between Madeira and the Azores, the waves below us still driven up into white- caps by new southwest wind, It is extremely hot aboard the Zen- pelin. That wind sprung up, direct- ly from the Sahara Desert, blow- ing toward us all the heat of tn2 hot African wastes. Caused When Tire Bursts at 60-Mile an Hour Speed. By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. I.. Aug. 3. August Gaethofs of Cranston, R. I1., motor cycle pacemaker, injured in an accident on the cycledrome | (hae aay se suey “his | fault to find with the performance motor cycle near the end of what | of the Zeppelin. apparently would have been a' record-breaking hour-paced race, caused the accident. Francisco Zuchetti, the Newark, N. J., rider whom he was pacing | is in a serious condition at thej;could not be seen by the passen- Rhode Island Hospital. Two other! gers, who had been awakened three performers, Nap Morin of Lowell. | times for a last glimpse of Europe. Mass., and -his rider, Tourner of France, escaped with |lights at Ceuta, severe bruise, and burns suffered | African shore. when they were thrown to the! Besides its 18 passengers, wooden track while riding at ajsingle stowaway of whom so little | speed of almost a mile a minute. has been said, and its crew Clarence Carmdn of Jamaica, L. | officers and men, the Zeppelin has | I.. former American bicycle cham-|a large load of mail and freight. | pion, saved his own life as well) The 15 bags of mail contain 30,387 | as that of his rider, Charles Win-| letters and 31,499 post cards. ter of New York, by handling his parsectanaae machine with remarkable skil} as| Preparations Made at he guided it among the four men | for Zeppelin'’s Arrival, and their machines strewn over! By the Associated Press. the course. | LAKEHURST, N. J.. GERMAN CABINET FIXES POLICY Grat zeppetin Delegates to Young Plan Confer- | eeay. : ence Will Have United Backing, |, “"™@7sements for BERLIN, Aug. 3.—As the re- sult of a cabinet meeting late yes- terday the German delegation io the Hague conference on repara- tions next Tuesday will have the unanimous backing of the Govern- thent. | Complete agreement was reached on the attitude toward the Young| plan for payments and the Ge-- man policy at the Hague. Foreign | Minister Gustay Stresemann, who) presided, expressed the hope that Chancellor Hermann Mueller would soon be able to return to his duties but meanwhile announced that they would be handled t+» War Minister Groener. of. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ounded by JUSEIH (—— Dec. 1 Published Daily by o Pulitee Publishing Co. Twelfth Boule a Olive MEMBER OF ine ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Associated ress w eaciusively entiiied to use for republication of all news dispatches pe to aes - nat otherwise credited in this newspaper the berein, All patches GRAF ZEPPELIN MAY NOT LAND UNTIL MONDAY Continued From Page Onc. ——s Gibraltar at 4 a. m. Friday morn- ing (9 p. m. Thursday, St. Louis ' time). Aug. 3.— were under way housing, fueling and caring for the huge airship were being made under the direction of naval officers. The ground crew of 275 attached to the dirigible Los Angeles has been augmented by 150 marines from the Brooklyn and Philadelphia navy yards, The Los Angeles, undergoing its annual overhauling, has been moved to the north side of the hangar with the navy blimps J-3 for the Zeppelin. “Arrangements have been completed for the 1,000,000 cubic feet of special | High powered amplifiers been installed on the roof of the) hangar to broadcast reports to | ress as it nears the coast. A horn pointing skyward will enable offi- cers of the ground crew to § talk directly to those on the dirigible as it hovers over the field prepara- tory to landing. Zeppelin to Pass Over St. Louis if Weather Is Favorable. Eat, Soe BEBascoresere te WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—On the postal order. express money | Graf Zeppelin's flight around the | world, which is to begin at Lake- Groters | i hurst next week, the airship's pilot etty Se a month; Sundar, lfc gecond-class matter July in is ise ‘cabin will contain three portfolios floral ews published pos a Bg oa of epecial dis nm are Rates an Be. Mail, in Advance pear... *eeeeeeee «+ -$10 00 “tent ‘thee Laule es order om ption . oy by Carriers Ielivered by carrier or out-of-town Deiiy ony, Latered as dirigible will it leaves New The Zeppelin passed high over | It was cloudy and the rock itself. Alfred Le} At the last awakening they did see | on the opposite | its | of. 41 | om pe Lakchurst | | altitude, Preparations for reception of ihe | of the Santa Fe ‘through | Tucson, was selected. | Zeppelin will have to rise | §400 have been furnished for two alter- nate routes, Chicago to New York, the other by | San Antonio, sonville and up the Atlantic The latter route is to be used only | Trust Co., and the Banker's Trust the | Co. re- | and J-4 leaving the south side clear | , sentative piping | ior Graf Ze gasoline and the 500,000 cubic feet | touch with American radio stations, of hydrogen for its return flight. | sending apmmeteial matter have of maps, charts and guides to navigation furnished by the Navy Department, which will cover every foot of land over which the pass from it reaches the Alaskan coast until | England for the re- turn to Germany. At the request of Corporation the hydrographic of- fice of the navy collected in two days 129 maps. These include 62 relief man of the United -0 navigation charts. states, a States and One portfolio contains navigation tables und aviators. The maps are to be taken by! airplane to Lakehurst by Lieut. | John P. W. Vest, who prepared newest mariners o th® Zeppelin officers. In this} wack Vest had to select a course by which the Zeppelin could cross | the continent without at any time being forced to its maximum safe | which is about 7000 feet. The airmail routes from the Pa- cific had to be abandoned and the_ Railway | ferred to in the charges was made Pass, Pass Bernardino and Railway At tnis point San Ariz., feet. From El Paso maps one by St. New Orleans. ast, bars if unfavorable weather Middle West. Stations, Aug. 3.—A Radio NEW YORK, repre- today that was constantly America said ‘ppelin in ee MONKS SENTENCED TO DEATH the crowd of the Zeppelin’s prog- | Six Convicted in Soviet Court of | Murder and Attacking Girls, LONDON, Aug. 3.—A Reuters! News Agency message from Mos- cOoW Says six inmates of the under- ground monastery at Vavilov Dol Have been sentenced to death after trial for attacking young girls and murdering a monk who exposed them. Several other monks were sentenced to terms of imprison. ment varying from one to cight years. The action was taken regional court at Samara, by the The charges provoking vestigation were made by Roberto Farinacci, former Secretary of the Fascist party and now Provincial Secretary at Cremona. Farinacci )said Belloni favored the New York bankers, Dillon Read and Co., in return for a large money compen- 000, 000 thad | greatly his private fortune. ‘to scathing criticism by winds | | Premier Mussolini. the time | the Zeppelin | | Farinacci aerial strip maps, the maps of 37 /| OW 'retary of the Fascist party, ' such lighthouse | right-hand man. ‘and radio beacon guides and the! for | inquiry coniposed of Senator Berio, | | Senator ic ourt of Cassation, and Gen, Fer- There he will explain them | Tart. | Milan times, | interested. the | above | Louis and, Jack- | Harris Forber & Co., | missing from gre * | telegraph operator at Okean, was sation in allotting a loan of $39,- to the citv of Milan in The committee | Joni of this charge, used his office exonerated Bel- but found he 1o increase Farinacci Criticised. Farinacci himself was subjected the Pre- mier, who said: “The head of the Government deplores in most forceful manner the action of At- torney Farinacci, deputy in Parlia- ment and member of the Grand Council, for having brought pub- licity and grave defamatory accu- sations touching directly the Fas- cist party and a great banking in- stitution of the United States. “These accusations, which the committee has ascertained are wholly without foundation, have furnished to remains of anti-Fas- cists, to radical Masonic elements of Milan, Italian and foreign, a new pretext for comments to dam- age the kingdom.” The commitee’s report on the , Dillon-Read loan was that the loan itself was regular but that the ne- gotiations were carried on by Bel- The committee's “His (Belloni’s) figure appears always the same in the personal field as in the political field. He brought into the administration of public affairs that spirit of legerde- main and light-fingeredness and sometimes of criminal complacency which characterized him in private life and through which he intend- ed to insure himself in any event the greatest financial result. He favored friendship or clients and enlarged through the municipality his own sphere of influence,” Belloni was examined by the committee during its inquiry. His plea was that he undertook extraor- dinary expenses and contracts for the city in order to elevate it to splendor in accordance with direc- tions of the Government and of The committee answered: “But it is evident that in his program he gave excessive and er- roneous interpretation to proposi- tions of the Duce, since as is nat- ural, every administrative activity no matter how important and note- worthy ought to be carried on with- be. limits of the laws and with cau- tion for public funds.” Belloni was president of the Fas- cist Congress held in Rome in 1921 before the party came into power. once occupied the post held by Augusto Turati, sec- and as was Premier Mussolini's “Paving and Unpaving.” The committee conducting the ‘president of the Council of State: Longhi, president of the committee reported that had caused one street in to be paved four separat2 each time giving the con- tract to a company in snich he was He also was executive in a gas company which got favor- The | Belloni able gas contracts from the city. The Dillon Read & Co, loan re- 1927, and was for 6.5 per cent interest at 88.5 lire in the hundred, payable in 25 years, The Banca Commerciale Italiano made April. 'what many considered a better of- but was turned down. Other bidding for the loan were Morgan & Co.: Blair & Co.;: the Guaranty fer banks ° ie The committee's report said— nn ann, | Judging from documents existing Zeppelin in Touch With American ‘in the city hall one cannot hide the | impression the procedure followed = of the Radio Corporation | - the the city administration in the preliminary phases of the contract- ing loan was not followed with reg- 'ularity and rigorous caution which _ the importance of the operations | should have demanded. Moreover, documents of the negotiations are nm the archives.” Kills Uncle , Accidentally. POCAHONTAS, Ark. Aug. 3.— Long, 77 years old, former accidentally shot and killed Thurs- day night by his nephew, Virgil Clark, 25. Pernvian National Savings Bank. | LIMA, Peru, Aug. 3.—It was au- thoritatively learned yesterday that the Government has decided to use the $2,000,000 paid by Chile under ‘the Tacna-Arica settlement to cre- jate a National Savings Bank. go to their homes after receiving treatment at hospitals and at the scene of the wreck. The truck, property of the Hil- derbrecht Ice Cream Co., upset at Lamberton and Cass streets as the driver attempted to make a sharp turn to avoid a collision. A crowd, mostly voungsters, attracted by the spilled ice cream, gathered around the overturned truck. While a wrecking crew over the vehicle a man -removed the cap from the gasoline tank. The fuel flowed over the heated motor and exploded, showering flaming liquid upon the crowd. Cries of the victims aroused the neighborhood, a crowded tenement district. Uninjured bystanders stopped the children as they ran with burning clothes an beat out the flames. Parents rushed about, seeking their children while hastily summoned automobiles and ambu- lances carried the severely injured to the hospitals. . Police today were looking for the man who released the gasoline. SURVIVOR OF SUBMARINE DISASTER HELD NEGLIGENT Reprimand Ordered for Com- mander of H47, One of Three Who Escaped. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 3.—Lieut. Rob- ert James Gardner. commander of the submarine H47 and one of three out of the 26 on board who escaped when the vessel sank after collision in the Irish Sea last month, was found guilty of .negli- gence by a courtmartial yesterday for not handling his submarine in such a manner as to avoid the con- Sequences of negligent navigation of the submarine Li2. He was ordered reprimanded. About a week ago Licut. Claude Stanley Griffith Keen of the L12 was ordered severely reprimanded and dismissed from his ship after he had been held responsible for the disaster by a general court- martial. He had claimed that the H47, crossing the bow of the L12, had made the fatal mistake of stopping while he was doing his utmost to avoid the collision which followed. HOOVER AND SENATOR MOSES IN CONFERENCE ON POLITICS New Hampshire Leader Says Clau- dius H. Huston Will Succeed Dr. Hubert Work. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—Poli- tics, the Lausanne treaty, diplo- | matic affairs, patronage and other subjects were discussed yesterday at a long White House luncheon conference between President Hoo- ver and Senator Moses, president pro tempore of the Senate, whom the chief executive summoned here from his home in New Hampshire. | | ex- | to be submitted to President Gil The Senator afterwards worked | of troops the two virtually agreed upon resumption of international railway traffic between the Trans- Siberian Railway and the Chinese Eastern. , The chief disagreement was said to be on the question of restoration of the status quo before seizure of the Chinese Eastern as a prelimin- ary condition to formal conference, China Will Not Accept Any Soviet Conditions for Parley. By the Associated Presse. NANKING, China, Aug. 3.—Tlor- eign Minister C. T. Wang declared that the Nationalist Government would accept no conditions for the opening of negotiations with the shots and ran to his side, saw a man with a revolver jump on the running board of the Cadillac with two men Inside. “Why did you shoot my broth- er?” she demanded. The armed man called to his companions: “Come on, let’s get out of here,” The car drove east in the alley to Kingshighway, turned north and disappeared in the heavy evening traffic. On information furnished by Prosperito, police raided Brothers’ room at a hotel at 6600 Delmar boulevard. Brothers was not there, but the police found a card giving his membership in the soviet union on the problems of the Chinese Eastern Railway in Manchuria. He did not indicate in making this statement whether he already Mounds Country Club, the elab- orate gambling house near the Madison Kennel Club. Police and Deputy Sheriffs hurried to the He said the machine te traveling eastward, When others arrived # Gibson’s body lying from the wreck of thes Greevy still was . seat. On his body card asking that in ¢€ dent the Omaha Bee Gibson, whv piloted which was owned by Coffee Co. of Omaha, — censed pilot, according t found on the body, ie 3 Se ‘ 5 a te ‘PROPER PRICE Regrets Depression in by Crowding It ¢ By the Asseatenal Press. Post-Dispatch. Special & the Ww ASHINGTON, Aug. 3. long-suspected ‘Ethiopian kindling’ at last has stuck ¢ head in the air mail controv president Walter B. Weisent of St. Louis Chamber of Comf remarked today in reply to @ prise’ letter given out by Henderson of Transcontinen Transport. Henderson himself provide the controversy, 45 the sing ess to Oppose the demand. ania and the Southwest for air mail to New York at Thu hearing of the Interdepartr Committee on Airways. His testimony was cautiously but he gave the Post- Dispate public ation yesterday a had received the soviet announce- ment announcing three conditions in the matter. These called for liberation of soviet work- ers and civil service men held in Manchuria, appointment by - the soviet Government of both man- ager and assistant manager of the railroad and immediate calling of a conference to negotiate questions arising out of the dispute. BRITISH-RUSSIAN NEGOTIATIONS INTERRUPTED OVER PROCEDURE Questions of Policy Not Involved, Says Report From London. the Associated [’ ress, LONDON, Aug. 3.—The hitch in the British-Russian negotiations for resumption of diplomatic re- lations was said in official quar- ters today to have arisen over the question of procedure and not pol- icy. Rumors that the departure of Doygalevksy, Russian Ambassador in Paris and Russian representative in the negotiations, was connected with unpleasantness in his discus- sions with Foreign Secretary Hen- derson were denied emphatically. Misunderstanding as to the na- ture and scope of the initial con- ference is reported to have been the cause for suspension of the discussions. It is known that the questions of propaganda and Rus- sian debts were not broached. The next move in the effort to renew normal relations between the countries is expected to come from Moscow. ABOLITION OF JURY SYSTEM IS PROPOSED IN MEXICO Substitution of Psychologists and Alicnists Provided in New Penal Code. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 3.—Aboli- tion of the jury system and sub- stitution of a committee of psychol- Ogists, alienists and other experts is provided for in a new penal code By pressed the opinion that Claudius | this month. H. Huston of Tennessee would sguc- ceed Dr. Hubert Work as chairman of the Republican National Com- mittee, He said New England The code has been approved by the legislative committee of the Department of the Interior and the President has until Aug. 31 to ex- members of the committee favored | pedite it under extraordinary pow- Huston who, some committeemen | say, now has a clear majority in | the committee. As to the Lausanne treaty, Moses told the President that the Ambas- sador to Turkey had an important | his | t aspect of a crime and are inclined job ahead of him since, in judgment, a new treaty with Tur- key would have to be negotiated. The Lausanne pact is still in the hands of the Senate Foreign Rela- tions Committee. Moses said he was of the impres- sion that no new diplomatic ap- pointments would be made for per- haps six weeks or more, with the probability that most of them would be announced after the spe- clal session of Congress ends. U, $. TOURIST WHO ROBBED ESCORIAL TO BE FREED ON BOND | Released From San Quentin After Chicago Banker Mu Must, However, Stay in Spain to Face Trial Later. the Associated Press, EL ESCORIAL, Spain. Aug. 3. —Judge Canovas Del Castillo has announced that he expects to sign a decree late today giving pro- Visional liberty to Backey J. Dee. Chicago tourist held in jail for removing a valuable antique plaque By from the famous Escorial! palace. The American wil! be liberated on 10,000 pesetas bond (about $1450) providing he will not leave Spain but hold himself in readi- ness for future trial. Dee has been in jail here since Wednesday charged with taking the porcelain from the Casa del Principe which ts used as a na- tional museum but is the property of the Spanish royal family and ,contains national art treasures. sentiment. ‘ing in place of the jury, he pointed | | out, would go into all angles of the | case with technical knowledge to give it the foundation for a fair | /at Willesden in suburban London. Small American and British flags | were Otis Keller of Caryiv® ce, Hopi are to be placed inside the com- ‘ Baron, | the (ers recently granted to him by Con- gress. Felipe Canales, acting Secretary | of the Interior, explained the com- mittee’s viewpoint which is that juries are not apt to understand the technical and psychological mostly on to find verdicts based finding. The proposed code sanctions the death penalty, the committee hold- ing that it is “necessary, decorous partment with and legal.” PAUL KELLY, MOVIE ACTOR, GETS PAROLE FROM PRISON Serving Two Years for Killing Dorothy Mackaye'’s Husband. By the Associated I’ress. SAN QUENTIN, Cal., Paul Kelly, to San Quentin prison for killing Ray Raymond, actor, in a fist fight over Raymond's wife.’ Doro- thy Mackaye, an actress, was re- leased on parole yesterday. Kelly was sentenced to five years for manslaughter and served two years and a month. Dorothy Muackaye served 10 months for her part in the case. She was convicted of conspiring to withhold Information concerning her husband's death. which oc- curred in Los Angeles Kelly was paroled for “excellent behavior.” He said he had ob- Aug. 3.— tained a clerk's position in New| | York. drastic movie actor, sentenced | club, but Brothers was not there either. A general order for his arrest was issued. De Blasi woke yesterday morn- ing to learn a stench bomb had been thrown overnight into his Packard auto, parked in front of his home. When killed he was using another car borrowed from Jack Devine, 5228 Delmar. “I know who threw that bomb, but I'm not going to tell,’’ De Blasi had said to Devine. Told Friends of Threats. De Blasi, according to relatives and friends, had spoken of being threatened since he and some fricnds withdrew recently from a service car drivers’ union and joined an independent association of drivers in which the dues were lower. Police records show Brothers had been arrested for investigation in stench bomb throwings and holdups, but never prosecuted. De Blasi had been under $25,000 bond since his arrest last May on complaint of a 15-year-old girl that he and three other youths had criminally attacked her. The bond was returnable Sept. 16. KILLED FARMER FOR A SPY IN 1915, SENTENCED 10 DIE Ex-Captain of Austrian Gendarmecs Convicted in Belgrade; Victim Was Hunting Lost Horse. By the Associated Press. BELGRADE, Aug. 3.—The law reached back across 14 years and the wreck of an empire today to sentence Capt. Pire, formerly of the Austrian gendarmerie, to be hanged for shooting a Jugo-Slav farmer in 1915. Pirc was shown by testimony to have. killed the farmer, Marco Djilic, on suspicion of spying while the Austrian armies were occupy- ing the northern part of Serbia in 1915. Djilic, while hunting for a lost horse, had entered the gen- darme’s barracks. — Djilic’s relatives began suit im- mediately after the end of the war and the trial ended only recently. Pirc appealed from the sentence. WILLS $5,000,000 TO CHARITY | Bernhard Baron, Once Immigrant in U. S., Leaves $25,000,000 Estate. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 3.—An abstract of the will of Bernhard Baron, millionaire tobacco magnate who died Thursday, indicates that his estate will be £5,000,000 (about $25,000,000). About $5.000,000 will be available A body of experts, act- | for charity. The will directs the body be cre- |mated and the ashes deposited be- side those of his wife in an obelisk at the Liberal Jewish Synagogue | in which two persons | ously injured. the urn. who was born in Russia, emigrated | to America and started his fortune in New York. London where he gained large in- terests in the cigarette industry and in later years made large contri- butions to charity. Later he moved to Special Bus Service Tomorrow to! he drove the two injured hospital. Special bus service between the | loop and Lam- | Lambert-St. Louis Field. Wellston trolley bert-St. Louis Field will be pro- vided tomorrow. starting at 1 p.' m., by the Public Service Co. No. special events have been an- nounced at the airport, but inter- est aroused by the recent endur- | cause | ance flight is expected to a crowd to visit the place. LB, "Paaea Victor McDANIEL -Federal Farm Board ing approximately | ‘cident on the outskirts | CSOFT FINISH" Laundry Work for Less aan Money THE LOWEST PRICED LAUNDRY IN ST. LOUIS WASHINGTON, Aug, womew hat more out- spoken. senting contract carriers oO present zig-zag route. he dwe en the cost of inaugurating line and suggested various ¢ to patch up the present ragge -wuncertain service. Talked Three Minutes, “Had Col. Henderson pr the facts of his ietter verbal fore the committee,” said Ww purcer, “they would most am ly have been answered by @ Louis delegation. As it Ww talked about three minu made much of the point befo conimittee that he was not Louis line and th would be the first on it, and be disappointed if did net get it. His semi-oppe vocally, was to say that to another line would req great an expense on the Gé -™Ment’'s part. We were additi surprised at Col, Henderson’ ter not made known to Louis delegation until after given to the press, becaus Colone! is equally interested existing facilities can handh ~ A. T.. which virtually felle sulting in cash prices na suggested St. Louis-New much lower than ¢ 7 route and bas its headqua for future delivery. aa . St. Louis. Carrying Gove ail yor he a SSC SHOT FIRED AT f Ska bee contiaaute aan as Ider FACE CUT BY Fl ewe for that line, appreciate his solicit Bullet Sirikes Window the Government's expenditu Which Jugo-Slav. Ne are not surprised that this @ is Riding comes only after Col. Hend LAIBACH, Jugo-Sila has probably secured all t —An unsuccessful t penditures for his lines. pe made today to shoot F hiis fearfulness of the pati beth Windisch-Graetz, as e864 Congress would better be di returning to her onntinea ae toward their concept of aif A shot fired in @ vy National performance if mé broke the window of the F tention is not given to the automobile and she was 4 Over the speedier routes face by flying glass, The than over a particular cont fired the shot escaped into a rout: and was not recognized, se By the Associated Press. “ BRUSSELS, Aug. 3—A ¢ nist fired revolver shots | Belgian royal chalet at OM Thursday night, it was "7 here today. Prince ond son of King Albert, amg) cess Marie Jose, the Ainge” est child, were staying a a dence. The Governor of Wester ™ ders is investigating the # the & in alr HEARSE USED AS AMD we Henderson's Two Bodies Removed and} “It Men Taken to Carbondale Hende: By the Associated Prose. ie court instead of giving out & CARBONDALE, Ih, Aue Written attack for public ¢o Two bodies were remé¢ | fi 4 ion. But the fact that Col, hearse and the hearse WAS MME (“°'"°0 Gnd his interests have into service as an amit ly and frankly finally come | terday following an aw _ ®oOwed opposition te the St line only supports the feells R: Louis had for some Ron that there @ 's the kindling or St. Louis, with iportance. would haw ‘itege be side * useless ii service over the per Three vears that alr mail ©Perating to the advantage ¢ q trade « nters and the diead = ° St. Louis business inte Confidence in Cor s “As far as St. Louis ts Bi We feo} that the committee ~ “*ery consideration and ple tine to present our case, n e that the facts ex to te Importance and ibility over the mid trad. track will be given fal oy *ration by Postmaster-€ rown and the committee, 3 = aw just. equitable ‘f Louis’ case by the S "ental body. we believe, 4 tally correct the city's _ Pilghi. which ts our objective F. Vite freely we made it ta % og ‘Ommittee that ours b> a Sttack on Col. Henderson 4 i. York route, but cons "en loaded up with tow 4 “Cons to permit te EC Certainty we are going ® have more than one ment today reiterated that it has made a Ce cerning ,"“a proper price & for this market year” nd | did not propose to make ai statement follows: | “The Federal Farm being besieged by telephe telegrams and letters ; overcrowded terminals portation facilities for t of wheat. This e of wheat into the m t ated a far wider sf 3 cash wheat prices and g wheat sold for future deliy usually exists. “The Federal Farm @ made no statement or & whatever concerning @& 3 price for wheat for - year nor does it propose’ 0 but under conditions this season when all on a substantial red world supply as comp year, it seems unfortur wheat onto the market f ing a St. conipaly Presumptuous Judge, ‘For Col. Henderson to put felf up as a judge of the fae the hearings had not dev facts Warranting the establ of new lines, is not onlya Pp tuous assumption of the cor tee's prerogatives, but 4d AR Whole day's te stimony of like Fort Worth, Dallas. Ok City. Tulsa, Indianapolis, bus, Cincinnati, Pittsburg and adelphin. Hiave these vit ¥VOice mail compared viewpoint” Was decidedly unfair <« son not to state his has Hately The kt Et hio: inn an unidentified oe fe Wher Keller automobile, ~ By Sad plunged into a ditch. Senet tT) The hearse, bearing of a young mother and 2 , born child, arrived at © § just as the car left the F. Van Natta, the driver, the bodies from the h them in charge of a motorm and ee Bir ty, For the best your As alt Druggienty LAUNDRY _—_ Ww Cr, tine bia this country.” B43
Page 3
r aie a - ff MEN ARE io ree Lose Toy ae rth Greenwich, bey 2 ‘Twel Near Dewitt, la. the Associateu [’ress. REENWICH, Conn., Aug. 3. ee men vere killed when can lane fell 2506 feet be and cked on the John H. Sterling te at North Greenwich le, it. he victims were J. T.. Co, pilot, and Ambrose 1 of New York City, ana F Grundy of Cleveland, 0, he Associated ress, EWITT, la. Aug. 3.—, vy and Howard ©, Gg 1 of Omaha, Neb.. were kit n an airplane piloted by q crashed near here last n ne plane was seen to fa)j jam McManus, 12 years se attention was attracted ‘tling sound caused by the ind around the plane as jt f¢ said the machine had beeg eling eastward. hen others arrived they foung on’s body lying about 159 feet | the wreck of the plane, whi, vy still was strapped in his On his body was found 4 asking that in case of agci, the Omaha Bee be notified, on, Who piloted the ‘plane, h was owned by the Gibgo, 2e 6 C0. Of Omaha, was a jj, ‘d pilot, according to Papers d on the body. ¥ BOARD WON'T FORECAST ROPER PRICE FOR WHEAT) ets Depression in Cash Graig by Crowding It Onto the Market, e Associated Press. ASHINGTON, Aug. ral Farm Board in a state. today reiterated its denial it has made a forecast con. ng."a proper price for wheat his market year’ and gaid it ot propose to make any, The nent follows: | 1e Federal Farm Board jg besieged by telephone calls, ‘ams and letters regarding the rowded terminals and trans. tion facilities for the handling eat. This excessive crowdin leat into the market has cre. a far wider spread between wheat prices and prices of - sold for future delivery than 3,-—— iy exists. ie Federal Farm Board has no statement or forecast ver concerning a _ proper for wheat for this market nor does it propose to do s, inder conditions which exist eason when all reports agre/ substantial reduction in the supply as compared with last it seems unfortunate to crowd onto the market faster than ig facilities can handle it, re- gy in cash prices which are lower than contract prices ture delivery. FIRED AT PRINCESS, CE CUT BY FLYING GLAS Sirikes Window of Car ia ch Jugo-Slavy Noblewoman is Riding. BACH, Jugo-Slavia, Aug. 1@ unsuccessful attempt was today to shoot Princess Elim Vindisch-Graetz, as she wag ing to her castle at Littav. 10t fired in a. nearby villege the window of the Printes’ obile and she was cut on the® y flying glass. The mnan wh he shot escaped into a forest” as not recognized. Associated Il’ress. ISSELS, Aug. 3.—A Commu red revolver shots near them n at Ostend : : “ r of new lines, is oe eniy a presump- | ‘Shor is : it oday. Prince Charles, se@m , ie Approve Pee n of King Albert, and Pring Mus assumption of the commit- | Action arie Jose, the King’s young-f ® prerogatives, but disregards | Jewish Telegraphic Agency. id, were staying at the resi} we day’s testimony of cities] ZURICH, Aug. 3.—The sixteenth € Fort Worth. Dallas. Oklahoma | Zionist Congress inte rrupted Governor of Western Flat investigating the affair. —E USED AS AMBULANCE} odies Removed and Injufed nken to Carbondale H Assowated ress, BONDALE, IIL. odies were removed from and the hearse was pre rvice as an ambulance following an automobile on the outskirts of towne Bi, ae) Aux. 8.— q ‘ ~ somew hat more out-spoken. R ag be “present zig-zag ag the cost of inaugurating ‘uncertain service. great an expense City, Tulsa. Indianapolis, “court instead of givine out a v iled ia » tion. Wy and frank); B ine on Opposition to the St. Louis Me Only supports the fe ‘ling that —.ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ SATURDAY, 1 ee I Anan MAIL PLAN Walter B. >: =a - Criticises Tactics of Paul Henderson at Hearing on Direct Line East. NO CHANCE GIVEN TO ANSWER HIM But Champion of Chicago | Route, Without Notice, Published Letter Elaborat- | ing His Objections. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Auge. jong-suspected ‘Ethiopian kindling’ at last has stuck out his | § head in the air mail controversy,” | ¢ ‘ president Walter B. Weisenburger | +s of St. Louis Chamber of Commerce remarked today in reply to a “sur- prise” letter given out by Paul |g@ Henderson of Transcontinental Air | Transport. Henderson himscif provided all | the controversy, as the single wit- |; | | 3.—‘"The in the} Beg mess to oppose the demand of 35t. Louis and the Southwest for direct gir mail to New York at Thursday’. | hearing of the Interdepartmental | “Committee on Airways. His brief testimony was cautiously gauged, | put he gave the Post-Dispatch 1: Or | | sued him for separate maintenance. _ publication yesterday a _ letter -| were married in 1927. SEEM i 38 i es i .sas ¢oobe —International Photo. Both are opera stars. They contract carriers on route, he dwelt up- a new fine and suggested various changes to patch up the present ragged and | -genting “THNGH RAIN OWA, Talked Three Minutes. “Had Col. Henderson presented | the facts of his letter verbally be- | fore the committee,’”’ said Weisen- burger, “they would most assured- | ly have been answered by the St. | ’ Louis delegation. As it was, he Salina, Kan. falked about three minutes and made much of the point before the the Govern- '! on In lowa, thousands of Presumptuous Judge. Por Col. Henderson to put him- elf up aS a judge of the fact that | the wearing Ahi id not de \ gg d | Colum- | plenary session yesterday as member of the Zionist KE ‘finally come out in saferuarding the status quo of wailing wall. Louis Lipsky. dent of the Zionist Org acres were jlat it was $6 and at Houston 99. JEWS DEMAND THAT BRITAIN KEEP WAILING | WALL AS IT IS its xecutive the presi- anization of ch two persons were a a3 Louis has had for some time | America: Viadimir Jabotinsky, njured. The injured med : Mow, name ly that there was ape leader of the Jewish Legion in tis Keller of Carylye, a B Eiovian in the kindling some-| Palestine during the World War. - unidentified passenger “@ Whore, 5, St. Louis. athe Ate size | and Col. Frederick H. Kisch, D. §. eller automobile, which = “84 importance, would have had _O.. are the delegation. 1 into a ditch, bsciething besides useless spur line! The possibility that the sessions hearse, bearing the poate & Mir mail service over the period of of the congress will be prolonged yung mother and her & three Years that air mail has been beyond the original 10 days was hild, arrived at the Pperating to the advantage of other | Seen last night. Difficulty in the car left the road. Natta, the driver, rem ies from the hearse and charge of a motorist, was e the two injured men ie trade cente 9 St. Be fee th rs and the disadvantage Louis business interests. arisen Confidence in Committec. “As far as St. ee aoe Louis is concerned os , ’ | Collinsville L.)* Ci at the committee gave us} (il ) City choosing a new executive body has SIDEWALK PROJECT HEARING committee that he was not oppos- | By the Assoctated Press. ing a St. Louis line and that his; CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—Heavy rains company would be the first to bid yesterday broke the drouth in InOst | on it, and be disappointed if they |sections of the Middle West. Seven | . did not get it. His semi-opposition, inches of rain were reported at | vocally, Was to say that to put in/|Cedar Rapids, Ia., with 3.5 inches another line would = require too recorded here. | | $765 FOR FEEDING DOG ~S.OINCHES IN CHICAGO ! i i ' } | an lect tur for boarding burger and i The sui ' session of in the torrid courtrocm of Justice of the Peace Grassmuck, yesterday afternoon. Anitle, a druggist, acted as his own counsel Attorney M. Laine Rogan pressed for the $165 for the} defendant, Mrs. Lester Goettel, 6033 West Florissant averu: Judge Grassmuck aaa Ally applied a detached roller towel to his streaming face and forearms now and then while listering im- partially. Brownie, the dog, of- fer horedom Wi t hil ithe J ‘ment's part. We were additionally |inundated and railroad tracks and surprised at Col. Henderson's let-| bridges were swept away. “ter not made known to the St. Most of the damage wrought by Louis delegation until after being /the storm was between Cedar Rap- |. given to the press, because the/ids and Belle Piaine, Iz Washouts Colonel is equally interested in T.]on three trans-continental rail | A. T.. which virtually follows the|lines delayed trains from 8 to 20 Suggested St. Louis-New York |hours. route and has its headquarters in The heat continued in the south- B. Louis. Carrying Government| west yesterday. Kansas reported | mail over the passenger route }|record temperatures At Dodge | would be a confidence and prestige | City. the mercury reached 102 de- s builder for that line. | grees. Winfield and Salina re- “We appreciate his solicitude for / ported temperatures of 106 de- the Government's expenditures and | grees; Topeka 105; and Wichita are not surprised that this attitude | 101. comes only after Col. Henderson!) A &eneral rain over a large por- f has probably secured all the ex-/|tion of the Ozark region of Mis- |! © venditures for his lines possible. ;S0url last night aidec crops. In » His fearfulness of the patience of /NOrthern Missouri, however, the Congress would better be directed | (heat continued unabated, the mer- toward their concept of air mail’s | CUrY at St. Joseph climbing to 101, national performance if more at- |e highest mark in three years. f tention is not civen to the service | In Oklahoma and Texas, tem-| Over the specdier routes rather |Peratures ranged from 87 to 100 than over a particular contractive | degrees. Oklahoma City’s maxi- Toute, }Inum today was 100, while at Dal- graphs int one cooked dav Gocttel night for Antle, { ton | pol ' on an ex-! in the fro his Brownie. his Antles’ ing rs @| Mr bus, Cincinnati, Pittsburg and Phil- | pression of its deep-felt concern | Adelphia, Have these vities no|and anxiety over the western wall 4 oneal mail penpared to Col. | of the temple, the age-old remnant si ons Viewpoint of the most sacred Jewish holy site ‘It wag decidedly unfair of Col. in the Holy Land. *nderson not to state his c ase in A special committee consisting of ¢ ; dre wit But counter bill | me Ww ritten attack for public consump- and two: others will immediately sa But the fact that ¢ ‘ol. Hen- | make representations to the Brit- *80n and his inter: Sts have 6pen- | ish Government for the purpose of | del Steve Le; the wh dri Ova Lea Commission | pit: ~ ! ; —— —_ r. * Consideration and plenty of | oe voce view Ams. 29. Mime to present our case. and be- | A public hearing will be held meee’ that the facis nx to the eco- |” Collinsville, Il}., Monday, Aug. 3 2 Ric importance and poundage | i%, on the proposed sidewalk im- oe ity over the midcontinent | PPOvement project which will at- | : track will be civ: of Degen (fect South Clinton street, South, ® given fair con-} : r the best care of . : ration by Postmaster-General | Seminary street and Short street. your teeth mee and the committee. |The City Commission — recently) t all Druggists 25¢ 1 .* Pair, just, equitable judgment paneed « reswution Ad —_ pdt, ; 4 Louis’ case by the govern ,ot concrete sidewalks on those’ tal body, we believe, will even- | Streets. YY correct the city’s air mail| The plans call for a sidewalk on & which is our objective. For South Clinton street from Church | Me freely we made it plain to | street to Cemetery street on the F es fOmmittes that ours was not | Cast side of the street and on both | ss Money "Mttack on Col. Henderson's Chi. | Sides from South street to Teckla f8k0-N ew York route. avenue; on South but that it d been loade Seminary street | } from Church street to an alley be-| 5 ; NDRY | cennectio ‘dup with too many | ‘ is to permit to function. | tween South and Short streets, and. IN ST. LOUIS tainly we are going eventually |on Short street from South Sem- , — cme ® have more than one East and j|inary street to Plum street on the "i Ene in this country.” ‘north side of the street. * d Brownie appeared June, The Ss. iu avenue, LIVER AND IGE CREAM | But Elsewhere in Middle We st Board Bill Presented by Finder Heat Continues—106 at When Owner Replevins Mongrel That Strayed. rson takes in a sfray dog feeds it, is he ent.tlee to col- for board when the dogs owner And is $165 too a dog én liver, ce cream for a in a to regain pos- a lost mongrel, If ad am TYE ns up. ham- year? questions arose t by Edwin Antle Brownie, ed no suggestions and panted in| under counsel table. en he figured as vit th Mr. and Mrs. Antle he made friends with the constables and any- would bestow a pat. and | fed him liver or hamburger every of the year we had him,” Mrs. testified. “Almost every bought exira whit roduced, udge, who husband > else ‘My we ice mM. cream hi who tresides at 145 avenue, in laentifying the dog, nted to the -car ot an old wound the left foreleg which he said dog suffered in puppyhood m an irate cow Wren he roamed native farm near St. Clair, Mo. it seems, slipped out of collar while tethered in the yard in July, 1928. accord- to one version. Nyrs Goettel at her home 1928. upshot that Mr. and Antle and their two little chil- n trooped out of th h the amiable Br- wnie in leash. because Mrs. Gcettel filed her claim of $160 — Grassmuck is withholding judg nt while he looks for 4 prece- it. was oS a Struck by Auto at 1 A. M. Nesting. 49, 1012 Chou suffered fractures of and ribs at l a.m. toda’ *k by a aAutoniohbile William Shay, 4917 Win- at Eleventh and Chou- u avenue. He at City Hos- ) ii. ¢ Oi skull en siruc n ven by ave nue, IS a i i a a SS i i i Is Your Want On File? Thousands of Want Ads are be- ing assembled today tor tomor- row s Big Sunday Post-Dispatch Real Estate and “Want Ad” Di- rectories. Thousands spond to these calls— ( of readers wall re- Filing employment vacancies, locating business opportunitics, buying. selling, renting and re- 5 storing lost articles. File your “Want” early today. | MICHAEL FRANZ BOHNEN and his wife, Mary Lewis, who has replevin | plaintiff's ex-! A to be compared with photo- eee ee a Lin-} ee ee courtroom } i ' that Se | Lillo Westrich in Hospital: , chest. |} has been (emy 15 years. London, and that those completing | the ‘have made application. ——— en Sa. ee oe | not been arrested. ——— much | Mary Lewis Sues Her Singer F riusband | ADMITS SHELIED 10 HELP CONVICT MAN WHO GOT LIFE wees (Wis.) Woman | | Says She Was Forced to) if Testify Falsely Against | | Albert Eichorn. | By the Associated Press. KENOSHA, Wis., woman who Eichorn, an Alma (Mich.) farmer to prison for life as a murderer, now is aiding in his fight for free- ‘dom. She has confessed that un- ‘der duress she gave false testimony n oO. Aug. ‘at his trial in 1917 for the murder | of Beatrice Epler, 17 years old, of | | Alma. The woman, Mrs. Anna Gilson 'Mimnaugh of Kenosha, made her ‘disclosure in a deposition obtained ‘by Lewis Martin, a private detec- tive in the employ of Elmer Ham- mond, Michigan lumber man, who became interested in Eichorn’s plight when convinced the man ‘was innocent. ' Jn her deposition, Mrs. Mim- naugh said she testificd against | Eichorn because a man named Baudrey threatened her with death AUGUST A | helped send Albert | a 1929 9 Vv, (AS. FARMER SLAN BY FEDERL DRY AGENT IN RAID } } } ' Declares Charles Stevens ' ' ’ ' His Rifle Was Discharged Accidentally When He Stumbled. By the Associated Press, POTEET, Chandler, 43 and killed by Tex., —Tom was shot Stevens, a Aug. 3. years old, Charles prohibition enforcement a liquor raid | Chandler farm near here yesterday | Federal | agent, in on the The officer said the shooting was accidental. Stevens, who was accompanied by F. H. Hertzel, another Federal prohibition agent, Andy ie 55% sme ae Ser pty se > y. w! > 7 . - - tant = > 2. ‘eS A 4 t | oe
Page 4
PAGE 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1929. TORPCIORTIEN | *RARCHRELAD EHR EAENE, |ras cain = ater rere armen : For 30 years franchise hunters have waged a/| to join them. : see Founded ‘by JOSEPH PULITZER predatory war on St. Louis. In the first 20 years the} The board has adopted a sound policy. The less hi ff M 4 1¢ a scheme was to prey upon innocent investors through | We Dave of ballyhoo methods in dealing with the - — the sale of watered securities; in the last 10 years,| #8Ticultural problem the better for the farmer and F | ar — = ; 4 ae OHN G. The Fulkser Publishing Company to pick the pockets of the car riders through higher|the country generally. There has been too much bert Murray of Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street and higher fares, all to swell the loot of the prof-| farming of the farmer by professional relievers, It R . 4 Ps é a or a n ' - ’ " s : . RS ts . a “Nn | saved only by Gov. Caulfield’s veto. The spectacle of another trial dominated by apnti- é a ar detl oan , the of erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogu + of al! parties, | As the Post-Dispatch showed in the graphic re- Communist mob spirit apparently has been averted never belong to any party. always _cital of the city’s 30 years’ experience with street car by the wise decision of Judge M. V. Barnhill in oppose privileged classes and public |! tranchises published a short time ago, the record is eiuedesers, mever lack . sympathy | franchises p B granting a change of venue to the 16 textile strik- further stained by incidents of safe-cracking, secret! ers and agents held at Gastonia, N. C., for the mur- with the poor, always remain de- : : voted to the public welfare, never | deals at the city hall, and solemn promises of the| gor of Police Chief O. F. Aderholt. They will be be satisfied with merely printing | trolley company, made only to be broken. tried in an adjoining county, where the tense feel- mews; always be drastically pate _ Throughout the 30 years the city authorities, when) ing engendered by the strike and the subsequent pendent; never be afraid to attac | ; Sirah aietiee be geeducery ple frees the allies or the dupes oe eet aa oe clash has not extended, and the necessary delay of toeracy or predatory poverty. supinely on the defensive, their resistance confined) several weeks will give passions time to cool. JOSEPH PULITZER. to lamentations of their inability to cope with the Trying 16 persons for murder would be difficult April 10, 1907, ||| public enemy. 3 enough under any circumstances. The case is fur- —————— Again the trolley company and the profiteers who) spor complicated by the thirst for revenge which LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE || push it forward attack the pockets of the trolley rid-| },. dominated Gaston County since the Police Chief F ers. They demand a 10-cent fare. Again the city | ¢91) before shots which blazed out in the dark on the The name and address of the au authorities bewail their fate under the operation visit of police to the strikers’ camp. Local newspa- thor must accompany every contribu- af 0 vend of the “reproduction new” law of the land, which] pers pulpits and mass meetings called for summary tion, but on request will not be pub- : ae — ‘ lished. Letters not exceeding 200 entitles the company to a return of 7 per cen reprisal. “The blood of our beloved chief cries out words will receive preference. or more on a $63,500,000 valuation of the property to high heaven for vengeance,” wrote one editor. A . which they bought for $49,100,000, and plead with neutral observer remarked, “Gaston County is des- vo nctinee Bate’ Achievements. | he State Commission whieh tized that valuation to] praely near the mood to try doven or more mal N your issue of July 28, 1929, W. 8. — : : soi e apne contents for murder and condemn them for what ] fatuous gesture, when the city has lost every rate they think of God, marriage and the nigger.” | g, sartanset , ora neste ag ' and security. #& Stuyvesant of Portland, Me., writes! ang valuation case before the commission and never , ? — . é about the magnificent achievements of . . ; Bue act ta is nels Obviously it would have been impossible to ob- : : : > snomic peace iow in rel James B, Eads, the builder of Eads has won an appeal te ae seigann rs — tain an impartial jury and a fair trial for these 16 af ay owerful 1 anode aceruine fre Bridge at i sso and the jetties at the} Such conduct on the part of city officials maigat be} men and women in Gaston County, Judge Barnhill : > Se ishing wore developmert. TF mown Of the AMissiasipp!. explained on the ground of sheer stupidity. But! i, to be commended for his courage in ordering the| _ ® aa ori religions. Christian'ty, | \ ian I would like to call attention to two]... F . thi " ue errors in that letter; Mr. Stuyvesant what does rae public think of those officials ween, at trial taken out of so hysterical an atmosphere. mmedanism, Buddhism ex mentions the location of those jetties at| the very time they are resisting the company's ex- pion . , a eir separate infidences Os — © e. - z ‘ i vv ° . os 4 ‘ Pees x 5 . oa ec n oO ihe ceicharton 207 aE cs atetenheaat the commission has plone only its legal duty in fixing | ©T®™ - . ae. GOR AS es sores © woe ‘ s regen Sastere and W did not like to jeopardize the closing up| the valuation in accordance with the law of the land| #2 Who is so utterly caries at ‘being aboard that | ization are but a few of of Southwest Pass in case Mr. Eads’ the- and in fixing car fares calculated to yield the 7 per she could almost shriek for joy, she announces by | enlexing difficulties to Y - » . ary . . ee ’ ef Np rie | pee Se , . , ey 1 Egypt. India, and has Pp proved by the Government in the same/Youyis Public Service Co., said some years ago, “The| ll parts of the country, willing to help wash dishes tae Le _ r ~ Gi te Fe Wd be : through many wild vicissit mnianner as the Eads jetties. When I franchise gives the property an enormous value over| im return for the lift, are gathering in convention i? - 2 7 Bot sate ete ° . : | amid the 400 millions of China,’ came to New Orleans for the first time in ; : t Lakehurst A ae , Z et : oF? . = In view of such widespread B April, 1877, the small steamer “Han-| 4nd above its physical worth; the franchise was the|®' *@xenUrst. aa ) 2: . ~ 2 Se YE : .. ' ical experimentation suggestl nover,” on which I made the trip both| thing always uppermost in my mind.” Airship travel is beginning to have all the exciting a” ee aamaedl | ti Bi IY, | — caine. B® ¢ a an entirely new evolution im f variety of the branch line mixed freight and pas- ati ga na 4 . cal theory, some readers, Prof. Murray's enthusiasm, mm ways, after having taken on a very limit- The reason is the franchise confers a vested right ' senger train. The passengers don’t bring their lunch . , Be — ° doubt the expediency of ‘ar ‘ott New Orleans, was eee op tha a aan eee. so apes upon the holder. The trolley company cannot be in- g A in shoeboxes, however, for there is plenty of food —— ae an internationa] dispute by a ¢ of the shallowness of the channel. So|rates and service are under the sole jurisdiction of | board in the form of caviar, cheese, fresh fruit and WORLD’S CHAMPION FLAGPOLE SITTER. = Bi terence of rather plain and bald that : —— we the eve oo the State Public Service Commission. The rights of | Other edibles. ‘With a “news butch,” a few traveling, as gentlemen reading vapers to orre arges which has e ee es | +» ‘ adueed ‘trom New Orleans, until the| the city and the car riders are nil so long as the fran-| Salesmen, a stock car and an occasional hot. box,. the 2 ail omgpseapptininnsg Ere, Seber aggre Ay sae ia hise lasts illusion would be complete, > ecient ee — has not so soon forgotten Hannover’ could: proceed to Havana to; Chise iasts. . In erg an t e Tess SS ————— “geraps of paper” of the late W finish her cargo with tobacco and other}; The Missouri Supreme Court said, in reaffirming | - +o dl : — SS The concludit.g chapter ws by a Seaittenntie. iatter NS Sap earlier decisions, on June 27, 1927, “the power to}, ATTENTION, MR. BOHM. - ——— oF — ie most valuable, “The - tions the model of a ship railwav w hich — fares exacted by a street raflway corpora-} State's Attorney Bohm of Madison County, IIl., A New York editor explains the facts behind the mud-splashing incident at Bolling - ~~ 4 Ta 1 Fi oy wt mN TaYs ie te the Lonane ol teat canes, Made had exhibited at the “New | tion, and the regulations or pracces of such corpo-/ within whose jurisdiction the Madison Kennel Club Field, Washington, D. C., which brought down a storm of criticism on Col WIT SING TEE | Mt contains arguments which Orleans Cotton Exposition of 1884. ] rations affecting rates, rests exclusively with the flourishes, could very well take a few pointers from Lindber h- oth : ti » f bl h : -] di h ies ow i ny | ae thoughtful reader will note as sowed ~ sotcllg ebetall ee whe as are ' without power to regulate, directly or indirectly, the | State’s Attorney Swanson of Cook County. an who actually tried to look into his mouth to see whether he was eating well as to Great Britain ship railway model was shown, and ex- plained by diagrams and calculations; rates of a public utility.” , ‘Swanson, like Bohm, has dog racing on his hands, green beans or green peas, and other methods. Surely it was,a won-/ That is the situation only when the utility has a! put he is conducting himself in a manner much dif- — SHINGTON, oa Re wanes me can acae oe Wal OQ) FARM BODIES FOR y {HIS GENE Cnet Mu a _—* + ite ea ee eo OE OF - oh eget ° 2 . « > . rd A . a el i aan , — > 1ee,4 on nt eee . > = Lee Oe ee ee eee re, fy wr, : - . &- ee a . ‘ , r . . ngly aang onsideration _ economic im natior which nold the most to international 3 o: - ~ eos * i ~ fu 5us menace offers boos has been acce decade and Shue . HUups i roblem Or ed 70 sovereign . oe nolding jurisdiction over 0 ww ws Berti; ere ianenaiin ae . . . 2 1 re cond ha byw ae EP SE of = eh TEL ’ ere Re Tee Th came MEAN, ee Uh kle ig OL ee ee oe AAR ERI RE RSI SR, SR ; - Se ee | . ° . s ok Sets s%«, D. . "tty “> Fi a a ter 7 r J OF the city and under itt Traeger would not suppress the evil, Swanson an- of her father in Englewood, N. J., Here was his fear at Bolling Field when | the fastest ones that has been the location that James B. Fads had in| Which the service and rates are in the exclusive con- ; ; alles view and for which he had made his| trol of the city. nounced that if the Sheriff did not close the tracks er gp inns he es “vs the ig ete but the newspaper correspondents charged that | quite a while. No one seems to & : he would proceed against him before the grand jury.) Wthou eir knowledge, he brought out he contemptuously threw mud upon them. | the victims. All know that there @ Vie? : ‘nes aU ganization Created at Bat calculations was the Isthmus of Tehuan- "orily . , c : - tepec in Mexico, which offered less dif-| . ong as Promoter Newman said, the franchise is} Before Swanson could act, Master in Chancery wn od re pase ae a - ee a The story of his friends. which is his ac- | victims. And each suspects the othe” the thing. with the public and the press. Most editors count of it, is that he had to make a def- Here are the details: = Rouge, La., to Give ‘Agri ficultie construction and operation. Korshak declared r Fi : ‘ , . 1 ; 68 ‘hip railway never or built. but But does the St. Louis Public Service Co. in fact tien “Sentellaadien a v eububatee’ tein MaMa aa mentee bein ot Sapipgly peo Ben tte er — that he was in a terrific Into Washington recently there ne ) culture a Voice. oo 2 sage ee ee ree ced antiis e ce - ew all ae ee tracks, a practice that had become an almost nightly! upon themselves and thought more highly eee amatibaee Betieny fons caterer err eae. tae suppoesthy ee years until the Panama Canal was) jue valve ove, nie saeee chute eleames geet ee| rermenee The Court interpreted the law of Ili- ce UF enon cen'e gE themselves. Therefore he followed his | exclusive hotels where social leaders & eo cocggaangredegt | ‘| nois, which allows horse racing but forbids the rac- | usual tactics and turned the plane so that wont to gather. . fas The Siteces cell — ae , /0-Operative Col opened for operation, by a railway On | Th doubt of thi 5 tte : : | ere 18 grave doubt of this, as the facts show. : : which goods were transferred from the . cts show. The 'ing of any other animals, to permit dog racing. The representing 100 commodity | coe ayer g matter en ine wae qQues- the death-dealing propeller was upfield, in- Little by little he gained the congas ~port of Coatzocoalcos, on the Gulf of | two blanket franchises which the company OWNS, | judicial prohibition @i€ not balk Serene. ff sail mine pet a cote neg lg lig tig Pe sok nanny stead of downfield. where the crowds were. of all. And then he sprang his idea. —] J of Be Spray fee The newspaper photographers, in their What Washington needed, he said) Was organized here yesterday. Southern cotton growers. men and milk producers from © coast, farmers of the A Beaboard. livestock raisers of Middie West. sheep men of. Campeche (Gulf of Mexico) to the port) Central Traction and Transit. hav ze ; e been teste eer , ‘ “TT of Salina Cruz on the Gulf of Tehuan- cheliek in court to fol . ek sted far | can't do-it any other way, he says, be will confiscate — “ge the elfficult Position of an usual dare-devil way, had broken the po- | a social register that contained only) tepec (Pacific Ocean). | eaueen alt the Seed scat " at neither one of them | the dogs. Meantime, the Madison Kennel Club op- cuntansbeiiale-ae Page met we particular lice barrier and rushed out on the field xo names of those who had a right te oe As to Nicaragua, which Mr, Stuyvesant 1e lines in the city. vad tra-lenally. without inter by Madi , is problem which do not as to get an action picture of the landing. | recognition. There was no such nientions, it is probable that a canal wil) The Central Traction franchise was held to be null County autharities to me that = ht ‘ oe — = Soames As is the custom of American crowds, the tion now in existence. be built across the territory of that re-/ and void by a Circuit Judge in 1914, and since it was os i th f e ought to try to understand spectators followed the newspaper photo- True, there was a book that . public in no distant day; but a ship obtained by bribery it he di “} Attention, Mr. Bohm, em for Lindbergh's sake as well as our graphers. to list those in the capital who Western states, egg and pou railway would be commercially a failure oe ee smissed from further +++ —— ee se fully claim social rank, but it didn’t am Sroups of the Northwest and and Mr. Eads realized that very well, | Consideration. The Court held the Transit Co. fran- THE STAMINARIANS. | 0 Analog Lindbergh. senai he to much. Any one who cared to pay men of the Central states But supposing it would be feasible to | chise empowered its owners to operate all the lines Some weeks ago a cloud arose. It is a iy » RS Se ee ee Crewe. or $10, and could get the indo rent represented on the organ carry ship and cargo on railway trucks, | in St. Loui : In our exultation over the endurance achieve-| small cloud. It is singularly unknown and made nis loop to turn ime his “landing eal iis ' wot committee. , . J -}in St. Louis to 1939. But when the city appealed to al d | place. He went through a puddle of still another whose name was already Hy across Nicaragua or any other suitable| the State Supre Cour ni? ment of the “first” Robin of the year we must not; Understood, I am glad to say, by what is ; ; have no difficulty in getting in & ua C. 0. Moser of Dallas, piace which Mr Eads some 50 Dp me ourt the old United Railways known as th t f ' water lying In the field, Ww hich his propeller @ . Preside t ur. me OF FONTS Cth overlook other recent feats that emphasize sustained e metropolitan press. But in rare ewe = nt of the American ago had in mind, would it be likely that | CO» then operating the lines, obviously fearing an churned up into a discharge of water and a ‘tute of Co-Operation and he the trade it has had important and immi- | . ' svch a railway could manage to take| acid test, offered to pay its overdue mill tax if the endeavor. | nent repercussions. The cloud was formed mud. He did not know it. He got out of HE newcomer's “Blue Book” =” Widespread respect is due, for instance, to the! at Bolling Field, at Washington his plane, ran down to Maj. Lanphier, had tain the name of no one whose" . — care of the very much larger, longer and! city would not press the ‘ r, } uestion of its franchi ay ; | And 2 heavier craft of our times’ atin (sk ceadeelin wt , se 25-inch rainbow trout which, tagged and released I deem it important enough to set down his brief business talk with him, got back Standing could be questioned. i. : CHURC ; GEORGE ANDRAE. _— e city authorities weakly at the Manistee, Mich., fish preserve, has been cap- the truth as I have learned it, because into his plane and took off for New York. cost—only $50 a name. - ag " H NOTICES Soha submitted, and the franchise has not been questioned «seer nf na 4 : , many newspapers have criticised or patron- He did not even know, till some days later, The idea met a generous response, & a a Deterioration of Muny Opera. from that time (1919) to this day. ne eee bs y an angler at Kenosba,| j7e4 Colonel Lindbergh for what happened of the incident which brought upon him his | came in from some of the most imme To the Editor of the Post-Diepatch. But the stipulation, signed by an Assistant City Wis. Mr. Trout traveled at least 140 qulles even) that afternoon on Bolling Field. ee ree ee ee ee ee oa a A, M, HAVE read several letters in the Post- | Counselor dismissing that suit did a bind the city if he crossed Lake Michigan a la crow. Jn all OR! eget hee Dadi D.. eke ae tee Oe ee = Dispatch r E} Ste : ‘| probability he preferred the long- They charge that Lindbergh, e be , . ) ' suddenly, charged with fraud. - | patch regarding the general slow sala cee ook enail daa Acacutietinn aha Dp y p g-established family g ndbergh through I have been told that Colonel Lindbergh In vain did the authorities seek for NORMAN Lb. RUWER ness and lethargy of St. Louis and am ; style of a leisurely cruise along the shore line with petulance, through sheer revulsion and has wished, even today, that he might xo , = therefore emboldened to give an opinion | Public Service Co.'s right to operate any one of half temperament. mancuvered his plane so that |. back to the simple life of a mail pilot. He | jy 04 = saree pie = oil SECOND PRESBYTERIAN n. ha “purchased so reco : frequent side trips to points of i , of my own. I have lived here now five | ® dozen lines whose original franchises have expired. we iat git fe of interest on the way its propeller threw clay mud not only upon has two points on which to make his case, " eq Ww years and in that time I have seen the | Here is the cue for the city authorities if they really a — ae oe ees eee eee Or) ee eee photographers and reporters One is that he could go anywhere in those par i vem ole found ‘ Municipal Opera, ‘supposedly a civic in-| want to pr miles. but also upon the spectators on the field old days with i ¢ nally one woman was fo a ' . otect the c o » er days without being subjected to the ee stitution, steadily deteriorate. Perform- fai - ; » th yes ance against further un Consider, too, Aristide Briand, the veteran builder That story was carried all over. the terrific penalties which all of us, press pose willing to testify against the accused. } ances become more and more dull and “3 “es ees 7 ae eee ee pee Cer eet of twentieth century French Cabinets. Again—tf apogee: public, visit upon heroes. It is impossible waterline crisp gercrr ; wooden. lished in court the fact of the expiration of fran- the steenth time—he ig P : gain—tor Below are the facts as my investigation for this extremely decent, modest young ut ae tar as ls knows Der i e | When I ask St. Louisans of long| Chise rights for some of the lines, it would be in a s $ Premier, That his bushy brought them to me: man to go to any restaurant or theater in omy Cpe te Oe made public. “4 : HEA w standing about this they say, “Yes, it is| position to deal with the company for fares on all eyebrows and flowing mustachios should so long Colonel Lindbergh was trying to make any American city in peace. For instance . . : ea a R EVANGELIST -¢ true, but after all it is a nice place for lines based on what the com ‘df hie withstand the intense heat of multi-party political New York ata given moment. He was de- he likes Will Rogers. He w ent to see Will | ASHINGTON perhaps holds the i il n people with large families to « i —s OF HS Prop: fi ] layed by fog as he approached Washi R di | of being the greatest ticket-buying: C SHANKLIN B. . ' so ANC | erty, rather than on the “enor -al re amply attests to his stamina. ngton. ogers and was smuggled into the theater. | mo 4 : ue keep cool und drink soda pop, and they y enormous valine over and | : He had to land in a lane assigned to him but, as he sa it w i] in the country. 4 a - P, , bove its physical worth.” which New Bareheads then for Tourist Trout, and Briand the | . ys, was still impossible for TENT seem to like it.” Meanwhile those per- | #20ve its physical worth,” which Newman truly said | . ' | by the Bolling Field authorities. He came him to get out of the theater with any self. |... 2¢te. is & continuous round of ¥ , 2700 BLOCK Ni. sons Of some artistic discrimination have | the franchise gives it. ; >a and all others of their ilk. The will to down the authorized lane. Automatically respect and peace. Will Rogers wili not fits, social bazars and the like long since ceased to attend the opera, If the cHy authorities will for once come out of. endure makes brothers under skin and scale. turned the plane so that it would not. say from the stage that Lindbergh is in the | by ‘We capital's social leaders. . 6-6-4 ace the crowd that unexpectedly, but al- house, but it is tar beyond human coun. few rare sxceptions they are ai except perhaps very occasionally, and t} cis ’ , 1eir trenche ta , ts the newspapers, in so far as I see them, r nehes and ke the offensive, they may be DIGNIFIED CHARLEY. ways, rushes upon tbs field when Lind- tenance that somebody who recognizes the ee eetensey continue to write as though the per- able to accomplish much for the car riders. peeeihees bergh lands. public’s hero will not tell somebody elae formances never varied in excellence of me -O harley Curtis’ remarkable personality change be- of. Sela that he has a seat in the second row. This comes more and more pronounced. From a poker: | The Colonel, his closest friends tel! me, destroys his fun. I: really does. He rea- quality from week to week. We don’t recall that there was ever any d em : ane has one fear, and only one fear. in flying sonably enough, lets this public rush get on If figures that I saw published last for a refri : ’ playi h 7 “ ” | There is one man who makes : eration syste Ach ny ~ > e ieee nde ties bp tee ra en ts ai ptm © “vel pie ig yahgon > “ee pens ae at Willner aneapi anal esaitenie™ eethesagl sca -: aN Misi oe fa GO) Sale Selaahaaa Lt Sl raat gl tN 2 s wats : eo Felt pe a ye we = a cts ee ne ne i re - Oe NE ee es tinge a. iphedtaie ae bodliad ates ™ : ee ~ * e ® 6 Ran ag “ iw . ee ye et wy e + 2g ly a8 mA eS rie, am + RH ~ » o- “ di ms om. ae shia ioe — sre w ae (Rl ty oaty me eS . ee »» ; —. sare > @ - ve ? * fae, 2. Bele, nao ee ad Reh > Poe Oe ee . po pares ‘- ~ *. et gah -* = Oa * + in hertee y Mag ge eae | vite - ~~ me « ad Wants AER IS! yt) yt Deeg aR wee? / , " i ie rT — = — v4 _ ~ Sa ee eee ae ae — ’ « . “ + Cfin ph eee By, gah » n o> + ‘ Se pe eee ee ye 2 “i : aes oe Pe ee Lae rem MS oe = Shae a ie go" Pedtdeniale or = Kweubbyes ~<A pion» sore xo © ne ry a Rom boas 2 ne ewe ” ane ; " . “PETRA Ri AL os otis - =" / ee. ér~ ts wo — Pe ne ree Be AEE Aa pescet BL a EEN yd MOR ’ oe *pire the public, | likely they are net—payment te BEEP OREO OES SOURIS OR REE SPS Sagat Ss | 4s anh etnias ebeptbanwds MitéT gates Let < honest
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ne ee TON, Aug. 8. ir has Washing- en so lively as nonde has been 1 fact, been pulled in seems to know hat there were gs the other. r there came a questioned in- e at one of the jal leaders are the confidence r his idea. i he said, was ained only the right to social . such publica- that purported ho could right- t didn’t amount ired to pay $5 indorsement of ‘eady in, would in himself. ok” would con- e whose social ied. And the sponse. Checks nost important cial life of the 1or was jailed id. ; seck for wil- to admit that ecognition” at ound who was accused. She r name {fs the lds the record et-buying city und of bene- ike sponsored crs. With @ are all well methods em- ets for these makes good selling agency isteboards for urns over the He in turn who have ac- telephone di- lumbia is di- after call is their portion © mail tickets note tha¢ ff should be fre- ed envelope. id more than ie demanded. ’ . | #4 4 imi one of . ~@ wee es oe a _* eee * > king Many B JOHN _G. NEIHARDT ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ook) | World Peace By Gilbert | (Bae eal discussed ‘iD scholar gem ber ; Co-operation y has had of the } tor 5 As* for an nenone @hich are be-| tional oie creasingly frequent, he F coming in ntint consideration to 4 gives thoug tition! economic and . i ried screrences mn national ne which noid the most se- | ation: ood E in menace to international & w ane book offers an the prob! now holding jurisdiction over tht garth’s surface, can ' nomic peace and secur'ty. ies states are slow in Lt advantages accruing from relin- their histeric development. The ‘world rehsions. Christian'ty, Mo- : Buddhism exert ' their sepuTete influences on inter- nationa! miationships. io of emigration of the more prolific iff walls trade monopoles, the ‘pandute system, the rights of re- | and racial minorities, the and liquor tra fics, and the “liation of ihe conflicting Mwncepts of Eastern and Western lMagiization are but a few of the Boeplexing difficulties to be sur- mounted before “outlawry of armed ce - '*Parliamentary government has ien overthrown or shaken in Italy | (i§ millions), Spain (20) Poland (0), Lithuamia (2) and Russia 20), bas spread irto Persia, Esypt. India, and has passed hrough many wild vicissitudes i the 400 millions of China.” experimentation suggesting ‘al theory, some readers. lacking Prof, Murray’s enthusiasm, might doubt the expediency ot “settling ference of rather plain and bald old gentlemen reading »apers to one mother round a table.”” Te world tas not so soon forgotten ‘tt most valuable, “The Problems of the British Empire in Relation to the League of Nations.’ thoughtful reader will note well as to Great Br.tain J. E. ROBINSON. OF {HIS GENER- Murray. | chattering pages of horror. first-hano knowl-| a excelient of what bas been accom- a sade and ad- lished the past deca : asente the magnitude of ems st.li to be solved be- ‘gore ‘the 70 sovereign. governments, be as-ured of The Restriction | and pintagteally inferior races, tar- | flict’ shal] be a pe-manent as-|_ conflict /ing from sources as widely separat- theless a a entirely new evolution in politi- the} known writer of mystery "wraps of paper” of the late war..: ' The concludi:.g chapter .s by far) Special | ed by Dorothy L. Sayer. son & Clarke.} jectures by the emi-; length of time, would be required to concerns + economic and po- 4 : devising means weed golly of world peace. tor th of the Committee of statement sounds like an exuggera- | Prof. tion, but it is made without fear of. successful, contradiction, The editor, problems that pave Dorothy L. Sayer, has ranged far the League of Nations In his argument, ef the interna- DOROTHY L. SAYER. time and and wide in both collecting gore pires, gibbering corpses and der-minded fiends for this. her lit- erary frigidaire, which is positively guaranteed to kelvinate the most! ardent thrill-fiend. There are 62 tales here, emanat- | i cents ed as and Aldous Huxley. collection was designed scholarly not only for the high quality explaining the perennial Dorothy Sayer is herself a well- iales, “Lord Peter Views the Body” being. | perhaps, her best known book that field—at least in America. in In | 1915 she was graduated from Som- erville College, Oxford, with first Pakes . : ft contains arguments which a| honors in medieval literature. and aS ap-| was one of the first women t wi . s s : 0 take | je to the United States as!an Oxford degree. She is the wife | of Capt. Atherton Fleming, the fa- | mous war correspondent. teen -sersnee FM ODES FOR AHN CIN Mrganization Created at Baton Rouge, La., to Give Avgri- culture a Voice. By the Associated Press. | BATON ROUGE, La.. Aug. 3.— ~The National Co-Operative Council ‘Tepresenting 100 commodity groups, wa organized here yesterday. ‘Southern cotton growers. dairy- “ . ee raisers of the in est, sheep men of the ‘Neatern states, egg and poultry Ps of the Northwest and grain of the Central states were mted on the organization C. 0, Moser of Dallas, Tex., President of the American Insti- # of Co-Operation and head of >= CHURCH NOTICES 11 A.M. “Cleansing the Temple” OP. M. “A Secret Caller” NORMAN L. EUWER ae MeSPTTENUN each John W. Macivor, Minister HEAR EVANGELIST AUT G, SHANKLIN, B. D. W TENT, 2700 BLOCK Ny. GRAND : Masle N r oa “Cloe Witty, aaationns, ead Ae ccl | the American ee and milk producers from ceast | 10 coast, farmers of the Atlantic | ! | By — See change, was named president of the council, Charles W. Helman of Washington, Nationa! ducers’ tary. Co-Operative lederation, Clared, is to give the farmer a quarters will be established Washington to give the member Organizations contact with one an- | Other and with the trend of Gov- ernment peglicies. The organization board voted to _inform President Hoover of the formation of the counci] and to} congratulate him on the type of | | men selected for the Federal Farm Board. The farm board was as- sured by wire of the desire of the new organization to co-operate. PERU READY TO END DISPUTE OVER BOUNDARY WITH ECUADOR President Leguia Declares Willing- | ness to Comply With Arbi- tration Award. the Associated [lress. LIMA, Peru, Aug. 3. THE OMNIBUS OF CRIME. Edit- (Pay- It is conservatively estimated that |the labor of a certain number of these mince-pie bakers ‘his proposal shortly before | | President’s party !eft, annoupgiced | that he would go to the mountain | /retreat if he could get away from | down. ' rates, and space, gooseflesh, ghosts and goblins, screaming vam- | DiUre- , ' the the Apocryphal Scriptures Although the, to enter- | tain, and admirably so, it is never- | contribution /worthy of a place in any library. of ( , craftsmanship in the stories chosen, | ® In view of such widespread po- | but also as an illuminating study of | / _a literary genre. The introduction by the editor is| |a masterly essay, tracing the devel-/| opment of the crime and mystery | _tale from ancient times to the » i « tod pres- m internationa! dispute by a CON-| ent and demand f | fiction. or detective and mysterv | special secretary of the institute and of the | Milk Pro-| acting secre-| | by The object of the council. speak. | ers at the organization meeting de- | recruited from the personnel of the concerted voice in matters dealing | with American agriculture. Head- | in| Commander Byrd and his men by | | means | which operates on Ce Se eae —President | Leguia, who played a leading part | HOOVER TO STUDY SUGAR SCHEDULE. DURING WEEK-EN working a given | | Invites Senator Smoot, Au- | generate the nightmare power that | (is potential in these 1200 shivering. The thor of Plan, to Visit Him at Mountain Retreat in Virginia. — | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—Presi- dent Hoover, who has gone to his | ,camp on the Rapidan River in Vir- |ginia for the week-end, will study | expressed in the grand manner by 'the proposed sliding scale gar | tariff while away from the eapitol. | He invited Chairman Smoct, | author of the plan, to visit the | camp tonight and tomorrow, The Senator, the Washington today. His plan calls for automatic reduction in raw : ‘gar duties within a scale of one to ‘three cents a pound as the New 'York price of refined goes up or The Finance Committee Repub- | licans yesterday worked on cotton Information given out was 'that slight increases were made in thread and | rates on cotton some cotton cloth. The committee reduced the The duty on tungsten ore reduced by the committee from 50 a pound, as in the bill, to 45 cents for metallic tung- sten carried in the ore. ‘The rates on peas, tomatoes and dried fruits have not been settled. The sliding scale sugar tariff was -condemned by the American bot- tiers of carbonated beverages in a statement which approved the bounty plan of Senator Borah (Rep.), Idaho. The plan, the state- ment said, would not artificiallly increase the price of sugar to the consumers. -—_——-— SPECIAL PROGRAM OVER KDKA FOR BYRD AND MEN AT POLE Presentation Will Be Broadcast on Regular Wave Length for U. 5. Listeners. Special to the Posi-Dispatch. NEW YORK, program for the entertainment of Commander Byrd and his men at Little America, Antarctica, is to be broadcast tonight at 11 o’clock over Station KDKA by employes ot the Pennsylvania Railroad. Miss! | Amelia Earhart, Cotton Growers’ Ex- | temporary | with | who is assistant to the general traffic manager of Transcontinental Air Transport, will speak from New York/by a land wire telephoné con- nected to the station studio at Pittsburg. Special music numbers are to be presented in the studio the Red Arrow Quartet, the Red Knight Orchestra and other musical organizations and soloists railroad. The program will be carried to of- the special short-wave international transmitter of KDKA of the Westinghouse company, 25.4 meters. The presentation will be broqadcast simultaneously for local listeners cn the regular 305.9 wave length | ot KDKA. KING GEORGE'S THIRD SON WITHDRAWS FROM ARMY DUTY Announcement Is Made That Duke of Gloucester Is on Half Pay. By the Assuciated Press. LONDON. Aug. 3.—Official an- nouncement was made today that the Duke of Gloucester, third son of the King, concurrently with his appointment as aid to his father. had been placed on the half pay in bringing about a settlement of | list of the army. This means that the old dispute Tacna and Arica, said yesterday that Peru was prepared to settle its boundary dispute with Ecua- dor in the same peaceful way. He pointed out that the frontiers had also been peacefully’ established with Brazil and Colombia. He felt that it was first neces- sary to discuss with Ecuador the problem and establish on , which points there were discrepancies be- fore submitting matters to arbi- tration under the protocol signed at Washington. He declared that Pery would then be willing to comply with the arbitration award, CHIIRCH NOTICES : GOLDEN TEXT: baal) SERVIC ES * 2 a m. to 7.40 p CHURCH—3524 Russell TH) Kilocycies KOOM -~—8451 sg tari tinipllnaeelasian ga atin pene G ROOM—Same locaton, mal CHL KCH—6) U0- 48 CHURCH faccrms yD. mm. Subjects of the Lesson Sermon at each church: It Thessalonians 3:5 5 : AKE HELD AT THE FULLOWING CHURCHES: . READIN th nerhighwa) and Westmmeter; 1 ING ROOM—5002 Delmar BI: 9 a. ee SECOND . m.; Sundays, Y: ae Gace .! ‘ S ovat ~ a Oo Station EMOX, St. Louis, Mo. Gent lemen: formed St. Louis, Mo. August 1, 1989 The Yoice of St. Leui . Hotel Mayfair, segkinocs We wish to take this opportunity of erpressing our appreciation to the Voice of St. Louis, Inc. te their efforts im keeping the radio public of the country ine as to every detail of our flight. We learned that EMOX hed beech on the &ir continuously, night and day, from the tims we broke the Yorld’s Record until after we landed and made our first radio broadcast, whieh was meade from our suite in the Cerenads Hotel over the Columbie Broadcasting Systen. During the bourse after we bed broken the World's sustained endurance flight record, and while KNOX was establishing an endurance record for itself, we feel sure that the Radio Public appreciated your deseription of our activities while in the eir. We wieh to teke this opportunity of extend thagks to the thousand telegrams and letters of encouragement and congratulations. s of listeners in to Tours very truly, our neartfelt for their wn: Mian “og ? » ’ NS e° wf o a x3 ee 4 + » a ‘, Interests of St. Louis Always Paramount with KMOX Watch Our Progress! Ground will shortly be broken for the construction of our new 50,000 Watt Broadcasting Station on the Clarkson Road, just north of the Clayton Road, in St. Louis County. - First of a Series of Announcements to acquaint the public with the funda ? mental policies of the Voice of St. Louis, Inc., Owner of Radio Station KMOX This space donated by F. C. TAYLOR FUR CO., one of the large institutions in St. Louis which helps make this great station poo " PAGES * TENTH OF ONE PER CENT RISE ae tS te 0 ee Me ome he etal Le a eo SOP ener nt eet eee MLE AA ALL LGD! A ELL. eS eth tits aaa aT ii TN aetna Nii eae aia ip NaN te: iia bile Allin le Nie ie as nae: ete i cite — q 4 . a re . 4 4 7 a eae -% bee Aaa 9 PU. TRA a" ee eae) nn are ee
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SATURDAY, F : Be. : i *. ALMSTEDT, SARAH DWYER Entered Brother. _ pruther-™ P Gat AnD AND WIFE—Beiween SO oa 3 into. rest ‘Taureday. A . at 3:50 p. | aes of 32 PAINTING years. old. pr te bi — an re MEN Alinatedt, de a ther heats “Ghat Rulaid | wieden chapel, 1936 St. Louis avenue, ul | SOT SG ay kinds. resulls xuaraur | gril J 3 SALES Mi i's §S P.. Ce eK. atrice M., Sara M. Alm ul. pi a. m.. Monday. Services sa »>- th: teed, du own work, _PArkvicw ot ies! ple ! ' is: Investigation cf Missouri's State i] nd Mrs. Wil-| 2:3 . at Emanuel Evangelical Luth- P: t: pene oe 0 Be, h , » tedt, re. i ay *. in her | ¢ran 2 Church. Interfiint Western Lutheran | PAINTING—iInterior, exterio et Lael ; ; hare more prospects than we COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. 3.—Dr WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Aug.| Were overcome here and in East | finances and taxation, a phase of —— 'C. Unlenhaut. our dear crandmother Cemetery. Member of Concordia Pe i low vrices. Reynolds. EVctwreen 68 F iF wae asd: ad Cf ’ . . . é or ‘ a oe e7) _{7) ‘ . a Oo Max Friederich Meyer, former head|3.—The greatest proBlem in the ve ; paves & sgl ne ga Tqmily seskdence. Sete. Assoriation. Branch ats. $75. Rox a Post-Diet who have automo: eat, € mission, has been started, accord-j|m., to St. Pius urch. interment | + Hi'dson 0470, CO " O23 wo sot O1 “er | f - * “how isarm?” Rear Ad- since to last week's progress report MANN, LIZABETH (net Haar- : EN AND -Y¥ a chology department, who was sus- | qucry ow to disar . hottest St. Louis weather ing sites . heh, in sae sixty- ~seound year, on Fie PERSONAL ben: CEA ANN i ra a 100 EN PAPER CLEA N¢ ew wa : j \- ife of A t Beckmann, dear mother of PERSONAL—Will writer on experience in 1 Oma ich) the distribution of sex question-/ tired, said today in discussing arms Some relief is in store, it was ind Washington, the Bureau of Mu- oes “Mary K. peckns ann. Augusta Berg. — ee add pame and adress Py SCC TEE " ANGING—LOW rate protmyt naires, announced yesterday he is/ limitation before the Institute» Of/ cast of “partly cloudy tonight and mann, our dear mother-in-law grand- fa sales co-operation , y cloudy tonight an 75 TO $1 -— “very likely” to return to his form- Politics. tomorrow: cooler tonight.” gas City Public Service Institute | mother and_aunt. EC ee 3 shi ) oe 00 - | deals. . are conducting it. Items to be ine} ¢-55) residence. 3819 Fairview avenue, to teed = FOrest | “Th Cane bee. | Be onak 780" ‘Biron of armament, he said. The | temperature had dropped to 78 and ROOMS Light Dec. MORSE. 7 3000 W? 83 Bo ateed Olfaz vist SaturJav afternoon or — 4744 pare hen: ,* . H { ) MAN—(Ce 0 ° or auto ~~ of ~ “PORSHAW.” 102 N. 12T ¢ IAN —C wrod . ; : MeGrath, John Chile Until December. C. L. Hussey Says. Louis. of Financial Methods. Body will tie in state at the Beider : small ronqurest permatr Ww Duke Special to the Post-Dispatch. By the Associated Press. -Two persons died and seven eB a handle, 5 men are making the work of the State Survey Com- eral from family feeen: 3842 Ar SOFTAGES a8 Tas. 375, es Disb ree ; money an ; nd wt Ss - . — - roo & of the Univeristy. of Missouri psy-/| limitation of armament lies in the of 99.4 degrees at 3:45 p. m,, the m. to St.” Pius un sake for nal pended for a vear for his part in| miral C. L Hussey, U. S N., re-| Aug. 11, 1926, when it was 100.) o¢ the commission. Experts from | aay, Aug. 2, 1928 5p. m., beloved : ’ AR 2 new method of selling. cated by the Weather Bureau fore- nicipal Research here and the Kan- Mrs. Louise Langford and Theresa Beck-) wonfidence? Or call. wervice- de work mvset? Ula 45 oy TO E N i This * BF the prospects. giv Funeral Tuesday, Aug. 6, at 9:30 a. m.. 4242 W er position here at the ena of his| | Everyone believes in limitation) By 11 o’clock this morning the reasonable’ guaran S) | NO capital neded: men Bite be : will call i RAILROAD AND cluded are: Pius Church. Interment in Calvary forced leave of absence. Dr. Meyer | | vestion is how to do it. The navy! it was cloudy, with a zreeze down- (c8) MOTOR BUS TRAVEL Cemetery. Deceased was a member of came here for a short visit before would welcome limitation of arma- town. been candieee ee me. =_— ye Re ee — eee methods of the State, including ee ae di} Memphis copy. CHICAGO. 4: KANSAS CIT : i budgeting, auditing (el) 1.08 ANGE] ‘cS sailing from New York for Chile, accounting, g g, ; Aug. 15, where he will be a faculty member at the University of Chile, Until recently Dr. Meyer has been in St. Louis engaged in re- search work at the Central Insti- tute for the Deaf. He said he would finish his work there when he returns from Chile, late in De- cember. His addition to the faculty of the University of Chile came about by the request of the Pan-Ameri- can Union through its director- general, L. S. Rowe, of Washing- ton, D. C. The Pan-American Union has asked Dr. Meyer to make a study of the “‘relative educationz! reorganization” in progress in Chile. He will also be expected to place the Pan-American Union in touch with educational leaders in Chile. | “I'll show them with the instru- ments what we have been doing in psychology in North America,” Dr. Meyer smiled. He explained that, his going to South America was pleasing to him because he had been interested there for sev- eral years and had kept up cor- respondence with officials of ys Pan-American Union, Dr. Meyer will be replaced at the University of Missouri this fall by Josephine Smith of Webster Groves, St. Louis suburb, who re- ceived her M. A. degree last year as student under Dr. Meyer. She will teach the two courses now of- fered in the department. Dr. Meycr today praised Miss Smith as his successor, mentioning especially research work she had done on the subject of “which hand is the eye of the blind.” Miss Smith's discoveries apparently prove that the blind are being taught both to read and write in the wrong direction. ST, FRANCOIS COUNTY SCHOOL EXHIBIT SHIPPED TC FAIR Art, Hand and Science Displays Expected to Surpass Showing of Last Year. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FARMINGTON, Mo., Aug. 3.— St. Francois County has already shipped the educational exhibit of the public schools to the State Fair at Sedalia. M. E. Dosing, who is in charge of the voca- tional trades department of Fiat River High School, will look after the St. Francois County exhibit. The Flat River school will have on exhibit two steam engines as well as a largé metal exhibit. This department won first place in the State last year on a steam engine and second in-the metals exhibits displayed at that time. Work on display includes in the art department such subjects as free hand paper cutting from the grades, also posters illustrating life in other nations, health posters, booklets illustrating daily work, landscape compositions in crayons, water colors and cut paper. The high school exhibits in art consist of numbers of subjects in water colors and pencil. The high school art exhibit Is supplemented by note books in some of the aci- ences and social studies which were a part of regular work re- quired. The hand work exhibit consist- The Chamber of Commerce, ment provided national security is not endangered. It is that sort of limitation that Britain and France are seeking; the only sort that any wise people will sanction. “The official reports of arma- ment conferences are discouraging readings. While it may be pre- sumptuous to criticise the methods used in these conferences, it is evident that under the auspices of the league or outside the league these last 10 years of intense ac- tivity in the interest of the limita- tion of armaments has not borne fruit. I believe the solution to the problem lies in going back of armaments to a study of the ma- terial and moral welfare of man- kind, to the changing world; the changes wrought by science: and the evolution of civilization. There we will get a better line on the inherent character of concepts of human relations. There we may find the answer to our question ‘how to disarm?’ In considering another question ‘why arm?’” Lack of consideration for the rest of the world is the outstand- ing characteristic of all nations in deliberations for the settlement of international problems, Admiral Hussey said. In the League and out, he said, self-interest is the dominating note of discussions and has hampered their progress. Dr. Williams T. Foster, head of the Pollak Foundation for Eco- nomic Research, addressing the in- stitute on “the problem of sustain- ing trade and employment,” advo- cated the introduction in every State Legislature of bills looking to unemployment relief as an ef- fective means of dealing with the unemployment situation. “Public opinion is aroused to the seriousness of the problem and will prove. receptive to ideas pav- ing the way to evolutionary changes for the stabilizing of na- tional industrial life,” he said. CHANUTE (KAN.) WOMAN KILLS HUSBAND AND HERSELF Apparently Despondent Because of Mate’s Drinking, Is Coroner's Explanaticao. By the Associated Press, CHANUTE, Kan., Aug, 3. — A note signed by Mrs. M. L. John- son, whose body and that of her husband were found at their home yesterday morning, has led county authorities to conclude that the woman had shot her husband and then taken her own life. Coroner Dr. R. A. Light, an- nounced that no inquest would be held, ait it was evident that Mrs. Johnson had planned the shoot- ing. The note, signed by Mrs. Johnson and left in an envelope with several rings, read: “Please find enclosed diamonds valuable enough to take care of our bodies. If possible have them both cremated and scatter ashes anywhere.” Coroner Light said he believed the woman kad become despond.- ent over the excessive drinking of her husband. SYD CHAPLIN IS MISSING Movie Comedian Disappeared Five more than a month ago. Because Last night was sweltering, tor the thermometer never went below 81 degrees, reaching this minimum at 5 o’clock this morning. The maximum temperatufe has been 90 or above every day since July 23. Yesterday morning there was & reading of 75 degrees. Last year’s record heat was 96 on July 3. An unidentified man was found unconscious On the sidewalk at 1100 South Jefferson avenue at 5 Pp. m. yesterday. *He died from the heat at City Hospital at 9:80 p. m. He was five feet, eight inches ta!), weighed 150 pounds, had a dark complexion and wore brown troi-« sers and shirt and a straw hat with the brim turned down. His age was not estimated. Henry Brueggeman, 56, Nincety- fifth street, Edgemont, employed to charge a furnace at the foundry of the Westcott Valve Co., Thirty- first street and Ridge avenue, Fast St. Louis, was overcome at 6:30 p. m. while at work, He died at St. Mary’s Hospital at 8:10 p. m. Com- pany officers said he had been ill previouSly. An unidentified youth about 18 vears old, found unconscious from heat on the sidewalk at Second and Utah streets at 11 p. m., is being treated at City Hospital. Other heat victims here yesterday were: Henderson Jones, 65, of 1407 St. Ange avenue, overcome at 11:30 p. m. in a tire shop at 600 Spruce street. Mrs. Helen Russell, 44, 1007 North Broadway, overcome in the Municipal Courts Building at 3 p. m. and taken to City Hospital. Ted R. Griffing, 22, a salesman, 3940A Westminster place, found helpless in an automobile at Tay- lor avenue and Lindell boulevard, and driven home for medical at- tention by a policeman. Robert Sullivan, 19, a clerk, 5245 Spalding avenue, overcome in the Certain-teed Products Co. of- fice, 1531 North Eleventh street, at 4:10 p. m., and taken to City Hospital. Albert Pratt, 45, a Negro hod carrier, 706 North Fifteenth street, overcome at Boyle and Vandeven- ter avenues at 3 p. m., and taken to City Hospital No. 2. Henry McCall, 45, a Negro, 1830A Division street, overcome at his home and taken to City Hospi- tal No. 2 ILLINOIS FREE METHODISTS BEGIN 50TH CAMP MEETING One Thousand Encamped in Grove Near Cowden for 10-Day Event. PANA, Ill, Aug. 3.—The fiftieth annual camp meeting of the Cow- den and Centralia Districts of the South Central Illinois Free Meth- odist church conference opened in & grove near Cowden, 10 miles southeast of Pana, Friday, with over 1000 campers registered. The meeting will continue until Sunday night, Aug. 11. The event is in charge of the Rev. E. P. Boyd, Centfalia, Dis- trict Elder, who will be assisted by some 00 pastors of the district. The Rev. R. B. Campbell of Pittsburg, Pa., arrived today and will be in charge of the evang- elistic services, delivering sermons every evening. WELSH GATHER FOR FESTIVAL bards to meet the steamer Athenia collecting and disbursing funds. Determination of the financial condition of the State, including accruals and encumbrances. Analysis of expenditures of the State from 1919 to date, carrying statement of such expenditures in terms of the 1913 dollar. Forecast of expenditures for a number of years in the future, based on present standard of ef- ficiency in State departments. Analysis of the revenues from 1919 to date, including a state- ment of revenues in terms of the 1913 dollar. Forecast of revenues for a “number of years in the future, based on present tax laws, re- stricted to estimation of changes in values and valuations. Comparisons of revenues and expenditures with those of other states of comparable responsibil- ities, All preliminaries of the various branches of the State survey have been completed, it was announced, and the collection of information is well urlder way. In the case of the inquiry into, penal institutions vir- tually all of the needed informa- tion has been gathered and the data is beig compiled. GRAVELING ON HIGHWAY 15 MEXICO TO PARIS COMPLETE Road Afferds Connection With U. S. 36 at Shelbina: Work Started Three Years Ago. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., Aug. 3. -—- The graveling of Highway No. 15 from Mexico to Paris was com)leted yes- terday, finishing this hard-sur- faced connection between the two communities. The graveling of the 27 miles between the two towns began three years ago, and contracts were let last fall for the surfacing of the 16 miles north of Mexico to com- plete the entire work. The 11 miles in Monroe County were completed three years ago. This hard-surfaced road affords a connection with U. 8. No. 36 at Shelbina, the Hannibal to St. Jo- seph cross-state highway, and of- fers another short cut to Chicago, crossing the Mississippi River at Quincy, connecting with U. S. No. 54 and State route No. 22 at Mex- ico. R. D. McDonald, State engineer supervising the work, said Thurs- day that after some final work by the contractor in dressing up the shoulders of the road, that «he State would take it over.for main- tenance next week. CHINESE PRINCE HSIEN KAI, WOUNDED BY CHANG, DIES Former Shantung War Lord Says Shot Was Fired Acci- dentally. By the Associated Press, TOKIO, Aug. 3.—Prince Hsien Kai, 21-year-old cousin of China’s former boy Emperor, Piu-yi, died last night of wounds received the preceding night from a pistol held by Chang’ Tsun-chang, former Shantung war lord. The youthful Manchu, after a call on Chang, was standing in the garden of the Japanese Hotel BOWLSTER, MARY (nee O’Sullivan)— Residence 3840A Sullivan avenue. ed at St. John’s Hospital Thursday, Aug. 1, 1928, at 10:20 p, m.,, beloved wife of the late Richard G. Bowleter. dear mother of Gracie. Anna F. and George Bowlgter in ot state at Cullinane Bros. fu- 1710 aren we By Sunday. Aug. - John's Hospita chapel 54. 9 a m. iterment in Calvary Cemetery. : DIEHL, JOSEPH a hay into rest a neem Friday. Aug, 5 : Ra a 10: © a. Kimmewick. Mo.. F. No. doar ‘husband f Anna 5 Den! - Sprock), dear father of Raymond Oliver nd Viola. dear son of N. E. and rbara jeh] «nee Swaller). dear brother, broth- er-in-law. uncle and nn age Jl ycars, YW months and 12 day ore ko 4 residence Monday, Aug. 5. Paul Church and Ceme- Mo. Pa vey of ock 43, C. of A. — c) DU ING. mmm 3 Alabama id “4 eparted this e Satu a. nue, | deve a. $30 m., beloved alenaed of the late. Avnet Duing. dear father of F Herman Jr. and Mary Duing, Mrs. Robert Zimmermann, our omer grandfather and father-in-law. age 67 » Remains at the Collins sivtade. 978 North Grand beulevard. Funeral Tuesday. Aug. 6. at 8:30 a. m.. to St. Cecelia’s Chare . Cc GAUDING, WILFRED E.—Bntered Paar d Be : : fe . and Emma Gauding (nee Kettenbrink), beloved broth- er of Mildred, Elmer and Helen Gauling. dear grandson, nephew and — Funeral Monday, Aug. 5, at 3: .. {rom the Kron chapel. 9707 rané boulevard. to Zion Cemetery. e- ceased was a member of the Frctorna) Society of the Deaf. (ec) HOFFMEISTER, CATHERI ie Depenre this life Friday, Aug. 2. 1192! . at residence, 122A ao Ninth . relict of Frederick Hoffmeister, beloved mother of George Hoflf-, meister, in her seventy-ninth year. Funeral Monday, Ang. 5, at 10 a. m.., from the Collins parlors, 928 N. Grand boulevard to New Picker Cemetery. (c7) HOSHOUK, ELVIN H.—Entered into rest at Youngstown. ©. on Wednesday. July 31, beloved husband of Fay oshour (nee avis). dear father of Fenmore Hoshour, Mrs. Thelma Lewis. Mrs. Madelein Bahn- sen (nee Hoshour). and our dear brother, brother-in-law, father-in-law, grandfather amd uncle, ‘ Funeral from the Schumacher funeral pome. 3013 Meramec strect. Monday. Aug. t 2 bd. m. (ec) KELLERMANN: LOU IS—Entered into rest Friday. Aug. 2. 1929. loved husband of Bessie Ke lermann (fee. Anderson), ag of Elizabeth Kellermann and Ota Funeral Monday, Aug. 5, at 2 Pp. m., from the Kron chapel, O05 North Grand boulevard, Intermeut at Bellefontaine Cemetery. (c7) MEY ER. IL ay. Aue. 1. at ur . loved sear’ te of C pee Ag dea poe a No- mezer, dear Emile. Bineere” an rother of Fh os of Newport, Ky.; brother-in- law of Mr. and Mrs, A. E, Hamm and L. - and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. " an, * Funeral from Southern Funeral Home, ge? fohiran avenue, on Monday. Aug. m., to Park Lawn Cemeetry. Red aris ate. (c7) McGRATR, JOHN—On Friday. Au 2 dear husband f Mary Cullen Mecrath, dear father of Mrs. Margaret Guithues, 320 North Seventh. East. St. Louis. é Funeral from Brichler funeral parlors, 126 Collinsville avenue, Monday. Aug. 5, at 8:30 a.m... to St. Pat rick's Church, thence to Mount Carmel Cemetery. (c) MAIER, EMIL—Entered into rest on Fri- d Aug. 2. 1020. at 4:50 a. m., be- loved husband of Martha M. Courte), dear son of Eva Maicr (nee Zeis) and our dear brother. brother-in-law, uncle and cousin, emains will lie in state at residence, , woes until 12 ide . Funeral same day ‘from Wacker: ele * * chapel, 3634 ravois ~ ae at 2:30 p. m.. to Sunset urial we (c MARSH. 2 ORN n Thuredar. Aug lyt mr ®, Ark., beloved yee band of “Cath herine Culliton Marsh, and mer father of } Rs one, ee of Ann of Chi ‘ti. SR c a atepiather o Mre Walte rw M Mann, pR.., Sohn and Lois emaine at residence, 7108 St. James unday morning. - nl., 2 eg . nd crascc ember of Jerseyvilie Lodge. A. F. a fem Oriental Consistory A. A. 3. R, care it a edinah Temple § o igago, It Til... and a pe Rock ‘Vedat No, 656, / of not ne Mo. c7) MEYER, RAYMOND 2. — On Wednesday. July 31, 10929, at Chicago. Ill., beloved aon ob Alphonse and Elizabeth Meyer (nee Miller), dear brother of Theresa, Loraine, Elmer Meyer. and Mrs. F. Siebel. Funeral Saturday, Aug. 3, at 2 p. m., from Cullen cnd Kelly's chapel, 1416 North Tayler avenue. Interment in Cel vary Cemetery. (ec Pathere: ehapel, 15 West | | boulevard, " Webster Groves, NEVIN BUS LINES OBSERVATION PARLOR COACHES Pittsburgh.. 13.00 | New York... ST. FRANCIS HOTEL, 602 - tee Phone, CEntral 6010 SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE OF LIQUIDATIU The State “National ank of Sn Louts, located at St. Louis. in the Sate of Mis- souri, is nates ite affairs. AN notehuld- the notes and other claims for p EDWARD B. PRYOR. Pre Dated Julv 1. 1929. KANSAS CITY.........$4.00 att ali ~¥ St WHERE TO EAT =, ere Reed. neat. wr oy ys CHICAGO werer. |, DRTROLT |. siciiceces doy eee Toledo .....$ 9.50 ; Atlantic City.$21.75 CHICKEN DINNER—75c; Coby’ Pevely. Mo.s Highway 61; Sun ay. A I hare a for ten ho Clev@land .. 12.50 | Philadelphia. + yt . PROFESSIONAL AVIATION INSTRUCTION ger car, where you can éam ‘ AVIATION TRAINING UNIVERSAL FLY 1U51L Boatmen's CEntral 5520. This is a permanent NG SCHOOL. P rive fcR) ers and other creditors of the association are therfore hereby notifed to present DANCING Call CEntral 5526 for ment. LQST AND FOUND vrivate lesso ARCADIA school. $623 Olive er reer sults A. JEtfereop 4255 or 6125. ALL lessons suacerese: $10. Adar resuits: Miscellaneous Lost sey BR:EF CASE—Los‘: black: from auto- mobile: contains papers valuable to own- er: liberal reward. L. Sexton, CAb. wri { . rifts ps pesvate: Adams. 4014 wl. ry ‘cov SUMMER an OU COIN P SE—Lost: containing gold ros- rey vier 8 ard 4 engraved. petween reg = Lg & Meio Mlive “Tin, 8s and RESTRICTION MONEY— 85: Ot ach as d Shin and Lucas: eR . , ijn. e D. gee Tost vicinity 20th, Fraskiin 2008 Franklin. rear. reward. Franklin Dogs Lost LADIES—Learn hairdressing culture: lasses. St. = - 6 er ulture. 2d floor. U4 ime ob) necessary . different Seo me 9 to day SCIENTIFIC beauty COLLIE PUP—Lost, brown and white, about 6 weeks old. 5943 Washington: (1) PAtkview 6439: reward, w ward LKimar Mntty. c7) DOG—Lost; age female; in Forest Park: = brown 14 years old: re- hite an ay a spote back. etre to ESS + "Elm estou. DOG—Lost: black, tan spots over ver eyes 107s: reward. 1717 De olman. NG R960 Ay bull « on 28. gs st Saturday evening, , . 1 eye black, spot on back, name Spot- DOG — Bearle hound. remere, brown care, nel cu'ture lo aeneewere WUsDens UL pe marae fur mS . 138-50, in Government positions; $1U6- common education: sary: paris nst., Dept. P.. pia Eg uis. 0 Mound -¢ o_o - - Trade Schools fare stand straight un: no_ tail: "Rh: 1 Party who picked up ie TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE—Tuition, $25: catalogue free: elec strictly modern: tric Massage; hydrau) ic chairs. 514 Market. |. known: return same to qu Bates or call Riverside 1684 or Riverside 9403 and avoid prosec ution, (cf) 7) FOX TERRIKR—Lost: white, 2 ears "ears and ‘: peward. Victor 4643J, (el) POLICE lx OSes: black and tan: EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, BOYS third-c ft- lidson 0100, (7) ; - reward. Call Hl idso mie: diately. Call cham “6 766W. POL POLICE DOG— Lost; female: anewers + “Tady Bug:” straved from 4509A Man- chester; reward, GRand 6506. (cl) work PRESSMEN— Cylinder der: alo f AR WASHER OR colored; references: Jewelry Lost CHAUFFEUR— Sit.: experienced. JEtfer- CHAUS Sper ns it. ; white: worker: S years N , Eo ah vlan kis: 6 ga »phires: good rewa Mrs ursday: reward, Mrs. A. Merser. Montgomery. _— PIN—Lost: platinum: —. - oo oo Fiacher, Phone Riverside. 788: ‘Mt, (ct) | WAN AS ‘Sit DIAMOND RING—Lost; white ri janitor or chauffeur. Th MAN—Sit.; aged 33; wishes stead ; 7 years’ references. Box LAL Y's WRIST WATCH —Lost: Pine street: Friday: liberal A ED H, Filere "Catholic charen ¢ or art SALESMEN WITH ¢ A We have quite a fores o | play on JEtferson 4.| Without cars and you (c) PiN—Lost: white gold. in_or vicinity SHERT METAL WwW ee can lay out own work. Lox L exira money acting as € manager; weekly advance, | Reservoir Park: reward. Hlland o7GF. | SHIPPING CLER c——Sit. : band: ot uUberr 118 WRIST WATCH—Lost: sport, on father WhIS CH- Lo te al, —— Nu FOrret 1LAS55R. Rewar sete experience; references: rents oan Grand Leader: initials wis | long distance or local. —. TRUCK DRIV —titt.: Government P :| KOESTER, 4702 Olive. SODA DISPENSBRS experienced. YY receiving: f Post-Dispatch. 2 WRIST WATCH— orest Park Hig YOUNG MAN—BiIt.: chauffeur and can writer: references. Riverside 2 25130, lands, Wednesday. SS ward. LAclede i, 7 pitt ST WATCH—Lost: between = ~ e¢ and Minerva avenue; reward. FOr- 18: wants aap ATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS — TER Paint A No. 1, tally ex Orleans. Call GA est aN07R. after 4, (c7) BUSINESS CARDS CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS W —C rei half day's work or week, all repairs’ reasonable. CARPEN —Bui sh pe ding of hind: get my price ane fore letting oa ae ee een (4 ADDITIONS. remodeling. bor hes, garages: ospect 384°. i ict) Hox Ii . do” not 2 to travel. representing iesee ro national ; salary advancement. | | Waltress— . ae rs at. (e7) 4 Te ee from 6 &, Pay HOUSEHOLD Goops p 4 | An E PARLOR & to 3 table, 6100 South Gr ‘ is ® ex. 5 4 ed of models of farm equipment Weeks Ago in England. whens! Ghia Mead the Letend MILK OCRT. CHARI. ES Eatered into rest cousidered. tat : : i Vv ~ t i y m., yi such as chicken coops, feed | Special to the Post-Dispatch. More Than 800 Bards to Compete at Kiush » Soncthgipale so Ghetaetg asenge of beloved: husband of Mary Milkoski (nec| LEAKY roofs repaired and coated with = {hp troughs, various pieces of wood- LONDON, Aug. 3.—Sydé Chaplin Eisteddfod in Liverpool ushiu. Chang said he was han- . dear father of Mrs. Emma Ubben,| our special gereray. fire- restaging ma- — Abou i, | ; : dling the pistol in his quarters les. Amelia, Helen and Frank Mil-| terial: guaraniecd. FVergreen 1620. (8) dition newspaner; + work for household use, complete|,_, ti ict tor who | BY the Associated Press. P a our dear father-in-law, grandfather ‘hone Mr. Miller Por f mechanical toys, exhibits of knot |; 1 (20 Motion picture actors LIVERPOOI above when it went off accidental-| and uncle, in his fifty-seventh year. 2) qi: ; .4|for some time has been working : + England, Aug. 3.1), Monday, Aug. 5, at 8:30 a. m eF tying and rope. splicing, bird f ‘tish Phew h —Welshmen from the world ly, wounding the Prince. Demeie i Gene Gaanel Fair | || etre gy bad th houses, exhibits of tea towels r ade te ot : ve ome yin OA bun are crowding into Liverpool Pd Authorities are investigating the ph Floriseant tg al — ‘eat || i isnaich, — erg iM. een missin r ve weeks, j A » . 0 oun rmec lure ntermen a — te of §0-pound floru sacks or similar learned rol for the National Eisteddfod. reed accident story. vary Cemetery. n ay pee BAD IO~—Oalores, night 7 canvasione 4 AND —_ ct material. It is considered that the ve All ne inul t MITC WELL. JOSEPH—Entered int ) if exhibit will far surpass that of| 72°, comedian. | brother of| Will begin at Sefton Park here|/ GRANDSON OF JOHN BIGELOW, saflen, i beloved sai ee chnemnsor tuations: a a Oy. 4 aries Chaplin, was last seen at] é y S hoped to arrange % Md 1928. . - Y Mrs, Alicé Waldo. pte a +, Auction Co.. 1808 '§ Elstree, British movie colony,{/for the arch drifid and several ENVO UNDER LINCOLN, T0 WED Miten “on repairing the better class of woo Farm Bureau and other civic or- ganizations have gone on record as endorsing an annual educational exhibit from the achools of the county. TEXAS SLAYER WHO APPEALED FROM 50-YEAR TERM EXECUTED Harry J. Leahy "Put to Death in Huntsville Prison for Murder of Dr. J. A. Ramses. By the Associated Presa. HUNTSVILLE, Tex., Aug. 3.— Harry J. Leahy, Southwest Texas rancher, who chanced death rather than accept a 50-year prison sen- tence, died in the electric chair at the State penitentiary yesterday for the murder of Dr. J. A. Ram- sey of Mathis. On Thanksgiving day. 1926, a jury at George West found Leahy guilty and gave him 50 years in the penitentiary. Leahy presented a motion for a new trial, which was granted with a change of venue to Georgetown. At the second trial Leahy was sentenced to death, Feb. 9, 1927. Then began a fight for life which was not terminated until a few minutes before Leahy went to the chair. With the time for the execution «xt hand, Gov. Moody telephoned 2 30-minute reprieve to permit the rancher’s attorneys to make a.final effort to find a Judge of his continued absence, work has been suspended on the picture in which he was acting. Steamship Movements By the Associated Press. Arrived, Alexandria, Aug. 2, California, from New York. Bremen, Aug. 2, George Wash- ington, New York. Leith, Aug. 2. Lancastria, New York, Sailled., Galway. Aug. 2, Cleveland, for New York. New York, Aug. 2, Majestic, Southampton. New York, Aug. 2, Paris. Havre. Shanghai, Aug. 2, President Jef- férson, San Francisco. Cobh, Aug. 2, President Roose- velt, for New York. Hamburg, Aug. 2, Hamburg, New York. Genoa, Aug. 2, Augustus, New York. Antwerp, Aug. 2, Penland, New York. Addition to Fort Sil] Hospital. LAWTON, Ok.—A contract will be let soon for a $91,000 addition to the Fort Sill Indian Hospital. Plans have been approved by the United States Government. L. R. Carr of Muskogee, supervisor of construction for the Indian De- partment, will direct the work. at the Liverpool landing stage Monday to grect a party of 400 from the United States. The festival lasts six days and more than 800 bards will compete for prize money. totaling £2500 (about $12,000). There will be a formal reunion ceremony next Thursday when former Premier David Lloyd George will welcome Welsh from other lands. Tolono, | T., ‘Church Burns. By the Aassociat® [’ress. TOLONO, Ill, Aug. 3. — The Catholic Church and parish.house were destroyed yesterday by fire which started when the church was struck by lightning. Damage was estimated at $12,000. As the Cham- pai ngFire Department was fight- ing the flames a water pipe burst, and by the time other connections could be made the fire had spread from the church to the parish house. Becomes Governor of Samoa. PAGO-PAGO, American Samoa, Aug. 3.—Capt. Gatewood 8 Lin- coln of the United States Navy was inaugurated Governor of American Samoa today, relieving Capt. Stephen V. Graham, who had heid office since Aug. 25, 1927. Lincoln also became commandant of the naval station here. At the inaw- gural ceremony epeeches were de- livered by Lincoln and Graham and by Samoan high chiefs. Col. John Bigelow Dodge of British Army to Marry Mrs, Minerva Sherman. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Col. John Bigelow Dodge, of the Brith Army, grandson of the late John Bigelow. Ambassador to France under Abraham Lincoln, obtained a license yesterday to marry Mrs. Minerva Arrington Sherman, 27 years old, of New York, Mrs. Shermen was born in Rome, Ga., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Arrington. She obtained a divorce in Nevada in May, 1928, from Charles Austin Sherman Jr. Dodge, who is 35 years old, is a stock broker. His home is in Lon- don. They said the wedding would take place today. Injured Workman Gets $25,000. By the Assoviated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Avg. 43. ~The State Supreme Court, en banc, yeserday awarded $25,000 damages to Benjamin 8S. Hamilton, workman of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana in Daviess County. for injuries received Oct. 12. 1921. At the trial in Grundy County Cir- cult Court af Trenton. where the case was taken on a change of venue, Hamilton a boilermaker for the company, won a verdict of $40,- 000 against the ofl company, but the Supreme Court scaled $15,000 from this. Three of Hamilton's ribs were torn from his spine. A at 2p. m. Interment | | (c7} Ss. ‘beloved mannshauaen (nee Leola, Fred J Ww wee and the late Wil- fred Bi and our dear broth | er. brother-in-law and unele. Funeral Sunday. Ane. 4. at 4 pm. m.. rom the tesidence, 8723 College avenue. | enniings. Mo. to St. Jacobi Lutheran | Church, McLaren avenue and Jennings | | road, Interment Monday at Mount Olive. Til. (ce) || SCHLATTMAN, HENRY—Entered into || i the late Anne Schiattman beloved father | rest on Thursday. Aug. 1, 192, at 4:30 o'clock p. m.. beloved husband of | of August and Adolph Schlattm Kmma Huber, Mrs, James J. Howard ni Mrs, A, Ronald and our dear «randfather, | aged 8&0 vear Funeral val Home of the Aged. eee ebert street, Monday morning. Auc. 5. at 7:30 o'clock. Interment Calvary Come: ery. SCHMITT, GIRARD CHARLES—orf abe Qurens avenue, entered into rest Thurs- day. ye — at 10:39 a. m.. dear aon of mene E. and Paula F. Schmitt (nee Proske), dear brother of Irwin E. Schmitt and ‘Mrs. Anna M. Fowler. our dear grandson. brother-in-law. nephew and eceusin, age 21 years Fy i seal Mo ‘4 Aug. 5. at ® from Drehmann-Harral chapel. 1905 Unie out ‘vard, to Valhalla Cemetery. Beesannt n s a member of Sentinel Chapter, Order of De Molay. (c7) OC RNGLL. NANCY fare ben at re. p = 2 wite ~ | Schnell. dear mother of Henry Schnell, rehoe ll from a mt, wi S, * i oyartll parlors iP avenute, to Sunect a $ ark. ‘and “Aen SMITH, afer PP anon Overland. a te 0 Sat oto at 1 Be a4 dear son Bi * th, dear c prother A ot ' beth Clyde and Mil Remains wil ms r. _ntate at _Drehmann: . dear. father of | geen senate Cnion boulevard. until tisbure. 4 Kan, (c) That Memo for Your Half Day Make a search for the kind of property you would in which you are interest- ed. With the advertising in the Post-Dispatch as a guide, selections can be made carefully and the in- vestigations take very little time. . You will be sure of the very largest and best choice by watch- ing the Post-Dispatch Real Estate advertise- ments, i iF | } TH «E “\cb—eperlaneed ‘Sigg ti and ironworkers. BODY MECHA: peas. Wee “Bods ch ne Ww : one ail a d two o Gravel enc "Min Bagnell Sand Holiday le whe ean drive all makes of 560 Syans, composing mittst know t 0 rtmet the ; | ‘ost - Disna te “h tel ie H hha rienced: 3544 Oiled ( like to own. Begin by ‘| oor = Wan || CHRE — — perlenced Apply ; years: dinner cooking : 15 Easton, tantant. watching the Real Estate i offers inthe Post-Dispatch || Classified Columns and by selecting and seeing those SUTTER AND _PATTERNMAKER ten pit W oe Sth B fioce, ae perience and ecinea tion A writin on can report Bos 5207 «tv i+ who wouid stay the execution. v) te oPOheairicie# eeeter et ss
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TT tt ee reece ta ee RN BB ND SR elt — = eee eR nee a ST en MEN WANTED _JEWELRY, GOLD. SILVER TY _SA NO : AUTOMOBILES ROOMS FOR RENT—CI } __ ROOMS F ENT—West | APAR Bey : Bs New, caine povcrm pid] HIGHEST prices paid for old gold ane RA hg ST | —— PKGE ae aes housekeeping TMENTS POR RENT FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALB | = orth — South Richmond TURDAY, 4 q oRDAY, Bsr 3. iss, “WME avuusr 3. 1929 ®GET the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker-@a poet tno - = = Se T SPATCH W540. 30: quick seller: jewe Miller. esion, Exclusive territory. (¢8 | en rooms, also 1 sing! wiv furnis i Go. Rock Island, Iil._(c7) ==! Buick’ Sedan, 1926 Master | “housekeeping ‘front foome: reasonebl:.. reasonable. ad ba (cf) West OREGON IPS AL ousekeeping front rooms: reasonabl:. aera -tterintitimetiianailieeree ORE —_9? o5 : call, Gpportuniis, for "eh hi MACHINERY nox Uigarns recnamened: spew, duce G28) | "Reening toons alt on anenceae Ug | MINGRBURY, G084—2 rooms 3 r00 a ‘bath. 97 —— "ind cdeine| BARGAIN BUNGALOW cinta © é Cy. . « s. ‘R. os ™ € ° 4 - . references, SCHNURE-BUJ Ch. este’ porey peel a a Modern housekeeping : RAYMOND. 4633 Westminst » 3 rooms rhis ge age HEIGHTS. Moe ere ‘ Fe halt plant. 1943" ~ te o - - 7. Sy a. | v Lindell 153¢ g ‘ or & m. For Sale 50354 — H-room apartment 4339 Ol 4 ler pine ' ve, new efficiency Tih 1 A 8.— “2 “Blanc? eeay — lf none NOTORS——New and “cecn SI eeste BUICKS— 1929 SEDANS GARFIELD ao “ N. -2 light pousekeepine CNION Tae 1383 No Furmianed = eS ~ 400: J— Nice large toom with ert a SOY IN« RENT 1 xh BUN a . vin 3 fon with excellent future ere. . c. | man; convenient to car Rainy oe Mag g' ©: everything. ternished: oa AREY BAS SP 8D SE 2 GALOW— rooms, hardwood floors Be. GREER, 3815—Nice large sleeping room: | JERNON Tia oe LIMIT. 727—4 rooms, completely } WELLINGS FOR RENT Pry iis OL — p= us —! y fur- D EF ‘ — Bungalow; new 5-room e right man. Box L-17, Machine Shop W ; ; { i) P ork Cadillac Sedan | : fen) gas, sink. ite lephone, $x. (3) nished, 2 be ds, - owers. refrigera ion bric _~ hot-water heat, hardwood floors. Rl SY SIESTA ST A ee a. (ea) F MACHINERY —Hcavy machin ENROSE. 3832— a ane Macnoeey CCHS SO aR PENROSE TRUS—Faratahen room and | eNNGR Seyee ———N | caer Hints reaasaablee” Barkvies She Meteor iseret jeans steieaiedl pe as fil. § SALESMEN me * Proen oal 78: 7 yo custom wie (oO) corated; owner's home: private. te on) | => (c8) Central phone W ibster_ 1 3 (cD5' s n gray Duco, Excep- — : . y , oa $50. {c7) by far for map of Webster and oer oe F “§ , oe vice the prospects. give . | thousand niles. io bear ae, ae — ARSENAL, 2017—Room furnished light | room; southe tng a ete 5386 Pershing: news furnished: ali out- | M! AMI. 41 23—New » 5-roum ana wt £5 WwW EBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. Real 400. TO $100 ; = -operation and STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | and can be bought at reat savin =e housekeeping; modern: phone, garage vate bath: free phone in Ph gar ant side rooms: 6-room efficiency: complete! ) modern; $63: onen. P kos Kospect GN3S, (cS) pe a or part t | a —_—_——— car guarantee. JEffe reon 3715 ytanie BENTON PL.. 34 (2100 on oe pp on on place; breakfast if desired: ‘just ike for housekeeping with or without Hnene. ‘pinen muse be a Bs For Sale TATE MOTOR CO. INC.. 3041 Loc ust, | 208 cht hoverkeeping: kitehencHe, (ch) sired, Sentlemen only: twin beds if de- = Ma BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGFS + sh refere oe 4 CIGAR STORE FIXTURKS— a (c CAROLINE, 35357—: Je Co) S , 10) Byron pi Clayton ¥ paTOX Inc, easonable. GR Rand ‘San 4535 Grey ols. ESSEX SEDAN ky oo LETS aie connec tina house WATE RMAN. BOSTA Beal po FURNI HEBD Niaence te Toe aes, See Be og a4 Roe Sale or me - 954 oe (og) | FIXTURES—The Kortkamp Jewelry = 1928 model; | ‘ gt A ages ae Be povesnee wn coeraantamenssty Armas coe APARTMENT GAriicld 4742. Stendbal —— i 9817 cust st. retiring from business: cil | ece indy. el; 1OW Mileage: car like new: | ing: reasonable. GRand 0494W. cl) WESTIINS Tat as (7) GArtield 3742. Stendhal. (ctl North king condi fons: m se eee OF 82 'C:_reasgnable__(c2) SOUTH SIDE BUICK. 3654 &. Grand,| CLEVELAND, —3940—Nicely Taratahed room. alko oe oi4—Large coo oouB A ; A a strictly aocern. hardwood tlaore end Gum a ee ee * ies.” Ollie ita 10M }EN—Who are of good FORD—Sedan, 1926: perfect: onl S105; coo} _sicebing rooms. WE STMINGTER- S730S 3 rgonne pt. Hotel seh heen oak cee eee ) Olive : TEN TYP R A terms, trade. ; SR: 58 Easton. y ey |} CONNECTICUT, 3536—kKoom. board: gen room eentiem aa. 37435—2d floor, sleeping finish, steam heat, garage; euitable for "16 Mop tromery Peters frauie, EWRITE : 7 $4. (e7) 3664 WASHINGTON, rooming purposes, 4430A Page. (cS) y : and can furnish good ND ADDING FORD—192 Reman. _ERoapéct 1061. c8) | WEST Just half block west of Grand ce eee | OF H) tion; A ee W ve you free MACHINES ires; bargain. “ot 0d: new belie balloon FLAD. 3660—Cool room and ilichen seat. hood the tg anit 6 ae a0 tifullv furnished 6-room 4-room eiticieney : : ict 1d 8400 cash — - aferences. € gi y F S | O ive, (c7) atte, PRospect 7537. Ss) ESTM STER. 41831—I1 2 j -- » with ma * silver. light. gas and ice: HOUSES WANTED ; PAUI. 4. JAR EMSK Earnin S from or Sale FUR D— Model Tudc ~ | GRAND, 8127A 8.—Cool front room: aay keeping, second floor sarge, COO ouse | comp ete for housekeeping. See mMauager. nn 1502 ST. OCs TAME ) g: g TYPEWRITERS— od. $30 to $50; | Aer: heautiful car: real bargain: frade | -cmnloxed PRoxpect_f502, | WESTMINST Th Gator ON gg Rg og 6g ge j i *) ‘ i _—————— : i j S ‘s meery . 7 Ns ee rent r icase; ust 0 onditio ance, oe i $30 per week up if you qualify. aneate Wine” ong a8 age be thi (8) your old_ cer: ere. 2100 ive, ie7 ah we kno N. dale s —Connecting. light cool room: hoa a poe ie aoa tanh yl 44 dk hes ea one and location with garage * weet refer- | have a five-panme 1 factory representative, arcade Bldg. MAin 1103" _(si ire ping sleeping: private fami ly WESTMINSTER, 3823—-Furnished sleepina ===—— wees Colfax 757i Ww. (e3) Northwest re You can earn % a ~ otha TT . rooms ndell 3081LR, (c7) a E-——6 or 7 rooms: west or northwest, | CALVIN. 4N58—New four roquis, garage; , Olive St. (c6) RADIO ~ Hup 8 Sedan | LAFAYETTE, 2708 —Tieht housek: Ts WESTMINSTER’ dine —- HOUSES, FLAS, ETC. by Sept, 1; adults. FOrest 95713. {c8) | fenced: car sell with up caoke earase: | ot and cold water: $5. Victor 4942\ omplete} fur- ; 0 WEEKLY WE WANT two men in St. Louis at once: Radi Servi ————— nished 1-2 suite: large cook: housekeening F . right. COlfax 1121, (eft) | or drawing account and commis- © Service ee anicaily right; new Duco fin- ||| §{AGNOLIA. 41951 — Readroom ane WESTMINSTER, 4157—Neally turnished LATS FOR RENT SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT | SkA. 5720--$750 cash: ia x ick ~~ ‘= ayo better opportunity eevr offered, AMERICA’S BEST “SERVICE $150. 8 new tires; fully equipped. Bar. tile bath, S10 per week: sun parlor with | S!¢ePing and housekeeping rooms: couple gr ol low with —_. near and pub ermanent Connectia : you ave & salesman a thd had sel Anywhere tPORA rut ny Mak radio. OLIVER CADILLAC CO. Murphy bed, $5 additional. Ac. 4001. or_ gentleman: reasonable, (7) Central TIMBERLAKE, 1800A—Furnished or un- uc Dee TER TS Ne us experience ig ney ot. in eg, oe A yo ge a pFARIO C COR OF MISSOURI JEfferson 3084 Locust at Leonard (c67)| WEST PINE. 3750—Neatly furnished | CASS, tA? rooms, elee., water, $12.50 Surniehes. MU ive 134. (ch) | S948 CO ~ CHestrut peundich d a real opportunity, tae macht ishing machines or ether 14 CITY BRANCHBS.” FOrest ORSR. : ' umber. (Pax cash: : t i Fees cash: mortgages paid. LAciede S01U, (cs) 28 i MIEN _ N Asay Butos bought, ‘Ran Box H 237, Post Dispatch. (c2) 5 ae (eb) ROOMS WANTED CLARENCE, SUI 2 SUOn, modern, RED ‘ Suburban Rroperty—Furnished ‘d, loans ey 5 R — State = 2246 8. vit at D USSELL, 2757—2 furnished rooms. a : noun van salary expected. | AUTOS—L: - s af i aA pty adr Gaahemneed Seinew nor; modern, southern exnosed, tei ROOM Wid.—Large, preferably an attic, | —owly decorated. COlfax S716 BIG BEND BL.. 2558 | Mapiewood) ——e ° acing ability, ~ Pos atch. (c7) | “4503 Brome DE oa ammo for cash: Fahrenkrog, 1000 Pare. (c7) ISSELL. 2707—Large front room for rene or furnished, near Washing- eta we tea bath. elec. yeas © veeme and bath, furnished. acai —_— . ‘ Ce —— —- - n n i . r on eerie For, auck melt | “cents forreieet cor acc | ‘Touring Care For, See ee cance Hy. eed ef tren oth a ae | goles tae ne au ° O r closed car. , > ag Orn. me: must b j N. ' : arfie ' th. unlimited fa, = care se. CHEVROLET Ee eet = ouring Cars For Sale =waler eae wiih, $0; ink, $0.00. (2) | Bay Pic ee te ee ee a HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. real salesman . a icea: S p _- connetting rom ith. | ideal mag .. a siricesi ne caer. a8: 56 Easton av. “(ek at as of Trae balloon | tires: real| housekeeping: 1 sleeping. Victor 451%J, ond bath Olax _f2e3,, FOR RENT, FOR COLORED - (7) | TENE AUTOS Wid — Mae Metal Co.. 1507 | ba 1A Olive.” (c7) (C00) ROOMMATES WANTED te ae KT ata e%3) | ALARTMENT—2 rooms tor ¥20 Call Pata 30 —3 and ‘= for nnn housework. 100 SED BY ouring, ‘25; excellent RUSSELL, 3040 —Pleasant furnished front | ROOMMATE WwW id ——B - ai BAD 404 —, -elecitle and *COlfax 3002 or see manager 3114 (eB) ent Tos _meas: laree ere Ww oeb7. (cl) CARs—$35 “and id vy shape ; $60: terma. 8526 S. *th. room, all conveniences, for 1 or 2 gen-| ghar eueincse woman will | LA LE. S020 A——-roomn; electric §=and | din, abitintn “—e- . = nite on gee mall trade. 3406 Gravois a ces) - tlemen employed: private family, 2) waieiitese chins Tite. lady ompryes: bath; open. Owner 4044. (el) DICKSON 2OJ0A=-5 nice. large ro 9 uthwevta yi ted ide 60. e ¢tperienre = & : rt MBE LF . MARY. 4501A—4 rooms, bath, electric; : “1 Gr and ESitas re oo business a E vores r a rs on — $25, 000 CASH FOR AUTOS Trucks For Sale om. $6. 50; sleeping Siren O8 a yp One ody Wtd,--Gentl man to share| corner of Carter. COltax 1965M. (c7) Reg Be ry Bey on apg electri gna ce me 9 to 2 any - | ine. 3446 Lin — 0 pow 7} Bring cor, oF a} ggeh: mertenees var veniences, FOrest 292 4M Give oly he teas” —— Dato, shower: | NINTH. 4217-N,—Three large Tone. GARFIELD 4576A—6 room South . | ae care for baby: stay 16.” Post: bie or AUTOS WAN TET PAY DODGE STAKE pean ag | ope — atly furnishe (6) Ty Mame CSB oF _ DOU —Rents ; en's Bane B Se 1] » PAY CASH 2928 1%-top four-speed traiemission: | able, wtine Loumkerping, root renter) "aide toilet: — vt on opis eae . mig Aa Higgs ' oy : ’ ‘'s Bank Bidg. a fll makes. See us firs four-wheel hydraulic brakes: guaranteed : - . OO ra ' as i S roatt white; fee soa MILTON MOTOR CO., 31385 LOCUST. (or) echanically. hag oe O57 eee ae eee 4 large roome, RC MS IN SUBURBS BERGIANS AND D 7840 8) 7 4320—2 rooms «as and ¢elec- 7 West } ow 807 alinca Terrace ATE MOTOR co. 21 women Ys family. &. © 10 or ~: OF e oy Were’ ailina aaolt geutiemen: peivee TYLER. 824—20 floor; 2 large ray 43° Matti GIB 438 gle 4-5. Tumace heat. nae . . . é «dade ‘ ic . ~ ~ " , ~ . | ae gg AB nee: more for SU peor to Hire REO, SPEED | WAGON—Seve ral 14 Fm oT. VINCE NT. S401 —Large houscker rae aries Ras, electri¢. rooms, gas, electric, t MottA Hiland shop ond carte a wages, Appiy alter Pp. m., > J S—For hard ro . rs) on w Siake a urniture bodies : ~ a ” ‘ ” . — 30? 1 SINGLE FLA aaa a ty tas A r K (fc) | quire Cameron Joyce & Co.. Pike’ Station all in good condition and refinished. guar; | VANDEVENTER. 1254 8. — Neatly fur- HOTELS ca Contar s8aaM wea mrs 29 Hi ‘> “sina aes A nice, om sect | park tana ae = hE By sy Til across the river fro rom Lovisiana Mv. anteed. ty alin 4000 Page. nished 2 large front basement roome: - . i °ST4A—5 1 rooms. vlec- S32 30) first month, 31700. melee $i: ee * A gieton mo eee x . egg zo 7 : “TADIES sas ale (c7) | sink: front vnetairs: reasonable, (e7) — ware A MOSEL oa Locust——Clean. Mile, 813; 50), Bee. argce 8. en) el) 7 hy TS. ? VICTOR, 83500—Lare re ” ; pectabie: ow weekly rates: garage, —— ae PURPOSES . ie switch: An old established local concer ean use Broughams For Sale 21-PASSENGER BUS anariment, block from Grand, (On) | meee cf) . TO LST-—BUSINESS RESIDENCES FOR SALE i, rior full part tin oo ya per ee ICK BROUGHA M Reo 1926: street car type: body and HALEY HOTEL — 4208 Westminster; . Northwest Central , 7 , . paper | | fonality ty for or par ime wor mechanical condition very good. JEfter- Clean, cool roome: day or week: reasun- E NTE. ROTA re roums North a ter 5 o'clock. nO y ne §y beautiful automobile that is perfect: i. Ae aes Southwest ie ablc._ntals_ options! __ icS) alate. Teascnanin Vietos 3ORDW. (c7) | GRAND. 1321—Splendid | retail location: | 2 RAPI wPEANCNGS part down pa rane ed 5 w tire old ¢ TAT MOTOR CO. INC. 3041 Locust. COLUMBIA. 4941—Attractive room, ad-| 4OTEL AVALON. Pershing at Taylor— | c= SSILTIANTE, 5037—_New “conan reasonable rent. MAin 2724. (e74) gg brick, 2 tomily fiat, well jUFFER—Man RINGS res, new duco, C7) | “Joining bath, fan, LAclede 1571. tent) | St. Louis’ finest family hotel; large | COLE BRILLTIAN Said : , — close estate; “vpper, mene ares A B-BU ICK. 2218 Locust. rooms: spacious veranda: beautiful sur- flat. all modern: garage: big vard: rea South qui nt wo ) ' ee REO CHASSIS roundings: cule summe te. (om sonable. MUlberty 6272 {c7) ; Der 6 panes hour: BE i Blac. (eR) , 1928 1% Ww OUNCE, Oued: erat dl Ts BROADWAY, 3816 58.—Store and living t ehly 4 ‘ ACHINI GIRLS— Cabiglon Foe Sale ° a-ton With cab: general condi- on HOTEL UNIVERSITY —6003 Delmar, ideal | “0 eo : | rooms; $80, all re rnses to 4 lea wi) b (07) | WHIPPET—Cab, 8. rumble seat. good | 29 157 — AUBERT. 740—Larze, cool room, gentic- | suests: $6.50 per ware me. . $7.50 dou floors, furnace heat: t. antes Gaia a oT eS 10 oF Lh care: | DeLUs. wW— tires. look, $2 Kot vitT Oliv TATE MOTOR CO... INC... 3321 Easton. . . ment : Z. . ; ; special rates on 5, r ip 8: ; pel a Lt) (e7 ) : : - men, couple emplo Le] “A ble: vour inapection mvyite ) ote 5SOHI—S ; hi acili Hick rooms; gved cndition; MILLINERY MAKERS lo) | SPACKSTONE gl eee ~~ AUNTINGTON ARMS ‘HOTEL ‘anion floor, | Jurnace: : rent | ieiges Rad Hickorye (eds | ment with easy terms. Jer: also feeders: ¢ cae , r Coa :; 810. MULberry 1008 5560 PERSHIN Udson_¢ ! ¢ 2 . munion> labor trou ra Cha i e*ton TEN EnG MPG. CO. ches For Sale _ Accessories, Parts—For Sale eaten Soe: Sl. UL 1eOe. ONE BLOCK rROM SPORES PARK PALM. SSiaA — Modern 4 foom fiat; er ade 31435 —6 500 oe. garage; Assn ob Aaneten Se ¥. me BUICK—Coac hi late model new vaint: | apc Well caulonel. ASiT Weston | CATUS, BOIBALLA Tar — {e7 Peaks comfortable rooms: newly furnish-| bath: bie k garage; screen porch: a West ee Hier Yom) aoe mont me : ww: trade, i= ‘ ston. ‘~~, ¢ ——. large giecping rooms: ~ : : A > c , ’ K—For East ; 2 Sin Rid Lucss, tes) KUHS-BULCK, 35 BUICK, 28°" N. Grand. Lin, 2000, | Lindell 7789, (6) | _gentiemen or couple ee Og | Chests $8 ber week and up, CAB Rad. SRS SESV—T and sunroom: a ge iy - Otis 1 GT ig : | o rah u ~2 cit | CHEVROLET—Ooach, ‘26 model. $175: CATES, 53130—Desirable second ro — ©S)} | new: excellent condition (¢3) real _eatate or private lam ty. Lo8) oe T as, state aainry desi Siem rs ower machine: with glove perfect shape: small down 9 ° sleeping roo me bh ‘keeni f pt UNIVERSITY APARTMENT HOTEL = - MARCUS, 1010 N—Store; good — ro n st P. se preferred. Wells Lamont Mfz.| S$. 7th. GArtield 7X14. amnemneues Batteries CHAM Be ee | 8705-07 Washington: firepivot: $1. 910,| WEST FLORISSANT. 60%94-—New Brdon) | Dpimar_ 3348. (c7) ment ah ‘WITH CARS | Mienced on tworneedic | (Frog tote pect iit Fee anne | ‘exchange: WYier “S7a1> 142d Farrer.” | powsekeeping oF sleeping rooms,” lua) | SUZ per week. tony | —Seeeer et : gash. $20) ner ion ; ; wo-needle ’ xcha ; er O7dl., ne ar te a forse of men ¥ : ne: tamil or. with padies, dresses. A ve | sous good. Night & Day Garage. Ke ‘ gr 7) | gin ory e4. a7 ied 8: eg boussneepres South os Office Space a requ re 0 emon- , | POO Ss - ( i a ! ileal tes nd yo ak | Bille aching in factory; state experience "coed |in maroar oach, 1928 model: redu . DELMAR, #863—2 counier ting rooms, for APARTMENTS Ani kk eo 1217A—2 rooms, reer. 5 | ee, OFFICE— Established 3 w0 peare; Soe x T1097, ‘Post-Dispatch. | af Shah MG! 4. VET Pretty can buy Ties Tor xi Fo a ae A “| APARTMENTS FOR RENT oS ee ry (e7) lew trom acting as crew q Gint—Sa —— O244 S. Kingshighway. _ . —_ oa oe and used, ve sizes, less than | DELMAR, 4336—2d Scar housekeeping DESK SPACE—And dignified secretarial fouls; 200 y pay 6 ” ths’ dy advance. MHL ME der be cortenesd. Watciicent’ canctie: | DURANT—Coach: Inie_I02E, Tike new: | ooRhtor Gienasment stan FAUT omer eA | tabm five parking: sraxonable, lo Northwest bain, “electric 3 | service a apecialty. 1630 “Arends” Bide | rout aivapes. “2413 Nu" brosdway. Gar ¥j . trious, young and quick: hours 11 to _tirts. 4711 Natural Bridg - DELMAR, 4267—Ilst floor: connecting | Tar i. BRI aanes 2119A S. 9th. 3 roome, water, clec.. 1k 0 is J Flv K TIRES ANI) TUBES for Chrysler: houerkeping: sink, sleeninge: S4. (czy ATURAL BRIDGE, 5516—$00. including | j@ St. George. 3 rooms. elec.. water. + OF FICES—5 _ second fic r tront: ec “ U2 Olive. (cb) 7 he etre, ster, 2b. do” not WHIPPET COACHES : ee ee en ree | eee 5228—Cool. “deatrablo Sscem ofph- dia Bett. qemerpliea, HA me See ant ae ee ore a convenient loepyion: a D— d . ce ; : : c} . * $415—New 4-room efficiency _ or e i 3 ; ay these thoroughly Dy 19380. gto ey ae iolets, roadsters: anite: sink, frizcidaire: janitor service: month conces: RO: - 1618 9. wat rooms. “tiod tor, on premaiess or ee TRE | ounde on B priva 4 i ; ITORS— sparen ‘to select from: oe argest stock in town DELMAR. Py eee err sleeping anart- | sion with year lease; $50-$55. cnn) crn. : _one ; - roper: Dart ree + Lee 2 to travel. representing large national F erms or trade. ROOMS AND BOARD ments: garage: ali conveniences: $3-$4. CONNECTICUT. 4141A—5_ rooms, mox od- OFFICE AND DESK SPACH Rive ay "| “ty ! _. ; salary advancement., Box B-326. “witiye OHNBON. jane. (cl) South ern; steam heat: garage. LA, 307 oT On pas & maton AY floors. Ser wood. e Parc Tex.., . ® ” veriane ugk. D ‘ = . out , “a? r 8 *?. —+4 i rooms, Al . S| ys « pen F r ae O8 re ELMAR, 5040—Beautiful housekeeping HICKORY DU00 OoA arge ' = Y i «9 2 IK, i, iI Z ' Lt renings, Lo net at rd. ROOMS WITH BOARD CITY suite: newly furnished: decorated: private| ALFRED, 1907A--Modern a-room, op- | _EAst 7T384J.. PoR) dees fg & RLTY, cO., ica ho FOR om aes = Anufac turin. mus ie FF Used Car Sacrifice Sale ROCM AND BOARD—Home cooking, con- | porch. (c)| posite Shaw's Garden; rent reduced. Cur HUMPRHEY. 3902—3_ large rooms: MULBERRY a aa thes ae ty A we tow a ¢ : On account of new modelx coming ou - tinuous hot water, FOrest 7726. fe7) | DELMAR, 4439—Housekceping and slvep- | fax 69934, cl) | dressing room: tile bath: furnace. ich) OFFICE ROOMS Bs a yy _ 3 dD. m. 1 Sane, * (ce) | on Ar K. e 9 ing rooms, single of connecting. runnire FRFERSON, 3155 S.—d#-r efficien : ; 29944A—3 rooms for ene at , : i °500 yo a — aT aaa i our Ericer, a ig a oe sacrifice on all North gl in rooms, very attractive. fre wr via. —es,, zas, kelvinator $4 45. + See a esl. bs cl) Pb nap Bs Ey ont tela” eee snorth and "0 aa q ‘ sen OSS _ Washington. 20 braad new Ford tudor. SENT 5 N.—5in HoRsett 7307-3 -- ops, _tiret floor, Colex tii, (:6) | LOUGHBOROUGH, 4570A—One block —. steam heat. janitor service: excellent lo- Ww ag “| Standard Studebaker sedan THIRTEENTH, 2201 N.—Single room,|; DORSETT, 7307—3 rooms, Dath, garawe. , y - 1 four-room flat. | eati . 4 ° rienced, Le gg 4 c nryeler 62 roadster, rumble seat. with board, $8. (e7)| private home. PArkview 6431M. (el) West $31 oimparate entrances: front “and rear aie venes ee ee ve ene ar = TL a a HOUSEHOLD GOODS aes 30 Ford roadster ENRIGHT, 5181—Neatly furnished sleep: . porches, Open today. Act) ——- | i Pee | BB other staserd: sakes: tcrms: trade South ping ragat: all conveniences” wencienen | AERMERENT. G0.) {900 EGP GHim, | LOUISIANA S408, foomy Pam hat nae ree BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Hl ar , ; de. referre (7) e n mar €iu, . Victor 0957 c £% at | Antiques JHN MOTOR CO. CLEVELAND, 3923—South front room na feay | water beat: S62, 25 EEE : "hy > : pot 4g ‘| EVANS, 4253W—Why live é > oe rated: BUSINESS FOR SALE zs jaye fo details i ble. Fe OR SUITE Roller | top SAO) St. Charles Rock rd. (cl) | with board; twin beds: reasonable, (c8) | houne! ay, basement furnished roome SUCRISSEA® oa 40 1. ee effi- — Me a ym Bg 8 st 6) For Rent =: eo ta uth Grand TTT > vate, $3.3 ‘ ciency apartment, newly decorated, new TET CONFECTIONERY— re 3: a ae Ey Piscean: Mie Sale "Saad: 6 seniom, th, or room and monthiy. private $5.50 weekly or Po eas sioves. refrigeration; reasonable. DEI. pen hardwood. Fong sition ‘ees Rs mane. i Leslie, Mo.. Tein ais ONERY—And notion store. 4} _ : nyemen: —— mar 6208} cs) wo . ‘ag BUICK—IL9: ey. — —~ | NEBRASKA, 2102—Large. southern ex FOREST PARK. 4498—R kitwhen., = , : he FALTY CO., MAIn 0986. (c67) | fishing. bathing; meals ontional: ott yas. SuNPECTO RY. Y—sousn ame g ( mu PRR] SERATOR 11 months ntietg real paresis. Bteiner- Fahrenkrog. 4000 able. board. 1 or 2 gentlemen: reason. 28.50; _othere $4 up. Deimar 4258.(c8) gt ag gy ag Many wy ae sae LL, 4038—6 rooms, bath, furnace, lie, Statio 2 2 _(c9R) tion Susinees goed ¥ wees 7 . i . Ww e€ ic ) ) c “ a 95 9a “ ’ ae. ° ‘ ? bs ‘ nt 4 “ erica tala er iat Youn Gest (er) BUIC (ci) | PRSTALOZZI, 2010—For cents, ladies or Skeeping; also’ sleeping. MUlberry S448 HIGH-CLASS APARTMENTS newly decorated. reasonanre, = For Sal He tego cleric wpe Me MURR WaSHEN Sue ow — Ravn | sale nie stagione Uren te Kus ee | gee peste fame: convenlencrs, ol) 2 : ici! BR Washinewon, 6 rome “aun” aaslor.| furnner:“aoecial gaueement. (eR) | oop = pb} - . o3 - —— i . ° e PCIE , ° 3 was ackii a= | ) "washing KUNE: -BUICK, 2837_N, Giand. Lin. 2000, | ROOM AND BOARD—In private family. KENSINGTON, 5138—Bedroom and kiteh-| 6; i4 Pershing: 4 rooms. 2 baths. ee RUSSELL, 1015- 7-3 To “Sica cana _". ese ike: parame 7 , ales BUICK M ‘YD hittain | for employed gitls; $8 week. LaAclede| enette, newly furnished: sink. range, Washingto)! 4 rooms, sun rarior. ath. 1st. 2d or 3d floo y at Ranken. MAim 81 o ™ Rebb. ‘Wetween to work ag on | (eR) J AST ER COUPE $513. (col) | breakfast set; adults: $8. (cs) 5386 Pershing; 4 rooms, refrigeration. ‘DAVID BAILEY. : al 9 a. m. and a (eo?) e expert in driv i | URE heap; dining-room suite. 4-passenger, 1028 model car, used very LACLEDE. 4562—Rvoom in apartment: | F. . DIESTELHORST CO.. 5856 Delmar an (el) —s ° , an ne tires we Le as : ; terms to -peanaie party. little | five same service as new car. . Southwest Private: £4.50 week, DEimer OO1480! ee 8) ANTHONY 508—3 rooms «ood con: or “at Loasbure. 0.:, bea vat utifal aR ae ao t-claas need a W. 5369 Ridge (c7 ) SOUTH SIDE BUICK. 3654 8. Grand, | — LINDELL, 4260—2d floor; nicely iur-| DELMAR, 6323—-4-room suites: all out- Aiaten rent si4. (c8)/} low price for quick sale: 7 acres of bot-| *#A 45 Morgan. “"¢ i. 5 tents of 7 rooms: cheap CHEVROLET—Coune, 1028 model: recon- | BOARD-—Gentileman; beautiful neighhor- | _nished front room: cool. (c7) side rooms. FOrest 1249, (cS) TAFT. 4328-5 rooms. tile bath beat fur joes oy in addition it ‘wanted. Address | 43 N. Broadway .(c7) i) ao ike new: a rare bar-| hood: owner's home, $6, Ifilland 7113. McPHERSON. 4027—Large room, with} LINVELL, 4166—4 rooms, bath. porch.| “piened: warage: “easonable } 8. Hammond. Leasburg. or call CAbany ge S—Of 4-room fiat: complete : 944 S Kiteotichee’ C. terms or trade, -— Kitchenette: 2 connecting: suitable 3. Lconardo. _ (cS) TENTH 1612A S.—3 large rooms, 4 Tigi, ic) 4 eonhor terms. 4758 St. Louis av. = («7 ) | DODGE—Coune 53 fe6) McPHERSON, 4022—2 connectin front Beautiful Kenrick Sq are Apt. side toilet; of" and electric; only $17.50. - oupe, 1926. $140 cash, balance West housekeeping rooms; also 1 ainate, (e2) es ¥ P ERGJA AND DORENKA} PER, | 14 time; wire wheels; good motor. 626 8; = ; > 3853 Lindell, in the heart Of the city; - 7s4f, _ (e7) REAL ESTATE g =, SEWING MACHINES 7th. CABANNE. 5201 — Private home: ‘gO McUBEREON. abies “aan Nant peed) | Pent, includes electricity, hate 0a he. | Te SXAS. S013—3 bath: rent “$29; ‘@ ESSEX—Late 10997 1 : : oh : —— AA RAL? : eration, hotel. service. 1 7703. Fur- om Ol2—o rooms, ba REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE 4 > fee ore Singer. 16-88. condition." ahaa Gvarue ane DELMAR, 4191—Cool, attractive rooms; McPHERSON, 4609—Nice coo! room’ pri-/ nished or’ unfurnished. ad ul ts. A 4 Morean st. (1) | Jt tL tingle: also twin beds: beard, = 1) | vate bath: gcarage. (cL) | CYTRON MORTGAGE CO.. CHestnut —— TWELFTH. 1508 8-3 large rooms. mah, DOW NTOWN CORNER TO HANG DELMAR. 3864—Room and board, cn McPHERSON, gg ar a nowseRecH ing : "825. GArficld 3494. (c7R) A det tala 3 ym ey A Gr u y Ps] be 6 — ; _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ||| Essex Coupe |_——_—— beraal i cooking. aif convesienses. le) ScPHERSON S0d0A—Comnecting oF a | UINDWORTH APARTMENT | # TOR. 20)0A-—5 rooms. Bidets to | for equity in the southeast comer of 10th nea 4 eee a. e oe carpets, open. $6: garage privileges. Lindell 5861. £le housekeeping room, with water. (c82) ere Tie Ain telat rae incluges Gen. VIRGINIA ee aa ei «enh and, fi 4 on tf Ou $2000 3 6 per ae tition on these val B : ‘best prices. ~ “Bshober. Citestna Sho" | 1928 model; in good shape; fully , — McPHERSON, 4388—Lovely large room, light- heat. refrigeration. etc.: furataed | with garage. $40. LAclede 2481. c dew 0 Bm ot vears per ont. eo Pu 4 : tnu | oumtpred: J looks like new car. ENRIGHT. 5245-—Room, board. —— kitchenette. range. sink; adults: carage.| wnfurnished. Manager on Cites mises. FOR SALE OR E Se pay — Houres (6) $ lam furniture of all aan | sree on shan segs (ee , Smmayes. reasonable. conveniences, good McPHERSON U0i3 (2) | CYTRON MORTGAGE CO., CHestnut ese Southwest Lansdowne, East Louis, mM. Rose Hill = Ff . IN, 4612—Completely furnished c k ; ‘ ; badly: highest eka 4 4 Gar. s : —_ hs hed , errace. Kirkwood, So: Ww. Carl, 483 en FOREST PARK, 4353— ‘J recond-floor front; housekeeping suite; vie cant ° ‘iD SOLICITORS - . ag B57. Bunday OF | FORD—Coupe, late 1924: extra cheap: | rooms, excellent meals ae Hep rr ults (7) "y cedatey pickin 6 pace. ois a tag Ra ry pS Shep trent. “atid ug ge en = 4 952. $s] ecial Re mage motor perfect, bargain, NDELL, 3744- om and board, ad- cPHERSON, 4161—Very —a clean.| J. H. FARISH- KNAPP CO... MAIN 2684. ead) . t me iS CASH MMR wes Sp ea Wate | Seep iy ete | Fetning ath; ‘snwer: caceiiat "Sirale| ie Sruat_howersocaing” roca: reson MN ESSO1 | Totetlr natal Mehl Charings® “and | REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO_BUY | "ais SG, Hose om a ORL—Coupe: 1027; wire wheels, inal c 7 : T » sf vithin two biocks; rent 5. Ww ELD for fi soliciting q ine Auction Co.. 1808 Chov-| “factory finish; good motor: new tires: | McPHERSON 4071 —Room and board. $0: McPHERSON. 4542--2 connecting tient} CONVENT GARDEN APT | garage.” $40. without. Agent at. building “need West Fi ee urd ots suns : UNDS feathers: aa bargain; terms, trade, 4166 Olive, (c7) | table 4. hom (6) | housekeeping rooms: southern exe rotd) 4407 Pershing; 3-room efficiency: /r: peperc ly ane Apter. ee 6: on or call us for results. % Mont, n - ay 4 30c to 6 ited a | ge vee: rumble seat: new | McPHERSON, pe, Saaein.. and board. a TcPHEnEON J | nished or uncusmepes: rent pone heai | ARSENAL so ; CHAUPCEY Pp. HEATH Co. 8 tnut =} Ge Sect Cae Seklee | RUC TIME sad FR Gran. 1am. 2000, | eaent ere Son hoaliecsiar Tn Hobe, satan | Eats Section” BElner SOA N°” | eENAX—TasOANoder opm LS | ROORTTNT HOUSE Calas om 9 ¢ s TAT bj ° ? . (R) cPHERSON, 4434—Large, southern ex- Od) | CYTRON MORTGAGE CO.. CHlestnut 4530 | _rage:_ reasonable fverside 8313M. (ob) flees nait aide be eeaeaee tall SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE ~ Buc SIT YING CLOUD—Sport coupe, with | posed room, twin beds: excellent meals. ae Fo grumble seat, several late models, Steiner- (c7) Tieent ciao $51 (sea uy iret Ta CUSTER E SSRN) — ren 100 e. } woe : : : en preferred; rea- , _— rm; ’ : R SALE—WANTED eee on coupe: = = “beds “9 ge poh iass $5.50 tea ‘eB ) sonable, we (ea) plixht. cool. § airy: heat ana’ fanitor #crv vice. West we een Selkdnen a dee sig 0 4m le: apec 34, ete McPHBRSON, 915—Second floor: en- UBD LDA ARC ‘O, 4436A- oms, bath, e! $209. ry. . | roo BOATS AND_1/ LAUNCHES KU Me BUICK, aT N Grand. L * urday’ a a eg front; —_—, for| tleman: wanted to share 4-room {ur-| WES PINE, &863—Kitehenetie; effi. | KOTSREAN REALTY CO.. 722 Chestnut. A. By pa ne ee Ruapne SALES CO. oF outboard ma | Be Sn ed oe TE ef: euedboanaaoentooasales 5 apt a | ria ict} | Sox ee yor! aoe. — - -passenger limousine. first- PAGE. 5182A—Room for ~ employed Der- | dgeeecce ee ies APARTMENTS FOR RENT COlfax Te $ is MAPLE, 5 seke i 4.) EVANS, 4329A—4 rooms bath a ae oreclosed ™ BUILDING class condition. Anhcuser-Husch garage. sons; twin beds; private family. (e 5040—Housekeeping and rd J MATERIAL $d and Dorcas, PRospect 3100 . (cf) | RAYMOND, eee rene room, n. third Noor ing: sink, range, conveniences; reasonable. —FURNISHED : papered and *ainted ; | i” ica cinder ven yard ¥s gentleman employed: ‘Als, — (CR) | ame (c61) | N B015R. Ac$) Bun alow me one ctor er ¢- ~ A aie For Sal ROOM AN BOARD In new —4ro MAPLE 6312—Exceptional housekeeping, | orth IRMA, 1020A—3 rooms, bath: pat g ia oadsters fo ale enarenient Hiland 4215. (er) newly decorated: sink: immaculate: con- si garage: reduced $35° concessions, oo 250 down psey t and rent money veniences, se APARTMENT—3 lovely rooms, bath. fur- | view 1553. will buy this moauen B BUICK ROADSTER WASHINGTON. mre southern | wah : arge | MISCELLANE d by YLAND. 4631 — Nicely furnished | nished ,compicte; adults only. COlMax) iRMA. 1029A—3 rooms bath: Farenoe: low: } ard, side 120 w e_home cooking __(c3) | “housekeeping rooms: on first. floor: | T3#0W, (c8) | caraee reduc $35: concessions. oA county: 0 one lock to : £ MACH OUS FOR SALE Late og’ y | pgghes hand cae 4 very good: WASHINGTON S071 New! mee if & NE — Electric. to. price on y terms; NULUN, iim y urnis AUIS. (ed) CNS N. 730 — :Furnishee J-room efii- | ciew 195. WwW >, Dig bargain. Phon ys - TH Sipe Bt te K BRANCH, lower connecting rooms, suitable for 3: > eee : —— : Acled » 3; | NEWRERRY., 4604—2 | siency, $40. ] 116 N. Broadway. | } } —wN f) H-34 Post. Dis atch, Postenipnone, Laclede | og51 Lafayette, Ongn Eve. Vie’ 2796, | Q4-foor rooms: excellent meals, Gould. (c8i | roomes reneonable, sinks wore eas | Sieney, $40. Apply & (cs) Poms with” or eitueus brick Garage eames — t. c7) tlect ee EL —Witn eaduipment. | CULRYSLER 70—Excelle.t condition: new! WASHINGTON, 5077-—Elegagt southern | NEWCOMB. 4704A—2_ furnished | e first floor wes gpesiric ca et regiater. nawire naint. See Mr. Dorm, 3001 Locust, (cl) | exposed room; share bath © very beet | light housekeeping, Forest 8166 J. er) | South MeP "HERSON. 4027—Large room ah a Grocery, 1822 | FORD— Roadster 1926; geod car, bar- meals. aleo day board. (91) | SEWSTEAD Sid 8 - Lanse wall foe pete tig Ane Le mage ME, ae Ee you buy. —e : (el) fain; $125 z terms, 4166 Olive, (es) WASHINGTON, 4033—-Comfortable ac- nished room: large kitchenette; sit vk: HENRIETTA, J015——3 rooma, private Me PHERSON 40 12—-—Comp ete furnish- bargains in hy bungalows. (3) bath; all couvenienges: adylte. ie ad second floor front housekeeping enite; | homies. acre tracts, show (7) one aap's pace to. Oe i baresin ‘prices. Le gen latest mone, out 1 Me gee for 2; mim room, excellent | reasonahic. te ccs oy | month: bie savings; terms. U6 Olive. ard, homelike, congenial, every conveni- | Grycm an SHAW °476-—Neatls furnished, oo adatee Gra 7 OLIVE, 4012—Clean sleeping rooms with oi, ic6) (c7) | ence, _ fot} hor and cold running water: reasona ple: refrige ration: janitor. GRand 18103 1c?) PAGE. 4324—3 rooms, bath, piano, . ™ We arcyye rage. CAbany mn oa edt} COLLEGIATE FORD—1926 Frontenac WESTMINSTER, 42063—Excelient board, | j nice! head wind wing; rumble seat: new bal-| wita foom $7. (7) a 168—2 large sicepinw rooms: Southwest : ITA. roo BW. hot-water (oR Cabane oe loons: fast; $175: terms. 4166 Olive.(c7) | WE Ty MIN 7 SRR PP convenience ra {INSTEh. 38 Pleasant room. ivenieneces, } Cri TeEWL. idhi_4-room efficiency. . modern. furniture. new, Riverside GOssW, ich) MOON —1027 roaister; $075. 4070 Wa-| *outhern exposure, twin beds, ‘ PAGE. 5168—2 sleeping rooms: nea , DLA SR 33 Men’ 8 suits. j pada (c7) WEST PINE. 4$455—Larae. weil furniehed furnished: conveniences. . feo 4 rniture Rive ( a. Me) hi . srercente. a- modern. home cvoking. JE{ferson 67%. PAGE, 5250—Room. gentleman oor: con _ Ww id ixhest Pm . ute Sed For Sele -— a a ; tinuous hot water. FOrest 5842 1 ———— - é 2 ly. : N—Exe ern he r > BulCk SEDAN. S250. room for 2 Young men. emplused: treason: | * AGB. 4537A-—Large room. private fam- | APARTNENT3——Corue cApi y BRai (cx) | FLATS FOR RENT—Pusnished SOAL, COKE AND WOOD | pod!’*é: ai mgd) Gal he 'cen Sundae | APRS PT _ a es or er APARTMEST (9000 weet) — “at cath “iy eo a | “an he seen Sunday —Siceping and t k i z at- ' ser “— vy farmehed. "$5. eee cb4) | wractive; all large lump. : Jar only after 0 a. m, ‘Terme cash Cool ndid be TH, twin beds: shower bath: roome vuthern exposure 88.75: city weight. Lis j 8768, Kingsbury, Ley Noor, (eT) firet-clana service, [.tndell 51, (os) | PAGE, va Nests furnished light house- , Zz) aD SE ; “| BUICK MASTER 6 SEDAN : -Hecpip= and sleening rooms : a . PAGE 48§A—Nicels : : LLIOTT. ; a REDE ——F Toone Cali 3 ~ es, eae eR. oa 6466 sen ' ON ARCH om gg 73; $250 ROOMS FOR RENT —CITY stahte privticmre rote anes TOM: , | 1s87W. aay MONA H. L —=— | fo0Ms—Lovely h koenl i. . 4451-——8ingle and : oo cf) BUICK SEDANS at tan ian |e oe : We nave eeveral to esclect from: prices : chores, epare “Time for . 4+04—Furnished room. : front a 4+-rouom - HORSEs AND _AND VEHICLES range from $400 t» $1000. room. T-195 Dispatch. c) son Aol. 28 "furnished for for $25 mon sol TH SIDE BUICK, 054 8. Grand. , AGE. 4 Large tront room. light} A. th. “handeomely ARGC Kenneriy. . nth ey housekeeping; $4.50; sleeping. $3.50. 3 ’ ‘ > no RS ic aod For Sale ao : BUICK 1928 SEDAN ic7} Klechenette: 310 Ovak.l 1 po ,.. fie “4, South a fial and guarantee, Car ~ to aud nertoree me new; an| ALCAZAR HOTEL, 4127 Looust—Clean. x AGES 52644 — ke i Hetein, 1521-25 N Broadwa. exception oh respectable; low weekly rates; garage. ay EUCLID. 410 N.—Newly furnished, =F SIO. liNsA— : Turnished. a SCI apartment; 360. week, Key at T1107. (cB) Cif Cheso, far otek wala Cull 08 (eB) heb T TeK' att Locust. (8) ” (c8) ent; compicte,
Page 8
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Aa - +1 . e — Sa, Lipa RAN sr: AO. en = state ete Ne OAR an aan ; : fl * ad ae Se RI wee ORR tN titer Glee tt ren >a wre eg OO ___SATURDA \ Y, AUGUST 3, 1929_. ey __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ a. —-— ee ee CUCU CC -_ -— -— = -— - ee era eee eee, eee SHARES SOLD York Stock Exchange today were 1,842,080 shares, com- pared with 4,032,420 yesterday, 1,370,610 a week axe Total —, om dan. 1 to AVIATION STOCK TODA HIGHER ON nd 862,600 a year ago. date were 631,577260 shares 300 a year ago and 345,317, BY SPECIAL ASSUUIATED PRESS WIRE. y’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET 225 (COMPLETE) —— = - - - ,=_ - ~~. — = = - ll dl Symbols: (a) Pigg COMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AV al LOCAL” BOARD Nicholas-Beazley Ranges Up a Point—St. Louis Sells at a De- Previous day ....... Screw Share nnual| High.) Low.|Div. in Dollars. 38% |Abitibi P & Pap... ‘Advance Rume! 95% \Air Reduction 4% |Ajax Rubber ....- 4%/\Alaska Juneau 82%%|Alleghany C pf x wl [Albany Wrap P .. “| 22%\Allegheny ....--+-> % | |Allegheny pf 5% . 100% |Allegheny p rets 5% | Al Chem & Dye Allig Chal Mfg 7 . 42%! 22%|Amerada 2 ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Aug. 3.——-Nicholas Beazley recorded gaiz. at the final session of the —— Louis Serew sold on a lower prices Hussman-Ligonier, Wagner Elec- and Brown Shoe changed hands at fractionally lower levels, while Internationa] Laclede Steel finished at unchanged level. F —— ma SE Cee — oe - te ou a 20%' 14%/Am Beet Sugar .. 1] 16%| 16%| 16%/+ \Am Beet Sugar pfd ‘ 40% ,Am Bosch Magneto \‘AmBrake Shoe 1 Am Brake Sh 1.60a | 49% Am Brown Bov pfd xx oe —— | — —eEEE™ 86%| 86%| 86 %a|— +r Stocks and Annual| High.) Low.|Div. in ; 19 % |Congol Nairn .. \Congress Cigar 5. iConsol Cigar. 7 «% g ptd 7. 6%pe pf6% x2 ilm Ind pf 2.| 2 vee sa 62 Gas $5 pfd 5.| 2% |Consol Textile .... Container A ..++--| 47% |Cont Baking A ..- g%\Cont Bak B §g%|Cont Baking pfd 8| Continental Bank . ¥, | iContin Can 2% 124% \Cont Can pf 7 13%/|Contin Mot we Contin Oil of Del 81% |Corn Prod 3b . Ae Pee ‘Crosley Radio 1. 424%4/\Crown Cork 18% Crown Zellerbach 1) 1% Cuba Cane Sugar. | 5%|\Cuba Cane Sug pfd Cuban Am Sugar. 60%/Cuban Am Sug pfd 49%/|Cudahy Pack . Pee 35% \Curtiss Aero SL bies 101%| 58% Cutler Hammer 3%) Net lars (sales| High Low. Ictove.|oh'nge | flich.| Low.|Div. io Dollars. sa 71020 [Stocks and Annual] || Low. Close civ nice Net | 71929 Stocks and Annual| Hich., tlaow.|/ Div. in Dollars. 169 54/167 % |169 101% {100 %/100 % |— l Miceinens _ b= ef FKKK KK TE AmCar & Fdy 6..- 46%!Am Chicle 2 43%/Am Com Alc 1/60a 82%jAm & Europ Sec .. 765%/Am & F .|Am&ForP Tpct ‘Am&FP 2d 7Tpe pfd! ' 94%\/Am Haw Stmship 1) 30%4|Am Hide & Lea pfd Am Home Pr 3.60 ' BSwawolan or Power | 17 Financial ltems | (Parayraphs for publicatton in this culumn should be addressed to the #inanciai Editor.) 42% |Davison Chemical ‘Dela & Hudson 9 160 %/120%|Del Lack 43%|\Dev & Ray ‘Diamond Match 8. 8§%|Dome Mines 1.... & W 7b. A 2.70b ‘Duplan Silk 1,..-. ‘Du U de Nem 4%b. ‘Du P de Nem deb 6| mo Onno eisen Pacific Railroad reports a gain in car loadings and receipts from connections for July and the first seven months of 1929 over the same months Local loadings for July were 110,- 108 cars compared with 97,176 July last year. Receipts from con- nections were 47,972 pared with 44,842 month a year ago. for the first seven months of yeeur, 669,857 cars, a gain of 42,- 945 ears over the same p ‘riod tast year. From connections the total AmiInterpatl 2a... 4% Am-LaFr & Foam 1107%|Am Loco 8 ‘Am Loco pfd 7... 2)117% i117 %/117 42 | Am Nat Gas pf 7.. Am P & Lagat 1a... AmP&Lt 6pct pf 6 AmP&Lt pfd A 3.. Am Radiator 6 ... 64%! 39%!Am Republics .... Roll Mills 2A.. Total loadings! 134%/106%|Am 124%! 93%|Am Sm & Ref 4... Stl Fdrs pfd 7. ‘Eastman Kodak 8b \Eastman Kod pfd 6 ‘Eaton Ax & Spg 3. El Auto Lite 4%b. 18%| 10%/|Electrie Boat 84%| 43%/El Pow & Lt ) ee El Pow & Lt pfd 7. El Stor Battery 5.. 61% Endicott-Johnson 5. Eng Pub Service la Eng Pub Sve pfd 5| 924%\Engin P 5 pi ww 5 32! oul Eureka Vac Cl 4... 22%\/Exch Buff 1% ...-- 94%! 71%4'/Am Sugar Ref 5 .. Sugar pfd 7... Tel & Tel 9... amounted to 319,372 cars, an erease of 19,292 cars 98%|\Fed M & Sm 90% \|Fidel Ph Fire First Nat Stor 1%.| 40%!/Fisk Rub Fisk R ist pf cvt.|x220 Fleischmann 3%b..| 88%4|Fleischm ctfs 3%b \Florsheim Shoe A.. 57% \Follansbee 2%b .. 80%|Fox Film A 4 37% |Freeport Texas 4 .. Type Fdrs pf 7; x10108 4 WatWks newla ~ Industrial and 3/135 % |185 4/135 % Financial Briefs | By the Associated Press. Zinc Ld & Sm.| ‘Anaconda Cop 7 . 62% |Anaconda W & Ca. ~ - ns 2 [Anchor Cap 2.40 . '102%|Ancar Cap pf 64%. 68%! 44%/Andes Copper Min 3 2 NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—While in- quiries fell off somewhat, due to the midsunuimer Slackness, the gen- eral volume of business in the elec- trical industry is Ps 18%| 10% Armour of Ill A...' 5% '!Armour of Ill B .. | 71% |Armour of Ill pf 7. 58%| 495\|Asso Apparel Ind 4.| ‘Asso Dry Gds2d pf7 ‘Asso Dry Gds 2%...) 262% /195%/Atchison T&SF 10} \Atl Coast Line 10b! 67%| 32% Atl Guir & Wil .| 61%! 45%|Atl Gulf & WI pf Atlantic Ref 1%b | ‘Atlas Powder 4 ..} 17% | .10%/Atlas Tack ‘Auburn Auto 4a .. maintaining 4 Manufacturers of electrical pumping machinery report an im- proved demand for mining machin- mem Go 3 Pars | + _ ee SR Merger cf the J, W. Brown Man- ufacturing Co. through exchange of stock, ssured by stockholders of the Brown Co. having depositd $6,000 of 100,000 common "*} 99] 3234] 31% | 20% |Autosales pf 3 .... 114% |Baldwin Loco pf 7 Jufy sales of the National Cash | x10/119 44 |11944/1198% Register Co. for the seventeenth month | exceeded the sales of the corresponding month of the previous year. Stockholders of the North Amer- ican Car Corporation, Aug. 22 on increasing the author- ized common stock from 125,000 to 590,000 no par shares, to provide for possible further expansion. 138%/115%|Baltimor & Ohio 4 136% 123% /|Bal & Ohio full pdé6! (Bangor & Arros 3%) sto 35%|Barnsdall A 2 98%/\Bayuk ist pf 7. ‘Beechnut: Pack 3 .. 10% Beld Heminway ... ‘Belg N Ry pte pf 6b iBendix Aviation | 75% 'Best & Co 3 ¥%| 82%!Beth Steel 4 123%(116%/Beth Stl 7 pet pf 7. iBlumenthal pf 7 .. 136%|110%/Bohn Alum 4b.... | 83% Boruen 3 143%|107%|Borg Warner 4a... i\Bostou & Maine .. 63%/| 30%(|Briggs Mfg Arrangements have been for the sale of a membership on the New York Curb Exchange for $253,000, a new high record and an increase of $18,000- over the | 164/123 %/123% 1123 % |— ~ Te _- 13/119%|118% Warehouse stocks of cocoa in iGabriel Snub A... | 73% Gamewell Co 5 ...-- 10% Gardner Motor .... Gen Am Tank 4a.. General Asphalt .. 37% |General Cable ...-.- Gen Cable A 4...- 219. |General Elec 5b... iGen Elec spl .60 ... 77%| 72%|Gen Foods | Gen Gas&El A 2b.. 36% Glidden C 1%b ... 38%|Gobel Adolph Inc 53%|Gold Dust 32M ox Goodrich BF 4... Goodrich BF pf 7. Goodyear T & R 5!” Goodyear T 1 pf 7 Graham Paige Mot 62%|/Granby Con Min 7% 77% \Grand Stores 1 ... 20%|Grand Union Grand Union pf 38. | 43% |Granite City Steel . Great Nor Ry pf 5 Great Nor R pf ctf5 Gr NI O ctf 1%Dd| Great W Sug 2.80 Green Can Copper 8 ¥%i\Guantanamo Sugar. '65%/Gulf States Steel 4) Gen G&El $7 pf A7| x30\104 67%\General Mills 3 ... 66%\Gen Mot 3.30B... 22%,Gen Motors 7pce pf7 ‘Gen Outd Adv A 4.| Gen Pub Serv ...- 93%/Gen Railway Sign 5 Gen Refract 3%B Gillette Saf Raz 5 l +] ++: ++ the United States were increased by 12,000 bags during the week, bringing the total to 445,411 bags, compared with 43%! 36%!Brigzs & Stratton 2) 130% !111%|Bristol Myers 4%b.! 73%! 40% |Brock Motor 3 .... | §9%|Brook Man Trans 4 ‘Brook Un Gas 5... 35%\Brunsw Balke 3 .. 20% |Bucyrus Erie 1 ... | 38%/|Bucy Er cvt pf 2% | 51%/|Buff & Susq pfd 4. ‘Bullard Co 1.60... | 225¢/Burns Bros , 95% iBurn Bros p 89%| 53%/Bush Term 2a .. 110%/102%|Bush T 7 pe deb 7 1! 35%) 35%! 35%! 2/129 %|129%4/12 KKK Fe The Equitable Trust has applied York State Banking Department for permission to open a branch office in Detroit. Net gold imports during July 400,000, of which amounted to $29 approximately Dept Stores 20%\Hartman B ee Hayes Body 8) Hershey Choc ... ‘Hershey cvt pfd 4 $4%\/Holland Furn 2%b 13% /Hollander 37% |Houdaille-Hersh B i\Household Prod 4b 56% |Howe Sound Co 4 34% Hud & Man fo 75%/\/Hud Motor Car 6.. | 38%!|Hupp M Car 2a...) eent aa ug. 3.—The followin ())_ Payee New York Curb Ex d closing prices on all X Odd-lots. UR Uude In bond sales 900 on : ' 5 Los. LUo% 3 —* etne oi) $3 aad a Zz e ¥ *S > te "rh Bye - Eests ~~ = 2 —_ s £34 ¥ « c= = eostres™ o , aloe 4 ree) ** * ~ & &t fae — = pe) er .c¢ se eee® ** is A t ase S2e- oe + Stsises ee ae | al z aD a ~ g — e ie” Ba pe. etka m rf i ou tg | 99%, 09% + 100 4g 100 4y 1004, West Newspaper 6. FOREIGN BONDS. ——_— ———- — 20 isrsiom ASS sree ee ~- - é er a ae ss oe + ean, et agin ea Ee ———_—e *. , * Ctx) ere a Dac Sam en dee — S Sie eee te F oe KusSce _ = scrcece ac oe ae - ee ——— — * ~ : eer i from Argentina and one-third from 1324/11 Central 7 linde O & Gas 2.. 17%/\Indian M Cycle .. ‘Indian Ref ctfs ... 7h8™%/Inlam. Stl 3% 28%/\Insp Copper 4 .. 19% /Interb Rap Tran .. 8% \iIntercon Rubber .. Butte Cop & Zinc.. + eens 6% But i Gross rubber exports from Ma- %|Butte & Sup Min laya in July totaled 45,454 tons, as against 40,398 in June and 30,- 406 in July. 1928. CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS RECORD SALES By the Assuciated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—Sales on the Chicago Stock Exchange ran up to a new weekly record during the - aggregating 2,907,000 shares compared with a previous record of 2,116,000. Today's trad- ing was the largest for any Satur- totaling 340,000 192%|122% Byers Co 37%! 31%|By-Prod Coke 2%b 82%| 72%|Cali® Pach 4 iCalumet & Arizona. 61%! 36% Calumet & Hecla 4. Camp Wyant & ef.6 iCanad Dry GA 4%b Canadian Pac 19.. Caro Cl & O stp 5. ‘Case Thresh Mach 6 56%) 40% Central Alloy St 2. Century Rib Mills . | 89% Cerro de Pasco 6 | 16% \Certain-teed Chesapeake & O 10) Chesapeake Corp Chic & Alton ....- Pa os es 225 %\223% 22 9 [+] ++4++: |+ e oo = Fei EF FSKSFK. 4| 54%! 64%) 5 day in history, ot ae Pm ape Agr 4 Da shares against a previous record of 227,000 set Jan, 26. sales for the year to date been 38,474,300, while the total for the entire year 1928 was 38,941,- Gt Weat pf ... MS P & P pf & Nor Weat 4 : & Nor W pf 7 80%) 68% Int KKK CEES —s eS 149% |Int Bus Mach 6 ... 102%| 77% Int Cement 4 103%! 64%/Int Comb Eng 2 .. Int Comb Eng pf 7 ‘Int Harvest 2% ... 1138%\Int Harvest pf 7.. 54%| 47%/Int Hydro Elec ... 102%! 654%\I1 Match pte pf 3.20 iIntl Mer Mar ctrfs 72%! 40% Int 36%| 25% Int 25%! 14\4/Int Nick Can .80..) P & Pow" A2.40 Pay. & Pow pt 7 Print Ink 2%.. Ry Cent A pf 5 | 49% Island Crk Coal] 4. ; +++ | | +4 CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER The Bt. Louis Cleari clearings for Aug. 3, ae ce magne vg a ay ano 0: ¥~ 69% | oo Bi $8 26 |Lago Oil & Trans a'r 143% 143%\— %| 45 34 |NoPorKieSug 2%B, 1 » 35% 35% eee 74%) 73. \— 1% | 157%/|127%|Lambert Bis aeeee Hebe i3%i 132%\— % | 160% |138 ‘South Railway 8.. 41153 %\153 % |153%)+ %* 83 | 83 | 25 | 10 |Lee Rubber & Tire; i 109%|109%\ + | 83% 50 % |Spalding ° |. onal 81% | $1 I~ %l1i1 |106%|Lehigh Port C pf 7) x40)0o) Ol | 92%\— 1% | 52%) 32 Spans Chalfant 38% + 25% 26y%\— %|102%| 79%\Lehigh Val 3% --| oy: 938} ann St 57% (Sparks With 4b..| 6} | 61 }..ccme 162 % (156 4 |162 % + 5%! 955%) 16 |Lehigh Vai Coal .»' 1) 25% | reby ee — 2% | 4& | Sh epencst Kellogg1.60; 5 43%! 43%| 43%) ae 97% 97%| 97%i+ %| 68%| 47%\Lehn & Fink Pro 3 18) 47%| $0°% . 43%%| 16%|Stand Com Tob 1. | + os euui Mg Th 89 89 + * dy | | : « : My! 2%4|.----. 103% 81% |Ligg & My T B Sbl 2} 88 | Samim . % | 140%) 80% stand Ges 3% 46\138 % |137% (137%). ccc 1b %| 18%| 1B | 57%) 42K lLima Beco A ae toe ni aaml+ %| 67, | 52% (stand GEM pf ¢---| 6414) 64% — %/ 61 1 49%iLink Belt 2.40 .--| 3 et %| 4%|Stan G & E rts..| ‘eee : | he + ? 113%| 71%|Liquid Carb 4%b «| 1 94% abe tg Ms 31% . Stand Oil Cal 24a. | 70%). scam ; Os séthl. sss 8445| 48 [Loew's oe | a "pal 9661: OMblv sees 62% as jarand on NJ 1% | | 67 | 57m \— % aru) A ee eulard Pierre ..-| 1) 24 | 47:4 e (hae sa oats eeviinng Mee As. > 4h] 29%! 29%! 27%| 13 |\Tob Prod 1.40 _ 57/197 196%\+ 3% | 34%| 20 |Mengel_ .- | _ g Paseo 8\ 38%| 38%| 38%|..----| 28%| 16 [Tob Prod A 1. 16%}. iad : ated so% one Im 4 ok 35 45% 45%| 45% (+ 1%| 1%] 1 {Transcon Oil rts .. Re, + 194.5, [192% |194%|+ 1% | 122%| 85 |Mich Stee’ 2% cr Th afaad j2ad jad It 2.) 14K) 8 Transcont Oil ibe 128 |127%|127%\+ %| 39%! 30%|Mid Cont Pet 2 ome 10) 32%] 32%|,32%\— “| 63 38%(|Trico Prod 2% . 20 Lae Be 11% auld “a 5%| 3%|Mid States on are = + oan] +R = 31%| 19 . |\Traux T Coal 1. } t etfs e ee tit 6) 10%| 105) 10% — | gaa che Mel Imp tg) 37. | 36%) S6%i— 1% | 10SMltSe [Eten a eer. 186% 1] som! 79%! Tem — 38) Trig) 66 MBL & SBME AIS) So | Soml somite [128 | TEMION Cia gc... 21% 8 65%| 42%|Mo Kan —: 6 |Un Ot Cal 2 ... 47%) 47%). 88) 90% | 87% 8 %\— 1% , IM K & T pfd 7...-.- 21105%/105%|105%|— roa ; mn n Pacific 18/272 % |269% |271% 107%\102 |! p 276%4\209 |Unto 29) 59%| 58%4| 58%4\— 3% uri Pacific ..| 2] 94%| 94%] 94%/+ 1% T ircraft ... 135% rect Teul 16% | + 3. | 102%) 62 c 162 | 78%/United A 7 120% be ek + 1%) 247 PS bon gg aa: eal %/ 34%! 95 |+ 41187 (123% Shattuck FG 2...) 3186 '1844/184%1— GIDL... scseececeeees ,seaeee 51% 50 |— 1% | 31%) 28% |Shell Un Oil 1.40.-| 14) 26%] 26 | 26 [— %/ 1920. ....ccccccceees apr 6a 47% a7 |...... | keel OS Mieemmnone 8 .......1 SO1SMIS2. 1198 be 8” ESOeiea cic cccaceenany sora 19 19 I+ 2% | 39%! 11%/Simms Pet 1.60 ..| 20) 34% 33%) 33%)—- % | 1908...... een ga hate xt 1a 72 72. |...... | 48%! 32% /SincConOll 2%b |..| 54) 34 | 32%) 33%i— % | 1907 octane fn a 9. 41% | 40%| 40%\— % | 46%) 32% [Skelly Ot) 2 8 : : apes Sen eee’ sree 9.66% 91 87 91 y eeeeee 40% 40%| 40%'— %/1 A No 19 400,088 ‘3 4 (125 | 58%\Sloss Sheff St&16| 1! 59%| 69%| 59%/— % + sae iens arse ‘jen 1208 rE we oe, Bie FSunees = ou ts z She te ema s2ug eF¥ FF PE e Fee re = — me Co TS Swe > a “noe -_ - +a 7s = oe ~~ - «— as @ BP Am Oil V cod 2S ee oS -_" seg —_— itr: | ae whe GHSSuRUELZSRS
Page 9
int ia ae Sf ST.LOUIS POST-DIS SPATCH mf 7 ATURDAY, AUGUST 3 ST.LOUIS P OST-DISPATC - PAGE 9 Be eety CURB MARKET PADRPDD PDD nbots + (a) © all Plus e- yetr rase. Cc ed P ; ; lot , | ‘yo Sines aM = ay “eee $.—The f a; ool rest and =e cc Curb a co sing p Exeh mplete li pdividends. Od rices 01 ange e list he : d-lot 1 all toda of se By th aw oo omitted. | s UR U stock y gi curi- @ Associa AC N . agree * Nn boi - ud Ss and ving - ted 5: ‘ ~ lose. cu - id sules 0 0U er-rule. ** bonds. & sales NEW Y Press. aK! T5Yi+ 3 . 2S. omitted: Ex-rights = ge York Stock ‘cok Aug. 3 . | 143% 3% fa — a7 | SECURITY n stock sales, $12 xchan ——Total 35M tt + yoo "Ta ify. 7 ae 2.380.000 ge today a t ransaction 3 — ta , 1 5 or a - ; « - i __| Sales.| High.j Low. Close. act : ; w mou s ir 55 + yw a + % . - S iy Mo a | Sate ye ‘OCKS. w.| Close ’ 4,518,000 Jan. 1 to 404,000: 5,337,000: n the New ST. LO 38 & Ne ee a grey. a [82 %i Y~ “4 | fone Paimol 2 | : Quotatio a year a date were year ago $2. previous day’ to 2441 UIS STO ~ oo) + .% Pi tt Ee se: ys 109 % 1032 Columbis: Pict ri 08s} el tel ae rpg he ieaych ek an noc srdetag gps en Sh chan yo |wele $2000, coon CK EXCHANG %\ 43 ee . wm ‘ , Yormy) YO%. | Comw Pict 5 85. ‘ ‘% | * thirt ; at is iberty B .354,00 ; » Con otal 000 mpar NGE ‘© eng 2 77 : . ealth . ! y-se ’ for 4 y onds ° 0 two ; ipared ‘ F ’ Co! ed with ie “9 Aug 17 % i ore Comw th & S x20) 4 5 ys he fol ofad ce, a sal dollar S ago dend Ving ji with sha otal 37% ; ee om. Ajit: 1 rag Ba 0 M) est, | lowi oliar e prin rs and thirty rates is a $900 res y sales 137 vee cee | he, ons A So wa 51) 27 | . lowes ng isa » and ted 99 hirt and es, Sal comp! yeste yesterd: amour 64% | % — 16% 33i $% 428% |e” —a | a mer ee ee com not $99.2 5S y-second id ask es, hi ete list erday ay. B oe seerl.. os pam 200 tia pon Wes 0 . tot. i = SECU closin plete lis ae means $: . ed pr righ, lo of sec ond By th fe My | 5% a. ae a BS oi 165 | toe’ 533 cane Clear war: a) 3 33 | od: OOH ne (in raster transaction rae nome and Ann pees Ure nies close and ee ae traded i | emneneeee ck Press 7 7 70% véeeseu Ber 3s LW 4s JH, — D ~ gPltonag | = . J: at files’ c RPORATION 'Lewl Gl es 000 emitned) giving saes, hi tone in ow oll given. 1et changes pr with divi closing a Aug. 3 oa. I Gs Pasi 5 1,107 107" | Cons Film Ind”? 2) 14 , Corp N BONDS Close, | : hich ( Shai wgiicens, She | to ces - 3.—Fol a8 7 %\— ° aa - ; , ! Con G ™m Ind al ‘ . 7 os 44. ADS | H wn she a Stor i Osin day. — of secu lowin . se 2 29% 38%) % Bier 116% , 4 Cons Hen E Bali Y1 14 + 10%s | Am Ch “th “at aeaitat Ti “ , + tee gg is e ou. sg m0. es Sales; High.! —_— g bid | sR Stock sales i rities traded “ps is a list of | 29% |— 6 & : Lit Con Li sirument Cha ef d 37.| 2 dit 1 y 1101 3OND 3 lr pian “Ligomies 136 72222222 ees ; i Low, © | Net | UkiTY nfull. B n on the © sales, hi 14%' 14 , % e be ) 88 : — See dan Cor 530 3 - ae Ch Big a0, - 98" oR’ 110% MARKET A\ Sagi er be ae BBO osersstevers| J 47 a Ch'ge jy) ; Sales. Hi; ond sales Boag Chicago Brac low and ; — - © ‘ C _) ae . “TP AVE . ; 5. 5 Shoe 2.5 Te en. hl ae - ‘ . | Bi : : P 72%) 7 7 : ot nore yee a 3 ‘| i oe O48 ; e, OS % | Ten ERAGES. | Rey oo peagagesl FPR aepeees 45) 30%' : jose d. Asked | Abbo STOCK omitted: k Excha 71 ; 2 % + j 2% - be Ine 1oOnd o> , 8 | “ melt 40 107 Ot l'e First “3 Satur Ss. Lacled ler KE V6 250 eee eee eee 1” 4 ‘ » Aen tt Lab Ss. ? nge 76 rd baths a ne A ' ' . . ‘ = Oil ris. ia ae : $4! 3 ‘ Ter Fadl x ill +4 110% eH ren = gd Rajls a1 oy Friday yoo steel 2 auipment ie eee ~ 34 ‘ : ‘ , 5 | Ree eee 50 rt si , 4 76% —_— “% Cc cn ae Bess: Be = o” | Nic ral ‘ ‘ar 4 Weare ce saee cers 7 — y ; . ‘ i : . : 1 Lom he ° er : lLunco \« wa>©r. : r H s] j aT ‘ Am W Fg 4 ‘ i 7 OUWO sale 41 olas Be ldy i 6 dae ook i. re "Oo: “-* " - | j Arr Cc iw B u : 4 In Pri © Be, : 39 CO} 6% |. " b | Custis Pre pt | xl Bi A rit Pap 6847 1 a™} : Ss (par Rice-s eazl agit tit eter eeeeees 2305 30. eee ree P Ww ws Lion Ot niing ite ite os rt ss 0 s Ang C p 6 Gig! o¢ n : Value - tix « ey wa OBA 12 > ' +> BUS ae ad top aoe , Ww ° > 1 Re 4 ; oe - se + | an Airy “it,” } wrt 10% 103 * pe bod sit 4 : : SECURITY ue) S$o.- + renie om. R gterteres hdd sce "| 17 a9 & + ' = toad aw Am $i 2 » “| Bs 2 pe Sa Fnac a 16 | > °2 Curtiss FS arr 4 y! . 4 do r’est el Sigs C | Sales.) H ee Acia acer tesceeeseates 5 ‘ ote... ous ~ Ss is « ae 2 Le 2 Ssendion Norris _ tha 3 16 Re ere do A rigit } ? f AT&SF 41 38 i ‘ ¥4 = ORPOI igh.) Lo Sti thweste rc ] 3 . e- bie i uf . ‘ J } Am , a } ‘ Me ows Mtg 7 : ; % do w Verses] ouit| seer 5 aa adj t ads 46) Ba. aed? | as tATION re amg Westar’ § & ace Taek ie ot Ho | Ane te +. a nro ~ Mites A Bie | fvissssl 9 ‘ | 22° AC Lit a ..! B4.153 123 : ‘onsume: 5 Me 405) - NDS Bi ener Ele uller 1. AMERY che 22 yy oe | 8 4) | Assoc ; Mid-C pdustrics Bre i Cable & ome - : a Atl Refi uni 4% - ih. an enw mers Pow v| 0 104 % i Tuges 7s ctric «oO a eee e ‘ | Assuc d ate. 100! Bu a ‘ 4-Contin I cs F. : : | Camde Wire B sy, B & efin d 28 ' n Will e. 1 5 1045 (6 + .' phOU se cbe eee & R t= 4 eo | uo i s auis ‘ust Co 10 .. 43 _ Indepe —amae ums — sem 965 | ons, | & Rubber . , ue 59 % RO% D&RG PP ny gu é 171 BO ¥9 100 *5, 100 % Alligator co. 1 ra 16 er: oes Johansen ndent Pac cuine or | Borg: Warn pid ity 100. 4%) | 25 a oo ee 100 + De ; West rig 4 71 WB le RY 4, 5 ‘o 1.5 a ee 5s _xK ros $ ” = iB arne | sol am | 4 : anto =C pf) 200) a3 i ig Wet He,5) 10) 8855) tos | 2A Alo ae gies Baran ; eae eae, gs RCS y| Ses | Sees Se 4 im § i 1/100 % SN 14 rf merica I pfd e" : “f ie = anys es it , + ma eo = Bre "ivatone 50 10 /118 M e Gear .1100 : 14g 2 10U 44 ot ‘a eaaien . rec Index eee oe ee ; : : . “pat I acle ny en h pid Re ey alle _ § wee Fk & one pf 150) 3 e% : wefan sed Mot B. 250) 1. caer low a ¢ — ‘Ge | Caclede-Christy ight pid 5 .. sf | e 0 mp co Rts Net Mee Spill FOO} t | ie ae Ne | xd o_o 6°. cae | ee 1050; 7 4 ec 300} 7 eared] gee es sMarstion Raia ee i | CamphWac | Fdy 400 qe) ee Nat Family 'S A1930) 2 3- Meyer. Blar hor 3.50 ..... ~ 4" Cast) Construe | 450) 48. | 4. | Nat leather t./ 50) lissourt Boe ee Ean ity — Sa IS aU} ore) 22 | 2st, | Nat Me ur Invest + and Cement 2 . 4 x , nad 7 s} 0 | 2 Natl nn ctf 100115 ir ” J ‘~ 4 ‘ Ce A’ ; e. : ‘ —— Am — can st in + ‘en & S&S _ We ; > Z N Am L r | Be | Che Ww | 400117 =o te | 350 a — een F fet Tk ex P = = ane Pow 1500 48} 47 il 102 ac Pub 8& orp: 7 47 00 48 | 4 ‘lo: a aoe om Al "50 O44 P = 14% Han > g & ; 8 BT Aré4 ; P Sl , | Beth § 1 &rti - tl con oB 1 GA } 6) 1024 o% r | 44 2% luz E > 103%, ‘108. “ Ean og div! 6 1, p 5 67 co] os Be os ; . 4 veh ck & . ‘ . . Bentle ( orbit ‘ ‘ © t ‘ - a a Berry a ga of J = Sea Fe ; orp 1 eeeel Natio : | nal $ : National andy ft Be 2d pid 7 do arin pid & Metals woes) OFF a €65 oe2-e5 . 411i g eens ‘ 190) 14, i Club 4,101 io Alur i Comw im *_-* | Comw Ecisou a , oP Utilities 1% i \, ew ' 4 "¢ | | Public. Corp. | Rath : Pachi . ing eas S08: 1 3) uu? 449% 2) ‘buy! My $1, 4 Detr : St eke, Airer , aft ; 7H1, ~,? Dixie er Hote] ; 4 105 t me Paes mt Crue ae i ; ehier Af Tur ] 2 . . : > Doug!la: Betas. 23 | 2 i= Beth ¢ | Dubilies Aires >i ase wht Bet! Stl con on, eee 2 BS ae) 35 Ie 1 Stl 5 ha onde ns af! . 3 . Bost & pm 5 4 Bi ‘ } oY * mf . Bwa Me 5 30) jlU2Z% ee ee: Bklyr & ri A b7, ) TE : = ' n , Col ‘ ‘ ’ 3 : Bush Tm B ond, 2| oa! 5 a io ist ce pe) ‘on 3 *4 J, 57 ‘ ol ien 4 , eo] { Wh 7 may te “a *. - . a 2 ’ & .¢ 7 die iY get cee lam . : 7 | aT. Boyd-W saan | Gen Moe Ac 74. : . st ta mbacrdern com ¢ ; on im . ow Sh £0on i, po . a . : pf 4 ‘ ° ) 1 | Bre Pacey ft 3 r oe 4; 38% | Pedig ‘e . . ; sl i Nae » 70-W burki ee he cee eae eee! Pickrel Aan Shoe com - ig pf Ho $2 66 6 ERS | Rice-Stix seca 150 = ‘ BU Rte ie “tt oO ; do 2? ‘y Goods let pid i Ph) — : | sereses:¥ vf{d ~ Lat pid Z ; “1 1 ey on Fea 7 100 21% | Cor ; xdo | D ‘ ; l 2 @ S24 ‘ ' 18 Serv . pid at pid 6 Sf ’ | Constru ice .. ‘ . . 4 . ct M ar , onetruct ater ‘ ‘onsumers. ater p nya, ‘ urtis L oR a Raytheot ighting 3 agar BR . } | ’ { . S | ij : J ; ; Rye ar - e ot) yerseon & oo” ah , Sally Fre Son ” Sonat ‘ks ron ee ? 15%! 15%! 1 ve i238 |} te. rs; 46% \|— 5% “i 18% . &* beied oe uo | Duk uke Power 5 « ‘ ; (ain S ug 7 - ‘ | —- en let O * J ° :* | Burkart Mfe ‘’ 1m dy eum i , urtis« M ig | 3 Sc » Cole Pow A co peer 34 eal Sen a 23 ” eed § -4 03 23 = ey b ; 1103 +. » * @@ > 4 ne ' 1s 13% 2 :, ra > 16 — t. 4 astmar 1% 16% 1... 3 43] ore hen .* oe . = : . Slate : it 1 | 1% : .: , So Fisle s Pow 5% 11%}. % : ir 30265 bE Poe ne & 6 774, 30 | wa CanNath ane | te ape! "| 90, | Semages tees ane 20 i? 34 5 x ‘ hs To CanNatRy 4 £30 i ened ‘ xg . an N 7 | POA, 56 Bo *s } ees or 3 OS. , . «3 1 —— o 6 ll: eses é , ( ar S f - , (eou0dric 36 56% | + a1 > 98 ty LOLs bors 4 Sh pio 07 pon Nor deb mut | faenaye 4 BF 6) 20 36% i+ % AP 58 120% a Fe ne “106 son ona? Lane i See ‘ D7. LOB Ty 1907 | Gould Coup a atl as at 47 121 ¥ y ; 3 Used wd } ; . ae: ‘ ¢ we »* sy 106 ‘s Cen oma in Ps a) i | Gr y i uy t, ’ i 7 on jon Dik,, % . | 47 = sg | 3 = | Elee R ee | =e OSA,” a pe 5 C ou . | Pe | Wi nh Ge tg Chic a Equip 271 we ee By 7 3 4 | a | Ele arehold , . , KS ent Ne ma On o pot We ond ms}! . ; ‘ ( haan} hd ‘ _ : 35 & + $ = | “ge aj Bu? cine § s00TS = 56 ce w Ex ; 165 J oe Jas j101 as 87 135 % |— 3 1102 .|Kmp G&k tpe pit io G0 | a _—" lh tae ES ey . Century Elect 7 87 y% f >; 4 0 ‘102 | Empire . ptt 61617 64% 65 | ot P let etc By Fe4S) 77 hay et r ih. Coca«"c Elect 6... | ee a. Scullty 51% ames a = . , ae Vy + | oe iE mpi > : lis 1lH08 | Chea C ist gtd 4 . ff | 773s} ae ba} &\ Ro, : : - wie | Cons ola Bottl nhs = secu » Steel part 51%\+ 2 se 00% | Eng Ge hid, 5475/5435 Ist | CheehO aan +" of the Si leeds et} 5 | dlidated Lead... a Jeena oer alligg = agi 6 / te ie 4 gy, 4 g | En Gold Mines _ + Ses 3) Sau | Che& gen 4? ss ro > | a «8 | =| Lins? 72 3 . . i j . wt IY ,’ 4 " . iS , Louis bet i ore J Pe r 4 : Cy an 8 & " x : p4 Sta 5) | 84% “ - i r: 12) 90 05 a 100% —— AY 4 3, d us 75 — : : . , if ‘ Low: . : ‘ Pom Lauis Ca a pid v ae Pe Snore Tele ae ee. , 9524! 95 st nd Dredein S5u%i— % : BA tt 10S 63 * |Fan F Lea lation rh Chi. da) 5s | & & = Rettig ook : aaa aad ee ++ aoe. Lane r com . ae ~ ‘xter Co. eph | 300) BS |B oo Dd oo 5.600! 7% hit &, 4 , 14 120) % bt at das 7a See Farm rs Min , | Chi ENW 5 2400. ; I } }*. Lou n rug pid sn eee . pe - ee Re Old ° ~4 j - : nite R — ot » 6.5% | 1 vA 4 bl Mi ¢ Fer: c Orp ‘ 4 Cc R Ry 5 ‘ ce is xFyl wl é r ‘ ae) «s Cotto , d 3.50 ; En s L ab Wiel ir ) aad st adio i - 57 ‘ ee a 398 ‘- 4} Tay Fi ro En J \ i Ch > ] & p o8 : i : i tt ‘ oe L004. * ie u ton I ct ° on « Loutls 4 mn (omp ° eee - ip Pub « eat 1 ; er} neg M . 3550! 12% ‘ > ] oy? j , iat C ame! st _* | 1 i'n rig 4s ’ , *) 1 y 400 3 Fulto ron VV ae : | 5 Amuseme , hee , $ * Fabrice So, V > y . i “4 Suther ot Tr’ a 12% eee 54 ; vo 2 993 , Fin orp VU. oe } 4 hi Sta ; , 3 vu" ; . gy | 100% Gi n Tron orks OF kaa tne . Aus P ent. 75 88 Fitizs s Finis oe) 200 ‘ a Swi land P ath, ° = a : 3: 99° an I i? : . Un os B ‘ | Inid Ss F O21, | slobe- Wo ti , iSt. Louis P mh BOGE 6. sco ‘izSim Rm 4! an | wift aper 9% 29% eg eee ; plc s «% +’ agt ; 2 F ire me nvest fe a e” j f Cc h & We Os 1944) ij ‘ sy ()- ete ) : 1 1( ‘ ae : x¢ eee rhs 5 as . | 3° Ww cin is [ ub Se age i ae ce Foote G « { on : 150, . Swift A { oO el | 204 14 aeaaaaes ae n’ J ~ : Cc st pir 12 - ’ ite- pid . as! vp _ - 3¢ 40 I 9 7 3% “he . Of 3. F s } ; hile Ir ‘ at BA O21, H Bi { 1 Te pfd a ar Oo. : ntl 00! a 83% + M% 2 1004 » 1003 2| 997% eh neti Té Inso| 1 ~8 (inn Cop sae 4s, - ma, m mn ¢ p An © W015 101 %, 1] Ha a ey saige oe talic sree _" o +4 Wagner El os Sec pid 7 boas ( ardner ae. wi 5 ‘ Time-O-State Con’ ' oor aa , ; . 245 Y J! ~. netale «eee e , Ss é ad % 76 ,erlac oo | - ; : ™/ et ‘ 59 The 70% 3, ot yy a a os | i zs 1UU4, ema Ps S| 4 eat CCCAStL 1 E + aL j : i ‘ , 4 i - rahi 4 = 108 i . wi ng) 1 Pp ap pfd ead he 2 a se te 1 P : aes so > orp pfd .- ‘3 ‘ rage Psa el 28 | : . es Chem Cont) 250)) - r+ fon 2% 92 + 1% : ee. .3 oa | Foltic pAireraft, +; ] 44 CCCESt] rfg tis € ) le | ao 7 5 S28 ee . +e | ay. lol Ly we seh Press % aes ee 41 . e Chy ( det cable Sees = 2? ; Gen eee Corp . AO! : os Gas Fes ~~ nO 36 36 3% * i +. % “ » ‘ + , . w? rb j Ford omg s «? li 44 { lev I'n rig 5 Ip ° F ; ae 5 ts “ee | 7 F mai le Pri f oid . er Fast on — were mi d, ext nounced ra tior the ann ; ‘ all Pri uw 1300 23 Vik cklen | 62 4 LY — % iB | a, 4i¢ ; 3 : “ OO ds * ad ‘ ef Pe made ia or s at th is, OF, url ca : Ha . int a 2: My Rt, ing Pu ** 5 y ? 1: | P eee , 3h, | » today rectal e tin in case sh pa rt Ca eccel SOO} Vik mp ' 62 ', 7 74 |— 1% AOE Ys 104% | Gen 14; 7 | 3 ; % | Lac G of | - ey) > “sshend Glen 600 py celainad: cide a0e ayments based Houdellle Her A” a0 2 O44! 30%) tking Pump pf | fr ialass _ & a nH) Gen : 687 | | Curb S | : LE of Bt L 5t , Mead oo | ‘Bond r ales OOU emitted. > Se and ~ on gage Bess ae ee Ai 2501 : 80 45 I he. jan . , 4G)! ren 4; 23 = a | LS Me marl me! . . xLa ine ussman-L -% 200) 4: : , . Ww p | 30 10% “it 3 eedticasa toe = a , -_ Pp - pe ee Ose. SEW Y mr ie nance vatz Dr .. 7800) ‘ +4, ‘a ores 32 ' Zi i Eas Peo ute § fe, tg Ts Ty | Loew sineeerwrdt ots 16 103 4 | Wale ee ee Baines bee ORK. Aug, i | see Gens.) B00) BO, | Bo) | Zenith “Radio. AB: 86 cca. 3 a @ees Je “per 3 verfect t A x.aU a2 es L&N isi deb wv oA ‘. ¢ } it; Wabi: re o's 7 c 101 : Uy! oF | NGLANI were as f — Foreign “Rad Tu & Lp $50, : | ota = 5, 7%) 48 |" i | " Oi! oi| bt | Priroieum 9. 3) ob | oO: Ee x" united 4 | U7 M6 107 107% | Wabash 5 oi oe is in pois | sa Sb Steriine: demand, tgs pi 100; 22. | 22 | wkit’ y%, : — . & : > Go ; ‘ A 7 | he alo p rs oe Ox : 2 i i. inified 4 Th hd 1 3 | Y alu 5 # 3 10 Ss | . - 60-d } 1&4 | we te ’ - ° ae ne “ee - *"* ee : Goldfield t oin ] . i raat Bow em ga ] “yy . “ss ‘ : } kt St Ry con e rh ra ’ 7 - ” : ‘ ; a & - tj o53 ‘ | os en i FRA Ni E— F ; cents: D d , . | v 68 47 ; 4 a ; ' of : a ‘ : Z " : ey) : + -’ j . Mi | r .. 78 ~ ; io : : ‘. » cl i 7 9 pe . . . er” : | Saino pt 6 .: mut BS | iA & Motes OS %, | . a ¥: “4 oli. | NOR 4 _ FI ae ! j y, 2 y |— % : u i i Guardia i UNOW ~ a 3s | Kallio = . a * te 1 he { cv 4 h, } ¢e i - loLie 3 iy te foe f t ‘1? : 41 11%! e2ars n > , / L pr : , : { » 1 DEX ne 7% 57 ms, | r % 8 i age ea ‘ 6 % | si D Pdi i ; va ‘) 4, } - , joe . wis “s 5 lol 1 et, ly DEX EDEN — Krone: ‘ . r i Galt 0 Pad : eee | i era ie Vrs 117 “1744 2 Bi 407% 807 9 2 | SWITZERLAND—F 79%. | i 7% 4 20%! ” “os acy one Li’. 14 pe Amc ty gent : rk = | Mont ‘Po tye. | 93 U9} nai. | & “ | 87% git: ie | PAIN Peseta: D. Trane: ‘On. , | | 7 % | 68 l. “ne Rubinstei Ri) hie peaee: ral 1% | ON ll ae 1D Sead. -” 2%; 72 5 {Mt Wie ~~ 2 Low. oP x4 i, Sn aD Prec a 14. 62 . ans. | By the Associ i ee . - 2° : ! ‘ ’ “4 : eS : : S ¢ ” ~ ND-— ' Assoc : : i 4 a7%}-~- ‘ os" Ky erson a mf] ‘y| 3% Namm. eS 6'a5 ea Yogete & Co Ist | ie BU "2 JUGO ST Zloty: D. 11.25." | NEW roan Press. ita . j : “Abe i ual SO a ee ’ Hs ‘ $ TSLOT . } re d , -SL , oe. - Le = 9% | 1 wp 1 Houston , +? “a ockiand Cop. - ' ae [N edge -i 3 : ; : — ‘ ; = en . a ot USTRI, AVIA—Crose: : change: a LK, Aug. 3.—Curb E By the 0% Re -* . | 51 ‘ei 39 toss «(bt aoe | es iN f 5; OF | ‘OREIG Yu ‘100 % ous | AR wTA— . 10; z ocks a X- Associ 4 as ° vl: = ? stor % ¢ | Ot} Ar , | GE Leu: ) 2: today w . ated ; 6%) 26%)4 3 Imp ou © Is) Tess uberoid Co 4! ty) Se Sem Le Pk, 108 10 Antiowia 7 #3 eros | Boi GENTINA been: 0430 | fora: reet-eeees ay were strong] convert TORK; A ; 5% | 4 + 3 ns CoNoA ‘ he 1 Pe Sal egis Pap i ry. “s} iam 34 I Si le (Kb ty pov meg " : J. 4 o1 ° | SUK TOF 1reis D. ‘ ! | in tl ession wi convert . Aug ; 5%! Insuran An” le +4 42, 45 On , t-Creek oe. ids re 5 & py . ais er a i 2 2 RH erp ¢ _ = } ‘ ITE SHANG en: D. 46.72 ; , 1é activ . ’ ith gai ibles : 3.—BSe p ; — ; oF 4i. | Sh krod * ‘ 64,17 : St Le iy OFT , | Arge _ oy} 4: @ \MON tHAI~—Ye 6.7 le e lead ins | sro moved veral | 2%! 6 5, | ; insu ce Secl.4 OU Ig | Ua, iu oo. en 5% tL Y5%,!) HD: entine ® j »| YO? I ONTRE Yen: 7; 6 ers r und o int : 7 3 \ SF ‘ | Int rance 8) 20 “45 2 Oy Schiff & F G. 1 ‘ , BS 4 1 100! WH 4 nis a Arventit hh a ry) en n ‘es YU, | L.EAL—D« 1j D. 58.00 points and anging u th n toda * °o hi . J ; — p ~ " r e res 5, : . ‘ oe » = ° ° died . s : " 4 : e . - ‘ dang ; d . . | « Ss h : ’ 534 100 34 ii i wid 91100 100” Inter Petrol Bh, 2713) 37m Shenandoah pat mi ©: | N Y Ed Ss 44 Lom 103 Ya ios “itee * rep fe 69 Jun sie0” Y0'ai S0%) D penesisl 2 egy 50. The in one case up Nn oe pra cca for Artrees seasbet ms i 95 ¥ : 534) 85 ‘aj inter Pr roleum #, 2314) S58, Shenandoah re 46: e) SS" 'GE | : * 1051 10 ~~ oy 69 Jun 4 my | ous ee ry G ? “he utilities early changed the s b ta 2 | = ) ‘- or re as ~ . ‘y ‘ pa ct 2 . Jit th lt . ’ ' 5 Ww halt sult % | 85%) 80% | Inter cil a ais “is “ig | SeeSes Bist ot, 42 85" fi Sa (XS, 344 10% | Ang 6 2000 Se pf Ta 1 OS 88% | onion soods Market Rev je hens eee ere turned over | aco international Te American | 999 1— 1% hassle Sus snowed Utiliti “2 33 >5 % | Bec Ge ny U ctr ee C1 1 & H U2 | Arg 6 60 Sep: % eeu. toe Oy : prices ORK view Bond e, with scored al Tel can ad eres ” a ters ies ~» i “j¢ ~ zen Am . ' a " L His 4R e 7 ’ i & f) tan pt 3 tra . ~ ces we ’ AUR. . & Sh Ble new ephon : z bee pny 2 3 ' ee ee 46 Seeman B& ay : , do 1& saat » | oe & oe 100 "100 gus, | OU re firm J——CO are th ctric ; trad peak pri e 4% ia} 5! . » ; ivest E ae Sex; ros JB “> pa rfig4i, ae 4132 | Ar: > O61 F 90 2 On 1 7 ines« we ivy mai tion | stock e lead ing, 8 rices in ; 4% 122 " + x, 4 Iron : squity io sex al ¥ & , ‘ S ” done ’ S oe " gy 6 Wot kets 9 ‘ go %, On) her as done ntained goods | > enco er. Th r ‘ oaring t the earl 229 Sup | , Oni : ve a « Co oy Selected H 4s ai do d 4s 47 Oo Be a aq {oo O61 Ma) 100 re o9% | w of speci in prin and sé 'b untere e alr espectiv o 208% y i 8 ¥%/!+14 . re : / 2 ‘6 rving op. + Se Ind . OT. = deb 4s 7 2, 3. ; eine 5? , OO | |. 284 4 | we pecialtie t cloths sme | DUt the d bette vely, cl and 215 | %yY ; } 205; 2 ltal § Air Ch 6: 1 Ind 1 ust . o6 ‘ 85 ustralia 5 Hi" HO % YO, Luv | re of 1 e of . A num- | Oils we r sup high. , closing d 177, 4%! 4 + 9% .* 8b = al Super h 4 Sentry st pdd 4 ok : a . baa ' Austra! a 6 be. oD 4 te reported nterest. print clot —_ | ness. re inclin port own fro ‘ : 4%) - , : Ital Su rpower 4 Set y Saf Cor 4 i, } a - 2 7 . ‘ s &, : - i ; 4 atraila P ws 4 Little a fair Fine gr ) h varne | ed to hea Gen m the | : leat : +4 eaame ane ad : ‘YRys inc Os U3 ee iS % | Australi 5 6% rt | : eral » z % bee =e ett r deb rt ss Shonert Leathe mt. : : : enh A ‘ ustralia 4° e 04% Ot Ss laps a new busi ek for tl mds mere , Alumi vi Publ P Vy = = 57 ~ pe son } . - fend er 2 ' ‘ = ao, r ; Aus = % ey) MS aps and i néss ti lant nun ti ic 9 ‘ 89 & a 1 : oo 55 ids — ead 3 chante wen eat, | Tel r “feng SRE 3) B44 | Va varia oy P eee ee 94%, | culta, market mag Og . * | spectacular pio again scored the eo roy ajo Corpora | g i 4s 4 epg A "| 9 103 age as ¢ 5 “x Sierra P ‘en 2B 1,85 | | 24 __do deb 6 i. , * | Belgiu p33 45 6% 86% | ioe Neda eolaie 4 . eee, Oe Bn = ord ain, cl a xchan newe i 19 \% > & . ] 102 i. nter E . Pow i ‘2 S} Pac Elec 4 § _ NYWEI Hs 49 . 1 Lor R m L Fo. 103 ‘| rkets wilt re in de nt Cov e Cal- | high ’ osing at va ge on omers ? : 4%, | +- 1 . a us 3 (102 Inter equity 8 e korsky A we 2 0 lity No BBost 4% .. 5% 1Uts 5 ; selgium 7% a te. , 5 105 | ies of jk h no sp mand in yverts an poir price of a rec- nced to Wedne 0 iawn mess] apgtae 500” [Inter Byuity ‘cita) a grr EE _ |Romeste beh!) 30 198 18% | Bolt "sot ab ton ton el FO itn ial gots | Stock Ita wub ssek wee ian ce Cs cuaben ton ion | 143 | % FF >. -oe a a fs, 19) Smith A ex Mes en a prog . 02 Belgium on BP Hy 6] 10744 here | marke oe erican mills Deliver. | tock in its ~ night’s cl 9% | in 7 hy which they st the price ; imi 2 eeeee | Cee | + ’ leow 2 12 kaw Son rs el 4 South - Ww a} x, m € v. : seleiu: 2 4“ 06%, 1 é*3 1073 et pric in June. 32 bal uring | Ll subsidi closin mid-J we | 24%) 7 . @ j242 j24: ny op Re Ae ee ee 20. ¥10252 25 : |\No Am E by 40 bo ~g oe 1084 1106 10 es up in. ales agai mited— ary—A &- | ti uly. Al re offere 5% | oi em 4? = | ws Prd Mody x oe soueast P&L sag {UR BR | 8 B44 | Nor. mE db‘: 6 y 721 ) rlin City 64s + 105 4a 108 84 | in New nat | also V lumin on 5 leghan d 6% | 21%, i ryant 2... 1 South € war uk” \ueee ena 2 UY = 91 ‘Berlin City 3 3101 6/105 ork x | Ble vas whirl = s showed y Corpo ee | ; : #high C - al El B 4 s Nor P 6 5B. A OPS | eoties City 6 5 0 101 va | ’ ctric B ried u Lauta smalle ra- oe. | L%j 21" Le &N ° \ Pae 4! .. - 00% ~ erlin C i ok 4 , bol OU at 1431 ond & § pward. ro Nitr r gain ts 1+ \% an 5! . onard O a4 | He) TER) BE | sotto ran Se Nor Pac — nf “ 100% Bogot: El 6%, 4 BO | Bt! %, FX 4 for hare f Chem ate 6s, A s, whiie e- I+ ; 7 : i @ Lily Cu a. . 1 51, 9 Nor Stat gen J ; ue mm 110 |B ta B&B 40 ao: HANGE points a net gai inished ical 5% merican | 1%! - ; 1 vi of Bai | Long I Dp . 6 e Penn ¢ . , eae as Ohi me. eWash KR&S Oe + coat.” ¢ es RR} Me ~~ edeialaaaa ag tren e of th ,up 2. I cl tely a %es sol 27% . 6 art Se ouis I B ..- «el May S Pac Gs RREN sd HY 34 ) B eaux 6 34. roduce n secur ah e we ck n the m osed un t one d ' - ? | ae 1 ; 4, | *) : Ma es & & 4) 2 tern : _& Pac as & EF » 4 4 ‘ razil *® 32. . : MO ‘5 / SECUR . Exchan ties oF 300. E ek this j id- changed period b 4 . | ay e Marr > = Su 3 ac T&T Elec 5 ast.i as | Br: 41 Loo? se IT ge. Sale astern ssue c er. to % ut iB. |_— 4 : | Mace Sto . are Co é' 2 | | Pana r 5 37 41001 az Oy aaa - tamil Lin } | Aere - Ss es | stro States “ rossed point h 1, 83 Ba .j | + $4 ween Co rts .. 4 Standa B. o |P mP&TH 19. ! D4, 100% 14 z Braz 6}, LA26-0% 1108S 105%, ont, | A » Kiem ales High./ ng. * Th 3 “B” al Th igh- a a. 2 | .* 2 a) " = ge Sendic g Stas i aes “ | Fara Fam 1040 101 101 10g%, | BrazC by 1027-57 wit, 15%, 106%, | m Aus Car W Tor. ieee Chane, tive e Insull i so was e general 3 37% ee Ps ) bei 1245) anni B eas OHS : g ¢ ° ~ “2 | dl ? dow ; all r } %i— % - } 19 114% 114% elgg avy! 14x nee ind 2 1" | Denn R B53" ail at el “% | British! 5 oT.. Scandal ican 91% | A La 4's ed 7 e West on pr nward side Snetions, De short session oe . 46 “” 4 3 | Mason Y: tm Sho ae Oil = pig ~~! ES RR 64. 1) 7% 00 aca “teal + BO om 100 1, ‘.. 5. As Gas & me . 3% ont and the ofit-taking y .| Bonds a alings 1 tran- HAN 1 - 2 “eee ; i ~™* _— BR Mg 4 i Oi) Ky 1 80 4 Peo & re LC 4, . LO. 3h, sone 71. | my . A 61, as. Oo: Tit ‘ , Rt, a2 a — Bag Got ‘ 4 Camamnonwest new stock a f yield- were , nd Treasury n Liberty . GE. | + | 1s 3M Mead ie wns. Saag 4 emp iay | Propels = | pore a4 = %) SOs) om re | Bue 5 GO Oct ; Asay 102 me Edi u rts “had. tag unchanged th Edison ia gre tions nconsequential certificates 1926 : : : Memphis. Na aah it Siein Co.» | Phila “Co''5"e a1 21001 IT | 06% | Suigaria 7. ‘g 2) 9% 08, ps | Food Prod we 2 vestment r while Insull movi — remained steady and quota- at 1; 5% sein Cosmetics at | Phil & o 5 67 » 1iozk 10 P-: garii ie PA i. @5 91%, a I ot ? | : each ty ° 0n f ’ ercantile Gas’ | - ( osm ’ — - ' , Rd C(t 5 * ¢ ~ 73 10 100) i Cz a “ ‘ I 4 4 nd Bz hie es zo s | 160, ed - In- — ————— 000 23,748,000 f | Mer Chas pi6 4) 154) 14%) 1 Strauss “Roth 8 7 | Phitiye PB 5 BOS) Oot B6 ty Canada § $1... miig krag | Jemki Cont PA : Fyre ege betegyad -oncd on PRODUCE , ° . ; M 2 : ; "f > 7 « - ‘ > ‘ *Tt* . : ; tj - ‘ (4 *. i ys gh 2 I © « f ‘ 3 39,548 se 7 ’ , 2) ae ' 2 >... Mexi & Mi or 1 ros i : Swi Mot Car A ; abe ma i Pil ce Arrow . re 30 a) 49 1 ? | 15 ’ at) Bs Canada My a 6 « woa r Saat 1K: nkin Tel ‘ A j 5 nts. An sh off ne NEW ELSEW en 52 1860 Ton 3 . ?: : ‘ sial F Ohio 1.20 4 ‘ ‘ Sw ye Co x ~ ] 1 _ *ae } lsbury ‘oo : e ” i. 3 RAN 1d 2 ‘ hile 4 3 10 , s its T ane Stures ti ‘* § “ lost a fract ierican Sup arly oo. Aug. fi) 35. " 0 : 2 : Ro . pcs t ; > ‘lee 4 ‘3 4 ; rt E y . . Tie RN | Ch: - | § 4 109 essin ig ‘ti38n erpow i ‘ “= Mid) Fy cvt ) . 3 le, Syra pf 6 . P 1 P b= f « 1094 hile ei i) 02 M hi a. | ‘Tae : wer Butter 900 .420 600 ' ° : ' and “Stl - pf2 oo 3 = “ T c Ww ash) : at ‘ i7* ortid Q Te b+ ‘ 1! iy * i () _- a 5% Qt i aple he ‘ . i i ever . ins est ext a9 3 . ; : 20 | Midwest oO. 20B, — : ? 3 aa aggert 1B ] 10) Sy 9a o> Po 7 E! . 51 10314. a tile 2 ‘ ‘ ORs 5% M rod A - . | ment “ { 3 rod. ” | ws ‘ C wy : ortid : SLOW + 10: | Chi | Mass lt : | 26% pon tru ; 400 apm ‘Bin, es 1) 144 | OAL. byte - n.. seal’ aT ae a oe ie 3b | we os . worte ww? af #00 00 a | Chile - | , if: i, 66” iio Oil tone | te ; | peered ces pie ere called : : . 3 mn Hohe R 3t T oe ost T&aC db) 957 bla | USN Ct eas % » V1 ty ‘| j; : 71, ut el able ba: eee . 41 : Me Ken 1 8 14 | Thermoid ; 30 6 P Post T&C 5 5: 1 95%) OB % ‘hile 6 61 Jan. 15 LOLs : ita | Inte osed ge profit- 41 72 4 . : Moh an Pi , The c (‘o ' ure Oil ‘ ; - ; Chile 6 am ai 1? » 10] h | a ' | rstate nerall : x i} | aw 3 rme m, « P he , ; ie ¢ | Os , Equ y h aed 100 49 po pes ; Tr Si yd aahawhe Hist g Third ~s Co pf ¢ + he. 4 ‘ ™ nae d RB : ! , ‘ Chile a fl 4 a ‘ 2) Pub Ser vtec | at 22 Ly and . ity gained igher. receipte Hon 63 pee - E : ss = “ae ee Baan . mag B35 Ease on Invest : . | a gg wen € re de ‘ : » Color 6 #2 ra ; ’ a) ww . of . 400 ‘ ' In th Shenandoah ; fraction de aa a0 i 90 E. f _ re) ps 00 nv rans « pr 31 P eed er (a . va a i olom are bh A ‘ 7 % ; : a . e ai » ad é mon BEDE Ee | all ao ue vol Mamas Laas | Eemenhete RO [Bete 1 aS Ba ge Co ES i | [Bond S | Airplane again scaled a. case | tbe ier ate ¥ a : ; | r # F rans "4 ns na 3 or w - ~ ‘ : ‘ ‘omp A on 7 } — fe « ! — | at scal ayton “Kk 149. pan: . . .. bo 8 .924,900 | ax og Municipal Ct o 1% s Air Tr C 34%: RJ Is Ce n ; a , Ke al 9% f ed a tradi , . of AR 0.7 Bis : dt | unicipal hem. . 67 ranscon ctfs 1 ot's = ‘ ° Arké&l st 4 , ar! ; O21 ypenhax 6 . es iC or a net new pea ne rath ah » m- hoo Resnea.one ates) HS tS Moe = af |Eeneet, oe EMM ” | Ratagteta'sst) 3335) gehts goemnee, ath) EB StS scunsry satinued"| Suita “a Spain of ye The | yt a shakes ‘9 © a e 4 i ' : - 7 87 pf > Nn on ‘ . avel Ai ? ict .? -s s Ré ° . . Cc farc iy e ¢ : . a ‘ y % | Sales,’ ’ yi ues c K * =o yoo S “ tL&s G diy O39, zecho Pieri i”) Os FC 1 Seles.| Migh.! “ slippe were ANSA — 38 ee — . | Nat eer 32 Tricont ¢ — js Fpins B 3 U3 vi 915/100 — Dene 7 , % ie “ a 2 | |Norway 5! IREIGN caabe ( lone, pet om * quiet. : As CITY, Aus. 3 ™ .* 1 ; Res 3 r s m: - . “o9 " ‘ . ; ‘ ™ a ' f 4 6c "i « b . 0 «4 : bet, : H- Nat F Pp: ov x Tri U stor | rk 7. “” : an oe “ : E 5 4 ‘ ats 1 j - broil «a bless ae sa) #0) Mae] Batters Bad 1 Bole Teas | | Sy tan | Beech “tags tay 1a Bessa ce) 2 RR BEM) tas YS BLOCK j- na matter, 28. Pygity, ee ee 1924 ; ; ‘Ss 3 Nationa! as l a ‘ nion Am fo = o 7 ‘ oe 3 edna he “ ¢ “- 3 5,7 100 104 3 sa D Et , ' 7 2 a Ma OF PRO r 7 : 1%) 2 Nat Pu Investors Unit Ca Invest 2 | Schuleo C ed Bee, % Ye zd ; Ste MO | ee eter 7 Kt, SB BE OR & GA 00 42.852 ane é: , ™ : ~ ~ ¥ 60 b Serv A Qf Unit =—" pf , ., - j 81 co Co Ine 3: ; MH 1, | . "8-40 } 7 mies 1, | | Oslo ( ity, 6 o! a > ’ ° . By the A MBLE 40,464,800 a set _ | Batigqnal S o | ot tenes. meat AL coe | ea! soa [DE tnd P 6s 6 a | = ree 1 Ste) 83% avd Press CK one * ag ~ s . ~ : + la en ] ‘ " % ' I'n ‘ war ‘S She ” : “9 Tr d x > “ : Fa a : ‘ : ban * 5 i {i . N e . i = | 20) 64%) Nat Bie Si S 35 Unit = 44g “Wy oo} RO DE ind 348 62, 2 $i 10 1 | Pauliata Ry 7 90 ‘jtor & one Aug 3.—T?t W. H. : soutien mf ehi C me fe Rosy t a. oa As : : wo | a als a tote bene erna 7 4 sails +: Haas 43 re Proc: | — Mi ai : ; 7 | , i Corp of 1! met Gas 4 ¢ ‘ - . 7% 102 P mbuco = z ; : presid > to. OCc-- —Minimum=—— ~ | tan | Nelson C i. Unit G ‘s ~ : : |) Peru 7 ; : ent, Wi thro m= pe : ‘a ‘ ' : 4 ; r) bd ae In » ' * or : =, 2 , “% nal ale ¥ oo RR 3 ; tod: , J Hiam ‘ ugh its | Month “ 8 vs Nevada Cal ‘H)2 4 Unit G Im 1p W ] Nov. Lue Lua | > Ist 6 ee > ~ ye ay enno ‘ooper P —— Shares ~ 8 " ROT) Re a New : ai Elec.’ 3 Un L p. rts 1 Sh 4 ; , ~~ s do “ad . P of unced sa Proctor, eel 4 : os ‘ ; ; ‘ b Jul . - >» 1 01, Bon 52% | New Ene TAT. 1 oy: “a Ks Ses, at , |Shell Pi Li be 52) 21g 1024; Poland 8 50... $%/ nies shares to J. P le of 250,000) ” % Jan yee 4 ‘ ‘ asaei ¢ cri oe nigh | 250 te 8 S “Ri + $64 Shell 4 fig) 5s 5° a | Poe * ‘ a pre hastens: Morgan & Co 8.90 ; . 4 . 7* me pe - N he Quine a 4 a 2 Pub "Se 9 CF i vs 47. pas . 7 2 4 P ‘ > ' % : ; an rance 2 - ° & “gree i 6 te NY Auction “A Min 1 1 > Asbestos. 1 20 Cc Of 4: * Ger c » 108 Be © 14 interests | of the Mor | 705 Olive St ' +! , : md Inves 14 we. Finis 1 Hl col 7 ‘ Ray AB a0 : 4 1 an Le 103 2 106! ‘ os | o ‘ into , gan pan ' i 1 , “ tore 1. aa 1 7 2 hon 6) ) ser C Ju 12! 0 41 2 leet | cor I roc kin Se +9 & a ; yY M _ 0) & Foil HGS sat 1 65 4 ‘ ottag: AB sil ~: (12 " ne 6. 4 11S Ay > | 1e¢s U tor . 4 4 - > aoe 8 N Y wer wtteb , + Tt ~ pane 1 14 e “we - vl 3 101 1 fae ry ; (,er “x I vee Oct g°? = ~ ** e 1 Q7 ' of th ae the hee! & Gamble Mo. i 28% | Nia etroleu = Us cht n 3) : s a Om lan Se 6% ” 1 #2 = 3 . 3 Of i | . rels of f S sals rT cara H m 1 a as S Freht , . Sine P . | 29% | on 2 6 1, 84 : 2 2 a1 8 6 tel “ 1 /ard rgan H ormati i : ud P = | 3 us rte . ipe La 3a | 99% | iraz Xs 2830 © “? 1054 ~ 2 my. - ae tty | Br old! . on In 84 ow! 158 | Pg Int Sec 2a 5k Skelly on &n a : 'Gt CEIP 54... 128 (126 106 : 6 Ss. 1035 uae | of ands, Inc., as ng Co. Stand o— - e 3? ; \ ; .” . ‘ Smith Cc > 2) s* , . ‘ ist CE! Jap 7s44 : 9 1° he 91% + the FI ’ ¥ conso - + " 0 intodl . ’ e . = ! mis Lines 4° of ra] \y . " ‘ . 2 “1. 50 IP Jap th es . Rp “ Neb ig Seine Ww“ . " ‘ + ; | 150,000 ah agreed { . Mor-. Pul li Bonds ms fer As Bo congge come 9 2 ran Gee 2 at aD : a4 2 ) . ! g {See Ces” SW O6% + | & Gambl ares of the o purchase | Stock . a ’ ‘ - } * ~ . . * } N ‘ : . aver” ‘ | - * ; . ; . t; ws fn la. | Ohio on .* ‘ 4 1°?” =e e, ‘ 4 ay Par oe mt po ago 0, div Pog re me , . ee : a: oie ve U2 me e aa, 7! ‘a a share ce aon wen ng Proctor Industria ] nee EB ps pi Oran (Cr ~ | o til & Ind c la * St Oil NI deb .| 14/100 RY,” i | Keeus - A a 54 M4. yetsn ES" ‘3 Uo Bs to hav , at $66.6 Bonds nell us! i ; hueirt wid t x, 3 % 10 ‘ ‘ on ba non if ve ¢ ' 6, » gy | che a te | de > et StOMNY 401 UR 8% 530. w : 393 | 92% ‘Si E 31, | to b 109,000 me akes Gn op- 25 | Outt 1 uu | ; ms Ste ,10 & 4 92 , © exe re sh Pp , Cab thoard ** SU v m Oi) vers ge Ol I y | " * : xercised are Branch Feu Overs RB” | 2a ‘an CP i * | ee eae od bet | 7 teers BBO DOSE | befor? # at $50, : Offices Offices PG Securitie TE Van C acking . . T ‘04Ch 6 : > | @ A | 5.103% far" » % 5 Feb. 12 PORE tes os nf 3 i 0% | Venes P pf i 8 — So a, , ie Seo) soul oe bee 4 .. a 12, next. in Principal Pec Meret Oi 1 88) 8 |e ae mis, 3 ty! 8 SAS am a2 a | ai tae oa %| Boke) 9% | 8) mos oo 3 Westora Cities ‘- Bester 3 a: 43 | aes Vor nance .. 3 he | ‘ MPT , 14% 2 | Ly : 99 =| OD 5 , a res ———— i — a) 2 5 .iWw t Mfg Co 2 Brea | au Third A 5% | O7&% hd “105 yon 4 3... * 3% TF = ; y 7 i 15 algreen 0 * 4%! | « Thi v acd ; i 102 7% Maree ae - we sepa! Ce . eae gt oe.
Page 10
RR tty dime —_— a ok - , os xt ~~ ep Palenty ae ie ee 3. Ses 7 ee - “> *. eo The Cape 5 ed >_ ~ ~ ee ee aed me * 0% naatiedenitys RN Bi, Be Aly, =i, e rd — ee are we - © o+. A oe | EO ty i se Mee & & pee 4 pl ated un page eee: am ty alr tit, Mase > . s * ~~ , > ~ ~~. 2 ee ted cf RR at tan “* PE Oy EI AIO A rar, 2 ate Las Sn am) OE . — — a é - - ” = pe ae ee —_ e ~ wt = ane te pa ‘ y eae Re ele. OF > ate 2 bande fo ee eee tian z atte simi . ‘ . E 1 ae ee 7 “ » ae i ee : eae Sy Or abcd or ” 4 ~~ ab 7. Wy " ee a trem. Be “No. 3 red garlicky, $1.° garlicky, 1 : No. 1 hard. No. 4 hard. No. l Ve BO ed , hard, $1.2 hO. Z S1. 4 mixed, 985c S yellow, > | 04% : #am- the €x- rellow mixed, $1. 33; 46c* red oate, ic. 48 1c; WHEAT PRICE LOWER WITH'-RECEIPTS HEAVY Associated Dress. Aig. 3.—Witb immense pri- reported, 50) per cent more vear, Wheat today burt oats, By the CHICAGO, mary receipts for the week than last dropped to 10c¢ a bushel under Monday's figures. There as a report received that on account of » extraordinary big movement of winter wheat from. rural sources, Kansas City was sending 1.0V00.- 000 bushels to Duluth at Je under ‘he price of Chicago December de- the other hand. exporters * doing a Irveral business in domestic today. but this circu stance was without much evident effect ¥ a counterbalance Lower prices for wheat early today re- Bulted from gelling associated with big | receipts here 7,105,000 bu. for the week against ®.825,000 bu. last week. Advices of liberal export business over- night failed to act as an offset. Open- ing 44¢ to L®se off. wheat afterward ui- derwent a decided a‘jiditional setback. Corn | and oats turned weaker also. with corn starting %4c to 14,c lower, and subse- quently continuing downgrade, Provisions were easy General letting go of insecure margined holdings of wheat future deliverics devel- oped as prices declined under pressure of continued large arrivals of wheat at do- mestic terminals markets. oy standing orders to sel] out at various set limits so Chi. . | ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Aus. 3.—Following are yesterday's high, low, close and previous close on local mar- kets ony quotations as received from Kan- Sane Ci and Chicago markets: zh. Low. Close. Yesterday. SEPTEMBER WHEAT: 138 14 140% 2. 110% 141% -% 143 134 % 136 a 138a DECEMBER WHEAT. St. L. 149% 147% 148% 140% %. Chi, 15116 140% 149 %4- Ly, 131 &, - K. ¢. 148% 140% 43%; MARCH WHEAT. Chi. .156% 154% 155 SE EMBER CORN, St. L. 104 102 4103 104 Chi. . 102% 100 100% -101 104%-% . 102% 100 100 %-14 1025-T, DECEMBER aa! . 99% 7 — 99, 96 4 Me > 97% 04 % MARCH CORN, ee ON i, 100% 102% SEPTEMBER OATS. Chi. . . 50% 48 +914 -% DECEMBER OATS, Chi. . . 554, 53% 53%-% MARCH OATS. > See 96% 7b 58 %& b SEPTEMBER RYE. 112 110% 111% 1124%a DECEMBER RYE. Chi. . .118% 116% 1173 MARCH RYE 120 122 156% 98 09 % 14-08 90% -100 5% 87% -™ma 51 4 - Ye 39 54 1185, Gmi. « eho MILLFEED QUOTATIONS ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. Aug. 3.—sStandard middlings were un- changed: standard wheat bran was 25c ower, gray shoris were 40¢c lower; gales were 300 tons. High STANDARD Low Close Prev.Close WHEAT BRAN. "S.10b 28.25b "9. 00b 29.00b 20.50b 20.50b S0.00b 30.25b 30.25b : 30.50 30.50 3075 32.004 830.2%5d B30.25bd 30.7hb 28.50h 29.10b 30.00 GREY SHORTS. 25b 34.50b-44.50b 0d 34.50b0-34.90b 35. dOb 35 d. 30b- 36. OO 35.50b 35.50b 35.90b F 35.00 35.00 -35. 80a S58600a 35.00b 35.00b-34.80b STANDARD MIDDLINGS. September Aug. 3.—Grain as to put a stop to losses were automati- cally foreed into operation as prices gave war. Commission buying enlarged some- what after the price breaks, but the de- mand lacked vigor compared to what has | often heen seen of late. } i Further good rains in parts of the corn belt helping to relieve anxiety as to the progress of the corn crop were a factor eontributing not only to downward trends in corn values but also accelerating the fall of prices for wheat. Untavorable eorn crop conditions, however, were again reported noted in the Southwest. wheres someof the complaints of late inated. CASH GRAIN ELSEWHERE 3$.—Wheat: No, 1 1 northern Ne. 3 ats. : Siac Barley, su les, BOE "en We: quotable range, Te. Timothy seed. $33. ts to $4.65. Clover seed, %15.25 Aug. 3.—Wheat No. @ red, (ern, No. 2 vellow, $1.07€@ Oats, No. 2 white. 9407 55c. Barley. . 68e, Cloverseed, cash _ domestic . $14.50. Alsike, Oct.. $11.00; Dec., SILSO, Others unchanged. hard, Cate AGO. ‘ } 36 sprit vt A ug. have orig- September ~-92.790b 32.75b .75b0-32.75b .33.50b .33.00b .33.00b se ae.oue cee 02.000 ‘00b-33.00b > 50b-32.50b 32.50b-32.50b GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS and of- 32.50b CHICAGO, An 3.—Crain bids fers were as follows: Bids. te tC) . 143%. Offers. wheat... wheat corn December corn September December + 94%. 100 4, - ST, LOUIS ME RC HANTS’ EXCHANGE bids and offers: September wheat corn | Daily Grain Movement | (BUSHELS G00 OMITTED.) |'WHEAT, | C ORN. OATS. Rec. a Rec. Ship ‘Ship. Rec. Ship. St. Louis 44%) | 6? Chicago. e393 Min'‘apolis | 4 y | 627 Kan. City Mil 'aukee Duluth tops. $1.5 CELI | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH [Future Grain Prices | | O2: Nebraska eobblers bulk. S2 to $2.25: CITY, Mo., Aug. 3. — Wheat re- “to ‘St, 204 wa Beis ‘to $i. 225. No Oe, 6 ty e: * September $1.36',; December, 2: May. bn mapsy se to 4c low- hike. Nie: No. 3, Po'gc: ’ ie: No. 3 nominally vc; , 2 mixed, 95e: No, 3 pomiosln M4c¢ to Y5c. Close: September, $1.00: December, 5%. Oats—Receipts, 5 cara: nominally %4¢ lower: No. 2 white sbasinntly. 4c to 4fhc; No. 3 nominally, 47¢ to 458c. $1.78. Kafir, to 3 ‘Rye, nominally $1 to 1,02, Baricy. _ Sic to 6 lo BOC. LIVESTOCK ELSEWHERE CHICAGO. Aug. 3.—Cattle—Receipts "0 Compared with a week ago, etrictiy choice fed steers steady: al' others un- evenly to Sl lower: light vearlings off most: she-stock outside dry lot heavy cows, heifers and cutter cows mostly 75« to $1 lower: 50c more on grassy half fat licht butcher, ere, bulls ; Oc to 75c off: veal- $° |} lower extreme top fed ‘0: m outside 76: grass- to S12: on 100 ry) killer account, $10.54 20 to * market dull: ti tb. y th doubles * feeding stations: 14.500 direct: soft» price ? vee ater replac ‘ed. iwaving iy wee ago: trad baerish factor: 1 ge seed Sure. 76 to aire 4000 Sirect: mar- thar riday's aver- ; eae 17 J ek Ibs. weight, : few 230.9350 lbs.. $ 2549.40: to $1.85: 5: By cowsk $1) ba. S piss. 2 to choicc, 90-liv | October... Iba $10.3 a3 Bott . a piven = o: Aug. 3 (U, oh Axriculture ) en Yn Be. BE 100) io 1 30 pounds | $8.754 0.50. ' calves, *BOc . of yearlings, low cutters | vealers weak to) atendy. : patie lambs, $12 $9G@11: {at ewes. TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED Linseed oj] was quoteo in 1 to 4 barre] lots at 14.3c per Ib, for raw and 14.7¢ Aug. 3.—Close: flax Minn., to arrive i Weve > October 82h! Novem- * ; December S289 4,. SAVANN ‘AH. Aug, i. —Turpentine firm : . ‘Cemes - 468 Shipments 22.205) Hu - wet fleeces: rowouts, bo. NEW YORK RUBBER RUBBER MARKET NEW YORK. Aus, i—Rubber f tures closed quict: Hept. 21.10c. Dec. 22.00c K. Aug. al llinanie tina 2c. we. a Ber Agave: b Sutores : 2'10c; March. pocsmner 2M. aS aee New York Bank ee Pd 2d YORR. aA ~The weekly t “a oO, ” York show Kota eurplus vided profite. $1,107, 191 O00, total net demand “time (average). , ts average). -" . Tyr clearings. werk O40 : clea Aig % rye kk inane — | Indian'olis Wichita Detroit. Baltimore Phila'phia Galveston N Orleans New York Chicago Provisions | | to 40c: 1- CHICAGO, Aug. range and close: High. LARD. September og 2 05 3 US $12 October .., 12 December 3 36 1 2 12. RIBS. 13.50 13.50 BELLIES. 14.80 14.70 14.82 14.82 BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE BOSTON, Aug. 3.—Following is a list of active stocks traded in on the Boston Stock Exchange, giving today’s range of prices and individual eales irf tu)): Sales. SECURITY, High. Low. Close. MINING, 100\ Arizona Coal .. +08) Copper Range 150\Isle Royale ..,. 600 Mohawk Mining $25\North Butte S0'Quiney Mining 166/St. Mary's Land SO Utah "250'Ttah 50 Utah 2A Utah MISCELLANEOUS. WOS'Alles & Fisher ..| 750\|Amn. Founders 130\Amn. Pnu 595\Amn, T&T 214) Andes Pate tol Crown 350) ‘East 3.—Provision market | Low. Close. » >. 12. 21-89 September September 71s 1°86 1°7 t i Aigo "OO Globe 100' Hood 4100 Mass Util 740 Nat Leather sf 145 No & So Corp .. S00 Schulte Un Pr 100, Tower Mfg ... 65 Uni Shoe 720 Uul Equit pr pf 190 400' do pr common: 41 ' 250 Ven Mex 68%, 67 LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER NEW" YORK. Aug. 3.—Metals nominally unchanged; quick silver, $122, WOOLS, HIDES AND PELTS Missouri. [llinois Wisconsin Southwest lowa. stern Cnighom a. Northern Arkan- was and similar— juni clean, 35 @ We ; untied, oe: low “and braid, burry, 29@30c¢: hard burry, 17e wools— Lieht lone staple. ORG Bho: short, 2oc to 27c: heavy long. 23c to heavy short. 21@22¢° lambs wool “8¢ Southern Arkansas. neriners and East- ern Texas matte Fe tates— Mediu $4@ Soc: medium loose. *: light Saree. S Oc: hard ourry. : pt | ight o4 GO ae: “Central and Western lowa . Nebraska and similar— 31 @ S3c: yy medium, ha long Bod. A, 264: OMe: "2a@4c: heavy } ola 4 oe heavy short 16@ Ife. Western Texas, Western similar—Licht medium, 2846 avy feocy™ * ES 20: bu A me “le: fine are ght ne, 2 oe 6 eavyv fine, ldo 2te ‘ burry fine. 164@1& - - 40c: : mo- . lone lustrous. Bec: burry. 26c¢ to 28c: hard Black and qead wool—Clear black sells 7 less than clear medium un. accordinzs to : burrs hard. Undwte : lone. heavy Ratog Minnesota, panos ‘and e ides. ~ fline .: peal ‘packs. lic: culls. rech ayer tail on. $3.7 sr. and Nn * 82.75: glue and — hoe hides, JOc: glue and pic half GOAT SKINS—Per ekin. No : aired No. 1 Angora full do. "eine at haired S0e : 1 common. . BOe: No ; ipped. BSc: kids HE PEL =— ¥ ’ $7.50): slam a ge ay Gann - 8 i8@i 5c: shearings, 25¢ to $1; —. 15c. o eta etetaleit. «tet $1°2.05-09 | Southeastern | pe a | 409, com HOG PRICES ARE LOWER LIGHTS FAIRLY ACTIVE EAST ST. LOUIS. Il, Aug. 3.—(Unit- ed States Department of Agriculture,)— HOGS—Receipts, 5500: light hogs fairly active. 10 to 15 cents lower: medium and heavyweights slow, about steady. packing sows 10 to 15 cents lower. bulk 160 to 220 pounds, $11.75 t %40 pounds, zit. y Age +5: Sil ail = 860 130 to 130 pounds down $10@ 11.25: poses sows, $0.15@0.5 bulk around $9.2 Cc LE —Receipts 250: calves. 50; compared with close of _ week: Choice steers and heifers. stead other native steera and other heifers bbe to Thc lower: Western steers, native cows and_ bulls DVe lower. with few Westerus off Toc: West ern cows and heifers down 75c; low cut- ters 25c lower: vealers $2 lower: top for week: 1097-pound steers, $16.00: 1335- ound steers. $15.60; 1022-pound yt ios $15.10: GS87- pound heifers, $14 990-pound Kansas grass steers, $13. Bulk for week: Native steera, $12.50@105: Weatern $9 pCG@1%: fat heifers, 8°2.75@1 cows. $7.75@8.50: low cu’ ters, $3 50@ 86. SHEEP—Receipts, 300; compared with week ago: Fat lambs to mostly 450c higher: medium grales, throwouts and cheep steady. Closing ton. good to choice ce. to pac kers. 813.25: bulk. $12.75@ few to ciy hutchers up to throwouts largely $8.50; bulk fat erry: ewes, -— ‘Butter, Eggs and Poultry] ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POULTRY EXCHANGE, Aug. 3.—Butter exes and poultry were unchanget Followig quotations are for in first hands. EGGS—Missourl No. 1, in good —_. 2814¢: Missouri standards, new cases, Jbvc unclassified, 24c to 27e. U ER—Creamery extras, 45c; etand- ards. 44c: firsts, 38ec: seconds, 37¢; No. pi acking stock, 28e; No. 2 packing stocks. “LIVE POULTRY — . fowls, light, T4e: leghorn c: stags and | roosters, S. and over, 18¢; ¥ jJucks, > lbs., 4c: old) turkeys, . Miss bu hampers. > eet Sweet $1. 3) to $1. 65; ‘ETS—Home-grown, 25ce to 30e per | éoaea: and 50° to 60c per, bu CABBAGE—lIowa bulk, rrown boxes, 300 to . ! OR PEARS—Plorida 86.50 ce Calif.. S82 to $3. BUTTER BE ANS—-Home-s baskets. 82.50 to $3.25 CARRS 1TS—Home won aOR Loe doz. . buc prea Calif. crates, $2; ‘iY —Michigan 60¢e to CAV Liv LOW ER : arn rrown, yellow ©.3 highball crates —Colo, erates, 5. | $3: vterene: $3.2 BERS—Horme-zrown, » wee to 75e per box. 3 ee, Virginia barreled $2.50 to igeons, _ ce per | “Se to Boe. $2.60 | home-grow?h | and boxes Ne to $1.40. | Dox $70 to $80 per | 1 boxes peck | to Ne per culls, 25¢; | 4 NT—Home-grown, 7o¢ to | G ARLIC—Texas in erates. 10¢ Th. ORN -~—~ Home-grown. PEAS — Seemann : per dozen ear S.5; and hampers, $3- Colo. | $4.75: Oregon hampers. $2.75. G™IMBO-—Home-Grown neck baskets, 3 bu baskets. 50: trays 75c. crates, $3.50 to table: crates BIC | | GREEN PERPeRs — Home-grown bul boxes HNe to re | KALE—Home- -grown, 25c to 35c per) LETTUCE—New ©50e to $1.25: Washin yy crates, $4 to $4 York crates crates, $6: hig Bos- | California erates, $4 to Colorado ( KOHLR 4 BI—Home- grown 25¢c to Shc) per dozen bunches, MUSTARD to ?0c ner box owe SHROOMS—Missouri 1-lb. “ONION S—Home-grown yellow, red. fi5c to $1 per box, California sacks, white S®: stockton yellow. $1.40 valencias. $1.50: white, $2 1t0 &28.50: 2 lower river red and Towa sacked ye Now. yellow, cartons. i GREENS—Home-grown, 5c white and | AO-Th, Missouri sacked red and. : white pickling onions, home- “Town. $2.50 in. S2 ner bu box. FS—Home-grown dozen bunches: Cole. tins. RHUBARB—Home- -grown tips. 1M to 15s. Ey PARSLEY—Home-grown. en enue hes. SAUERKRATT—Citr $5: eakes $15: barrels. “nied ASH—Home- -grown white, SPIN ACR—Home-crrown flat. 35c¢ STRING $1.°5 ner hor. TOMA TOES—lome-crown ripes, 40¢ to 50¢ and ereen. 50e per bu box. TURN IP S — Home-ecrown hu washed. Tie to 81: Colorado. B5e to per crate; Louisiana bu. baskets, 85¢ to $1. FRUIT MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Aug. 3.— Following are todavr’s fruit prices: make, 25e per dozen 10¢ per doz- 1, -barre!s, S10: kees $1.75. 25c per bu | to 606c, | BEANS—Home-grown, 75ec to. — Pie per | LES—Price rance home-grown, 75 | to $1.50 ner box: Calhoun Country. welthy No. 1 82.50: strawberry. $2: maiden blush, $1.°5- Misrouri benens. large green. $2.50: er) "0c, a0. ea to $2.75: Arizona jumbo. GR’ APES—Home-grown Gearevia thurman ere §° ner 100 Ibs. ets, Florida, $5 -per welthy. 25 to $2.° 1-3 chip Las- standards. « black. 49¢ per 1-3 bu. basket. HUCKL EBFRRIES—Virginia, 17 to 18) 100. NS—California. $9.50 CRABAPPLES—t ‘alhoun *“ANTATLOU PES—California Ww ATERME! On— Arkansas wateons, 54: $8.75. vf choice, $33.50 to 87.50 GRAPEFRU 1'T— Florida. per OS Sa 1-3 bu. 2c to 30c; home-grown damsons, 45c per bu. basket: Calhoun bu, beeketa, 60c BANANAS—lIn in jobbing way. 534 PEAC HES—‘"lome- aveun. 1-2 kets, WNe to BOe: and boxea. 5 Arkansas bu. baskets No. 1}. Tennessee bu, baskets elbertas. $1. 2a: ¢ houn County 60c to The. County 1-i chipping order 5c, . DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS NEW YORK. Aug. tions. (Preferred list | Company. Rate. Payable. Record. REGULAR. r P re «tdS N71.Q Sep. ”) Q Sep. AUl@e ' Oet, Nehi Corp .. .°5 Sep. Nestle L M A Aug, P&P A. Oh Seam Tube ; Sept.. 9.50; 4. 9.56: Nov. 9.60; Der. 9.6%: sales, “HOO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH | Bae New York Cotton _| NEW YORK. Aug. 3.—Cotton futures Pe: Aw Close 1922-24 i =F a catty -oucte § Sexes Cz mH . %- ozs 18 19. 3- 95 19.10 NEW YO K. i otton futures | ouense © steayd: octok rer 1L8.R9c: ecem ber, 19.16¢c: January, l16c: March. 19.32¢ May. 19.50c. et a —_— | New Orleans Cotton NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 3.—Cotton fnu- tures closed very steady at net advance of & to # pointa. «lose 19.05 bid 19.24 bid 19.39 bid 18.65 18.83- 85 18.86 19.02-.00 3.—C onen yt Low 18.92 19.08 19.2% High "19/05 NEW ORLEANS. Ang tures open steady: January. 1%. March. lv .0a8eb: May. 19.23c: datthen 18.65c: December. 18.86c. New Orleans Spot Cotton, NEW ORLEANS, “Aug. 3.—Spot cotton closed quiet 1] points up. Sales. 4: low middling, 17.50c; middling, 19.00c: good ie 19.65e; receipts, 209; stock, 42.891. Associated Laundries Recapitaliza- tion. Aug. 3.——Stockholdera of America, Inc.. Balti- | NEW YORK, Associated Lauiuries of A vote at a special meeting in on Aug. 20. on a the authorized number of 525.000 no par common of which 379,000 ere Class participating shares and 150.000 Classe R common shares, to 1.000.000, all of which shall be no par common stock. It is also proposed to cive holders of each share of Clas@# A _ partictl- patine two shares of the new etock. and one and one-half shares of the new stocks for each share of the Class BD common. shares New York Silk. NEW YORK, Auge. 3.—Raw silk fuse s losed firm. Sales 1580 bales: Aug. 4.9 Oct. 4.84: Dev. 4.81. Open market Mena (60-day basis) Shanghai steam, 5.00. tra B 4.90: Canton doube extra A 3.85: Jananese erack double extra near SS Oe — CT ' =| BA AND DIVIDENDS Orders, factory productions and other busi- ness items, compiled daily by Standard Statistics Co., lnc., New York. ~~. —_—_— NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—The week | closed with stock market averages | in new high ground, while trade and corporate news bullish nature. Fa ness was reflected in a gain of 3 year ag Freight car the week also showed a sizeable increase. Retail progressing at an active attested to by the large July sales reported by the two major mail or- der houses. A _ strong factor of present situation is that despite current high productive rate of industry, consumption § has equally high, so that stocks ished goods on hand with few ex- proposal to in- | ceptions are unusually low. modity price average for past week gained slightly over previous week, but are still below a year ago. Outstanding restraining fac- tor at present to a record fall trade sections of country. However. However, generally higher prices ex. | The Companies, 14-1 As for farm commodities are tending to offset the drought damage to : | crops. additional Angus Co, rights to entirely of a/| st pace of busi- | per cent in bank clearings over a) loadings | and steel and coal operations for | Class A stock; consumption is | rate as. been | of fin- | stock. Com- |. is complaint of drought from some | common voting trust certificates; 1 | for 5 at $19. Art Metal per share in year ago. Works earned $1.80 first half vs. $1.77 offer to purchase all classes of Buffalo & Susqueehanna stock at $90 per share. Capital 1 for 2 at $59. Eastman Kodak adopts year building plan, 000,000. EVvans-Wallower cents per share in 6 June 30 vs. 23 cents riod. Hancock Oil declares cent stock dividend on in 1928 pe- 150 per share in first half “vs. 1928 period. common $3.66 in Prairie Pipe Line deliveries sev- | 16 per! en months to July 3.1 up cent from year ago. Railway and Light rights to additional common, for two at $85. Shell Union Oil plans to increase stations in New York area to 280; now has 180. Universal earns §& cents and common Pipe per share REDUCTION IN ‘OF E, ST. LOWS Changes in persor ‘three department hea : : minor officials have fect in the offices of Louis Railway Co, An indefinite leave has been given W. C, eral superintendent, tion of F. O. Whiteman gg intendent of t been accepted and E, g, 'merly assistant superintem Baltimore & Ohio Railioad makes, transportation, has replag | Fred Administration rights to' three- | involving $105,-. Lead earns 36 | months to) L. G. Lake, storek signed, and has been Stevers, formerly — storekeeper. No been appointed to rift the. left vacant by those made { ment heads. It is understood that ud for the change is that i staff is required due to ued decrease in the business and the recent ¢ /ment of certain interw Class Se a FE a i ee ' oon iat Te eit Ia ee ReE TS ap 2 4 fs age fn oft “ss y as er Wi ott ] “é Ig ta fsa id e; Bas j RET Ok, Ge ee aha Oh ga = iia UY SaaS 4 4 ps 7. Ls : ‘ eo dpak Ve ; b rae Pe) a f ! PP eS va , sees -_ 7 , a th % y - PHILADELPHIA, Aus. Sime tics played to an 8-8 tie this a an eighth inning, ae wae Browns drov« SA's in the ‘eighta or single and the teaing 4 ; s decided to call off the game, | me been scheduled as the| Lefty Grove ff the mound in the first inning ter two outs, getting six straight Yerkes succeeded him and replaced Ly Jack Quinn after issued a base un oe en the « INNING — BROWNS _ | yunded to Bishop. O’Ro Miller. "Manush doubled to be and went to third on a/ ly singled to center, scoring Melillo singled to My stopping at the fifth straight hit oft to left, sending Bishop to Foxx singled to center. scor- op and Simmons “liller singled to left, 4g Simmons and moving Foxx ND — wabeee aes After pitching one bi i to » O'Rourke Yerkes was | m ul . = ys ” - c J ~ ta long fly to Schulte. Simmons | * ip ke ae wh) ‘ 5 y ov a al * * Mp. Ri 2 a “ : 7 se Le ie as a AD on i a “ie ‘7 tow
Page 11
~ 4 is : 19 oF - ht x eee - : — 1008 Rae f peed F WEN pt, LUUI LW ? SSH \N Salt NN ) SA ff Yi, nm personnel, afte \ tment heads Pu. ‘ : | | ANd foy A RWAQQy als have gone into os Offices of the Kast @ ay Co. a nite leave Of ab; . ren W, C. Myers, ge tendent. The res . Whiteman as : tt l= Pe. . hy 77) WN of transpo fe. bat . o, 23 : - ue . WN dand E, ‘S, Deen . S ioe SS = SS ES % Apt 6° FA etl. N \ ant superintendent te a ‘ ; ee i A —— al o—. . . . ‘ rola SG yn h: . ee, - =z = : — S ¥ 7 NS IY n, has replaced hig. i == 3 = = = i} e. storekeeper, hag has been succeeded be 's, formerly assist. No assistants theo ted to fill the poster by tnose made dens * * ‘ Bw x SN > SWS BSS SS | x SN S OS “ Yy WD Vs ' (J 4 jy) Closing Prices ‘Complete Sales TABLES 18 PART 1. PAGES 8, 9. — With the Associated Press News Service — The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis —— ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1929. 8, ATHLETICS 8 (ci); Ch aR ; rstood that the ress nge is that a gman lired due to a cones e in the come i the recent ab ftain interurban a reduction of ones ™ apes sernay aa» +node Eon m ‘ . 4 one re ane salen! ange managed IY After 8th : , Grove Batted Out in F irst Inning; cKechnie ‘and Wilson Banished | | eens -~ Se aha + a ee mee ~~ hs to June 30 ym game aco. a ¥ — Re Yi ~ . ee ae 5. jlicaanh oi UR RN OE en mee Sok BS #: om we ; iy « . . ’. Be” Rat en “ b 4’ 3 _ oa 3 — = ah = an d ’ ee i ee en ugh % “ oe] ; Par oy ee wok tay Se a ae . ; . 2 Eas eee oN HT wer - * Ck ee , ~ he GOLDMANS GAIN BRANDI: POUNDED Yr eVTe_LA f | a i ed 1yourteeth Feat Druggists 25¢ ti AMERICAN LEAGUE. | Rr emai | | a 2345 @ 3 8 © R.M.LE.| A i sa ied | | CHICAGO AT BOSTON | ? etptee aT 209100012 15191. Bere Wek tu _ BOSTON AND WIN STATE LUE LARK- Tht ‘ 000200200476 ™ BD SPUR,E.R. \: PRIN \ —— s : ; ; ee Bet Baiteries: ‘*hicazo—Thomas a ° ~ - pti ih | 9 | omititerign:,,{2hicngo-—Phomas and Berg: | : Bradley’s 3 year | : i bs : | - old champion, a tee | q |e2e 42 R. H. E. . et A & | . | BROOKLYN AT CHICAGO i> THE BOX SCORE -j J ur ed while wor k- J uu e ‘ } | 4 . ‘ ; Z e —. . 1 0001 0000 9 8 TE ‘| Ing out for the | ‘ ee . a a / | af Serres. +a Mi rat : : " | a j | CHICAGO j | GOLDMAN JUNIORS. : $ iller “Stakes at e ' : i = | ‘ee Se Ee Say eae & aratoza. Se, Me . A 2 ) ie q a 20221302X 12150 vom PTS 2% g {‘, Se 4 a a . : "asser § 3 3 ; % “ Bo ee : | Batteries: Brooklyn— Me W eeny and | - . F | Cr ec ! See ’ Me 4 Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. Henline: Chicago—Carlson’ and Taylor. metas abe: + : - - : : 7 > ; / ; ae Re ge ) i By PS Roy Stockton | | | PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.—The Browns and the league-leading | PHILADELPHIA AT CINCINNATI | Lahey ap ae : sw a | Te be: the Post-Dispatch Sport Start. ¥ ihletics played to an 8-8 tie this afternoon, the game being called 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 T 6 1 oni mpeng Me. ; pS TE pe ; SFORTOMAN'S FARE, Avs. ¢— Fhe: arama Gentes. 186 q ge Z m . ‘ | Mar ' . ee i “4 ‘ + mer an eighth inning, although it had been pouring down from the | ‘ ” . : | Braves this afternoon in the first game of the series of four, . C | ware: Ar . } | Mass ef : 2 1 0 1 ' - - m | , : | CINCINN ATI ‘eamminin 4 6 & eee | The score was 7 to 5. | ) | eg | | Se ae ' | Frankie Friscn reported sick to- ° | i PThe Browns drov- Lefty Grove!. | 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 7 2) Oe es ee ee Faia | “ ! AE —_—" aun | | Tetals 3417 24 27 136 (3! aay and Manager McKechnie shift- iS wf the mound in the first inning > ? Ratteries: Philadelphia—Benge and Le- | ed Andy High to second base d : Tbe outs tae ity icatihe And Then It Poured rian; ‘‘incinnati--Lucas and Gooch. | mere ee ae © | gent Johnny Butler to third Catch- | | Cee | a ‘ =m _ . | Gatson ss... . com o o ~ + ‘Ter Jimmy Wilson batted third in (Figures do not include | a Yerkes Eeerepded him ana csi cial Postponed Games. | Dowell sii ® °@ - - frisch’'s place with Butler batting | made in first half of last aoe, mas Teplaced Ly Jack Quinn after AB. E. BR. 0 = AME ‘AN AOE | McDowell rf oe ) ighth ) ) : Rr: Blue ib 3 . ny ee | AMERICAN LEAGI k. i o € 4 ° ; : BOSTON he had issued a base wn balis. Quinn | O’ Rourke :‘ e ' 0 Browns at Philadelphia: second game Peps a on ais i . 5 “ 0 The smallest Saturday crowd of | os | rm ee eeth; when the | Nehulte ef we § pe etroit at Washineton: rain. Ledwie ctf. whee 0 ; 4 the season att:nded, not more than | AB. R. H. O. A. E. scored three more, and kK age es ra ore 9 | Cleveland at New Yo®c. rain. ig: eae | 2500 being in the stands when the | Richbourgrf...4 1 3 9 © 1 b Earnshaw succecrdea him. | Meeely rt. Se a eS NATIONAL LEAGUE. . ade game started Maranville 5 ” after the | Melillo 2b. , 0 > x “ New York at Pittsbife: rain. a ad . L 0. : oes 12380 * score hud been tied by Shang e. 0 ee 0 ae | bak Gee Tes ca Magerkurth. Stark and Pfirman 028 21 ( . # 5 SPRY DP. .,csossvd 0 0 0 1 | PA OF RC | . 2 0 theings abe the iiatnay ace | — Se er Siem oak ca | tetek 410 23 6 2 eae. i ee en ES DOD decided 1 ‘all of ; Totals : 8 1 624 8 ~~ | Jonings— 78456789 He , Harper if, seared ; , 0 ca off the game, | PHILADELPMIA. | | ihe. iy 2 | ‘ FIRST INNING — BRAVES —}|,.. 1 4-5: 90 had been scheduled the an drs. 72 @L2 01 4—15 ' | Welsh cf i as the | _ . .. 6 4. 84 , : Richb doubl ‘ crooee# O 2 3 OO fest of a double-header. | Bishop 2b. ... ee ae eee ee Chillicothe s$1e0008 4) ‘ SHneurs: Gdunied 19 'ter.”: Sapam ; the z = *'| Haws..0f, 3C a CREE ae Sete : LY ae Wm 6 ville beat out a bunt down the | Maguiré 2b,,..4 0 1 2 20 Teams will play a double- | Cochrane c. 3 : ; re Twoe-base hits—Butts, Mass @. Tilifee. lg ; li va aie ealied prego SA gc gg pion of America by defeating Joe) —————_., a _ CARDINALS—Douthit singled to High 2b 23 2 00 sk da tent. ee | st ae toe Wright, Canadian champion and| By Damon Kerby | | HENNY - center. High doubled to right cen- 2000 tNeely singled to center scoring | 4206003 eo 9{ former holder of the " dlamond | Of the Post-Dishaich Sports Staff | naa -_ ter, Douthit, stopping at third. Wil- + 0 0 5 OO | Melil ‘ . 13 1— 8); sculls, by a length in the National | SPORTSMAN’S PARK 2 | q | Son doubled to right center, scor- ©: 3 7. @ Dram eE at second. It | Bie’ Forx 4, Simmons, Two-base wis | quarter classic on.tke Connecticut] their second consecutiv, petasrabig ] | ] , | went to the foul line for a good | Orsattl If 13a 1:68 athe fitth straight hit off Grove. |—Manush, Bishop, Kress. Three-base hits| River course. Russell Codman of|... ~~ ORG Consecutive game here | | catch of Bottomley’s pop fly. Or-)| Roettger rf... 012900 ‘ mang singled to left for the sixth | ~-Stess. Haas. Home runs—Blue, Foxx. rind | |today from the Chillicothe (Mo.) | & “i . . Mee ~ —— dian. ; ball Utle. The Goldmans will rep- : — _son. . Gelbert..was called out on! BHAID P...... |. i: & ae ng replaced by Yerkes, another Struck out—By Gray. 3; by Quinn, 1; by Myer’s tinve was 8m 18 4 5s, slow) rosent Missouri in the regional By jhe Associated Press. | By the Assoviated Press. strikes. THREE RUNS. | tony a ee | ers Hale threw outyGray. | Oxden. 1; by Earnshaw. 1. {itching re. | because he bucked a head wind, |/Un/or fournament at Topeka,| gapaTOGA SPRINGS, N. Y..| SARATOGA RACE TRACK, N. Y..| - SECOND—BRAV-S — Spohrer) qotal 71124 90 UNS, out in first): off Yerkes, © hits in 1-3 Emanuel “J. MacGrea, of the! 4n.. Aug. 15-16, in which State} Aug. 3.—Blue Larkspur, 3-year-old | aug. 3.—1n a light rain ard over a| popped to Celbert. in eget cont! 13366 6% 8 8 y ch- CS—Bishop was safe hen McNeely dropped his liner. Miilined to Schulte. Cochrane Halong fly to Schulte. Simmons | fo left, sending Bishop to Foxx singled to center. scor- | Bishop ang putting Simmons uma. Miller singled to teft, mg Simmons and moving Foxx mG. Hale struck out. TWO » Oe ~~ VAD — BROWNS — Blue med, After pitching one bad ‘ Rourke Yerkes was taken | = Suinn went in to pitch for | A's. It was raining hard at! inning: off Quinn. 6 hits In 6 tonings; off Gray. 11 hits in 6 innings: off Ogden, 3% hits in 2 1 . Left on bases—*t, louis, 6: Ff . » =Thime—?Zh. Bachelors’ Barge Club. Philadel-| phia, today defended his national! | | participate. junior championship teams of lLl- linois, lowa and Kansas will also. champion of the E. R. Sradiley sta- Umpires—Guthrie and ‘Hildebrand. ping at second. Miller flied to Mc- Necly, SIXTH — BROWNS — meee i ae Quincy, Ill... led the Pennsy)va- | | ht popped to Bishop. Melillo flied to Miller, Schang walked. Gray hit off Quinh’s glove to Bishop, whose | pood four ‘lengths Be ur-oared shells without coxswain. | toss to Boley forced Schang. ATHLETICS—Hale lined to Me- Lillo. fanned for the third time. Bishop doubled to teft, scoring Boley. Me- lilo threw out Haas. ONE RUN. for a Boley singled to left. QuinD | and a quarter was 7 minutes, 43 2-5 | Minnesota ‘Boat Club o”° St. Paul, | ‘trailed the victor by almost a doz- SEVENTH—BROWNS—Blue hitien lengths. sprinting sculls championship by defeating his clubmate. W. EB. Gar- | rett Gilmore, by a half length. The South Side Boat Club four! The seore was i7 to 4. . The game: Philadel- by @ senior | Barge Club crew of across the finish line in the first on a passed ball. forced Younkers, Anderson to P. Rensch to Gatson. Passer stole second. Handley struck out. Butis fouled to J. Rensch. phia., The South Siders’ time for the mile seconds, The third starter, the} pagser ley. | ley. SECOND—GOLDMANS —Lahey Dowell grounded.to Hanéé- McDowell grounded to Hand- light- |ably will be out for at least the | ' HILLICOTHE—Gatson lined to | | balance of the season, after train- He ruptured the sheath of a tendon yesterday morning while being worked out by Johnny Maiben. Blue Larkspur has been entered in. bles. was scratched today and prob- | FIRST INNING — GOLDMANS | ers found themselves unable to put | —Yonkers struck out, but reached | him in shape for the Miller stakes. | Passer | scheduled for today. earned | $420,420 in the 13” rares he has} He was sc nedaled | | fast track W. R. Coe’s Caruso, ad- | mirably ridden by | Stakes at + The colt picked up 122 _ the distance ‘in.1:12 | Wadener’s Hi-Jack third. | Caruso paid / to 2 Maya. which was coupled with Carusg. ran through fence just before the star’ + e. | tor three stake eng»gemerte her | “They, were sent away to ». perfect the Miller. Travers anv Seneca. if the great 3-year-ol@ frein Ken- | start. Caruso got «ff fiving but was quickly passed by Hi-Jack. The Gallant Fox was second ard G. D. the outside | He was} caught and returned to the barrier | | Brandt flied. to . Roettger. ' bourg singled to center. Maranville Mack. Garner, accounted for Unitéda sStatcs Hotel furlongs here today. pounds, | stood a long drive gimely and ran) Belair Stud’s| lined to Orsatti., CARDINALS—Butler lined Maranville. Haid singled to right. Douthit singicd to left, Haid stop- | ping at second. High beat out a grounder to Sisler and when Sisler made a high throw to Brandt cov- | ering first, Haid scored and Dout- hit reached third. Wilson doubled to left. scoring Douthit and High, and when Spohrer fumbied the throw to the plate, Wilson went to Bottomley popped to Mar- 'anville, Wilson tried to steal | home and Was out, Brandt to Spohrer. THREE RUNS. ; ’ | third. to | | BOSTON 4000T O CARDINALS. 330000 Sc c — ol 7 sisted. Maguire threw out Bottom- ley, High moving to third Orsatti grounded to Maranville. SIXTH —- BRAVES — Leverett fouled to Jonnard. Gelbert threw out Richbourg. Maranville singled to teft. Sisler singled to right. sending Maranville to third. Bell walked, filling the bases, Harper grounded to Bottomley. CARDINALS—Maguire threw out Roettger. Géibert grounded to Maranville. - Butler etruck out. SEVENTH — BRA V E 8~Weilsh singled te center. Maguire struck out. Spohre? doubled to left, Welsh stopping at third. Leverett struck out. Richbourg was purposely passed, filling the bases. Maran- ville popped to High : Blue to third. Bluc| Ver the right field fence — | a ee "3 sag walked. Lahey stole second. : Bor- fn Manush’'s sacrifice fly to| home run. Boley threw out | weights, uncorked a beautiful last« -enstein also walked. h | Ragen O’Rourke was caught! O'Rourke. Manush flied to Miller. | minute spurt to defeat the Detroit walked, filling the etn gto Sogn pom mown. Quinn © to | Schulte beat out a slow rover to /'Soat Club wi pe oy * good fength | tripled to center, scoring Lahey. | RX to Boley to Foxx. Schulte out. | Boley. Kress doubled to left, scor- | in the senior L45-pound eight-oared Borenstein “and Masih. Ber snp ** t0 Quinn, on first.. ONE\ing Schulte, and when Hale made | shell event. The victors’ time for) man struck out. Yonkers fouled | ee a wild throw: home of Simmons’ re- | the mile and a quarter was 7 min- lay. Kress went to third. McNeely | to Pott ° P > a . utés 15 3-5 seconds. . asser tripled to-right. singled past third. scoring Kress. scoring Mass. Handley singled off | Melillo’s single was too hot for | The Ik Table oe. O'Rourke singled to/| ed on latter led to the midele of tne turn, | fe elena Mbawip ag te bern where he was joined by Gallant) McKechnie protested | ri sue Fox. However. just as cne tieid| Wien ‘Wilson was thrown out a made the turn int the stretch.| the plate and Wilson was put out Caruso came fast and closing with | Of the Sieh ieaeades a whirlwind rush on the outside, | a = anime ee the passed the leaders at tne sixteenth) Mehechnie was . ns Half. Gallant Fox. beat ‘Hi-Jack| When he left. MeKechple put Gad- RE aru | by Street in charge of the game. tucky is unable to fill the remain-| der of his engagements this year. | he will lose a golden op: ortunity | to gain a position «mong the first five leading money winners of all times. At present he is only $5000. behind Display. which ra:.ks fifth. | yA ES, C38—Boley popped ‘a3 . 6Uinn was called out on =® Bishop singled to center. stil] raining hard as Me- Out Haas. BROWNS—Kress flied McNeely fouled to Bishop threw out Me- 7 ee AES Oochrane bunted ao third. Simmons sin- tt, sending Cochrane to _ = popped to Melillo. ‘hit to Gray. who trying for /Gatson’s glove Pam nish Pitted against only fuur runners | Butte hit 6 jenn ae Bei of mediocre abitiiy, ye apg ook Bishop. McNeely stopping at sec- | run, scoring behind Handley. Gat- | p Seale hd eA eager a three lenethe for, tae proce Sisler singled to right. Haid tossed CARDINALS —Lev-rett threw out wa son threw out Lahey. SEVEN | oddg of the season yn the metre.| The winner received $14.000. | Chen sarper walked. Welsh | tiaig. Douthit popped « double in THREE RUNS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. RUNS. | politan tracks. ° | as flied to Douthit. Maguire forced | center, Welsh losing the ball in the ATHLETICS—Cochrane walked. | W. Le Pet. Win, Lose,| CHILLICOTHE—White -singiea| The Bradley colt. tas gone | MRS. MALLORY HEADS » Harper, Gelbert to High, sun. High flie@ to Harper, Jon- Simmons singled _ to left. sending Philadelphia 74 26 740 743 .733) to left. J. Rensch singled to left,’ through a hinviet cam .sian this oaks | SINGLES SEEDED LIST CARDINALS—Leverette went in | nard flied to Welsh. Cochrane to third, Foxx hit {mt9/ New York...60 35 632 635 625) White stopping at second. J.ud | gon, winning the Frankfor Stakes, | to pitch for the Braves. Sisier | | : the center field stands for his, BROWNS ...53 46 535 540 .30| wig walked. filling the bases | the withers. the Be:mont and the! IN MAIDSTONE TOURNEY | «0. out Orsatti, Leverette cov- sae. ig ied BRAVES — Sisier twenty-fourth home run of the year | Cleveland .530 535 525) Potts singled to ‘center. scoring | asneticenh Clic and tinishing | SOUTHAMPTON, N. ¥.. Aug. 3.| ering first. Maranyille made & pen o b- bert. Butler threw and scored behind Cochrane and | netroit A475 480 470) White’and J. Rensch and Ludyig | second in the Dwye’ and cnplacéd|.—Helen Wills has decided against | great stop behind second and threw sae Belt, arper popped to Gel- Simmons. Miller walked. Gray | washington 38 57 .400 406 %96)| went to third and Potts to second | in the Kentucky Der>y i pturing | competing in the singles of the| out Roettger. Gelbert drove deep poh AE A Re: was taken out and Ogden went in 386 392 382, when Marik fumbled the throw to| of the sheath of a tendon c-robably annual Maidstone Club tennis tour- | to Welsh. Phar er ac Pg - 2 Frain. 303 .310 300\ the plate. P. Rensch flied to Bor | means that the son of B.»ck Ser: | nament starting today. FOURTH—BRAVES — Spohrer fiat: Ovake fos sieht aed ee cae - 4 Play. made a wild throw | t® Pitch for the Srowns, French | Boston ..... — 8G. Cochrane scoring, Sim- | batted for Hale and singled to 0% NATIONAL LEAGUE, -enstein whose ‘throw to Handley! vant-Blossom Time wit. uo get in Just before the draw was made | singled to center. ' : stinatt terced jon ne a : = Ming safe at ; ter, Miller stopping at second. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose,| doubled Potts off. second. Ludwiz| shape even for late fal! engage-|!ast night the Maidstone tourna-| Spohrer. Haid to Gelbert. - emhaty ~y 4 Richbourg second and ° a ment committee was informed that! bourg doubled to right center for fumble. On an attempted squeeze . St first. Hale hit into a + Kress to Melillo to wee RUN. _ =—BROWNS — Schang S uniller. Gray flied to Sim- i Me bounded to Woxx. OE US—Boley flied to ‘gn tuinn Was aguin> called 8 Melillo threw out | ~asade a : = ¥ Catch of O'Rourke's ™ Was hit by a pitched lined to Haas. Kress Haas popped to a he Walked. Simmons ey elifio, Foxx beat out » Short, Cochrane stop- Pent | — BROWNS — Cochrane | Rain was falling more heavily than ever as Boley struck out. Orwoll batted for Quinn and popped to Melillo. Bishop grounded to Me- lilo. THREE RUNS. EKIGHTH—BnOW NS—Earnshaw was the fourth pitcher for the on first. Blue lined O’Rourke was called out on strike- ATHLETICS — Haas tripled to right. Melille made a great catch ot Cochran's fly in short left. Sim- mons singled to center for his fourth hit, and Haas scored the tying run. The raain was now al- most a cloudburst. Foxx hit into a double play, Ogden to Melillo to Blue. ONE RUN. |Cincinnati ..41 58 Athletics and Cronin went to thiré | philadelphia 39 59 .398 Ogden was out, Foxx to Earnshaw, | to Fosx a 667 scoring. 608 677 619 .674 615 Anderson grounded Butts. THREF RUNS, 64 31 . to ., 59 37 | Chicago Pittsburg 549 S53 744 515 505) .440 .430) A422 .412 | 420 410 404 391) Tomorrow’s Schedule AMERICAN LEAGUE, Detroit at Washington. _ Cleveland at New York. _ Chicago at Boston. | Only games scheduled. \ NATION i\L UEAGUE. Boston at St. Louis Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Only games scheduled. _ 56 46 51 49. 510 43 56 .434 +s 42 50 416 414 THIRD—GOLDMA NS—.. Rensch made a leaping catch of stein’s liner. Marik White. Mass doubled Schnurman was hit by a pitched | ball. Yonkers tripled to right, | scoring Mass and Schnurman. | Passer popped to P. Kensch. TWO RUNS. CHILLICOTHE—Gatsen _ rolted to Yonkers. Handley threw out Dowell. McDowell singled to right. White singled to center. McDowell taking third. and when Borenstetn fumbled. McDowell ,seored and White took second. . d. New York ‘CARDS ... Brooklyn | Boston to , + : i _ : | Saratoga, Aug. Boren. | . fouled to | ments. His next big race was the Travers Mid-Summer U:rby at 17 BOEHMER, EGGMAN AND ~ left | MARTIN TO COMPETE IN MEMPHIS NET MEET Three district tennis players. Gustav Boechmer Jr.. Ted Eggman, and Joe Martin. will compete in the Tennessee State tournament. starting Monday. at Memphis. Bochmer is district junior singles champion. | Firemen. Win. Vancouver firemen won all the MA ‘Weight events at the annual Brit- Continped on Page 13, Col, t. ish Columbia athletic carnival. 5 Miss Wills would not play ™ the singles but possibly would compete * dn doubles. - Helen Jacobs. No, 2 ranking star. will play either in singles or dou- bles. Betty Nuthali. youthful: mem- ber of the British Wightman cup team, is to play in the doubles. . The seeded list in singles vow is headed by Mrs. Molla Mallory; sev- en-times national chamption.~ eonemenetingerimion: ERIE, Pa. Aug. %.—Jisamy. Reed, “Mrie.. won a decision” © last night over Sammy Harria, Akron. ©. ina bout here. Leo* Mozedy. Erie. defeated Johnny Edwards. Columbus. 0. in eight rounds: hit. Leverett stopping at third. (to Butler. and Leverett was run down, his third straight Maranville hit Butier to. Jonnard, Rich- bourg veaching thirds grounded to Bottomley. CARDINALS—Butler grounded | to Maranville. Haid lined deep to Welsh. Douthit struek out. " FIFTH—BRAVES—Hell hit into | the right center field pavilion for Harper grounded to om m play@ Koettger bunted and Orsatti Sisler | Spohrer to Maguire. score. — center for hin third straight hit.; tund Jonnard sacrificed, Sisler unas- 174,
Page 12
ST. sa post. DISPATCH __ 6 u to have hastened ae BER, : ! habe oniee, ches fly| stein, Pittsburg lightweight, out them in New York. Schmeling’s But that’s another story. eo . golf. The water ae whl his action. a inted r eae ee ee shot at N oe o bas serv ie Mandell’ f Up. ty, N. J., (10), Paulie Walk signed with Fugazy f ree weeks or so up in the &k alter Barrett of P e Commission since a aan ae Sigg nga left hand,| OBtpointed Mickey cnt Ebbets field and left thie eae “st Is merely a vacation; yY |v. C.. who also went ae noes pe three years ago, said 5 n the business,} Scranton, P ; f ‘ ction| But, boy, it tak course. Both of th " — giad to step out, th a fired sharp! ; a. welterweight of an opponent 0 ; es a hardy gu of tnem 1 e et y and true to the chal (10) : pen. Because of To weath Y |mashie but B ee having been ‘“nothi i: lenger’s face and at z this clause in the contract, J eather, a8 OvEren, wate f.” aed ys a. at the final gong wees . Jacobs — thought a full mashie moet his right to Tony’s bedy. otegpet ac’- with a smashing left to the face and , — a lengthy telephone conyer B — EF cape Stanford, | ha. and 4 wasn’ . nw ells epa sat * ™e é 2 ; the etinpeedinngie ge gar ag from | _ Eran sven Jéthebeen Cie | ich Mandell retained his crown. t ae story of the last seven rounds of he ere ie. 5 ig ie who left De- ind ae pr yin: has be- para Regge BP pec. _ No successors have been named ; 3 ‘ ; eceived yest ; ork. The owaway who “and it w ' a consequence, C Py-ea fle dls yesterday, based on infor-| ft" said manager; bummed h had # 72. Th * was said that Gov. E . | ,» Canzoneri for a time mation supplied b » e : opti ae Carey was agreeable to th is way to Paris in an : ese sce - was having d MmMere | = rf made good his boast of being able | W@r™dens in t y State Game WE aD erye ne oe === | course he is suggestin e] airplane? Dig the public io Seay. bia: euadi s ditfieuhty tn pore ia . 3 to keep away from M s able he morning, reports} |" > YY = oN j ing c g to the box-| him the air? give But th ey | ng the men he wants to se a andell’s best | tat practically al Y Nad S \ , + ommission and that the N weds ose who are - gmong those Fve F weapon. jee y all streams and \ N n rin P eat. York or e New fe eae the Forest Park ben @ . * prominently men-} , g places within ‘ as als \ promot would- go to th Jackson and O’Brine h : a _ floned are Maj. Fred a A sweeping overh of St , easy auto ride = “ct ; commission a ©; mo e had al- | watched their pla jf . eric McLaugh-| , ny and right . Louis will be in spl AOA |S ae we d say he would not st perfect weather all d y s ba owner of the a rocked the champion several times dition for fishing eshte aaa eo ’ ¥3 X. . sal trouble dodging the clubbing Director Gaater's eabinbg oi (y= & NS | —_> landing. ee a gg to St La _millionaire nehaane wally ; a ows and Py +port men-| S : : ee e aii oO . ; Sheld | tious fight of fought a very cau- wea the following streams and | In the N : By Bobby Jones, HENRY WORTHY WINS Going Do a pag hae: every D1aGs > . UW. J. “Sport” . ” sates | 1 a6 gainst the ambitious | ~"“*’ | BIG LEAG . National Amateur : | wn. y course by ‘Maj. Ferre Wetkins ; tf contender. fo ee & . 2 eu and Open Golf Champion. DETROIT HARNESS RACE The Browns don't need a ne name, plays a good, st nay, 4 and Phil Col- ae The third wes tiie turning’ linger, ‘Ste. rat nti - ison, Bol- . Suecess in any kind of (Congrats 192 By the Associated Press. manager. What they need i w game, and is a oBiet and in that se point! geount ve and Perry ‘ ‘depends ; npetitive golf, match ) DET net unde 8 a | player, as » if ssion the real M les. M: Le | depends a lot upon tl play or medal ROIT, Aug. 3.—W r them. Look out b ’ NS WIN WIN 1 ee dell went to work . an- Big Riv ajor ague Leaders aie 1 1e psychological side of th +| Hela of 10 . 3.—With a fast} low! ut be- | ly, when he worn ‘he: 7-4 iL | agp ork: Canzoneri er, in Jefferson County. ine | one is playing one opponent f: : e game. Whether horses making the yo Club ch "AND CAPTURE Belt plunge in hopi unty, NATIONAL LEAGUE.’ * ard, there is always the d ) orthy, gelding prod is provi : | LEGION i ee land : ping to . NAL LEAGUE. i self or of i e danger of dis : & product of the ving such a wonder T HONORS | LEhT one paralyzing wallop to the King’s Lake, in Lincoln Cou Batting—Herman, Robins ‘a ' encouraging the other fellow a couraging one-| Belleville Farm of Belleville, Mic “| team that the ot oo ee se other ~ Continued from i. chin. Salt River. in Pike C nty. Btutis A ate . .409,| wholly unnecessary by a careless slip which is yesterday took the featu , Mich..| tevtae te side’ th her guys are | Held, Dr. F. R. Davis, 8 * Page 11, Col, 4.. | . ee ounty. . oe sby, Cubs; Ott, | bi ds re of the ride them o Lo . *| D Barry Favors Challenger. a South Fork Salt River, ug Cena, ‘| In 1926, George von Elm beat |; final day here of the grand treuit league. saa oe adidty all pte re em sagied past Laker. ’ ) ave Barry, central figure rain County. Runs batted in—Ott, G , 'me in the fina at |} an opponent ali the encour program, a 2:18 trot, in a ee = scene) Be € fouled to Butts. ON ai h 4 in , , Giants, 106 l of the ncou straight Takin to b + 5 E RUN. ; | the much-disputed “Fourteen rne. Vasse and Cedar C Gee Hits—Terry, Giants, 157 , | etuinies todas 1e Amateur | he needs and makes of eee heats. s nahi er g the Browns the Cardi- J vtec ao with = ae OURTH — GOLI q count” of the Demps away County ; Doubles—Fred ca ae ship. The match ended | ficult man im a dif- Driven by the Vet everything into consid- oan Nangle, Doweti went ANS eu . fight in Chicago, w psey-Tunney Crooked . derick, Robins, 35. |-0m the thirty-fif ; ann. ‘th ; eran Dave Wil-| eration, St. Louis d St. Louis District Golt J ne pets nt to éenter and L 2 , was and Ott Triples—L. y-fifth green ie , the Axworthy oesn't seem Moved to i aa vote for caianct: Padieen ge County. gailise se asa ct ee ea oe 15. {fairly close all the : pes ~~ | BILLY SIXTY LOSES IN times stepped comean Gok the tm rind gy S Cnener craeee st Mg et | went ar anne § i lein and Phil Collins agree Spencer Creek, in R Stolen bases—C ns lway. The ge. large field aft ri TURNS: i990 ee by 2 ? , ’ ba, OES J ‘ . PS Ved i isnt S ¢ 2 er ° > enue ae - B i en be. Wine, cebide ost rg House mesen, rs maa Pitching — “tm egy pescore ng —— WISCONSIN GOLF FINAL | 2"%, {U7ne¢_ it ‘ee oh ante ea i But det forget. that the js ye sit “ | ipo nagfhagy Beth, es Te Lahey | : man in the ring wh e and Weber Lake | Lost 1. : or " Hy: KENOSHA, Wi 2:06°and 2:07.: P rowns hold . diand : flied Perea $f % deli won the li en Man-| Charles ¢, in St. when I had : Ande A, Wis., Aug. 3.—J. R,| Al ‘07.: Peter Slogn and one world’s rec- | Thursday. ~ fe to McDoweil. , : ghtw Count 5 eae op Anderson, Ke : ' ma Lee fu : ' ord. The y e.. "CHI ii aa ciedatia teats pony ae Sagem Creve Cocar Lake ins nhl ae wong (LEAGUE. | Portunities saat of veatenday Resse eye crc Clup, | competition rnished the principal) both rie Mp nase ite gm ty S Vv ty ce hen Potts ate + ae on July 4, 192 *| Count z nis —Foxx, Athletics, .389. | Ic : te ' consin Ama- Vi 8 h s that ULLI ANS S WILL M | ensch forced P Pi ; ai ' 6. y- R : , .389. | I could not ' ur golf champi rtually all the h ; ave never w f otte, | : Bi M uns—Gehringer, grasp pionship ove e horses here w on a pennant. to Hand t) ity a” apr 24,000 witnessed the ey Be > Runs batted += wheelie '— points which « rey course by downing ines ~~ oe today to ss in JIM THO F HEN psaemg Lahey ‘ander torn § ty 4 it receipts. n= Raese-ape omy ee E — Results letics, 106. Pr i- | might have been ¢ -serap eae steep golf writer, five haber net meeting will RPE FILES IN MUNY s) 4 | kprced Anderson, Handley to] t BT at $165,000 Sross receipts sastern League Hits—Manush, Brow | consi ri ir. The winner sank a sp>: Seer CLAIM AGAIN | | be | . a] 000, Of this sum, Mande Bridgepart 6, N ' sh, Browns, 151. considered as de- % tacular chip sh ——" ST PYLE| The leading Sullivans” * 7 receives Fog i art 6, New Haven 1. Doubles — Heilm : | termini Sot p shot on the thirty- L : yeoy ld: wFTH omg i BO aR ow os a _ and Canzoneri Ateany 6. Pittstiela 4 n 1 Tigers, 35. ann, Johnson, ange eae h “ Pee ee Swann “aiger for a birdie sca Skerlton V Wins Bout Cc ee ee Cal., Aug. 3.— Sess ceaaee while tm . popped SS ee satad Ma-| Nee ; 7, Springfield preomiagy : ch the victory CALG ate + Promoter meet the a ii i The champion was far f (Only 9, Hartford 5. Triples—Miller, Athletics, 12. |have always wig ee ee cvemta: the ae dees ae a | eee * : threw out Smee ¥s { ; L EB doar ghee a ton nat. ry stheduied.} Homers—Gehrig. Sanie ae | looked upon that ‘ Diectos Bla K uae ed Regina won the feath- | *®* the New York ae of which | nicipal Horeshoe 0. ss —-* m singled off J. R Schaur- Ss 5 be iF théush he wen. while even festern League Stolen bases-—Gebringer, Tigers ‘match = as 7; nks Kennett . championship of W bunion d -to-Los Angeles | sulliv ae was enuchs’ glove. |- } ory » the chal-| Tulsa 7 oe 17 , Tigers, one e RECTOR, Ark Canada b estern erby. was called t ivans have a lead ¢ q safe on Gatson’ tif a lenger said he tho 7-10, Denver 6-15 : | which was decid : | Me . Ark., Aug. 3.—Rec y outpointing Al Don ,| before t © appear | over fie, dchnurm & er- fe ty hy won. ught he had as os" 10, Topeka - wee ee Athletics; won | ° “d pure ly by y the BOBBY JONES. ig big ead defeated saya lng wi oe here last Pose gp sion Nene tadine aair GanGn at Gan tad ascend pe first, whiie aaheok the way it | soa me *F iit eet cai the Pueblo 12, Wichita 7. pee Leading Batters | through slac k play, I acrenbaeen | eeaad wie Re Pruett Was on the ae rancisee lost om & foul in Pa him. wage claims made against} Goldstein Drop | RUN. tson threw out Passer, it BBs start and n ' | ; a tremen tector. : round to T . . CHILI ye tel did 1 feel sietied tne round| ror wrestn6 or = NATIONAL LEAGUE. pee which 1 SBE rege eb en welterweight. wa peed ts 2 PES vena to appeer with hel aa bitin pot Dowell. ba ~ See ee # By ih self.. But I w e ke my old). ‘shrev , San Antonio 1. ayer, Club. AB. R. H. Pct, | We went t wen ae ) ey will result automaticall oldstein, former ¢ : cDowell singled ; iH th on anid that was my reveport 5, Housto Herman, ‘Brki a » Het. o the first tee. atti the filin cally in| the ligh a - White ni to , Hi ia] plan.” my ~msccsineitrsntet hg n 4. ’ n. ..372 71 152 .409/; I hi | pa g of criminal] proceedi ghtweight title, ied to Mass. J.} | st ; aa e . Dallas 6 O’Doul, Phila . | iad mer George twice be | ke A against hi ngs | Cudd he ¢} 7. 2 I th ’ : : » ...400 04 1 ls e ge twice befere | ss m. officer y Demarco, vet 4 i | if nia. ean — won.” Tony Waco 5, Wichita Falis 4. aoe New York 420 68 re ye gimp championships and pris, verages mission said. s of the com- Pa.. welterweight. in a 2) dik Guts tue boelie wee’ ton ‘Three-I League. ornsby, Chicago 385 96 140 .364 | badly gad ~beaten -him , rather’ Of a Pyle was given until round of their 30 : Fi two round Bl Klein, Ph badly. As w . | today to ty Late Ma Ss and had oomington 4. D ; ila. .....400 8° e greeted each + settie the clai the Coney Island ah i: ndell in a bad way and Ter . ecatur 3, Leading ba 145 .363 on the first tee ; cine (in be aims of former mem- | nigh - ith : held him-at least ever yee Stich tamn (ane ana t babe hak cibasig aie chen cluding games of Aug. 2. rs of his cross-country trou Oe ig i this wav. Mandel ico ——. tan of ts saan 4. Evansville 4 (tie. calied rnsby, Boston, .388. | santas vat George was remem- — Brc ) after he forwarded $500 to ste Demarco 149%. F i A " Tes n nth. %s ? AME . é ‘ ys Wa past two matc - = ame—Pos. commi . ty fi If Mandal car oxer rain) “RICAN LEAGLI tches and | ssion ia ; ’ rie : HUF. that all “i dig : st Thursday, HN i nounced intentions fren y —_ Quincy at Danville, rain. Player, Club. AB. R. H..Pet an a / aa a Te “ee, 0 ae MeGowan “tet ae * pe: it a plea for an 8 Pam ; 4 ' x ” . . ° . 4... : ej A . PE ae ; Be Be me, tid 44 Fields tor ay si with Jackie| Fort eon 3 gong + sa ge gi Paget lle hs pred te “oq reky Shake cad Pe schule ee 8 e 4 ; 2 38 ti “Fee oleim ves poral gee soa Gime dae fe it e welterw . . Joplin = , St. Louls.405 68 1! oeg | Ut with : yur That : ~ a) 5 plac ji i let reabate Fields se samegedlnate muameges 8. dheclion 3 = on Phila, .301 80 143 ‘30g, What I " sated aaa was exactly | Siaurke 3b-xb 8 STL ab Be ie Ss sues an 03 10 3 ot a Jesneg Phiten oo oe ) e welterweight title Springfield 6, Ind a, onseca, Cleve. . 388 69 140 .363 | that 1 we d 1 began to feel | Shamee 21)’. Se 296 39 19 6 2 20 @ Sh Bap t 3 an athlete. asks $2 ~ Snag Pp. i 26 33 * 14 % i “ - 5.258 33 - 905 H . , sees ‘ , : ; > oe ‘ ~ ‘ " ' @ 1. a Min polis Hy et Columbus 35 of oF | Reading 6, Newark 6. Alexander, Tigers ... -. @ not a hard hole. Indeed it is aff a ae oh ay st - 3 ; 0 4 ° } 0 . bs : ee ets dian'li« pr ; ‘3:3 LN al 42 6. 400 Toronto 9 Buffalo 23. McManus. Tigers pe en ne I vivch easy one, Yet. I have never Biaehotder sme + . 4 “ fn rT) ” ° 4 161 12 - : By 4 ah tance. ‘300 Rochester ger ean anil tetieee 2 Peasy , ; ee ane to doubt that it cost me | Kimees 7 5 a . =; = 6 x ° > e.. ; 443 10 at e* Ry spice HP aa | Beaaskemn eee. BE EEL EEL EP ta pm -++TL 44.012 Denver . 52 38 47: oe am e ; SRE Se ss and shaky pitch shots : wb ...08 3 o @ = 7 34 BA is McDowell - Jer, City 37 B30 | . Birmingh Bot es _......2@}| hand, that hole | Roetiger rf 'its. st a 2 ies = Fd was! SOU # 72 30 | : ngham 3. tomley, Cardinals | could not do any- | ¢ rit... 46 157 16 or ee a Se od UTHER LEAGUE. | Central I | aes 94 | thing but page ' ny- | Orsattl efit . oa 1 a3 ew, Boe ae | Schnurman pire nghem Memphis ai % r Pot. | ma Wayne 6. maphes 4 one a Sst BO: i that saoire “4 rio on : “Tom Prema ~ te OR vic “3 #0 1 ‘ ;: ; : nas bon } RS G _ ‘ " Hs ‘rie 2. Canto ‘ , ; grand total, 0862. even t © aying on | Smith « ..... 42 BS: = @42@ 4) He 4 . — OLDMANS . ase. ai a FEES HD) tooo i. ai Note tad'ne tas nes oe eg HR ARE ETE Tine; ot BF peut Schmurman singled to 42 00 412 oe wimming Pool Opened =| Clarke G Stee ow a a8 S$ 3 | te 257 5s 8 ote eo», walked. Fer ye bic A “+ ggg att | eo, STATES LEAGUE PN 4 ee swimming pool of the | ME ges «yy Griffith says that no two sherdel p ° a o . : 1 . °@ ° H a ‘i an iy “3 ¢ an hit filling the bases. ; © North Hills Co , ; re as niuch alike pe ims p .. . 3 i. Se Bee ee se a . | q 19 441 doredo 3! ost w he untry Club is ex- logically e peycho- | Johnw . 20 oA 4 x 0 3 °® 8 2308 1 71 a home run * 7. ae. at a Ee eS : . A if ; . Lahey a lad ‘ Hh |» Pen oo he ih ¢ largest open-air pool ing ar xe Old story of keep- Rallaton ae ae > 5 eo Re ae ok . > a 1 1s was declared out | £14 | amon FY MO s Mieeee le pes e St. Louis district. It is | th pressure on—of applying ey A aura Bae ee Fea oe & © 6 °s--5 ® 2s 64. : on an/| 0 04 AS oo | ae 23 Rha D Dayton 0's) About 140 feet long, 40 enan cee | ; e iron hand—wuntil there ie Bi OR WD nse a) oo : . 4 e® e@ @e6 yoo . : . “=e eftd : S300 at one end and 56 feet at the other | See break in your favor, | Team Re “‘Pcrta dks te Cardinals ee Fielding Pet. » ‘$i 424, 5! EX: e238 oe ; PE pt Pee S ‘ tots e* ete seer gts ie Ite ~ : z a . 7 a eh aE late ' oH FM LADHIEHEEEEARNG |S! +4, toad biataeeaataasbsiotieee: 5 ty £26 hes Per eerie eres ye MES 1s aae *EREPON ET TES £b8aR+ Lot
Page 13
fman of Pi Public Links 1¢ past two se sterday to get for the tourr held over the Ma, n Forest Park new uffman came §, ¥. per of the Pittsby vice has won th ‘ding cup presente four golfers having ‘egate score for ¥ he alifying rounds, — nd Lunden playa ipal course but did nm the tempera; ing themselves iar with the gener the links and ¢ they will have | n hit a nice Lunden driving f ‘¢ but Kauffmag all more nearly jp he fairway than ¢@ t being ove local on re accepting inv ivate clubs to courses. rd, playing at Norte 70, while the st 4 in Forest Park he se scores indicate he ho are familiar rk golfers and play for some tin 27 »n Togo Hamam pares: to bring demonstrated | von the Forest nship from St. Louisans—e. 2. Davis, and He been plav'-~ * season and will d with. te ngle, president ot rict Golf Associ at the cons oe n-quaglifiers in & yrnament would idland Valley g Sullivans will rs, while the Jon t the Rinie VUES ion No. 2 of the. hoe Association. ea lead of 24 cond place Mor on — 4 Drops De Marco iK. Aug. 3.0m rmer contender ht title, knocked ‘co, veteran Pittst ight. in the f iy 10-round bout | Island Stadium stein weighed ut # convenient . dentifrice Druggists 25¢_ Sane ‘ ee ‘acing ° 2.96 a “a Ya me f ~ sy a “ticket grab.” of the vib tvauygst x let r of the Commission , 4 # + ss mecesers have been named, LINOIS’ IGNATION OF ) BOARD IS SKED FOR BY DV. EMMERSON @ Press. 20 Aug. 3.—lllinois box- sive will be administered svat 10 by a group other that ‘composed by Paul spn, Gam Luazo and Al Mann. ‘teuis LL Emmerson yester- grat t ne resignations of Wilinois State Athletic the brief com- seat puch a change “would i btedly be for the interests » Lllinois. ” s came just before the landel-Tony Canzoneri championship fight last se circumstances in a. tio! a with distribution of ticke | gpm were believed to jargely responsible. It known for some time ‘e Governor was contemplat- ra change in the personnel of ‘ommission, and Promoter n0n’s protest against commission was believed, his action. who has served as & since . 85 3.55 In “4 hittaker 4.80 . 1:12 4-5. Salmahdi, esper. y also ran. and Board ° ela SECOND BAC k—Six. furiongs: Mar { olf) .70 £38 2. ° icache II (Slate) oo 062. ce Brushing." ( West?) ~yet Sb tg ve Areoe. Het Per ee. rincesita. Estelle Marie ; y, a. Royal Fey and Woodmon ran. — RACE—Fiveand one-half fur- Fair. Orb (A “ e, 1:06 1-5. Reveille Boy. view. Play Fellow's Dream, High also FOURTH RACE—One mile and 70 tial (West) . 5.756 4.05 3.10 Webe - B. 55 8.45 5.20 Hawsehaw = me—1l: Ring Lebr. ” Rendezvous, Evgene 8. ipreite, ort o’ lay. Imperator, mondale, Rosita also ra Ae, ; fiicnn and a otxtecnth : ee .05 £30 “ ravity. 4. ae ; ; Tim f ; Ms Elisabeth, hidMees aa rt oh’ r g inate ONSHIRE ‘SCRATCHES. une il S a Rubinetic. Night . Flag of Puce. th, vane. Knockahbout. Frank McMa- Gaffeman. bg of Spain, An- posit Vowed Ven- 7~-Royal Sadie. Parole iT, Roya) Geass, Raving Lady. Cartoon, Trans-Atiantic. Trompe of Dawn. At Fort Erie. Weather cloudy; track fast. FIRST RACE—Six tyrlongs: Fair Bob Bie oy i f 10. 0:40 38 Ivor). (Townrow ees ‘Fair iis, 8 a PPh and one-half fur- Vacilt te (Pevic) $3. ye 4.90 et (Brow m) 3.95 .- Ay Mint Airy A od Se beri Alibi. Lady Sidney spew gy S«ceping and Fite Girl also ran. FOURTH RACF—One is t (Phillipe 4.19 2.80 mt og Trwore) : 70 «23.60 Lo Pe Poiandatjon Bin Stone. _ Stare MoO ell, air Thorn ran. {er *RACE—One and one-sizteenth es a- ¢f the West (Mc gp 780 35 dingia) (Little) ... a0 a-Princely Attention. also ran. Marie Gaiety. Crystad Kindler Wood. 4—Treat: tch, R a . Rouge, Ws a. Y Cooney. T— Red spate, Tidal, eT “Y” Bowlers to Organize The North Side Y. M. C. ey ag ling League will organize for tenth season at a meeting Tues- day at 8 p. m, at the North Side “Y,” Grand and Sullivan. Teams or individuals desiring te en*er will be expected to attend. ee Swimming Races Held Three swimming races were heid 4.00 3.00 k 3.80 | «pe : Deluge. Ae = RACING ENTRIES At Bainbridge. First. race—$800, claiming. 3-year-olds and up. six furlongs: Pass u 10 ' i . ae. Mp nes 13 aan ~_ k $f *Baker's Boot ..102 Lila G. "108 . LOS VD ‘eowehl Dav Kd ot Corners. v2 Pamdeoneulinn a Sweet Gene- May Cherry 104 Third race $800. claiming, 3-ycar-olds R be 110 *Bathine Beauty 99 ourth race 800. clai and mage mi eand wn ming, 3-vear-olds Ma nas 1 “Little Guinea. oa ma ; of mS pee Apple .. ” oJ .106 Fifth race—$8(0, Claiming, 9- wade: up, the Willowite. one im ona te 103 *Widely Known ..105 7 Fortunate Mann..t10 Bt b« 2 gripe. n é Temps d'Amour. Lenox Avenue .. rus pet Seventh race— and un. mile a . Claiming. erode *Captain “Apple one-sixter Fi th of’ Tay . an , * Nan 108 ogg Be “19 *Tncle Al kes... & Prince fokalon ‘Uncle Parke ~ al : Gold ‘ Bounces way : OR Me ag & Seth ae aney Seth . * Apprentice ‘allowarce claimed. Weather clear’ track heavy. At Saratoga. fap. Peter S Spee Soa ‘ MBecond race, ete i ag 5 Stare and meee Ww 0 Sunvir Third <ibed. coten, sux Garey v v1 | Maybe Stakes. svear oles, oe 5% furlongs: amar eevee First race. $1000, claiming, 2- futy” sens oi FF yids ** t78 ve o’ ” Be ° ak ower ‘ey Bi ithe) = F * ea ee = Fores car r ida Nay ift se Heap. 5 race. Pe and rds: i “eee? ‘ yandromed Girt 3 pe aoae Se Pi ce of Spain Bh ieee pac en |g ither a sak entry: seneveties en gram St t « dixth reece. $i2 up “Fair Anita .. * Meriwick aie ns fall, the second of a series of races wilt be held this afternoon at the old aviation field in Forest Park The race, o'clock, will be run over a course ’ a eS ONT 4 a ee ee Sy ee Me TY siete: ae eae iraes IE ER ee f aM a ake Ps S < ’ ORC a Fon ; ees Bes ’ Be te Dy oe Bn ae on , First race, Res _pikains. 2-year-olds, | First race, $1000, claiming, 3-year-oldg. Dr. Glenn, Nugent Brothers’ old campaigner, is having a hard time winning a race, In the second at Bainbridge yesterday in which ho was the favorite the start was very bad, a number of horses failing to get away. Dr. Glenn raced in pur- suit of Light of Dawn all the way and finally overhauled him in the stretch to win going away. The race was ordered run over by the stewards, however, and the event- val winner was Wormwold, Ed‘tic Rickenbacker and Amir being the next two. Betting un the race was settled by a general refund on ail tickets sold, so no one was the loser with the exception of Dr. Glenn's owners, who were deprived of the purse. Rowe Was Prominent The death at Saratoga of James Howe, trainer of the big racing establishment of Harry Payne Whitney, removes from the Amer- ican turf one of its most prominent characters. Rowe was in charge of the Whitney horses for many years and attained a great measure of success, winning countless stakes, and heading the list of money- winning stables several years, Rowe bad charge of the horses while they were in training at the big Whitney farm at Red Bank, N. J.. as well as in the campaigning on the tracks. His ability to have horses ready for a bruising race for the first out after a winter's rest, gained him great fame. It became necessary for Rowe to delegate a certain amount of the responsibility of fi horses for certain stake e ments and shipping them to various tracks throughout the country to other trainers. Albert Simon, Mose Gold- blatt and Ab Clopton, as well as his son James Jr., often served in this capacity. Rowe was a liberal nom- inator to stake races both in the United States and Canada. Regret, the only filly to ever win the Ken- tucky Derby. was Rowe's special pride. He brought her out at the 1914 Saratoga meeting where she made three starts in stakes, win- ning them all. Other famous horses in recent years that he has handled were Whiskbroom MII, Borrow, straight when she scored again at Devonshire yesterday. beating a good field of aprinters, though conceding weight to all. The Tony Bonero mare has been a consistent winner for a number of years, but never attained the form and con- sistency she has exhibited this summer, MISS PEP IS WINNER j IN WOMEN’S WEEKLY GOLF COMPETITION Miss Virginia Pep, with a card of 90, was the winner of the week- ly women’s district golf tourna- ment held at North Shore Country. Club, yesterday. Miss Pep was winner of the prize for low gross score in the championship flight. In the same division, Mra. C. C. Grossman won the prize for low net score, having a 9 handicap and @ gross score of 95. The competi- tion for the fewest putts resulted in a tie between Mrs. H. E. Davis and Mrs. C. B. Abney. In the other flights the results were as follows: Second flight--Low Gross, Miss Flora Hilger, 91. Low Net, Mrs. Clarence Robbins; Fewest Putts, Mrs. Harry Pohiman. Third flight—Low Gross, Mrs. FR. Isaacson, 98. Low Net, Mra. J. R. Bissell. Fewest putts, Mrs. A. Vor- haus. Fourth flight—Low Gross, Mr». Il. J. Meisel. Low Net, Mra. Charies Paust. Fewest putts, Mrs. J. H. Van Ness. Thunderer, Bunting, Pennant, High egy ype u He My Se igigitlle niga aa
Page 14
= * oe oe a ead Pp ty tye eee 7 & > oe Wel oe ~ et QE = ae & Td aie ne ena aaeialal | - " #£ 3 ; ‘ 4) : ‘ . 33. , ' + : ? ; J ' § : ’ a : - re +: 3 p Ri é ; ) “Pe Macnee INO Rl. Rita conee we wae - ves paper pate. “ ow os oy i siene “ 2 " es nt =e ~* “ — PPR ie Sh EE Oa auto, PAGE 14. ACCORD REACHED TO REDUGE BRITISh CONTROL OF EGYPT Premier and Several Minis- ters Make Agreement With King Fuad, Subject to Cabinet Approval. ENGLAND TO RECALL TROOPS FROM CAIRO Office of High Commis- sioner to Be Abolished— London insists on Nam- ing oF reign Advisers. By JOHN L, BALDERSTON. London Correspondert of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1929, by the Press and Pulitzer ublishinge Cos., the New York orld . and i the’ Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Aug. 3.—Relinquish- ment of the greater part of Brit- ish control over Egypt has been agreed on by Premier MacDonald, Foreign Secretary Henderson, Air Minister Thomson and King Fuad of Egypt and his ministers, sub- ject to the approval of the Brit- | ish Cabinet. Points have which will be treaty, which will not, darwn up until the cabinet has sanctioned this step. As there is no doubt that the cabinet will assent a change in the British status in Egypt seems cer- iain if the Labor Governmert lasts long enough to bring the treaty in- to effect. The. principal terms of the propoged treaty are: British . troops, it has determined in a been incorporated been Oe — however, te | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Contest Winner Does Not _ Expect to Be an Edison SATURDAY, AUGUST Wilbur S. Huston, pe of Bishop at Olympia, Wash., Made Grade of 92 on In- ventor’s Questionnaire the Associated Press. WEST ORANGE, N. J., Aug. 3. —Selected trom among the youth of the nation as the protege of Thomas A. Edison, 16-year-old Wilber B. Huston has no illusions he ever will be as great a Man as the famous inventor. After announcement of his win- ning the Edison scholarship, he taid: “Tl wish to correct the erroncous impression that anyone can be selected as successor to Thomas A. Edison. I am not foolish enough to think [ ever can be as great as By he is.”’ The sen of Bishop 8S. Arthur Huston of the Episcopal Diocese of Olympia. Wash., of 92 in the searching Edison ques- iprstbccaheh to which the 49 compet- ing youths were subjected. was the last to finish. He has never been a Boy Scout, or a member of the Y. M, C. A. His hobby is collecting specimens of marine biology. He was on the fencing team of Lakeside School at Seattle. He has never smoked. His favorite reading is biography. He was revealed by the ques- tionnaire as one who would sacri- fice comfort for success, but not honcr. health, happiness, love, riches nor reputation. He thinks a lie permissible to save others from serious trouble, pain and grief; if “you do not made a mark ‘benefit yourself in any way.” LEGISLATOR FOUND H. C. Praechter Says He Was There Selling Insurance —Liquor Seized. Republican sec- Harry C. Praechbter, State Representative for the was behind ond St. Louis District, the bar in the saloon at 1825 South agreed, will be withdrawn from Cairo and the interior ana con- centrated along the Suez Canal. Egyptian troops will be admuit- ted into Sudan, where they will | act with British troops. Consular ahd mixed courts w/!l be given up, providing other Pow-. ers agree to do the same. The office of British High Com- missioner will be abolished, but Great Britain will insist on ap- pointing foreign financial and legal advisers to the Egyptian Gov- ernment. Great Britain will support Egyp- tian application for membership in the League of Nations. All right of exercising domestic police powers in Egypt will "e re- nounced by Great Britain, RUSSIAN FLYERS TO ATTEMPT MOSCOW-NEW YORK FLIGHT Will Go by Way of Siberia and the North Pacific; Take Off Aug. 5. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Aug. 3.—Soviet Rus- | sia’s most ambitious air venture, a | 12,000 mile airplane flight from Moscow to New York via Siberia and the North Pacific, will start nét later than*Aug. 5, AlkKsnis, as- sistant director of the soviet mili- tary air force, announces, The big plane, the “Sfrana Sov- jetov” meaning “the land of the soviets” is“ ready for the flight, having showed up well through all tests. There will be a crew of four men, two pilots, and air navi- gator and a mechanic. The chief pilot is Semion Alex- androvitch Shestakov and his as- sistant is Philip Efimovich Bolotovy. Three weeks will be allowed for the flight to Petropavlovsk on the Kamchatka Peninsula, Eastern Si- berla. The Trans-Russian route will touch Novosibirsk, Khaborovsk and Nickolaevsk, from Kamchat- ka the plane will head for the Aelutian Islands, where a_ soviet supply ship will leave oil and fuel at Attu. Dutch Harbor, Unalaska, Seward and Sitka are other points on the route to Seattle. The plans call for a visit to San Francisco be- fore striking across the United States via Chicago for New York. The two-motored plane, equipped with wireless, is silver colored. On both ‘sides of the fusilage and on the upper and lower surfaces of the wings is the _ § identification mark “LU. 8. S. R.-300." The head of the fusilage bears on both sides the emblem U. &. 8. R. SURVIVOR OF BOMBARDMENT OF FORT SUMTER DIES AT 100 QUINCY, lik, Aug. 3,—Capt. William A, Tyler, thought to have been the last surviving member of the Federal garrison at Fort Sum- ter when it was fired on by the Confederate forces at the outbreak of the Civil War,. died yesterday at the soldiers’ home. He was 100 years old last Christmas. In the late sixties Capt. Tyler was superintendent of the Arling- ton Cemetery at Washington, but later rejoined the army and went through several Indian campaigns. He married Mra. Martha Jellis here on Memorial day in 1927. FOSSILS OF PREHISTORIC FRUIT Specimens 25,000 Years Old From “aoe tn to Be gree in Chicago. CHICAGO, 3.—Charred fruits and ems re 25,000 years old, from North Africa, were brought to Chicago yesterday by Prof. Alonzo W. Pond, assistant curator of the Frank G. Logan Museum at Beloit, Wis. A study of them is to be made ut once to deterniine the kinds of trees grown in that region in prehistoric times. “Other specimens which Prof. Pond brought back from Africae include bones of about 15 persons, | all prehistoric. BEFIND BAR TN RAID quantity of beer mash, seizing sev- eral bills for supplies which he said were addresse dto Praechter. A search warrant had been ob- tained, Dillon said, on the affida- ' Esther Clocheveky vit of an “under-cover”’ agent who} bought whisky over the bar by in-| troducing himself as a friend of. Praechter. Yesterday the raiders) were preceded by the “under-cov- | er’ man who sought to buy a drink, from Bacher. “Here's your friend from Jeffer- | son City,” Bacher remarked to} Pracchter, and Praechter replied: | “I don’t know him,” according to| the agent. | Dillon said he searched Praec eet ter and found a key which fit the front door of the saloon. Praechier. who has been in the Legislature four years, is 40 years eld and lives at 1868A South Twelfth boulevard. On Mareh 5, 1928, he was shot in the right leg by an unknown assailant. At the time, Praechter was operating a South Side saloon and had caused the arrest of a man for stealing a pistol from the place. MEXICAN UNIONS, DEFENDING LABOR BILL, CITE FORD POLICY Tell Industrialists That U. Where Workers Are Best Of f, Is Most Capitalistic, the Associated lress. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 3.—The very foundation of the Ford labor and production policy in the Unit- ed States was said to be the wel- fare and prosperity of the worker | in a memorandum submitted to) President Emilio Portes Gil yester-_ day by the alliance of unions of} the Graphic Arts in answer to a recent memorial by forcign and na- | tive industrialists protesting against the labor project now before Con- gress. The alliance includes unions of editorial and shop workers on Mex- ican newspapers. The industrialists had said that the United States was the most capitalistic country in the world and yet workers were best off and happiest there. The alliance submitted thé Ford theory as contradicting this statement and said the capitalists of Mexico pwur- sued methods contrary to this ‘new philosophy” initiated = by Henry Ford, The statement sald the depres- sion in the oll industry in Mexico was duc to the world surplus of petroleum and was not the fault of the Government or laws In force and declared that feudal methods ' of capitalists made enactment of, the labor law a necessity. TWO CUBAN ARMY OFFICERS EXPELLED FOR OPIUM PLOT Conviction of Complicity Sustained Decision of Court- ; martial. By the Associated Press, HAVANA, Aug. 3.—Lieut, Man- vel Larrusia y Paneque, and Man- vel Heres yesterday were dishon- orably expelled from the army by a general order sustaining a court- martial decision con\icting them of complicity *in a $25,000 opium smuggling plot exposed last June by secret agents. Larrusia was liberated from the military prison but Heres was held pending trial on a separate charge of disobedience and disrespect of superior officers. The dismisscd of- fieera appealed the case to Presi- ‘dent Machado. md at ts, 2 ‘ Perr eee is 2 . . ~~ ee eee — By —— a | ae oo afi rd PERERA Pda P es “i “Vee Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE gene rae Adolph Roesch ...ce++s eect banne Elizabeth Koch ..ecceee+.. ion’ gf Stor pl. James i. Rogers .... .38000 Minnesota Mrs. Grace Geiger...... 3000 Minnesota ye gee 8 BRR Ea ang ST ieee nea ae 714 N. 18th Lessie Mae Nolam. .ce.cesssect 3109 Thomas Gustav Graf AEE BF ag 2137 precpa! Beatrice Ludwiz oenee .4364 Lee John E. Kiiné e.-.cecssees 8220 Bt Alma V. Ga@ab ...ecceese-l92P President Dems: Bete ot es ce otek on 3021 Clark Annie G. Hickman |... 3133 Schoo! Ralph LL, Reem .ccsccce ‘ 3423 Texas “S560 Bruno 5727 Kasion Mildred Eckles eee eeeeeeé Joseph R. marion vice 6 O04. Morris Landshaum 85 Belt i wie ee =o 64 ee Be Leighton’ Browt New 7 oils. Conn. | Marguerite Weilmucuster . 3307 Shenandoah F. Ralph. Moore ........ 6169 Waterman Pauline M...Baer.......6..- 1921 Vircinia Lewis Stewart .... ssccsseees 3025 Rutcer Prinev. Le@ Watson .. 3027 Rutger Charlies E. Buren....... o718 St. Vincent Irene V. Gu memes ess. isii Somneth pi. BIRTHS RECORDED. noys. 31431 Morgan. and L. Shaw. 2927 Washington. and M. Williams, 3954 a and M. Toler. 816 N, ‘ and A. Austell, Li24 RN. th. and M. Scott, and ‘tT, and H. Vaneil, 1 and A. Hornic kK. 1901 Hickory. y. 4432 Washington, 6045 Suburban. 6023 Waterman, Troy. Mo. .. and J. ‘Hudson. F. Schiele. e vleman He | | one EG OOE. ob bin e'0 DBOBA Lotus + Fourteenth street inspecting a; Leuis T. wilt Te Di Belleville. I. | 3 rs. Efon J. Menkhausen, 4bS0 Columbia sheaf of bills for saloon supplies, | } faa A at ee LEE aI 44435 ottage , > shyit} Yr is rs FOULED 18 ba ccoe se pacin DS Cook when prohibition — under jeorge L. Moline Ss gh ee age "107 S. Grand James Dillon, deputy prohibition | Doris a, OS RR Ra “Davenport. Ia. administrator, raided the place} Ralph KE. eaten Ft eer -Eimburst. Ii esterday afternoon | Martha R. Braun.....-.+..-. 1511 College _ canst Rms A ata ee : | Melvin Wallate ..viee- spades ee Appearing before United States | Carel D. —— Re See 5047» Parker ; issi ‘ av.on a/| Henry G. Sutter........... 85 4% Church wo ae SRE pier — he ~ _| Helen VY. Niemoelicr eb ae 8500 N. » * roadway liquor possesion charge, Praechtet rere en ae eee Overland, Mo said he had merely dropped into | Juanita R. Robison ,. 2 Labadie | > ace : insur © > Lonnie Rankin .... 5200 cue Brilliante the piace to sell insurance. sabes gg ew oy TRS idl Oe alo Wren | Bacher,.30 years old, similarly ac- | yon J, conrov ......! 3401 x Florissant | cused, said he was the owner, and | Virenna Bruning ........-. 6307 N. Union ¥ » ° > ’ at ’ ® Ff ‘ ; : re¢ ‘ P Willie Key ese @e@ete* © ® e @ee@ oes N. 14th George -W om, = said he was bat Mrs. Mabel Newsume........ v1 oe tender. Each furnished a $1000 | pres; H. Mariette...... Los Angeles, Cal. bond. ° | Lillian Carnie ........8102 N. Broadway ten i > » > ; .| Charlies €. Vallo .. .Murphysbiro. Tl. Dillon said he found 290 ones Helen ee Perea ere oe of iced beer, 200 gallons of beer in! john Rees ..... rave i eee 2 cases, five gallons of whisky and a | Mrs. Marie Saiderfur’ 21.4.7. “ae Park {DOCTOR ROBBED OF CAR, $10 AND INSTRUMENTS Bertram Bersche Held Up on Wells Drive in Forest - Dr. Bertram Bersche, 4038 Humphrey street, reported that he |was robbed of his automobile, $10 ‘eash and surgical struments val- ued at $100 by a robber who held him up on Wells drive in Forest Park at 1:50 a. m. today. Dr. Bersche said he was seated in the machine with a woman, whom he declined to name. Thomas Lumpkin, 4406 Garfield avenue, fired six shots at a burglar who he found crawling through a window at 2 o'clock this morning. Lumpkin beHeves the prowler was ia Negro. Martin Jenkins, 1827% North | Newstead avenue, frightened away |a prowler who sought to enter the | Jenkins home at 2:20 a, me A short , time later Patrolman Crabtree ‘fired two shots at a Negro, who ran when Crabtree sought to ques- | tion him near the Jenkins home. Lovi Cirone, 709A South Broad- way, reported that he was rob- bed of $51 by two men who held him up at Twelfth street and Park avenue at 8:30 o'clock last night. Edward Guess, manager of a Piggly Wiggly store at 2906 Mar- cus avenue, was held up in the ‘store and robbed of $70 by two armed men at 4 p. m. yesterday, SOCIALIST UNIVERSITY T0 MAKE MEN LEARN MEXICO’S NEEDS School to Help Eliminate Classes and Promote Equitable Rule, Dean Says. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 3.—Ignacio Garcia Tellez, acting dean of the | Socialist University of Mexico, de- clared the object af the university is to educate men so that they | will understand the needs of the | Mexican people and are trained to eliminate class, serve the masses and promote equitable govern- ment. in an address at the in- augural meeting of the university council. Science, philosophy and art are of no practical use to tle present and future generations in Mexico, unless Knowledge of them is ac- companied by an understanding of the duty to the proletariat and the . Kimball. 11 Lago ~e . Barnhart. Fergu . Oellermann. OT30A Elliot. | '.. Myers, 2S38A 8. Compton. :. Lattimore. 42: 36 West Pine, Huetseh.* 2013 Penn. Rickerman, 3118 Lemp. Longe. 918 Bates. * . Halloran. 3611 Market . C. and J. Sehmitt. 3408 8s. Jefferson. . F. and L. Webster, 128 Dover pl. F. and M., Bath, 4146 Fillmore. : — and S&S. Williams, 2621 Dickson . and A, Gilmore, 238A Washington. aud J. Mayfield. 2031 we . and A. _ Meade 4320 Hun 5624, ‘Ashland. Imar F me et. -~ La « = ~- PHO aa 2. Haigler. * H. and oss Copher, KE. as ». and V Dunard. 837 ‘Henrietta. (. and E. Wigzenton, Unive rsity Cits. L. and H. Krechel, 2118A Stanshury. W. and L. Colbert. 4219A Gannett. J. and RB. Silverman, 5162 Cates. and L. Pollock, 728 DeMun. FE. and A. Weber 6451 Marmaduke, . H. and A. Tyberendt. 4959 Ruskin. and P. Salzberr. 5657A St. Louis. nACOON- .7 > ieee be d \ I G. ald EF, Dooley. Jonlin. Mo. ‘ . H. K. and ‘V Coffey. 41 Went Pine. er — the many hardships are F. H. ane Moss .6600 Enright. causing the expedition to return S. H. and J. Bloom. 5469 Ashland. } ’ } ” s J. and W. _ Putieh. 185 Mevard.. 1iome from here. 2 . J, and EF. Beers, 4° N. Broadway. This "As > tj FE. H. and M. Hamne, St. Louis County. this ‘was the second expeditio WJ. and R. Prahl. 10°9A Miler. backed by Denver. Colo., resi- I. J. and A. Sindelar. 3511 Minnesota. dents iC. J. und J. DeSmet, 2581 Warren. pic J. R. and O. Reed. 5147 Terry. MAN'S BODY TAKEN FROM RIVER BURIAL PERMITS. Bina Caurl, CRS ; Had Apparently Bten in Water iertha oviea ee 4 2ih, ’ eita Lerch, B. ). HAS Madfoon - oe a Week, . Sareen ao, Siisn adison, The hb 4 ‘ 5 | Seat Levene Ap P= e body of a man, about 435 | D. ( ‘pW ei 56. ,2254w “Cote Brilliante, years ola, was takén from the ina viman, months, 2732 adison, | : Henrietia Spath, &3. 45368 Cote Brilliante. river at the foot of Stein street H. Harrison. vt $10}, Sheridan yesterday afternoon. encenzin rre s. - 2, Grejser, 55. 6 roadway. “ The man had brown hair and irietian THI, Vndermere ‘vO ° . . Nf as sa etorm'ck i," Phe Poesia. ue eyes. Che clothing included 2: lpm pag Be a a a gray suit, black shoes, blue shirt ; apm, of. S317 s&s. 2 oe, Atul anp G Stinnett. 56. 1414 XN. 200 phy. =o ee ee | Foster, 70. 3572 Pa Hanna Faerber. 57. 3004 Che rokee. NEW COLISEUM POOL yo hy Hensler, 63. 4°15 ees. dn Thaicn, °S. 2859 or p ancesre b a ge es ned "Botanical. Washington—Jefferson—Locust cue, 2. -p ent Painter. 1. 2703 Lucas, ’ a by “282 Game THE WORLD’S BIGGEST, B. F ranklin. AFTER QUARREL OVER DR 5 Acquaintance Surrenders Later a Says He Fired in Self- Defense. James Washinxton, nora, and her his sitster. friend, Leo John- | son, all Negroes, were talking’ about the weather at their home. | 710 North Jefferson avenue, at i 7:45 o'clock fast night when Leora | decided to change dresses. “Why?” asked Johnson. “None of Plied Leora. “You're too damned smart,” re- torted Johnson, who had a re- volver. A qnmarrel followed. Twe shots were fired and the woman fell to the floor dead, shot in the head, Her’ brother protested, but seeing the revolver turned his way. leaped through a window and sought pro. | tection from three city detectives who were driving by. Johnson escaped, but surren- | dered later and announced he ae your business,” re- [shot in self-defense. Bis ie ‘tle ‘gs iit 49? datee- bed Perery Veere ee Expert Swimming Instruction necessity of contributing to the unison of the people and to their representative government, Garcia Tellez said. The university council is com- posed of professors and students and was created by act of Presi- dent Portes Gil to manage the university on a Socialist principle. It is vested with fvrll powers to de- | cide all matters having to do with the management and to supplant Government centrol through the Department of Public Instruction, the end of which was brought about through a students’ strike which lasted seven weeks. EXPEDITION MAKES FIRST CROSSING OF AFRICA BY AUTO Denver (Colo.) Residents Are First White Men to Visit Kiyabe in French Congo. LAGOS, Southern Nigeria, Afri- ca, Aug. 3.—The Colorado expedi- tion led by Paul C. Hoefler has arrived here, making the first crossing of Central Africa from thea Indian to the Atlantic Ocean by automobile. Members of the expedition lived with -Ituri Forest pygmies and were the first white men to visit the strange village of Kiyabe ‘n the French Congo. They had planned additional! travel. but fey- *" 3, 1929 HELD FORKILLING NEE WITH POISONED CANDY Clearwater, la... Farm Hand Accused by Wife — Young. Nephew Made Ill. By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, Kan... Aug. 3. Pennibaker, 22-year-old farm hand is in jail here charged~ with the | murder of his 6-year-old niece, El- va Irene Barnés, who died after eating a candy bar in which, it was alleegd, he had put poison. Pennibaker was brought back here last night from Diagonal, _Ia., where he wag arrested. Mrs. Pennibaker, 19, toid a Coroner's jury that her husband gave her the candy before she came here to visit a sister, Mrs. Cc. ¢. Barnes. ‘She said she di- vided the candy among her sister's children and that shortly after Elva Irene had eaten part of if, she died. Gordoh Barnes, 7, was made seriously ill. Dr. Ray Brewster of the Univer- sity of Kansas said afier an exani- ination that he found a large quan- tity of poison in the little girl's stomach. R. KE. Page,, — Ray County attorney, ing poison at a Clearfield, la., drug store, but maintained that he had used it to kill rats. Pennibaker was employed or a farm near Clearfield. The Pennibakers were married at Bedford, Ia... last June. His first wife died in November, I%- five months after their marriage. Her death. was investigated, but no ingquést was held. i vy fA AMUSEMENTS BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK Cardinals vs. Boston Game Starts at 3 O’Clock BOSTON HERE TOMORROW Tickets on Sale at Arcade Bidg., Mezzanine Floor. And Every Night This Week, Including Sundav Tonight At 8:15 FINEST, MOST SANITARY POOL. SALT WATER!, European Plan $1022. One or Two i 200 outside rooms, each with bath or showers. St. Louis’ leading resi- dential and transient ho tel. Newly redecorated. All Otive Street Cars and Busses Pass Over Deer NEW PLAZA HOTEL ‘OLIVE-LOCUST-LINOELL at 33d St. LADIES 25c FIRST VICTOR HERBERT’sS TIME i Sparkling Operetta AT THE MUNY dou apne ante pee Friml’s Light Opera } \ * week | Wagabond King BUY Carolyn Thomsen in her SEATS original role of Lady NOW Katherine. Musical Hit of the Decade ATS, 25, 50c. $1. $1.50, RESERVED SEA Bezes $2. Advance sale daily, 9 te “5. Sunday, 1° to 54; MUNICIPAL OPERA TICKET OFFICE. Lobby Areade Bidz., Sth and Olive. Telephone MAin 1600, Ticket Office in Forest Perk open aightly at 7 o'clock. Sundays at noon. said Pennibaker admitted purchas- | WOMAN SHOOTS SELF FNE TES IN nis Is in Hospital Critically Hurt— Says Gossip Was Cause. Mrs. Eva Gerber, 50 years old, wife of William Gerber, a night “watchman at 2921A Michigan ave-_ nue, shot herself five timés in the | left chest this morning, while she | was alone flat. She was taken to City Hospital where her condition is critical. Shortly before 5 o'clock Mr. ahd Mrs. Wayne Alexandtr, who occupy the flat below the Gerbers, heard four shots fired. They arose, but did not attempt to gain. entrance into the flat above later Gerber returned home from in her of the shots. Gerber was hurried upstairs and flat to call the police, this time with her husband's __ di. Louis bus! GiSPAILH ___ revolver which he had oft on his arrival home. Gerber told police his wife in- formed him che attempted to kill herself because she was “worried by. neighbors. talking about her.” OPPOSES BAR SN REFRIGERATOR RUN ON MULTIPLE SYSTEM Chicago City Council Council Sub-Commit- tee Rejects Health Commis- sioner’s Request. : CHICAGO, Aug. 3.--The City About an hour his work, and Alexander, who had just moved into the flat yesterday, met him at the door and teld him inclined to believe Alexander had mistaken automo- bile backfire for pistol reports, but found his wife had wounded hérself with a .32 caliber revolver. Gerber left his and while he was gone Mrs. Gerber shot her- self.once again in the left breast, .38 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Cooled by Kefrigeration OP GRAND $333: HOUSE 6th at Market NEW SHOW TODAY Wm, Collier and Alma Bennett in “NEW ORLEANS” and 5 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS Coun¢dil Sub-Committee on Health ‘yesterday refused to accede Health Commissioner Arnold | Kegel's demand that multiple me- ‘chanical refrigeration systems be ‘forbidden. It approved an ordin- | ‘ance which regulates refrigeration | 'systems, but permits the multiple agreement, operated from a central | plant. In opposing the multiple system, Dr. Kegel stated recent deaths, at- tributed to methyl! chioride fumes from mechanical refrigerators, oc- curred in apartments with the central plant, to | ks, | equipped | B&O. OFFERS $6.3 FOR CONTROL OF § President of Latter } commend Stockholde Proposal, By the Associated Press, is NEW YORK, Aug £2 timore & Ohio Railroag fered $90 a share for p common stocks of the Bi Susquehanna Railroad, & low, president of the Bu Susquehanna, disclosed yé The merger, if consumam | se eetes the expenditure @ /000, Barlow said he tm agree that the ste ‘pt the offer, conditic | approval of the In merce Commission, The Baltimore & Ohfs said to be in line with @ of controlling the interegip- tablish a fifth railroad frm York to Chicago, ra The Buffalo & Susqw heavy carrier of coal Fiction—F ashions Household Topics Women’s Fe 19729. SATURDAY. A CGUsT ' PHOTOPLAY | -: pHOTOPLAY THEATERS aid ee WILLIAM FOX Pres Sr Lous Starts Today First Showing. in the World “HALF MARRIAGE”’ With Olive Borden ALL-STAR STAGE ‘SHOW - anes pee ee A a ert GARDEN THEATRE 7400 Olive Street ed “ANOTHER GOOD SHOW” —dSiar LAST TIME TONIGHT ' ( LOUISE BROWN — CHARLES RUGGLES | “OH KAY!” | Rox tffice, 7°22 Locust, CEnitral ue NEXT “WEEK BEG. TOMORROW STELLA MAYHEW m “HIT THE DECK” With Roger Gray, Virginia Smith, Sam Critcherson * Ctl a eo a DELMAR CIN VM) \U\T\B\E\R\T New Policy--100 People. Season Opens 4 | Tomorrow, Aug. ANY SEAT | SEATS NOW SELLING FOR THE SPECIAL a MIDNIGHT SHOW, SATURDAY, AUGUST P UTUPLAY THEATERS JOAN BENNETT. NNETT* | ADDED LILYN TASHMANN JOE ALL THIS WEEK! | The Beloved Sweethearts of phe Screen JANET GAYNOR \@ CHARLES FARRELL \gg IN THEIR FIRST TALKING PICTURE © Frank Borzage’s sro att Never Such Tender Romance—N More Superb Direction—Never a Glorious Story—Truly the Gr Talking Picture of 1929. ieee ee 2 SSS alee Ae Wy ee ce rrr rr rrr rere Ge — ttl % _GUATEMAL o~ 4 a weg ee Voice of the Southland | ALICE WHITE VAN & SCHENCK aE Fem fn THE AGA 2631 Ss. Jeff. J ACK MAJOR Brunswick Recording Artist — ‘A JOYOUS STAGE SHOW! _ ie or ee Glittering Fanchon & Marco Id ° SWEETHEARTS” FEATURING NAT N NAZARRO, JK. ¢ Panl Yocan’s Fiesta of Youth Fe oo *pANCES THAT CEI a. aa Cee Ea CHAEMBERALAFFE AE ca an Fox A | Playing “THE William Parson FLAME” c Delightful Dancers. Bie ae ee Se ; FOX MOVIETONEWS = td FRANK MASTERS In a Bie Stage Show “SKY HIGH” Featuring IRENE TAYLOR — Also — TALKING IN “BROADWAY BABIES” SHENANDOAH) Ss322 “312 S. Grand George Bancroft - K’chard in an “All-Tathing” Naderwortia Drama, “THUNDERBOLT.” Cooling System! ALICE WHITE Tal Arsenal | “BROAD WAM BABIES a , more $101 8. Gr, | fo rovk ‘ETER- SHAW) 4 STAGE REVUE oN THE SOUND SCREEN, “MOULIN 3901 Shaw | ROUGE. ’ j ped sary: Bee Show and All Talk tes Puot pe a Byoroe Fe, fT. LOUIS AMUSEMENT eS SSS SS SS SSS SSSSSS ESSE SS acme : 6457 Gravois ' & MANCHESTER : Lata seoahe eae a Talk- | ama Monte, =a ey Sa Keston 3 .N ® Gocling AUBERT exis’ chit an fy VSSLALLALS Col. Gavele Granados, good- in Washington by Assistant gation ieture That : oe ps tir, u | 2158 E. Grand yn ee W.E. LYRIC | Sainte “emus Delmar ut Euetid | alse ‘eaaa “HOUSE OF HORRORS,” Be = MAPLEWOOD | iikor''s 7170 Manchester M — TIVOLI iey b.. 6330 Detmar | or." PAGEANT “ove sick 5851 Veimar a on Pep.” “FOUR ONLY 7 DAYS LEFT TO SEE— The Funniest, Laffiest , Talkie Ever Shown!’ ° ne »Cacaanuls’ GOING—To Make Way for HURRY! FEATHERS” winties "xi ¥ (Sal om Moore in “Hts, Last ASHLAND $f: my mnuea ( es 3520 Newstead | in “One Night.” Bremen | Rien “ou Sad = ad “Moun Michigan Hn gg! . Lar “oth & Bremen 7224 Michigan | Also Comey Cinderela "ers Nek..." | MOGLER) !™. Cherabis & tows |sumee™ dies Bese sine. Oth & Bremes 3.5" hg Criterion | 2,3! PHATURES 2—10¢ GARY ee Sar 9A pA ML to TY Pee FAY WRAY in “THE Comedy. Continuous 4938 Delmar 8. 8 Warner a: “teams tee -. & and Ted Welts ta Terror. EXCELLO if 7.506 Salisbur - See Ph sa FAIRY tc as IRMA | vonerwy 6234 Bartmer’ Comed). “7H os =e Aine Rdwy & Shenandosh O’FALLON (Sip 2 PA LM 3018 N “Union ised a~ ey Ale, -—— Sao noms A group at the big jamboret land. South Africa, Londen. Chile. the United States and
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“Fiction—F panens , ) ae ey Shite : SATURDAY. AUGUST \. Aug. 3.—The Bay | : UL mmsussdmmumasc__—_—E—_—_—_—E—_—E—_—_—_—_—___O_ sf Yin oO Railroad has ee. i So ee . ae A LITTLE DISTURBANCE AT THE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR 7 * ae S% ° 9 Ys 4 £4 tli J “ 6, G4, 5 Ge i, Jt leita a uuuuaememnnnnnnncnnnnce 4, 4 J bee 4 re "% + - : Ia THE END OF A BIG SMOKESTACK We LZ “edaadiildwn LLL OL LLLLLLLLLLILIZZ_ 4 / - ~ . VS eS Railroad, E, p. wi ot the Buffalo & : disclosed yesterday, es if consumated, wiy penditure of $6,309. | as said he had reco a Be the stockholders aa. B® conditional upon the § he Interstate Com. 9 sion. pe re & Oh%s offer was @ line with the plan the interests to eg. railroad from New a g0. a tg & Susquehanna ig g of coal and: coke. + @ mer mee mtn a 5 foe >. cs. vg NNT eS az a SSS Eo, a AS yee se Sits a. oe oo oS ee Ee a e SSRIS, > . . > . ae . ” “~ * s “aya % ~ oR Smee =. a » _ ox om . . . * IO ~~ Ae 5 PO ee : “ . x SAPS EES a xa Se me wate Nn Sekt ee: . " — ~~ >. . . . . . : : np es Yo! a’ a" » .* ~ IY" SIS «a ee CEE eee Seen 3 TS SI Saas. Seater : Py SG =e ~~ eo & S “A f Ss ~ SSIS WS auch eo ee So & Pe I IN GNEES ee ity ssi dteey, . WRAPS PREVA Dea tipaptints ie § \\ WS ™~ WOOY SS ssn WW AAOOmm ous SN PQQ AVQQoa oe euemeumnenenins "5 cas AANA LO OOP ONS NEES EERE EE IIE CLEC RENRR NEE +> ee Se RN RP Rn MR > - * N SS a SSS Wi ; Y Wy Ms 2% 1YG “WISTFUL Bf: } SPOKEN DRAMA ice—Never ; Se evera More | . ga% es 7 ee sodwosenodoenbesedapooastensdnomagaupocaorton he Greatest 1 E f iy VMIIIMMMMMMMMM@#' WIIIMMNMIIAMMaMMaMa A Ld EE | 7 E: Unemployed in London stage a dem: ; Gy fy’ onstration not liked by the Cabinet | ssnhdansnnnstaiaiansaetitebéie os G Minister, and: so the police encour- Z nea : ¢Y age the callers to move on % BY Z P. & A. phow Z : 7 ; (§G % tee. © ig MS MONIES ¢ Z Yt 4 alee : ef: ae CERE » Z Wi AAAI IGG Y, ae Ya CLE, oe This huge column of brick, 365 feet high, and weighing 4000 tons, was dis- rupted by an explosive and brought to earth during the dismantling of a plant at Constable Hook, N. J. International photo \ manians > Conductor uth [ARM”’ of ‘ MQOQGHGNN AQ SNASACA CRRA SN AN i Ma Se ZY if * ae VOU YI YU LULLUILLLLULLLLLLLLULULULLLLLUILL Ly ont > he - 44ABPE SS * e fens . “if Z —— 7, 4 > e , # IG BAIRY SHOW tiiG'1N WASHINGTON YA WY UZ ZEZEZEZEZZ Yt}, hppa 4, ss “~ ‘ AN ‘ ‘ Ra. Reees WOW MG % ND N W ® MY \ LOG i. oo 0 ooo PRMD SA YAS WS © : Pn: , | . us AY Ree ¥ fea ‘4 ad 4 BOY SCOUTS FROM M iodine aiing SLEEPORPCOEREAOEPEALPREEOEAEEEEETEAEEROEESEEEEEEEEEEEDAEEAAAAA EMA 444 hich thd bé 4 > » Ee “ - ns ~ we es . ON te Se es . ¥ ate -"S s Le See a eee a a. ¥ ne he *. ‘ a . -) “> ne hw) Dah SR . SEs SN > Soke eS = SS ee A . a . . - a Se * ena * ‘ Se . ~~ So’ ae en ee S ee ~~» . Pee .. - = | See eee owe xwewew + e X\ » WS ~ ja ry nt Y LG Be Y ; 4 one Jaan ) te i: Uy Y Y 7 % Biue & Laura La Plante. Y ZY ¢ Z tking—Singing—Danelng ZZ Y ¢ | y iE RAINBOW Ass _— oe VM Z Z B Z m. oe s@ Col. Garcia Granados, good-will aviator from the Central American republic, welcomed Yo Pe Pe BN TL oN x in Washington by Assistant Secretary of War Davidson. International fphoto j ae j j weer YS W \S Ny SSS N RW Nd%WHO ns SSS NP STS SASS YY SYSNASAAAR ND WAUSAU RAL CL RRR AURA ¥ WE ASS (441i bdadd IW VLMMULMIULILAHULULLLLLLLLML LLY bo OK GS WY WG RAY Z ELE kland Z vesmmeael Huge structure on Oakian CL Y4 Y 4g avenue, opposite Forest 77 77 je MEL Park, nearing completron. +: Up iu -—Phata hy Palfrey y 44 Z Lie SY SS SN WW MQ . > er Bronze of President Buchanan placed last week in PILOT OF uy Meridian Hill Park. —Underwooi & Underwood F R A N C E’S Y) Y eee eee SS SSS SEE LL écheddddddddededeeeéeé’'e ‘‘ROBIN’’ IOLA AMMR ¢ a4 4G; CAA LAP ALAS, CA IAEIBI BAe Oe ; ne ~s fy! LES EL. , is BEA SEF CIB SBS See eee 2 ae “ a+? A ~ . NN Maryse Bastie, who has made a new ty record for endurance G flight by a woman—z6 GZ hours and 46 minutes. “G Wiss Eleanor Smith, the American flyer, held ous recacd the orgies 2 aa , ao?) - 4 “> y » . pia te ov , ol : ie . 5 ‘ a 4 ey . - a 4 Ss . tx A Be . /. . oe “ae 9 § Or & ‘ * Ri QAQVAAVVQOwVNVN{VWI{A A Y LAMAN SS NDNA NY ND ‘SY S\ Seon eM linia DH \\ \ > poet ee f ; eS = -% es) y 3 ve oe >> Sheng WI MTVTSLSH HUMOR ON A BANK BUILDING Stone figure of a “yegg” which has been placed irt the outside wall of a savings bank in Brook- lyn, N.Y —International photo “ ‘ Sees SS Ses 5 WA QQ te SSS VAS SS ae 5 ie San ™ gn ns ee ee ~_* » inal . ; Ks ie a aa SR. ; “CTT Lc ce uékccccddccddeedecdddddddddddddcedddddddddcddeddecteecdcsspdsadddia A group at the big jamboree in London. In the upper row are scouts from New Zea- land, South Africa. London. India and Australia. Below, are representatives from ile, the United States and Ceylon. —International phote 4 5 A sare ‘Leto ie ae 4 2 . » ee . a? . y 4 oe A oe Wis iv Pe veers s Beh; aie Paes ; BP A Se Re. 2 RS I Sn ahaa ag $ 3 2 Pos J 5 7 - + ae a 4 - _ — ~~ MW ‘
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~~ “al te 4 we + ~~ . “ ~ a mn : a. a eh YS te weer Fe aoe a ae a er ae. oe ms oe a a Nid we ~~ = ~~ 2 a 5 ls * « a an here oa c o a . es OM mgt : oe -'* ‘ ores \. a ae alte npenens en ard o eae pee gre ® oo) Ao gpm « eae Se i el a Ce 7 * m Rese ie aS + oe " i eS id wy; pe EOP ne PE, Sa he mo PY 2 las er ee ee ; cd de yy Be: 5 little adie seat tS eS Fd So Sees SBN ow 35 5 aS ee Oe ai, Mees «ee eg we > Sa SATURDAY, | PAGE 16 i The St. Louts Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine I AUGUST 3, 152, | oe ze THE WAY A WOMAN By Marguerite M. Marshall. MARRIED WORKING WOMEN. HAMPIONS of the (’ aer — rightfully, her right to work because she married | woman who works outside her | home for money may uphold. we thick — on | grounds of abstract right; but a defense even harder to combat is —_ | All Quiet on the Western Front ” Paul Baumer and his soldier comrades, hardened in training camp by the abuse and perse- cution of Corporal Himmelstoss, are at rest behind the front. They have just returned from a wiring party where a heavy bombardment caught them in a greveyard. Corpses and coffins . gave them slight protection against the terrific shelling that tore up the earth. Gas added to the horror. needs the money. That unanswer- | able argument has just been ad- vanced for her again by Mary An- | derson, chief of the women’s bu- reau of the United States Depart- ment of Labor. What aroused Miss Anderson was somebody's blithe proposal that, in the pending unemployment census, married women customarily wage- earners but now unemployed be omitted because, forsooth, they “only work for pin-money,” and “they are not really unemployed. since they are housewives and should be regarded as fully em- ployed at home.” “Pin-money indeed!” snorted Miss Anderson. “I thought that old ghost was laid.” She will make an official protest, in which she advises other American women to join, if wives who work for wages whenever they can get a job, and who now can’t get one, are not listed as victims of unemployment. Here is what this highest offi- cial authority on working women hr to say about the fifty-fifty wife: “all our surveys have shown, as every woman knows, that married women do not work for so-called pin-money, whatever that may be. They work just as other women do, and just as men do for money be- cause they need it. The married woman's earnings go into the fam- ily budget, as investigations and survéys repeatedly have shown, if proof were needed of a fact so ob- vious.” 0 ing married woman are invited to survey the followins statis- tically summarized case for her: The cost of living survey made Dy the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics in 1918-1919, covering more than 12,000 farailies of wage- earners and small.salaried men in $2 cities and towns, showed an av- erage of 4.9 persons per family, with the average year's expense totaling $1434. The husbands in these families, on the other hand had average earnings of $13493-——- which means an average deficit of $85 per fam- ily. Prof. Paul H. Douglas of the University of Chicago estimates that the “American stancard” of family living in cities requires an outlay of $2000 to $2400 per year. With such deficit« of the male breadwinner to make up. does it seem remarkabie that, acvording to the 1920 census. 23 ver cent of the Aight and a half million women workers in this country were mar- ried? “It can readily be understood,” Miss Anderson remarks, with a cer- tain dryness, “just why the wives and mothers in these families go out to seek paid cmp!oyment. Granting that you would prefer to keep them in thetr homes for the sake of their children and their husbands, and I might add, for their own long life and comfort, what are you going to do with the unquestionable fact that without the small amounts these women ean earn outside, their children will go without shoes for school and their husbands face charity to PPONENTS of the wage-earn- help pay their bills? “Our Women’s Bureau studies are made from life, not from the- ories, and we know from experi- | ence what these women are up against. Certainly it is not from pleasure that they rise befure dawn to get the meals for the day. dress | the children for school, start their husbands to work with a full din- ner pail, and then race to a seven or eight or even nine o’clock job themselves. Not for pleasure do they come home again. arte: from eight to 11 hours over desk or ma- chine, to cook, and sew afd scrub and tend the children at night. They go without their norma! hours of sleep, neglect their health. and are old before their time.’ Any more scolding. for a moment or two, of the wife who collects a pay envelope’? (Copyright. 1929 ) 8 Summer Notes eel A yellow aspic salad garnished with purple grapes make an ap- pealing dish on a hot day. . e = Flies and mosquitoes are two pests that should be vigorously fought, for both are disease car- riers. Effectual repellants for both are obtainable, so there is no ex- cuse for having these dangerous in- sects in the home. . 7 7 Air in motion is more cooling, so keep the electric fan going but piace it in such position that you Will avoid a draught. Suied Boren: Fried chopped bacon is delicious in bread stuffing for roast veal. Fried chopped bacon gives flavor te potate salad; the bacon fat shoud be added as well. Calves’ liver never seems so tasty as when accompanied by several curis of crisp bacon, ried are nice when va- ried by cooking in bacon drippings and served with a sprinkling of finely chepped bacon. CHAPTER IX. | ILLING each separate louse is K a tedious business when a man has hundreds. The little beasts are hard and the everlasting crack- ‘ing with one’s finger-nails very ‘soon becomes wearisome. So Tja- den has rigged up the lid of a boot- polish tin with a piece of wire over the lighted stump of candle. The lice are simply thrown into this little pan. Crack! and they're 'done for. | We sit around with our shirts on our knees, our bodies naked to the warm air and our hands at work. Haie has a particularly fine brand of louse; they have a red cross on their heads. He suggests that he brought them back with him from the hospital at Thour- hout, where they attended person- ally on a surgeon-general. He says ihe means to use the fat that slow- ly accumulates in the tin-lid for polishing his boots, and roars with laughter for half an hour at his ‘own joke. ' But he hasn’t much success to- 'day: we are too preoccupied with another affair. The rumor has materialised Himmelstoss has come. He ap- peared yesterday; we've already heard the well-known voice. He seems to have overdone it with a couple of young recruits on the ploughed field at home, and un- known to him the son of the loca: magistrate was watching. That cooked his goose. He will mect some surprises here. Tjaden has been meditating for hours what to say to him. Haie gazes thoughtfully at his great paws and winks at me. The thrashing was the high-water mark of his life. He tells me he often dreams of it. Kropp and Muller are amusing themselves. From somewhere or other, probably the pioneer cook-house, Kropp has bagged for himself a mess-tin full of beans. Muller squints hungrily into it but checks himself and says: “Albert, what would you do ‘if it were suddenly peace time again?” | “There won't be any civil life,” , Says Albert bluntly. | “Well, but if—”’ persists Muller, ; sche would you do?” “Clear out of this!” | Kropp. “Of course. And then what?” “Get drunk,” says Albert. | “Don't talk rot. I mean seri- ously—”’ “So do I,” says Kropp, else should a man do?” Kat becomes interested. He lev- ies tribute on Kropp’s tin of beans, swallows some, then considers for a while and says: “You might get drunk first, of course, but then you'd take the next train for home and mother. Peace time, man, Al- bert—” He fumbles in his oil-cloth pock- et-book for a photograph and sud- denly shows it all round. “My old growls “what RAIA Aa x el + . \! Prt ‘ “Tjaden, I command you as your superior officer. Stand up!” Then he puts it back and peopic. swears: “Damned lousy war—" “It's all very well for you to talk.” I tell him. “You've a wife and children.” “True,” he nods, “and I have to see to it that they've something to eat.” We laugh. “They won't lack for that. Kat, you’d scrounge it from somewhere.” Muller is insatiable and gives himself no peace. He wakes Haile Westhus out of his dream. ‘“Haie, what ‘vould you do if it was peace time?” “Give you a kick in the pants for the way you talk,” I say. “How will it come about exactly?” “How does the manure come on the roof?” retorts Muller lacon- ically, and turns to Haie Westhus again. It is too much for Haie. He shakes his freckled head: “You mean when the war's over?” “Exactly. You’ve said it.” “Well, there'd be women of course, eh?’’—Haie licks his lips. Sure.” “By Jove. yes.” says Haie, his face melting, “then I'd grab some good buxom dame.” Everyone is silent. At last Mui- ler pulls himself together and says: “And then what?” A pause. Then Haie explains rather awkwardly: If I were anon- com. I'd stay with the Prussians and serve out my time.” “Haie, you've got a screw loose. surely!"’ I say. 5 “Have. you ever dug peat?” he retorts good naturedly. “You try a Then he pulls a spoon out of the top of his boot and reaches over into Kropp’s mess-tin. “It can’t be worse than digging trenches,” I venture. Haie chews and grins: “It lasts longer though. And there's no get- ting out of it either.” “But man, surely it’s better at home.” “Some ways,” open mouth sinks into a dream. You can see what he is thinking. There is the mean little hut on the moors, the hard work on the heath from morning till night in the heat, the miserable pay, the dirty labor- er’s clothes. In the army in peace time you ve nothing to trouble about,” he goes on, “your food’s found every day, or else you kick up a row; you've a bed, every week clean underwear like a perfect gent. you do your non-com.’s duty, you have a good suit of clothes; in the evening vou’re a free man and go off to the pub.” Haie is extraordinarily set on his idea. He’s in love with it. “And when your 12 years are up and you get your pension and be- come a Village bobby, and you can walk about the whole day.” He’s already sweating on it. “And just you think how you'd be treated. Here a dram, there a pint. Everybody wants to be well in with a bobby.” “You'll never be a non-com. though, Haie,” interrupts Kat. Haie looks at him sadly and is silent. His thoughts atill linger over the clear evenings in autumn, the Sundays in the heather, the village bells, the afternoons and evenings with the servant girls, the fried bacon and barley, the care- says he, and with day- free evening hours in the ale- house— He can't part with all these dreams so abruptly; he merely growls: “What silly questions you do ask.” He pulls his shirt over his head and buttons up his tunic. “What would you do, Tjaden?” asks Kropp. Tjaden thinks only of one thing. “See to it that Himmelstoss doesn't get past me.” Apparently he wou d like most to have him in a cage and sail into him with a club every morning. To Kropp he says warm )y: “I: I were in your place I'd see to it that 1 become a Lieutenant. Then you could grind him till he yells.” “And you, Detering?” asks Mul- ler like an inquisito.. Hes a born schoolmaster with al: his questions. Detering is sparing with his words. But on this sutject he speaks. He looks at the sky and says only the one sente.ace: 7 would go straight on with the har- vesting.”’ Then he gets up and walks off. He is worried. His wife has to look after the farm They've al- ready taken away two of his horses. Every day he reads the papers that come, to see whether it fs raining in his little corner of Oldénburg. They haven't brought the hay in yet. At this moment Himme:stoss ap- pears. He comes straight up to our group. Tjaden’s face turns red. He stretches his length on the grass and shuts his eyes in embarrass- ment, Himmelstoss is a little hesitant, his gait becomes siower. Then he marches up to us. No one makes any motion to stand up. Kropp looks up at him with interest. He continues to stand ir front of us and wait. As no one says any- thing he launches a “Well?” A couple of seconds go by. Ap- parently Himmeistoss doesu’t quite know what to do. most to set us all on the run But he seems to have learned al- ready that the front iin: isn't a pa- rade ground. tie tries :t on though. and by address'ng himsel' to one instead of to al! of us hopes to get some response. Krepp is nearest. so he favours him. “Well, you here .oo?” But Albert’s no friend o/ his. “A bit longer thar you I fancy,” he retorts. The red mustacoe twitches: “You don't recognize me any more, what?’ Tjaden though.” Himmeistoss turns to him: “Tja- den, isn't it?’ Tjaden lifts his h-ad. you know what you are?’ Himmelstoss ts “Since when have we become so fa- miliar? I don’t remember thet we ever siept in the gutter together.” He haa no idea what to make of the situation. Ue didn’t expect this open hostility. But he te on his guard; someone has already dinned some rot into him about getting a shot in the back. The question about the gutter makes Tjaden so mad that he be- comes almost witty: “No, you slept there by yourself.” Himmelstoss begins to boil. But Tjaden gets in ahead of him. He must bring off his insult: “Wouldn't you like to know what you are? aA dirty hound, that’s what you are. I've been wanting te tell you that for a long time.” The satisfaction of months shines in his dull pig's eyes as he spits out: “Dirty hound!” Himmelstoss let fly ¢oo, now: “What's that, you muckrake, you dirty peat-stealer? Stand up there, bring your heels together when your superior officer speaks to you.” Tjaden winks solemnly. “You take a run and jump at yourself, Himmelstoss.” Himmelstoss is a raging book of army regulations. The Kaiser cculdn’t be more insulted. “Tjaden, I command you, as your superior officer: Stand up!” “Anything else you would like?” asks Tjaden. “Will you obey my order or not?” Tjaden replies, without knowing it, in the well-known classical phrase. “I'll Rave you courtmartialed,” storms Himmelstoss. We watch him disappear in the cirection of the Orderly Room. Hale and Tjaden burst into a reg- u'ar peat-digger’s bellow. Hale laughs so much that he dislocates his jaw, and suddenly stands there helpless with his mouth wide open. Albert has to put it back again by giving it a blow with his fist. lifts his head “] do “And do Kat is troubled: “If he reports you, it'll be pretty serious" “Do you think he will?” asks Tjaden, “Sure to,” I say. “The least you'll get will be five days’ close arrest,” says Kat. That doesn't worry Tjaden. “Five days’ clink are five days’ rest.” 4 “And if they send you to the Fortress?” urges the thoroughgo- ing MulPr. “Well, for the time being the war will be over so far as I am concerned.”’ Tjaden is a cheerful soul. There | aren't any worries for him. He goes off with Haie and Leer so || that they won't find him in the first flush of fhe excitement. Continued Monday. (Copyright. 1929. by Little. Brown & Co.) Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD | | 550 Ke. | | Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at $:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., iil 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle- West. | / i Service, U. §&. Department of | cast over WIL at 5 o'clock. Agriculture Principa X- ; me eaaamee. ane ° | Phil Spitalny’s music is sched- -— , uled to be heard at 5:15 over KSD. Saturday, August 3 | pylecssabete a. 5 J ‘ ungaria hapendy No. 7 ‘Lisat): 6:15 P.M.—Phil Spitalny’s }]| ain't No Fault of Mine: | Want to Megn- Music | oe in one sa a te Hear You ° naing " @ in ve, Lautee,; abash | 5:55 P.M. —Final baseball scores. |] | Biue and Dream Mother | 6:00 P.M. —The Cavalcade. | At 5:15 the 8t. Regia orchestra 7:00 P. M.—General Electric is to play over KWK Hour. | Dr. Julius Klein is to give his ‘}} 8:00-9:00 P.M. —Lucky Strike : ) i D Orchestra weekly Department of Commerce | ance review of the world’s business at 10:00 P. M. —Rudy Vallee Dance Orchestra. LOCAL STATIONS KFUO, (550kc)—7:15 a, ™., Meditation. Rey. Holle. Music: 9:00. duce onal Address: Mr. Hervert . sic. deten) —4.00. Sorrents Twinkie PP rieredet nh eonerrt: 7 mM, rogram: # :f}), Nat mal Forum Bonbie Rolling: i: . and obert prowram: 0:1), A ney : Te 0:20). bert, aniat, awk. (Las0ke) 4 (6). dros Stortes of a tere etan: Gr _# ner Hagel Daphewie MeiIntyte¢ wierlintet raw our. » 31:45, Chase orchestra. (1200ke) —5 00, Sixty Min ut with “ the Great Masters; 6:1, uter- | : P00. ‘Vie } 4 Meyers ra OO. usical review; 8:00. | an Artistic ensemble; 9.30. Wandering Min- strele: 10°). Great American Appie- : 10:20, Vale of Yeste > 11 20, - 2 ' en can lon Rs a: : "te yete orchestra, 2-80. Charmed Land male singers; 1. i¢ Meyer's orchestra, Don't wait until the day of your party to clean the silver and see if you have sufficient china and glassware. These things are just as tmportant as the things to eat and should be leoked after just as spyatemerticaiiv. . Lote. Ame and | sha ‘Southern Italy by |Serenaders, makes 16:45 over “uy | empie | 5D. ~~ MeGowan | might over KWK at 6 o'clock. | ita. orchestra: 5 -| 6 La Campana di San Gusto, orchestra. Sohuer oft Fortune; 5:15. St. Regie Or cheatra: 6° t. of Commerce: 0. Chicago Ceéelchrities: 6:50. Pickard Sam | tly: 7-0, trot Sree ; ; a0, | Chase Ovepest . woo en Good Fri- lowe Get ogether 8:20, Two wpers. 9:00. Dorot vison: 0:45. Stick to the fr b. 30:00. Chase Orches- tra: 10 ay program: 11:0 Cheese orchestra: 11:30. Studio pro- so | a [ON THE AIR TONIGHT ~~ CHAIN PROGRAMS | TONIGHT “Tex” O'Reilly will tell some of | plays under the direction of Nat |his experiences as a soldier and | Shilkret, for tonight's General Elec- General in Latin-American revolu- (tric hour at 7 o'clock, over KSD. tions, in his “Soldier of Fortune’ | broadcast at 5 o'clock over KWK. | A “Sixty Minutes With the Great | K WK. Thea wuaual Cavaicade broadcast ‘aver KSI), will begin at 6 o'clock fonight The ‘Cotton Pickers Quartet, a real Negro «piritual singing group: and the Sodbusters, novelty trio composed of violin, guitar and ac-| the to- ecordion, will be featured in Chicago Celebrities program A program of music direct from the Sorrento its debut over KMOX tonight at 6 o'clock The program follows: 1. Tenor. Torna a Sorrento. *. Carcta {| mia. orchestra With vocal] chorus; J. Vo ieal duet. Carme: 4 UU Treofe Mandel La Spagnela. orchestra The “Enterpeans” are scheduled over WIL at 6 o'clock. A typical Pickard Family prfo- gram is billed at 6:30 over KWK. | as follows: Signature. Train etfect by Dad: Virwinta Reel. Pickard Family; She'll Be Conin’ Roun the Mountain. Pickard Family: old Biack Joe. Litth Anne: Ge Long, Mule Pickard Family: to be seciected. Jewehar; and zither. Re ~A”,. Iman Love Ballad) Put and Bubb: Clitmbine Up the olhtien Stairs. cia mily: Old E toned Couttry Dance, fd Familiy, Six nature, Family. Works of masters such as Grieg. Wagner. Ippolitow - Iwanow and Delius, are listed im the program | af the aeemohonw orchestra. which c- ’ It |} The program: Dance from “The Bartered Bride”. Smetana Firat Cuckoo of Spring........... Hilly-Billy Tunes = ~ With vocal trio | Bride Song. from “Rustic Wed- aimg”’ ice Sum wad Goidniark | Serenade Czardas SPR ee Kati Violin concerto Main Street Impressions With vocal triv The Brooklet .. ow : : ; Gone | Forest Murmurs, from “Siegfried . Wagner ' Country Dances In the Mountains h vocal tr Wit rio Procession of the “i-dar.Ippolitow-Iwanow The Detroit Symphony orchestra may be heard. ove@ KWK from 7 to 7:30 o'clock. The program: March from ‘‘Sicurd Josalfar’’. ..Grieg Ballet Suite Ceppelia’ * Slavic Folk Melodies Danse Fete et Valee des Heures Nocturne Musieve des Automatons et \ aise (zarcas oh ack oO we as ... G@ramger Irwh Tune from County jerry ‘Tandonderryvy§ Air! .. .(rainger Mollie on the Shore. .. Grainger Capriccio Espagnol! Alberado Variazioni Alborade Scena e Canto Grtano A Bohemian concert is set for 7 o'clock over KRMOX. Meyers’ orchestra is to play at 7 o'clock over WIL. The “sock-marimba™” is the strument to be featured in tonight's ' Temple of the Air program at 7:30 over KMOX. The program in- cludes: Dream Moteer ion lp Your marimba and bells: But- Overeout from “Fallow | Ther.” « +:00-—GEN RAL ELE Ur — ; AF. WGY. Ww WwDAr. KVOO. wee Was 8:00—LUCKY STRIKE HOcR— Ww P. WGN. WDAF. WSL. Wan: 9:00—LEW V ORGANIST—Ww 9:30—PARK CENTRAL “ORCHESTRAL AF. 10:00—RUDY VALLEE’ HESTRA— KSD. wiar. °* _ * ” ee . > National Broadcasting Co. Blue 5:00—S0LDIERS OF FORTUNE—KWK 5:1 jz REGIS ORCHESTRA—KWK. ee Ree ee . A. A. - H . 6:00—CHICAGO CELEBRIT KW Wiz KYW, KDKA WHAS. 6 :30—PICKARD FAMILY—KWK. WJZ. WSB. KYW. . 7 :00—DETRO SY wh oe TRA Kk. W ; 8 :00—wHEN Goob s GET Tv- #:30_TM 0 TROUF wap xt Awaz KDKA. 9:00-—SLUMBER MUSIC— fimeky-Korsakoff tet, will be featured in a Vale et¢| Columbia Broadcasting System 6 :00—SORRENTU SERENADERS — KMOX. WABC. — 6:30—BABSON PERIOD—WABL. WOWO Weco. OI ; K N CONCERT—A MUX. KOULL. ous. mtd gags sp — WABL. Mw NOL. Whee — a ° Broadcasting System * $0O—SIXTY MINUTES Ww T $a0—* Set ky - AL, REVIEW—WiL. EFAR. tenet "en MINSTRELS—WIL —_ is damp and musty w large lumps of un- siaked or charcoal on old trays, etc. A d@ whitewashing the walls will help, but be sure to use whitewash mad- of lime and water only. If your ~-llar read a | Erich Maria | Remarque || Ye would like | again garden parties was the by ial cable seen Board, and THE PARISMODE TODA’ As Seen in the Great Week of the Paris Season, Pierre Le Baux, director of the Parig E. Winifred Boulter, ie he associate director. a PARIS, Aug. 3. | HE great week of the Puris season Was @ mixture of glori- ous sunshine and tempestuous showers. The dress dizplay. how- ever, was on several occasions, very smart and the outstanding note of outdoor functions. such 4s the Prix des rags. the Grund Prix, various smart ifternoons alt the Polo of Bagatelle and private eclipse of the ensemble consisting of print- ed fabric gown and plain coat lined with the material of the drese# by the all matching ensenible us- ually of chiffon, but sometimes of crepe de chine, with a shvrt .-* three-quarter length coat matching ‘the dress. disconcerted. | Short coats predominate in great numbers, and with the charmin ; floating lines of the chiffon frocks they form an exquisite silh »1ette that is likely to be perpetuated at summer dinners in the Casinos of the fashionable piages. ’ at the Prix des rags one of the outstanding ensembles was «/ Premet. a printed chiffon by Ducharne, a _ iarge conventionai tulip design in blue on a very pase blue ground. This was made with a sleeveless corsage loused ~ight- ly over a swathed Delt. The skirt had the new clinging line to the knees, whence it flared out in @ full double flounce -hat was en- crusted in curves onto the plain ekirt. It had a scalloped edge fol. lowing the lines of the encrusta- tion, and dipped ever so slightly at the back. Just enough to give an effect of movement without any hint of untidiness. The little chif- fon coat had a slight dip at the back to follow the movement + the skirt. It was finished with @ loosely tied cravatte collar and had straight sleeves widening sligh’‘ly at the wrists. With this was orn a hat by Marie Christiane, string colored lace straw to match the shoes and stockings. The brim wa>- turned back sharply from the face all around, curved «p slightly ‘o give the new bandeau effect over the forehead, and draped to giv- a symmetrical outline, Several very smart women, in- cluding Lady Orr Lewitt, wore Vionnet gowns of plain crepe de chine, a new model] that has ver- micelli tucks in scro is ali over the corsage, and a straigh« skirt with the tucks continued into fine pleats, a narrow belt 4d viding it from the corsage. Lady Orr Lewis had it in a lovely shade of china blue with Reooux’s new cavalier hat in dark blue the wide turned- up brim matching the drers, Yellow was again che leading color note, but much red +.00d out in vivid concrast. There were many very chic black an? white printed chiffon ensembits and dresses, for black and white is an ufifailing winner on these occa- sions. Biue in all shades and a great deal of navy biue and white is seen, and dark cocoa red in the small confetti printed designs in shades of yell.w and bewe were noticeable. Brown i also a color to be noticed. , A very chic Augustbernard en- semble was worn by Henrietta. crepe de chine, the cro | over a straight skirt @ 5 littie jacket ‘fastened by) tabs of bright salmor a de chine attached to on the corsuge. oe One of the must brillant ew functions of the Grande | was the reception gives Ambassador of Great | Lady Tyrrell to the nee the French Repubiic. Phe that the men were in me that decoratious were worn: the scene very colorful Magnificent lame gowas worn by some of the o der and jewels simply blazed, the most notable were the derful cabuchon emeraids of » mous size set ‘n diamonds wer Mrs. John Drexel w'th an satin gown. Lady Mendl. known te cans as Elsie de Wolfe, he Louiseboulanger sown of lame with the skirt veiled long panels of grey. that brushed to the groung, Lady Abdy was 4 in a Chane! gown of sand tulle that almost matched her | hair. The skirt was sheer round over a straight 4 dation to match with a long panel at one side, finished flounce, that hung fan - the ground. She wore her; derful singi«-stone ™ diamond pendant on ¢ platinum chain. Miss Anne Tyrrell, the sador’s popular helps her mother so receiving her guests, wag by Molyneux in pale biue with large self-colored | the skirt which was full and at the back. The same me was reproduced in y artist to illustrate in neux’s last contribution &# (Cosmos) Fashion Service, Many of the younger ° present wore lovely fon gowns in large flower and the new lorg slim : was well represented. Lady Colebrooke who posing display of war wore a flowered chiffon § shades of gray and looked extremely well peautiful white hair. Some beautiful were seen, one of the ing that worn by Madame Balsan, nee Consuelo bilt, a white corsage on slim lines full tiered white tulle ping in deep points beth panel flaring t ground at the side biack skirt, and Patou'’s model with a horizontally high waist line, floating shoulder cape and two shaped panels back and double flounced skist nas As on all official ; Paris. many of the women long white kid gloves, wt very loosely on the arms elbow. Pe Lady Davis. This was ci beige (Copyright, 1929.) ' ' 4 A. THE CHILDREN'S PICNIC: _ By Emilie Hoffman. a y ne a 7 * nice to go on a picnic with the thildren once a week but she cannot waste time that way. This mother is losing much in life. Devoting one day a week com- pletely to the children is by no means a waste of time. Aside from the pleasure she is giving her chil- dren she will get a better insight into their characters, especially if she includes one or two of their companions in the picnic party. It will also be a personal advantage to her. In fact, the change and a day spent in the open air will do much in repairing the nervous sys- tem of any mother. So forget your household for one day a week and make it a real va- cation day. You need not take a long trip. City parks and those on the outskirts provide good pic- nic sites. Your children will enjoy their game of ball or the ring toss, hide and seek, etc., much better if moth- er takes par’ but if you really con- sider this a waste of time, you can take some mending or sewing with you and it may prove the looked for good chance to mend all that ac- cumulaiion of socks and stockings. You coulg take a writing-pad and fountain pen with you and while the children ar: playing you can answer some of those letters yor never have time for at home. After lunch walk aronnd the park, that is YOU walk and let the kiddies run and do somersaults. headsprings and the cart wheel as muc.. as they like. Of course they will run up the hills and perhaps reli down them. they will climb the rocks, fump over boulders and have races. Let them have all these pleasures—do not spoil their Pienic by nagging. [Ajnice to ee says it is all very ) notable feature of Bronx Park and will ly est the children. They the children’s gardens, so ¥ and although you may | physically tired you will be tally rested and the nervous s will be lessened. Surely you not consider such a Gay | wasted. (Copyright. 1929.) Ce S| rgd - 44, ELONS should be M chilled aud Overripe melons are 88 gerous to health as those th underripe so care should be in selecting melons. os Cantalou + cannot be sef so many different ways as ¥ melon caa. However, it @ cious when served in its state—thoroughly chilled and sufficiently sweet sugar prefer whip.ed cream and fruits or pineapple syrup are cious fillings for cantaloupe Watermelon pulp L with a potato cutter and : piled in long stemmed served very cold with a little juice and powdered sugar is | cellent a: -etizer. Re sure and take them to the —Family Washing— iried—flat piec :s ironed— en ee 5 oe aS * FR Spe Pas {2 age Be 3 %, ite per Oc Lb. a 4 Spe | be P ie +5 ‘Ss TURDAY, august a 393°. “CROSS-WOR - j —S— ° ——+ ———- ——— a an -= ~— ———— sy ss ——— — ‘ eT Oss YESTERDAY'S god once Sorehiped sad 5. One maintain- : . ing distinct iden- tity. ; 9, Divided. 14 Look at in co- “quetry. Rip. Valuation. A melody. Too. Wading bird. 64. Tumult. Joins army for 65. Soon. gecond term. 66. From that Makes level. forward. More compact. 67. Patron Grow weary. sailors. Requests. 68. Never (obs) Middle. 69. Venomous @atisfied. pent. Poker stake. 76. Game ani Pulled apart. 71. Very (Fr.). . cted. _— e DOWN Comfort. 1. Meals for Utilized. 2. Acquiesce, Actual. 3. Foreigner. Augmented. 4. Inclines. Decrease. , E Steps. Retain. 6. Elongated Beams of light. (pl). Death. . 7. Endure. ’ Grinding tooth. s. pos m -@. Events. 9 Gi 4 Occurrence. 10. Stopped. — COOKING CLASS By Nancy Dorms | HE trickiest dish—and yet the El simplest when you. know — = —ig the breakfast omelet. More bars have probably been shed over s fickle omeict than the baking ) biscult or the berry pie. There is nothing to omelet mak- $ secret lies not in the mix- f but in the cooking of the cag True, the right pan ts l. and a docile flame. The should be heavy enough to ibute the heat eveniy and al- the eggs to cook siowly. nicest omelet in memory our Christmas breakfast. we were a guest at the board. e refrained from talking shop or g the omelet. A few days we asked our Christmas hos- whether she would tell the n how she made that ome- delicate, custard-like in tex- and very professional in ap- She consented and here, with her recipe, is the Custard Ometet (4). Pour eggs | Four tablespoons milk ‘Two teaspoons hutter minced green pepper ‘ teaspoon salt Dash cayenne | HEAVY iron pan is the 2 ideal omelet pan,” the Ome- let Expert said. “If it can be Sacred to omelets, so much better. Otherwise scour the Pan with salt and vinegar be- Using. Here is another hint. ® the egg mixture into Dan remember that if it goes in ‘Me fell Swoop the butter will in its proper place in- " of floating on top.” Working kit for the omelet & heavy tron pan (a skil- Our choice). fate bowl, tablespoon, hile "9 io — P,
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shoes orem: : E | TI PAGE 11 | : i : . bd oe 3 s 3 Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ¢ 4 " . _ ) URDAY | Th e S a O u 7 3 rats, pauauee & 172 : Urgent Business 3 . Ps rge a . " — _ . qua» e Storm _— Ma se Sa: 4 st W , aa N ree ¥ a3 y we I'M NOT GOING TO HE WAS oe OD A HL OSS 7 COULONT SLEEP A WINK BuT Wyre ta Gone ye ese TO DRIVE, TAKE THE WAGON SELF emirates btn oe ‘| ee noe STA ° “TH MOR = RG ris Season. ‘ . = , WNT Te 7 |e WS? fo | ra | THINKING OF hog —_ ssalialinetad AND STAY BY THE OuT besa iden sisareie COME OVER HIM= * Te EN ; THROWING AWAY T ROLUNG BLUNOY~— : S: the Paris Fashj uP . ; . NOT FIXING as te director. => 1G BRACELET | WERE UNTIL | SES MILL TODAY / BUSINESS LPTOWN | HoPE seatianeee . ven al : GAV@® HER Ww > | HER — THEN Lu >? ANO— —- GOT TO ATTEND “TO LEA . = NN a i ae . | % ht skirt, a Straight — a4, —= r) SO MUCH : ee SURE! Ca - fastened by Narrow j » * ne : ¢ J ° ~ ¢¢ z salmor-coloced crepe ff 1 SEV AEN i 2 shed to HmMisar bows é x Ss - "Gp WT Lx & . de ‘i Ea The .'9° NS w\S” nvust brill.ant CVening #§ = - sf RES . ms ° r | x the Grande Semaine e 2 — Ait i tion given by the a a al a ‘ able were the won. 6 |62 ee scalps le a te on emecraids of enor. § ' aa | * ; Fae ‘n diamonds worn by & , SS Seca OF | 2S exel w'th an emeralg ' | SES SE “a This Comic Appears as 2 Full Page in One of the 3 Pe ; ase 67 SS i eS . Known to Ameri. § ie seus ~ By Sol H Eaugh That One Off TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ae > de Wolfe, had a= — SS Sie 77 Th N bb = ess ‘ TOP DOUGLAS FH) \ ae er gown of silver @ tt Gao SSS Zz € e S 4 sys gs bage. IS GETT! PRINICIPAL PARTS MELODRAMA TH 6us’ MUCH FOR a, eo side, finished with a ‘ 4, Divided. i a . Elvit |AlTIE|O 28 Slink. UNIDER WAY A FEW LAU ° ee hung fan Shaped to § Look at in co- 3s AiR SIAIN|D 3 30. A warty amphi- MH THEIR a : ee She wore her won. § SG) Ceara bian. Wit «| rk. “stone pear-shapeq Wo” CCBEMMRIAMMMEliilc] 31. Irish. NEW PICTURE sgn ae lant on a slender § Valuation. rateee RiO'LIE 39 Tall coarse iam ey n, a elody. EATS TIE marsh grass. Ra | Tyrrell, the Ambas. : _ it 33. Acid. ‘ TT WOAT an lar daughter, who S & ding bird. 64. Tumult. 34. Altar end oo j ee her so efficiently jn Sow army for = 65. Soon. i cas ” ¢hureh. BE LONG y Bree, guests, was dressed gecond term. 66. From . 35. Ball mounted ae in pale blue chiffon _ i Wakes level. forward. 4 for driving (golf NOW of f-colored poppies on f° More compact. 67. Patron saint o seem). v mae h was full and long Grow weary. a a 36. Hardiness. as The same mode! that | ‘Requests. 68. Never (obs). 38. Story. | ee 4 ed in black by the” Middle. 69. Venomous _§ ser- ii aioe | | trate Captain Moly. § fied. pent. : 45. Mimicked. | Bee: ntribution to the # et stake. 70. Game animal. 47. Wagon driver. | A hion Service. Be pulled apart. 71. Very (Fr.). 49. Publisher. os e¢ younger women Ff Unobstructed. DOWN 51. Fathered. | | eee : lovely printed chit, 7 y 53. Intended. | - = large flower designs, & Comfort. 1. Meals for pay. yh semen et long slim Patou line lized 2. Acquiesce. 55 Shop ee rsented. Tt , 3. Foreigner. 3 mete | oe coke who has an tih-\ TE cated. ‘. sec 57. Plateau. | pe ny iaiteun coca | as hg 6. Elongated fish ro gam ae - & a Idbe : ee y and mauve that — Ses ‘of light. (pL). — of the loveliest be- ane. 10. Stopped. ' — | Some by Madame Jacques §% Occurre | —— | TERRIFic HEAT FROM SUA) a. ssiaadbapihettnovel 1 Ry | | tons Bonnet | SHRINKS PRUAE (A) YATIL IT ae wine's we [OOOKING CLASS ||| Paris AE Malad Gis | | Akal rmeiness Woee Cm) terre as rite tulle skirt dip. — 3 | r Air Minde | TO a oints both frent and ff By Nancy Dorris | Fo the convenience of air | CUP(C) CAUSING HOOK (5) — scott out- |— | r travelers, a nilliner ae | RELEASE ARM (Ce) WHICH aS 6 plow gown in | meus trickiest — need oni i poser Pn helmet || OSSES BALL (F) AND KNOCKS 2 anel flaring to the “ae is bonnet shape Se Te been shed over The helmet is | DOWA) SHARE (J) & side from @ straight fj me have probably he baking ; trings that tie under the || RING (1) PULLS ‘ ck chiffon ihe fickle omelet than the bak — or t. Over it || ST BATHING : neeeaanaay shirred §y peed e ‘ eva aa “om a ont rite vite a slash in | | EXPOS oe ay ah nt Ct) : e, floating frilled § There is nothing to 7 yn through which the || BEALTY CK )- KER RRO ce ’ 1 he crown ‘ and two long fan- — ‘ — . t shows, supplying OUTH wiTH SUPRI-SE, ; seoret lies not in the m fur bonne | ss M ee oe Bi but in the cooking the a the trimming note. a CPE S)INSG STRING (M) a F : , the rig pan RELEA pom ae omggge i mae Gocile flame. The dash of cayenne and spread one- ALLOWING BALLOOA) CN) wt SE PR a wrinkled JBM should be heavy a ai. {half with the hot — sme ANB PULL BAG (0) OFF HUNGRY coe gs to cook siowiy. | With the back of the spatula male TRANS HEAD — TRANS S0ns Pure a” to coo ss ha >. TR 4 Fok omelet in. memory | @ line a atula under the edge SOvuP CP) 1S TO tt ¢ ne ln a et a let OF HOT , NIGUE =THEA) —— 3 eed our Christmas breakfast. farthest from you and fold omelet | IT BURNS His TO eeandene | Boonie tro tehine see or | toward you over the green pepper red Blows AIT ANB BREEZE Bt refrained from talking shop or half circle. a B KEEPS 2NIC a the omelet. A few days gg eo slip on to the hot piat- —Coolds (OU OFF waar ce — BLOWIA)G. | : TTR cates Got Christmas bee-| garnish with parsley and serve SOUP HOT So TRAMP WILL KEEP | ~ : ’ } Hie whether she would tell the ¢ once.” F = — —" “enn how she a — a tai bits of leftover butter in a ‘ me & BM, delicate, custard-like in ‘ . ' eae | .* et Then turn out the | , % . 7300 ——_ FF * With the salt and | i - ‘ 4 3 ES
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it satinin 2a se le 7 ow c= WP —e Ay mie er meee My, clad den eet. ee eR te o a ~ f a ct in RD o o® » e 5 ~ 4 -* eee a “ wise cee Se ee, ee, ee =~ = AUGURE AUGUST 3, 1929. | RRVVA—w—? a a i PAGE 18 oe | i min avi iy oo i HAN | | : er * wrote 7 Ez - yt Ul rr . ~ ~~ QS Seis oa ‘ —_——— + dl , 4 pay 01 1 KEL Site —— = eh. ———— een Twenty-Five Y ears Ago Today | - AVERT: T- NEW YORK TO ST- LOu> AND RETURN ‘20. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD KE DONLIN. THE POPULAR | CENTER FIELDER wAs PLAYING HIS FIRST SEASON WITH THE N.Y. GIANTS, | HIP STAGE CAREER HADNT STARTED: WHEN | GAZED WTO YouR EVES SO: BRIGHT SOFT-LY A GLEAM-ING LIKE THE STARS AT MIGHT — MY WEART WAS STOLEN IN THE OUNGLE GLADE, — | KNOW YOU TOOK iT PRETTY NATWE MAID—— IVE GOT A PALACE OF PALM LEAVES’ GREEA) — WAITING FOR LOO-LAH RoOy-AL,. QUEEN — ‘VE SAILEO IN STYLE FROM HON-O-LU-LU ISLE TO WW) THE BELLE OF THE ka _—_"s —_——— SIL-V'RY NILE as ee ee Snapshots of a Woman Getting Comforta By Gluyas Williams | iT LAP “( ‘) WM (B)) ARRIVES ATMOVIE DROPS HER BAG ‘TAKES OFF WRAP TAKES OFF HAT. | Te AND baares fT OVER / FEARS WRAP '5 DROPS HER HAT ARRANGES HAIR AND’ TTING WRINKLED DOES OTHER REPAIR A ARRANGES WORK 1S DROPS BAG AND HAT. WS “THERE! AND Series BACK COM: ABLY. - le ble The Bungle Family—s, WELL PEGGY NOW THaT || YOu'VE CHANGED YOUR MINO ABOUT MARRYING JERRY WHITE.I OON'T MIND ADMITTING THAT “MAYBE EVERYTHING * | WEL. JERRY WAS JUST AND | i i | ’ i | / f t} i} | -2222535 . . | ( 26), —_ ——e — ————ee ~ > YY 4 ia | 111) a SPLENDIO HAPPENS FOR THE GEST. FEEL OR AS OLD HARTFORD VERY 64YS KISMET, WHICH SORRY TRANSLATED FROM FOR HIM ARABIC OR SOMETHING “ Z MEANS; IT |Z sf 1111) IS FATE. HUH Harry J. Tuthill y. : Aa | ~ ' s , SNL, ° ‘ iC Je se) |: = » Poor Hartford This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the m TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 3 SO DO 1 BUT HES SENSIBLE “NOUGH TO KNOW THAT IT’S BETTER TO BE g DISAPPOINTED BEFORE THAN AFTER A WEDDING. I°*KNOW. / 1 WAS ENGAGED ONCE TO pW A GIRL WHO GAVE ME j THE 41R BECAUSE | ;{ Yj RODE A BICYCLE ON } | YZ SUNDAY FOR Yy Y Yas THE. AGT. WELL ! ABOUT A wEEK I CY suet CHANGED TOWARD HAD TO BE WATCHED DAY AND NIGHT. THEN { MET 4) YOUR MOTHER. \ — y YOUR MOTHER BLAMES POOR OLD HARTFORD FOR EVERYTHING. IN SPITE OF THE FACT THAT I KNOW POSITIVELY FROM TALKING WITH HIM LAGTs WEEK THAT HE SIMPLY BOVVED HIS HEAD LIKE A MAN Saawanl | = , — ' ~ t JUST DON'T UNDERSTAND — WHY MOTHER CAN'T SEE HARTFORD a6 REALLY 15. GOODNESS KNOWS, IF @ PERSON HAD NOTHING MORE 1 ? G b> TOOO f SUPPOSE THEY'D FIND — Y hip HARTFORD HAS HIS SHARE OF Fang iy yy | TO OFFSET WHAT vou Yi, YUéYyyyis ANO I KNOW Ys Ll LL/, Yj, ABOUT HIS REAL ABSOLUTELY! CVA |. CHARACTER, YOU AND I KNOW - HARTFORD HAS FAULTS i AND REAL PROOF i WOULD MAKE US j | THE FIRST ihe PERSONS IN THE s Sou | WORLD | & o wrHo'D eC “4 | Ter. 5 2: a ft HIM OS: ee ABOUT aT. oh as iT TOO i x Aa it. *f Be He%S * $83 s5 yd: in igi +e 4 oF i i | | PRUE tits i 4 Hitt Stith tH 4G5'4 ¥Ge'4 HELLO, 4G7 FOLKS } GY WHAT'S THE 4 _ fn =. SE Se J . UP TO DATE THE TOTAL NUMBER OF | PEOPLE WRO_WANT YOU Nh TO MARRY JIM BUINT UA ly : iit! Hi ie i Is 98,998! THOSE WAS A AGAINST IT ARE HUNOCREDO EXACTLY TWENTY Yt THOUSAND THOUSAND! THE ODDS EVEN IN FAVOR, ['(D DO iT! TWO MORE Me LUMI 4 BIRR te as : se é. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch SKIPPY, WHAT WAS THAT AWFUL CRASH! S SOcvieR HOLz WEBER * SOCKED THE OTHER GU ON THE NOSE A ~~ Ny 5 ad | Ell Ci d : Sues This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the : + | a IngGers—By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Figures Don't Lie TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch e I'VE RESERVED im? TWO TICKETS WEST FOR US! GOOD FOR THIRTY DAYS! PLEASE MARRY ME BEFORE THE TICKETS * —VAA WAS S SS A * THAT MAKES 99,999 SAY THE LAST YES MAKE IT A HUNDRED TLL BREAK MY STAGE | A MONDAY AND | A NEW ONE | LIFE WITH ' r wh * ' ‘ “ips (0 t (SAO ; N yy UPON HOW YOU FEEL ABOUT IT. HOPE NOTHING HAPPENS, NOW | EVERYTHING |S SETTLED. — se Dumb Dora—sy Chic Young JUST TRhinir< YOUVE ACTED LUKE A EMILY 15 GOING / JELLY -FISH -- TUL TO BUY HER LET EMiy KNOW NEDDING JUST How SH TROUSSEAY Topay’ Ja, STANDES JOR& MOU'VE = |} { | ' This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch A =< SEX SOS SSSR Sor je MATS iT, DORA, GIVE rT to" Tee TH ii} HER- CALL A SPADE ASPADE /,. -EVEN IF YOU HURT HER “Leave TO ME .ROD FEELINGS - LET MER , a NOU won't ANIOW I DOA) T i INTENID TO MARRY } hh WAVE TO MARRY EMiLy ae, HOLY GEE! L vuSTtT HAPPENED x0 |] THinux IT CAN BE SUED IF DORA DOES TAAT --- TAE WEDDING MUST BE STOPPED DIPLOMATICALLY:- LIL HOPE CORA HASN'T BEEN: TOO ROUGH sarees ee teere ee aseasee +e eeeeee onseeee week eReer ee TAIS 1S AWFEULLY SWEET. SBMi-y, BuT £ Think PEACH — IS MORE YOUR , eerrrrs) McManus This Comic Appears in One ot the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch “mM SO WEAK FROM THIS DIET } COULONT EVEN WIN AN ARGUMENT- EB -\ a. ‘ <a Sg cw. =s— t+ Bringing Up Father—sy George | LETS SEE' THE SIXTH DAY 1 DUPRPOSE-ALL VLE GIT WILL BE A HALF AN OLIVE OR A . orks eked COUPLE OF PEANUT SHELLS-; SO -VOU ARE ON THE SIXTH DAY? “You GET A MIXED S&LAaD-ToO- Sd A Shey *- hehe e wah. fans ee see ee — _ | WELL: Mix SI LAMB CHOPS A LOAF OF INT Git ME? — ——- « €: Az Pestita, _ eis VY Ay Fee = He trecgeaeee 7] besos sta = pete eS 6 fia: = fi Ne SG ster segs tit +h: gee pe BE evra t+ bie ST bree Sirti t CHtete ee + i cir kab r\ to Pr Z . “4 l 9 a F Mater he turned the envelope over : “VOL. 81. ORTON, DEBARRED PAVSICAN, HELD “AR BLACKNAL ws $1000 in Marked Bills Out of Office Win- dow When Arrested in - Kansas City. — SECUTOR AIDS INTENDED VIC¥IM ——_—_$_—_—_ Figure in ‘Dippme Mill’ Scandal Said to Have Sought Money to ‘Sup- ‘press’ News Story. Gyecial to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Md., Aug. 3.— 1 r. R. B. Horton, debarred physi- c numerous medi- al “diploma mill” activities, fii into a trap this after- spon laid by investigators of the Sounty Prosecutor and was ar- and arraigned on the charge ef black mail. "When Horton hastily threw ' lope containing ed money out of the second- window of his office into avenue, Robert W. Coffey there to catch it and two oth- investigators were at Horton's r to restrain him, orton was taken only after a t. in which for a time he best- two investigators. It required e combined efforts of Frank land. Jack Harrington and Sullivan to subdue him. Extortion Plot Alleged. Dr. C. A. Leard complained to tor James KR, Page today t Horton had attempted to ex- tt money from him. Beard is a duate of the old Kansas City College of Medi¢ine and Surgery. T ution later” became, it ‘as d, one of the “diploma "from which diplomas were da at «a fiominal sum. rd sald Horton told him an- er “diploma mill” news story is due to “break” Sunday morn- and that since he (Beard) was jearly graduate of the school, } name would be included in a the story would contain. He id, Beard charged, that, for $1000 (Horton) could keep Deard’s @ut of the articics, $1000 in Marked Bills, ge instructed Beard to £0 h with the deal. The Prose- furnished $1000 in marked ne $500 bill, four $100 and two $50 bills. They were in an envelope and turned to Beard, who Was to take to Horton's office. “Four men Coffey was stationed in the eet in front of Horton's office, “0wland, Harrington and Sullivan _ in the corridor. Beard said named in an to Horton. ‘Then Howland rushed rough the door. Horton grap- Bed with him and Harrington Pent to Howland’s aid. Horton accepted the challenge had both men down on the of his desk iong enough for to reach into a drawer, get the pe containing the money and | it out an open window into Mireet, according to, the inves- " report to the prosecutor. Sullivan entered and Horton subdued. Flancee Is Questioned. “Th the office was a young woman indignantly protested” against she termed was an attack on - She identified herself as Florence Davis, and asserted Was engaged to be married to on, She said her father was Arch Davis of Chillicothe, and protested against being . fjoned in the case. is Davis and Horton both ® taken to the Prosecutor's of- A charge of ‘blackmail was “sainst Horton. Miss Davis 'yY was questioned. She de- ony knowledge of blackmail _—*‘ortion. Horton was taken the Prosecutor's office before Setgen er J. Dangherty and On Was released on $10,000” ralsed by Miss Davia. On denied there was any ele- — 2. blackmati In ts proposal 4 - He explained the sicoe ™ Biven to him to be uted by as “ttorney’s fees in his (Hor- | : * lad for reinstatement of The - ; tO practice in Missouri. seh “te Board of Health long ked Horton‘s ticense when Sonnection with worthless diplomas was disclosed. board bas known fer some that hé haa ' @nd only _. “ine whether or not he $1000 in a trailed Beard. Rob- Practicing without a license, — at been By &