St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 5, 1929

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; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper im St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service SPORT FINAL my 81. NO. 333. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1929.36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS WWALLSTREET TALL MONEY As WP, STOCK WU, | “Korinkling of Public Util- i J ities Maintain Early Gains 2 F Despite 12 Per Cent Rate ie: , SOMENEW HIGHS - } _INLATE SESSION Aine in Such Recent Fa- yorites as American Can, } U, §, Steel Common and | New York Central. Ipy the Associated Press. 4 NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Call PRbney advanced from 10 to 12 per int today and the stock market rned distinctly heavy although a prinkling of public utilities main- ined their early gains and closed around the year’s high prices. Per- ~histent selling of such recent favor- des as American Can, United States sl common and New Iork Cen- which dropped 3 to 4% points, ja depressing effect on specu- B@ilive sentiment, and resulted in a Pirtual abandonment of pool oper- ions in many specialties. all street was taken more or BS unawares by the advance in call money rate to 12 per cent the.carly afternoon, Withdraw- were held down to a normal ys figure running somewhere $15,000,000 and $20,000,- Wy, but fora moment in the early ‘Witernoon offerings were light and loans brought the 12 per cent Fate. @ Beyond signifying that the situ- Bion on the whole is still rather ‘balanced and the rate sub- t to sudden fluctuation as this jis disturbed the higher te was not considered disturbing, the fact remains that it did luence some selling in the after- gp Watch for Change at London. e market had also to cope @ good deal of disconcerting about the Bank of England unt rate. Inasmuch as Gov- Norman will be home Thursday's weekly meeting, who are satisfied that the k's position calls for a higher are snticipating an advance at Bet time. “@Gold reserves are now down , last September’s high of 18,659,000 to below £142;610,000, lowest since the gold standard reestablished in 1925. The ish bank rate, however, while | Sévance might tend to draw seme London funds now be- employed here, is not viewed as mg 80 directly on our situation | Was the case when London ised tts rate in February. Then it considered possible the local fate might: also be increased,’ ePresently no apprehension is Fo the latter score. HO! a littie of the selling which Me ltselt felt in the course of sSay was influenced by the re- ~ vt tumors that Secretary wets resignation as head of the —~s Was an early possibility. ™pe the element of time brings . evelopment progressively it, but indications are thkt Mr. wea will not be in any great 7 about relinquishing his of- | The head of the Treasury is *0W in Washington. But high 7 ep etls there were quoted as usual § ie ~enhg such reports without Be the rather heavy selling oth the “afternoon, new high a8 Were established in the last “Of trading by New Haven at bel American & Foreign Power ed and American Water we at 141%. up 4 to 7% points. m Threshing broke 8 points, m= Electric 6% and Under- cuott Fisher, Frank G. suck, Union Carbide, May De- St Stores, Warren Bros., amgs Union, Commercial Invest- # Trust, National Cash Regis- “4 can Tobacco B, Consol- : aa eet Liquid — ewa v Dolnte y Stores lost _ #» Was not cs heavy on the in , aa it was in the initial ral- mOugh the day's sales ran %© 4,000,000 shares. eHOdity markets also were in wary. Wheat dropped about ~ *® bushel. There was a in the visible sup- mem dropped 1% cents a Cotton yielded 1 to 14 wre prices, with es and market news, > found on Pages 27, 28 ha CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW; NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. ~» 69 . @ SVS Spee a. Y a. ™m. Relative humidity at noon, 40 per cent, Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Missouri: Part- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, lo- cal thunder- storms; slightly warmer tonight in extreme north- west and east central portions. Illinois: Show- ers with thunder- storms tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight in ex- treme northwest portion. Sunset 7:08; sunrise (tomorrow). 5:06. MAURETANIA BEATS ITS OWN RECORD FOR A DAY’S RUN Covers 680 Miles in 24 Hours, But Still Is Short of Bremen’s Mark. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Steaming westward across the Atlantic in an effort to regain its speed laurels, the Cunard liner Maurttania made 680 miles from noon Sunday to noon Monday, a radio message from Capt. S. G. S. McNeil to the line’s offices here today said. This surpassed the Mauretania’s pre- vious day’s run of 676 miles by four hours. The ship was averag- ing 27.20 knots. The Mauretania’s best run from Cherbourg to New York is five days, two hours and 34 minutes, which was a record up until July 22, when the North German Lloyd liner Bremen made the same voy- age in four days, 17 hours and 42 minutes. The Bremen’s fastest day’s run in its recent record-breaking Vvoy- age was 713 miles. Its high aver- age daily speed was 27.83 knots. AMERICANS FIRST TO CLIMB MT. GIULTSCHI, IN ITALY Peak Is 14,700 Feet High; Party Plans to Ascend Mt. Eldruz, 18,570 Feet. By the Associated Press, MILAN, Italy, Aug. 5.—A group of American Alpinists, headed by Albert Ran Herron, has accom- plished an exploit never before achieved in reaching the summit of Mount Giultschi, in the Italian Alps, which towers nearly 14,700 feet above sea level. Messages received here today said the party got to the top of the peak on July 25. The Awericans left Milan June 28 with the inten- tion of completely exploring the mountain. When tney had com- pleted this they planned to attempt for the first time the ascension of Mount Eldruz in the Ciucasus, the highest peak in Europe, with an altitude of 18,570 feet. ONE OF FASTEST LAKE ERIE BOATS TAKEN BY COAST GUARD Crew of “Over the Top” Escapes; Two New Dry Vessels Are Launched. FORT ERIE, N. Y., Aug. 5.— The speed boat Over the Top, for years reputed to be the fastest liquor craft at this end of Lake Erie, has been captured off Erie, Pa., by the Coast Guard patrol. Coast guard officers said the crew of two escaped after dumping overboard 260 cases of ale and 65 cases of whisky. Two new coast guard vessels were launched over the week-end at the Buffalo district headquar- ters. The dry fleet on the upper and lower river now numbers 11 vessels. The new boats are cap- tured liquor runners which have been remodeled for patrol work. The customs patrol has been in- creased to 62 men, the * largest number that has ever been in serv- ice in this area. THORSTEIN G6, VEBLEN, NOTED ECONOMIST, DIES Succumbed Saturday in Palo Alto, Cal., But Fact Was Not Announced, PALO ALTO, Cal., Aug. i.— Thorstein B. Veblen, international- ly known economist and author, died here Saturday night of heart disease. Knowledge of his death was withheld until today. He had been an instructor in several universities and from 1911 to 1918 was lecturer in economics at the University of Missouri. Among his works was “An Inquiry Into the Nature of Peace and the Terms of Its Perpetuation.” He was translator of the Laxdaela Saga. SNOW AT NORTH ADAMS, MASS. NORTH ADAMS, Mass., Aug. 6.. — Snow fell here for five minutes, beginning at 6:40 o'clock last night, over a small area. The sun was shining at the time, Records show that snow fell here in July of last year and June of the year before. Take Your Jolliest Customer to the Best PAN PARADERS REED A STRING : — Adv, Show. “Hit the Deck,’ at Garden Theatre, . os -- aT +e UVERNOR TURNS DOWN INSURANCE RATE COMPROMISE Caulfield Holds That Power of State to Regulate Charges Is Paramount Question in Suit. COMPANIES READY TO END LITIGATION They Would Save Millions by ‘Agreement, but Gov- ernor Says They Have Not Shown Good Faith. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 5. —Gov. Caulfield today rejected the proposal of the stock fire insurance companies in Missouri to compro- mise litigation over a 10 per cent rate reduction ordered by the State Insurance Department in Novem- ber, 1922, for fire, lightning, hail and windstorm insurance, and di- rected attorneys 'for the State to carry the,suits to a final decision in the highest courts. About 190 insurance companies are affected. The Governor's position was set forth in a letter to John T. Barker and Floyd E. Jacobs of Kansas City, special attorneys for the State Insurance Department in the liti- gation. The Governor took the position that the power of the State to reg- ulate insurance rates, which was attacked by the insurance com- panies, was the principal point in- volved and that his chief interest was in sustaining that power. He declared the regulatory power of the State should not rest upon con- cessions and compromises. Bad Faith. Gov. Caulfield satd the com- panies had shown bad faith and violated their pledges in various moves in the nearly seven years of litigation, and that he had no as- surance that a compromise, if ap- proved, would be carried out “with any greater fidelity” by the companies than previous agree- ments they had made. The compromise, had it been ac- cepted, would have been financial- ly advantageous to the companies, as they would have been felieved of paying about $8,000,000 of the $12,000,000 or $15,000,000 of ex- cess premiums collected since Nov. 15, 1922—the effective date of the 10 per cent reduction order. Under their proposal the com- panies would have put the reduc- tion into effect immediately upon ratification of the compromise, and would have refunded excess pre- miums collected since’ Jan. 1, 1927. This would have involved repay- ment of approximately $5,000,000 to policy holders. Way Clear to Press Cases. Rejection of the compromises of- fered does not put the redfiction into force immediately, as _ suits over the order are still pending in Federal Court, but it clears the way for pressing the cases. The Missouri Supreme Court sus- tained the reduction order by the Insurance Department, in May, 1926, in suits brought by the insur- ance companies. The companies appealed to the United States Su- preme Court, which declined to as- sume jurisdiction and dismissed the appeals. The insurance companies later filed injunction suits in the Feder- al District Court in Kansas City to restrain enforcement of the rate order. The Federal Court de- nied injunctions to 114 companies, on the ground that they did not come into court with clean hands, because they had agreed in earlier litigation not to attack constitu- tionality of the law under which the rate order was issued. They raised a constitutional question in the Federal suits. ‘Temporary in- junctions were issued to about 40 companies that were not parties to the orginal stipulation on the con- stitutional question. About 35 oth- er companies have been licensed to do business in the State since the litigation started and are not par- ties to the suits. To Call Meeting of Attorneys. J. B. Thompson, State Insur- ance Superintendent. said a con- ference of the attorneys would be called soon to discuss the cases. He said the course to be followed by the Insurance Department like- ly would depend upon what move the companies made. Steps to force immediate compli- ance with the reduction order can be taken against companies that were denied injunctions by the Federal District Court unless they take appeals, and against the com- panies no’ parties to the suits, he said. No immediate action can be taken against the companies that obtained temporary . injunctions pending final disposition of their suits, The companies came forward with the compromise proposal last Continued on Page 4, Col. 1, >’ material damage, CHURCH RULE GITED AGAINST KERENS $1,900,000 CLAIM Sisters Allege Their Brother Vincent Violated Cath- olic Tenet in Getting Divorce. OPPOSE GIVING HIM SHARE OF ESTATE Offer This as Reason Why Money Withheld Pending Five Years’ Sobriety Should Not Be Paid. The Roman Catholic attitude against divorce and remarriage after divorce was cited in Federal Court today as one reason why Vincent Kerens should not receive outright possession of his $1,900,- 000 share of the estate of his M- ther, Richard C. Kerens, former Ambassador to Austria-Hungary, who died 12 years ago. The St. Louis Union Trust Co., last summer filed a suit declaring that Vincent Kerens had passed “five consecutive years of sobriety and good behavior,” as required under his father’s will, and there- fore was entitled to outright pos- session of his share which had been held in trust because of his intemperate habits. He has been yreceiving a monthly allowance of $500 from the estate. In answers filed today, his sis- ters, Mrs. Madeline Kenna of New York and London, and Mrs. Gladys Colket of Philadelphia, who re- ceived their shares without re- striction, object to the proposed termination of the trust on the ground that their brother’s life has not conformed with the conditions precedent to turning over his share of the estate. Accused of Breaking Church Rules Richard C. Kerens, his daughters State, was “a devout and con- sistent member of the Roman Cath- olic Church, staunch in his adher- ence to the church and all its tenets and teachings.” “Indissolubility of a valid mar- riage by divorce is a fixed Catho- lic belief—a matter of faith not of discipline,””’ Mrs. Kenna and Mrs. Colket continue, asserting that the manner in which Vincent Kerens obtained a divorce from his first wife, Mrs. Jane Henry Kerens, “‘vi- Olates a fundamental principle and belief of the Catholic faith, and is considered the worst possible con- duct of every loyal Catholic, and would be so considered by : Rich- ard C. Kerens at the time he ex- ecuted his will and ever after- ward.” All of which, according to the sisters, was well known to Vincent Kerens when he procured his di- vorce and when he remarried, and was well known to the St. Louis Union Trust Co. when it accented the trust and when it considered and passed on Vincent Kerens’ ap- plication to obtain outright pos- session of his share of the estate. Allege Secret Divorce, A further point is made that Vin- cent Kerens was guilty of “gross bad conduct” in the manner he ob- tained a divorce; that he went into “an obscure Texas county” to file suit for divorce, obtained service on his wife by publication and was granted a decree, the wife not learning about the proceedings un- ti: two years later. At the time he instituted the proceedings, Kerens, contrary to his representations, knew where his wife could be found and could have given her personal notice, it is alleged. Mrs. Kenna and Mrs. Colket ad- mit they have been apprised that the St. Louis Union Trust Co. has affidavits, letters and statements in support of Vincent Kerens’ con- tention that he has been sober and well-behaved for five consecutive years. They reply, however, that they were not permitted to employ counsel or to appear before the board of directors of the trust company, and that they have no satisfactory proof of their broth- er’s good conduct. In recent years, they point out, he has _ traveled constantly, has moved from place to place, living among strangers, with little or no opportunity for anyone to check on his behavior. With the filing of the answers by Keren’s sisters, the suit is now ready for trial before Judge Faris this autumn. Last January Judge Faris overruled a motion by the sisters, asking for dismissal of the suit on the ground the trust com- pany’s petition was indefinite and did not state a cause of action. Earthquake in Chile. By the Associated Press. SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 5.—A severe earthquake which alarmed the inhabitants but did no impor- tant damage, was felt here at 9:24 this morning. Heavy shocks were reported from Valparaiso and Vina del Mar, where there was slight s—- 2.oi, Of SEs * Band, oe DOO ; en - - 5 7 PERS OE. OSLO LLELLEELIT ELL IOOL OLE SLOOLL: PLEO GERI CONG I I a BBB cs te atari nema 8 ERNE CE RES RETR ES IO LEGG IAI BOOS ICE RRR LLOQ BLP MO RO OI, oe) PROP H SA RSA IN AOI * “ Sex 35 < PERO REE ane eae Mo . or. < PRO Associated Press photo by wire to the Post-Dispatch. THE giant dirigible is shown here passing over the naval hangar before turning to fly to New York. GERMANY HAS NO TOMB UF UNKNOWN SOLDIER U. S. Veterans After Vain | Search Lay Wreath on King Frederick’s Statue. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Aug. 5.—Representa- tives of the American Veterans of Foreign Wars today sought in vain for the tomb of the German un- known soldier with the purpose of being the first Americans’ since the World War to pay tribute to the German war dead. But Berlin is probably the only European capital without a monu- ment to the “unknown soldier” ana so the Americans laid their wreath on a statue of Frederick the Great. The delegation was commanded by Capt. Edwin S. Bettelheim Jr., and came in the name of Com- mander-in-Chief Eugene P, Carv- er of Boston. Capt. Bettelheim is the national aid of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The veterans, who were warmly received by German officials, will be the first Americans to pay tribute to the Polish war dead at Warsaw on Wednesday. Capt, Bettelheim submitted a copy of the veterans’ charge to the German soldiers, to President Von Hindenburg. It follows: “Soldiers of the German fatherland, living and dead, we American veterans salute you. We honored you for your courage and patriotism during the World War and we bow our heads in tribute to your dead. You warriors not only did your duty to your country as every soldier must, but fought us strongly and bravely for the principle which you believed was right, such as we who sought to fight just as bravely for the principle which we thought was right. “We know you did your duty to your country as we hope we did to ours. Patriotism and willingness to give one’s life for his country are what makes your nation and our nation so strong today. We fought the good fight and came out of the conflict warm friends and with the highest respect for each) other. “May this respect and friendship endure for centuries to come. In the name of the Veterans of For- eign Wars of the United States, all of whose members have fought on foreign soil or on the high seas, I salute you.” FALLS 9600 FEET BEFORE PULLING PARACHUTE CORD Hex Harker Sets New World Rec- ord In Leap from Plane at Cincinnati, O. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 5.—Rex Harker, 23 years old, East Liver-, pool, broke the world record for a delayed parachute jump here yes- terday. He leaped from a plane at an altitude of 11,800 feet over Lunken Airport and fell 9600 feet before he pulled. the cord, *°200 feet from the earth. Harker beat the record made by Gene Rock at South Bend, Ind., about two weeks ago when Rock dropped 6700 feet before pulling the cord. The jump was observed by F. G. Manson, army parachute super- visor at Wright Field, Dayton. Free Band Concert Tonight At South St. Louis Square, 7:30 to 10 o’clock, Falkenhainer’s Zeppelin Passengers M ade Merry Till 1 A. M. First Night Over the Atlantic Sang, Danced and Drank After Passing Over Azores, Capt. Wilkins Writes — Held Bridge Tournament — ‘Lighted’ Fake ‘Cigarettes’ With Flashlights. By SIR HUBERT WILKINS. (Written on board Graf Zeppelin on its Friedrichshafen-Lake- hurst flight.) (Copyright. 1929.) LAKEHURST, N. J., Aug. 5.— The former attempt to reach Amer- ica on board the Graf Zeppelin and on which engine trouble let us in for some thrilling adventure, only had made us long for more adven- ture. On that trip the airship so defi- nitely proved its safety and the of- ficers so clearly demonstrated their ability that it was no wonder that former passengers hurried from all parts to board the Zeppelin on its third start for New York. One trip had been successfully accom- plished. Passengers reached Friedrichs- hafen by airplane, rail and steam- er (the little town is on the shores of the Bodensee and ferries ply regularly to Switzerland). Trial trips had been made, everything, except passengers, was ready two nights before the scheduled time for starting. Then came the eve of departure. Passengers, their friends, airship officers and crew, townfolk and tourists all flocked to the Kurgar- ten Hotel. Singing and dancing made time pass pleasantly and ex- citement was maintained by the uncertainty of passengers’ arrival. Substitute Passengers Ready. There was also the chance that others who were waiting might take the place of absentees. It was a dramatic situation. Miss Suzainie Boitard, attractive Parisl- an girl, arrived post-haste by plane. She pleaded vainly for passage. The famous Oriental film star, Anna May Wong. also was ready, She wanted to go, too, but a film contract forbade It. The start was announced for 3:30 a. m,. That meant no sleep that night. Some of us tiring of the hote] noise, went early to the han- gar. There was. no excitement there, everything in perfect order. Three or four watchmen guarded the doors. Dr. Hugo Eckener'’s son was in charge. Pale blue lights slung from the hangar roof shed a ghostly radiance over the silver airship, giving it the appearance of some unearthly monster sus- pended in its cave. The sand bags makir x up for the weight of the ab- sent »assengers hung from _ the hand rails on the cabin and con- trol car. There was yet an hour before the start. We tried to fix the direction of the wind and held fluttering handkerchiefs that stretched diametrically across the hangar. The wind was not strong, but if it rose it would be a hard task to bring out the dirigible. Sky Is Cloudy. Clouds lumbered over the hills south; we turned again and again to the weather chart. Would the depression then centered over Ire- jand sweep down and intercept us HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE TO BUILD AIRSHIPS; HOPES TO SURPASS GRAF ZEPPELIN By the Associated Press. LAKEHURST, N. J., Aug. 5. \R. LEISLER: KIEP, man- pD ager of the Hamburg-Amer- ican line, one of the pas- sengers on the Graf Zeppelin, today announced that the Ham- burg-American ‘line “has de- cided to put its whole organiza- tion behind the project of building airships.” Dr. Kiep said. the perform- ance of the Graf Zeppelin proves that other ships could be built with stronger engines so that Trans-Atlantic trips could be made with great regu- larity and speed.” “We are convinced that a new means of travel will make for more travel and we believe that any shortening of the dis- tance between the United States and Europe means a step for- ward toward the peace and progress of the world,” he said. as we emerged from the Mediter- ranean or would it move eastward, its outer edge cuffing us only slightly along the coast of Spain? We could only wait and see. In any case it was not advisable to take a northerly route and run into the high wind that was forc- ing against the course on the En- glish coast. The majority of passengers took the Luftschiebau bus from the hotel to the hangar. The men of the crew, each accompanied by their. children, wives and sweet- hearts as the case may be, drib- bled into the hangar. Their calm and casual air was enough to abol- ish apprehensive thoughts from even the most timid passenger. The thoroughness of the airship offi- cers and crew is so confidence-in- spiring, it needed but a few sharp orders from Capt. Ernst Lehman to get ready, assisted by Capt. Fleming and Von Schiller. Two solid lines formed, one each side of the salon car. Groups of 20 men seized control ropes which spread fanwise from various points along the airship like multiplied reins from the hands of a char- ioteer. Off came the sand bags, the waiting men held down the ship. Passengers Told to Embark. “Passengers stand by to em- bark.” Each ticket was checked as we stepped on board. The total fell four short of the original number. Harry L. Pierce of New York and his wife, Mrs. Pierce (Mrs. Pierce was a passenger on the second flight) were stranded somewhere in Russia. An Ambassador from Spain was sidetracked somewhere. A Sir Galahad from New York and the high spots of the world failed to appear. We could wait no longer. The reduction in num- ber pleased the steward anyway for with only 18 passengers and three officers to dine he could at- tend them all at one table. ZEPPELIN TO START WEDNESDAY Anchored at Lakehurst, N. J. After Crossing Atlantic in 95 Hours, 19 Min- utes. BEATS PREVIOUS TIME 16 HOURS Greeted by Crowd of 100,- 000 — Stowaway on Board Will. Be Deported at Once. By the Associated Press. LAKEHURST, N. J., Aug. 5.— The German dirigible Graf Zep- pelin. was harbored in port today after its third crossing of the At- lantic. Wednesday it will start back for Germany, on the first leg ofa journey around the world, , The airship, brought 18 passen- gers, including two women, and Albert Buschko, a stowaway who was kept incommunicado in a small compartment in the tail of the dirigible and turned over to immi- gration authorities on arrival and promptly was ordered deported, after a summary hearing before Assistant Immigration Commission- er James L. Hughes, one of the of- ficials to meet the airship here. He was then immediately taken to Gloucester City, N. J., immigra- tion detention depot for the Phila- delphia district, to be sent back on the first available steamer. The Graf Zeppelin, largest of all airships, left Friederichshafen at 8:29 St. Louls time, Wednesday night and was pulled to the ground here at 7:4f o’clock p. m., Louis time, after 95 hours and 19 minutes in the air. The west- ward crossing last year took 111% hours. “There was every kind of weath- er.” Dr. Hugo Eckener, command- er of the dirigible, said on landing. “It was a very interesting flight, we had no snow and no hail, but there was a storm close to us at the start and there were strong head winds during the last 14 hours. “We had a very enjoyable time,” he told reporters, “At night we danced, sang and drank wine.” Held Bridge Tournament. There were other amusements, too. Passengers told of a bridge tournament and recounted with laughter how they had “kidded” themselves in face of the fruie against smoking by carrying por- celain cigarettes which they “lit” with electric 1 pe ree The passen showed no signs of fatigue and said they had en- joyed perfect comfort. Soon after they had been passed by Customs and Immigration agents they left for New York on a special train. Col. Nelson Morris of Chicago, one of the passengers, had pre- viously made more than 30 At- lantic crossings by ship. “Among all those crossings,” he said, “there was only one as smooth as this.” Morris exhibited one of the im!- tation cigarettes. It consists of an ivory holder with a china cig- arette in the end of it. “We used to pretend to light them with flashlights,” he said. “They didn’t search us for to- bacco or even matches when we boarded her. I had both with me. But of course ne passenger would have thought of striking a match.” The Zeppelin could have landed a few hours sooner but for @ gusty wind of about 40-mile velocity. The dirigible first floated over the field here just as the sun was set ting. The crimson rays made the silvery Leviathan of the air shin turning for a night landing. Moored to Stub Mast. WORLD TOUR st. * ellteen el A Pree 4. ee hv

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PAGE 2 SNOOK DEFENSE AGREES 10 ACCEPT HIS CONFESSION Waives Demand for Sepa- rate Hearing on Admissa- bility of Statements Made by Slayer. CHEMIST EXPLAINS _ BLOOD STAIN TESTS State Witness Says Exami- nations, Even Though De- layed, May Produce Ac- curate Results. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 5.—The defense in the trial of James H. Snook today waived its demand for a separate hearing and decision from the court on the admissibil- ity of admissions made by Snook linking him with the killing of Theora Hix, his student paramour, and agreed to let testimony relat- ing to the admissions go before the jury as testimony. At the morning session the de- fense had objected to testimony from W. C. Howells, a newspaper- man, as to what Snook told him in an interview the night after he had confessed the killing. They insist- ed that the confession was made under duress and that since the in- terview was based on the confes- sion it was outlawed by statute. They demanded that the court hear testimony as to how the confession was obtained and then decide whether it should be admitted as testimony. Howells said he was selected as one of two men to interview Snook when jail authorities refused to let a large delegation go to Snook’s cell. “Sheriff Paul told Snook he had no authority to make Snook talk but Snook told us he had sent for us himself,”’ said the witness. “I don’t have any more to say than is in the confession,’’ How- ells quoted Snook as saying. “Miss Hix Asked for Drugs.” “Snook was asked if either he or Miss Hix ever used drugs and he replied that Miss Hix had asked him several times for narcotics, but that he never gave her any. He said, however, that Miss Hix Was not a drug addict. “We asked how the struggle started and he said the first blow was when Miss Hix grabbed for her purse and started to get out of the car. The purse was on her lap or on the seat of the car.” Howells quoted Snook as saying Miss Hix had declared she was “going to get my wife and child” and that he took the threat seri- ously. ‘“‘We asked him how Miss‘ Hix’s abdomen was cut,” said How- ells. “He replied that she got the wound from the car door.. We asked how.he hurt his own hand which was bandaged and he said he hurt it on his own automobile.” “We inquired what Miss Hix did after she grabbed her purse, and he said she started to get out of the car,’’ related the witness. “Then we asked what he did, and he said he struck her with the flat end of the hammer, but not hard enough to stop her. He said the hammer was on the ledge back of the seat. We asked if Miss Hix made any outcry. “‘She kept cursing me and cry- ing out that she would kill me,’” Howells quoted Snook as replying. “Continued to Hit Her.” “We asked what he did after he started hitting her and Snook said that he followed her to the car and continued to hit her, once very hard on the head, Dr. Snook said ‘she was unconscious and moaning. She had my sympathy. 1 hated to hit her any more.’ “Dr. Snook then said he cut her throat and we asked if he could explain why he did that. “I can't tell you why I did that,’ Snook replied. ‘She kept moving a little but she had stopped before I left. The last things she said was that she would kill me, too.’” Howells said that Snook declared the pair started to quarrel as they drove and that he took her to the range to try to “talk her out of it, but couldn't.” Howells continued Snook: “When she said she would kill my child, I resented that. It was! too much. The affair was not a love affair, but just a pleasant tem- porary arrangement. I still loved my wife.” Howells then recounted Snook’'s story of going home after the kill- ing, getting a lunch and retiring. Under cross-examination How- ells repeated that Snook toid him neither he nor Miss Hix ever used narcotics. He gaid Snook told him Miss Hix “once had a highball,” and said she liked it, but that liquor never entered into their af- fair. Howells told of Snook's refer- ences to Marion T. Myers, an em- ploye of the State Department of Agriculture, who also was friendly with Miss Hix. He said Myers wanted to marry Miss Hix, but that she had refused. When Howells was excused, James E. Fusco, a Columbus news. paper reporter, took the stand. Fusco testified that in a conversa- tion with Snook the latter told him he was sorry that he killed rie yews that Snook said he not think the kill w tiflable. » ee oe C, F. Long, Columbus city chem. to quote of. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ U. S. Observer on World Air Cruise | Us Ne Photo. LIEUT. JACK C. RICHARDSON, U. § had Long repeat some of the de-. tails of his examination of the vital | organs of Miss Hix. Long launched into a long technical explanation of the tests. Seidel questioned Long as to the accuracy of the test by which he said he determined that spots on Snook’s clothing, the hammer with which he is alleged to have killed the woman and on his automobile ‘were caused by human blood. “Isn’t it a fact,” Seidel asked, “that the leading authorities are at wide variance in their opinion as to the accuracy of this test when the test is delayed several days, particularly in warm weath- er?” “The test is accurate so long as there is a sufficient amount of blood to make the test, ” Long re- plied. Seidel took Long through a Gite examination on the tests he made on two dogs to determine their re- action to a concoction taken from Miss Hix’s stomach. Long testified Saturday that his use of the dogs assisted in determining that a “love potion” was in the woman’s stomach. Paper in Stomach. Long said he took a small piece of paper from Miss Hix’s stomach. Later he went to a roadside stand near the New York Central rifle range, where the woman was illed, and bought a sandwich, He said he then compared the paper in the stomach with the bag in which the sandwich was delivered and found them identical. Prosecutor Chester had Long identify a jiece of waste “*sund near the scene of the killing which contained a few strands of hair. “Did you compare the hair in the waste with Miss Hix's hair?’’ Chester asked. “I did. Microscop- ically they were identical,” the witness replied. Long was excused and John Mc- Kinnon, a reporter, identified the gloves on which Long found blood stains as coming from Snook's coupe. He also identified a cap, bloodstained, as being found in Snook’s home and said he had seen stains on the inside of the de- fendant’s car. SMOOT THINKS HOOVER WILL OK SLIDING SCALE SUGAR TARIFF Did Not Discuss the Matter With President, He Says on Return From Camp. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—Chair- man Smoot of the Senate Finance Committee expressed the opinion today that President Hoover would sign a tariff bill containing the Sliding scale sugar plan recently placed before the committee by Smoot. The Utah Senator made this pre- diction in answer to questiong by newspaper men upon his return from a week-end visit at the Presi- dent's summer camp in the Vir- ginia Mountains. He said, how- ever, he had not discussed’ the tariff with Mr. Hoover on his visit. “As soon as I arrived in camp,” Smoot said, “the President told me that I had been invited there to rest, not to talk shop. We did not discuss the tariff at all.” The Finance Committee Repub- licans resumed worl: on the House bill today, making some increases and decreases in the rates on cot- ton goods. The proposed rate of 60 per cent on cotton gloves made on a warp knitting machine was cut in half, as was the present duty, left undisturbed in the bill, of 50 per cent on gloves made on other machines. The increases were understood to have been on higher-priced cotton cotton articles. $9200 CITY ITY PAYROLL T tte IN HOLDUP AT. TOPEKA TOPEKA, Kan., Ag 5. — ' Two robbers today held up Clyde Knowlton, an accountant, within a half block of the city Hall and robbed him of $9200, the city’s semi-monthly payroll. | Knowlton was on his w City Treasurer's office wi the money, which he had just \with- drawn from a bank. The mewn es- caped in a motor car bearing a yr to the _ ist, took the stand again today and lawrence, Kan., tag. A woman drove the machine. John F. Seidel of defense counsel | ZEPPELIN LANDS, TO START ON WORLD TOUR WEDNESDAY Continued From Page One. its return journey to Friedri¢hs- hafen on scheduled time. From Friedrichshafen it will proceed Tokio, then to Los An- geles, Cal., then back to Lakehurst, making three stops in all, on the globe-circling voyage. Dr, Eckener expects the tourney to take 22 days. The most direct route would be followed, Dr. Eckener indicated, unless weather conditions forced a change of course. The Graf Zeppelin was escorted from the Jersey coast line to Lake- hurst today by half a dozen planes, from one of which a_ descrip- tion was broadcast over nation- wide radio hookup and _ reporters telephoned stories about the ar- rival directly to their offices by radio and land telephone connec- tion. A radio announcer from a plane broadcast a description of the dirigible’s progress toward Lake- hurst. “Why, it was so smooth,” said Mrs. George E. Crouse of Syracuse, N. Y., that they didn’t even have to have those little partitions in the berths that they have in steam- ship berths, to keep you from fall- ing out when the ship rolls.” “It just wasn’t like flying at all. While we were over the ocean, with no land marks to watch, we couldn't tell that we were moving at all.” Reception at Lakehurst Heard by Radio In Germany, By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Aug. 5.—The cheers of an Almerican crowd were heard in Berlin by radio fans here who sat up until 3:20 a. m, to listen in on the landing of the Graf Zeppelin at Lakehurst. The reception was re-broadcast by a Berlin station. The receiving was somewhat marred by static, but the voice of the American announcer came across the miles of land and wat- er, that the dirigible had taken al- most four days to cover, generally clear although fainf. A few words of greeting by Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the airship, were heard distinctly. The word picture of the arrival of the Zeppelin was made vivid for thousands here by occasional brief ser.tences of translation interpo- lated by the German senders, their voices overlapping that of the trans-Atlantic announcer with the weird effect of being in the same room instead of 3000 miles apart. The entire front pages of the early editions of the morning pa- pers were devoted to the voyage of the Zeppelin. 62,000 Postcards and _ Letters in Zeppelin Mail. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—The Graf Zeppelin brought from Germany 15 sacks of mail, containing 32,000 postcards and 30,000 letters, ad- dressed to all parts of the United States. A special force started sort- ing the mail when it was taken to the postoffice from Lakehurst, N. J., at 2:20 a. m. today, and the last piece was dispatched two hours later. A quantity of mail is waiting at the postoffice for dispatch by the Zeppelin hen it leaves this week on its round-the-world trip. Some of the letters are addressed to points in,Germany, others to Japan and a part of them will go around the world, addresses “in or via U. S. A.” In addition to ordinary postage, the air rate on the Zeppelin to Ger- many is: Letters $1, postcards 50c; to Japan the rate is $2 for letters and $1 for, postcards, and the round-the-world voyage rate is $3.50 for letters and $1.75 for post- cards, Stowaway Says He's Through With Airships Forever. GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J., Aug. 5.—-Albert Buschko, a baker. of Werne, Westphalia, Germany, stowaway, says he is through with airships for ali time. In the immigration detention building here to witich he was tak- en after he landed from the Graf ja pleasant lot of fellow passengers. DEAL, PASSENGER SAYS Nothing Thrown Overboard for Fear. It Might Blow Into Opén Motor. By HERBERT 5S. SIEBEL. Associated Press Special Corre- spondent on’ Graf Zeppelin, NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Zeppelin travel There’s nothing that can be compared with it. No dust, dirt or smoke—smiooth riding and leis- ure hours that make one want to sail on forever. That was the greatest thrill of my life—the trip in the Graf Zep- pelin from Friedrichshafen to Lakehtrst. Small quarters, bur comfortable, a congenial crew ani And the food—never even on the finest of ocean liners have I en- joyed my meals more. Our chef was a short, fat jolly little man and his products were delicious. Our heaviest meal was dinner—served at noon—with five or six courses. We had tea at 5 o’clock and supper about 7—cold cuts and pumpernickel. Our break- fast was heavier than the regular European fare with coffee, rolls. jam, eggs and fruit.-- No coffee was served at dinner. Swaying Annoyed Some Voyagers. The ship sailed smoothly. At times in the strong head winds there was a‘slight swinging that annoyed some of the passengers, but there was hardly any vibration. I have been an aviation enthu- siast for more than eight years. I do all my traveling on the con- tinent by air, but Zeppelin riding was something new and a comfort- able revelation. No jars, or hard bumps of the airplane. The berths were small but com- fortable. And after thejfirst night, which was hot, the weather was ideal. Our time was our own. Gat up when we pleased and _ retired when were tired out. Time went swiftly. We sat and talked and played cards. At night we would all get together and each would have to sing a song, tell a story or dance. I did my bit with a few Irish jigs that I knew. We had no music but we got along without it. During the daytime we wrote letters, talked and explored the ship. The officers were quite pleasant. They sat around with us in the saloon and talked, ex- plaining the workings of the ship. Dogfight for Diversion, The animals on board provided lots of amusement. Four dogs in one crate got into a fight and they had to be separated. The gorilla would shake hands ard always de- manded company. She was friendly and even affectionate. We could not smoke aboard, which bothered some passengers. There was only one other restric- tion—we could not throw anything out of the window because it might blow into one of the open motors. In fact nothing was ever dumped from the Zeppelin. All of the ref- use, garbage and waste paper wes carried along in big containers un. der the cabin. This maintained the ballast of the craft. While the cabins were small, the saloon was large and comfortable. We moved about with freedom. Only one or two of us visited the stowaway, who was locked up in a tiny room. Dr. Eckener was very angry when the stowaway was dis- covered on board, only 10 minutes after we had got under way. He was a nice youth but the camera he brought along with him did him no good as he saw none of the sights. It was a wonderful trip. The noise of the motors was at first disturbing, but we soon got used to it. Zeppelin traveling is splen- did and despite the luxurious steamships, trains and airplanes, it is the ideal mode of travel. GUATEMALAN FLYERS DUE TO LAND IN ST. LOUIS TODAY Monoplane Takes Off From Wash- ington on Return Trip to Cen- tral America, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 56.—Col. Miquel Garcia Granados, pilot of the monoplane Guatemala, left Bolling Field at 7:30 a. m. today accompaned by Lieut. Carlos Mer- len, for St. Louis. They expected to arrive there at 1:30 o'clock. The flyers’ original plan of re- turning to Guatelama City by way of Dayton, O., and Oklahoma was changed at the last moment. In- stead, they intend to stay in St. Louis tonight, fly to San Antonio, Tex., tomorrow, and from there at- tempt a non-stop flight to Mexico City. was ready to go back to Germany and was glad he was going by steamer. The blond young man, who will be 18 years old on Wednesday, boarded the Graf Zeppelin from the roof of the hangar at Fried- richshafen just as the ship was leaving for the United States. Buschko, who does not speak English, told the immigration au- thorities that his only motive in stowing away was to travel to America in an airship. He had read much about airships, he said, and desired to ride in one. He told immigration authorities he was fairly well treated on the Zep- pelin except that he was kept in practical confinement, Ordered deported by the immi- gration authorities he will be taken to New York and sent back to Germany on a German liner. His transportation from Lakehurst to Gloucester City. his board at the’ detention buliding and his trans- portation to New York and Ger- Zeppelin at Lakehurst he said he MONDAY, ‘AUGUST TRAVEL BY ZEPPELIN - uv, 1929 Gay Party First Night on Zeppelin Continued Weems: mPa One. a motion is needed to let the ex- perienced ground crew ‘:now that all is ready for the exit. The huge airship moved slowly into the beams of the search- lights playing on the field. Small crowds follow each line of ground crew, slowly the ship is swung head to the wind and taken by hand as far into the field as pos- sible. From the start to the end it is one continuous maneuver, one constant movement Without jerks or stops, steadily, continuously the ship moved on. Dr. Eckener stepped to the engine controls, there is a whirr like a rising pheasant, it is the control wires, a clang in the engine room and a fraction of a second later a dulling purring augmented five ttmes as the five engines start, but the noise, is scarcely audible to the passengers. Last Two Officers Go Aboard. The two officers who have been directing ground operafi~ns climb aboard: Everything is ready. Or. Eckener gives the command. “Lift it up! Hoch, hoch ” and the 150 men of the ground crew thrust the ship upwerd.. The engine bells clang again. Full speed ahead is rung and we rise majestically. The searchlights playing over the field flash on white uplifted faces of those who are left behind. Steeply we rise over the hills and trees, the scattered “town lights lose themselves in mist. The hangar doors dwindle in the _ distance, while blue lights flooding through them look like the peephole in an alchemist’s furnace. Soon we were clouds and _ struggling through them emerged over Lake Cons- tance. The crescent moon, low on the horizon, tinged the clouds with wraith-like grayness, but soon the rosy tint of dawn shot from the eastern sky and golden gleams of sunshine followed close behind. It was hard to drag oneself from the beautiful scene, but I turned in to the eontro!l room to consult with Dr. Eckener, the man whose tireless efforts, together with the skill of his officers, have made these flights examples of modern progress, possible. “A fine start, Doctor,” I ob- served. “Ja, Ja,” he replied, but I could see that he was meditating. “Yes,” he said, “a fine start, but marred by the action of a blinder passagier, a stowaway, as you Call them in English. Detected Before Leaving. He was seen before we left, in our desire to get away could not stop to put him off. He was hanging to the roof of the hangar and dropped to the top of the ship as we moved out. He might well have torn the surface and jeopardized the whole flight. There is a window in the top which he came through and climbed in among the gas bags. “Is he an American?” I asked. “No,” I was told, “he is a Ger- wreathed in but we man boy, 20 years old; and he will get short shrift throughout the voyage.” We talked of the contemptible and serious nature of that and similar acts and I agreed to say little about the incident and 60 avoid the publicity which en- courages thoughtless youths to do such things. We sped on, five engines purr- ing smoothly, burning gasoline, the heavier fuel, so as to lighten the ship as much as possible before coming to the hills of Switzerland between Germany and “France. When over Switzerland a tiny moth Plane ranged beside us and then a wide winged Fokker came up on the other side. When opposite, it hung in the air tail downward, like a falcon hovering, its three cn- gines slowly turning and carrying it forward at airplane stalling speed which is equal to the cruis- ing speed of the Zeppelin. Apparently Taking Pictures. Several times the planes swung around us, their occupants no doubt taking moving pictures. Then they turned edgewise and like hawks on windy days re- traced their route. We were well away on a great adventure, and more than that, we were to demonstrate the ability of the airship’s crew and engines and mark one more record of success along the line of airship travel. As we crossed the Swiss moua- tains to the Saone Valley we ex- perienced a few bumps, but the clouds had risen from the hill tops giving us clear entry into French territory. The usual mistral was missing from the Rhone. valley and we bucked head winds as we ran down this valley. Dr. Eckener and Capt. Lehmann studied the weath- er chart and considered the advis- ability of crossing north of Spain to the Bay of Biscay. but as the winds in the North Atlantic were not likely to be favorable they proceeded southwards. The Rhone valley is interesting ‘from both land and air, but air travel] un- folds in quick succession the nat- ural glories of many objects ef pe- culiar interest. The sweeping river skewered here and there with walis to guide its course and banking in places so as to carry its water above the neighboring fields is-ever pictur- esque. The fields of oats and bar- ley, intersecting vineyards and or- chards, waved their shaggy fleeces where the reaper’s hook had not yet penetrated. The ruined castles which attract many motoring tour- ists are no less pleasing from the air if one has had sufficient fly- ing experience to develop air per- spective. Turn More Westwardly. At 2 o'clock we crossed the sandy Mediterranean shore and swung to a more westerly course. many must be defrayed by the own- ers of the Zeppelin. Leaue ison- ous feud’ tdtees maneuver we were réwarded with a tail wind. Then one engine was stopped and others eased on throttle. This reduced our speed, yet our speed of 70 miles an hour was main- tained over the water. Several steamers and sai: ships were passed at too greata dis- tance for us ‘to know if their oc- cupants were interested in our movements. In the late afternoon we passed from the favorable wind, left be- hind the sparkfing sea and came to lolloping ofl. waves with Iimpid glistening surface except where cat’s paws of wind wrinkled and patterned its leaden flatness. We looked down fascinated. Lost in thought, we were startled by the flash of a fish like a silver arrow from the sea. Once attention was drawn to the spot, we coul.. see a school of 100 or more porpoises playing in the water. A. few seemed to be play- ing with each other, but most of them were evidently intent on sat- isfying their appetites, and a veiled shimmering of the water about them showed the struggle of frightened .iish. Passed Over Island, The wind freshened as we passed over the Isle Mallorica. The white- walled houses and small towns and church spires on this island re- called to us—particularly as we had Prof. Gourevitch, the famous painter, on board—that Chopin's most pleasing and profound works were inspired as he sojourned in that island monastery attended and encouraged by his equally brilliant soul-mate; George Sand. The discussion of ..ucic and mu- sic:ans continued until dinner time, and after dinner darkness, en- banced by low clouciness, drove most of us to bed, to rest awhile before rising to view in moonlight the Straits of Cibraitar. It was 4 o’ciock Friday morning before we enjoyed that sight. Head winds had hampered us. We kept close to the Moroccan shore and so avoided a bank of clouds that hung above Gibraltar’s rock. But opposite the’ bright lights of the Moroccan town, Ceuta, we could see the waving lighthouse on the English watch tower. We dived through a narrow wall of cloud that hung « ‘rtain-wise across the straits and came to a starlit Atlantic. Almost at the same moment the sun’s rays sprang from the east and shed a glow upon the distant clouds and the ocean’s surface. It was as @ rromise to help us on Our way end to carry us in safe'y. Nearing the Azores. A short day seemed long because of the anticipation of sighting the Azores. Our course was laid to the island of Santa Maria, tke most southerly of the Azores group. At sunset we saw San Miguel in the distance and in the dusk we approached the checker- board-like more southerly Portu- guese possession. The land looked velvety in the half light. We swung low above the cliffs and scattered houses. Several bags of maii were dropped, falling in the fields. Scarcely a light, except the lighthouse. twinkled. Darkness hid the inhabitants from us. To them the airship must have presented a rare and thrilling sight. At dinner wine was served to celebrate the passing of the first stage of the Atlantic journey. Tongues were loosened and youth- ful memories kindled. Dessert and liquers were accompanied by songs and stories. Count Montgelas, a seasoned raconteur with interna- tional experience, led a willing baud made up of journalists and congenial Americans. The Germans and a Swiss joined in and the whole passenger group made one big noisy party. Some who were playing cards stayed their play at times to join a chorus, Some songsters peram- bulated, giving advice to players. As night drew on the songs lost tunefulness, but gained in volume, Dizzy and d ull? ivsa / likely, of delayed elimination. Ex-Lax safely and pleasantly aw body of un- ven so, we headed well out into the Mediterranean Sea and by that “funway are the various stores and 7 and Dr. Eckener confided to me that the next morning he had to put cotton wool in his ears in or- sig e. der to get a little sleep. vay et Ot ex, a. m. stillness reigned. It was the; / ci ler Pe first night on board we had an When Explosion opportunity to get an uninterrupt- ed sleep. All Sicpt Soundly. All slept soundly. After an early breakfast Sattrday morning we passed a long uninterrupted \ day. Most of the passengers occupied themselves by tuking stock of their surroundings—there was really no time before. The cabins havg two berths, the top one folds up when not in use. There are lifebelts conspicuously displayed. We have not had time to appre- clate the luxury of the _ salon, which is about 18 feet long, 14 feet wide and seven feet six inches high. In it there are 21 richly up- holstered chairs surrounding four tables. Flowers decorate the ta- bles and the, four large bay win- dows. Forward of the salon is the wireless room and the pantry and in front the control room. With amazing good nature the officers allow the passengers, when all is clear, to stroll in and out the bridge, a privilege everyone takes advantage of and enjoys, but one which I personally, if an officer on board, would not grant. At the rear of the salon car and cabins shielded by a door is a lad- der leading to the catwalk that ex- tends from stem to stern of the ship. Along both sides on this Kansas Cty Bi By the Associated Pr Press. ae Three firemen were persons injured here ing walls of a t The firemen were explosion occurred ag Phil Hahn, a floor of the store app saturated with oil, |] An explosion is started the fire. The firemen kil Longar, Roy Ruth Morris. Capt. . at the nozszie of the dragged to safety by his after he had been ¢ ing timbers. persons who were Prospect avenue on the NINE ARMY B ARRIVE FROM LA Fefuel Here After Virginia and Cc to San = & 3 left Langley non terday on a San Diego, Cal., 1 Field at 1:30 p. m, equipment, the officers’ mess and quarters, crews’ hammocks and some beds slung in curtained,.cubi- cles, Storage for Food and Fuel. Food, wine, water, gasoline and engine oils are suspended from the girders in a variety of containers. There are two containers for the used water which with all the refuse, is retained on board. The amount of cubic space with- in the envelope’s capacity is tre- mendous and even in the lower fin just ahead of the rudder, a part that looks ridiculously small when you see the airship in the air, there is room for many men. One man actually stays there all the time the ship is in flight——he can control the rudder, if neces- sary—a safety measure in case the wires from the remote controls in the contro) room forward should go wrong. The tours of inspection contin- ved until dinner time, and then, after having a well served meal, a concert was started. A Swiss merchant was appointed chairman and under his guidance the inter- national group of passengers in- The flight is planned} strate the feasibility Of gt portation of a group fre to the other in case of From 36 to 48 hours & schedule for the jours 3000 miles. A ings are made with line from drums fields. The planes are c ants under the co Hugh J. Kneer. the second bombardr They will spend th San Diego before m steerer BUSINESS AT HIGH Report for 1928 928 Issued by ment of C WASHINGTON, | can business in 1928 is in the annual partment of cluding Germans, Americans, Swiss, British, French and Rus-/ ssineg” “a sian, enjoyed at least a congenial, The business + if not dignified, happy evening. On Sunday morning there was much speculation as to the time of ar- rival at Lakehurst and when we/ finally did arrive the reception re- ceived was overwhelming. We had made a wonderful and pleasant trip covering more than 5000 miles in the air. We had ex- perienced much head wind, even over the land and almost con- stantly over the Atlantic. From Gibraltar to the American coast is 3460 miles. We covered the distance in 67 hours and 30 min- utes, showing an average speed of 51.3 miles an hour. Every one of the passengers was highly enthusiastic about air travel and the courtesy received from Dr, Eckener and his officers. Every- one on board said he would will- ingly use airships for every trip, | if airships were available. last year continued “t ficiency of trade.” A slight toward the close . promptly recovered of the year, the business throughout the “Manufacturing ot comprehensive nomic activity, was above the previous Seattle Sculptor DENNIS, Mass., Carl Ely, 30 years Wash., a sculptor the American Mt History at New York, wi here late yeaterGay. _——— home eM RS - for a free demonstration. It is understood that this is | | aer obligates me to purchase " Name. eee) A ’ USTSeloisrssssso r AEOLIAN COMPA 1004 Olive Street KANSAS CITY, Me, being dragged into the § who discovered the 1 re ticed blazing paper in a st Those injured were firs The building was dest P - Nine army bombing planeswi ae, minutes after pe e* Re i eS Cs Boe. landing for and at Albuquerque, N. M. ing equipment which @raw pilots, observers and ol 6? turn trip in easy stages. ~ reached “the ee continued ¥ the yearbook reports, thy N SHOT SECOND ME IN GANG FEUD Dattilo, Attacked in 1 VAs 2 Wounded ta Front Cleaning Shop on romas otreet. N BROTHER SLAIN _ THREE TE YEARS AGO Es. Reusth ‘Thee Meas of Family Figured in | arfare—Iwo Compan- nm an apparent renewal of gang wrfare, Michael Dattilo, member a family which has figured in gang killings within three ars, was ambushed and shot four s in front of 2725 Thomas st, shortly before noon yester- ¥ men have been arrested for stigation, including two who with Dattilo when he was Hie is in a serious condition at } Louis Baptist Hospital, but s to give police any informa- sm to aid in the investigation. He 35 years old and has a wife and children who live at 6937 Ar- ai street. A former saioon per, he now gives his occupa- as fruit merchant. eful preparation preceded erdays ambush. On July 23 lan and woman rented a front at 2730 Thomas street, across ym which Dattilo was shot down. ey gave their names to the land- as Mr. and Mrs. John Mo- but appeared to be Italians d received visits from several ans who arrived and departed fthe back door. They said their iture would be moved in later, fit never was. Across the street, at No. 2725, a cleaning and pressing shop ucted by Ben Bommarito and Galardi, who acquired it, po- gay, July 10 from Sam Gotf- professional bondsman and jenter of the Municipa! Courts ing. With Two Men, Accompanied by two men, Datti- drove to the shop in his sedan. BS companions preceded him into pb shop and estaped injury. Dat- 2 was standing on the sidewalk mn persons concealed in the across the street blazed with shotguns. Shot twice ithe chest and once tn the left m and right leg. Dattilo dropped }the ground. He was removed to ’ } Baptist Hospital by his com- ns, Sam Randazzo. 19, and Ih Pandela, 22, Held for questioning. Randazzo Pandela at first told conflict- tories, but finally agreed that tilo had picked them up near th and Wash streets and driven h to the pressing shop. Thy they did not :see the persons © fired the shots, Mattilo asserted he knew no mo- for the shooting. He insisted had no enemies. To questions as activities, he shrugged his ders. Owner of Shop Arrested. fommarito, owner of the shop taken into custody iast night, added no information, the room from which the Were fired police found pos- clews in three shotguns, one the factory number filed off: ls and a straw hat, size 7%. fe shells had been discharged. @ fusillade broke a ‘lamp post Sa — in the store across tite | was shot in the right leg, 23, 1926, when Cuckoo gang- then at war with Italian ers, shot up the Subma- Bar, Fourteenth and Locust killing three men., includ. Anthony Dattilo, proprietor and brother. uncle, Vincenzo Dattilo., mtny fruit dealer. was shot and _~ on the front porch of his me, 5238 Kensington avenue, + 27, 1927. in what was re- as a holdvp, but which in- ag how regird as a gang | Woundea Man I } Sister, Mrs. Auguatina Dattilo MANO, was amorg those pres- hen her friend, Vito Giannola, us sang leader, was am- and shot to death with « © €Un in her home at 4869 a Dec 28 1927. mens Dattiie nlareelf was 2 men inricted for the of Giannols's Hevtenant, Palazzolo at ‘lerth and Streets, Sept 9. 1957. all freed pw Connection is seen by ‘ mn yesterday’ li Viere avenue, Pe Bal the Liberty ps ag, 0 a Kitchet the Mer one-half Park, fF com pam dormito day. Fred in a roo en, fled his bath hurt. ] canaries Origin termined given, re tories th week-eni ment on into play story fra 80 feet, salvaged direct other b The $10,000, . with elec 000. Bo D. Ald oS relations said the: next $5000 at Fire d terday o building | nue, ca chandise liandel

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en Other Persons Ini ‘ ee When -Explosion Wrecks Kansas City Building, y the Associated Press. . KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug g. hree firemen were killed ang y sons injured here today by gaa g walls of a burning drug ste. ne firemen were killed wheg plosion occurred as a hose aes. ‘ing dragged into the building @8 6 Phil Hahn, a nearby resis. ene ho discovered the fire, sajq ¢¢ por of the store appeared i, be turated with oil. He first no. ced blazing paper in a store n explosion is thought to arted the fire. The firemen killed were res 4 of Family Figured in ongar, Roy Rutherford and Joh. orris. Capt. Emmett Fitzgerafs ane | WO Compan- the nozzie of the hose, way ll agged to safety by his com ter he had been caught by | an . pparent renewal of gang | Michael Dattilo, member g timbers. family which has figured in Those injured were firemen rsons who were watching th ang k‘llings within three and shot four aze at Sixty-ninth street rospect avenue on the south was | in front of 2725 Thomas shortly before noon yester- ae a i Di 3 fie S ; t. | ITHER SLAIN " THREE YEARS AGO ite i-" % a oe Py / ¢ The building was destroyed. NE ARMY BOMBING PLANES . ARRIVE FROM LANGLEY FiE pfuel Here After Fiight F men have been arrested for Virginia and Continue on Way . Byes on, including two who to San Diego. dee with Dattilo when he was Nine army bombing planes whieie it Langley Field, Va., early y rday on a cross-country flight 4 n Diego, Cal, landed at 8c eld at 1:30 p. m. and took off inutes after refueling. The flight is planned to demons rate the feasibility of quick rtation of a group from one coast™ the other in case of emergency. ‘om 36 to 48 hours.is the tir hedule for the journey of abot 00 miles. A second and law nding for refueling was planne Albuquerque, N. M. The refue gs are made with special pump# g equipment which draws gaso-} Mlceres to “ggeoet mat —- drums placed. on thef MEE ‘visits from several ms who arrived and departed The planes are carrying about 4% back door. They said their lots, observers and noncombatinu. would be moved in later, ts under the command of | sever was. ugh J. Kneer. The flyers are of the street. at No. 2725. e second bombardment group. Bi caning and pressing shop They will spend three days (i by Ben Bommarito and nm Diego before making the Ma Galardi, who acquired it, po- rn trip in easy stages. é = ay, July 10 from Sam Gotf- JSINESS AT HIGHEST | professional bondsman and of the Municipa! Courts eport for 1928 Issued by L ment of Commerce. t WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—Amer in business in 1928 is describe the annual] yearbook of the L irtment of Commerce as ha ached “the highest level ever ined.” The business conditions durin st year continued “the prosperit aracteristic of every year 21,” the yearbook says, and ccted “the steadily increasing tiency of both industry ide.” A slight recession in activit ward the close of 1927 omptly recovered after the tu the year, the book adds, siness continued very @& roughout the remainder of 19: fanufacturing output, the mprehensive measure of mic activity, was 3 per | ove the previous peak of 1926, ® yearbook reports. = Seattle Sculptor Drowned. DENNIS, Mass., Aug. 5.—Jon rl Ely, 30 years old, of Seatt ash., a sculptor connected wilt > American Museum of Natur story at New York, was dro re late yesterday. osienianashdaseamanaiimeiaa is in a serious condition at ‘jouis Baptist Hospital, but to give police any informa- to aid in the investigation. He 3 years Old and has a wife and we children who live at 5937 Ar- sei street. A former saloon x, he now gives his occupa- as fruit merchant. preparation preceded Ss ambush. On July 23 an and woman rented a front at 2730 Thomas street, across which Dattilo was shot down. gave their names to the land- : With Two Men. panied by two men, Datti- @to the shop in his sedan. hions preceded him into behop and escaped injury. Dat- bwas Standing on the sidewalk en persons concealed in ‘he Macross the street blazed w with shotguns. Shot twice me chest and once in the left and right leg. Dattilo dropped me ground. He was removed to ‘Baptist Hospital] by his com- Sam Randazzo. 19, and Pandela, 22. td for questioning. Randazzo Pandela at first told conflict- fories, but finally agreed that me had picked them up near and Wash streets and driven Rtothe pressing shop. Thy [they did not see the persons fired the shots. m0 asserted he knew no mo- for the shooting. He insisted no enemies. To questions as » ™ ~~ “Owner of Shop Arr. ted. om. ©, Owner of the shop faken into custody iast night. no information. _ Were fired police found pos- = — Peeeeerereeecesreveaerere® > = -——VTw we ew wow aoe I lee “fm as she siept tast father woke just es CHestnut 6815 , , ory of the room. She 7 from the child's bd : the City Hospital = Jesse Frazier, 1456A Madison street. The three men, Mrs. Clarice Trucks, 15815 South Eleventh street, and her sister, Mrs. Richard Woolverton, were fight was the result of a quarrel] at Frazier’s home, when law objected to his the women, police were told. WOMAN PURSUES BURGLAR Not content to recover her purse containing $5C which a burglar dropped as he ran from a hotel at 815 Franklin avenue early yester- day morning, Mrs. Esther Huve of Florissant, who had been awak- ened as the man left her room, gave chase. though clad only in night garments. bringing about his capture by police who joined the race at Eighth and Carr streets. A gold watch, identified as her property, was found in his pocket. He described himself as Frederico Iiaz, 31 years old, and said he had no home. Two Hurt in Street Car Crash. Two women were cut by broken gwlass at 8:45 a. m. today when the trailer of an eastbound Park avenue street car split a switch at Eighteenth street and Washington avenue, sideswiping the front of a two-car train proceeding west. Mrs. Dell Diehl, 30 years old, 3955 Lafayette avenue, was treated at City Hospital and Miss Elsie Rey- nolds, 19, 3535 Park avenue, was taken to her home. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Foundee oy JOSEPH rUll Published Dally ov The Puliterr Publishing Ca. : HE ASSOCIATED PRE {TIONS meMBeR oF f and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULA Press w exclusively entitied to news ea end ako the tocal sews pubi an eel uate af republication’ of epecial dis patches herein are aiso reserved. Subscription Rates ty Mall, m Rates by Carriers Defivered br carrier or out-of-town Geeler: Dally onir. S0c « month: Sunday. 10c s copy. Entered as sccond-class matter July 17, 1579. AT CLUB ON MERANEG Kitchen and Dining Hall of Fire which destroyed the $20,000|) opened their office dining hall and kitchen of the|#7ce bad been gained through a Union Electric Country Club, on the Meramec River, about two and one-half miles southwest of Valley | 4805 Page boulevard, reported that ment on the grounds was brought | The dining hall, a one- | story frame building about 250 by | 80 fect, was too far gone to be’ arrested. The! his son-in- | treatment of | $600 in cash by two masked men who entered his store with pistois at 10 a. m. today. Two customers in the store at the time were not molested. The money, taken from Bilyk’s cash register, consisted of week- end collections which the grocer had intended to deposit in a bank today. Officials of the Lynn Meat Co., 800 North Sixth street, found that $2500 had been taken by robbers who had destroyed the combina- tion of their safe, when they today. En- rear door, from which the lock had been broken, The Good Humor Ice Cream Co., $750 in receipts was taken last night after the combination of a Safe had been pulled out. On going to work at 4 p. m. yes- terday, Private Watchman Richard Gorman found the door of the Boaz-Kiel Construction Co. office at the New Highlands Arena, 5700 Oakland avenue, haq been forced open and a safe which had con- tained $500 opened and ruined by a heavy sledge and bar. A safe in a filling station at 3877 Page boulevard was broken open and robbed of $280 after a rear window had been forced, the own- |er, Thomas Duffy, reported yester- | day. | Three men ‘through an who had entered insecure door and | bound Charles Greathauser, 2333 South Grand boulevard, watchman, and Troy Dains, East St. Louis, an employe, were frightened from the otfice of the Arctic Ice Cream Co.., 4424 Papin street yesterday after- noon hy the arrival of another emiploye. Joseph CC. Tobe, 4348 Papin street. Tobe did not observe the escape of the robbers but was attracted by the cries of Greathauser. The safe was ruined by tools and a heavy charge of explosive set off | just before Tobe’s arrival. The |door did not yield, however. | Poker Party Held Up: Early Riser | Robbed at [His Garage. | Five men playing poker in the | rear of the Williams Pressing Club, | 724 North Vandeventer avenue, at 1:45 a. m. yesterday. were robbed | of $118 by three masked men with | revolvers. Two men lay in wait for Joseph Blue, foreman for the ([nion Ice & Fuel Co., and held him up when _he went to his garage in the rear of his home, 4335 North Nineteenth Street, at 3:50 a. m. today. They aciricion, he shrugged his | STABBED IN FAMILY QUARREL | forced him to surrender between | $50 and $70 of the company’s’ money which he bad hidden under | the seat of the machine. | As she _ returned home last | night, Miss Myrtle McNiff, | -2817A Whittier street, was robbed | of her purse containing $36 by two} Negroes. Mrs. Bridget McAvoy. 4553 Cot- | tage avenue, walking in front of. 1415 North Taylor avenue at 9 D. | | i | oe m., was accosted by two Negroes) who seized her purse containing $1.54 and a rosary. “Conrad Renner, attendant at a filling station at 3298 Watson road, | ‘was robbed of $14 at 11:15 p. m.| Charites Boss, %553 Louisiana | avenue. reported to police vrester- | |'day that two men who offered to | take him ‘aq Union Station to get his tools after they had engaged in conversation at a saloon at 1418 Chouteau avenue Saturday. after- noon, drove to a county road and took $55 from him. Returning home ltast night. Dr. Samuel M. Rich, 15 Aberdeen place, found his residence had ‘een ran- sacked and $400 worth of jewelry taken. Feen-a-‘mint | ' ; ' ; ene ee } Four safes were robbed of $4030/ counse] had agreed to have the | zoo office today that they expected | RYCKOFF, PRITCHARD, HEATH, TO BE TRIED AT OCTOBER TERM Ordcred to Appear Sept. 23 to Give Bond on Charges of Defraud- ing City. A. M. Ryckoff, Chicago contrac- tor who installed part of the new St. Louis lighting system: John C. Pritchard, former Director of Pub- lic Utilities, and George B. Heath, former chief electrical engineer of the Utilities Department, will go to trial at the October term of the Circuit Court, criminal division, on one of the indictments charging them with obtaining money by false pretenses from the city. This was made known when the case was called. before Judge Hamilton today, with only Assistant Circuit Attorney Sullivan in court. Sullivan told the Judge that cases go over. Judge Hamilton said new bonds would be necessary, and as the defendants were not in court, he directed that they be sum- moned for Sept. 23, when the bends will be given. The charge in the indictments is based on the check-up of Ryckoff's work and his. bills, made by engi- neers employed by the Post-Dis- patch. . This check-up, which the city has been repeating with its cwn engineers, indicated that at least $175,000 had been collected by Ryckoff for repaving which was not done. Pritchard and Heath, who officially approved the pay- reents, resigned after they were in- dicted. BAKERY SALESMAN KILLED, SON TRIES TO TAKE PLACE | With Routdéd Book Lost, Friends of Louis Zeigler Seek to Learn of Customers. A business upon which a family of five depended for support was iost when Louis Zeigler, bakery salesman of 5595 Page boulevard, was fatally shot July 24 following a quarrel with Israel Reznick, an- other bread salesman, of 1424 Blackstone avenue. The widow, Mrs. Fannie Zeigler, was unable to find her husband’s merchants who bought bread from him supplied by the shop of Louis 3Zerkin, 1444 Blackstone avenue, where the shooting took place. Mrs. Zeigler planned that her 18-year- old son, Sol, should take over op- eration of the route. Her friends are attempting to assist her by requesting that Zeig- ler’s customers write her or tele- phone the bakery. CLARA BOW, LIONEL BARRYMORE PUT ON UNION’S ‘UNFAIR’ LIST Marie Dressler. Conrad Nagel, Noah Beery, Louise Dresser Attacked Because of Equity Troublic. By the Associated Prees. BOSTON, Aug. 5.—The Central Labor Union yesterday put Clara Bow, Lionel Barrymore and four AUGUST 3, route book, listing the names of } other moving picture actors and actresses on the “unfair” list be- cause of their attitude toward the Actors’ Equity Association and ‘called on “good union men and 'women to tvalk out of the theaters | when these men and women 4Gp- | | pear on the screen.” Marie Dressler, | Conrad Nagel, | |Noah Beery and Louise Dresser |were the other four named by the | | union. | The action was taken pursuant ‘to a request from the Los An- 'peles labor union, which declared that organized labor could assist lin a fight between the Equity As- sociation and moving picture pro- ducers. NEW CHIMPANZEE EXPECTED TO REACH 700 WEDNESDAY. Louie Greeted by Vierheller on Ar- rival in CU. S. Aboard Graf Zeppelin. Louie, the St. Louis zoo’s new chimpanzee, arrived in this country | last night aboard the Graf Zeppelin | and was greeted at 2 o'clock this morning by George FP. Vierhelier, director of the zoo, after the anima! | had passed the scrutiny of customs | and health officers. | Vierheller loaded Louie aboard a) truck at Lakehurst, N. J., and took | him to New York. He wired the} — to leave New York tomorrow, reaching here in time to enable, Louie to spend Wednesday night in | Forest Park. He said that the’ chimpanzee was “a very fine ani-| mal’ and thoroughly tame. SWITCHMAN KILLED IN YARDS. G. F. Gibson Falls Between Mov- ing Cars in Fast St. Louis. George Fred Gibson, 64 years! old, a switchman, was killed when | he fell between moving freight cars’ while on duty in the yaras of the’! Mobile & Ohio Railroad in East St. | Louis yesterday. He lived at the’ Wies Hotel. | ; MERCHANT KILLS HIMSELF Walter Stahl, 2% years old, a. merchant, shot himself in the right temple in the presence of his wife and brother-in-law at their home, 2349A Dodier street. at 5:30 | p. m., yesterday. He died at City | Hospital four hours later. Mrs. Stahi told police her hus- | band had been drinking and had threatened to take his life on sev- | eral previous occasions. | ORLANDO (FLA.) BANK CLOSES ORLANDO, Fla., Aug. 5.—The State Bank of Orlando and Trust Co.. capitalized at $100,000 and said to have been the oldest de- pository in Orange County, failed to open its doors today. A notice posted on the door said the bank had been closed for the protection of depositors and that it had been placed in the hands of the State Banking Department. Spoiled Canned Peas Destroyed. Between 2000 and 3000 cans of spoiled peas were destroyed today by State Food Inspectors Fahey and Hazard who found the goods in a storeroom in the 8090 biock ee. a ee eee SKILLED WHEN AUTO DRIVEN BY SON OVERTURNS Mrs. Fannie J. Orthwein Is Victim—Her Husband, Max R., Is Injured in Crash Near Wright City. WOMAN IS Mrs. Fannie J. Orthwein, 55 years old, formerly of St. Louis, was killed at 12:30 yesterday morn- ing when an automobile driven by her son, Ralph, 16 years old, over- turned in a ditch aiong Highway 40 following a collision with a ma- chine driven by Sheriff Gregory of Warren County, half a mile west of Wright City, Mo. She died of a broken neck. Max R. Orthwein, her husband, suffered a fractured jaw and pos- sible internal injuries. The son was bruised. Mr. and Mrs. Orth- wein were coming to St. Louis from Kansas City, their home, to visit their daughter and son-in- law, Dr. and Mrs. Lyle L. Collins, 7705 Weston place. According to Ralph Orthwein, Sheriff Gregory’s machine struck the Orthwein car. forcing it from the road. Gregory declared the other. machine was being driven at high speed in the center of the highway. An inquest Was postponed pending Orthwein’s recovery. Orthwein was formerly secretary of the Superior Laundry Co. in St. Louis. He entered the grain business at Kansas City four years ago. Mrs, Orthwein is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Day Nel- son, 5046 Linwood avenue, and two other sons, Charles and Robert, of incl |S e Fags as gai = i OS EXCELSIOR-LEADER CASCADE VICTOR STREET ot TEXAS ond OHIO en eee a ne metttee nay ee

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PAGE 4 CAULFIELD REJECTS COMPROMISE PLAN OF INSURANCE CONCERNS Continued From Page One. ‘April, after the Federal District Court had ruled for the State on virtually every point raised, except as to the few companies obtaining temporary injunctions. View of Company Attorneys, Company representatives said the policyholders would lose larges ums because of the difficulty they would have in establishing their claims,. They said the companies had not kept their old records of premium reports by the agents, for the early part of the litigation, and there would be no way of establish- ing the claims unless policyholders had retained their old policies. It was explained that the records of payments were kept for only six months beyond the life of a policy. The policies are written for one, three and five years periods, most iof the business being in one and three years’ policies, Gov. Caulfield, in discussing this phase of the situation said steps should be taken by the State’s At- torney at once to stop this destruc- tion of records, by injunction pro- weedings. Records Destroyed. “They (the companies) have de- gtroyed their records for a large portion of the time since Nov. 16, 1922, when the reduction order went into effect,” Gov. Caulfield gaid. “They had obtained the val- wable right under a stipulation of wollecting $12,000,000 to $15,000,- 600 excess premiums under the wld rate, by being relieved during the pendency of the court review bf putting the reduction into effect. “They have assumed the obliga- tion under the stipulation, as con- ptrued by. the United States Dis- trict Court, to refund these excess premiums if the order of the su- perintendents should be finally sus- tained, and they were certainly bound, after receiving these val- uable considerations, to preserve ‘ their records no matter what may have been their general practice in this respect. Text of Letter. The text of Gov. Caulfield’s let- fer follows: “Messrs. John T. Barker and Floyd B. Jacobs, Kansas City, Mo. “Gentlemen: *“T have considerei the proposed Bettlement of the lItigation now pending between the State fire in- surance companies and the State Superintendent of Insurance. “TI cannot make my position clear without a brief staiement of the facts as I understand them. “Prior to 1915, except for a brief period, the matter of rates was left entirely to the companies do- ing business in the State. They could not combine or agree upon uniform rates without becoming amenable to the antitrust laws. This situation brought about the withdrawal] of many companies and furnished adequate reason for the enactment of a rating law that would remedy the existing evils and enable the companies which had withdrawn to re-enter the State for the conduct of their business. Origin of Rating Law. “Upon the solicitation of the Companies themselves, a commis- sion was appointed by Gov. Major which worked in conjunction with the authorized representatives of the companies and the Attorney- General. Many hearings were had by the commission and company representatives at different places in the State with the sole purpose of devising a rating law that would be just in its application both to the insuring public and to the companies. Thus -°-me into exist- ence the act of 1915 which, in its final draft and form, was as much the work and creation of the com- panies through their authorized agents and representatives, as it Was the work of these acting for the State, and which was primarily enacted at the request of and for the relief of the insurance com- Panies. “That act empowers the Superin« Eendent of Insurance to investigate the necessity for a reduction of rates, and if, upon guch investiga- tion, it appears that the aggregate profits of the stock fire insurance companies in Missouri for five years next preceding such investi- gation have been in excess of what is reasonable, then he shall order such reduction of rates as shall be hecessary to limit their aggregate collections to a reasonable profit. The law further provides that if the companies do not, within 30 Gays from the order of reduction, Submit a class or classes meeting the approval of the superintendent to which the reduction shall be ap- ete then a Superintendent of rance ghall desi lass or classes. oe Burden of Proof. “The orders of the superintend- Ont, together with his findings upon which the order is based, are made reviewable by the Courts and upon such review the entire matter is heard and determined de novo, but the burden of proof as to the reasonableness of the injus- tice of any order made by the Buperintendent is made to rest upon these appealing from such order. The act also provides that during the pendency of the review each insurance company shall not charge any rates or premium in excess of that fixed by the superintendent. “On March 27, 1918, the com- Panies filed with the superintend- ent a schedule of rates by which they proposed a 10 per cent in- frease. The superintendent re. jected the increase and his action was upheld by our Supereme Court in State ex rel. Waterworth va. Harty, 276 Missouri 685. In this case the companies assailed the constitutionality of the act of 1915, although they hal played an active part in the framing of its provisions and although they were in that very proceeding invoking its aid. “The superintendent on Jan. 1, 1920, granted the companies a gen- pral increase of appro | per cent in rates applicable to. Glasses of risks. There was no Db | jection on the part of the insur- ance companies to the power or authority of the superintendent to sanction this increase in their rates, Cites Stipulation. “The next action taken by the Superintendent was on Jan. 5, 1922, when he ordered a reduction of 15 per cent in the rates. One hundred forty-nine insurance com- panies joined in an injunction suit in the Circuit Court of Cole Coun- ty to restrain the superintendent from enforcing the order, and pro- cured a tempordry restraining or- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH der. On Feb. 14, 1922, a large number of the companies on the one part and the superintendent on the other part entered into a writ- ten stipulation as follows: “Whereas, Ben C. Hyde, Su- perintendent of the Insurance De- partment of the State of Missouri, has this day withdrawn and re- voked the order published and de- clared by him on the 5th day of January, 1922, effective Feb. 15, 1922, reducing the rate of insur- ance charged by all stock fire com- panies doing business in the State of Missouri on all fire, lightning, hail and windstorm business writ- ten by them in this state; now therefore, it is hereby stipulated by and between the parties hereto that the following order may be entered of record in this cause: “*(1) The above entitled cause is hereby dismissed, and the re- straining order heretofore entered therein is hereby dissolved and al] liability under the bond given pur- suant to the conditions of said re- straining order is hereby satisfied and discharged, and the surety in said bond is hereby released. MONDAY, AUGUST , 5, 1929 tt SF ae Cae SS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH agreed that the said Superintend- lent of the Insurance Department, defendant, herein may not earlier than March 15, 1922, call a hear- ing to investigate the necessity for = a reduction in rates charged by the stock fire insurance companies doing a fire, lightning, hail and Continued on Next Page. EEE “ (2) It is further stipulated and Hour Service Silk Dresses Cleaned Exquisitely--- Bae ry ~ y ae e + as 23 ad eas Ss ae Oe CARE-FREE LAUNDRY 7 HY-GRADE LAUNDRY C Victor 2070 ei 4 sy ne Bae: Ne Replica Shell Frame Bags The most pop- ular Bag of the season. Pouch styles with | at- tractive frames, washable. Offer- ed in black, tan, brown, gray, blue, green, red. are nicely lined, Burlap base, Inlaid Linoleum, in new tile and $] wide. Slightly — Track Pants and Shirts, 3 for and colors; adjustable waist. Shirts of fine soft knit; plain Dinner Napkins, Dozen Hemstitched; of bleached, $] Inlaid Linoleum, Square Yd. block effects; two yards Boys’ Pants in fancy designs $] white; slight seconds. Sizes 6 to 16 years. ~— seconds. cotton damask; 18x18 inches, woven in neat sores designs. 81x99 Perfect Sheets Hemmed or _ hemstitched; bleached ; seamless; 1000 specially low priced. Large Bath Mats, 2 for Heavy weight terry cloth; many different colors; sub- $] ject to an occasional drop thread. ° 45-In. Lace Panels, Ea. Filet weave; several pat- terns; scalloped bottoms with $ deep rayon bullion fringe; beige color; 2% yards long, Scalloped Pillowcases, 4 for Fine quality, bleached Pil- lowcase Muslin; size 42x36 $] ° Novelty Wash Suits flapper, belted sport mod- els, button-on and novelty combination styles; wanted 2 36-In. Rug Border, 21/4 Yds. Felt-base wteorenvering in design to represent hardwood $] Men’s 2-Pc. Pajamas ton-front coats; fancy pat- terns; stripes, checks and Baby’s Dresses, 4 for For the baby to 2 years; of fine mainsook; lace or em- $] inches. Boys’; sizes 3 to 8 years; $] colors. flooring; slightly — Slipover, V meck and but- * 1 plain colors. Sizes A to D. broidery trimmed, Pepperell Sheeting, 2 Yards Bleached $81i-inch Pepperell Sheeting; 1000 “x ) to sell. *] 36x72 Window Shades, 2 for Opaque quality; mounted on uaranteea spring rollers. $ reen, white and light and dark ecru. 7 Gay Cretonnes, 6 Yds. effects; floral, stripes and conventional designs; 36 Beautiful patterns and col- $] inches wide. orings in light and dark © Sample Track Pants, 2 for Samples of high-grade r- ments such as erry ut $ Track Pants. Up-to-the- minute fancy colors and shades. Every garment full and | roomy. Shaped waist bands. All sizes, but not every size in every color. ust and Dollar Day Dress Sale 300 Clever Silk Frocks. ummer wardrobe. sleeveless models. In plain colors grounds. Many dainty dotted pat- terns, Included are some of our much higher priced Dresses great- ly reduced. Sizes for misses and Children’s Shoes Straps, Oxfords and ties, in patent leather or tan. Also some elk and combinations. Sizes incomplete, but rare values if you can be fitted. Cotton Handkerchiefs, with colored woven borders; hem- im stitched hems; guaranteed fast colors. nm Men's; full size; narrow, evenly hemstitched hems. Felt-Base Floorcovering 3 ~ ta. 1 Heavy quality; large selection of block and tile patterns; green, red and blue; 2 yards wide; please bring measutements as mone can be re- served. Men’s ’Kerchiefs, 18 for — ' Fine quality cambric Hand- kerchiefs, with hemstitched $ hems; soft laundered; ready for use. ° 50-In. Drapery Damask, Yd. Lustrous, rayon and cotton mixed; beautiful patterns in $ contrasting colors and solid colors. * Kitchen Towels, Dozen Hemmed, ready for use; ot bleached, part linen crash; $ fast-colored borders. ? ’ Men’s, Women’s Umbrellas Guaranteed rainproof; made on strong frames; women’s $ in black or colors; men’s in black only. a Belt Corsetalls Durable rayon striped mate- rials; elastic gores in sides; $ well boned inside belt; good size range. J Blue Work Shirts, 2 for Of good chambray; two but- ton-down pockets; collar at- $ tached; laced sleeves ; sizes 14% to 17, 7 36-In. Muslin, 12 Yards Unbleached Muslin, yard ¢ wide; softly finished: made $ of select cotton; 2000 yards low priced. e New Pastel Sweaters Wool and ‘rayon, sleeveless and sleeve models. All pas- $ tel shades. Sizes 36 to 42, also sizes for misses and children, 30 to 36; crew and V necks. - Dress Shirts, 2 for Soiled and seconds out of our regular stock. Every Shirt $ exceptional value, Fancy patterns of broadcloth and madras. Neckband and collar attached. Most all sizes, om + | . Men’s Union Suits, 2 for Samples of better grades ot broadcloth and fine count Aa nainsook. Most in regular popular V neck style, Most all sizes, . Women’s White Shoes Greatly reduced for this day. Splendid white kid, in many styles and trimmed effects, High or Cuban heels, Also some flat heels. Sizes 3 to 8 Some are soiled from handling. *2 in time to replenish your late All are smart prints on light and dark $] Women’s ’Kerchiefs, 25 for $] Linen ’Kerchiefs, 5 for | Stix, Baer & Fullle Rayon plaited over mercer- ized novelty checks and stripes. Assorted color com- binations, First quality. a Women’s Union Suits, Extra fine quality cotton. Built-up shoulders; closed crotch only; sizes 36 to 44. Triad Boudoir Lamps Attractive Boudoir Lamps, with metal base, in verdi green and three frosted giass panel sides, May be used singly or in pairs, Each. Boys’ Blouses, 2 for Broadcloth and fine _ shirt- ingt; long sleeves; broken sizes, 4 to 15 years; some seconds of better grades. Sport Blouse, 2 for Carefully selected, of a well- known brand; fast color fab- rics; low open neck, sport collar and short sleeve style. 13 years, new Fine quality all-linen crash, neatly hemmed. Come with many different fast colored borders; 54x54 inches. 36-Inch Printed | Percales Yas > 1 Large assortment of design and colorings. Very substantial qual- ity. Excellent fabric for house frocks, boy s’ blouses, etc. — Oval Wash Rugs, 2 for Tightly woven, multi-colored $ oval Wash Rugs; size about | 18x30 inches; have contrast- ing border around edge. Ex- ., ceptional values for bath, halls, Ss a+ etc. * W ’s Shi - Women's Slippers Imported Boudoir Slippers, with pompon oon vamp. $ Pliable sole. Sizes 4 to 8. Wash Dresses, 2 for Girls’ and juniors’; batiste, dimity, lovely prints; 1 or | short sleeves; daintiest trim- mings; sizes 7 to 14, 13 to 17. a Sportswear Skirts front. Some are butterfly style, pleated all around. All well made. Sizes for misses o Extra-Size Shades Oil opaque, fine quality, 38, 42, 45, 48 inch widths. $1 rollers. fn green, white and light and dark ecru; 6 feet long. | French marquisette, with deep ruffles at side and bot- $ tom. In white, ecru and sand. Tie-backs to match; | $0-inch top; headed and finished with | cornice valance, Fine quality voile, with col- ored ruffles and colored band insertions, All have double to match, : s Girdles and Step-Ins Pretty rayon striped mate- $1 Also 100 pairs mules. 2 piece effects. Sleeveless or Some are flannel, pleated in $41 and women, Mounted on guaranteed spring ° Crossed Ruffle Curtains 7 Valanced Ruffle Curtains ruffled valance and tie-backs rials, combined with _ stro ee elastic, Front clas an side fastening ike in various lengths. Also Step-Ins of all-over elastic, in 12-inch lengths. Sizes 27 to 36. . , © Child’s Nainsook Suits, 4 for Button waist, drop seat. styles, of 72x80 count nain- $ sook; bloomer or straight knee, Sizes 2 - Sample Rayon U’Garments Gowns, pajamas, panties, bloomers, knee combinations, $ with brassiere or vest tops. Assorted colors. * sizes. ’ ° Women’s Rayon Undies, 2 for Bloomers, panties, blineps and vests; seconds and sam- $ ples of better makes; large assortment of styles and colors. All sizes. , 2 for 2 | +] | *] Plain and fancy colors; 6 to All-Linen Breakfast Cloths | GRANO LEADER lilies . > ° Men’s Superior Shirts Good grade broadcloth and madras, in stripes, checks ] and fancy patterns. Neat! made, with collar attached. Every Shirt cut full. Colors are tub- fast. Sizes 14 to 17, , ° . ‘Women’s Union Suits, 3 for Cotton Union Suits, in built- up shoulder style; open seat, t shell or cuff knees; sizes 36 to 44, . . ne Hem’ch’d Huck Towels, 6 for Fine quality, bleached, soft finish cotton Huck. Deep, fast colored Jacquard woven borders. nusual value. Many colors to ae from, Wash Sun Suits, 2 for Broadcloth and prints; sleeveless models; new .color 1 combinations; 1 to ¢ years. ‘e a Lisle Bands, 5 for Soft lisle; slipon style. Shell edge front; top cut full size. | ancy to 2 years. * Play Suits, 2 for Printed materials, trimmed with plain color bindings; $ peg top; cut full size; 2 to 6 years. e Flannelette Wear, 2 for Cotton flannelette; kimonas, 4 gowns with draw string col- lars. Each garment in san- ] itary sealed package. For infants, ° . ’ © Baby’s Bedding, 5 for 17x18-inch pads, heavily $ quilted; blankets in pink and 1 white or blue and white checks. Size ~_, ’ Tots’ Fall Frocks Just arrived, fine broadéloth, a rints, etc., hand smocked, and embroidered; long sleeve models included; new Fall colors. Sizes 2 to 6. 6000 Yards Silks Full Pes. $ 1 Remnants, Yd. Astonishingly low priced. Included are: Printed weighted flat crepe, printed Georgette, solid color Shan- tung, black duchess satin, chiffon taffeta, flat crepe in white and pastel shades. Kapok Pillows, 3 for Kapok, covered with good —_. ac or blue satin. $] . Baby Boys’. Suits New Fall Suits, for boys 1 $] sleeves; favored colors, oe to 6 years; button-on orf middy styles; long or short Tots’ Sweaters, 2 for All-wool, white trimmed with pink or blue. Slip-on $ or button-front styles, Girls’ Wash Frocks Dainty batistes in beautiful Fine muslins, lace or em- prints. One and two piece $ broidery trimmed. Slips, $ effects; fancy trimmings; combination French panty or organdy shawl collars; elastic knee sleepers; but- basque effects; sizes 7 to 14. ton front drop seat. Sizes 4 to 14 = years. White Pongee, 5 Yards Highly mercerized, soft fin- ished cetton Pongee, in $ remnant lengths. e Rayon Slip Satin, 2 Yards 40-inch rayon slip Satin, with sh, Cole $4 women's slips, bedspreads, pillows, etc. highly lustrous fini a White Broadcloth, 5 Yards ors pink and white; used for os h well Dollar % wide, in lenge 36 inches $] in « box; weight 10 ounces. $4 ards, rf women’ house, dresses, slips, urses’ Mountain Mist Batts, 2 for Ps Glazed om both sides for $ : hand 6-ounce Boys’ Keds, 2 Pair weight; ideal for quilting. | Lace-to-toe and Ball effects; gray or black; trimmings: | also other makes; seconds; Yard wide, bleached oie ie nS sizes b Just 200 pairs Muslin; ect goods. Sheet P ee } from me Peclect as a $] | Sheet Bankers with value. | Jw ¢ at this price. | Child’s Undergarments, 3 for s Solid Color Rayons, 4 Yds. Sheer quality Rayons, in many beautiful colors. For drapes, curtains, pillows, etc. 36 inches wide. *. Floral Rayon, 3 Yards Sunfast and tubfast; lustrous quality, in many lovely de- signs and colors. Charm Princess Cotton Batts, 2 for Fancy Batts of highest qual- i cked Hope Muslin, 8 Yards 105 Outstanding Bargains for Tuesday’s Selling O Men’s Novelty Socks, 5 Prs. Lads’ Sweaters V-neck style; all wool lightweight yarn; new attrac- tive patterns, designs and colors; 2 to 5 years. * . + Wash Knickers, 2 for Boys’ well-made Knickers, of gray, crasb and Daytona $ cloth, in neat patterns and shades. Light and dark col- ors for selection; 8 to 13 years. Frocks, Hoovers, 2 for Dresses and Hoovers. Special — some slight seconds. Ma- $ jority new and clean. Supply your Summer and Fall needs today. Regular sizes. a Wash Dresses Very unusual assortment of Wash Frocks; prints, dim- ities, in only one or two of a style. These Dresses are . suitable the year round. $] Sizes incomplete. a Rayon Undies, 2 for Slight seconds of higher riced garments, Styles, tai- $ ored and lace trimmed bloomers, chemise, panties, step-ins, a Porto Rican Gowns, 2 for The ideal Summer garment for coolness, economy and $ service, Hand embroidered, in pleasing pastel shades; sizes 16-17. Muslin Underwear, 2 for New merchandise, specially purchased and specially priced; gowns, chemise, step-ins and slips. For this day only. e Velveteen Remnants, 2 Yds. Cotton Velveteen, of rich jet black. May be had in de- a sirable lengths. Some are seconds. A very attractive offering. * Printed Tub Silks, 2 Yards All-silk prints in all the new- est styles and colors for women’s and children’s wear. Included are light and dark grounds, polka dot, etc., in lengths 2 to 10 yards, a Curtain Gauze, 5 Yds. mixed Curtain Gauze, in striped and allover designs. windows or French doors; 36 inches wide. Lustrous rayon and _ cotton $1 Make charming curtains for Fancy Track Pants, Shirts 3 for, s] Men’s Pants of broadcloth, mad- fas and percale with 3$ - button French bands. Fine rib Shirts in plain white. Most all sizes in the lot. ‘1 ‘J — curtains. u cial for Pines a No $4 : Se : ae Sete ce: Advance Models ia Priced Se Low.... Pe 3 Imagine getting clever authentie models right at the threshold of the” season at such a price, Included are felts, felt and velvet combinations, 9 velvet and satin, and satin and felt, & All head sizes. Nine smart Fall # colors. | Women’s Hosiery, 4f . Fancy Bandettes, 2 for Novelty rayon materials, in First uali rm ed wat ink, peac Nile, maize. $ Hose; sollioess saierrne’ $ inished at top with lace toe; assorted colors and ; edge. Also models of rayon black, a crepe, with elastic at back; most « a ° . . = —_ e Women’s Silk Hose, 2 Pra. Thread silk, in chiffon Pe 22x44 Bath Towels, 4 for | Thread silk, in : Extraordinary qualit toes and hems interwoves bleached Terry cloth Bat $ with lisle; slight seconds, eee —_ —s € ae neat fast-colored r- ’ ders. Very slight irregulars, Men’s Novelty Socks, 3 Good grade fine-gauge on; various color ‘cota tions; fancy chee stripes, and clocks; sizes 9% tol : . ’ a Children’s Socks, 6 Pairs for’ First quality, plain colors; @oe rayon and lisle, with assort- 4 ed fancy roll-down anklet 23 cuffs; sizes 6 to 9%. ats. Porto Rican designs. Set Hand Emb. Bridge Sets, 2 for Effectively hand embroidered $1 consists of one square cloth and four napkins to match. and finished in fast-colored » All-Linen Breakfast Set |} One 7 Rae Pg $ e size 50x5 nches, an our . napkins to match. Set is | Dress Ginghams, s < neatly hemmed. Have tast 90 tndas whisk Sane hegege colored barders see centers. ment of | checks : nd - Pee ‘i colors, ngths to Initial Pillowcases, 2 for | ¥#*4:. j Fine quality bleached muslin, hemstitched and trimmed with a large-size oval Swiss medallion embroidered with any initial. & Linen Huck Towels, 6 for Kapok, 214 Yards for New Kapok for cushions and SO pillows. Imported from * & Java. , . Scalloped Sr Bleached all-linen . uc , $ Made of oy - u ality 1 nat rue — ma- : terial. arious fast-co bleached Huck; measure becdere. Per fell or & 16x29 inches. beds. e a Boys’ Canvas Shoes — With heavy rubber heels and $: I soles. An excellent Shoe with fe which to finish the & play season. Sizes os, to § Women’s Kid Mules colored woven borders. Good i Men’s Handkerchifs, 12 for Men’s Handkerchiefs, full $1 quality cambric. . Guaran- teed fast colors. size, hemstitched hems, with ° 81x99 Scalloped Sheets Fi lity bleached sheet- Good assortment of $ « ing, scamless and finished $1 =— a — By ~ padded |i = fancy cut-out scalloped 150 pairs at this » ron Ts — soiled from ing. ° ° Hemstitched Tablecloths 100 Window A Fi lity bleached cotton yell ag aula hemstitched. 4-foot et Pa =A bs Neat fast-colored borders; ; wee w ... a uc a very slight irregulars; size or Macy Flesible 58x90. e Complete. frame. ; * Plaid Bath Towels, 6 for ; : 20240 inch; fine quality Curtain Swisses, 5 RARE Sah eh AAR. cE ae 5 im Nt ES ttt Mala ag i ineanilin dealt ss. bleached terry cloth, hemmed. Have neat fast-colored cen- +1 Large selection of dots and figures in lovely colors. Ideal t A very durable and . corviqnsilt Towel. Subject to an for short curtains. ' eccasional drop thr Rayon Taffeta, 2 Yare Changeable; excellent ot + ho wan be ge 4 spreads, etc. ®S ee Phone Orders Will be taken while qual Men’s Rayon _ Socks, 6 Prs. +1 * , Zo tities last. Call CEnt Ra laited he race i isle. In 6500, Telephone ae black, gray, @ Service. Early phoning? suggested as all quant are limited. = 42-In. Pillow Tubing, 5 Yds. . , 8 we Se ee, VIZ, Accent the color harm your lamps . . . in charmi and in excellent taste. } have laced sides and attr $1.29 12-ineh Bridge style T+ " - = 2 ; Offered at This Low Price Sq 80. ? ” Imported Scotch madras, in a soft ecru tint, is used to make thése charming Curtains for your windows .. . pair of curtains, with separate valance com- plete the set . . now of- fered at this reduced price. You may have your choice of several de- signs, all complete with separate valances. (Sixth Floor and Square 7) August § Important Va Dinner Set Two distinctively patterned borders on ji . Oe riched with cole Wd tendon service vsceesee.. $29.95 Breakfast Set floral center motif and blue border, an attractive set of ie te. ee People is priced.... Open Stock Pa All open-stock patterns erwise specially priced, are this sale at a reduction of.

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e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, AUGUST. "5, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _. PAGE 5 ASH ER@&FULLER |= = INSURANCE CONCERNS day, Go Pound —=GRAND-LEADER DRY WORK Starting Tuesday—Semi-Annual Sale of when called, the stock fire insur- ance companies will appear by counsel and will produce such evi- dence as may be required by the insurance department, or they may see fit to present, bearing upon such question; that at such hear- _ing the experience of said com- panies in the State of Missouri for the year 1921 shall be offered in evidence and considered by the Su- | perintendent of the Insurance De- partment together with such other evidence as may be offered in reaching his determination; that at windstorm insurance business = in INDRY CO. | this State; that at such hearing. if Victor 29 . > | eee "A eS) a \ 4 +f "9,4 | re “." ie y i ) 3 pee 2 . : : : ‘ ; ok: j ; ; i fi Se Sa ~ * ba) " } ro ; e ; oA. - y 4 g / - | % t LS Ve ss RO 4) A> Vip, « ay. La TAY g the conclusion of such hearing the | > FF ae eet. es Ww OS SN SY 74 eye: a ies Superintendent of the Insurance ee : sy a Neh ps eZ ~_ ad ‘6 | | R Department, shall make finding of ey 7. , P ‘Sy . - fact and announce his determina- —— N i Go. os, 8 tion thereon, and that he shall in Pts : _ New, Attractive Lamp Shades writing, find all essential, material Our Entire Stock at Reduced Prices— noe Semneetens Se ee | closed by the evidence, that e Now Offered at Exceedingly Low Prices Accent the color harmonies of your home with these distinctive new Shades 'for Four Groups Specially Featured at | shall make the following find- ...in charming round and octagonal shapes, beautifully proportioned ings: your ba) 60 ~ odbed “ olbep = 60 and in excellent taste. Made of indestructible crackled paper parchment, they . (Here follow seven requirements have laced sides and attractive motifs of hand decoration. Choice of three sizes: Other Groups Up to $8.35 20-inch Hundreds of men eagerly await the coming of this twice-yearly of specific findings.) nade $1.29 $2.49 Junior style $2.89 event, for they krow that it brings savings of exceptional impor- “*(3) That if, based upon such findings of fact and the determina- (Fifth Floor and Square 17, Street Eloor.) € tance. The materials include broadcloth, madras, silk-and-cotton, Rt A eat | e é Solway silk and others. tion of the Superintendent of the Insurance Department, an order on um w.G8 | Bore Orl@a 204 Collar-Attached, Soft and Starched Collar- to-Match and Neckband Styles—All Sizes reducing the rates charged by such ll Hats Wi lea Manhattan Pajamas Included stock companies on all fire, light- els $ eae, You may choose from our entire stock of Manhattan Pajamas at decided | ning, hall and windstorm insurance business written by them in ~ the savings. Silk-and-cotton mixed, broadcloth and other materials are in- cluded. y clever authentic State of Missouri be made by said. Superintendent of the Insurance groups at he threshold of the. price, Included are Department, such order shall ap- ply to all classes alike, and the said elvet combinations, yi 24 and satin and felt. insurance companies, if dissatisfied Nine smart Fall > 18-inch Junior style with such order, will proceed to secure a review thereof by trial de novo in the Circuit Court of Cole County, Missouri. No Application for Injunction, “*(4) That no injunction shall be applied for in said matter re- straining the enforcement of such order, but pending guch review and until the final determination of said cause in whatever court it may be finally lod:ved, the rates in foree prior to the making of such order shall be collected by such Insur- ance companies, and such insur- ance companies shall give bond, conditioned and in such amount as the Court may direct, to refund to the assured any excess of premi- ums collected by them if such or- der of the Buperintendent of the Insurance Department be finally sustained by decree or judgment of a court of last resort. “*(5)—Thatin such matter the question of the constitutionality of sections 6283 and 6284, revised statues oi Missouri, 1919, shall not be raised, nor shall the legality of the hearing above provided for be questioned.’ , Action Under Stipulation. “In consideration of the stipula- tion, the order of Jan. 5, 1922. was revoked and a hearing was had be- fore the superintendent on May $1, 1922, to, determine the _ pro- priety of a reduction order. Fol- - Special Purchase and Sale of Oriental Rugs (“t,t Jp: bj An Exceptional Opportanity to Purchase 44 HE: FH ’ t+ Yt ps JPG JA at Substantial Savings! CU ftt0=: 0 Lb pth: (Street Floor.) These beautiful Rugs are our own direct importa- tion from China, Persia and Asia Minor... per- sonally selected by the representatives of our power- ful 20-store buying affiliation . .. and now offered at prices which afford exceedingly unusual savings. Now is the time to buy the Rug you’ve wanted! , Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500. Only 200 Sets of Madras Curtains Offered at This Low Price id | 80 _LIVING-ROOM SUITES Remarkable Values Are Featured in the August Sale of Furniture nen’s Hosiery, 4 Pr. Oe | nen’s Silk Hose, 2 Prs. . ilk, in chiffon ; silk to top; soles, $] Scatter Rugs Firm, close texture Persian Scatter Rugs, averaging 4.2x2.6 feet, are in softly blended col- ors of inspiring beauty. At 1m- this important vale 19s 40 Persian Rugs Notable values—these Dozar Rugs in an excellent selection of vivid and subdued effects, and with close, firm texture that assures great serviceabil- n 66x46... DADO 5 ADEA SSR i i Neg NG Sat Ek Bam ~ WTS hoki When you purchase a living- room suite—or any other piece of furniture—in the Au: gust Sale at Stix, Baer & nd hems _§ interwoven isle; slight seconds. sone tet OE EAE ALLER! A NOLL: CAL LLL A LILY AE . J Novelty Socks, 3 Prs. Imported Scotch madras, in a soft ecru Sarouk Rugs, 12x9 size ....... grade fine-gauge ray- trious color combina- fancy checks, stripes, ks; sizes 934 to 11%. . ’ + ren’s Socks, 6 Pairs for juality, plain colors; 7 and lisle, with assort- ancy roll-down anklet | sizes 6 to 9%. $$ Cinchoms, 8 Yards: ves wide: large assort- of checks and solid 1 Lengths 2 to 10 @ pok, 214 Yards for ‘apok for cushions and * . Imported from e calloped Spreads colored crinkled ma- Various fast-colored 1 . For full or % size ° sys’ Canvas Shoes seavy rubber heels and $ An excellent Shoe with to finish the Summer ason, Sizes 24% to 5%. & omen’s Kid Mules assortment of bright $ Soft kid with padded nd covered heels. Just irs at this ce. from handling. . | Window Awnings we Ay Ry 9 $1 te stripes. Scalloped s. Fiexible frame. h rte. te ain Swisses, 5 Yds. selection of dots and in lovely colors. Ideal rt curtains. : - on Taffeta, 2 Yards ‘able; excellent quality $ Two-toned effects. 36 ‘i “— For pillows, hone Ordevs be taken while quam-— last. Call CEntral Telephone Shopping ce. Early phoning is. ested as all quantities imited. Mandarin-Weave Chinese Rugs, 12x9, $412.50 Oriental Carpets, 12x9 size .. .... $395.00 Ardahan Rugs, 14.4x10.1 -.............8585.00 Mahal Rugs, 20x11.3 ..........+.+++++-- $398.00 Aadsen, S64708S ccidccceccecdsn socces Chinese Rug, 17x12 ..........0000+---- $495.00 Ispahan, 14.10x10.4 .....ecceecceceeess $007.00 tint, is used to make these charming Curtains for your windows... pair of curtains, with separate valance com- plete the set . . now of- fered at this reduced price. CPi are . n Cape Sa ad a I meer ATs. MR aad » sl Convenient Terms of Payment You may hav ur ou may have yo (Seventh Floor.) * choice of several de- signs, all complete with separate valances. (Sixth Floor and Square 7) € € e August Sale of Dinnerware Important Values for Your Table—at Savings: Dinner Set Two distinctively patterned ' on ivory body, en- riched with coin gold handles— fie... 929.95 Imported Set Your choice of attractive border or graceful allover speay design in beautiful open stock, 100-piece set at French China Delicate festoons of pink and green ageinst a rich >» @n attractive set of ivory ground decorate a very one $69 sms $39.75 Open Stock Patterns Reduced 20% (Fifth Floor.) : Breakfast Set Gaily patterned with a floral center motif and blue All open-stock patterns, not oth- erwise specially priced, are offered in this sale at a reduction of.........-.- Sale! Rebuilt Eurekas a apace 3495 Priced at Only Here is an opportunity to secure one of these fine Cleaners at a truly remarkable saving. They are mechanically perfect ... having been rebuilt by the factory and equipped with new bags, brushes, cords, fans and bearings. Light in weight and easy to handle, every machine carries a year’s guarantee. Eureka Delivered on First Payment of $1.85— nt Terms Balance May Be Arranged on Convenie jah - nl 2-Piece Suite With Loose - Pillow Arms 197" Beauty of line and simplicity of design dis- tinguish this well-constructed Davenport and Chair. They have graceful hand-carved frames of solid mahogany, comfortable loose-pillow arms, and are covered in neutral-toned mohair with reversible cushions of colorful linen frieze. First Payment $20.00—No Interest Such a Suite as this, at a price so low, rep- resents a very important opportunity for thrifty home-makers! Dozens of other styles at equally attractive prices. Fuller, you can do so with ab- solute confidence in the right- ness and dependability of every detail of its material and construction. You know that you are buying furniture which not only LOOKS good, but IS good! Every price in this sale represents an em- phatic saving; and you can make a first payment of as little as ten per cent, extending the balance over many months, without any interest charge. Mohair Sofa and ) Large Armchair. Lado) Here is a suite that you must see to really appreciate. The gracefully shaped frames are of hand-carved solid mahogany, the new shaped and tufted backs are ma.-!« with resilient springs that assur@ lasting comfort. The up- holstery is taupe mohair, revefged with colorful linen frieze or green damask and tapestry. ' First Payment $1 9.00—No Interest New Style Bed- sg Davenport Suite .. t . > Good looking and smartly styled for the living room, this davenport may be converted into a comfortable dou- ble bed. It has a hardwood frame in mahogany finish, and is upholstered in taupe mohair with reversible cushions of gaily colored moquette. 16.00—No Interest First Payment 8 an , | lowing this hearing on Oct.9, 1922, the superintendent made an order reducing the rate 10 per cent te take effect Nov. 15, 1922. On Nev. 10, 1922, 156 companies joined in a petition filed in the Circuit Court of Cole County to review the order - of Oct. 9 and gave bond pursuant to paragraph four of the stipula- tion. “The order of the superintendent was upheld by the Supreme Court of this State in Aetna Insurance Co, vs. Hyde, 315 Missouri 113. The companies obtained a Writ of Certiorari trom the Supreme Court of the United States, but upon hearing the writ was dismissed on Jan, 3, 1928. (276 U. 8. 440.) “Up to the time of the decision of the Supreme Court of the Unit- ed States, the companies fully avalled themselves of the valuable rights given by the stipulation: “A-—They accepted rescision by the State of the 15 per cent reduc- tion order of Jan. 5. 1922. “B—They accepted and bene- fited by the dismissal of the suit in the Circuit Court of Cole County. “C—They accepted relief from liability on the injunction bond. “D—They accepted and availed themselves of the valuable right of charging the old and higher prem- ium until Nov. 15, 1922, the effec- tive date of the new order, with- out liability to refund the excess. Millions in Excess “E—Under the law the com- panies were compelled to charge, pending review by the courts, the rates fixed by the superintendent but under Paragraph Four of the stipulation they have, until now, collected the higher rates in force prior to the order of Oct. 9. 1922. The excess premiums so collected by them are estimated to be be- tween $12,000,000 and $15.000,000, “F—For more than six years they have had and availed them- selves of the right under the stipu- lation to invest and re-invest these excess premiums, with Hability to return to the policyholders only the excess, without interest. if the or- der shall be finaly sustained. “On the other hand, the com- panies signing the stipulation failed and in several instances re- | fused, to meet the obligations by them assumed under the stipula- tion: “(a) They refused at the hear- ing before the superintendent te comply with their agreement te produce such evidence as might be required by the Insurance De- partment. The order itself recites, and our Supreme Court found, that notwithstanding the request of the superintendent the com- panies refused to furnieh this ine formation. This is particularily in- excusable, since all the fact, neces.

Page 6

— ee eS eS oe eH «© ~~ @& «@ * ~~ = ww « wefe_i*se terete rr erlhlUcorrlhlUcrhVOmnlh OmhUrO v ‘ee eee eee ee ee eee ee See the Shapiro Display of Fine Living-Room Furniture On exhibit at our show rooms, 3203 Locust St. This display is indicative of the constant high standard of craftsmanship which characterizes SHAPIRO Upholstered Furniture—a product built upon a heritage of high ideals and a keen sense of responsibility. We Guarantee to Save You Money on Every Pur- chase. eh AAAASAALL ALT IIT ISI TT ETTT TT TTT 15,000 square feet given exclusively to repairing, ; ishing and upholstering. Phone for estimate. 5 JEfferson 3176-3773. - Open Monday, § | Wednesday, Sit ai Friday, ; Ls : Saturday ; 3201-03 Locust St. Evening ; Manufacturers and Importers ntil 9 P. M ; ’ Hutcheson’s SEMI-ANNUAL. SALE THE JOHNS RPHYT — SHOE VALUES TO $15! § 45 Some Styles Slightly Broken in Sizes... . ea = ~"* 82 ~“@@ '2'® ; “4 Former $ | > $2.95 Handbags why they are only $6, this final close-out price. = 4 uaa ae ae te 2 oe aes = + at Misses’ and Women’s Sizes 2 ®& 3 @&

Page 7

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ n., Tues. DAMP” SINISE Flas’ mei e ” Wear Away Your Life © _. Over a Washboard ae bd ° Pies 2h iia flat werk. (Minimum $72.) Lb. HEISEL LAUNDRY CO. 3123 MAGNOLIA “LY CAME FROM THON asl @ S ‘itors in St. Louis. W ; g : ss of work. No work Genuine, get ‘ (VAN Bi | 1900 ST. LOUIS, Mo,7 § d States, Canada and Mexico : a * August Economy Sale of Coats Brings Newest Fash- tons at Extraordinary Savings at 58 A $10 Deposit —will hold any Cont you may select. leet od a, i | — | B59 "ta: 1 & Steamer lightful trip ss Lake Erie it 9 and August 30 ONNENFELDS | Summer Dresses Bul thence Wabi BY te am M U ST GO / im trip within final limit of 16 teamer reservations with Wabash least four days before excursion, may return from Buffalo to | Every French Room Dress! ;}@ Every Dress Shop Model! i141 Every Sports Shop Dress! : (New Fall Dresses Are Excepted) 9 eee ant ichate formerly $45.00, now $15 formerly $39.75, now $15 formerly $35.00, now $15 34 Dresses, formerly $29.75, now $15 61 Dresses, formerly $25.00, now $15 LL of these Dresses are offered at savings that are the greatest we nave ever presented at this Season of the year, some »f the Dresses having been priced even more than the original prices stated above, *6.95 (Sonnenfeld’s Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) While They Last! Remaining Summer Merchandise on FIRST FLOOR Sacrificed! ‘1 | 2.95 9 | *3.75 Summer Sweaters Drastically Reduced | All $2.95 Summer Sweaters reduced to.... . $1.95 All $3.95 and $$4.95 Sammer Sweaters now $2.95 Smart styles in white and various pastel colors. (Sonnenfeld's First Floor Shops.) nd Originally Priced Up to $45! 6 Dresses, 12 Dresses, 18 Dresses, SILK SUMMER DRESSES Formerly to $16.75 Also New Navy-and-White Coin Dots 4% Former 50 Rayon Robes $2.95 Handbags, in plain and fig- 38 Silkk and Rayon Robes, formerly to $15 ol frocks that ction of their selections and nd sizes, such are only $6, lose-out price. DOWNSTAIRS SHOP~ ferment een eee 91.95 mussed. Greatly reduced to... ers ee Secs. §3,95 i ee ., SS SS SS eS DS SS nh ee ED Ee i Ee ee i ee : RAR TRAP RAR RRS nasiebeeneieticitniteaa patience enaigmiagaensiletentibiimmntbannatapaie EVV VTELETESCTESTUSIVIEVEVICOLTOUOOCTLTTOLeriyery yt fyi iiss PARKA / TEV TISILIST TTI CirtrerererrererrerirrTrrrTrrliriyitTttTiitre an Tw TTETiInT ° . - MONDAY, CHINESE KILLED, | ANOTHER SHUT; TONG WAR FEARED Second Chicago ~” Attack Thought to Have Been in Retaliation for Slaying on Crowded Street. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—Chicago’s 4 | Chinatown was thrown into confu- sion yesterday when a Hip Sing 4; Tong member, Yee Sun, was shot and killed in a crowded street and again last night when Kar Leong Wong was shot and _ seriously wounded. Police were informed Kar was a member of the On Leong Tong and they were working on the the- ory that his shooting was in retali- ation for the slaying of Yee. Police in other cities reported the streets of their Chinese sec- tions were deserted and a tense and uneasy spirit prevailed. Two shots were fired at Chinese in Boston, and although the trou- ble was thought to have been the result of a gambling quarrel, many deetctives were stationed in the Chinese quarter and sightseers kept out. Police could find no explanation of the Chicago slaying. although mosquitoes—if you keep Flit on hand! A few moments in a room with Flit and a Flit sprayer, and every mosquito will be dead. All the flies will be dead, too. This is because Flit has greater killing pow- er, and Flit vapor penetrates thor- oughly every crack, corner and crevice where insects hide, Guaranteed to kill household insects or money back. Flit is easier and pleasanter to use. Also Flit is abso- lutely harmless to people and Flit vapor will not stain fabrics. Flit will keep you free from fliesand mosquitoes all summer. You can buy Flit every- where. Buy Flit now. More for the money bythe quart. Yee was shot in On Leong terri- tory,. falling with three ~ bullet wounds almost at the door of that tong’s headquarters. The killer in traditional tong fashion dropped the pistol beside the victim before he fled into a crowd. Joe Tuck,. member of the On Leong. was arrested on the identi- fication of a Hip Sing member, Ding Wing, who said he saw the shooting. but police dcub.ed that Joe was the actual siayer In the shooting of Ker, hawever, almost 12 hours laser. police thowght they had a ciew to the Yee killing. Kar denied, however, that he belonged to the On Leung tong or that he had anyting to do with the killing. “a few minutes after Kar had been shot, detectives arrested his nephew, Wong Toy, and teok him to the hospital where Kar lay. Be- foré police could prevent him, Wong spoke to his urcle in Chinese AUGUST ° 35, 1929 ~___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH and thereafter officers ¢ould not get either of them io talk. Nine Chinese were ocing held ty police early today in connection with the shooting. “ Soon after the disturbances start- ed, Frank Moy. presiJent ot the On Leong organization and Tee Loy. acting head of the tlic Sings, ap- peared at the detect:ve burcau and asked for help in preventing fur- ther trouble. At the: own requests detective escorts were prov‘ded for both. Both Tong leaders admitted that | they feared a reprtition otf the fighting that caused more than 70 deaths in the nation wide Jong war of 1925. The recent troubles are thought to have started in New York when three members quit the Cu Leong Tong and joined the Hip ings, in violation of an agreem~ Opening at Once | A Short Course in BOOKKEEPING PREPARATORY TO ACCOUNTING CITY COLLEGE OF LAW AND FINANCE $22 N. Grand Phene JEfferson 9126 Sell heaters or homes through Post-Dispatch Wants. __ ~PAGE 7 police say was an outbreak of a threatened tong war. While police were keeping close watch on activities in Chinatown, a (hinese walked into a restau- rant in Harlem early today and fired, wounding Sing On Jum, 42 years old, the proprietor, amé the Negro customer. Police were undecided ag to whether the shooting was a tong ; . Soap and Ointment so quickly retieve pimples and blotches? The ointment soothes and Resinol attair or Sue to © poreeees iaane Make Your Face a business asset The soap thoroughly set gents cleanses the skin and refreshes it. You will like its clean tonic odor. At el FREE aweek’strial Writeltesiesh Dept. 71, Baltimore, Md. ee Summer Rates Now on Fur Repairs Y@ A WAS Have Your Furs \) w) 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. Featuring a Collection of Jap Weasels! Charge Purchases Payable tn November! J Squirrels! Hudson Seals) Fine Caraculs! Also Beautiful Novelty Fur Coats That Depict Paris’ Latest Dictates! Reasonable Deposit Will Hold Any Coat! Is 299 CONVENIENT CREDIT MAY BE ARRANGED Our Deferred Payments Plan Convenient! COATS STORED WITHOUT CHARGE JAP WEASELS Are Smartly Sophisticated! Jap Weasel is the choice of women who ability ! Johnny collars. ed lines . . loveliness of Squirrel are made. fly collars . . self collars! values. know regal style . . and unusual adapt- For one may wear them confi- dently on any occasion. The collection at this price is most extraordinary! Models of youthful simplicity . Others. with flattering collars of luxurious fox . . Some with flar- others which depend upon novel cuffs for individuality! : SQUIRRELS Soft, Feminine. . No fur has quite the daintiness . . or the .. particularly the silvery 0. deep pelts of which these coats e new cape collar . . butter- and the smart Johnny col- lars all are here. Flaring hemlines . . and smart godets. Collars of soft fox . All the coats in this group are smartly unusual . . and marvelous . with swagger and Chic! . and SELECT YOUR COAT NOW! . AUGUST IS THE BEST TIME TO BUY FURS Remodeled in Our Custom Fur Shop HUDSON SEALS Accent the Vogue for Black! Black Furs have an unrivaled vogue this Fall .. and no fur is more practical .. more beautiful . . or more flatteri Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) ! than Some black . . with self or A ON EO EI EYEE NE ly ON OR Moo

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. ad : PAGE’d ROBINFLYERS LEAVE FOR MEMPHIS. TENN, Dale Jackson and Forest O’'Brine. world champion endurance flyers. left Lampbert-St. afternoon for Memphis. Tenn., the: next stop on the refueling demon- | 2:32 stration tour which will end at New York Aug. 18. O’Brine rode alone in the St. | Louis Robin and Maj. C. Ray Was- sall alone in the refueling ship, while Jackson and C. V. ‘of the refueling crew were sengers in a tri-motored plane piloted by Jack Atkinson. pas- Refueling Demonstration Field at 10:10 a. m. frem Kangas | | City, where the flyers gave a re- in Kansas City, 'fueling demonstration yesterday. | 'The endurance flyers were greeted at the field by their wives and re- mained at the field during their four-hour stop here. The three ships took off between and 2:47 p. m., O’Brine in the | Louis Field this HAVE YOUR FANS REPAIRED NOW! We call for Fans that need repairing—repair them and bring them back, ready for a ionz Summer's servicer. ESTIMATES GIVEN | Repairing electric devices, such as WASH- ING MACHINES, VACUUM CLEANERS, heating devices and smail motors is a specialty of ours. Incidentally. we sell the best makes of Electric Fans—all sizes. GRAYBAR GENERAL ELECTRIC EMERSON WESTINGHOUSE varandt Electric C. 904 Pine St. Phone CHestnut 9220 Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cabin ) ‘yesterday by “Mai. ifrom the plane ‘program here yesterday for Fair- demonstration. MONDAY, ' Robin being the last to leave. They expected to reach Memphis in time for dinner, giving their refueling ‘demonstration tomorrow. Wednes- 'day they will proceed to Nashville. Chaffee! Jackson and O’Brine have been ‘elected honorary members of the International League of Aviation, as has Maj. Albert Bond Lambert, official observer of their flight Notice of the honor was received Lambert in 43 Paris eablegram from Clifford B Harmon, an official of the league. Be the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Kan., Aug. 5. A refueling demonstration with the St. Louis Robin receiving gasoline which helped it stay in the air more than 420 hours in establishing a world's rec- ord for continuous flight was the chief attraction at a dedicatory fax Airport. The refueling lasted about minutes and was completed before 5 ociock. Dale Jackson and Forest O’Brine, holders of the record, | were assisted by the pair which | carried aloft fuel for them at St. | Louis, Maj. Ray Wassall and P. V. Chaffee. The four were intro- duced to the crowd before the 19 | i Gov. Reed of Kansas, United States Senator Henry J. Allen of Kansas and ex-Senator James Reed of Missouri also were introduced | | Petty discredited the theory that ithe patrolman had been killed. He | during the dedication. CUSTOMS PATROLMAN MISSING | AFTER BOARDING LIQUOR BOAT Phone Message to Detroit Paper Says “Dry Agent Probably Was Knocked off.” By the Associated Press, . DETROIT. Mich., Aug. 6. A | customs border patrolman, missing | since he left a Government boat! Friday night to board a seized | liquor craft, is being sbught by | border patrolmen, it was learned | | today. | | Walter S. Petty, acting Collector of Customs. confirmed the report that the Man was missing after an | unidentified man telephoned the | Detroit Free Press that “a dry agent | | probably was knocked off last Fri- | 'day and his body can be found in| ‘a boat well on the East Side.” said there were several reasons why a customs agent might be/| missing for several days. Flying Duchess Reaches India. By the Associated Press. KARACHI, India, Aug. 5. — The| Duchess of Bedford reached here | |at 1:55 o'clock today from Lympe, | She will start home this The Duchess took off in England. evening. |her blue monoplane Friday in an/ |attempt to fly 10,000 miles to In-| dia and back in a week. Capt. 7. D. Barnard is her pilot, Bob Little acting as engineer and second pi- lot. The plane is called the “Spier.” | a we ) reer Ht u ‘. — sat: a tas Me? *, RCA RADIOLA « SSSI, Patete tl Stes N os (1 66 -and still finer RADIOLA SUPER-HETERODYNE | at the unprecedented p 710€ of 7) 2? 5 A sull finer Radiola Super-Heterodyne—combined with the incompar- able RCA Electro-Dynamic reproducer—in a handsome cabinet— equipped for “all-electric” operation from your wall socket—with a connection for an electric pick-up to reproduce phonograph records. At $225 (less Radiotrons)—a price-made possible by the great manu- facturing resources of RCA—this superb instrument, without a peer in the radio art, is no longer a luxury to be enjoyed by a few fortu- nate owners. Receiving sets of comparable quality formerly cost from $500 to $1000—but they did not equal the new “66” in tone, or simplicity of operation. To improve the Radiola Super-Heterodyne is to gild the lily—but here is an expertly designed broadcast receiving instrument in which the circuit has been brought to a amazingly efficient Super-Heterodyne higher level of achievement. RCA engineers have again added to the wonderful Super-Heterodyne—finer sensitivity, more selectivity, of power for distant stations, and still richer tone fidelity of The new Radiola Super-Heterodyne 66 may be purchased from your RCA Radiola Dealer om the easy RCA Time Payment Plan. qualities of the a greater reserve quality—the greatest essential of a fine radio. The latest type of the RCA Electro-Dynamic reproducer is coupled with the new Super-Heterodyne—a combiuation — 06—RCA Super-Heterodyn * - uith RCA Electro-Dynami reproducer in rich cabinet. For house current (A.C.) operation Magnifying station reader. Local-and-distanc switch ... $225 (less Radiotrons.)* ; that offers the utmost in radio realism—from a whisper to a brass band. oe ence where , | RADIOLA DIVISION RADIO-VICTOR CORPORATION OF AMERICA genau: $i New Yeoré Chacage Atlanta Dallas San Francisco . | RCA RADIOLA MADE S8Y THE MAKERS OF THE RADIOTR AUGUST 5, 1929 “uggs Vander ormoort OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO T SUMMER STORE HOURS: DAILY, INCLUDING SATURDAY, 9:00 TO 5:00 August Homefurnishings Sale Features ee = . cL a8 x . ~~ ee ‘ 6 4 = e * Re t aa e bs, ae +o Very Special Value Mattress e ' and Springs ~ The Bed: ; A graceful Simmons model of metal with attractively shaped spindles, np oes Pra. at x Bed Simmons all-metal end Day-Bed, complete with elevating coil bottom thirty- pound all-layer felt pad, cre- tonne creed lst This baby comes in either | ivory or walnut finished | wood. Very $7.75 | special price dainty Crib for Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. in grained walnut or in dark green. Full and Twin Sizes $1 The Mattress: A Simmons all-layer felt with Imperial The Springs: | struction. It is made with helical tied { of oil-tempered Premier wire throughout, Full and Twin Sizes $7 (Pieces sold singly or in the group) — Metal Bed | Discontinued models of | Rome Metal Beds, most- | ly full size, offer a selec- tion of several smart pat- en WN eS | Specs. .... \ 1 * 2—6.9x12 Regular $129.50 Rugs, @3-4''° 3—4.6x7.6 Regular $ 54.00 Rugs, : 6—36x63-In. Regular $ 25.00 Rugs, f 19-——27x54-In. Regular $ 16.00 Rugs, 2—10.6x13.6 Regular $242.50 Rugs, $162.50 11.3x13.6 8.3x12 11.3x1° 11.3218 . Sif o 4 fe) (3)} ‘ -. " Page: “i fi Pe SR hae Tas OF) geha Cade Mae ey Le SAS I RG ARNE iN i ey CR, eae ys Kayes Pvt Ber Sa a oe : LIRR Ae oe * as te Nh; ORE ee ce dees PN — " . ian tte 5 ne . Se crag ae os ig nae oan etree SS hs Ah ebhine eB) ; ge had PE ie reas > sh yf ” SA Egy 4ER

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ROM NINTH TO TENTH es ll Value >| o iodel of metal tubing ed spindles, finished in dark green. Both $11.50 t with Imperial four- ered with floral tick- izes $10.75 | of double deck con- vith helical tied top, ‘wire throughout, In $7.50 in the group) e are excellent, soft m Pillows covered | downproof ticking. 20x26. Regular price inate © 90.99 pif complete the fur- nd garden. Gay lounging, com- ular Garden Pot- ‘m to your home ving to the first Floor. \ °n*ace-are @ * 74-6 x. } 6 eee I ed FP ; | wer i , % (ok BA a bed ab c= be SI Pe OS cx “ i‘. » _. h tas / 5.0 _ 1. American semi- porcelain. New- est shapes. Con- ventional border. Servite for 12 persons. 32-Pe. China Dinner Set Attractive border dec- Sqp-08 — Imported Japanese china - with border decorations on ivory. Four patterns to select from. Service for eight. oration on ivory back- ground. First quality, imported china. Service for 6. 6 814-in. Plates 6 Cups and Saucers 6 514-in. Plates 1 Vegetable Bowl 6 4-in. Fruit 10-inch Platter Colored Glassware TK on $1.89 &8-Piece Iee Tea Sets — 3b9e Rose covered glass 10%4-inch size, 3-com- set comprises five bowls, each jug with light cut partment Plates. Of rose of « different, yet useful size. decoration. Six ice or green glass. tumblers to match. A 81 Tee Buckets very attractive set. Colored Glass and Tongs Console Set 84.50 32-Pe. .00 ave Dinner Sets od | Light-cut, wide optic Lightweight A ; Amber, green or rose rose or green glass pail compbqenalaien $eR-38 glass, Ge seth with with strap handle and ice wate. Medal- - Si Ne cheas a ware peti ook tenis floral cutting. Turned- or C. O. D. ord line. Four patterns. over edge bowl with two — matching candlesticks. (Nagents—Fourth Floor) —— irre ||| AUGUST SALE SILKS AND VELVETS The Most Fashionable Materials of the Season Are Included in This Special Oftering That ggg Remarkable Savings at an Opportune Time! $1.98 Yard Crepe Chiffon Transparent A seer Get te bet sew ond $4.66 Velvet Tite tin a. Regularly $7.95 $2.49 Yard French Crepe Lovely new, woven Crepe for Fall. In shades of brown, blue, green and black. $I a 8 to S weds ye (Nugents—Street Floor, South) GE T fortablé to shop by phone. Dial GAr- “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” Eager Shoppers Acclaim the Excellence of Styles and Values of These WINTER COATS St. Louis’ Best Coat Values *opab At this remarkably low price you choose \% from a wide group of » most authentic Winter / modes — from garments selected for their superior fabrics, colors, richness and lavish use of furs. Pay $10 Cash —the balance monthly. Charge purchases payable in November. Storage without charge. . Sizes Juniors’ 13 to 19 Misses’ 14 to 20 Women's 36 to 46 Larger Women’s 48 to 50 Half Sizes, 42 to 52, Annual August Sale FUR COATS 5398 These groups comprise the complete range of styles for 1930. The superb stylings—the high quality of pelts—the stu- pendous values make _ these groups of universal appeal. For Street Wear— Hudson Seal*, American Broad- tail**, Southern Mink*, Silver Muskrat, Alaskan Seal (U. S. Government stamped). *Dyed Muskrat **Process Lamb For Dress Wear— Siberian Squirrel, Jap Weasel, Scotch Mole, Russian Carecul, Persian Lamb. For Sperts Wear— Leonard, Natural Raccoon, Ca- nadian Beaver, Natural Musk- rat. Convenient Payments A deposit, with monthly pay- f ments. Charge purchases payable in November. Morris Plan and Club Plans. Storage in Our Fur Vaults Without Charge (Nuagents—Second Floor.) SALE of ALUMINUMWARE | 2000 Pieces Values Up to $1.29 J Special Parchase Items in the Sale: and Sale 10-Quart Oval Dishpans In planning this sale 5-Quart Paneled Teakettles . 4-Quart Covered Saucepens those items in aluminum 8-Quart Preserve Kettles most sought after by the 10-Quart Water Pails 2-Quart Double Boilers Telephone Your Order 8-Cup Pancled Percolstor —Call GArfield sown 15-Inch Oval Roasters we have chosen only 4-Quart Covered Convex Kettles kitchenware that are 2% Quart Paneled Water Pitchers thrifty housewife. 1, 134, 2 Ot. Set of Saucepans biiskdeedicokth Soft, subtle quality of $2.98 Yard = $2.98 Printed Flat Crepes | "7/_ "ansparent Val iY Values A froup offering a very fine $y 66 light and dark shades. J 4 selection of designs and color- ings for individual frocks. 40 inches wide; yard............. lengths from 1 to 3 yds. ~ $250.00 2-Piece Davenport and Chair Suite ... NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT L $4.98 $7.66 4-HOUR SALE! 10 A. M. te 2 P. MM. FUR COATS vet in all the wanted Also black. Mill Ga, Call Hazel Mitchell for Phone Orders On hot Summer days it is more com- field 4500, and competent shoppers will i promptly care for your order. In the August Furniture Sale 9-Pe. Regular $187.50 Dining-Room Snite | A Suite Cash tifully ex- ecuted of Be wren fine American walnut veneers and hardwood. monthly, With oak interiors and handsomely carved, No wood overlays. Heavy turnings. Finely fin- Gao ished. The Suite consists of buffet, extension table, china cabinet and six chairs. [ Outstanding Specials in This Sale | $185.00 2-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite............ $119.75 $198.00 3-Piece Bedroom Suite............. .... $149.75 $265.00 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite ........ ~ +e - $189.50 $220.00 2-Piece Living-Room Suite ...........$149.75 $245.00 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite ........ $175.00 3-Piece Bedroom Suite............-+e+- $134.00 3-Piece Bedroom Suite.............-+ee0- $42.50 5-Piece Breakfast Suite............eseee0: ely 5-Piece Breakfast Suite.........ceeeeeeee: 300 OVAL AXMINSTERS These are the populer scatter Rugs in effective de- signs. These are used with large Rugs or scattered about on hardwood floors. Of finest Axminster weaves— finished all around with fringe. Slightly imperfect. $2.50 86.00 $10.50 26x38-In. 26x48-In. 35x64-In. 5 6p .49 | oe §q°"° $2 ran ee a $4 G-95 | 44x68-inch size. Many combinations and designs to choose from. 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 ft. Wilton Rugs $42.50 9x12 ft. Seamless Axminstcrs ...... $53.75 9x12 ft. Heavy Axminsters ....... eke $49.50 6x9 ft. Wilton Rugs ........--++e00+- $69.50 to $119.75 Room-size Wiltons ....... $64.00 9x12 ft. Seamless Wiltons ...... aa $7.95 and $8.95 27x54-in. Wiltons........++-- $13.95 36x63 in. Fritged Wiltons ........+++- $4.25 24x54-in. Axminsters ........++-+++++: Take 15 to 50 Weeks to Pay (Negents—Third Ficer) ——— TS . Stere Meurs: 9 A. M. te 5 P. M. Daily, Including Saturdays

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ie ~ ese Ln Naga hy nelle Inge Nae. emetic Cab th Np eRe, Bo on PAGE 10 AMATEURS SAIL KETGR TO AZORES IN 12 DAYS Four Cornell Men Crossing At- lantic in 46-Foot Boat, Bound for Mediterranean. By the Associated Press. HORTA, Azores, Aug. 5.—The 46-foot Ketch Carisark dropped anchor in the harbor here yester- day evening, having come from Nova Scotia in 12 days. Its crew is composed of four amateur sail- ors. all of whom attended Cornell University. The skipper, Carl L. Weagant of Douglaston, L. I.. Cornell foot- bali manager last year, declared his three companions had not sus- pected they were crossing the At- lantic until more than half of the distance had been covered. “We left New York secretly last June and sailed up the St. Law- rence.” he related. “We reached Nova Scotia and left there on July 22. My crew of D. N. Schoales, J. M. Rumnler and H. M. Devereux learned of my intention ot crossing the Atlantic when we were half way to the Azores, seven days out. “Twelve days of good weather made a splendid journey for us. We encountered a whale on enter- ing the gulf stream. We have two radio receiving sets. We intend to leave Fayal tomorrow and proceed by way of San Miguel and Gibral- tar to the Mediterranean, return- ing by way of the Canary Islands and Cape Verde.” Weagant requested the Associat- ed Press to notify several persons in the United States of the where- abouts and good health of the par- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Nashotah, Wis.; J. J. Schoales, | MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1929 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1633 Royalmont road, Cleveland, O., and the Post-Standard of Syra- cuse, N. Y. PRISONER KILLED IN LEAP FROM CHICAGO POLICE BUILDING Ex-Convict Suspected of Slaying Officer Jumps Out Window While Waiting for “Showup.” By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—Wiliam Bar- ry, 30 years old, an ex-convict, sus- pected of having slain Police Ser- geant Joseph Sullivan, who was shot and killed in the East Side saioon of William Bolton recently, leaped to his death yesterday from the fifth floor of the Detective Bu- reau as he waited his turn in the “showup” line. Standing in line with other pris oners, Barry suddenly rushed for an open window and leaped as an officer sought to seize him. His ty. He was anxious to get this word to Roger A. Weagant, Derby | Line, Vt.; Eduard . Brumder of | ; ; } | ; : Paz Give Eagle Stamps 4 Special All Week! One-Strap House Slippers “The Home Necessity” Comfort for every hour of the day. Of soft Black | | | body bounced off the front car of j a passing elevated train and crashed into an alley below close to two. policemen who were bringing in| another load of suspects for the weekly “showup.” Sergt. Sullivan was working on |a kidnaping case in which another policeman had been killed, posing _as a victim in an effort to trap the extortionists. He is thought to have been trying to get evidence from an employe in the Bolton sa- loon when he was killed. Flexible a saa tre & Service That Counts on the NEW EASY AGITATOR WASHER PHONE FOR DEMONSTRATION DISOLTE 4547 Gravois Phone Riverside 5585. ! ' The New Agitator Type Easy Washer at Only a) Re E q Re Easy - $99.50 HOUSE FURNISHING CO. Terms 1120 to 1130 Olive Street , | ce a - washings equally well. Have you seen the new full sized EASY wasner ? —Small Carry $ It’s a Brand New Low Cost Machine | This New EASY handles big and little Operating on the improved Agitator principle it " washes quickly and thoroughly without * 4amyury to the fabrics. Among the new improvements found on this newest and lowest priced EASY are the following: Full size six sheet (or equivalent) washing capacity. # Solid copper tub. free from grease. ning casters. Special Demonstration Every Evening Until 9 O’Clock GAERTNER company 3521 N. Grand Blvd. coitax 2600 Deferred Payments May Be Arranged Full Swinging Wringer, semi-soft rolls, four lock positions. High quality throughout. In every way worthy of the name “EASY”. Moving parts fully enclosed keeping | mechanism free from dust and clothing | Rigidly constructed frame, smooth run- | ing Charge Added 50 WEEKLY We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Thread Silk or Silk and Rayon Mixed... These Hose will give splendid wear and since they may be selected in black, white or popular shades you can cut your Hosiery bills down materially by laying in enough to last for several months. All are rein- forced with lisle at points of wear. SIZES 814 TO 10 dle-light kinds. are wired and ready for use. Black as Well as Many of the Most Popular Colors mi) te Re EN f eee le a Le “ 4% be ~ _ “ne wa ‘ a e me : => Me Ae % . : . a 7 ey SS : . OD Rea wie See na ae , ; ~ SR ae Nn eK bee ae See eee Ss Sree a ee ete 2 . * a oN ss » ake Soy SS “VWab* -- Giceatey “* x a ee » vs ERR eek See Ty ar sae ya Ges ae ee ey ri Sites S en Re ag . > ’ ae Sos we ey wa » ~ ‘ \ 3 * : Sos Bt a x ee » ~ _ f oN > . ~ - ‘S » a . ~ ws Ses ‘ ~ s . s in aN . ’ ¥ — a ‘ @ Such a wide choice of handsome styles that you'll _ not want to miss this saving Tuesday. There are— fancy molded bases, glass onyx trimmings, two-can- All have metal standards, plated and polished. The bridge styles have fancy arms in ¢) pt modernistic and conventional patterns with adjust- oF i Wg WRESe ee » eo - * A : sed AmMOUS-BARR Co.’si BASEMENT ECONOMY Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co . - - DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY .. - Tuesday! The Event That Means Saving for Every One in the Family | August Sale of Hosier Hundreds of St. Louis Women Save Extremely on Their Fall Budgets by Purchasing Generously in This Event ae ae ae Sos ne Oe ay fees RE ‘ap la Yen %, KF as i RE eae i, a Sry i Melee ee? % s ie oe ~y Irregulars of $1.50 to $2.00 Grades STORE by All Are Pure Thread Silk . Reinforced With Lisle 3 @ Just think how much you can save on this one item alone if you purchase several pairs! You may select sheer chiffon for dressy oc- casions and heavier service weight for every day. And you have ex- cellent choice of wanted colors to go with different dresses and shoes. ‘Sizes 815 to 10. black sizes. 25c to 50c Sample Hose Hosiery for men, wom- en and children ... fered in this remark- able group! but mostly in sample Women’s 15¢c 25¢c Seconds of 44c to 59c grades. Choice of silk- and-rayon mixed, all- rayon and mercerized cotton. Black and col- ors, women’s and misses’ sizes. of- Choice of and colors... Irregulars of 39¢ to 50c Grades ... stripes and many other at a worth-while saving! sizes 10 to 11%. August Sale of Lamps Affords Choice of Any Bridge or Junior Lamp Base in Our Basement Baicony Section $3.00 to $7 Values able sockets. The junior styles have two lights. All Large Assortment of Shades in Many Novelty Styles, Silkk or Paper Parchment. Priced $1.19 to $8.50 Basement Economy Balcony 2Sc Gingham Remnants, Yd. 15c Mill lengths of lovely pat- terned, splendid Amos- keags; 2 to 8 yards in piece. 2Sc White Outing 18c Yd. Amoskeag cotton Outing Flannel in 2 to 10 yard mill remnants; 36 inches wide. SHEET § Slight seconds of a well-known and very popular make. seamless. Subject to occasional slight All fully stains. orn $1.15 72x90-inch size .......- $1.15 5 ae io a are 18¢ Linen Dinner Sets. . . .$2.99 20c Hope 36-In. Bleached Muslin, yard. .12'4c $2.59 Hemstitched Linen grade 39c and 49c Printed Cotton Sateen, yard. . . 29¢ $1 ironing Board Pad and Cover..:......67¢ Women’s Men’s Fancy Socks ZS5C Men’s here's splendid choice of checks al q novelty patterns... Rayon and cotton Continues on the Basement Economy Balcony ... Offering Large Assort- ments of Seasonable Household Necessities at Emphatic Savings Art Ticking 29c Yd. Mill remnants of s55c grade, 36-inch, 8-oz. feath- erproof Art Ticking, in floral or striped designs. $1.28 Yd. $1.65 value. Pure Irish linen, full bleached, 7 inch table Damask, dainty flora] designs. + o- in Woven of pure linen ... in ished with hemstitched ends. Size 54x70 inches. dainty floral designs @ ilar silver-bleached finish. Excellent wearing quality z - by . ¢ ° = Operated by the Department Store Fe eo Ea . FR: AUGUS Ps a . ieee to AE 5 e PERNT Ser N Sar. ee ete Par ae sc

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eae re __ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ : MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 19299: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ey 4 PAGE it Sse eels este sess — ——EE . oa || FAMOUS: BARR Cos AUGUST SALE S d by the M [ Beko Sorc} DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY "mee TD 2en’s $1.98 shoes ly at this saving! One. tyles made of splendid ri ordy $29 Basement Economy Store | | | FUR SALE . The Semi-Annual Sale ummer dJuits | There Is Much to Be Gained of the Largest Stock of | F - oe ae i | At Savings That Are Most | mportant Once-a-Y ear Even ; | 4 Extraordinary ¥ q The event % one of ve impor- y 4 Lf : tance as well as emphatic savings. ft Impressive, pongo a and completely Nurotex and | ; representative of the coming Winter :- mode ...our August assortments | Fancy Linen Suits | . constitute an advance fashion show- ~ H | S ‘. ing of first importance. The savings £ are ya es and are made doubly $16.50 and $138.50 $ ° important by our widely known high Val eocccce : or of ~ pee “eo rd In the Middle We st wee'as | : eautiful workmanship and lovely pinches - — peel * ° i. Women’s Or Gameteo vem, —"Hescoon saving. There is wide selection of me Linen Suits : Geneine Miah’ M uskrats white and fancy fabrics—distinc- Ais Meth | Hosiery Jap Mink Sealine tive designs and materials— Wi Th ‘ :. . a woven exclusively in Manhattan LS ABTA (+44 Very Specially : Hudson Seal Leopard ¥ | VA iF : 35¢ (Dyed Muskrat nmol Mills. Styles are soft-collar-at- As) Pee Priced at ....... Squirrel - Persian Lamb tached ... starched collar attach- /Mihiee PAa : conds of 58c to 79c ed ... separate soft collar style TELA 4“). a, Dy ap ae Best mock- sonisiicen no 2 seperate oteneied aallers « «. VIN A Ae q@ We were remarkably fortunate in | (ee ed rad pg ee pleated bosoms. . . semi-stiff bos- Th INALIAP ee, securing these splendidly tailored Suits | Black ” y You may arrange, at time of purchase, oms ... negligee. 44b in Oe to offer at such a price... especially oo a ec _ to have your Coat placed on your Oc- . 4 Ef 2 ~ e: a im view of their extreme popularity om a pair lisle tober charge account, payable Nov. ro. AN \ fi ¢ Ly ig af right now. All are late Summer mod- . 00 Shirts ........$1.65 NA TAN TF els . . . of imported cold-water pre- - Small Cash Payment ee ie $1.85 NS ’ WY, shrunk linens. Sizes 34 to 37. | ; Any Fur will be held with u , IN £ , y Socks af papinent until ‘October ‘. aha $3.00 Shirts ....... . $2.25 Ag. |) xX O AR | OF ° the balance is due. Fourth Floor $3.50 & $4 Shirts ....$2.85 AREAS yw P $11.50 to $12.75 Palm | : $4.50 & $5 Shirts ... $3.65 MW ig? ig sucker and Prado Cord i C € $6.00 & $6.50 Shirts. .$4.65 ) . % Re $7.50 Shirts ........ $5.85 dia! || Dh G7 All *® . ws 8 , , 12. i 35 His (41 ce of checks and ” 79c Stamped $10.50 A $12.50 Shirts, $0. PNY, ee eee Pillowcases — | sizes ond hot sizes 137410 2, na ” i Men’s Uni ment Economy Store : Sizes and half sizes , to 19, inclusive. iy IT ¢] Be | P APER Sleeve lengths, 32 to 36. All necessary | / NY | en S ni on Suits . Oe In the August Sale Gaage aiferations. ... és ssisnsacswver I5c | AT bei did +E ; 35 Main Floor a 4 nN n uUugUus ven C 5 5° is We That Began Today : ¢ signee sur- J ALL MANHATTAN PAJA-\ 3 A a= $1.50 1 Cc oo A aoa ) ERWEAR ATT LAN iA ib o : and offering a @ Splendid quality tubing, dainty - ae ee a BR BEGIN: fa ie, $2.50 V 85 pleasant saving on your colors, hemstitched for crochet . ING TUESDAY AT SAVINGS TP Le alues selection f or white Cases with colored hems. : et CPR or personal d OF 25%. f @ Pronounced savings made even more needs, bridge prizes or In choice of various lazy-daigy an AGOEO 1 ind aeentent tthe tact Gan is aa gifts. New club size with French knot designs. 42 in. wide. | wide edieetion af Wiiedin a te aid lined EN tar $1.95 Make-Up Boxes. .$1.00 kinds. The groups include such nation- ee) enone Polychrome style in choice of 6 ally popular makes as Stuttgarter, Stet- : styles; compartment interior with son’s extra large cut athletic suits, Sea ee mci It Began Today ... This Remarkable Breeze reinforced and _fip-proot gar- | 1.95 Boudoir Pillows. : ments and Executor bran | " men ee eee ont * Imported, Dobby and dropstitch and rayon | trimming. Choice of pastel cotton A ilk ‘ al e rams nee ane eo sa plaid madras, | sateen coverings. , | Art Needlework Section—Sixth Floor U U ~ Second Floor if aa eee ee 20,000 Yards Specially Purchased From Leading | Makers Offer Extreme August Savings ... and , ! Wide Selection of New Fall Shades and Weaves $1-°5 to $255 New ; *2:°° to °4°° New Fall Silks Fall Silks $449 95 100 Refrigerators All-W hite Porcelain “Por Cell” $7.50 @ A very special pur- chase enables us to offer these thoroughly modern, August Sale of : % > Colored Flat Crepe Plain White Silk atin Satin Canton cs meg yy sun bes ok ‘at pod wd } Canton Crepes Plain Black Silks ae F~oed Printed Crepe ‘ in neat checks, .>.

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ote iat IN RR ER tet ” PAGE 12 - : ‘ : - _ Combination 2) ab Per Gee Pe: eee ee i ee , ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Operated by the May Department Stores Co. $7.95 32- Piece Cottage Sets +5 A dainty service for six persons. Idea) for break- fast, luncheon or Summer cottage use. Of high- grade American semi-por- celain ...in a choice of several colorful border designs. Take advantage of this unusual saving. eight persons. GYMS $14.95 Value $Q.45 @ Just fifty of these sets offered at this unusual sav- ing. n° an constructed of all wood . fimished in red and green. ‘Includes swing, flying ring, horizontal bars and trapeze. A fun-maker and health-builder for grow- ing boys and girls. Eighth Fleer LECTURE: “Keeping Posted.” DEMONSTRATION: Sar- $21.50 56-Pc. Dinner Sets $14.95 Daintily moulded of lightweight American semi-porce- lain . . . finished in soft ivory tint ... that sets off their attractive border designs. A tiny gold line around the edge accentuates their graceful shape. Service for NOW ... during the August Sale . . . while assortments are larger and savings more ex- ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1929. ugust Sale of Dinnerware Begins Tuesday! With Assortments & Savings Extremely Extraordinary @ This event has been months in the making! The important markets of two continents were visited by our buyers in order to assemble this gorgeous display of Chinaware . .. which takes in every possible home need ... and includes every new style. Priced at savings which will en- hance the pleasure of selection. $55 Imported $110 Theo. Haviland China Sets China Sets $23 4.50 $69 It is so easy to set a charming table with To acquire a 100-piece dinner set bearing this lovely new footed style china. May be such a proud crest...at a saving like this chosen in pastel shades or colorful floral .-.18 an Opportunity to thrill any hostess. decorations and coin gold-covered ‘:andles Decorated with delicate floral sprays -.-.0n ivory background. Includes 100 against an ivory border...and coin gold- pieces which will serve 12 persons. It is covered handles. A pattern that is carried unusual to be able to save so remarkably. m open stock. \ $79 Chas. F. $25 104-Piece Haviland Sets Dinner Sets All Open Stock Dinnerware Except Advertised Items- at a Discount of 20% For Three Days Only—Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday $4 7-95 Of American semi-porce- lain, gracefully moulded . « and may be chosen in an attractive border pat- tern . , or an artistic all- over floral design on ivory background. Com- plete service for twelve.. including covered better jug and syrup jug. +50 Imagine obtaining a foo- piece Set of the renown- ed Charles Field Havi- land Chima at a price like this! Decorated with dainty floral design on ivory-tinted body . . . and coin gold covered han- dles. A satisfying selection for the most exact- ing home maker and hostess . . . at savings which suggest the wisdom of selecting even in advance of your needs. In addition to Dinner Sets there are English Bone China and Service Plates ... and you may choose with the assurance of being able to add or replace pieces in the future. $50 French Dinner Sets Comprising 95 This Event at..... 32 Pieces—Offered in You'll experience a new delight every time you see the table with this delicate Limoges French china. ... It is gracefully moulded and daintily decorated with floral border design . . . and han- dles are covered with coin gold. Note the ex- treme saving. Service for ra. Seventh Floor St. Louisans Have Been Quick to Realize That Day in and Day Out the Best Furniture Values Are at Famous-Barr Co. @ Value-alert shoppers search the city and eventually come to St. Louis’ Dominant Store to buy their Furniture. Experienced shoppers begin and end their search right here . . . because they realize that only the enormous buying power of the combined May Co. Stores could offer such values . . . And foresighted shoppers are making their selections treme than usual. Immense Assortments Await You! @ Visit the Ninth and Tenth Floors . . . See the large groups of handsome furniture from our regular stocks . . . which have been repriced at substantial savings. See the many groups of new suits and pieces that have been specially purchased for this event! Prac- tically every school of design is represented! Every piece measures up to the high stan- dards of quat'ty for which we are noted ... and the widely varied assortments afford more satisfying choice for the amount you ‘plan to invest. Use These Many Helpful Features! See an nee ee Sete wands enna a you Gage . ~ FAMOUS-BARR Cos AUGUST SALE We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY Just roo of these lovely Breakfast Sets ... ina popular open-stock pat- tern. Of lightweight American semiporcelain, sprinkled with dainty rosebuds ... and out- lined with tiny gold edge. Will set an appealing ta- ble for six. $30, $35 100-Pc. Dinner Sets $25 One of the most outstanding of our August Sale offer- ings . .. being a splendid value at its regular price. Of American semi-porcelainware . . twelve ... in a choice of lovely border designs. . complete service for August Furniture Sale Breaking its own who will giadly help you in planning or choosing home furnishings to suit your particu- Bus On Aisne Glee emtue os on Wk cde 10% Cash offer a wealth of practical suggestions. Balance Monthly No Interest or Other Charges You, Too, Will Be Quick to Recognize thre Buying Advantages q Enjoy the pride and satisfaction s : -| of a well-furnished home .. . while That Are Making the August, 1929, Furniture Sale Break Its Record paying for it out of income. Furniture—Nisth and Tenth Fiecers ~ ye gd $7.95 to $10 Curtains’ Ruffled and Criss-Cross Styles ~ Offered in the ; $4.95 August Sale at... sa a All are made of a superior quality of bobiasted A BEGAN TODAY Bangor Brand—$22.95 Value Double satin damask ~— in generous 7ox9go-inch size . th § 1 62 Ti : : — he ses e . te dozen 20x20-inch napkins to Bia Woven in exquisite designs. Ex- clusive here, in St. Louis. $2.49 Linen | $8.95 All-Linen Pillowcases, $1.69 Table Sets, a78- Imported especially for | Bangor Linen. . mode Of full- | this event. in Ireland and sold here bleached Irish linen. exclusively in ob Léuis— Neatly hemstitched. 66x86 cloth and 6 ——7 _ ny x are ty s ve a TS eae Pe ae oe ee ite en lowe a i hee at eee * ie, Er ae e Spe . - ? — > “eee ero f) aie ee an i ee 3 Be ~~ 4 & be oe ie Third Fleer a Si ie ~ “> ty y H +t Penk *

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"a PAGE 14 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -~ MONDAY, AUGUST 5, SS SHINE AND KEANEY WIN FINALS IN_ ; ; Adele Shine of Sublette Park won the Municipal Girls’ tennic cham- pionship at Forest Park y-sterday afternoon by defeating Merceina Weiss, Kingshighway player, in the final rourd, 0—6, 7-5. 12-—10. The two girls started thetr match after they had played together as @ team to win the girls doubics title, defeating Elvera Weber and Virginia Noonan of Fairgrounds, 6é—1, 7—-5, in the final reund. In the opening set. Mise Weiss played her usual steedy game and sur- prised by winning easily. In the secord set, Miss Weiss ran up a lead of & to 2 ip games. Miss Shine changed her tactics at this stage of the contest and by SOUTH SIDE BOAT CLUB FOUR bitaten Malice cednor te ¢ hae In the shell which they rowed to victory in the championship fo Saturday. Art Wegs, bow; Roy Gibbs, No. 1; George Bushong, No. 2; George Meyer Jr., stroke. a good-battle by Mrs. Florence IN 4TH ROUND OF NET TOURNEY By Davison Obear. Play in the municipal women’s tennis championship is now in the third round of the singles event and the second round of the dou- bles as a result of matches played yesterday. A total of 12 matches are scheduled to be played this afternoon. While there were no seeded Players eliminated yesterday, sev- eral were obliged to play three sets. Mrs. Ann Lindemann, O’Fal- m Park, seeded No. 3 in the sin- es, easily defeated Gene Walsh, Fairground player, in a first- round match, but was forced to three sets by Ethel Baer, O’Fallon Park, in the second round. The score was 3—6, 6—0, ¢—2. rt fours at Springfield, Mass., Fairground Park player, was given putting more speed into ftir shots finally won, 7—5. Miss Weiss ran Probert, O’Fallon entrant in a sec- up a 4 to 1 lead in the third set. . ond round contest, Miss Rauch put again the Sublette git came|} Racing Results Hawthorne Charts won the first set, ¢—2, but was from behind to overcome the lead. : outsteadied in the second set, After the set score reuched 5-all, Bainbridge. which Mrs. Probert won, 8—6. The ted 188 th At Weather clear; track fast. vm the two players batt:cd on un 1 Fairground player, then won the score reached. 10-all, aftee which not pe —- CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—Following are the results of today’s Hawthorne | fina! set, 6—3. Miss Shine won two straight games, sane a Wales. ie “e320 4.0) °S: Lottie Hagemeyer, Forest Park, taking the set, 12-10, and the 0. ie Kom srsseses B20 8.70 sud eee . sce driving Serene, Be, ae coo 3) mines Start | advanced to ins Soeth round of . . . ** ** . “e* e ner . 7 — championship. Miss Weiss appeared Time. pit. Mary s fapertrank. | 1-66 . t Enigma. premet, & Socee. Time. : 482-5. ithe singles by winning two meng in te final es games as she gp OE gh non rand Vela yr gg “ Equivaien: | Matches. In the first she defeated a _ ane poin ; ie el Suen Gencviers (hi urlongs: oo ORSE. wT. PP. ST. % Str. — . Oddstol. | Mrs. R. C. Ormrod, Forest, 6—1, rank Keaney, Su & r prenini ae aes ++ 3.70 300 2 - = tlh yedetades 3. | ry a - & . 3. 6—1, and then won from Ruth won the municipal boy's title, de-/ Wows (M. Knight) ... .... 450 320|Eetty Ann ‘7/[liili00 11 1 of 3} i ef Dee 64g Minucciane, O'Fallon, 6-—4, 6—3 feating Thomas Croeoxs, ariother Judy) : Betty Parrett ......96 2 11 11 10% 8 4 K. R ] “4.70 In th ‘ Sublette in the fina: 4. | mp, Tie. 319 4:5.* Tey Air“ worid couse | Tamon Seeing 71" “a £ st 8 me US hee ea ipl sg age art Be ette player, e fina: round. |) "tcok Four Wien, rt. | Lillian | aegy eoeee-30l 5 2 3h 34% 22 G F. Halbert. “14. en’s.doubles event, Bernacine Lutz Th 6—0 : Corners, Wilmont. Rosie | Photos coseees dt 7 8 9 9% O§ 714 C. Meyer. 83 e score was 6—3. - Crooks/5., Miss Kerneli, Pequeto and Our Pisy nats ciads sm es FP MB BE Shropshire. ‘2 and Irene Knecht, Carondelet furnished the best opposition in the amin RACE , ; Mr. oe genset 3 2 103 11 1 9* D. Dubois. “i164 Park team, Mrs. V opening set, but in ihe second) Agitate (mM. eoe)-+ 38 be 7.00 3.40 7 ypaasatinebecptipes 19 5 -$ co ie it & Seen. 208 Furlong and Wilma Benson, OFal- proved easy for Keuney. “—— t Mouse (M. *Ficld. —_—— ~ L___H. Schutte. ss 8.61 z 8 eth DUD. soctioces soscs B00 Ge lon Park, seeded No. 3 in the draw. The point scores f-lluw: .. Two Colors (V. : then Alves shuffled back sliently, shortly After the start saved much ground on turn | The score was 6—1, $—6. ) eee © © se, ree © re © we ve a i saa oa First Set. Time, 1:13 2-5. Frank D ¥ “4 raced Srmmmieently one holding on well outetayed Betty Ann. Latter Fy Merceina Weiss— tle Taussig, High Spot, High ogg >- mee under weak handling in stretch and weakened in final sixteenth. Pta. Games| werd. Flying Lulu, Forluck, Wrack Ray | stret wreau dropped back on torn and. afler movar® un, in mincen eeen 44444 8—23 6 FOURTH RACE—Onc mile and tiring. Make Haste early speed. Donora was forced Bettv An 70 | en stretch n when Adcie Shine— yards: $2 mutuels paid: Aivos, win $9.30. pla 64. show : | S18106—13 0 mae comtancaese Oe 490 3.20|° SECOND RACE—$100, ‘clatminc’ git, ae si «ps yore — Second Set. Gyines (h. Keiser) -- 5.20 3.50] eood. won driving. place same, W : Adele Shine— | Pe 45, Pag Brivag. Ja-| T1345," A oe Mc a oR gS Hi Soon do he ihe 84121404444 4—40 Tia sii ‘On, Banh Gre eee a3 oo Merceina Weiss— Me mile and 7U vards: Equivalent ' €@24646464620222 7 (C. Hanew)..¢4.00 2. 3 46 HO Wr. PP. ST. % ~ % Str Fin, Jocker. Odds to 1. —37 6 (M. Knight) ... .. f. 3.00 errs ee ar a ie ae es 43.35 Third Set 2 me -+ _ 3.70 [Senator Seth ........ $ aS mm 68 0 Fj 4 7 eee re 3-5. Fortunate Mann, ees” * ehesess ASS 4 2° . . > 3 r Soepeeen eh dele Shine Royerof Suen deeds J : 42 D. Dubois BT #4444604425901 he t— | Pomeer Som (2. Sehaze) 14.00 6.60 3.00 | Finnic Bees —TRRe ee 14:40 ' ’ 2 ont |) i Onmy Tickie ecees 168 11 7 ” a Merceina Weiss 2 44640 4 Laswo Light’ (F,""*" 7-"> 510 2.00 / Her Answer Aa ae § DPS PR RE Nebronsen 248i 256.665.2047 6.64 0 1—|- Seem on. Pamaiatoet ioe Tk Ete Jee fin Soe Teme | gee me te Sm &, ty ‘ : see eee « a ro +. é pation _nawns gay tt 20) Rens be Sak eye tao | ee a x Shy Sele Shine, sets! -an. _— -_ Wolty slow to and wide -. Games 19, points 132. Merceina BAINBRIDGE SCRATCHES wore down Senster Seth in mpece th gee ¢- fast . set reaching stretch and .. games 21. po'nts 133. oreed wide in and after reaching lead ewerred to inside. but kent on : O’Brien. Ducat a Semin Bunn Ouderkirk, | 7ell. | Seton ~ oe Shh a A eee a . coupeniaee position and onlv faltered ROME, Aug. 5—The classic Bicone teaton. ao gp ~~. My D. — gine raced Tan ~ —e Tommy Tickle quit badiv ‘atter ‘shoei a “Across Rome” swimming race ° Urea $2 ‘niutuels -paid:. Wolfr. win 388.50. .p} 7. show : Sena from Riso me viale Meaney ..4143 61042 4— got sock, Regulation Patbing | Beauty. | * eceD “RACE $1300. cle sions, snow Se O ae mile pean | Bridge was won from 20 competi. -_ 37 6| mei Boulevardier, ~* Start cood. won easily, place driving. Went to post 3:35. at.nost 3 minuine Win, |tOTs yesterday by Gambi Gianni Crooks ...1 4 ° Goat, Mall. Elisabeth S.. Guy's Image, | Mer by. f. 4 hy Dodge-Admonitive, “Trainer. D. J. O’Brien. Time, :24' 2 -- ni of ow 7563 $2 — jb— Annex, — venue. an ., | 1:14 4-3. 1:47 2-5. Value to winners. $900, $250. $100. $50, 2-5, +49. nen who covered the distance .% fag rey ; =. Reth on, | ~ sc RAR etme : —— of a little more than three miles in ‘i a4 ree Set. Collie "Tokeion Dr. Mac ™ WT. PP — *% Str. Fin. Jockey. wOaie iat 41 minutes 10 seconds. fancy becuse + . + 4—24 € “SRA eC ti(ti«C a on 4 : 1 H, Schutte. 4.277 Crooks.......122@31—8 9 At Fort Erie. Rosente TI... 2. - 22100 SR we pe BE aD oo" ao eed | : = Recapstalatine~-Kiacey. sete 2,| weethes Clear: track tast ee ee et a OS Se oe a | Racing Workouts panies ints 61; Crocks, set ©, /rove token (i Man) 102 88 ae Bee: ace 2 te eS Ue. UF OS Fee Sis cing ) games 3, points 40. Umpire—cC. H./| Retainer (Maclvor neti > v2 BBropshire 123.20 - — base seve 8.535 2.90 . esas 2+ 2 2 % 34 8) RIG OF Belbert, 15.07 " Time, 1°09 1-5. Miss Deni Gey ees awk eekate ton : % *% rr _3 = ee Uetate. 30.9% At Hawthorne. 2 " AL ; 4 : 1 . Yesterday’s Results Grane Rock. Flanders - Varsity, and | St Btvio 203 1110 10s 0 300 1 Tener, th ini s Boys’ Sinzles. SKCOND RACE—Five and a half for- - ‘THEME-EIGHTAS MILE | Da con we Vinal round — Frank Keaney,| (netic G Carlisle) . 41.70 19.40 8 volver ss atier bal miles wine ‘into Sect-tee cmumcad "ree ihe Re- re ta ‘B725h Keehan. . 33n a ry Borner (ucapnatals 9 ns g1 ; en's 50 2- a 8 HR Rt kn * ee Te David L... :50 3p Easter Boy. tao Sa aay " : 17-28 =| Ft. Dear : Aftergio ag 30 yoy vhs oe foe | My Peet. SERS | oe "330 8-5 * bg oT] 64 ae agg =vo Sir John KE. - entry. Burning 3-Sd r mch ground? while keepin= un 4urin- first three furtongs. re- eer - “cert > * ; “oe ay » ~. ta ta “ta a re Lad Ask W. Re a > 2 **e* he 4S RB Bee’ - Daly, re na Hater Tone, ere ee * *** Line, A ? ~ — **-r* 20-1 . ay) . ***¢ ee es at ‘ae * e* + we Sle ia eer, : MAYO sod te wo, i vttiictensecss soe O86 V4 Bans ‘iain. * ye ) . Sporting Grit, ; first three-game RACH—Five and onebalt ter- is Dr 7+ reaching stretch — ore ie P Asi Fike eal a over him then. entire final sixteenth. . iain, Mediiee Gm chneern Feng sen meget had speed from start. dis- mishap. . Joh | m the @rive. Up-town Led hed sarkes eeeq me Snowing pred. Market mince $2 Mone the ey sae Show $2.82: Stock ent tm nest 4:38. -t post ane min Winner in Patrir. Sait ™ EK. Durne "Tine. san 48 *, = 43 4-5. alue to winners. $1400 first. 2 second. si7s and heading Stock Merket. held a short eld on gamely. racine i tien on ontside and wo Bl Bagg > ee ee eo @ © “eee eee eee ._*;e se + * * side on the turn down Mole Hil. SCRATCHES 45| St. Louts Nine Beats De *_** Soto. | DE SOTO. Mo., Aug. 5.—In the elimination series, the Missouri Pacific Engi- meers of St. Louls defeated the e te ee Sarai, 38 ie OR Aa ag gun, Mary tt if - any time the exact price to It was reported that one offered to make and install has worked out practically. on each horse. James Jr.. had received a thoroughbreds and that he position to which it ts said succeed. with the Dwyer Brothers, mando, Sysonby. Colin and and finally as trainer for possible in a horse. the barrier, all of whomi were fined ae “ $25 with one exception, that being 2 + 3) | for $50. Sta Roy oe : . reaps pects 6-3; | oodward-Tierman 4 remitted all of the fines. a ome esas 9-8: Lacich 060. (heth He was quoted as saying he be- r we tt hee eaeuiinte boys had suffered sutf- + Trojans 9° Athletics 0 (forfeit.) : fiicen and that he did not wish ; Hofimeistere 8-4: id @e ore them any additiona) hard- “ W ard-Welselmann = Heluntie Machts ships. : Neare Industrial League In addition to the fines that pafiman 13: Union ivctric 4. were im posed by Dickerson duting : % J : "Ne. go * the Arlington meeting, the stew. i oi BS A ards assessed a great many fines “race 34: St. Lucas & Walther ° ” %. Pan! 7- Oar | i m >. : a meses x | me be barrie: teat 3.30. 3.15 2.60 one who is employed by an ind 3—Bob : | ~++« 5.30 3.99/try that is a member of the City- ot : - .. af Re a each Class. conducted is This’ feature, the printing of tickets as they are sold, has been under consideration for some time. large cash register companies had system for the sale and registration of tickets. This new invention, . however, is the first time the idea The only seemingly drawback is that it fails to indicate the money that is wagered for place and show Rowe Jr. Good as His Dad? The funeral of James Rowe was held at Saratoga this morning. Tributes to the integrity and abili- ty of this trainer of thoroughbreds, who stood at the head of the pro- fession in America for many years, were said by associates who had known him, by racing officials and by sportsmen. Joseph A. Murphy, new general manager of Haw. thorne, said that he “regarded him as the greatest of trainers.” Mose Goldblatt, who arrived at Saratoga, said that he believéd Rowe's son, course from his father in handling ered him fully capable to fill the It will be many years before the turf will produce a trainer who had such marked success training horses for prominent owners, first operations even at that time would be huge for this day and for whom he trained some of. the greatest “gap ween. horses of the turf; later with the /UTty Abddess ... James A. Keene stable, for which | Di stemall “‘**** he developed such stars as Com- |fiut" el ee Payne Whitne}. For each of these w stables he headed the list of monéy mae winners for s2vera]l years. Rowe's outstanding ability with racers was bis trick of having them ready to race in midseason form on their first out of the year and the ability to develop the highest turn of speed ot, » 'POLISH 1 BLIMINATIONS | ; SCHEDULED T0 START A WEEK: FROM SUNDAY! The Kolsters of the Empire | League, the Winters of the South Grand League and the Polish Fal- cons of the Independent League 4 clinched the . nnants in the their] — tive divisions of the Munici-{ « ral Baseball Association, yester- | They will compete in the | 1 eliminations which start respec say. wMunicipa Aug. 18. in making ure of the Independ- — 2 © @£@ee¢e3 Falcons contributed the outstand- e day's play. the first in 13 in expect, ing performances of th cefeating the Morgans in of a double-..eader, 6 to 5. ey led In the lest half ef the ninth, 3 to 2. when Stolar-j | «ki of the Falcons stole home with : two out to tie the score. Both fai'ed to score in the tenth, of the such a in the thirteenth. The Kolsters demonstrated the quality that brought them to the top in the Empire league by trouncing the Manchesters, 20 to &. | In the third flag-clinching contest.| — the Winters trimmed the Finans, 5 tc 6, for the South Grand pennant. The Ideals, in breaking even with Claiming, six te Ea 1 ae a r the 1928 championship Hoftmeis- ol Sees | Baas ih sea ior mine, yesterday, in a double-| irk ereree . : 0. Iain, ing pe header, maintained aA half-game ad in the South Side League and probably will clinch the title, next week, as their one remaining game is with @ comparatively weak team. Jefferson and North Broadway will meet Wednesday to decide the championship in the Public Serv- ioe League, while the Autos and the Trojans will meet next Sunday for the Community League flag. [Pon aA at si 4 i at ———— , : — | Muny Baseball Results | 7 consid- —— ~ he will ieveta ee 7 , *-* 103 7 — “3 Wilton Standards S&S: St. Lows Hille @o Hellrune and Grimm 7: Weick 1 ) 9: Lome Stare 0. ({ Forfeit.) Fendiers a Thorpes &- Celts 3. C S: Triansies °. acest . 3 * Salhieb : wan ©. Cmaba Pachers ®: Frankline © ‘Fer iit.) Mercantile Leagne. Victors 6: Hellrumg and Grimm |! | Geraghtys ©: Robertsons 0 ({ fortert.) Peveiys 9: Hanley and Kinsciia © ‘for whose De Velay League. Welliston 5: Perfection ‘7. Sentinel @: Harmony © (forfe Carondelet 9: St. Loule 0 ‘ fortert.’ , 7 Durbins 6: Warners 5. Woltmans @: St. Edwards © Shone &- Bellefontaine 7. S. Broadwav 17: De Balivere 6 Jetferson 13: Office &. Poligh Falcone 66: Morgans 5-2 ‘Tiret Sweep, | Enid Bemis 16: x ‘ & & Walnut Park 4; St. Patricks I. teins 4: K -. Patton A. €. 7 t. Freshmen 8: Keahe ®. ‘(Forf Riy-Moss 7: Gingham Inn 2 ; Viesiesipni T: Tynes 4. Kolster 70: Manchesters & h gue. Winters 9: Finans 4 falcaterra 10: Gravois 10 {tie. sine ’ = Staretsis * eee Fer SoS6 + So rs. aleaterra 4: Gekhens 0. Gravois 9: Northwest 0 {ferfeit.) *. Pac! 1! A, 4 11 (tie) | 3 ®. Jacobs 12: betheeke a Weet League Continentals 9-9: Morgan Li : Scruggs 17-12: Squadrons #4. . Of nn ee ee ee be a + re - of Daz > ++ : ’ Batting and Fie neice . 5 =— — ata a A. & 2 @ Foacecue DD cous 190 338 86115 T1 ff Be =" Sat San Bs sc cee endl Nchuite °°: 240? @ ist 32 8 Kross ws. '! ot gai Sates ae sass OE 74 a ‘Men? 23) 100378 55 os ID 6 > .. a8 300 We a ft t Fore © - mt mw 4 Ss . . .§ & st 83 87 _— i + ie «ie eS. 3) Se peanen bh OS 4h kl Ck ~aiere ab 16 ee tlle le CS én 2 a 3m f > — 3 2) & Ge to —ers...% 3 & 8 7 28 aa 8... @ M@ & 6 8 >. S ¢ 6 § @o et >. Se oe SS Oe cy > uu EO 8 8 8 SI —ns 9... Se > 8 83 828 ats oo 82 36 8 8 8 CS Bedgre it-rf 33 tet 18 © HM «OF . . ——e—Pee. . as. kK HK HH ae ee ee ee Se ee oe a | >> .. ST S34 G6 ITT S&S ~~ i> .163 305 #6 iti Rectige: ee he OE Guat ee: 3 Tt me Coleen tt - ++. 32 18 32 6 8 dvanacd 5” Se ae a ee "mith ° _ oS e o 3 a Tine **'* oe @ 3 Rem ot *" . 7 san ae & | 1s Py wed Me “1% 6 = «6 eae © .. 38 2 3s 8 8 ane et Se FB 8 hed > ....% Se @ 8 © “itehett “>” -« 3 +e 2 Ss | Man PP «se ae _ is eo > om —e wn 3 — o wee i wm 5 ls Mal PR ««- = a 3 | art ee 8 ? * e« *® Rin. DD BM OC FT SS iy : Hf ° eae Lardeacais +++ eee ee? 4

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LLL LLL AL LS ALN A et ST.LOUIS POST-CISPATCH PAGE 15 WINTERS CLINCH MUNY TITLES CHET NELSEN AND PILOSKI WIN CITY BIKE TITLES | _ Chester Nelsen won the city sen- ior bicycle championship and Jo- seph Piloski the junior title tn. the annual elimination races at the Fairgrounds yesterday morning. Nelson and Piloski won three straight races in their divisions. The two champions and the sec- ond, third and fourth place win- ners in their divisions will compete ‘next Sunday against the four win- ners In each of the classes at Kan- sas City, where an elimination also was held today, for the state cham- pionships at the Fairgrounds Park. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, ‘AUGUST 5 IPOLISH FALCONS, KOLSTERS AND 5 ’ Batest” Hs St” =f » ? > | 1S N CARDS WIN ] ;. Play-by-Play of Browns’ First Game j > . * ~ : ‘ U ; A , C ( ) ] J U) h { | | | FIRST INNING—-BROWNS— | walked, filling the bases. O’Rourke | (} Blue walked. O'Rourke flied to} beat out a high bounder to Hale, Miller. Manush flied to Simmons. |! Melillo scoring. Manush forced Blue made a delayed steal of sec-| O’Rourke, Hale to Bishop. TWO 4 ond. Schulte struck out. RUNS. __ ATHLETICS — Bishop walked. ATHLETICS—Gray now pitch- Haas sacrificed, Stewart to Blue.|ing for St. Louis. Bishop walked. Irene out Cochrane, Bishop; Bishop stole second as Haas was UE > WECKE | reaching third. Blue, O’Rourke.| called out on strikes. Cochrane ; By HERMAN WECKE. nents , : ' our Manager Dan. They visu- track, it the game is to go for- If the Cardinals, last year's’ necks pos fag Bes 0 ne roy os pA aegis Simmons hit into a double | tear ee ; alize him there as on his way rb it needs courses of this | champions of the ee League, | pox ati ithe veo te igh cog Play, Melillo to Kress to Blue. STEWART P for next season—a view which ; 'had performed as well against ; excites some wonder among 8&t. ? Z ° the Giants as they have in the two) iis tee ane ae pereeee walked. Kress hit into the upper- | BLAEHOLDER P.0 Louis fans. series with the lesser lights, which | wor West dena oc iene oan deck stand for a home run, and |Dondero ....... 4 The strange part of Howley’s rollowed,,. the club would tomor- RUN. ; MCNEELY. VANE) scored behind Schulte. McNeely | Sthame «-----+ 2 case is that the public, which ruw close a really successful stay Oe am ‘ walked. Walberg was taken out a cent and pay not one dime of | at Sportsman’s Park. After win- SECOND — BROWNS — Kress/ and replaced by Rommel. Melillo ne it oh alr usually turns thumbs down on : P New York, | singled to right. McNeely flied to i pe Canes Sue Senne manageria! failures long before revenue into the State except in | ning the opener from 4 ew Ork, Sim oe . cveely sacrificed ,Rommel to Foxx. Fer- Schang batted for Gray in the club owner thinks of the property and business taxes. A /| the locals droppec three in a row. /|* ne Melillo singled to right,| rell beat out a hit past second, Mc- PHILADELPHIA, blue envelope, is.rather strongly law compels Arlington to pay | Since then, however, facing and when Miller missed the batl,| Neely going to third. Schang bat- ~~ 2 -—. for Dan. 2500 a day in advance for every | Brooklyn and Boston, six of seven Posen emss scered and Melillo went to| ted for Gray and was tossed out by | Bishop 2b 2 day it-operates; and also to give | contests have been won. seccnd. Ferrell walked. Stewart | Rommel, McNeely scoring. Blue Haas ef A cash customer, arguing up 20 cents for each admission. Thus since ‘Bill McKechnie, re- | fouled to Cochrane. Blue fouled, grounded to Bishop. THREE | Cochrane ef ... Howley's case, put it this way: The State-asks nothing from dog | called from Rochester to manage} to Bale. ONE RUN. | RUNS. Simmons If .... The club has taken the posi- racing. the club, took active charge, the; ATHLETICS — Miller flied to| ATHLETICS — Blacholder went | F®™* 1” --++:: tion that it is responsible for hir- In all fairness Tllinois owes an | team has won seven » aernagehegy « ‘ Pei EE 2 “4 4 INA IONS - : % 5 in ce oe os “ie ‘ , —- J “A a ¥ ss 2 ¥ ¥ 7 lj f) | . ay 4 ot Wye Li — ‘ 5 os 3 ? Ah Fe a 5 a ee ae er : Ht PRS r dae. sme AR s a tes > Re: py 5 ‘PT? ae Peat i . par’ pa oy +} ‘ » > ae. an * ~*~. ~~ * ; ga ’ “? ; ‘ “9 ‘ x A * e 7 set Tiga: i") 7 A "= f : 4 4 ; 8 : oma 5 : : ‘ or m , e Se 9 ; > ee & 7 —_— ie : ee: x es ‘ f * ' s, the Community 4 g , Claim, Street N. H., in the East, and sectional} football at Wabash College, Craw Lampert 2%. } 0 oe 7s : : | gal mong ee ities. Management and En- | center. Miller flied to Schulte. fordsville, Ind. ' 9 5 ag range Mg: erent tarot hartender, class of 1895. and he -Curiti nage i | Hale singled to right, sending Foxx tournaments in Colorado Springs} of a greatly improved Athletics | Old Man Zibby to his bosom ana | Laclede Power and Light Co., Ra-| ‘ to Melillo Tees ecortn The winning teams, East and ps team and in spite of the poorer smashed him to defeat in just | diantfire, Automatic Washers, one walvens popped to Kress. ONE «atte ca aon MEN’S SUMMER SUITS one minute. Station, Collection Department, | 4, 6 and 6, and the winning team In the Same Class ADDY HARMON, in pro- . 15m, pitcher—Wal- man? You wil! find him in the Gree alphabet, where he appears just before Delta. He is further dis- tinguished by a mustache a la Department, Laclede , pitching records of three of his RUN. psy 5 : regular huriers—Gray, Crowder a pS enact Lattimer-Stevens and Rotarex " will then click off a few more CLEANED oes it Celta 3. * saat tata, B Bwcocsenin Lg goin gtr ies en ; SEVENTH — BROWNS—Kress/| miles by attending the world’s —e 2-Piece, $1:25 +101 Besom- ite | T omas E. Wilson ee bottling of 1904 and he flat-e |. 22¢ Officers are president, C. | singled to left. Haas made a great | series. gartss SW hin a Salisbury 20: Kiwanis S 7 | Howard Stewart; vice president,|running catch of McNeely’s long EE-ae - tened most of the stars of a pre- vious generation. if memory serves. R. J. Benjamin. who later managed Willie Hoppe, toured “How they can pass the buck to Howley, in view of the stand Geraghty: 9: Robertsons 0 Lge the club has taken in the matter Se eee | of running the team, is not to be _DeMolay League. | deduced from the records. The one: Sateen 6° forfeit.) | wonder is that the team has Carondelet — Louis 0 (forieit.' stood up as well as it has under more difficult conditions than existed last year.” Service League. | oo — BS yy 6 Jefferson 13: Office 8. Too Tobasco ‘ Poligh Falcons 6-6: —— 5-2. ‘Firet LL right. Now hear the club’s ae Geen is: Postal Clerks 4 | side. No, on second thought. . gue. we prefer to broadcast this by : eae : | remote control. Say, from Pata- House ea, | gonia. Texas League. Fort Worth 6, San Antonio 2, Wichita Falls 6, Waco 6. Houston 4, Shreveport 2. Dallas 8, Beaumont 1. ae + -F ma lias 1 ae Omaha Packers JU; Franklins 0 (For | : a oe Mercantile Teague. 6: Hellrung and Grimm 1. 'Ed. Ernst: secretary, D. W. Good-| drive to left-center. Melillo sin- win, and treasurer, Alfred J. Metz- | gled to left, Kress stopping at sec- ler. ond. Ferrell singled to left, scor- —" . dero batted for Gama at one time, so that Gama , . : ing Kress. Don must, like other ripe old from- Minor League Siandings |Stewart and _ struck out. Blue SOUTHERN LEAGUE. ages, be decidedly strong. WwW. L. Pet Club. Gama was offereli $190.900 to r arr 3 588 Memphis 5 come over here, but refused. s$ tos oo However, if he is on the shady |N ville .58 49 542 Chatga .42 65 side of 60, Gama need not fear COTTON STATES LEAGUE. the trio named. At least two of : ‘lub. wt p- \ » i his proposed foes are suffering (irig 933 18 561 Monroe | >= Ch * I IS. 7 4 oa | la from horizontalitis. and one has (3. Rouge.2?1 19 oto 2. — 24 , the added difficulty—or had it —- The third—well, let the near future te!! us about Gus We learn from a golf magazine * . * that a certain exhibition player. | Mrs Adolph Topperwein who specializes in night golf ex- world’s champion woman trap- |: on ae psa hibitions, made a 195-yard hole shot. has just completed her one in one. Which proves our long- hundredth perfect score at the | a contention that Baron clay-pigeon traps. | Munchausen is NOT dead. That's getting the breaks. ° * - sopiln 7 15 G25 nd@ence .}i | il | . adas 5. . Patricks © , (Fo! pire Leacue. pr eee 7: Gincham Inn ?. isgiseip fr ypos ; Kolster 20: Manchesters §. Routh Side League. Winters 9: Finans 6. Calcaterra 10; Gravois 10 (tie. nine in | nings.) 4: Gekbens 0. Gravois 2: Northwest'0 ( forfeit.) 22 il s Ps ° S ‘field 218% 6550 Shawnee } vy League. . : , orem Radio 5-3; Woodward-Tierman 4-| They Need the Dough i, Smith. 20 19 5L3 Mus'gee .16 Tower G -* oo i hy . ? ; > ‘ Pe ! e > games ies a ee pid N the red about $3,000,000, the | Eyes Front erage regs beautiful Arlington race track | AMMY MANDELL is cham- : : ae. Oks "mont ity House Leagore. ‘ 818 Shr port plant is supposed to be.on its pion still As CHAMPION, SOR Dallas . 21! Peoples Burial 3: Ti 2. | a a ‘ithe Rg gy Hm, profit. In three meetings the The finisa saw him counted out Scruggs 12-12: Squadrons rich. This track is the Saratoga Sammy was coasting in his go woke up in his corner. ll os ra -4 WI Pp: if a? years ago. and Texas from both Kansas City and St. Louis, the Katy is noted for its uniform policy of service improve- ment, with constant expansion of its capacity to, serve the growing Southwest. Katy service, both freight and passenger, is prompt, convenient and remarkably dependable. In the year 1928, with passenger service many thousands of train miles daily, 95.9% of all Katy passenger trains equalled scheduled running time. F service was equally dependable; 96.5% of all Katy scheduled mer- chandise cars during the year arrived at destinations when interfered with by conditions sEERTS Autos 1%: Peters 4. . Trojans 9: Athletics 0 (forfeit.) : ; 21 41 he Kat s way toward the black ink side Sammy remembers one bitter oc- ae ‘5°4% 5 An'io .10 26 .27 | , Ward-Welselmann 17: Helm-Ge-Machts| of the ledger. It’s recent 29-day casion when he looked anything . . 7 | the floor, knocked out by rion | track will be all paid for and on e ’ ° . . | then the harvest will begin. Joey Sangor. . . . . | a with Joey, wondering whether to Batting and Fielding Averages sock him or trai! along. . Side Leaagle. Hoffmeisters 9-6: Ideal Tiouid R.& ezre Industrial League. racing meet, an officer indicat- {| but! : Redeeme ie. | St, Pau 7: eR. _ | ° ° ° | It was deserved. Sammy for- | st. . x ” —_ (the } j 2 , . St. Rs aS 3. 6% | Everyone interested in racing | get oe ee ee ae | West Side Lea hopes that the harvest will be | Ee : “ | / et — —_ + . ; He looked to his corner. N Pullman 12: Union Electric 4. ed, had nettec about $860,000 That was some eat gue. Continentals 9-9: Morgan Laundry 1-0. front!” Joey did the rest. Sammy (Including games of Aug. 4.) “« - Srey e . Soi i —— a Bb ties : a : . —— - POP dk SOW Sige £ gle vd “oe Ta Bt ace ee os Tae wed , Be Oe 8 2s. 3 “~y $3 Th ane Peet aa we SFr pe SS a2 : ; “4 “ GREAT SOU TLE : i MeSSSS Settee ultnaeuudvea * — @SSS+S2y Sov MSesces-etweg ta Stlaaita-i SOSOKSSu OHS yh Sn yu weeeurH vs; - mwite es a PM reed ee tt a Se kL ee Boe He Bis - yr _—— ok ik eee hee bet bohbe tte Ee > _ — = -# — Fielding Pet. v>

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a ae ied rn aes cote Wi REE AIS Po PAGE 16 __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THREE ST. LOUIS GOLFERS TO PLAY IN ‘NATIONAL AMATEUR _.__MONDAY, ‘AUGUST 5; ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ved Oe WOLFF. O'BRIEN AND WHITBREAD ARE LISTED IN NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—If mere numbers could be taken as a cri- terior of performances, it would be an easy prediction that some Call- fornian would walk off with an éasy victory In the National Ama- teur Golf Championship at Del Monte, Cal., Sept .2 to 9. Of the huge field of 162 starters, the Pa- cific Coast has suppled 70, 57 of them coming from California. Many of the leading stars of the event come from the East, South and Middle West. which are com- paratively sparsely represented, with Bobby Jones, four-time win- ner of the title as the leading light. Five British entries, three Cana- dians and one from Hawaii make up the foreign contingent. The pres- ent British amateur champion, ©yril Tolley, heads the delegation from England while Ross Somer- ville, holder of the Canadian title, leads the players from the north. Francis H. L Brown represents Ha- wali. The Pacific Coast has more than the weight of numbers to rely on in its search for the title. Jack Neville of Del Monte, Phil Finlay, the Furvard ace who is now back home at Redlands and Jack Wolf of San Francisco are in the van among California's crew. Cregon has Don Moe, Frank Dolp and Dr. Oo. F. Willing of Portland and Chandler Egan of Medford, a form- er champion. St. Louis is represented in the competition by three of its stars in Clarence Wolff, Elliott Whit- bread and Chester O'Brien. NEW YORK, aos! o_o me wal the ey EP gps _Dlazed Sent. her with time; fer the twe days, a" : A. Sept. ag gg 11 :25-—J. Ritchie. Giympie Club, Art Shafer, Los pan Magy > Country Clab, nt Angeles, Cal. 8:05—11:30—John G. Williams. Cc. C.. Senta Barbara. Cal.: hton, lake Oswere G. and a « S10T TSS Francis E. Boyd. La Cum- Cal.; Ps ars. * Reere Crest c. €.. Fort W *3: ~¢-y h 10—Kudolph § Jommm, oe alley G. C€ mid GC Hol Minn. ; vens dr. ak ck “incl ey. cen e 2 ton - . men Fe 8:45—1° -10—David Martin, Rie Ronde teuntry Cub. Downer. Cal.: James ai dr.. The Country Club, a Ge CGreoks, Lakewood pode moe my — dr.. 0:15-—-12:40-—A. K. Ba Cc, C.. Waco, Tex.; wetnte TITLE PAIRINGS: The Passing Show. HE lightweight champion, T Sam Mandell, Licked Tony Canzoneri; Though Tony menaced Sam-u-e-] "Twas only momentary. With both the judges who de- creed Against T. Canzoneri, The referee Could not agree And pulled another Barry. The lightweight champ was in a jam, It looked in the beginning; For two rounds Tony plastered Sam And thought that he was win- ning. And so he was, that is to say, For just about a minute, Then Sam cut loose, And cooked his goose. And Tony wasn’t in it. One swallow doesn’t make a spring, Unless you launch a lethal swing That makes the molars rattle. A rousing rally near the close Will often land the bacor; The early swat Is soon forgot Unless the count was taken. Fair Enough. Canzoneri and Dave Barry still think that Tony won. Where- in Dave and Tony are simply exercising their constitutional rights. The two judges joined in the consensus of the cash customers and gate crashers that Sammy won by eight lengths. Paul Prehn, chairman of the Illinois State Athletic Commis- sion whose resignation was re- quested by Gov. Emmerson, de- nies that he demanded several hundred Annie Oakleys for the Mandell-Canzoneri fight. Paul says the commission bought and paid for 900 seats and if this be treason, then his name is One- Eyed-Connelly. See where Bib Falk beat the Yankees the other day with a home run in the ninth with two on. Wonder what's become of |, Chester? Depressing the railroad tracks through Forest Park had such a depressing effect on the Rock Is- land lines that they are consid- ering abandoning them. “Lawmaker Is Found Behind Bar When Saloon Is Raided.” He may just have been mak- ing a few laws for the bar. It’s getting so a feller can’t do anything without having his mo- tives impugned. “State’s Scencry Pays $100,000,- 000 a Year.” What price billboard space? ——— mont ies mo:20—1S:4b—Rabert 1, a pat TMntey Cal: Machel orrest, Taner & C.. Tyne bero. Masa. : rd F. Storer. Royal Ww Paul M. Hunter, Annan- “eS & aiden, Cal is bee. lame o ere all Cotes ‘Les ‘noon, neelen. Cal — Reval Ancient GC of St Andrews. Reatland' i conn C., Les An- a ake GearaeT. See very beneficial. 100 visiting golfers had checked in The player: remarked on the yesterday and nearly ali of them/|teughness of the course, but said took advantage of the opportunity| they were glad to have the oppor- tc acquaint themselves with the tunity to show what they could do c’ urse. on it. While the fame of the 18- Among the better scores were a/| Ole Muny as a severe test of golf 73 by Frank Aylward of Kansas is fairly widespread, a number of City, runner-up to Eliott Whit- the visitors anticipated an easy bread in the recent Missouri ama-| COUTSe, but oue Jook wa: enough to teur tournament, and a 74 by Gus c*nvince them of their error. Fetz of Chicago. Many 18-hole _ Among yesterday's arrivals were totals of 76 and 77 were reported.| G0rdon Denny, Kentucky cham- Carl Kauf*man, Pittsburg, who| Pion. who came up with the Louis- has won the championship for the ville delegation, which also in- past two years, again went over| cludes Wesley Caster, Don O'Bryan, the course. He has been here for Cooney Schaber, Len Black and a few days and was anxious for Connell Kercy. the regular greens to be opened. Crystal Lake Country Club has Three members of the Pittsburg/ invited local municipal links play- team which won the Warren G.jers to use its course while the Harding cup the last two years will/ tournament is in progress. The play again this year. The cup is}; Forest Park course wil] be closed awarded to the four-man team/ ¢curing the most of this week while ne which has the lowest aggregate| the tournament is in progress. A score for the two qualifying/| fee will be charged the players for rounds. each round at Crystal Lake, which Find Coursc Is iq located on Bopp road, just south The visitors were pleased with of Clayton road. ' $800,000 PROFIT ARLINGTON MEET NETTED OFFICIALS | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—A profit of more than $800,00¢ on its 29-day season at Arlington Park will en- able the American National Jockey Club to increase its stakes and purses to $600,000 next summer. The club conducted the meeting on a non-profit basis, and when the large earnings were revealed, plans for 1930 were launched for the most ambitious program <«v*: of- fered by any racing organizuiion. The American Classic, worth $60,000 in added money this year, will be enriched substantially, nos- sibly to $110,000, while the Ariing- ton Handicap,*a $20,000 race this year, probably will be increased to $50,000, making it the richest all- age stake in the country. SEDALIA PITCHER HURLS NO-HIT, NO-RUN GAME Specia! to the Post-Dispatcr SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 5.—Harry Rurkart of the Boosters today shut out the Independence, Mo.., Gleaners here by a score of 2 to 0, allowing no hits. The score: Independence— R. H. E. 00000600000—90 9 I Sedalia— 60200000 °%—-23 & 2 Batteries—Cochran and Miller; Burkhart and Spidelil. JWHO'S ¢ WHO) BIG LEAGUES » Major League Leaders (Including Games og Aug. 4.) By the Associated Press. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—Herman, Robins, .409. Runs—Hornsby, Cubs, 99. Runs batted in—--W ilson, Ott, Giants, 106. Hits—Terry, Giants, 157. Doubles—Frederick, Robins, 36. Tripies—L. Waher, Pirates, 15. Cubs; | Stephenson, Cubs Special to the Post-Dispatch. ~ og CYVANSTON, Il. Aug. +S - or hundred coaches from unk rs! and high schools in 31 gather today for the of i of Northwestern University’s an summer coaching school ~~ Prominent among the ae are Jess Hawiey. former Da coach, and Head Coach Ghe Bachman of Florida Ug Hawley will deal with the ie: system, vhich Bachman will die the Notre Dame style of f +7 bs at eX, 3 &. Washington, .393. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player—Club. G. AB. R. “7 Herman, ee Brooklyn . .97 381 74 136 4 | O’Doul, Phils. 101 409 94 155 J Terry, N. ¥...103 420 G8 167 | Hornsby, Chi. 101 393 99 a Hafey, ~ards.. 90 350 7! Leader a year ago or by, Boston, .384. ee Yesterday's Home R - Williams, Red Sox eee neneni Hayes, Senators Fete e ee eamy Heilmann, Tigers cesses se aem ‘ Lazzeri, Yankees . .--...ss.ene J. Sewell, Indians oettee ee) Orsatti, Cardinals a AMERICAN LEAGUE LEA Gehrig, Yankees ert Ruth, Yankees .....«.s.eses Foxx, Athletics * #©*#fe88888 5 Simmons, Athictics “209s seem NATIONAL LEAGUE LHADE Klein, Philfies oo tecereceeher Wilson, Cabs eve eeeeer eee ” Ott, Giants ...........se0bes Bottomley, Cardinals Be = eeeebe ‘. League JL Tat 2 A Modern Fable Once upon a time a Mighty Prince set forth to find a perfect cigarette. Being very wise, he netted down his search to the four National favorites . that quartette of popular sister brands known as the “20 for 15¢” family. The three elder cigarette brands rushed for- ward to meet the Prince with all the proud pomp in the world... each vying with the other in urging her charms upon him. “Smoke me!” said the eldest, “I am the class of the field.” “Smoke me!” said the second, “for I am beyond compare.” “ Smoke me!” said the third, “all the world acknowledges me to be the best.” Then, from the background, the youngest she suggested, “‘ Cinderella and the Three proud cigarette brands brand . . . the Cinderella of the family ... quietly spoke up. “If you please, Sire,” why not smoke all four of us... and compare us fairly and impar- tially, letting your taste decide which one of us you like best?” “Why, that’s a common sense idea!” ex- claimed His Highness. Whereupon he covered the names of all four brands with paper masks; lit them and smoked them reflectively, with all brand prejudice removed. One cigarette seemed to capture his fancy, far and beyond the others. “I don’t know is,” he declared, “but unquestionably it is the cigarette for me.” Whereupon he removed the mask and found it to be... Well, Cinderella is the “story-book” name but in America today that winning brand is known as OLD Gop. MORAL: It is easy to make big claims, but can’t smoke claims. The only sound ¥ to discover the cigarette you like best to let your taste decide. Pest & , i) 5 » A om j 2 “hee 7 . ; = SMOOTHER AND BETTER!...“‘not a cough in a carload” On Your Redio.. - Old Gold — Paul Whitemaa Hour. Pac! Whiteman, King of Jazs with his complete orchestra, every Tuesday, 9 to 19 P. Mt Rerern Daptgne Serag Tha, over Cates

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OURNEY COACHES GATHER OR NORTHWESTERN’s COACHING SCHOO}: 1 to the Post-Dispatch. "ANSTON, Il. Aug. 5.— Two red coaches from Un!versities high schools in 31 States will r today for the Opening sessio,, rthwestern Uniy ersity’s annual ner coaching school. ominent among the lecturers ess Hawley, former Dartmout) 1 and Head Coach Charles man of Florida University ey will deal with the Warner m, vhic h Bachman will discuss Otre Dame style of football ee hington, .393. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Club. G. AB, R. #. Pct lan, ~Okiyn 97 381 74 156 .409 ul, Phils. 101 409 94 155 (379 _ N. ¥...103 420 68 157 374 sby, Chi. 101 393 99 142 364 ’' Cards... 90 350 71 126 .360 der a year ago toda y—Horns.- ostcn, .384., esterday’s Home Runs ms, Red Sox . Senators ann, Tigers . ‘i, Yankees fell, Indians i, Cardinals nson, Cubs ICAN LEAGUE LEADER«c . Yankees ate Te he 6 O° Oe see... 26 ye era eeesee *seeese. . 25 . 5 ; »! ] eCtics ® 2680 06-ea . tee it . 24 ns, Athletics "“** ee @weee. » 23 ONAL LEAGUE LHMADERS BUS cckbéicics owbb eo’ a SE hater N aS ee oo ne Wesbté sc neck coves. 2 ey, Cardinale .....,.... 24 ue Totals—National, 568 ; an, 407 — ae Grand total, 975. claims, but you } only sound way you like best is as i> a TARE le ye : s aF + a A ? 7 . : © ; ' 2 . j & rie a . @ ts = = a} ie. aoe ” ieee P OVEN WIE iy et + * ty lew Se ete R Safi icin Base — eS ee eeeramemmaees caer Ne NE ~~ en. sna . » = ~ Built Like a Thermos Bottle to Hold the Heat YOUR OLD WASHER wee $25 Biecesic Wesker. $ | for Your Old Make Your Dollats Go the Limit and Take Ad.- vantage of ‘This Trade-in NOW 4000 Hours of Continuous Operation, Which Is Equiv- alent to 38 Years of Actual | edge ee See It Dethonstrated. 7] END HARDW. & FURN. CO. 2859-61 GRAVOIS AVE. : PRospect 1658 ee te — ee -candy intended for his wifé, which caused the death of his niece, Elva , Justice Court here today on a MT ING sharse ot that bee put eon Sey The candy was. given to the child, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Barhes of near Ottawa, by who came fram Diagonal to visit her sister. Three other Barnes ehiidren were made ill by the candy, but reéov- —_—_— Pennebaker, brought here from ae Diagonai after his niece's death, gave no reason for wanting to kill made a mistake,” he said. ee a ROS. —— a __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , HTNNG STARS 775 FOREST FRES INTHE NORTHWEST Timber Blazes Reported in Oregon, Idaho, Washing- ton and California—Many Out of Control. By the Associated Press. SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 5.— Nearly 1000 men today were wag- ing desperate fight to check forest fires raging in the _ tinder-like woods of Northern Idaho. Lack of rain, heavy winds and inaccessibili- ty of the fires made their task doubly difficult. A stand was being made against the blaze on Sand Creek, about eight miles from Sand Point, Ida., by 250 fighters of the Pend Oreille Timber Protective Association. The men were attacking the flames from two sides in an effort to save the town’s water supply. Another 250 fighters were work- ing on the stubborn Pack Creek firo which has burned for several! days and swept more than 7000 acres. Despite their efforts, Pend Oreille National Forest officials gaid the blaze was spreading rap- idly. lightning started 35 small fires in the Pend Oreille National Forest according to forest service - men, and Timber Protective Association officers reported 45 fires in their territory. None of these covered more than 10 acres, they said. At Lewiston ail available men were being conscripted to fight dangerous fires on Baldy Mountain and Glover Caeek. The flames at Baldy Mountain had burned over 100 acres and were spreading swiftly. A fire on Meadow Creek in the Selway National Forest which ran wild for several days and burned over about 320 acres was reported under control. Other fires burning in the Sel- way and Clearwater National For- ésts numbered about 45, fighters having extinguished 20 blazes. F. H. Brundage, Assistant Dis- trict Forester in charge of fire con- trol, declared at Portland, Ore., that about 275 fires had been start- ed in the Pacific Northwest timber country by lightning. All those in Oregon wére reported under con- trol. Fireg continued to burn in Washington and California, In Washington a blaze on Camas Creek, North of Lake Chelan, was still unchecked after devastating more than 8000 acres. About 250 men are fighting it. About 80 Doukhobours, mem- bers of a religious sect in Canada, were pressed into service across the border to fight two fires on Vul- can Mountain. Washington fires still uncon- trolled included four near the Can- adian line in the Ashnola drainage country and two in Rainier Na- tional Forest. Breaking out again after being reported under control, the fire which started in Santa Clara Coun- ty, Cal, Saturday, was blazing 20 miles northeast of Hollister. Four hundred men were fighting the blaze, said to be the most severe the region ever experienced. New Forest Fires Break Out in Wisconsin; Old Ones Controlied. By the Assoviated {’resa, CRANDON, Wis., Aug. 6.— Five major forest fires, which raged in Oconto and Forest Coun-+ ties last week, are under control today. In their place, however. have sprung up a series of smalier fires, a few of which are consid- ered very dangerous. The new conflagrations are ‘n the vicinity of Silver Lake and along the Pesh- tigo River. Those in the latter section are the most serious since they have hundreds of acres of dry siash- ings, remnants of logging opera- tions, to feed on shouid they jump the lines of trenches and sand thrown_up by the fire fighters. INCOME TAX LIENS AGAINST 500 IN HOLLYWOOD DISTRICT More Than $100,000 in Back Taxes Collected from Movie People In Present Drive. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 5.— Internal revenue officers an- nounced yesterday that, with the “summer tax drive” against Hol- ipwood movie people half over, in- tome tax liens for payments due had been filed in this district against more than 500 screen and stage actors and actresses. It was added that members of the film colony had paid more than $100,000 to the Government in back taxes as the result of the activities of the revenue agents, Burned by Bursting Boiler. By the Associated Press. AURORA, Mo., Aug. 5.—The boiler of the Bluebird lead mine here blew up early today, escaping steam burning Wiliam Howerton, engineer, severely. The explosion wrecked the engine house. wet MONDAY, AUGUST 5, : r : 1 : : 1929 OTTO FLOTO, DENVER SPORTS WRITE, DE He Was a Sponsor of Dempsey and Helped Promote Sells- Floto Circus. sey when he was making his start in age payee ~ game, n earlier days he fights at the old Geltewany to tae ver at a time when Leadville, booming mining town built up largely through the efforts of H. A. W. Tabor. wax known as “the Paris of tho. West.” His school ed- ucation had heen meager, but he worked assiduously to acquire his learning, be.oming a voracious reader and tireless writer, Gradu- ally he developed an individual style for a column that became known to sportsmen throughout the country. To Floto goes the credit for hay- ing been the first sports writer in the country to predict that Jack Dempsey was a comimg world champion, and, at a time when the “Manassa Mauler” was a penniless and unknown fighter. New York's 2 By the Associated a — NEW YORK. Aug. 5.~—Only a week ago New York City was seek. ing relief from the most severe heat wave of ihv summer, Today . DENVER, Colo., Aug. 6.—Otto Floto, 66 years old, sports editor of the Denver Post and nationally ee writer, died at a hos- ere yesterda sera y after a jong Mr. Floto had been ili sin ce last September when he was stricken with epilepsy on a trip to the west coast. ger is survived by his wid- ow and a brother, Ww Wiskiie; iea, see Promoter of numerous enter- prises in the West, Floto organ- ized the old Floto Dog and Pony Show, out of which grew the Selis- Floto circus, It was while he was traveling with the show that he oe poy Kruger. a circus bare- er, whom he mar in 1906, eset Floto was known, perhaps, more COLES a Bien mermers The taint and torment of flies and mosquitoes have no terrors forthe home with fragrant FLY-TOX eRe ONLY ‘185 DOWN/ sé SMALL ADDITIONAL CHARGE ON INSTALLMENT PURCHASE They are mechanically bearings. They guaranteed to give excellent new, and ae ‘ SENT TO YOU FOR FREE TRIAL Never Before Such a Guarantee and oe Exchange Offer care iti relic Mego diiead ina oe carry the some regular One Year Guarantee of And remember, at any time within 90 from date of chase you may yous subulit Boueha deoteeieie and all : pr costo money paid will be credited to the purchase price ‘6 ) Special Sale Only $1.85 Down” Ends Saturday | = al tc your haueeiee ose domeareeaiet aaene be delivered right to your If you are down and the ba charge, i payments. expert To assure you of used in ~ ‘ - . . , : { as are. ex ' Seg" te ae - ae leg ae 4 $e oe. ay f as ig OR ea Nes. t Peat # sagt. 5 ie ea nm, Sete I ee » ra Me ta 7 2 4 a ; q * ; 4 : ads oy " 7 7 : 7 - ‘ t 3 aa “i é ~ ¥ “W ‘ % : é , ; : , : ; 4 * - “es val ; SS Sig F = ‘ ‘ " ry n = ee AE ; e ~~ : ‘ ; x ~ ¥ s — rm e ¥ 4 9 ’ - = + Pos "=

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PAGE 18_. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WOHN H. BOTHELL | OF SEDALIA DIE Former Republican State Chairman Succumbs at 30. SEDALIA, Mo. Aug. 5.—John Homer Bothwell, former State Re- publican chairman, candidate for the nomination tor Governor in 1904, and former State Repre- sentative, died at his home four miles north of here last night. He was 80 years old. For eight years he was presi- dent of the Sedalia National Bank and he gave a total of $150.000 to the new city hospitak $100,000 of it available at his death to retire half of the $200,000. bond issue voted by the city. and the $50,000 Hotel, which he heiped organize es yr Mrs. Fiorence Dubois; pusiness subjects will begin on here recently, for maintenance of the hospital, Mr. Bothwell came to Sedalia in 1871, following his graduation from the Union University law they won the work's champion- with St. Louis wholesalers. ship. From Cincinrat: he drifted The association was formed here to the Pacific Coast league and| '™ 1923 by a comparatively smal! the International League. in preferred stock of the Bothwell GEN, MOSELEY To WED AGAIN there are 5500 members, engagement of Brigadier-Genera! nounced. will be: MW A EL ETAL ARRING Samuel (Red) Orane Arrested as Man and Seriously By the Associated Press. | HARRISBURG, Pa. Aug. 5.—/|_.. A . rranged Samuel (Red) Crane, former base- Eigh ‘ Day rogram ge ” ball player, is being held bere in| to Allow Time for Visits connection with the fatal shooting to Wholesalers. of Jack Oren, 28 years old, and the serious wounding of Delia Lyn-/ werchants from the St. Louis eps : Sty cegnbonee are residents! tage territory are arriving for the adi re rans ‘ scigpebrae twelfth semiannual convention of urg hosp terday. : The shooting occurr2d Saturday the American Retailers’ Associa night. | tin, which opened today and will Crane formerly piayed with the end Aug. 12. Headquarters are at Philadelphia Americens: the Wash-| #°tel Jefferson. Ample time is ington Americans, und was with} >eing allowed during the week for the Cincinnati Reds m 1919 when| ‘he Visitors to transact business group of retailers from seven cen- tral and southwestern states. Now Sescions for the discussion of renee A Diverced. Wednesday morning. General dis- cussion from the floor will follow ML: FARO, ‘Toe... Ate, 6... Whe) coos neesees dubakess Tt-te an. “Vagabond King” to Be Pre- sented, With Chorus Increased to 120. The tenth week of the current season at the Municipal Theater in Forest Park will open tonight with Rudolf Friml’s musical play, “The Vagabond King,” presented in the open-air theater for the sec. ond time. The opera chorus has been in- creased to 120 voices for the pro- duction and all of the opera prin- cipals ‘will have roles. Miss Caro- lyn Thomson will play Lady Kath- erine,.a part she created .in . the original New York production; Roy Cropper will play ' Francois Vilion: Florenz Ames, Guy Tabaric, and “The Vagabond King.” is found- ed on Justin McCarthy's play, “If MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1929 stantly. r. gTeaseless and cCa dries almost immed’ately. A 35c bot- Optemetrist for 32 Years — - any, Louis XI. tle will, prove the meriis of thie —— 3812 s. BROADWAY antiseptic, ox your money back. All drug- gists. be >. ‘. * aah at Pea b= oa res t : We * * & big * ha = .* ay I Were King,” in which E. H. Soth- ern starred. The lbretto and lyrics ADVERTISEMENT Cools Summer Skin Troubles nis’ famous an tic Sy cae relief from sunburn. caused oa eyestrain. If our test con- meect atten. pimples, firms those head- ge pies. trv We render « “uperiar iene cates es and other stubborn trou pure cooling liquid D. D D_ Its bealing at moderate io had igs 5 “4 BY ioe eae ,, & ae P. Senday, Asgust 11, Tickets geod in conches only. ehildren. BIGFO Van Horn Moseley, commander oi the First Cavalry Division at Fort Bliss, Tex. to Mrs. Florence Du- bois of Pinehurst, N. C.,. and En- giewood, N. J., was announced ycz- terday by cable from Honolulu, school at Albany, N. Y. He was born in Clay County, Ill., on Nov. 20, 1848. Two years after he came to Sedalia he was made assistant prosecuting attorney of Pettis County. serving three years. He J. Nichols Co. of Dayton, O., spe- cialists in marketing and merchan- dising counsel and service, “How Individual] Retailers Can Stay in Business and Make Money’; Prof. F. J. Nichols, president of the F. Beetle was a member of the State Lezis- lature for the sessions of 1889, 1895, 190: and 1903; in 1890 he was acting circuit court judge dur- Mrs. Alice Dobbs Moseley, who] at his Retail Merchant”; Arthur G. ing illness of the elected jurist. He| Y®7® ™arried in 1903, were di-/ Taylor, president of the Arthur G. vorced several months ago. Mrs. Taylor Sales Servicé Chicago. man in 1892-93-94 and 1899; was| Dubois is the daughter of Mra | «\anagement Principles in Retail a delegate to the Republican Na-|J®™es Barber of Englewood. She/| Merchandising,” and Jacob Kindle- | tional Conventions of 1896, 1998|°>t#imed.a divorce from Henri/ berger, president of the Kalamazoo and 1928, being one of the orig-| DUDois, & New York broker, in| Vegetable Parchment “Co, “The Paris about two months ago. Value of Spirit in Busifess.” served as Republican state chair- inal Hoover followers. In 1904 he was a candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nom-| By the Associated fress. ination at the St. Joseph conven- tion. The same year he organized | Forty-eight law suits have been /| educated himself and now heads a the West St. Louis Water & Light! brought by depositors of the de-| Company with physical assets of Co. He was president and attorney /|funct Farmers’ Exchange Bank of | about $8,500,000 and yearly sales of the concern for a number of/Chula in the Livingston County Cir-| of about the same sum. ~ years. cuit Court here. The suits total The regular convention banquet He was marriei to Miss Hattie| about $50,000 and represent de-| Will begin at 5:45 p. m. Thursday Jaynes on Oct. 22, 1884. She died/| posits of the 48 men in amounts| in the gold room of Hotel Jeffer- in 1687 With him when he died |running from $100 to $10,000. The| son, with the crytal room for an was Mrs. Bransford lewis, of St.| cases have been docketed for tria]| expected overflow. It will have no Louis, a sister-in-law. A number of |at ihe September term of Circuit| program except the election of 11 where Gen. Moseley and his fiancee William A. Irwin, assistant to the are visiting. president of Washburn College, Moseley is 55 years old, He and Topeka, Kan., “A Consumer Looks 48 Suits Filed Against Bank. Kindleberger began his career as @ rag-sorter in a paper mill at the CHILLICOTHE, Mo., Aug. 5.—/ age of 10 under great handicaps, new association directors and at 7 nieces and nephews also survive. [| Court. — ttle: | Pp. m. the delegates will be taken a Os : re ~ . n= . , es ] a ; * a ate 5 A DOZEN ‘different things may cause a headache, but there's just one thing you need ever do to get relief. Bayer ee ee ati or pain. Keep it at the office, Have it handy in the home. Those subject to frequent or sudden headaches should carry Bayer Aspirin in the | pocket tin. Until you have used it for neuritis, neuralgia, or i , SoeERSESOXEL - 2242 - 23.65 - 2240 > 27.75 - 25 - 235 - 31395 - 236256 - 275 - S228 by Seeereeeerir : . ny HY ti in busses to the Municipal Theater to see “The Vagabond King.” At noon Friday the Board of Di- rectors will elect the new officers. A. A, Kuhne, a merchant of Troy, Mo., president. of the asso- ciation, in a statement today re- peated expressions made here at past conventions about chain store competition. He said: “We have many different kinds of competitors now who are mak- _— ing a desperate effirt to get our og Ses: business from ys. We ire not hav- a | ng as smooth sailing as we had 10, ge 20, 30 or 40 years ago. We all hee | know who these competitors are: there is no need for us to enumer- ate them here. The retail business world is fast changing and it stands us in hand to be on our cuard at all times. If we go to sleey at the post, the enemy is gving to take us. Many of our comredes have al- ready fallen; we do not want to join this company. We are sure no live member of the American Retailers’ Association. does and we do not think they will. because such members always aticnd the semiannual meetings of our asso- ciation, and by so doing, get such information as is needed to help them keep abreast of the times. We want the members of our asso- ciation to be leaders in tre retail circle of the locality in which they are located. We do not Want to be trailers nor down ard wuters.” Oe re ve + . a * on Ss : x * Aa Be 5 Ps One OSTEND, Belgium, Latest casualty lists show 11 dead 23 injured and five missing in the Ostend harbor disaster yesterday when two pleasure steamers crashed. Nine bodies have been those aboard were never able to extricate them- selves from the wreckage. Screams of the women and chil- dren thrashing about in the water were heard for considerable dis- tance along the shore and thou- i at L. MAYTAG, Founder of The Maytag Company,’ is 72 years young. His | ‘ life has been devoted to lightening the work of the housewife. Celebrating this event, Maytag sales- men are making this the greatest 72 days in Maytag history by Me (nealest in MAYTAG Ne ae te the Post-Dispatch. “ WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—The the “wet” doctrines of John ob, chairman of the Demo- National Committee, or lose support of ary Southern Demo- Bishop James J. Cannon Jr. the Methodist Episcopal Church, declared here last night in a 6-word statement. a The Bishop's challenge to “Ras- ~ hich he poly ee 7 it did in the rece cam- , ~ the nullification of the eenth Amendment by every the eve of the primary election || demonstrating the Maytag in every American Home. There will be no obli- gation. If it doesn’t sel] itself, don’t keep it.- > Aluminum Washer _ _Poole-Maytag Co., 317-321 903 Pine St. _ 3471 South Grand Quotes Glass. The Bishop alse said ne had been ed by Senator Carter Glass Virginia, who, he said, had de- “7 was using my sumble ef- in the interest of prohfbition en Dr. Cannon was the paid t of the Anti-Saloon League. “I denounced this effort to be- ¢ and besmirch my prohibition jes as absolutely false, 2nd/ «gs um that I had never received dollar in my life for services! aecifs a prohibitios, worker for 40) more hes and some editorails. Al- h I demanded a retraction of DAM falsehood. Senator Glass has) had the fairness or the man- to make that retraction.” She } Recalls Attacks by Press. ‘ The Bishop's statement says in all descriptions have printed tements in news and editorial Gimns and also @ variety of car- a “Perhaps the New York World the Richmend News-Leader ve been outstanding among these tal comment anc¢ cartoons. June 16. 1929, these open at- T haa ‘S@ces for political purposes, that ®™ & ‘political parson. and ac- Louis Ellerman 's HF. Co, 4100 N. 25ch Spielberg, 2009 Cooper + : J , pal P a me. "ras a. 3 ~ k i -_ : t ¢ hes ee Es “ aie es OBS Se NEEM Sones 5S — a = tidy Rae, 3 IF 8% DOESN°T SE - — ’ , a eee A ° rn * y igh © EE at ta ¥ : os gf aT i, hs £ Pan Uh (ate, ape : Z tas ~ » ‘ . a oa tr, 4 y ' oe - 03 a ae. Y . * ‘ . J . - ¥ S ‘ . ; 5 “4 y. 7 : 7 4 ' am “ ny ; z Pr onal. : ¥ p> ox os phe Pes x 5 wat 2% #, 2 ot oe 3 , , , 2 Ny aS as : ‘ + akg R » ‘ “= 7 ? ‘ i . é : i . ’ . ah 7 -— ; ; ‘ : os. . ¥ 2 hi oe “ 7 ig 4 ae A See nar es ‘ 2 - Cl Bate ees my r + : eg % r oy a * Ls % 5 . ~~ = siete f At 4 - | party must either repu- ent possible,” was Ruried Cannon is support- in the Richmond audito- in the same Richmond au-io¢ -f work! and that during the State-/ the £ fight, while I was campaig®-| Britis the State from one end to the -T1 tion, Senator Glass was COM! sie 1 himself with ome or tO! other -“Bince June 28, 19238. when Ij 14 a the call for the Souther® | cent ratic friends of prohibition to} rragi in Asheville, N. C.. on JBly¥! morn to“ake steps to defeat the wet; pe many candidate, Alfred E.).. 7 . I have been the subject of ks by the ‘wet’ secular and the Catholic press. Newspapers ep Sci eii. apers, especially in coftoriais, x ay. were chiefly accusation that Prostituted religiour influ- ons of bigotry and itmtoler-| made not only by the Roman Mec church papers but Sp that ingly large nucrber of secular | 3 : SEEEGE get fis ©es or whe are fearfu: to say rae ing whatever whicr might Ch offense to the Roman Catholic “ activ ment rary in N i¥ +. H Atte ESS RR FF | al.

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® | z | = F = | a Tas 3° PRE OW AE ae aL sp i ase Bi 2k Oh Loe eae ORE ee hail t “ha 08 in, . | a sa 3 init is “es pe : » eee % Rey) - * we g se eas... ) d aes ye MK Boe Rees % J he ; agg ie. e ag “i F *: R $944 -2et+tet +o+ “ . ; 22333 . °; ° ~~ . ™ = es 7 See sebseresseoeseaees: ae" 4 ocenee $s -9eages te . eT th, £44 bpibsbbibtionsties iitsterstterste tito ne eee tighestisst testis > 3 $ettstt Hoststasrs stars : pita. veo - . 4 ner te nth: irate hime: rt . -_ > sisecsahsssteteattttees terete eT eee wees 3555+ 55 SE: -$: 15525 obs. 555 sosbbees +t MARKETS — ST. LOUIS; MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1929. PAGES 19—30, THE INSIDE OF PROHIBITION By Mrs.Mabel Walker Willebrandt . a SE 7 - ’ i st ont , ] ves Detailed Reply to Ct ges of Stock Gam- seis to the Post-Dispatch. - “WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—The mocratic party must either repu- te the “wet” doctrines of John ‘Saskob, chairman of the Demo- siie National Committee, or lose ) uP of dry Southern Demo- = Bishop James J. Cannon Jr. the Methodist Episcopal Church, Mo» declared here last night in a 0-word statement. Bishop's challenge to “Ras- ”" which he says “stands w as it did in the recent cam- | for the nullification of the whteenth Amendment by every r st possible,” was huried the eve of the primary election Virginia. Cannon is support- “at candidate for Gover- wor of Vi opposing ths reg- ar De candidate. "Sither Raskobism must be dis- and repudiated,” says the statement, which is in part of his private financial | “or dry Southern Demo- gare of necessity permanently ‘of the Democratic party. I in- Raskobism versus South- dry Democracy is the outstand- i issue of the Democratic party ‘the present time.” Quotes Senator Glass. Bishop also said ne had been i by Senator Carter Glass inia, who, he said, had de- in the Richmond audito- | BERNARD SHAW AT 73. a but never succeeded in advertising the late Government contrived to —International Photo. LTHOUGH the noted British A viererient announced that he had “suppressed” his birthday, he celebrated quietly at his home, and in the morning took a brisk walk during which he was photo- graphed. Shaw was born in Dub- lin, July 26, 1856. “POLITICAL WINDOW DISPLAY’ . URGED BY BERNARD SHAW He Tells Labor Students Tt.at Con- servatives Had Good Prugram but No Advertising LONDON, Aug. 5—George Ber- nard Shaw, foremost literary show- man of Europe, today made a de- fense of ‘‘political window dress- ing’ before the Independert Labor party school at Welwyn. He pointed the moral or his tale by saying that th+ Conservative party had lost the parliamentary general election in May because its leaders failed to realize the value of such window disrlay. He told the Labor students that the Con- servatives had had a good program it. “By neglect of window dressing Faith in Monarch, King LORD LLOYD QUITS, FRYPT REJOICES AT ACCORD WITH GREAT BRITAIN Fuad, Vindicated by Far- Reaching Agreement, His Subjects Feel. PROPOSALS FOLLOW Foreign Minister Hender- son’s Policy Is for Mini-| mum of Interference in Internal Affairs. By the Associated Press. CAIRO, Egypt, Aug. 5.—Egyp- tians rejoiced today in vindication of a stubborn and long held faith in their monarch, King Fuai, whose premier mohamed Pasha Mahmoud, yesterday announced a far reaching agreement controling relations with Great Britain. The Premier’s message said: “] | am very happy to announce that after long and difficult negotia- tions I have succeeded in obtaining | proposals for settlement of rela- tions between Egypt and England | on the basis of friendly mutual! | understanding. | “Full details will be published in | due course and it is my fervent hope that they will be examined in the spirit of enlightened patri- otism by all Egyptians who love their country, regardless of party or creed. | “IT believe that if examined in this spirit they will be found to gv far beyond any proposals which have preceded them and that a/| treaty embodying these proposals will consolidate friendship and en- able the two countries to @0-oper- ate in preserving the peace of the world.” The Government of Egypt has been conducted for some _ time without the functioning of a par- liament. King Fuad signed a de- cree a year ago suspending parlia- ment for a period of three years. Her Personal Views on Religion, Drinking, — {FINLAND PROPOSES And Politics of Last Presidential Campaign| WORD COURT AS She Doés Not Belong to Any Church, She Served Liquor in Her Own Home Before the Volstead Law, and Tells of Long Training Which Laid Foundation of Sympathy for The Under Dog.” (Copyright, 1929. All rights for publication reserved throughout the world.) By Mabel Walker Willebrandt. (In this, the first of her series of 24 articles entitled “The Inside of Prohibition,” Mabel Walker Wille- brandt, former United States Assist- ant Attorney General in charge of prohibition, reveals for the first time the inside story of her much-mooted campaign speeches and gives a glimpse of her viewpoint and background, re- ligious, political and personal, insofar as it affects the treatment of her sub- ject. She also presents the vital questions which she will discuss in this series and upon America’s answer to which, she declares, depends the fate of the Eighteenth Amendment.) glanced a moment ago at some old diaries in the drawer of my desk, kept in the routine of daily office appointments, and noticed the entry, “August 29, 1921, Mon- day, 11 a. m. Appointment received from the White House; reporters and others began coming in.” It has been like that every moment since. Reporters and the public coming in! On that day in 1921 when I took the oath of office prescribed by law to “support and defend the Constitution of the United States of America against all enemies foreign or domestic, and bear it true faith and allegiance without mental reservation or evasion.” knowing that the assignment to me was “de- |: IS good to be just a private citizen. I IDL AL SASS ARLLAILASIBE DP! PADD? LLDLS. PLAT AAA > Uy Se Oo = / of. Pan * ae MRS. MABEL WALKER WILLEBRANDT Liquor in Own Home Before Prohibition “I am now but was not then (in 1921) a teetotaler. While it was legal to do so I had liquor in my own home in California, and used it, in moderation, of course.” course the much heralded Springfield, Ohio, “speech to the Methodists” wasn’t an at- tack on the rival candidate’s religion, and it wasn’t in a church, and I didn’t go as a Ro “Speech to Method- ists' Was Twice Urged by APPELLATEBODY Republican National Com- Note to League of Nations mittee and Text Was Edited by Its Legal Counsel, Him- self a Catholic—A Costly “Cry” Over the Long Dis- tance Telephone. and growing, and it was lucrative enough to make me pay! more personal income tax than I have paid on a Government salary. While serving as principal of a graded school in South Pasadena, California, I had completed the law course of the University of Southern California by attending classes late in the afternoon and in the evening. Then for a year while I built up a practice of law in the day, I supplemented (I might truthfully say supported this infant practice) by teaching Americanization classes in the Macey Street night school in the foreign quarters of the city. As public defender, appointed without sal- ary, by the Mayor and ejity council of Los Angeles, I gained valuable court experience trying hundreds of cases of every character. So-successful proved the city’s experiment of a public defender that the office was perma- nently established, When the war came, I was named chair. man of the legal advisory board, with a large staff of lawyers, handling cases under the draft law. Certainly the whole period of my legal education and early practice was of a nature calculated to lay a foundation of sym- pathy for what is termed the “under dog,” money, education, property or friends. While since 1921.1 have been responsible for the direction of prosecutions under the jin no way connected with prohibition. Attorney-General Mitchell, in accepting my resignation, with both truth and generosity, said: “I think your prohibition work has un- duly submerged your other accomplish- ments in the public mind.” Suggests Hague Tribunal Have Supreme Power in EXPERTS ARE SAID TO HAVE GIVEN CONSENT, Anglo-American Treaty of 1897 Cited as Precedent for New Conciliation By ALBIN E. JOHNSON, of the Post- on and New York World. £ Pi Sha Ro GENEVA, Aug. 5.—The League of Nations yesterday received the official text of Finland’s revised Proposal to confer on the World Court the status of a supreme ap- pellate tribunal over conciliation and arbitration pacts between na- tions. The proposal is understood to have been transmitted with the approval of international judicial experts. It cites as a preceden o ciple enunciated in rAresaehw American arpitration treaty signed Jan. 11, 1897, h that convention 4, Provided a may, within six date of the award, demand a view thereof. In matter Fin: mann wie ef-| Convey an impression of childish- “1 was using my oumble ¢€f-| ness and ignorance, which resulted in the interest of prohibition / i, their being completely discred- fense with true faith” of the most controver- sial part of that Constitution, it was plain that I had something more than an honorary “free lance’ to embarrass the Republican Committee! The announcement that propos- als for a settlement of difficulties Sets Supreme Court Record. He was undoubtedly referring to the vol- in mitted to an arbitral sisting of five shall have been a Se iertouiss - s. oy 9 ao te , “ . . ) ey a cea Ca SE es a eae 0 ar pee ; ‘ ice PR Ee ite NE gh MeO, lage een ETS e 4 ‘ aay ‘ aR 3 on ue Sit ; By 4 “3 bts. eA 5 " WNr ot? iti - . : " . SnhT) Bi i ate 44 hak ERR. WoO ge yp AB Eg Singh eats St oo ey’ Dr. Cannon was the paid t of the Anti-Saloon League.’ "| denounced this effort to be- je and besmirch my prohibition les as absolutely false, and ‘In the same Richmond au- that I had never 1eceived } Gellar in my life for services # & prohibition worker for 40 ‘ and that during the State- time without any com- Senator Glass was con- himself with one or two ‘and some editorvals. Al- m I demanded a retraction of | falsehood. Senator Glass has bed the fairness or the man- to make that retraction.” Reealls Attacks by Press. Bishop’s statement says in| wince June 28, 1928, when I the call for the Southern ited,” said Shaw. acterize the other political parties. He described the communists as of working classes.”’ decline of the Liberal party was the Liberals victims of the present British electoral system. popular, but it was the only party that was not unpopular. others were so hopetess.’’ DAME MILLICENT FAWCETT, She Heard John Stuart Mill Pre- Shaw had a few words io char- “still dreaming and talking a lot rubbish about revo:utionary He thovght the more apparent than real, finding “The Labor party was noc exactly And peo- ple voted for Labor because the SUFFRAGE LEADER, DIES sent First Amendment 61 Years Ago. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 5.—Dame Milli- with Egypt had been made came closely on incidents in the British House of Commons following the resignation of Lord Lloyd, British high commissioner in Egypt since 1923. Arthur Henderson, Foreign Minister, in the House July 26, an- nounced that he had had conversa- tions with the Egyptian Premier and there was no change in the Government’s policy. This had been announced as a determina- tion to bring about with Egypt “the measuge of self-government with successive governments had repeatedly stated to be their aim.” He amplified this by stating the policy was for a minimum of in- terference in Egyptian internal af- fairs and a liberal interpretation of the declaration of 1922. This dec- laration recognized Egypt as an independent foreign state in inter- nal affairs, but contained four reservations: Security of British communications; defense against position. I had a job that demanded work and a lot of prayer to carry me through! I have no denominational allegiance to any church nor have my parents, but I do be. lieve in prayer. I do revere and respect, contrary to belief in some quarters, the hon- est religious convictions of all my fellow- men. My purpose, however, is not to detail the trials and tribulations of Mabel Walker Wil- lebrandt. Too much has been said about her already—certainly too much at times for comfort or pleasure! Bigotry Charges. My only purpose in mentioning anything of an autobiographical nature is to give per- spective enough for the reader to determine whether the facts I relate and the views I set forth are worthy of consideration. For thou- sands of people say: Those Campaign Speeches. The simple truth is that over my own written protest I was urged by the Republic- an National Committee in two telegrams (which now repose in my files) to make that speech. The week before it was delivered every word of it was carefully edited by James Francis Burke, a Catholic, and coun. sel of the Republican National Committee, He did this at Committee headquarters. The Democratic candidate’s attack on me may have turned out to be doubtful wisdom politically, but it was just a part of political combat and not unfair, However, the anti- prohibitionists in my own party were both unwise and unfair. For they made common cause with Governor Smith; when he at- attacked, shouting eagerly in effect, “Atta boy, Al!” When wet Eastern Republicans started bombing me as a “free lance” and an “em- ume of work before the Supreme Court of the United States, where, in number of cases handled, my record is fourth among the members of the American Bar, These cases have not been confined to prohibition, law. In point of service I have long been the “oldest” Assistant Attorney-General and at various times I have been called upon to ad- minister practically every position in the De- partment, except that of Solicitor-General. My divifion has grown from the smallest, with but three assistants, to the largest, with over a hundred in the immediate staff and several hundred in the field. We have not only at all times supervised prohibition cases but for various periods have carried the re. sponsibility for matters arising under Inter- state Commerce, all agricultural laws, Fed- eral insurance, including war risk insurance tribunal whose a viewed.” The feature of Finland's 7 posal is that the jurisdiction of th: same manner in which the &u- preme Court functions as the uiti- mate appellate tribunal in national Finland's communication, which definitely p the agenda sembly, court princi tirely in harmony with the char- of the court. to submit a difference tion based upon is always, treaties; cent Fawcett, a leader in the suf- fragist movement, died here this morning. Dame Fawcett was 82 years old ‘on June il. She was present in the House of foreign aggression; protection of minorities, and protection of the Sudan. An Anglo-Egyptian treaty nego- tiated in 1927 designed to super- Commons 61 years ago when John | cede this declaration, proved abor- tive. Negotiations have continued Stuart Mill moved the first weman suffrage amendment and she was/| Since that date. a one of the few leaders of that day NICARAGUAN INSURGENTS QUIT who lived to see full political rights extended to British women / Only One Group Reported Remain- on the same basis as enjoyed by -ratic friends of prohibition to in Asheville, N. C., on July steps to defeat the wet > candidate, Alfred E. I have been the subject of K wet secular and the Olc press. Newspapers all descriptions have printed its in news and editorial and also a variety of car- “Perhaps the New York World barrassment” to the party, I had to choose whether to disclose the telegrams and actual- ly embarrass the Committee, or keep still and take punishment. It seemed to me that good sportsmanship dictated the Jlatter course. The result is a general impression about the nation that I am a person obsessed with but a single, dominant determination— namely, the complete annihilation of “Demon Rum” and all of his consorts; and that I ““Why should I pay any attention to Mrs. Willebrandt? She is not only a fanatic on the subject of prohibition; she is a re- ligious bigot who tried to beat Al Smith, a Catholic, by organizing the Protestants against him.” To pretend that I have not been honestly hurt and disturbed by such comments would be false. I’ve been in politics long enough to | miralty and all Federal taxation cases, and/| in prisons. law. A single phase of my other work should Bibi om et would furnish ample proof of the fact that all compatible with the my mental processes can not have been su the merged in the extermination of the lig traffic. During just the past year my has handled nine tax cases before the 8 ( ir ity the Richmond News-Leader Bve been outstanding ameng these seePets, Capecialiy in eaitorials, comment anc cartoons, June 10. 1929, these open at- pag chiefly accusation that a prostituted religious influ- ' an for political purposes, that . * political parson.’ and ac- of bigotry and intoler- ~ made not only by the Roman Pchurch pap:rs bu* by that —s nurrber of secular " Whose edtiorial offices are by Roman Catholic in- Or who are fearfu; to say whatever whict might “ise to the Roman Catholic pbttends His Stock Trading. Regarding his stock market trad- the said: , or lots depends largely temperament and ability vote by younger women came last Total Is Third Largest Ever Re- men. The first exercise of this May. FOREIGN LOANS iN JUNE AMOUNTED TO $144,625,600 corded in United States for Any June. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5:—Loans obtained by foreign interests in the United States last June amounted to $144,625,600, the third largest} total for any June ever sconsiets Chief reasons for the increased activity, the Commerce Depart- ment announced, were the tempo- rary easing of the money market in New York and the “new feel- ing of confidence resulting from the agreement of the experts on German reparations payments.” The total for the second quarter’ of this year was $212,402,647, com- pared with $274,029,600 for the first quarter. In April the total was only $12,- 456,700, but it increased to $55.- 320.347 tin May and in June it ing In the Field, By the Associated Press. TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Aug. 6.—Gen. Pedro Antonio Irias Calle reported from the Nicara- guan border yesterday that only one group of insurgents, led by Gen. Ortez, remains in that sec- tion. Others have laid down their arms and President Moncada will be asked to grant a general am- nesty so that all can return to Nicaragua peacefully. AMERICANS WED IN ST. PETER’S Mass., Pair Second to Be Married In Vatican City. By the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY, Aug. 5.—Judge Thomas J. Collins of the district court of Springfield, Mass.. and Mrs. Doris Reane Adams of Spring- field were married yesterday in St. Peter’s Basilica by Mgr. Eugene Burke, rector of the American Col- lege in Rome. Theirs was the second American wedding performed in the Vatican city since it became an independent state. The first pair was Frank expect and even welcome attack, but no de- cent person likes to be accused of ugly, in- tolerant motives. For eight years I have been engaged in work that aroused violent opposition from millions of citizens. Before me as this is written, are clippings from newspapers throughout the country commenting on my recent resignation as Assistant Attorney Gen- eral of the United States. - Some give me un- stinted praise. , Some quote the words of the President of the United States: “The position you have held has been one of the most difficult in the Govern- ment and one which could not have been conducted with such distinguished success by one of less ability and moral courage.” It is worth a lot to have won that ‘com- ment from him, but it does not stop leading papers from harsh editorial comment. Per- sonal criticism rarely occurred prior to last summer's campaign. I suppose, though, that every heated campaign must have its “straw man” to hang in effigy to appease a bowling Comerford and Mary McLeughiin. on Page 24, Col. 1.) jumped to $144,625,600. ,also of New England. populace. In this campaign I seem to have been destined for that doubtful honor. Of am bent on-the jailing or executing of every person who dares raise a voice in opposition to the eighteenth amendment and the Vol- stead act! The fact is that before I took office in 1921 I never had been actively connected with the prohibition movement. I am now but was not then a teetotaler. While it was legal to do so, I had liquor in my own home in California, and used it, in moderation, of course. Furthermore, I have a very real aversion to putting people in jail and in pris- on. I1 know from actual acquaintance with the conditions inside of penal institutions that they are much more often the breeding. places of crime than places for the protec tion of seciety and the reformation and re- demption of men and women who have preyed upon and been a menace to society. Not a.Prohibitionist . My private law practice in California be- fore coming to Washington as Assistant At- torney General, did not include either crim- inal or divorce cases. I was still “profes- siotally” young but my practice was dignified ed States Supreme Court, eight of these ha ing been decided in favor of the Government. We have also prepared and argued 175 cases in the ten Circuit Courts of Appeals through- out the United States, and Court of Appeals eagle HH | of the District of Columbia, and have direet-| competence of ed or reviewed 413 other cases involving tax matters in which the Government was inter. E Fy 3 4 Beek i F J i i i | | £3 i 4 H n : 4 da . > eae Gal Lee. Li a eS ~ fPeenes dabdiesdithit: cobs SS eae 26 chi ae sas geo acl ee, » *& 2 ¢ ps es ea Pip yaaa ON SEC Ga sy em he HR) sae : REE ESS eh eg Rn et ay “f fe A Te 3 SS oe A |" yh Ey eee ae ee 2 sat - , DS ae + Cee Seat » ss ee eae i Ae Ser eee a E ; : = | gfe iin i tll 2 . oF

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SIS POR > TT tS? PNR MER eth = —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH " Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street THE PEACE PARTNERSHIP. | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM { know ¢hat my retirement will make no d'*ference in its cardinal principles: tha. it will always tight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, mever belong te any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- veted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid te attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 106, 1907. At «ey ly ti: et naa tay LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the au- thor must accompany every contribu- sion, but on request will not be pub- lished. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. The Street Car Situation. To the Editor ot the Post-Dispatch. HE TRANSIT NEWS represents only the Public Service Co.’s attitude, and been awakened to the fact that there are two sides to the fare. The Public Service Co. seeks to gain the favor of the car rider by publishing data prepared by their own hired experts, | can be ignored. It may confidently be teat the taxpayers have question regarding an increased which, when carefully analyzed, is one-sided proposition, and does not rep- resent fair play for all concerned. The Public Service Co. is spending a lot of money on an advertising campaign io prepare the public for another raise in fares. The State Public Service Commission -hould take plenty of time and if neces- sary engage competent business men, especially trained in commerce and fi- nance, thoroughly to analyze the car company’s claims. The car riders, who are taxpayers, are entitled to this pro- tection from the State Public Service Commission. Past records of franchise grabbing, bribery, boodling, watered stocks and other corrupt procedures, which have been exposed to the public gaze, are evidence that the public needs pro- tection, and these exposures should be a lesson. The good will and patronage of the public can easily be won by fair dealing. The Golden Rule must be ap- plied. The way to increase business in any line is to offer better service. All cross- town car lines in St. Louis with few ex- ceptions could emulate the fine service rendered in other cities. Take the won- derful one-man car system, for ple, such as is used in Memphis, Tenn., over ‘heir main street Jines. They have beau- ‘iful new cars, upholstered seats, they 'o a large volume of business and the ‘are is 7 cents. Give the public an even break and the Public Service Co, will gain much more susiness and prestige with the car riding public. E. C. G. “Usona” Doesn't Stir His Blood. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NOTE, in connection with your edi- torial on the search for an exclusive name for our country, that one of your readers has suggested “Usona,” a con- traction for United States of North America. This is interesting, but as I remember your article, it emphasized the need of a name both convenient and lacking the synthetic ring, and the sug- gested name sounds to me too much like “Bocony” or “Uneeda” or “Mazola.” I don’t believe I could get up a very pa- triotic feeling toward the grand old Vsenan flag or the sacred tenets of Usonanism. Try it on your piano: “Usona, the gem of the ocean,” for in- stance, Or “Usona, ‘tis of thee.” SATISFIED AMERICAN. As to Electric Refrigerators. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N a news item fn the Post-Dispatch of Aug 1, I note that Government scien- lists, the Public Health Service, Bureau of Mines and the Bureau of Standards have stated they desire “to relieve any undue anxiety in the minds of those possessing household refrigerating sys- tems.” Recently news items have appeared which would lead one to assume that all electric refrigerators are unsafe for use. The gas leaks which causdfi the trouble recently in Chicago were frem systems which are very much in the minority. The public should knew this fact and also be assured that at least 90 per cent of all household automatic refrigerators are considered wholly safe by Govern-| ment scientists and our Public Health Service. All of the leading manufac- turers of electric refrigerators have used and are using sulphur dioxide as a re- frigerant, which has an offensive odor and, so far as the writer has been able to ascertain, has never caused a death either by poisoning or asphyxiation. Gas stoves are far more dangerous than wood or coal ranges, yet the odor of the gas usually prevents accidents. And the Government scientists point out that a refrigerant which gives warning of a leak by its odor is comparatively safe. dD W. Disagrees With “One Who Knows.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. CERTAINLY do tet agree with Mr “One Who Knows” from Springfield as to the real condition of the farmers as a whole of the Ozark country. Yes. there are poor people living here, but dire poverty is not the rule. What about poverty in the coal mining districts of the East and South, tn the dry farming sections of Texas, New Mexico and Cole- Is there no poverty in the sugar beet countries of Celorado, Utah and other Western States? Why not be fair | and just concerning any farming com- munity or industrial center in any part of the country, or I should say the na- cussion for carping criticism. ce te tt et 375,300. || upon. side. Great Britain's 48,000. to be obtained. men, is trying to impress upon the world that these war, but on the prospect of friendliness. We are not preparing for combat. We are laying the foundation of peace. That does not mean that practical considerations | American public- opinion will not accept naval in- feriority. Mr. Hoover is aware of that sentiment. But equality, or parity, is a status which cannot be arrived at with the exactitude of ah inventory. Na- tional needs must be considered and fair allowances made. The naval requirements of an island king- dom like Great Britain are manifestly different from ours. To arrive at a just estimate of those needs is undoubtedly difficult, but it ought to be possible to statesmen and peoples actuated by good will. It may be that Mr. Hoover’s suspension order, fol- lowing that of Mr. MacDonald’s was a mistake. It may have been a mistake, too, for the United States to scrap ships while other nations merely tore up plans. Nevertheless, the Washington conference in- fluenced workd thought. It raised the question of reducing military expenditures from a pious aspira- tion into a real issue. The subsequent years have brought disappointment and failure, bet they have not clouded the intrinsic merit of the issue and the ne- cessity of meeting it. The President of the United States and the British Prime Minister have engaged in a partnership for peace which commands the support of public opinion and deserves the generous and laborious support of all men with any claim to statesmanship. +», i i THE STRANGE RIDE OF MARY DALY. That was a thrilling tale told by Miss Mary Daly, 20 years old, when she entered Louisiana, Mo. the other day, accompanied by a large parachute. She! and the ‘chute had left Chicago, 276 miles away, some 11 hours before, Mary said, and had been hanging around in the sky together ever since. The journey had begun at a height of 31,000 feet, which is a neat trick in itself, if you do it. Well, there was a high wind up there, and since Mary weighs only 94 pounds, it took her quite a while to get down. She was tossed first hither and then yon, and spent her spare time jotting her impressions into the capacious notebook she was foresighted enough to take along. At one time ice three inches thick formed on her parachute, she said, and at other times the gale seemed to whip her higher and higher until she couldn’t see the earth. Finally she got within the jurisdiction of the law of gravity again, and landed on a hillside. To a scoffer who remarked that she was all wet, Mary pointed out that she had fallen into a creek on' landing. The world doesn’t appreciate its romantic spirits any more—remember how it dismissed Jean Low- ell. But where Joan offered a modest chronicle, Mary presented an odyssey of true Homeric vintage. And she wasn’t a bit disconcerted when no record of as- cension or leap could be found in Chicago; she mere- ly stated she had sold her story to a syndicate. Now let the critics carp! P. S—Mary was identified later as the young wom- an who got off the train at Boothe, Mo., a few miles from Louisiana, talking to herself. It has been. dreadfully hot, hasn’t it? = = —_——S a PASTURES GREEN. In Italy, reports Librarian Bostwick of St. Louls, everybody drinks but nobody gets drunk, and street car fares are 21-2 cents. What an inviting field lies over the Alps for Pro- moter Newman, the Napoleon of street car finance, and Bishop Cannon! THE MODERN BOY. Thomas Edison, who is as good at propouading knotty questionnaires as he is at inventing, gave 49 | boys the grilling of their lives the other day, in his ; quest for a protege. The lengthy examination would have stumped many a mature citizen, but these youths made such a good showing that the judges were bard put to select the winner. Finally, the choice fell on Wilber B. Huston of Port Madison. Wash., who will receive a technical education as his reward. _ Turning from Mr. Edison's examination hall to see | what other boys are doing, one finds 50,000 of them emeamped at Arrowe Park, England, attending the international Boy Scout jamboree. They are meet- ing lads from other countries. exchanging ideas, com- peting with them in athletics and weodcraft and gathering impressions which are an education in themselves. Other scouts, in this country and else where, are spending a few weeks at camps where they learn self-reliance in the daily duties and sports /of the outing. The modern boy knows what he waats as a ca- | Teer and has a pretty good idea of how to get it. Not the least valuable agency in his training is the Boy Scout movement, which builds up manly virtues as well as practical knowledge. The boy of today Senator Swanson of Virginia criticises Mr. Hoo ver’s order suspending cruiser construction as “con- trary to law” and, in something of bad temper, sug- gests that the President practice obedience to the law which he so eloquently preaches. The legality of the President’s action is undeniably open to question, but the great purpose he is seeking to accomplish merits, it seems to us, the most considerate judz- ment. Certainly there is no proper place in the dis- It is undeniable, too, that the order suspending || cruiser construction is peculiarly open to attack for | the reason that, in that category, the American Navy ||is decidedly inferior to the British. The United || States now has, built or building, 18 modern cruis- ers, the tonnage being 155,000. Great Britain has 59 such cruisers, built or building, the tonnage being The disparity does not have to be dwelt It is so obvious as apparently to justify Sen- ator Borah’s blunt proposal that Great Britain emu- ‘|| late the example of the United States after the Wash- | ington conference by scrapping ships, not blueprints. | But in other categories the superiority is on our In destroyers, for instance, our tonnage is 310,000 as against Great Britain’s 202,000, and in submarines the American figures are 81,000 tons to Comparison by categories, however, is something we shall have to subordinate if the desired result is The “ship-for-ship, gun-for-gun” formula, as has been happily said, is not in accord with the spirit of this movement. That formula con- templates war. And Mr. Hoover, through his spokes- negotiations are predicated, not on the possibility of craft jargon is most impressive. The value of a clean but by appeal to his innate common sense. Youth learning and doing. Those who lament the decay of civilization surely have given little thought to the modern boy. He bears in his sturdy body and alert mind the promise of an intelligent and progressive generation to come. = = eS THE HIGH PRICE OF RADIUM. Soon after the discovery of radium in the Curie laboratories in 1898, it was offered for sale at $2500 a gram. In 1903, when 5000 tons of ore were re- quired to prepare &@ gram of the wonder-working ele- ment, it was quoted at $6000. Since that time, rich new deposits have been discovered, and only 10 tons of ore are required to produce a gram of radium. Yet the price has ballooned to $70,000 a gram in this country, a price $10,000 to $20,000 higher than in Europe. Why this difference, no one seems able to explain, since radium is on the tariff free list of the United States. Radium has been very success- ful in treatment of malignant tumors, and is the nearest approach of medicine to its great goal of a cure for cancer. Doubtless the new uses discovered for radium and the increased demand have much to do with the high price, but that fs not the whole story. Dr. Richard B. Moore of Purdue University recently charged that a radium monopoly holds up the price, while thou- sands of cancer patients die annually because they cannot receive treatment. Now Prof. C. L. Linde mann, leading British physicist, makes similar charges and the British press is vigorously discuss- ing the matter. Prof. Lindemann hints that be cause wealthy benefactors of hospitals are willing to pay any amount for the substance, the makers have nothing to gain by lowering the price. Katanga, has a virtual monopoly through owning the world’s richest known fields, in the Congo, and is said to be contemplating an increase in the price. A purely commertial monopoly, anti-social as it is, does not have the destructive aspect of such a “cor- ner” as this, where humanitarian principles are in- volved. Centering the pressure of world opinion on this situation, it is to be hoped, will bring the pri down to where-the manufacturer may still receive be deprived of help and hope. = = LA GUARDIA’S NOMINATION. Girding their loins for the tough assignment of beating Jimmy Walker in the New York mayoralty race, the Republicans have nominated Representative Fiorello H. La Guardia. La Guardia is able and aggressive, often to the point of belligerency. He has made himself respected and feared in the lower House, and is nearly always found on the libera! side of public questions. He is decidedly wet. There is no doubt that La Guardia’s personality and record } will strongly appeal to New York. Tammany, it is reported, is confident that Walker will be reelected. He has fulfilled his pledge to re tain the 5-cent subway fare, with the help of a Su- preme Court decision, which seems to be the key to New York mayoralty succes& On the other hand, he has been severely criticised by the New York World and other papers for his rather cavalier atti- tude toward public affairs. Jimmy is a playboy, a man about town, meticulously but flamboyantly garbed after the manner of a vaudeville actor, famed for his wisecracks. La Guardia will be a worthy foeman for Jimmy. He is as intense and serious as Jimmy is nonchalant end breezy. It is sure to be an interesting and amusing campaign, witticisms by Walker, pyrotech- nics by La Guardia WE ACKNOWLEDGE A TRIBUTE. We in St. Louis have always thought well of Tulsa. With pride in the lush young empire of the South- west, we saw the miracle that changed an oil camp, almost overnight, into a skyscraping city. We re joiced in the mounting prosperity that gave her final- ly the distinction of having the greatest per capita wealth in the United States. arts and sciences; for instance, his lexicon of air- lite has been clearly shown to him, not by preaching is no longer a handicap, it is a great time for A Belgian company, the Union Miniere du Haut a just profit but where suffering humanity will not} > | a. oo : Sor 4 * z ab | ay 7 . Penh “7 s RA ih cme oy rt a ry , May he 7 ae Wet Ors ‘ Q ’ ay my Fou! bh ta Abe y at ey \ \. ae “4 a 4 we te ieee | : 7" > ee ; ’ . . Hedin A SEN OY: BOs Bie A Vv ¥ + - ‘ ey | q “ iow vi . * “aA % ; 4 ¥ be, }* ; - *) . ‘I = ‘Se ” | al ~ a 4 eo ) ‘ . . : : > ae : Z ’ ‘ uM be, “a . *? AL r - ¥ a : ) * Ava & > 7a r af " “Fs . " * ; 4 . ’ ‘ ‘ . Mn Plmed, Wty ey See wren ; _ | bed 4 wr ae . . i \ : / OPN x) i ee AS + + Patt fy " £ rr OFA ea Rely Ady’ , - HEAVY, HEAVY HANGS OVER YOUR HEAD. this sharp , to gai Hout the attem arity saddle mec teh ‘ ] party. a: ete? tions. "hi > The Older Worker Is Squeezed Out: Age limit in industry creeping steadily downward, until now it is difficult for men more than 40 to get new jobs or to hold the ones they have; drift of younger blood to cities, development of machinery and pension plans account for con- dition; suggestions for relief include reliable survey of unemployment. WORKMAN enters a New Haven bar- ber shop. He is dressed neatly in a newly pressed suit. He stoops a little; his eyes are tired; his hair is grizzled at the sides, but he moves briskly enough to a chair. “Shoot the works, George,” he says. “Gimme everything you've got—haircut, shave, shampoo, massage, violet light, and George, Just touch up this gray hair a little.” George tucks in the napkins and sets to work. He works an hour, and the five collar bill he receives is barely enough to cover his services, and his tip. The man leaves the chair, squares his shoulders, and heads confidently for the door. When he has gone George shakes his If anything were needed to increase our liking for this precocious neighbor, Tulsa has just supplied | it. Speaking for Tulsa and her surrounding terri-. tory, Charles H. Hopkins of that city, employed by the State of Oklahoma as an aviation adviser, told a Washington conference recently why St. Louis should have a direct air mail route to New York and why Tulsa should be hooked up with it. Said Mr. Hopkins: St. Louis is the heart and head of all our financial transactions. We go to St. Louis to transact our business as naturally as a farmer goes to the county seat. We are closely connect- ed with St. Louis as her own suburbs. Tulsa alone would guarantee 443 pounds of air mail a week if she should be selected as a stop on the proposed southwest route. Could any city receive a handsomer compliment than this neighborly expression of good will’ THE SLIDING SUGAR TARIFF. Judgment must be reserved on the proposed sliding Sugar tariff, recommended to the Senate Finance Committee by Reed Smeot, until further illumination has been shed upon the subject. The tariff is a tricky thing; rarely is it possible to tell, without ex- haustive investigation, just what will be the in- cidence of a given rate. The difficulty in this case, by reason of the fluctuating nature of the suggested tax, is multiplied. On its face, however, the Smoot proposal appears | to be materially better, from the consumer's point of view, than the flat increase written into the tar- iff bill by the House. Whereas the House proposed a rate of three cents a pound, with the established 20 per cent differential in favor of Cuba, the Smoot plan fixes the threecent rate as a maximum, sub ject to reduction. The maximum would apply if the selling price at New York should fall to $5.20 or less per hundred- weight. With sugar selling there at $6 per hundred- weight, as at present, it is estimated that the tariff would be about what it is now—2.20 cents a pound. An increase in the New York selling price would satomatically bring about a decrease in the tariff. which might go as low as one cent. Cuba would continue to receive under the sliding scale the same | differential as at present. A statement by President Hoover. who is under- . stood to favor the sliding scale, might be helpful toward a better public understanding of the whole takes a lively interest in the development of the sugar tariff problem. head. “He'll never fool that woman,” he says. “What woman?” asks the interloc- utor, scenting a romance. “That blamed personnel Manager over at the National Brass Industries. He'll lie about his age, but she won’t let him by. The poor devil bas been out of work for God knows how long. Good machinist, too. The people he was with pulled off a merger. Let the older men out. Lord, I hated to take that five dollars—it was just thrown away. He’ll never fool that woman, nevepin the world.” _. Whether he did or not, I never learned. But the story the barber told, and it is a true one, is perhaps as good an introdue- tion as any other to one of the cracks upon the mirror of American prosperity—the ap- parently increasing difficulty with which men over 40 retain their jobs, and the even greater difficulty with which they find & new job once they have lest an old one. Mr. Davis, Secretary of Labor. tells us of the days when he worked in the steel mills. The dead line was then 590. When * man reached that age he was given, if - he was lucky, a gold watch, a set of reso- lutions, and a discharge. . Outside the steel] industry, in the lighter trades, Mr. Davis never heard of a dead lime in those years. It was reserved, and with some show of reason, to the gruelling processes of steel-making. Today he finds that “the discharge of the worker, regard- less of his fitness, at an age arbitrarily fixed, is becoming a genera! policy.” Tt is, he says, spreading through executive offices and the clerical trades ag well as in the mill and shop. The limit furthermore is creeping downward—from 50 to 45 to 40. and even lower. a 7 - With mergers daily cracking about us like sky bombs, who is sure that his job i® not ome of the overhead costs which the merger is inaugurated in part to re. duce? What we may be reasonably sure of is that the older man wil] be the chief sufferer when the selective process sets in. > 7 _ Unemployment has occurred now and again throughout the history of civilization. Whenever men engage tn specialised tasks unemployment is always imminent. Since Watt, the condition has been chronic—with less suffering in the boom years: with un- believable ferocity in the panic years. The eld have been let out. probably as often on the average as have the young: possibly more often. But never until the last few years, and in no other country save Amer- ica, have age limits been set up—written er anwritten—in quantity lots; never have old. PAO coinage Stuart Chase in Harper's Magazine. + - er men, often skilled and competent, had so much trouble in finding new work: never has the threat of age-old dependency, for both manua!] and white-collar job, assumed an uglier aspect. This is not the same cen- tury-old unemployment problem (which is bed enough, Heaven knows)—this is some- thing new; a cancer which has fastened up- on the industrial order almost without our knowing it. Why should it come; why should our prosperity be plagued with such @ sore? * . — Group insurance, private pension systems, promotion from the ranks, the implications of skill and speed, all militate against the older worker, particularly when he is seek- ing a new job. Meanwhile technological unemployment (displacement of men by machinery), the drift of younger men to the cities, and the lengthening life-span have tended to increase the total impact of un- employment, and make the process of dis- crimination more frequent and more acute. In brief, if things continue as they are going, we are headed for ever greater tech- nica] efficiency at an ever greater human cost. The most mournful eyes in the world are those of the displaced accountants and bookkeepers who, having given the best of their lives to ome concern, wander inte my office looking for work—any kind of work. at any wage. You can shake your head at a youngster, and he will exit whistling: but these men—they break your heart as they stumble towards the door. If things continue... . They probably will in this slipshod business mechanism of ours, but they do not need te. Mr. Heover, with a willing Congress and an awakened public consciousness behind him, could do much to modify them. The details require patient study, but the broad outlines are reasonably clear, Unemployment can be checked, if not altogether eliminated. by: The collection and maintenance of de- pendable unemployment statistics to state the problem. (Now utterly lacking. ) A reliable system of labor exchanges. An intelligent program for the construc- tion of public works to absorb a part at \ least of the labor surplus A system of unemployment insurance. The gradual reduction of hours of la- bor to equalize technica} im provements. We need « careful, nation-wide study of jobs in the modern world. conducted pri- marily to determine what positions the oid- er man is capabie of better, EFORE his term ended Mr. Coolidge told friends that he intended to rest and whittle Apparently he's doing ais whittling with a pencil . STATISTIC. 2 From the Detroit News. & TATISTIC: If all the automobties in the world were piaced end to end it would be 6:30 on Sunday afternoon, techn ne? used } thriller account outlines of his char- souls falls far weave of revolu- Herr Neumann of hinted in- up the perception r dulled by longs teved narrative. ry weigh obscen! and Checca; ' Guerra and Maria; : Maria and the Duke. of this ambitious attempt at/ cal interplay of souls is con- Furthermore the dramatic which Herr Neumann so successfully by using the Necker-Louis- triangles as the focal point (Knopf). -cUMANNS “The NE below the stand- himself in “The effectively in tends to ob- and blur the The writer em- thod of im plica- shroud «@ mystical haze. which he this novel of short of pro- the book concerns itself with . phase of the nineteenth quest for Italian inde pend- a revolt in Tuscany; more wiarly a pilot e’s life conducted by a secret The party, an un- ~ machine, controls the ag hical movemen or aiaberi making of them incapable of thwarting its the complex intrigue in- in the uprising occurs, there a number of relationships among the . a curious os of bedies and souls, |\Wesley 1 Checea and/ 0 and Madda; Maria and The in “The Devil” effectiveness; t. The allusions ties and to = ‘unions, appearing with snenten! regularity, retard tive pace. His study of ‘eons! rators, meant to reveal complexities goul, discloses only muddied or the hu- against the at- “The intricate} 3 The Week’s Ne “The ROM Capitoi Hill te the at B is ott omparab tive mansion. | There have been one or mm: there almost continuously. = When the former Secretary ee 5 ay + sna ds actually this week's Tun by fat least one witness’ estima- + fea- at the Ambassador, is the ‘ movie offer- | Douglas McLean did it five f years ago, long before the arrived, and made a good it but Edward Horton, aid- the talking device, makes funnier pictur* The pilot is old and simple. Hottentot,” ly | § Hottentot, a bad actor. ': the a f Steeplechase in order to show . ‘what a great guy he ix. The = is full of farcical situations the dialogue especially clever. ‘ seemed to be bothered by fact that Gladys Brockwell, died soon after the picture made. appeared visually and 2y%. Patsy Ruth Milier is the That Gun! ‘S melodrama at Loew's !: Drummond.” “adventure play, as absurd in upon credulity 2th Harry, but (finely and highly interesting if sive yourseif Coiman is the retired Brit- e army officer who, bored with advertises for excitement London Times personal col- Joan Bennett is in distress “0swers the ad. Her unc e¢ held prisoner in a country smooth crooks want him to sign the papers over to that Here is aT at rh? 5 i 4 a manager of one of Washingtens ! guest at a Long island | urally, § cane perenne home is falsely touted as'| linist im ee H as th Bmous steeplechase rider. The girl just guests at the White House ~- he wants to win is a riding en-/| in the ¥ been since the Hoovers eek owe | and he is forced to ride| was nev ; ci gies tae | Fee a2 atin

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« == 4 s 4¥ . ooks| Lk =mann’s Latest ’ , REBELS. By Alfred Neu- Tiss, (Knopt)- on ANN’S “The ae pelow the stand- get tor himself in “The technique of indirec- used effectively in thriller tends to ob- nt and blur the nes of his char- The writer em- a ag oo: ane = a y he — 4 f 9 gevious method of implica- /; 7 ae ‘gttempt to shroud a f. x ed * of the Carbamari iv se in a mystical haze. fr _ which he 4 gain for this novel of 4 wis falls far short of pro- + the weave of revolu- Herr Neumann threads of hinted in- are vague whispers of introduced by *R releens ”" and by | vendo garbed in meta- eae This method of n, if used subtly, the artistic effect and | the perception of the i 4 narrative. f “The Devil’ oe {ts effectiveness; id Be er its ineffectuality. | latter book the novelist’s oo pts at psychological Hi Recity saddle the story with : «0 ANNOUNCES o=<c | BIGGER PRODUCTIONS, NEW STARS AND NEW FEATURES HIS week’s production of Rudolf Friml’s thrilling musical hit, “THE VAGABOND KING,” at ‘he Municipal Theatre, Forest Park, is the finest in the history of light opera and is on a scale never before attempted anywhere in the world. The opera chorus has been increased to 120 so that the many tuneful numbers in the Friml! score, including the delightful “Only a Rose,” “Love Me Tonight,” “Tomorrow, ’ “Song of the Vagabonds,” may be presented with the proper effect. The scenic investiture is the last word and the ros- Municipal Operas great ALL-STAR CAST at its best | in “The Vagabond King.” Carolyn Thomson, prima donna, ti sings the role of Lady Katherine, which she created and | played for more than two years in the original New York production. Roy Cropper hes the part of Francois Villon, | France's beloved poet-vagabond. Florenz Ames ahd Will‘am McCarthy appear in parts they have played in previous pro- h ductions of the opera. Other roles are taken by Sibvile Bowhan, Grace Yeager, Pierre White and William C. Gordon. | Miss Joyce White, Ziegfeld star, who scored a great Lit in “Rio Rita,” joins the Municipal Opera cast to appear n “Babes in Toyland” and “Golden Dawn,” the final two <p- eras of this Summer's ecason. noted artist, and Greek Evans. famous baritone, have been engaged for the production of t They will augment Municipal Oper. s f Miss Sylva will appear in the same :ole she had .: the New York pro-u-*cn of “Gelden Dawn, wich, ; incidentally, will be produced for the first time in St. Louis. The piece was a conspicuous New York success two sc-son’s age. The music is by Emmerich Kalman, composer of “Seri” and “Miss Springtime, and Herbert Stothart, one of the composers of “Rose Marie” and “Song of the Flamc.” Municipal Opera offers you these bigger productions, new stars and new features at no increase in ticket ‘prices. Buy your tickets ahead for the last three weeks of the season. ae mr ne ee eee | - ee — — a aria ~_— age . and above all, the stirring there is goimg to be a whale of a demand for seats. A ervation nearby, Night winds are soft but intoxicat- ing. It 18 a marvelous cradle for the dreamer. The greatest lovers of the desert, curiously enough, are the city bound. The native professes to despise it but rarely leaves. Dawn. like night, also casts its magic spell. There is that fascinating scent of wild sage musk, the astounding brilliance of the sun | casting its chromatic iridescence. | And the whispers! S Benes Agua Caliente (hot springs) | springs in Palm Springs belon.; | to a tribe of Indians by sar: name. They are isuvlated on a rec- picturesque sur- vivors of the white man’s prowess. An Indian always touches the well spring of an almost lost emotion for me. I want to cry. To me there is a pathetic sublimity in the haughty dignity he maintains to the last. He is ‘he most superb figure I know in defeat and de- serves far more than he has re- ceived from his conquerors. ESERT vegetation is pictures- juesly named. MHereabouts it includes the smoke tree, Indigo bush, desert willow, rosin bush, mesquite, catclaw and burrcw weed. The cactus growth Inciudes the cholla, deerhorn, hedgehog, prickly pear, fish hook and the hat rack. And if you want to feel stuck up have a lean on the hedge- hog! UT real romance in nomencla- ture is in that of native wild flowers. A guide pointed out can- terbury bell, popcorn, desert goic, morning bride, purple lupin, holly hock, larkspur, desert sunflower, the bladder pod and the desert poppy—all fascinating in their kaledioscopic coloring and exotic perfumes, HILE we saw only varieties of lizards and a few squirre’s wild life is plentiful. There are deer, bighorn, mountain lions, wild cat, coyote, coon, ringtail cat and the desert mouse and the desert rat. The birds include the rock wren, linnet, brown bird, song | desert lean-to was asked if it had PrAUsa aie SOCIALITEMS R. AND MRS. scholarship, Mo and Mrs. Eugen of the St. Louis grounds, who are spe summer at Watch Hill, at the University of Missouri who has shown the _ greatest pro- ficaency in study and attained the best grades, has been given this year to Miss Rachel Katz, 19 years old, daughter of Mrs. Rebecca Katz, 5361A Wells avenue. She was graduated from Central High School in June, 1928. The award was made by the executive com- at her summer home Harbor, Me. Mr. and ———— all, has as her guest, The classical! scholarship in Latin this year was awarded to Estelle Farrar of St. Charles. , Among the recent a Miss |Greenbier Hotel, “On to Portland Club.” | The national convention of the Ladies of the G. A. R. will be held | at Portland, Me., in September. Members of the G. A. R. circles’ of St. Louis have formed a cliub,} the “On to Portland Club,” and will give a benefit entertainment at Nugent's Auditorium Thursday at 1:30 p. m. A program to be followed by a card party has been arranged. Stewart McDonald. terrace, who will spend the resort. visit in the East. Mrs. boulevard, and Closing Time for Foreign Mail. All letters and parcel post mat- ter addressed to points in Europe ' must be at the main postoffice, Eighteenth and Walnut streets, by 9 p..m. today. Air mail for Eu- rope closes at p. m. Tuesday. their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ellenwood avenue, ” vo where they will join mother, Mrs. Henry Cla sparrow, Mexican canary and the phoebe. tage. Mrs. Henry Cla S one who is no great shakes | and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh for spooks, I would not care to | Hugh Jr., have been in ride over the desert alone at month, night. Queer whorls rise up and take grotesque shapes that seem to beckon. Even the dog’s back hair stiffened, Still, after being chased in Los Angeles by a catbird, his fright is not surprising. {731 Westminster plac rived at Farragut der of the season, her daughter, Cobb, also have BEARDED eld misbegotten buzzard in front of a typical Ay Rye Beach. been hot this summer. “Hotter'n a Fourth of July in hell,” he re- plied. And that is tilting a ther- mometer. year in Cambridge Uni ND through his foliage, as I de- parted, he called out In a quer- ulous voice: “You look like a city squirt.” Louis Sept. 1, with her sister, in St. visit Broughton Woddock of Kirkwood. (Copyright. 1929.) wringer you have ment “jam up.” Time extended! meee The De Luxe Whirlpool is famous for its speed, its gentleness—it will wash the lightest fabrics with absolute’safety. Dou- ble tub construction, with sturdy armoured steel outside and strong, durable copper inside. The most convenient motor-driven disconnect automatically should any gar- Fully guaranteed. offer was to have ended August I, but by a special arrangement with manutacturer it has been extended— FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY. Don’t delay—order your Whirlpooi NOW and get two drain tubs FREE. JOHN UH. IVERALL of Kent road, and Country Club guests last week of Mrs. Gates Williams of Log Cabin Lane all's daughter, Miss Amelia Over- Miss Mary mittee of the university curators. | Durnass of Baltimore, Md. White | Springs, W. Va., are Mrs. 'C. Garneau of St. Louis and Mrs. | 24 Washington Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Bixby of | Clayton and Conway roads, ‘expected hometoday froma short to New York to see her mother, Mrs. Henry S. Butler, 4931 Lindell her sister, Jane Butler, sail for Europe. Bixby went to Lake George, N. to visit his parents, Mr. and Mra. William K, Bixby of Ladue road at will Wednesday, accompanied by children, for Santa Barbara, Cal... 31 Westmoreland place, Dr. and Mrs. Horace W. Soper, House, Rye Beach, N. H., to spend the remain- Mrs. Cobb, 4444 Westminster place, and Miss Josephine C. arrived month's visit at Farragut House, Miss Dorothy Bievard Wilkinson, daughter of the late Mrs. John Ca- bell Wilkinson, who spent the last gland, where she completed work for her master’s degree, will arrive SavesZ5 on t vecial Offer DE LUXE MODEL Mr. and Mrs. Lazare e Williams : Pherson avenue. Mrs nding the | sephine Sommer, daughter et My. R, L, were | and Mrs. Charles H. Sommer. John PSL #3 Dr. and Mrs. Louis Elmer Fre!- - muth, who have been honeymoon- Oyster Mrs. Over- St. Louls and will for Freimuth was, before at Sulphur | rrivals Tague, daughter of Henry | ea). formerly of St. Freimuth is the son of | L. a month at “nue. intenaithit Miss Jane Smith. Mrs. Claude H. Smith ton avenue, University are Bixby went Mary’s Hospital. gradated from Sacred vent in June, Miss Mr. . fee Scott, 6367 depart their Maine, after occupying Point Pleasant, N. J. Mr. Scott's rkson Scott, at her cot- rkson Scott Scott’s son, California a automobile for Eagle They will visit their non and Cornelius Jr. Camp Winnepe, —— e, have ar- Seth W. Santa Cruz. for a of 5200 versity, En- for a short Mrs. Frank Woodlawn, the ranch home of sister, Mrs, F. L. Gilchrist. ever seen—both rolls This remarkable at Euclid pest 7015) Ask for Free Call MAin We Can Make This Offer for a Limited Time Only Save $35.00—Order Yours NOW! UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. (Hiland 3401) or (WEbster 3000) taken an apartment at 5748 Mc- until her marriage June 1, Miss Je- ing in California, have arrived in stop at the Forest Park Hotel. Mre. riage July 17, Miss Catherine Mc- Hugh McTague of Santa Monics. E. Freimuth, 6736 Oakland ave- valescing at the home of her moth- er, following an operation at 8t. Miss Smith was Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Voight Jr., 5628 Clemens avenue, with their daughters, Miss Helen and Miss Elaine Voight, are touring throug) several weeks on Brunswick avenue. visited Mrs. Voight's sister. Mrs. C. A. Wingert of Elizabeth, N. J., at Hotel Beacon-by-the-Sea. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius M. Mc- Donald and daughter, Lucille, 74 Aberdeen place, leave where they will remain a month. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Cieri are guests at the Monterey Hotel. Monterey, Cal. Later they will go to Until June 29 Mrs. Cieri was Miss Margherita @efi- lifo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vin- cent Sigillito, 700 Audubon drive. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Homer White Cabanne avenue, and daughters, Jennyloulse and Geor- gine, left yesterday for a month's vacation in Montana. They will visit Yellowstone Park and spend some time at Bozeman, Mont, at = Baker have Baker was. the present her mar- Mrs. James Louls. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. daughter of , 19 Prince- City, is con- Heart Con - a cottage for They also today by River, Wis., sons, Glen- , who are at Mrs. White's Home | | 3222—Station o PTI ay cee ga in Ye 3 | ot: ad te ie a Yar ba " 4 - yet yes ty Bp sh ee Se oa gp Sie aay TP 7 tena ean Fiat it Di eee 5 , Ce on — 2 ripe ye ee, aap hi i Or pom

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S88) PERM NEE RR d cers cones SAR 4 Pay She as tr ee eee eT 2 ee 7 errr an Penge or gravy. TOMATOES Fresh, stewed baked, i et Se ae” LEA & PERRINS’ | Farm Stores is the policy of Clover CANNING SUPPLIES AT SPECIAL PRICES PAROWAX Dezen MASON JARS Pints ae Cae TOC LIFEBUOY Bars for SOAP 1000 Island or 2 Salad Dressing ‘- 13e TUNA FISH & 23c Fine for salad—an ideal hot weather dish. Z23C A fine quality, fancy dressing 69c JAR LIDS Dosen KWIK MAID MALT BIG PEELED ASPARAGU 13 te 18 fancy, big, pecled spears that are eatabie all the wey down. CAKES Delicious Strawberry and Cream Marshmallows on Devil’s Food Base with Cecoanut tops. ——_ | 1-Lb. Brick 10c Z25C Assorted Per Pound Z2ic SWEET PICKLES ‘le 4gc A crisp, sweet pickle at an attractive price. CLOVER FARM SPINACH No. 2% 23Cc Can The equivalent of one peck of fancy fresh spinach. GEISHA CRAB MEAT Cc. Oc An ideal Summer delicacy. BACON .i0- Pes HEIL’S PRINCELL HEIL’S SPECIAL HAM LOAF HEIL’S PRINCELL SHORT RIBS OF Per Pound 19¢ Ideal for roasting— Try them with brown potatoes. Zic Cetllephane Wrapped BRAUNSCHWEIGER Lb. 37 Cc Lb. 37¢ FANCY U. S. No. 1 PEACHES They Are Fine for Canning Lbs. for Z9C FANCY BOSTON HEAD LETTUCE Per Head FANCY COLORADO off the filled pie pans and scrap- | ob- | long cuts of pie dough. Spread with | | butter that has been creamed with | grated horseradish. Place rows of | dust | cut in; buttered pan. | Cover with boiling water | ; |'of cold water. eream freezer In | marinate the 3 Sr 99cT) “ta 43C€ | drained. Garnish each plate | teaspoons of [MAKE FROZEN SALADS SAVE TIME BY USING WITH VEGETABLES HURRY-UP REGIS ‘All Types of Aspic Jelly Are | They Come in Handy and Are Palatable Besides Being Appreciated When Time Wholesome. Is Limited. Salads made from combinations | of fruit, vegetables, vegetables and | quickest I know of for meat or fish, fish, eggs and veze- | cake. tables, vegetables or fruit avd! in a loaf, in a shallow pan, or in cheese, offer infinite possibilities | small cake pans. It may also be for simple, nutritious summer / baked in layers, the recipe as giv- making a may be made early in the morn-/ €T- ing or even the day before they are to be used, and have the ad- tablespoons of cake flour, two- vantage of simplifying the men; | thirds cups of sugar, one-fourth preparation. Their dainty appear- | teaspoon of salt and two teaspoons RomneuEoure _.¢ * : e , ' gelatine, one-fourth cup w par shag lemS tate amall dium-sized tomato, finely chopped, | ne cup diced, drained cucu »er; — Oe 8 end one cup grated pineapple. ee anaes Gegreee—fer 9 Soak gelatine in one-quarter cup | meee water; léet stand five minutes. Stir | into hot — = fruit stock is Caramet Pie. used, add one-third cu Sugar). Then thoroughly punt rt ream together one-half cup of lemon juice and set aside till thick | Butter. —e —— Pc — ane _— like molasses; then fold in tomato | . oS goes! | Seg 4 ‘| oughly mixed. Then add the well | cucumber and pineapple. [ee beaten yolks of six eggs, one-half Turn into one large or individ- | ..5 of currant or raspberry jelly, ual molds to become firm. two cups of milk and one teaspoon | On endive or lettuce. of vanilla. Then fold in the stiffly Frozen Asparagus Salad. beaten whites of the eggs. Cut tips from asparagus. Drain; yine a deep pie pan with good liquid from stalks and press stalks | pastry, add the filling and bake through sieve. Season to taste} ¢gr 19 minutes in a hot oven. Then | with salt, paprika and pepper. Chill | pequce the heat to a moderate oven and add one cup, each mayonnaise and whipped cream. Add the tips utes or until the filling is and a plmiento cut in narrow | and browned on top. | Pds . Serve on heart Aspic Jelly. | lettuce leaves. | Frozen Cabbage Salad. | tablespoons lemon juice, ' minutes; min- nS Cool and ice as desired. SS —_—-~-- rw eerve | of making this is to use the canned Take one cup shredded pineapple, | eg9nsomme, or buillon cubes dis- | fresh or canned, half a «P| solved in hot water. blanched and shredded almonds, In either case. to two cupfuls cup of shredded celery and cup of the liquid, add one tablespoon | shredded cabbage. _of lemon juice and one tablespoon | Add a cup of whipped cream ey /of gelatine that has been soaked half of | for 10 minutes in one-fourth cup teattn-of pubdate ob. | Stir the gelatine oe re -- | in the hot liquid until dissolved. or else freeze in ic€| This may then be used as a the meantime | foundation for many jellied salads, make a tomato gelatine salad and or for fish, meat or eggs that are _folded into a cup and a stiff mayonnaise Pack in gfrigerator f ound mols Th : ; br in a round mold. When | molded in aspic. It may also be > ‘7 Lf rt’ 2 ‘tT *Ars at - oa . z7 a a jelfy | poured into a shallow pan, chilled | Into half-inch slices and piace on | and cut in cubes to use as a gar- | lara - ear =| ‘ , each slice a piece of the frozen} nish for cold meats and salads. ek Salted Almonds. | Garnish with lettuce leaves. If| he first step in the process of preferred, the pineapple mixture} saiting almonds is to blanch the odie aceite —. ge tag: et | shelled nuts in order to remove the | ones “ | | brown skins. This is done by pour- | : | ing boiling water over the nuts) | and allowing them to stand for two the! or three minutes in it. Then drain | andi them and slip off the skins with shrimps in French} your fingers. dressing for 30 minutes. Chill 11} Add about one-half teaspoon of refrigerator and then combine with | salt to each cup of the nuts, and one cup finely chopped celery, two/| spread them out in a shallow pan, tablespoons capers, one-fourth tea-/| Sprinkle with one tablespoon of spoon minced onion and one cup) salad oil, and cook in a slow oven | thinned mayonnaise. Pile on lettuce! until the nuts are golden yellow. | leaves that have been marinated in! This will take from 15 to 20 min-| French dressing 20 minutes, then| utes. | with | The nuts should be stirred fre- Seasoned, sliced tomatoes, wedges | quently so that they will brown | of hard cooked eggs aand thin|evenly. When done turn out of Strips of sliced pickles and rounds; the pan on to soft paper and of stuffed olives. | spread out to cool. | i The “Newburgh” Flavor. Lemon Develops Flavor. | Fresh Shrimp Salad. Remove the shrimps from shell, lift out intestinal cana] A combination of lemon juice In making fruit cocktails add a and Worcestershire sauce used with | little lemon juice to whatever fruit creamed fish, eggs or meat gives a} is used in order to develop the best | g00d imitation of a “Newburgh” | flavor. The tartness of the lemon | flavor. For chicken add one tea-/| increases the appetizing qualities of | spoon of Worcestershire and two even the juiciest of fruits and also | lemon juice to two;increases the mineral content of | cups of cream sauce; for shrimp,|the mixture. One tablespoon of crabmeat or lobster use three tea- | lemon juice may be added to three | , Spoons of lemon juice. cups of mixed fruit. | NKLIN <— VEAL STEW LAMB STEW Beef and Pork Prices are Unusually High at the Present Time; Veal and Lamb are Their Best Right Now and Our Prices are the Lowest for Quality Milk Fed Veal and Genuine Spring Lamb: LB Ground Always HAMBURGER? ==... 20 Strictly Fresh Baked Fresh 2 = 25e Fall Pods COCA COU § = BREAD 3: SPARERIB== "15 TOMATOES ori. The following recipe is about the | The mixture may be baked | luncheons or suppers. Such dishes | em making two medium-sized lay- | Sift together one cup and three | ance and cool transparency ma‘e | &f baking powder. Melt one-fourth | serves the double purpose of greas- | in a hot | _oven—400 degrees—for 15 to 20) loaf cake in a moderate | layers or a shallow cake in | a hot oven for 15 to 20 minutes. | 'and continue cooking for 40 min- firm | The quickest and simplest way Omics’ ee —_— S255s bs, sugar: tg add lemon and orange | val -_ and mix. Chill in refrigera- oa grinks recipes fourth fourths sugar and Make a light syrup by bringing ment the gtape Juice for which fol- | cocted orangeade is con | ? water and on ' eo r, add to sugar and) alll + and boll 15 minutes. Add | io. a juice, cool and strain. Chill | | = ee rator until ready to serve. | fait ie with cold water and add a SELF SERVICE ale. ene | SS on For ginger ale punch use = NO WAITING ~~ tle, one cup grape juice, three WIDE SELE a os jemon juice, three- | orange fuice, one-half pe fourths cuP oeniadali and two cup? to a boil and add-' of boll five minutes | to serve. Pour very in a pitcher or | e ginger ale and) Float a few cubes of orange in each a! . BATHROOM Tissue Hospital Brand—Large Kolls. 4- 25e BETHESDA Root Beer Ginger a or Lemon Seda—172- 3 oe 25e wRIGHTS May onnaise - - Smooth, creamy, just like - pint jar 36C Sunshine Graham Crackers 2‘* Libby’s Red Raspberries Libby’s Spinach tor 2s Ceiiee 2. Snider’s Chile Sauce Heinz Vinegar In heavy syrup medium can Lb, Bag 14-0. bottle White or cider— quart bottle Save 13c = DRANO = Dawn Cleanser FREE! eaks From Finest Cornfed Beef. Lab. Sliced Ham Sliced Bacon °2.2].2"2= Spreading Cheese =:"“ Liver Cheese, 35¢ Morrell’s Lamcheon Loaf, UD... ..o5..ccsaes Choice Center Cuts, Pound 2 = 4 . % .; toes ee are ae oa? aes Heinz . RICE FLA 2 2! Pet, Borden, Wilson EVAPORATE] Tall Cans a Choice Fresh and Se ia our electrically eq j Free Running or Iodized Morton’s Salt te 10@ BUSCH’S HEALTH RISE Yeast cae SE Special Brew <a —eE - | - , Wee. RASF

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“eure rth. t> ZS SELF SERVICE NO WAITING WIDE SELECTION Oe) age * Pp. is $ MADE WITH erRESHING GINGER ALE - on the T! to S | vag or Between Meals. ing ginger ale makes a several delicious summer for which fol- a oe * Ladd eer orangeade is concocted vom one pint ginger ale, one- 4g Canton ginger, three- as ro ie orange juice, one pint and one-half cup “ugar. , add to sugar and d 15 minutes. Add - sale and strain, Chill until ready to serve. gith cold water and add ale punch use one jemon juice, threc- orange juice, one-half ale, one cup grape juice, three | |] tablespoons i — ASAE ARES enemas ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ MONDAY, AUGUST _ 9, 1929 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MAKE A PEACH SHORTCAKE™ OR SUBSTITUTE OTHER FRUIT} ravorea Way of Preparing Raspberries, Blackberries, Apricots, Plams or Grapes May Be Used. The shortcake is the confessed queen of hearty desserts for sum- mer meals. While not quite “au fait” when the mercury is soaring above the 90 mark, there are days | innumerable when this short, rich and filling delicacy is the world’s | | most appetizing dessert. The shortcake quite without peer ‘is of course that one generously HOW TO BREAD VEAL CUTLETS This Popular Cut of Meat. Breaded veal cutlets are among the favorite dishes, For two veal cutlets take one teaspoon salt, onec- ' ‘eighth: teaspoon pepper, one-hif | cup stale bread crumbs, one egF, two tablespoons bacon drippinzs. Season meat with salt and pep- | ' per; dip into bread crumbs, then | into well-beaten egg and again in crumbs. Heat bacon drippings in 'on brown, Veal must always be SEASONABLE DISHES FR AUGUST MEAL Nature Demands Appetizing, Dainty and Wholesome Food in Hot Weather. Eating is often a bore in the frying pan and ccok meat to goli- summertime and it is sometimes difficult to eat enough for actual Se ; i ; | | | | | COOKIES FOR TEAS: HOW 10 MAKE THEM Afternoon Tea Is a Popular Function Even in Modest Homes. The housewife who aims to be prepared for unexpected callers, keeps her cookie jar well stocked with a variety of home-made cook- ies. With this fortification of cook- ies, the serving of afternoon tea is a simple matter which adds much to the pleasure of the occasion, be- cause “tea” and “talk” go hand-in- hand, Tea in the summer time may make its appearance in iced form or may be substituted altogether by fruit punch or lemonade. Sparkling iced tea is made by adding one quart of ginger ale to «wo quarts of iced tea, freshly made; | serve with sliced lemon and sugar. fourths cup | spread with butter and filled with | thoroughly done. russe Ase tet ae , 1 ice. _ | and luscious, with an accompani- | sauce. |of lass : Make a light syrup by bringing | ment of whipped cream—brim full | extreme heat and partly by lack of grape juice to a boil and add- of menace for the not too slender. | French Fried Potatoes. ithe right kind of food, is tre- the sugar, boll five minutes Ripe peaches are a worthy ri- | Wash and pare eight medium | quently encountered. It is doubly B cool, then add lemon and orange val of the berry. Or two-thirds sized potatoes. Cut in eights/ necessary to seek for appetizing pare and mix. Chill in refrigera- | raspberrries mixed with one-third tengthways and let stand in cold | and attractive ways of serving nu- F tor until ready to serve. Pour very ripe currants makes a satis- | water ons hour. Drain and C¢-y tritious and easily digested foods. 4 over crushed ice in a pitcher or factory summer shortcake, where well. Fry in hot fat. Drain on | Several seasonable recipes fol- punch bowl add ginger ale and | some of the filling is poured areunid ‘brown paper and sprinkle with | low: : ste up lightly. Float a few cubes the individual cakes as they are | salt. The fat should be 432 d-- Smothered Young Chicken. of orange in 0 we Bee ere — Unjoint a two-pound 9 chicken. arm amnee sain ae = iTrim neatly. Dice one-fourth ) pound bacon. Fry to a delicate | brown; remove bacon and use fat ——_—_"” PINK ALASKA Salmon | Ideal for Summer Salads Sandwiches—Tali Cans, “Ff » heavy syrup— medium can 29¢ | 16¢, 29c} mnia’s crops, medium can 2 29¢ ||‘ ] ] is boSFe osTecss — Ee — ) (om) Yar —— Breakfast ~ the days most . important meal / 44 Everything for a delicious, appe- tizing breakfast — cereal, milk, coffee, sugar, fruit, etc.—you will find at your A&P store, and priced exceptionally low. Heinz RICE FLAKES 2 « Zoe Pet, Borden, Wilson, Carnation Tall Cans EVAPORATED MILK it 28e Bokar Coffee (WHERE ECONOMY RULES” FANCY No. 1 3 Elberta Peaches D ™ 20C FIRM, RIPE Cantaloupe 2, i: 2c A CHOICE BLEND Loe. Size ” Ale STEAKS SLICED BACON LAMB CHO i} VITALAC Choice Fresh and Smoked Meats in all A&P markets, kept fresh im our electrically equipped refrigerators. Sirloin, Round or Tenderloin Rib or Loin RIB VEAL CHOPS The Perfect Cottage Cheese 2 Lb. 4A9e Lb Joe Lb 44e Lo. $e Lt. 16e Free Running or Iodized Morton’s Salt BUSCH’S HEALTH RISE Yeast * SC FALSTAFF Special Brew oa 25C Mountain Valley GINGER ALE 3b 4oe Campbell's BEANS or SPAGHETTI Bb cm Boe 4 White House EVAPORATED MILK 6 i. 49e THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION —— naise and cottage i i ne ee an gee a — —_ dies | water. | head of lettuce. minutes. /' lemons and oranges and apricots | through a sieve. to fry the filets and joints. When a nice golden brown dust over with flour. Add one-half pint fresh to- If a simple fruit punch is pre- ferred, add to one quart of lemon- matoes peeled (sliced), one onion | sliced, one chopped green per, one-fourth pound fresh mush- rooms, six pitted olives. Also add the diced bacon. Let simmer slow- ly for thirty minutes. Serve on toast with candied sweet potatoes and corn fritters. Macaroni Fruit Salad. Cook one package of macaroni in boiling salted water until ten- | Drain and blanch with cold Cut apples in dice, grape fruit or orange, sliced bananas and other fruits in season. Add mayon- cheese. Mix these together and place all on a Garnish with ban- anas, oranges and chopped nuts. Ham Steak. Cut the ham about half inch in thickness and smother in a saute der. ' pan until this is well cooked. Take off some of the drippings, sprinkle a tablespoonful of brown |add a giass of cream. Let sugar, this simmer 10 minutes. Serve with mashed sweet potatoes. Apricot Sherbet, Take 12 apricots, fresh, canned, stewed or dried, four cups sugar, four cups water, juice of four lem- ons, juice of four oranges and beat- en white of one egg. Boil sugar and water for 20 When cool add juice of Fold in the beat- en egg white. Pack in three parts ice to one of salt, and freeze. COFFEE CHARLOTTES These Easily Arranged Sweets Will Fascinate Your Guests, Line either one mould or several individual ones with either sponge cake or lady fingers. Whip the cream stiffly, sweeten to taste and for every cup of cream take a | tablespoonful of strong coffee. Beat this into the cream and if _the weather is very hot add also a half teaspoonful of gelatine dis- solved in very little water, to make the cream “stand up.” | Chill and serve, : pep-— ade, a glass of raspberry jelly or raspberry juice and a half dozen slightly crushed mint leaves. Here are some cookies which will answer the question—what io serve for tea. Sand Tarts.. Take one-half cup shortening, one cup sugar, one egg, one and three-fourths cups flour, two tea- | spoons baking powder, nuts or rai- sins, one-fourth teaspoon ground cinnamon. Cream shortening. add sug slowly, then the unbeaten egg. Sift in the flour and baking powder, and add more flour if necessary to make a stiff dough. Roll out very thin. Cut with a doughnut cutter. Sprin- kle with sugar and cinnamon and, if desired, decorate with nuts or fruit. Bake in a moderate oven 10 to 12 minutes. Raisin Rocks. Take a cup shortening, one cup brown sugar, orie teaspoon salt, flour; one teaspoon ginger, one tea- spoon soda, two cups molasses and one cup seeded raisins. Put the shortening, sugar, molas- ses, ginger and salt into a saucepan together. Stir the mixture until it boils; then boil it five minutes. Pour into a bowl and stir in flour and soda sifted together until it is just stiff enough to drop from a spoon. Add the raisins and drop by spoonfuls onto a greased shallow pan. Bake the rocks in a moderate oven. Fruit Cookies. Take one-half cup shortening, one cup light brown sugar, two eggs, two cups flour, one-half leve! teaspoon baking powder, one-fourth teaspoon soda, one-half teaspoon salt, one-half cup seeded and chopped dates, one cup chopped nut meats and two cups corn flakes. Cream the fat and sugar togeth- er until very soft. Add the eggs and then the flour, baking powder, soda and salt, mixed and sifted. Add the rest of the Ingredients. Mix carefully. Drop from the end of a spoon onto a greased baking sheet. | Flatten down and bake in a mod- erate oven for fifteen minutes. white --- odern bathrooms HOUSANDS of modern women have adopted this modern habit—the same method master plumbers have used for years. A can of Desolvo (use it regularly just twice-a-month) and every drain and water pipe, all your toilet-bowls and baths are kept always clean-flowing and sweet. And Desolvo will never hurt the beautiful por- celain enamel you're so proud of! ... néver scratch the lustre and polish of costly bathroom fixtures... It’s completely safe—and easy to use. Try Desolvo once and see! Tae CoamBercain Company * Prrrssurcs, Pa. Many romen pul ¢ circle around the Ist and 15th—on the kuchen - « dt makes uf nay) Career ee Day—yusl twree-o- mon Pinta ; age eget oe . a - 7 roger Magers are noted for their efforts and willingness to «erve at all is week every Kroger Man- ager is making a special effort te «show you why Kroger Stores are known as “pty Criseo Large Size Can Flour—24-Pound Sack Lb. Cooked Corned Beef Anglo Brand, Sliced, Ready to Serve Lb. Potato Salad Just Like Homemade Co The Health Building, Nutritious Food e Cheese Lb. Cake Flour Gold Medal—Large Package The Vegetable Shortening—Pound Can 2 D Kroger Malt Royal Patent *]-24 Choice Round, Sirloin or Tenderloin, Lb. From Fancy Corn - fed Pork, Lb. Cut From Genuine Spring Lamb, Lb: 29e e bs 39 Ae 2d Ape 70e —boe 20€ ful housewife would ase. fluffy 2-layer sponge creamy orange icing. : ad D2 CENTS iced all over with COOKIES ——— - oe ghee = iat dheniaenaiee ie nian ae . Cabbage Tomatoes antaloupes:=: New Apples Celery for Slicing From Michigan, Nice Sugar Jack Frost pure cane. Milk =«- A fine hand soap, bar 4 Fancy Quality—Nice Solid Heads—Per Pound Homegrown, Solid, Fancy Quality Melons, for No. 45 Size Wealthy Variety. for Cooking or Eating Per Stalk Borden’s, condensed, 15-ounce can Spaghetti» J Qe Prepared with cheese and Tomato sauce, can Lava Soap 6-2 4 fe and Crisp, ae ; : o> obde oe Tea Butter a2. -Qleo Wenders: 2c B5e Country Club, green, mixed or Orange Pekoe, %4-1b., We; -Lb. ‘4 49e oa “P; € Slips ee eee ee ee See ;

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a orn ORR EF IL Belge were PAGE 24 BISHOP CANNON ANSWERS CRITICS; Continued from Page 19. MUNDAY, AUGUST 95, lyzy __ St Lutia rus)-DISPAiun ST.LOUIS POSI-DISPAILH__ installment plan and smal’ install-| the charge that he had used funds ments thereafter, there 1s n* reason; of the Board of Temperance and to call him a gamb‘er because he} Social Service of his church to principied politicians.” sells it very shortly afte. for @| Hoover through organization of profit. And in the seme Way 4/anti-Smith Democrats of Virginia, of the man. Some mer are quick. active, able traders, and scme slow, and conservative. but the element} plan with smali monthly install-/ political purposes. of cambiing may be present or ab sent equally ineach Furthermore, reasor to cali him a gambler be- the amount of the marg:n upon) Ber which a man trades joes net deter- after at a prof:i. mine the gam? ling elemert. “If a man can buy 3 ict which. he wishes to resei' a’ a prefit with: a very smali cash payment on the of his stock market transactions. of the Blackstone (Va.) College man can buy stock for a very sma!)/ and the contention that he had im- | ments to be paid and there is no cause he selis the etocks shortly the Bishop says, “Of course, this’ for the approaching term. He went at tength into the/ had no bearing whatever upon the | } WV ° B n ifoue re flour during the war, the criticisms | on the prohibition question by Al 1g to the burning of my Own files | sumed by me. fred E. Smith. but slander is one a‘ Blackstone.” he estimated that of the favorite weapons of un- | the profit on the transaction could, lationship which he said — LUXURIOUS | 8-PASSENGER no have exceeded $1300 if all the|Glass had with that charge an He declares he tried “yainly to| flour purchased had been sold, and|aiso with the charge that funds of i ho had public! t : he and the election of President; find someone w p ¥| contrasted this with the ATTACKS RASKOB | purchases a tot on the oan pam sponsored the charge.” and then/that he had “profiteered personal-|cial Service were used in behalf of cites the statement of the trustees! ly to the extent of $50,000.” = r ‘ “I did think it my duty se pro- | which he again denied. ’ for Girls, saying they were “fully | tect the coll catal rices,” h ent on the instaliment operly used his church office for ; ege ogue — oor aisle ytd acquainted with the facts” con-/| he said of the purchase and sale of = wat’ cerning his purchase of flour in| the fiour, which preceded the food | dation.” on the basis of hb wae be placed tn cvast-to-coast| Telis of Flour Purchase. 1917, while president of the institu-| contro! act. “I did so on the basis; market transactions, he deciared. wilt, a | Of the food profiteering charge. tion, to safeguard its food budg2t/of my own judgment. assuming ali| was begun during the 1928 cam the risks, turning over all possibile paign. but was discontinued for | coliege seven months, unti: his activities, © as jin the current Virginia campeten St. Louis Field Saturday nizht from _ began. A few days after his aiate- Columbus, O.. and i oeit, flown | He held out as significant the re- | ment of June 1! to the anti-Smith | over the T A. T. route a Another Airplane Merger. concerning “the Kable monthly New sale of securities.” |; reason to think that it was not an entirely legal organization. “So upon my return to New York on Sept. 21, on my way to, Brazil, I called on Mr. Goldhurst price of the stock in question might and told him that I wéuld have fiyctuate.” he said. “Kable & Co. $2500 within the next few weeks gig not contract to buy the stock from the sale of some property and hoid it, but only contracted to which ¥ had decided to invest Dy deliver the stock when the iast the Kable plan.” /payment was made.” Bishop Cannon said he gave He said he was surprised at the gan zed im 1927, hereafter will be operated as a unit in the United group. |Sible for the purchase Of mecre/to be an honest failure in which stock than could be handled 0D the’ greatest loser had been Mr. the monthly payment plan to the| Goldhurst and members of his im- amount of $2500, which he (Can- | mediate family.” non) furnished. | Prior to the failure, Bishop Can- Not Trading on Margin. non said, he requested that all his The Bishop asserted the Kable contracts with the firm be closed, monthly installment plan was not | except for 100 or 200 shares of trading on margin. | Hudson Motors. He explained en- “If a purchaser bought some tries on the books showing large stocks and contracted to pay 5 per | purchases by him. followed by cent cash and 5 per cent monthly | large sales on the same day. by until the stock was paid up, Kable | saying that Goldhurst made pur- & Co. could not demand anything | chases for him which he declined but the monthly 5 per cent pay-j{to accept an@ ordered resold im- ment, no matter how violently the mediately. President Hoover's candidacy | : sa anal Attacks luring mpa | The Curtiss Contor. twin-mo-' ae a ws _ t | 98-passerger bpiane, the) sef¥ice “by Transccnt nestal. Air! learned “that the same tactic: wil} pass through St Loul: on the| which had been tried privately ™ return trip eastward later in the ith Powered with two Curtiss Con-| 'of destroying my influence with my canvas auceed wattemn, thn eae an hour and a maximum speed of) 2 It is In% fect high,’ Trapped in the cabin off | It has “Knowing that ] had violated |. maximum gasoline capscity of | ; no civil or moral law, I continued | 444 gallons and with a full pas- | herd, 32 years old, of to carry ©: my work without any _senger load can carry 278 gallons./ co or San Diego, Cal, | Its useful load is 6076 pouwnds, the yesterday ing quotations from his June 1| ship's empty weight being 13.988} caine aun and | It will carry twe pilots! flames just north of the and a courier and is equipped with | Airport on the second the interior of a Puuman ear, and | plane, and Shepherd, a is insulated to exciude suund asi er. had come to Bu It cortains six) fe “IT am being continually attacked rows of three adjustable nea, pent eocurea. Se - as using my episcopal office for: lounge seats divideq py « single from Moline and : purely political purposes,” he said.| aisle Other equip:nent includes | ately took off again, “This statement is flatly faise. 1 steam heat, dome lichts and over- | YORK, Aug. 5.—The Fowler payment plan for the purchase and Steargian Aircraft Co. of Wichita, | : : |Kan., manufacturer of commercial | Hotel Roosevelt. He left S& I saw that the company had airplanes, has been merged with! a month ago to take a to been organized im 1926." he con- the United Aircraft & Transport| the Meno Aircraft tinued, ‘and had been doing busi- ¢orporation, aviation holding com- | Moline. | ness for nearty a year, and [had no|.,n. The Stearman company, or-| ’ | By the Associated Press. i | Se Cline, San Jose, Cal., expiet Goldhurst discretion as to what failyre of Kable & Co. and great- Sant, cheve the 208 , stocks he should buy, but informed ly regretted it, but added: “After |}... yesterday, tearing ; him that he would not be respon-| | was given the facts I thought it | pits a ' ' MI. L & - ; : me en | . , > = i ee | Tse . ss we _ - . nana + = * ~ 5 % ¥ : - : 4 | § a x bits Paul A. Strawn ’ ‘Student Aviator Stunting at Dedicafi lowa Airport. ‘ 4 By the Associated Prag, es BURLINGTON, Ia, ¥ ** i Pes e = ; Paul A. Strawn, 35 St. Louis, and mi fl th a | dedication. More than the accident. Strawn, who was GFunee eh / : series of stunts before the suddenly sideslipped : the ground from about 3 The plane burst J 130 most as soon as it hit tis ; : ~ Yai : and the men were unail up. 12 ¢ vouen. tricate themselves. "he —— were burned beyond uf Strawn had a limited com flying license. During the few years he is said to hay little flying, although he ® aviator during the World — Shepherd was employed af Electric Thermal Air Ga, § line, LiL Strawn fs a accepted a position with € Aircraft Corporation at Mi Mi : = cir JEGEELC ERG? UEUSE0O8 Epif*Zct}oesep8 RALPERISTLL ah af oc re so pace Potato price range: biera, $2.50: Mieseour! cobbdiers. - Chesterfield $2.50 to though he was not yet « bulk $2 to $2.25; and boxes, there. ul ss ayn i 3 i hr

Page 25

TLS FLYER AND COMPANION Ye BURNED 10 Han aul A. Seewit'l Falls With i Student Aviator Stunting at Dedication Iowa Airport. eeeneenay the Associated Press. BURL INGTON, Ia, Aug. §. rapped in the cabin of their p aul A. Strawn, 35 years old, Louis, and William rd, 32 years old, | Or San Diego, Cal. death yesterday when ane crashed and burst imes just north of the Burlir ‘ of San Frenail . y + were burneg — : these ae Gece! y: good and on Bae RTT er i _ Beg yp rs) 13; thro wouts largely $8.50 5 , O88 aot 2 packing stocks. MY.* VAL a 5, 1929. ) WEIGHT HOGS a ON HIGHER BASIS averages 6600: calves, 3000; to 25¢ higher: West- heifers ws and low cutters meet vealers ted to 50c timate ly ol 5 @12 strers 3: cow $7. a6: medium ‘bulls choice vealers, $14.25 3000: less desirable fat lambs steady to other red. and Poultry) . EGG AND GE. Aug. 5.—Butter. . 7 we oie for round lots ze n good cases, oon cases, 32c; ieee. 45c: stand- seconds. 37c: No. 1 rport on the second day of { ‘dication. More than 6009 Bu — Fowls, heavy. e accident. ee: ae hens Strawn, who was Piloting 7 a, spring, cbicens 25c: “A and t Sec! 1828 % y ane, and Shepherd, a — the J , ise: Moure. aucks.” 4 Ibs a had come to _—— ; 4e° ys, "08: tom ; eyes. >; geese, 3 ang up, 15c: nt occurred. 2m Moline and | ely took off a minutes before the etal s They Yandeq Garted to ® ground from about 100 feet. The plane burst into flames ai. § 33.25 per dozen; me- 21%c per twins, orns, 22c:; daisies. y—Live a. a oe all d the men were unable to ex. § 3e: og i gat! cate themselves. Their bodies F oY redn ~_—. Spring re burned beyond recognition § of ag ae te ge: Strawn had a limited commercial ; pet'Tb.: bucks, Sc to ing. reg ag During the last #& im St BS meng e200 ¥ years he is said to hav rae — © Je flying, although he ly Eis ‘milk. eo ator during the World War, epherd was employed at sctric Thermal Air Co. at a, 2h. re. trawn, an army reserve pilot, $s an instructor at Kelly Field His home was at — ksonville, lll., where his mother St. Louis © ut two years ago representing @ ing the war. ides. He came to Strawn is said to have = epted a position with the Mone @ craft Corporation at Moline, al- ugh he was not yet employed VEGETABLE FABLE MARKET are ate grown fall, $2.25; Ala. 1ovls PRODUCE ROW, " today's price rene “Wer, $2.50; Miso «$2.75: ‘neeterfield $2 $2. 50 to $2. 75: home- bulk to $2.25; and boxes, i vegetable prices: Kaw valley cob- cobbiers, $2.65 to $1.40 Peet poiatoes—Miss. bu hampers nancy hampers triumphs, FRUIT MARKET “alu are today ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Aug. 5.— ‘s fruit prices: range home-grown, 75c egal service concern. He later # = a Ih County weilth 1 bonds and until a month age % 4 $125 per box: Ca ieee. 52.50. ot ; connected with the Roach@aé. Bs mon $5 aaeod tate : 4 u vier Publishing Co., Kansagipsé : jumbo. $3 $3.50: stand y, which has local offices in jp ™% 85 to $3: fats. si el Roosevelt. He left St. Louis onth ago to take a position with Meno Aircraft Corporation at ine. ceatings for Aug. 5. 129, $25,500,000: ‘ ; - a@ year azo. pA OU) .- irawn was divorced. His for- 000: this $4 341.500.000: correspond ' wife, who has the custody of § a year age. oA.A88 200.008: r 9-year-old son, has remarried , ae 5 400, 000: ‘aeead resides here. te dete, $5.802.700.000; debits to bank and accounts 3.1 * total $3.158,2 total to date tole ANE BLOWN TO and bank and bankers’ ac- 3.100.000: total to date, ECES BY LIGH TNING |i he Associated Press. \N BERNARDINO, Cal., e, San Jose, Cal., bolt of lightning is thought ave struck the plane's gasoline§ A thunderstorm, rare in that ~ raging of the country, was t the time of the crash. ie plane exploded with a great nation as it soared on its way jicago from Los Angeles. iver Phillips, mine superintend- of Randsburgh, Cal, reported when a physician first arrived e place where the flyer's body found, fragments of the plane still raining from the clouds rd found in Cline’s pocket was — nly means of identification. a Saal a Aug. | An airplane piloted by Virgil 3 exploded 4000 © above the Mojave Desert near yesterday, tearing his craft to” ; a total debi and ban is kers’ - 906.000. New ¥ E ; 4 YORK, A doliars 4 . steady al paper. 6@6 © WASHIN N Og eR: y, ’ YORK. Aug bh 12, low 10; “iin ante 10: close 4-6 menthe, s > mom Sig.e30 abe, a ok “TEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER reported - tutal to date to fate, $8. | and bankers’ accounts $35. m ts to individual and | accounts, $8.960, 5. = Eachenges $6372.- ORE. palgices + $136.00 . b—Bar silver 52%. 5.—Call money nom g% : 50-00 com- Ries & accept- aye. A balance, - . 07: wants, ae. 5.—A heavy tone prevailed m the iodey. Three i pemtes 7 fm) ee five per cont fean 10: 102 e¢ on London 123 francs. F centimes. The éollar was quoted at francs 53% centimes. FOREIGN EXCHANGE WEW YORK. Aug. a exchange were :.3 fo os oe is on Samia pot 83 3-16 : 60-day ks. $4. Su. in cents D demand, C cahics.) tanec, D 5.98%. C 3.01%. 5.22%. , bee. 13.89, «* . NEW TORK. ates Se ote Se peed 1 ; Bept., 2 Daily) . icstasecsot OO pe Maily). secccscccccdtld pm Maily). se secccccc stu pms vext Day). .oec00eee 100 pm day After)... e0002022hd Ey a eeu: é'80 ber 100 Ibe. 5.—Rubber tity 21.10¢: Dec... 22.10c: ~~ Aus. 5.—Rubber’ spot YORK, Aur. Br futures Dec., 22.20c: i ZINC AND | C AND COPPER eee 5 Louis t oday at Slab zinc was quot- 7.—Copper steady: > Ceetrolytie on ; ‘and Suture. ife. Iron . © BD, Eastere Pennsylva- ‘B20 —. eis il ? eh ce 2a. a0 ‘} in > Soi, (;- future. $48.12. Lead ew York. $6.75: East St. Sod future. $6.53 cch.s0" Amimony” +) 44 mMiimony, Quicksilver | _ S12 32. . Ga. & ales %, 4, 3 SRK. A ¥ paid, ‘of the ai tron 6 10@ &.15. ———— ee Was firme —, advances. Bey above the old level of PS3.80 Seer r oOo he Wheemeny” off fet an ara , FLAX AND LINSEED et amet | Guotea mn 1 to 4 barrel ib, 14.7¢ ig shee 08 Aug. and 5.—Close: Flax to arrive $2.07 @ 297: October &: BS: iber $2.92% Aug. 5.— Turpentine S00: receipis 765: Rosin ship- B for raw 7{ San 7 ‘ 9 X $8.10@8 8 iS New York , Snear. 5.—The raw eugar with holders gcn- but btyers pot in- No ea were re- Opened at advances of | - urenoon were narrow St midday abont unchanged seers. iemrees of the any ac ve we & the time fatied to ving ean and a disposition #mone and ewait tresh de- @ prices un. se S53 hi an" oo anus _~ $s. 1% to. to nae aan 5.—(Unit- 1. i, gp ee atl eet 000: close slow, 1 than early, or steady to , Saturday's average; _ 0 weig g8 «~ strone op. $12.10;, bulk £2.10; some 200 to 120 to 150 1 down $10.50 ae oft In das e 220 . wo _ wi280 0 60 Ibs b _S* WAN? ADS Here are read by FAR MUKE St. Louis Families than in ANY other ne ‘ ~ tte - PS Sr Beckmann, Elizabeth — Walter PB, Beyer, Anna, - Doro- an? haetemoneng, Noerver, William “¥ Cook, Ma “ : why wel Orthwein, Fanaie 2. dohn ecw rte Frank Dann, Mary dane Schulte, pA 2 Dean, Mamie Schwartz. Bluma Duing, Herman Scott, Lena a a ad Seeger, A. Allen rote. thilda Stahl, Walter J. Haake, Louise C. Stockgla Heckwolf, Fred Kitsabeth King, Mary Theener, Kmma Lauth, Lizetta Voth, Eugene EK. Meyer, Wiliam F. Wilson, Edward Allen BECKMANN, ELIZABETH 4 mManw), wi her sixty-secund my ree Mie Of August tevicrein® Vigil veloved wiie of August Mire. M “yg ugUSsia Berg ae and ‘Theresa Beck - moter and aunt. motier-il-law grand- eral esday, Aug. 6, at 0:30 from residence, 38519 fuirview ovum, ~ urch., interment in Caivary @ mem “> ber of Memphis (Tenn.) Dayers Please cupy. (ci) (mee Beische]—oOf 406 on Sunday, Aug. 4, ty } ae late Julius Beyer, ter Sonne dy F nee ftepiicuck. Mrs. lord Jester, ‘astner — oe. vur muther-in-law, meter and ig seventy-flith 23. and Murpnysbury (iii.j waa pe ANNA Flad avenue, beloved wife of mother of Mrs. he — —_ uleva ell var Margarct s Church. — 5 St. and Paul's Cemetery. Anerment — camer hae (ill.) papers please copy. (c2) BERT C.—On rday, 1920, at 2:30 + sate Aug. 3. Elfie Thomas and Louisa A Ernest Bell, Edgar Tay; and ; al 10r Mrs. Clar 2 . Funeral em residence of Clarkson Carpenter, 49344 Persie, a ate eg a ment in Bellefon Ce — — COOK, MARIE (nee gg mR « p tage avenue, entered —4 Aug. 5, 192¥. at 7:50 Ge af moth- er Aa James Cook. dear ast of s. Elizabeth Hibler, dear sister of Mrs. Eve- ly Gentry of Monte Bella. Ca.. and our dear aunt. at the age of 64 vears. Notice of fumeral irom tuseral & home, 128 Laliayelte eee Py (c) CORWIN, JOHN R.—Cf 8202 Franklin aVellue. entered mto rest on rriday, Au- Bust ~, lvcyY, at 8:45 a ni.. at tae age Va Os ytars. Fuuerai vu Tuesday, Aug. 6, at 1: -30 D. m. irom Ziegenaem brothers’ 2023 Unherokee sireet, tu Valnalla tery. Services will be er Ow uuder em vil beacon Lodge Nu. 6 A. F. an Wisen (iN. Y¥.) papers please copy. (c) DAHLEN, JOHN—Of 414 Fassen street, entered’ into, rest on Saturday, Aug. 6, i9zy, at 1v:45 p. m., benwved nusband of Mary Vahien «pee Kr .at), dear lather iv Geurge H., Eugepe F., Edna ft. and Alma M. Mahien and Mrs. Lillian Payne (pee Wahlen; and our dear brether, bruther-im- law, father-in-law and uncie, age 7U yeare. Funerai from the Schumacher funere! home, _ sU13 Meramec street, Wednesday. Aug. Cnurch, i 7. at 8:30 a m. to St. Cecelia's thence to New Picker —ae Daan. MARY dJANE—On Sunday, Aug. 19 029. in her fifteenth year, dawsh- a ‘of W. J. and Beatnce ms Dann. Services at the Wagoner chapel, 3621 Olive street, Wednesday, Aug. 7. at 3 p. m. Interment Belleioutaine Cemetery. (c2) DEAN, MAMIE (mee Lynn)—Entered into rest on Sunday. Aug. 4, 192¥. beloved wite of Lawrg@oce (Larry) Dean, dear moth- er of Genevieve, Lugene aud Hugh MeUui- y. ; : A. Stock’s tuneral bome. t. Law- re nice O'Tuole’s Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. (c2) DLUILNG, HERMAN—O! 6125 Alabama ave- devarted —_ ey Saturday. Aus. 3. 1vxzv $ 2: beloved husband a m., of tue jate Surestet buing, dearly beloved father of Fred Herman dJr.. and Mary Duing. Mrs. obert Zimmermann our dear gTaiudiather and father-in-law, age 67 years. Fane ral Tuesday. Aug. 6, at 8:30 a. m. from 5624 South Compton avenue, tu St Ceceliag Church, thence to New Picker Cemetery (c) GNAU, IDA (nee Berkel)—O! atts ve avenue. on Sunday, Aug. 4. 19 be- loved wile of rec WGnau,. dear aan of rs. K. Duessel and Helen Gnau, sister of Mary Morris, Mra. L. Nicholson, Mrs. J. s L. J. Griffin. Mrs. . O. Bridges and the late F our sister-iD-iaw. acnt apd «randmvtier. in her fifty-first year. Funeral from Peetz funeral Bome, La- {f tie tg at ear a4 ard, ¥ at to St. the Baptiet a" ‘+h. interment in 43 and Pauls Cemetery. GROTE. MATHILDA (nee a AS oi tered into rest at Cariyle, Lil... on Sat urday. Aug. 3 12928. at ¥:4U0 a. m.. be- loved wife of John A. Grote, dear muther of Mre. Alma Eckhbeff, Arthur W.. Walter E. and Raymond W. Grvute. dear sister, grandmotber. — y or — Funeral! from the Kron 7 fe oh North Waal boulevard, to Vaihalla Cemetery. (gl) HAAKE, LOUISE C. (nee Hermeling) — Asi in Jesus Sunday. Aws. 4. 192. at 1:45 a. m., beloved mo Henry, Christ. Atgust, Gustave George, Carl Haake and Mrs. Emelie Ro- senkoetter, and our dear sister. grand- : mother and great-grandmother, in her sev- enty-nioth year. ne in state at the Betderwieden chapel, 1936 St. Louis ae Funeral services Monday. Aug. p. m. Ip- terment Tuesday at Sashrie Ili. beloved. bus: nee dear ank. Rey. Adolph. Pearl Heckwolf wolf Jr.. and our cle. grandfather and «reat- reven lens ge —¢ funera! Interment (c) KING, MARY (nee Costello)—Entered into rest on Saturday, Aug. 3. 1929. at p. m.. beloved wife of the King, dear mother of Jennie E. J. Bell. Mrs. J. Hein. DB @ King, rs. Mre. M. Lynam, and the late Frank and James King. Mrs. . Murphy and Mrs. Irene Jennings. our dear sister, grand- mother and great-crandmother. Funeral from family residence, ony Geyer avenue, on Tuesday morning, A 6. at 7:30 o'clock. to St. Teresa's Charch; Interment in Calvary Cemetery. was a member of St. Ann's Married . Sodality of St. Teresa s Parish. (Don- nelly service.) ae Se. LIZETTA—Of pase age ave- entered into rest Saturd A 1920. at 4:15 «a. m.. belov liam Lauth and dear moe Lauth Jr.. — sister of Re Gy er. Mra. ary dohn oe of Tbellevile, i. law in her | ef. wile of of Wi ule Voel- our dear y-third from m.. be dear moter of Harrv. ro . “d af ky from ee 4 ee ug. 8. 3 Meramec L - or: -. ; am - eas ber ot No. 1775. Aiton Slourh Rod and G M. D. Mre. Martha Davis ites, Miss Carrie Milev. viai| 2 6. at 2:30 pecans, Ase, 6 ot 82 = ; Brook iN. Pe mag ) panera The quickest way to gct home or office help—through a Post-Dis- ee ee i ee Pe rc at 8:10 a m loved Site “a illiam Niermann and dear mother of Clarence — mond our _father- ——— —- stra ye oy 4509A en, in-law. grand{fath and areat-crandfather. | chester: reward WR nd BbO8S. {c.) his seventy- fifth, year and tan: fe- Funeral W ay, A 7. at 8:30 a.| PO Cail 7 0100 3931 m.. from Fendler Undertaking Co. parlors. | male; reward. * "(e3) 7819 Michigan. to St. Boniface’s Church./| 8. Grand. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. (é) POLICE DOG—Lost: male; 6 months old SCHWARTZ, BL —Entered into rest! bleck end tan: chain y collar: be b ae Sunday. Aux. 929. beloved wife of | reward. on Udson O8SsW. 4162 yrolean. braham Schwartz. dear mother of Mrs. R. {c3) note od one Anna Schwart z. and our dear EA DOG— 0 and aun Lost; stra from Manchester and Wood- uneral Tuesday. Aug. 6, from Rindskop fs. unera] pe | * 5916 16 lawn. Kirkwood 1 fe3) ar bouleva dy eased Was a em- of Jewish Orphans’ Home Society Jewelry Lost “Kiba Ladies’ Auxiliary of at O1g osneniie olks’ Home. BAR ip oem white gold: sepall wo SCOTT, LENA— Helen XK. Williams (ner &prinemever). Helen Found FOUND BY —— YALE KEY—District TE No. PLATE AND CHESTNUT D HORSE_District No. 6. PIN—Central District. etrict. RING—C entra) District. BI OCTRICAL SUPPLIES—Mounted Dist. BUSINESS CARDS CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS i ge remodeling. hes. garaces: repairs* reasonabie. Rospect wrt) CARPEN olored exnerienced. Lindell eee kind et my pete. hefore Vergreen 4119 * builder: repairer 2692. {cl building of any letting con tract AVIATION INSTRUCTION AVIATION TRAINING Bostmen's Bank Bldg get apicuring, cavceling beast beauty ous fi tasers; Academy of Beauty Guitare ni 24 tee 804 Pine SCIENTIFIC beauty cutiure taught wv authorized Marinei) tructo Washingtun. Ditimar 300. We aa — club: ase b re “ar ge | and call at a. Bridge 54. na meeeny. 9-12 a. R ] ea oo route paying , 596.50 investments, but ref poner person. 462 Bidzg.. 5:30 to - Dp. m., or shone Garfield 2725 for appoin ntment. c4) MAN — House and bery: heating sy "~ Ege ee fu ines: good wages. Call 1. erty, 2 ii? *‘yrankiin. 2) ep diatriote circulars: Friday. 7. Flt tae a am. Smith. 325 8. Broadway AND YOUNG EN—-10 to eell ~~ * long runs 88 2let #t ick) N—S:- white: neat appearime: » 25 = 40- married preferred: aboy' ) per week to start. See Mr a" 3 e et. mornings from 10 to 12 on sa MEN—We will train 3 more men to cov established city poutes $25 and aaa bonus; both | bo start: no expe- requ cee ee citable Bidg. GArtield St bise MEN—O!f «ood char. = ce es mas azine ex Woman's World ns “rural, outen; 6 Se se ith car allowance: wri details. 414 First i ing: elderly people. Ebster 2707R GIRL—Sit.: pate to do day work. Call J¥fterson ‘3274 a HOUSIZ;IRL-—St.: white: for genera! MEN posse unk Wet Pour a ig rg HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; colored: ie etre | a 6 ity fee aa oe om = A v- 5349. a. ‘= for pe LL ive LAUNDRESS—81t.:_ colored; any day in = 7:30 wo & Sc} week. JEfferson B82 ’ ae a take ome cVanie — — . CAUNDRESS—SiL; colored: cleaning: | MEN G2. ut be neat, appeal : wand Tuesda Wednesday. COlfax 6972M. ed ra] pout LAU XDRESS—Sit colored: experienced: | to now: | no selling. Apply 10 to sei or cleaning. Call Alice, JEYferson 4330.| 6 Gre SEALED PROPOSALS for furmisumec fe ib- be received at the E P sistence supplies will office of the treasurer. Mountarn ae. N. H. D. V. 8... wotil 10 o « Aug. 23. 1 = arenes “= be — nished uw apolication wo: renstrer, Soldiers’ oe Branch. Jolnsen City. Tenn. icta) SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE OF ti UI DATION, tonal The ank of Ly Louie, located at St. Louis, in — is gos ite affairs. itors o —_ therfo-e. poo ann notes and of tne OO DWARD B. PRYOR, Nated Julw 1. 1929 —— black: “from auio- valuable to own- yeward. D Sexton, CAb. 536%. GLASSES—Lost: child's: and Walsh: reward. DIES PURSE— anes aver clede ede DTT. aa A bai Bogs “vewa +c3} LX > . MaAin 4870. To Sell a beauty parlor a@ grocery a confectionery a filling station a bakery a meat market Call MAin 1111 and #lace your For Sale ad in the Post-Dispatch COOK—B6it.: in bachelor quar- 0 Se ae aundry work’ with reference. Call JEfferson 3935, yd NURSE—asit.: lady: refined: capable: cheerful: a« nurse and companion. Cail DElmar 7, ENOGRAPHER—Are exierienced : _~ rapid. accurate wae: os peat as) ible hand LA { ) WORAE—mt.s colored: ee work. $1.65 day. 1900A Wash. ! WoMAN—Sit- neat: voung: for oqree or maid: ci reference. JEff 7962. AN—Sit.: colored: | heowse- aes reference. JEfferaon 7660. OMAN—BS8it.: ¢ inc: days or A day. Riverside | O45 (7) OMAN—BSit.- - housework: ex- een vabeseneee: mornings. J2Effer- 3 WOMAN, Sit.—By neat. relia colored woman, to work half days. -y week lvoe as maid a® fax RAL 20 > (2) WOMAN—Sit.: educated woman of ability. capable of meeting public: managing busi ness or doctor's ee: three te ex- ecutive experience, Box B23 ~~ * YOUNG LADY—Sit.. desires to private home in exchange for room and board while attending school, to work and highest integrity. For euch t is subsetential anc per- manent with unlimited fu- ture. All a real cap want as an —_ a a z month who dd not make $300 Real Estate experien-e opr heuent:” sions Tuindaw” oda ‘rates: : Mold 2B Sone, y homes “profit pee Lia WANTED LAUNDRY itm sropeation: ws SALESMEN WANTED ALUMINUM COOK WARE DIRECT TO THE HOME. SALESMEN—MANAGERS ANY TROUBLE GETTING DEMS? ANY CANCELLATION TROUBLE? ANY TROUBLE IN CLOSING? READ S CAREFULLY, HERE OUR OFFER. DERXCLUSIVE TERRITORY. DEMO eet RA le PS, ALL yt WANT. and needed. Box 7 BEINGS SOV HE BACO ON. 100,000 W PAYMI OR C ‘ LIMITED AMOt ONLY. | PROMOTION, MANAGER QU CKLY IF ABLE. STATE EXPERIENCE. PHONE. CAB. RESS AND TERRITORY DESIRED. WILL SHOW BY APPOINTMENT. ot nai ¢ SALESMAN—Call on Gies who eral ty for right | Secretarial rw: ve car: refere all - ween 10 a. and 3 p. m Hat Co. 2 M {e3) “ a ter: > Pian AL $1 Service, 134 SALESMEN— he kes; ks suo “week. Apply 320 Bldg. SALESMEN ALE — 8. for city. and 2 for out om per 4 Mr. bs] Ss — young men: [ ; j : : ; Ps load foie Call —s , ye 2 «= 2 sy Pa sane preecee SaLee — 7 R. not apoly close 32 8 say ee manufacturer req can aor references as well proof of ig # tunity for man. Box H-218, P.-?P aA ORes darn ———— o- fours ot 8 fo 10 & mm earn eye to ytine ch of

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. . 0 ete AM AE WS ee we a tw NR Re ew Pah ae oe Sey 6p RAGTIME fat tt io Se fina ; “s ail me ey He i 1) ST. LOLIs POST-DISPATCH. =6- CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLA CES where their SERVICES « are NEEDED SALESWOMEN WANTED HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALESLA EP —Gernd progosat bet: ae money . competition: Monda and Tuesday . ‘StS Star Biic. 41) SALESLADIES— block from Grand leat Williams. i ' NASH—1928. epecias A ae : waaes ' _terms. _Williams. 4567 Roadsters For Sale | CABANNE, 5079—Second floor ivom with ——. porch Joe Se or 2. (es) CHRYSLER— ‘2 CHRYSLER "0—Excelle’.t condition: new paint. See Mr. Dorn. — eet {cl} howe rei or si ®) : pert S395: room, terms, $130 down. Willame . 4867 kas (eR) housekeeping (c8) >=. = Ne $4.50 and $5. fan. GET a DELMAR. 4336—2d floor; housekee>ing Da bie. (c4)} ton. e4tx) Meridor $1184 $054; Br old; cost gu ‘ service Williams, 4867, East Easton. (c46 Sedans For Sale Pay pressing bills th ane See DELMAR 4044—Cooles . death. eave about the Pheenix Plan. We will tend wa ‘s30 le S3uUU at once on your household PaY MENT PLAN sutomobile. ric.. TWENTY-FIVE 60— MONTHLY PAYME Call W. C PHOENIX FINANCE SYSTEM — NT TH INTEREST aT 2% PER CENT. UTHER rn IN THE SAME PROPOR'LION. sonfidential service guaranteed. CALL, WRITE OR PRONE METRO LOAN COMPANY — ! A friendly, human organization FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED | APARTMENT Wtd.—Newly small; close to transporta 7 or JEffersen 2521. abe vard: te) APAKTMENTS—Corner. 1 or 2 beds; new heen used hy company official: Al condi- tion: at a big savings: terms. feou Motor. | Box H-237, Post-Dispatch. (c2) stoves. refrigeration. CAbany 2S841.(c™) | ENRIGHT, s000—% rooms; light, rei large vard. FOrest 3140. South Side Office 1025 AMBASSADOR. BLDG. 305 DICKMAN BI Sipe. Grand, Just South of Furnished Flats, and Apartments Wtd. | eee Wrd. — Modern 3 or 4 ey | GA rfield 3861 | PACKARD—Eaquity in 8-cylin- | der 1929 sedan: model 626. nr “A SINGIUN. pe mee - and kitch- ink, range. ~ e EULCLIL’. 410 N.—Newly furnished, mod- ern apartment: complete. $60. (Under Stete Supervsion) tes ._=--— room for couple employed. FRan tin $80. and completely furnished: vugiere: Touring Cars For Sale - a: oo | } ORD—Tourine. late 1927: lke new: real and North Drive: 5-room efficiency, new- DEImar +233 Vest est minster, 3 reoms CU $55, — bargain. 4711 Natural Bridge. {c2))) _ AUCTION Trucks For Sale BIG Furniture Anction Tuesday From 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. | | Missouri Auction Co. | | es iii ntsags eaalbdicas 2009 MORGAN ST (50) 3-ROOM OUTFIT, $79.85 Furnished complete, including floorcov- erings and lamps; choice of living room, gg dining room or kitchen outfit; 2 rooms, $59.75. No money down. ~ ~ CELE CO ~ 2315 OLIVE ST. SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE—One Singer. 16-s8. cheap. P. Meyerson, 924 Morgan st. (1) ANDIRONS—Furniture, carpets, contents. flats. dwellings, any amount: need goods badly; best prices. Schobet. CHestnut ret CARPETS. rugs and furniture of ali = wanted badly: highest prices — GAr- field 6228 or CEntral 2572, Sunday or evenings. CAbany 5294 or FoOrest 58952. ic) De OE Sache complete for housekeeping. See mane. coupres. OF sin- f $200—Average Monthly Cost (nichinanse +4 ceil $300—Average Monthly Cost Loans May Be Paid in Full at Any Time. and You | Pay Only for the Actual Time You Keep the Money. ~ HOW WE MAKE LOANS We lend $100, $200 or $300 for domestic use. signers required. Employers, relatives, friends or people are not notified. HOUSEHOLD SMALL LOAN 00, Two Convenient Offices Room 308 Cof&mmercial Bidg. 4 S. E. Cor. 6th and Olive Sts. yo eg —_ -room ’ “2. ee . a SECOND AND THIRD eae hardw ood HOUSES WANTED BUNGALOW Wtd.—Five-room modern single: south section of city: advita. ee SBROR. (cF BUNGALOW 9 = eee ne OR BUNGALOW under HOUSE Wis.—6 or “= rooms; or adults. FOrest 957 A oe ° —— SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT 2144 — 5-room modern eh ‘bunealow: $42, inelodi erry 2508. Room 203—520 N. Opposite Fox Theater Phone JEfferson 5577. q | CHestnut 6934. BUSINESS FOR CON ; caked cone WEST PINE 4240—3-room_ efficiency: completely furnisned: $65 and up, includ- nousekeeniog ing gas and refrigeration. Lin. M. c (c3) ON, 5539—2 unfurnished rooms: 3a 2 aie ee reom : France. hot hf nabie. BEST cash prices furnitu a Kap- lan, 1427 Franklin. Garfield 8 3. fc31) CLEVELAND, 3923—South front room, with board: twin beds: reasonable. (c8) “— HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. WASHINGTON. 4955—Cool. south Tot 4 wind FLATS FOR RENT ) North attrac- REST CASH PRICES paid for good furni- ture. Call DEImar 59901. (c2Zlx) COMPTON, 23454 S.—Room end board for two: reasonabie. PRospect 6543. (31) 1S00A—Furnished or {Ulberry 5154. franchise Fi righte for . CAhany G64anw . SR. +4 Cahanne t. 4 ; / - - . | NASH—197s sport cabriolet coupe: looks DINING: ROOM SET—9-piece: modern, wal- | reasonable. 4649 Shir- ELECTRIC > WASHERS— w Eaev. ne ~— re hg th washing machine, ggoter repairing Rose Saijes eenev, 54°91 Graroe (i axie 4104 fem) CRE 5 reom dia ange in cneap rent 4720 Olive. DElmar Aso ie} * 1928 BUICK BROUGHAM o $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS Bring car, get cash: mortgages oan. MONARCH. 3187 Locust st. c&) AUTOS WANTED-PaY C CASH Buy all makes. See us firs MILTON } MOTOR CO... R135 ye TST. (cS) | Broughams For Sale Maser 6. fully equipned. trunk. rte.. paint and ceneral cendition lke a new fear. JEffersan 3715 | TATE MOTOR CO... INC.. 3041 Locust =. | Cabriolets For Sale and runs Uke new: has rumble seat ana leou Motor, Inc... 2914 N. Grand. Cie fax 4. os} Coaches For Sale CHEV ROLET—7J7 coaches sedans, 1077: perfect: trade, terms. UNG) MeNair. ies? CHEV ROLET—Coach, 1926; perfect con- | | BROADWAY, 4670 S$.—Furnished 72 an d dition; SI50: trade terme, 2360 Me- as air ie} CAEVADLET—L9In coach: original paint. | |, CARGLINE, 3550-—Conmnecting housekee- ing: reasonable GRand 04°4W (els WOMPTUN, ZHIZA SS. — Dandy sierping room; $12.50 monih: private family; Standard Studebaker amtan. FURNTTt ‘“RE—Household: coed condition od rubber, inetor perfect eal bur: SS85 De Civerville fed) ins. igou Motor, Inc., 2914 N. Grand. Fi RNitt RE— 0 y reomtis; reasonah*- COMA = ++. 3} Lindell 2351W. (cri C aR Y SLER—' ?S 52 excellent: $365 FURNITURE—A& rocms: complete: musi $125 down. Willian. 4867 Easton, (1) be eold for storage charves. OT KGa E1078 eoach. this ear has EDW. A. LANGAN Ft RNC RE CH.., onivy been driven «a few thousand miles: 1928 FRANKLIN AV (cl4) | paint and rubber like new: motor perfect: + b—/ > rooms: ——_ 7, “— at a bargal r terme Levu Motor. Inc. couple wishing to start “housekeeping: | 2214 N. Grand. OOlfax “244 _ fed) to relia - c 5 aaa | : Used Car Sacrifice Sale Can » aconunt of new tiexicie Coming ot furniture at ~_ bwskers Teese | en Arg. SS. we made a bie sacrifice on al) 29th and Washington. where there ws a) OME Doers . halt _ second floer full of 1929 brard new Ford tudor. Deargaine in all kinds of furniture, rugs NGA TS EICHANGE STORE, and W folds kitchen catanet. new: MmUst sacrifice immediately te 2 ami - junier | Toor a a a SUITE—3-piece. loose 198A Ford roadeter 19728 Dedge coun ' ’ Chrysicr €2 romister, rumble erat. 28 other standard makes: terms; trade. | J-PFENSON. 2253 S&S —- Woussheepin akon goer oy’ = tea) rooms: sink. Trance Victor OTGS. fet) t. CReries Rock mi. J5—S roome,; ¥I.AD ma a ,foom and = kitchen ette PRoepec io, 3s0s—_ kite henetie: rimenis | FLAD, 4: 24! ~} — south ; with oorch: $4.75: private. GRand 4205R SER GABLES APTS. HENRIETTA, 2938—Rooms for light rousekeeping: $i SD week. 268 N MERAMEC. Courthouse; $42.50- Murphy twin or don. ble beds: kitchenette. hardwood floors: bus ana « | Glavrten. WYdoeewn {«?) NEPRASKA, 2305 — 2900 Shenandoah. lught housekeeping, sleeping: reasonahb'e APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED —_ SO | NN ; a®) OREGON. 3345—Frent room with or with- eut Heard. twin beda. (cl PARK. 2631 A—2 comnecting housekeep- mgr” water: also sierning regis Rix) MS—2 hasem eee ——= 5 furn ish- ed Riverside 15° (cv) RUSSELL, #2757—2 Turmabed rooms 2x floor: modern. southern exposed ten) | OK 3521—2 reoms. new: $9. Lindel | APARTMENT —3 levely rooms, bath. for. compigte: adu! only. OF FICE—And waiting rgom for a bay thu nwde fidential. Bor & —~ wf at 6704 Burtmer: _pub.ic seheol in same us be pleased to call for you and take STERLING A ae! COMPANY ro baiance just lke bloc FURNISHED CLUBS—For rent - ie7) EICHELRERGER. 4332 — basement | L2 room«: cas, electric, toilet: si >. ie34) | ELEVENTH. 2701 8.—5 rooms, bath cas. electric: $30 fez) FLAD 4177 A—t-room flat: modern: | adults, | HALLIDAY, 3202—6 modern rooms: all | conveniences: garage oftional. (cR4i | TAFT ues rooms. a B beth beat fur | niehed: garage: engon ick | VICTOR. 2016A—A coms. bath: furnace: gerece. JF fferson 9178. Mr. Jett. (cS). | VIRGINIA 3629—3-ro0om modern, 36: with garage. $40. LAciede 2481. {el) FARMS FOR SALE REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY | ye {[T aND se FAK M— 49 Kimmsw ick. R 3. Chas ean ts. Phone. write or call us for results | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO.. Southwest | ARSENAL 601;—3 clean focms and ~ strictly modern: garage: open. HI i land 6179 (e@i , KANSAS, 54598A—Modern 5 rooms. ca- rage: reasonable. Riverside S2I4M. (ce: | West AU BERT. 1145—New t-room fiat: down- Stairs: all modern: see owner wpstsirs. DAKY — in. Filli—S reoms, with ea race (eZ DLER, a ee new 3 room apart ment Mat. tile bath. furnace. Ist floor | very cheap rent. DEimar (776. (etdx ) EASTON. 4433A—3 rooms. bath hot. water: cood condition: $18: garage: mS "BUSINESS OPPOKTUNITIES MEAT MAHK ET—Hestaurant- — oo business . SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE Foreclosed Bungalow down payment and rent Yahlem Finance oc - | 1035 8 Grant2 | H-34, Post-Dispatch ‘30-4 : ae Beehes White Baking ‘Co | KIREWooD—Fe: ad mpiete list of ho | mes. sree a and building hota. sce TRUST CO. REAL rea BUSINESS FOR SALE | ECCLID. 1202 N.—6 modern rooms. — — paper, painted, tile bath. furnace, $45. ‘ ~? EVANS. 4329A—4 rooms beth gas, $30. carage: vapered end ainte? EVANS. 4851A4—4 rooms! bath, furnace. | or" newly decorated: good wen Gen: o (eR) LACLEDE. 44146 — 4 rooms. sun parlor: rent cheap: up-to-date. - WATERMAN. 5251— wonderfa) rooms first floor, desirable naeichborhend: every | convenience: vacant Sept. 1: $f): open: | var we ertional. op iden i RCss gaa0—Lovely front ,powerk - ing ss atteininge bath $4.5 "ia RLS . mene Faratehed front oa all convenienees, for 1 of 2 cen ! a prirate family fet) | SEVENTH eit s.— 3 reome., water. electric. aa. SIDNEY. Taio Hoaciora roame: —3 rooma, path all conveniences: aculta. Se NERF nt tm eee South OHTO. 1105A—3 week Ker at 11 Kew _elean: well fornished: remsunatte, on CHIPPEWA. ™ : . ’ 4984—+4-rno i G furniture. eal Riverside { Coa we. ——- i oo ss adtutta, CAbany BUNGALOW SR POSD HEIGH shower 7: * a WI SR. yOres | ams on Webster Groves BUNGALOW —6 rama, hardwood floors beautiful lot. WEhster 2970W

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1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW YORK BOND MARKET ST. LOUIS STOCKS | Sales. Hich.| Low.) Close CORPOKATION BONDS. Willys Overl 642s | Wilson & Co list | NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Total transactions in bonds on the New York Stock Exchange today amounted to $11,825,000; previous days $9,850,000; year ago, $6,124,000. were $666,207,000, SHOE SHARES } 32 99%! 99% vO% tal transactions from Jan. 1 to date 1106% 106% 106% with $1,921,380,000 a year ago and $1,550,370,000 two years ago. ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Aug. 5.—Total sales amounted to 4278 shares, compared with 2541 shares Saturday. were $1500, compared with $2000 Saturday. : Following is a complete lift of securities traded in, with divi- dend rates, sales, high, low, close and net changes. and asked prices aiso are given: The closing bid Quotations on all Liberty Bonds are in dollars azd thirty seconds ‘of a dollar: that is for instance, a sale printed $99.24 means $99 and GOVERNMENT BONDS. Stecks and Annual Dividends in Doliarsa. ! i j / Sales; High, Low. | Close. Ch ge. | Bid. Asked IGHER 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. The following is a complete list of transactions lowest and closing prices. | Sales. Hich.! Lew.) Close. CORPORATION ee ” SELL fi Former Closes 2 3-4 Points siuniiy. Better — Bruce Common | i> Up Sharply From Last Previous Sale. 000 omitted. In sales oO Coca-Cola Botti ] Chi Ry Eq pid 1.75 paren 2 bee ee EN pee a eee ee eae Wd AR Hea BOND MARKET AVERAGES Hussmann-Ligonier 13 107—20 107—4 1LOT—4 Ten first grade rails. .: | | | John-£tephens-Shinkle 20} Key Boiler Equip 1 1 Knapp Menarch 2 .. ; 140 102—26 102—20 102— i @ Am Chain sf db 6 30 LOU—12 100—10 100—10 Combined month agu . i } *- 96—30 36—30 Mercantile-Commerce FOREIGN BONDs. 4. | Nalex.) Migh.' Low. Close, | Adriatic Ei % CORPORATION BONDS. ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Aug. 5.—lInternational Brown Shoe opened unchanged and sold higher today on the local mar- ket. National Candy, Key Boiler Equipment, Coca-Cola Bottling and preferred started Rice-Stix lst pid 7 s Ang Chil Nitrate7 Arm & Co Del5 4, | Moloney EI 51.8 “eer ow eeroeeteeet ® Bentley Chain Stores = Bp send oan eee . > . _*e © @eweees eeeeetreeeaee® se da ene sseeecoesese *_*£* ee@eee#*e -_ a - - - oom es Ce weceteonvevn Dine sscesesdouvad 2 OV eegrereeeer| eeerveoeveeeeoesve8 @ ee ee Merem BOGE. ceccvdcses eae - ae TT. ew de bab eeeser s0.6¢ eS ©» 62 2 a. « oe * @e#weee#eeee#ee# @©@*¢ back to 134. common slid Middle West Utilities dropped 25 to’ 435. Commonwealth Edison iost quires Stearman Aircraft 19 points and was quoted late at/ exchange of | United for 3% gia 380. Central and Southwest! man shares. slumped 13 SE Ao REALIZING SALES IN UTILITIES IN FORENOON By the Associated Presa. CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—Heavy real- izing sales in recent leaders of the utilities and investment trust groups listed on the Chicago Stock Exchange, brought sharp recessoin in prices today and forced trading in Insuli Utilities common to sus- pend for a few moments because of a deluge of stop order sales. Insull Utilities opened off around at 131%, gained a point and slid points. Other utility the opening. = EEE eee OOF +c: MS ee the week unchanged. AT&SF cvt 4% 48 CLOSING QUOTATIO! Coca Cola Bottling subsequently | xBoatmen's Nat Bank 8 .... JY: sold up 2% points, closing at top Laclede Steel closed at 69% after selling of odd lot at Wagner Electric closed a point Mo Pac gen 4.../ Mont P rag 5sA43 > Moatr Ir col 3s41 Bruce common which also B&O riz Us 95. 3.108 +_ 108% LoS 4, Be Sauer listed on the Chicago market, sold at 83%, up 8% points from last sale here on July 25. There were 1000 shares of Mc- Bavaria G's 40. RE Bang & Ar 4s 51 BellTPa ist & ri os B Berry Motor Corp 1.20 ..... 16 Ss | Bovd-Welsh Shoe co é va a) xBoyd-Richaredson Brown Shoe pid 7 10 102 74;:102 4% 102% Local Business ; 1 . 100 hy j Champion Bklyn E gen 6s B’ Bkin Man Tr fis. Bkin Un El Ist 5s Financial Items ' (Paragraphs for publication in this column should be addressed to the Financiai E£ditor.) R. Kenneth Bass has been ap- pointed manager of the 8t. Louis office of Hill, Joiner & Co., Inc. Lorenzo E. Anderzon & Co. has announced the opening of a branch office at Dallas, Tex. a | New Eng RR oO 40 Bush T Bldg 5s. » 3|N YGELHE&P col5 pews eet CD sb eh et C Fulton Iron Works Globe-Democrat pfd 7 (ranite-Bimetalic Hamilton-Brown §S Qs 8 wn Kroes. Shoe 1.5+) Bid. :Asked fon * © 30) Bank 1° .../48] 450 Trust Co 10./250 275 ee i ara eS Set} $50 Bank 6....)193 Lis ion Trust 16....°915 230) 0 wn > bee oe a3 24 Fe 33545) 36 eons es 102 “$y 60 inti ad 5 7 & Cohen com. . 1U 32 ee a Loo ee Stores pfd 4. 45 | 47 m 3 e¢ é ‘9 3a 1. fd 8 e« 110 Li+ Sy Pe 117 118 ak tis ot 4 Ae ee Oe HB ceovéesikas G 7 sae bee 1+ 5 Seat 74s ist pid 7 100 J ~“seeeeveee *-* ll 1, 11 a ee oud sexsncll OS 1am eeceees ot 31 1g -é¢hw wow Si) 82 OARS 107 Ist pfd 7 103% °d pfd 6 85% 90 -aae « 96 , on pid 37 om 43, > ;. weeee* 115 118 o* eer hoe Shoe . 14%, 1%#% Ne SP ree 10 az ‘ si} ik pfd 6. G4 Oo rick com : 3! m lo 18 91 id 6 lt 107 Packing co 10 Ss zg pfad ) 38 aed xLaciede Gas Light pid o Portiand Cement National Candy Ist National Bearing Metals eeeeoeseewvee#eeteewvre > Pedigu-Weber Shue com 50 petites ane ee xRice-Stix Dyr Goods 2d Scrueces-V.-B. D. G xSecurities Inv. Co. com. 3 .. Schoenemann pid 7 Sieloff Packing Co. NEW YORK, Aug. $.—cun & Arizona Mining had July » of 9,971,600 pounds, § pee above year ago, while 7 showed 6 per cent gain. Empire Steel earned India Tire & Rubber earns ss per common share in 6 ‘ North American Light @ Chicago Corporation | deciares 2 per cent from 69 to 59, and dividend on comm United Aircraft & Paramount Cab earns $1 ees stocks lost 4 to 5 points each on per share in June quarter $4.86 for 9 months ended J; HILL, JOINER & CO., Inc. 314 North Broadway “4 ST. LOUIS CHICAGO NEW YORK at the initial scssion © img down Ise bt lsc. visible increased ec ee Wagner Electric Corp pfd City & Sub Pub. Serv 5s .. xEast St. L. & Sub. Co. 5 rs xNat. Bearing Met. 6s xPontiac R. Ext. | xSt. Louis Cer 6s - A et nal Capital | less otherwise poted. extis none were mad todar xrDGond sales +Dividend rates as ».ven ‘ the table are ir the annurl cask payments based /on the latest quarterly or half-v-ar declarations, or, in case of newly listed securt- | ties. the dividend ntention annovnced at the time of original sale and listing or es ecial dividends are not inc)rded. | New York Stock Market (Continued) WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—A 700-. pees teen sind yn matronfoSimias wy - é - ' page Government document issued | ‘Stocks and Annual’ Low.' Dix, in Dollars. | ‘Sales! High.| Low. 'Close.’Ch’nge ey eh 0 » the Commerce Year Book | © TH& ae ~ 4 ‘ T8% Univ L & R pf 7. x240, (til Pow & LA “n. for 1929, is likely to win a high (! place in the regard of the business | Chi World as a tool ; 9% Vire 8 AR Ae IE Bi APN pe AY best single compilation of current | © Gata for the economic historian of all time. Much of its content is 6% Vadsco . Vanadium Corp Vick Chem 4 Site V-C Ch Tpe pr pf V-C C 6pct pte pf Vulcan Detinning Vulean Detin ‘A’. Caro Chem... August Investment Offerings BONDS Maturity Augustinian Society of Illinois Ist 5%s.... .1935-1949 Koppers Gas & Coke Co. Deb. 5%2s............1950 Little Rock, Hot Sp’gs & Western R. R. Co. Ist 48.1939 Home Mission Board, Southern Baptist Convention Ist 5‘4s..............++.---1940-1943 Federal Public Service Corp. Ist Gs.............1947 Mortgage Bank of Chile Gs....... STOCKS Long Island Lighting Co. 6% Pfd.........cccccccccoses Electric lawesters, Inc., $6 Pid... .. . cccccccccsevdsesel Commercial Credit Co. $3 Conv. "EX 600b0e6606% ee Third National Investors Corp........e.seee: Pomad , Semee Deets so cc vec nccevt sbeebanenss 3. Leule Aviatian Geen. . . . 00s snt dc steele Descriptive Circulars on Request STi SAINT LOUIS 509 OLIVE 67. : statistical; but the dense tables of livened by just) its figures are enough of cautious interpretation = ro EP Nene * = e* ~ ~ _—s — x = -~ -~ * os _ ~ — = © Os a) | ae “Business of the in 1928 was on the highest level | Cuba © Su deb Ss ever attained,” it is said at the be- ginning of its appraisal, “and re- | Cuba KR rit: A flected the steadily increasing ef. | | ae ficiency of both United States | —- —- -- — -_ A Gigi. 2F | Cuba N Ry 5728 : industry and & 7 103 44 108% LOB ae - JULY CHAIN STORE SALES NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Increaves in July sales volume ranging from less than 10 to More than 100 per cent over the corre- ling month last rear were reported to- several of the leading chain cigar. y and bakery etores hroomse in the country 1100% 100 a, LOO % 2 ov 100% 1OU*s% 100% Dodge B deb ts Ene a yt "6 103%, 103 44,103 4, Ene lst con ext i torres - yy 2, ) 1 Subsidiaries $ 7.087. erase ase Kresee..... 11,686, ve 4 5.104% 1044, 104% | 101 101% 101% 101% | Shubert The 6 4° LUL%s 101 ty LOLS, | BOSTON, Aus. 5.—Following is a list | stocks traded in on the Boston Stock Exchange. giving today's range of prices and individual sales in full: Saics. SECURITY. | High. Low, iClose. S50 tele Rovale .. 3 100%, 1004 L004, | 8 100% 190% 10044 es - ~J) t Go ee OL4, 1OLM lL | So Col Power 6.. t% | do 'Gr North Ry 78 A lo o oa . 7 nm eee Ee 4 kéé ws Wabash pfd A 5. Waldorf System 1 : Ward Baking ‘A’ 81, Ward Baking ‘B’.. Ward Bak pf Warner Pict ib , Warner Quinl 2 Warren Bros Sb 15% Warren Fdy & Pi.. Webster Ejisenlohr % Wesson O & Sn 58% Wesson O §& pf » West Dairy B ..... Western Maryland Western Pacific pfd 192% W Penn Elec A WPakEl 7 pe pfd 9314 WPakl 6 pe pfd WaPaPow 6 pc pf West Un Tel 8.. 431, Westingh A Br 2.. 137% WestingFl&Mfz WestEI&M Ist pf 4. ‘Weston Elec Inst... Westvaco Chlorine 2 30% White Eagle Oil White Motor 1 White Sew Mach. .| 4 White S Ma pfd 4. g Wilcox O & Gas...'! Wilcox R A 2% Wileox Rich B Willys Over 1.26 ‘Willys Over pfd 7. eee: Ak wtavas Woolworth 6 ..... Worthington P & M 2% Worth P&M pf A. Worth P & M pf B Wright Aero 2..... Wrigley (Wm) 3% b, eR ara eas — ) es - - a) oO is tm & tS & pe on ye | a ae A RD ce le -~ bo 2 i ifs HE seesecencesunl United Stores Corporation i ! ef : | An Analysis as it affects Tobacco Products Corp. and | | ; 5 United Cigar Stores Co. || : 39 Broadway New York Copies on request BENJAMIN, HILL & CO. Mrwszans New Yor Strocz Mzaexs New Yorge Cuns Excmawon (Associats) CGP PRG ae BO OEE . 135 Mohawk Mining | Sou Pac rtg 4 55 210 North Butte i $56 Quincy Mining .. ee tind 34%, Yellow T & Coach. 524, '*t?#Youne S&Ww - %b Youngstown S&T bo Hud & M rfe 58 A i Sou Ry 4 Ma&Odiv 52%,| 4514 Zenith Radio 75 American Found. 112 « 400 Amer Cont Corp! 45°, , 260 Cons Gas Utilities: 34 ; St Ou N Y¥ 4%351 |} Stevens Hotel 6.. 1 eeK Oe si % ree . es 100% Lok, 100 5 Te) —— T0O Crown Cork Int C) 20%) ' 3 St : 1 100% 100% 100% | — * > ee . Toledo Trac 5':s | PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS Aus. the transactions the | _ York Produce Exchange. Im Fw: CONVERTBLE BONDS 5.—Following are in securities on | Sales l LOS % LOSS 102% | weumbu Stl Gs 40 ‘Sales Hich. Low. Clone 400 Nesh Motors...) 92%) Ss WI Pin 25 100% 100%, 100 % | \ | Am S & Chh rts RB Schulte Un Props 12%! 12 ry wee 4 : TOO Unit Shoe Mach’ 6514, @5 Ag Gee NM Wi. oo Utilities Equit pr iléa we New Securities. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK: Aue. 5.—The New York 35,103 % 103 ty /11 4100% 100% L100 % | = $ - : , Consolidat Gas R. 17109 108% rose | Dixie Gas rte WI. / Utah Lt&aTrac Se | Utah Po & Lt Ss | To) Po&@Lt Ses : Indus Kank Chain 6 re Va Ry & Pow Se Wahash rfzg S‘*s Se his tO ween . | Wab RR Ist Se . |} Wabash Xs B TE Kings Co El 4 stp 12101 %.100% 101% Kreace Found 6s LE & W iat Ss | Wab Ist 3%s Om | West Pub Ser vte LSa&MS gid 40 31 ney toe 100%, elt 5% 4's 4% 12% 12 L, 12 e100 44, 4% 4 uy 12 12 33 4% 13% 12%! 12 4600 SB%) SZ%i 321 18%} 25% 2444; 24% 400 70 85 65 Lautaro Nitr 6 54 Leh V of NY 4% | Warner Quin @« 39 v" War Su rfe 7 39 municipa! financirs NEW YORK. Ave. 5.—Stre! pmces db. Pitteburc: RBRiue annealed galvanizei sheret« cets, $2.85: steel ym iil 10%, 10% or |= = % . 3H) 108%, 107 Loe: 100, 133 13%) «33.% un «87 TR 81 600, 2 19% 19 19% 28 | 00 10% «8k «1A LAO 27 22 ont 1h » > we (68%, 141 16% 103% 108 ‘108 ae 2 4% 4: 200; 384 ' 3s 2s AOizz7 06 237. C87 Steel Market. MOSTLY IRREGULAR By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—The bond sluggishly today. Although time money eased slight- | ly, the demand rate went from 16 : | to 12 per cent and neither invest- “ors nor traders showed little dis- position to put funds into the fixed- “return obligations. Convertibles had - ae 'market moved irregular ses- forenoon severa! Sharp advances jamong them a 5-point gain by In- ,ternational Telephone 4%s to the mew record price of 179, but the ‘afternoon selling of off the rises of the share privilege | ; issues. most of which went below | Saturday's final quotations. Excep- | ner 2108 % 1084 10K % tions were noted. 00 % 100 & (100 %& ‘ : FOREIGN BONDS, Bond Sales—Continued | Special American Milling Dividend By the Associated Presa. a Sy aD CSW 648 351 A 11: 86% S@é%' 886% Wh Eacle O 56 Wick-Sp St! rfg T Wick-Spene St cr | 99%! 90%) 99% © ae Na eae te 5d ee ee t 955 salad 95% 4 se 85% SAS i ss SS& 88%, 1s 86% 26 a $87 a7 g° + 86% 864 Bay 4 77 77 77 # a2 s2% a2y 1 90%! 80%! W% NEW YORK, Aug. _ cash dividend of $2.93 was declared today on the common stock of the American Milling Co.. manufactur- ers of animal and poultry feeds. The dividend is payable Aug. 15, oe —~ ee ee ne el to stock of record, Aug. 10. We Are Pleased to Announce the Opening of a ; BRANCH OFFICE TANDARD WHEAT BRAN. » . : Oe ; : Nlall oh wk od > «= 5 ee Ot ey royvigg] [Frs3d Bee gas ole 15, =| BH: : $% % 302 Republic National Bank Bidg, DALLAS, TEXAS 53% : 4 : a TELEPHONES 27-2251 7-2252 7-2253 Central 3000 ¢ ST. LOUIS + 711 Se CharlesSt MEMBERS eet er ee nee ne --_eSo

Page 29

Pid ‘4 . . Pea. 3” 3 5 7 es oy et: ~ eee os > . cat rs a ; Z . UIS P OST-D H ___MONDA Y AUGUST 5 Ms, 09 uIS p OST-D CH 2 ~ BUSINESS NESS NOTES —— LEW Y rizo@a Minh a ea Posie mS had 5.—Calum wed 6 J ago unds, July = e on per ce w 9 p out amet — ot mpire cent ent gain - r ie. 7 m s ain e F 30. are rned he dia Ti hikes wee .99 oe B53 SecreRciNeS com re & ont De i ey - —— e $f mon Rub hs r ! J sh be to - ort! rece, Pagan = | F ? s ‘Es. ~~ are Am tite m $2. le ary dethe N d : can th : By 1 nite : dogg cent Light ’ ; 7 ee eee ed com qu & s N es Air m arte Pp . cu EW ted " Ste craf on. rly Owe} ¥ ritie Yo rhs, an arm té& st r sale st RK, hai of an A Tra Ock Sy re raded A ar es. it pea Tt Is ls: on 5.— am ed t t ! lo t T oun fo th ac. ; st. LOU sto ttEx- wes he he ar Ca Se ug ER U sa iv Sk eee llo 6 e b S h = , REBce RI ! id Y w 6 for in earns lear. : aye ¥ oe fay aise ork in ee on e 81 - on cl todi SHA Ac omi ldd- pr urb c stones Sas rece! te eae sus Sales! tt I ice E om foset sea 3, Cents received toca high, e. | Aguona Prod STOC ~s ota UR— xchati ane ed r rket fro | a autic KS h.| Le n b UR— all ge list Jun an - m K “Hye laut al] Ss, Ww oO U st tod of d ih iy > i oil *) nd n ock . e232 n ero Su lw | 48) sal de 8s ay e- 0. ker Umar ar .| Ty an SECU es 900 at and giving | ir vrtl write | 4) 0% me RITY. oO ss bon ; j A 9 Aad M ° rs S| 6% | 20 | 3 mitted Ex r ds. Seg L ee 132 Allied an x ly s | 6) 15%) 56 one i | . ights ES, Hi Fs) ) & - Sa Alli P ot 15 36 4 | | 3 | % Gen Real Ss | . do indi rv Ss. rx, | Allie | sai) ae a Bes eee TOCK Be . — — | do B & Li’ 5| 51 | 36 "| 36% | Glo Realtailt pis} 2 S. ster” tei pd O% 3) is: B Alph B ug Pa 2| 1 18% 5712 Gl an age od p{6} Shat Aid. 30) 25 “e| 12% y th Alpha P | 68l103 * 1816) 18 i ean Co Hary salts Sheaffer C 0j101 § | 34 it oA — ort 2/10: ig Gol Un ar oo & 112 aff De ont! 18 % i 12 Cc SSO Amina ia A ge Be lee »,| Golden inderwrit | 66 32% ih,3 sierra, P Pen. 18 a1 [100 rr > ape oa eee : a | 7% {|e en C nt 137 Die 5% ovate Regge 2b 8) 20 fad i Og oO P Am r Bev L +. sf 5 I “ | oR 4 oldfi oin Min | 37 32 112 Silt y Elec 2; 16 | 1 | 65 My pri ress. re Bi Ss 2 f Cc ie ” 7 7 2 hen Ge ‘jati 5S % | 1 ‘*s Ss 8 Ant Cha tom's ses le F isis | ne “ a ‘ . in ‘ : 4 ai wa Q do 30, 30s 18; a 30 ZL % 40. & P vi #) a 18% tet Sim aes ‘a Wotes! et th Soi oo% Ainsw | 39%" te oy | 624: cities ag Pee A'S i133 tea Bt ‘an Fe Bros || 01 51% Sed ST Kat STOCKS. An Met ee ' 115 gn jj % lf Oil re a 9) 3 on? ‘114% ©0u I Penn A oy 4 33% lies | 48 ‘+t am a: P | 400 O14 17 ¥& 57 ie La . ote & ‘K e A i om pid | bt | 9 % 1% % Co 1| 40) 235 16 Sout ce & ou = 4 23 6 j133 ol A Ra s “4 5 104 67 a 471 wie I whbec he S. rs FPO +. | 2| 3M Jy” | , | Gr dort | 4 8 Be a hs moar i neers m aed | 500} 3 | 6 17 4 fat “aa 1050 f An) F iumatic x25\1 ox 64% | = 35 G aym eee a 4 I 9 =395 juuth tor til B. >) on) | 23 11433 % A Sta 10 - | ( 2%) 6 Slt Li h *- i. ® A “aged f $%| 65 4 sag ee 92 4 r tn ee es - Ci ose m aon th 1 sai = “a hier Me apy: | 22 ma ee as pais ae) 22 2° 2, 181885: 3 1H cain a 8 ses! 30 An acc aa 42% Lincsin Py ‘pi 4 i260, SOR! 40%) 08 ness it Ctory pr I Atl R ti lee la 35 24 114 05 H ~~ - ee 11) B41, 1 | 90 Southw Bell oy "at 62) 31s) a] 50 Asac ty a 50) lo )102 | al Lit Oi li pi’ | = 20) 7 be 9% | 23% em od be y og Rayon | ao 2 14% j114 eg nt Y ye 32! 57 | 81 | Span west Ad pf? 1 20% 3 ip | 9 oe d Aone EO 25 a | 13% j102 oem Refi o| rote 17 44) ie | 49 % s ucti qe? Am Lt ore ee] 6/222 4 1152) 4% aye nT ne i 10! 6? | 56 123 Squ & Bg a Uti! | 930 51 76" ats ma out ug n y Sta 1 Y RY 73 A In er-P 2 | =f 13 3 (38: olli y Pi Ww 9 19 fH) 87 Sta O Kan “2 | 185, 3 : 43it| 13 j _ Hou Brow pf 20 co +f +e a nl Ne 1.60) 5 vo 1, 3% | 44 Blum mf iatio e| 200} 23 se Rr pr + BE a Seats oF it 75 Buc barr hay r last alifo Cw ard RYE. 6 ‘con teen mae | gael $5 9 = ie 7 60] 4 We | -s B% ay Hadi b 3B 18) oo 4e? se fume pid n|7900) 23% 62 | 13 wine 3 bet Ee 156 55” | by | be cessi els ed ral Yy st. 117 117 2 vote ai ta | 52 ~ udso ulf 3 %,| 4 4%) 18% 30 St P Seng | 36% | 53 % 3% | 8 Bans ee 00! 97 | 23 52 Minn ape vd 58 fis. | 23" e ve da ro wee a,/C oO « ts ee] | 3% / 6 37 & H n B vty *® ™% and Ow i 1! 6% 20 ' | 584 or igh | d | 95 > Aen o if | 16. 15> | n w i] p k 0 be 5 gel ie Ae its Bin) ab ome 4) 88] 683 as =e ah ft sei 88 ae se Shs at a moan, 7. | ree ise — inane avout anne gered ee ini at f ANTS’ kee C2 il V co 8) 113 | 9h 15% a gy Figg aes 39| 18 52it| 524 in ee 16)t 20 497 lat , | or a Vivato ** 1850) et. i s| 3° Mo awk F i j2u00 33 TUM LUM A The | ed th co fo ived f ing dow tial ee oe Ss’ EX A @ec PF oad i ol] 3 | bes | J “sg mp e l | 18% 18% 5 % | 5 in be eosl 5s! & | ‘ 1 oh s ne 85 24% 3 org K eee (* Rites 35 % il m = ecl ird m rt ‘ : : ~ Be sa il sea 4d ee = Fn Food || S119 +) 35% ~~ + sal aaa 116% \14 4 | BF t St E ot foul , is an ubber | 1 35%, 70% |% eri Com in th plet an ord f wheat n 1% " closed CHAN Ar x rere) 3 J ] RD a | bl J Pi Cc 4 19 17 19° Sti n pad 8 + «| 3] 32 | 4 ae | 7 B ight t ny : ‘ TOU, 19 4% 45 unci Lith r 55v) 35 %y 35% vv al d can pa eh e e?7 k ers erin ae pet igc t of th 4% GE. A etu slect Nj >] in. ry +e | U Sg ndu ips Pow . 4 on 1st 1 S innes eti el » J~ % 49 . 1%! Y 4 St ] ? 401 4 40) "i116 er Ge ogr )455 71 j 3 3: ivid M nies. as Ge 7 0-t cars f le 9 1% e we scl rg rR Tic tr) a! - 2 % 51% In st F an 1 6) ‘ ‘ ly 8 tra H ics. 29 | 82 | 4 4 ence El } , Z i N eg ar . Uj 3 394g | 39% A e iii re ne on and or in tec ek, amet a i) ad wi eo 45 11 ‘| ty s C e 6 |. 18 43 20 11 ar sme ugo J ; 49 & B 100 261 | 116 ach on B | 40 9%, | 70 | BS 4s m nd n cen ral gs oct agias creased + agro = Arkansas ; Tube. ‘ 41 | 43 | 82% Insurai NAS 10pe ri ad an Sullivan Co. 6 a7 4) 28% | 3214 Brie wbydes A 500) he ted 18% Nat Batte Mot Sp, 350| 72° | 4a 70” wale wae of $2. dec one . eaicaaaar tor tures rang Sage age over J cianeete Are nsas Nat Gi 34 20" 41 "| 43 Insurance agg a] 3240 28 43% owitt. ro Btor esi 13% 876 28% ulova Wi uy el 750) 5% | 7 26% ates 100) 25%| 23 39 inco Co “a Tele es 5 with soe egies teal amg t = variy than ° *.000 itic As Str (jas de 4) + 20 4 1b T rco ce SI Ay 3 34) 32 2R1 OK in Sy t In " 8 i 28 3: 1 Le 7% R 0 ‘a 4 Colo: al, } | i= Nat & te i 3 14 S| yo ; 7 m “ ph r sha pe rom | 4 |; | oa 1 5 =8 % | p| ié > gy o} ta z F partir °° | 4 i » pa ° : t Ca ord ety es we seg mee lower ‘000| A880. pede 84 a i 20 ners aa 41) 287 22 | 84 ~AYS ’ $| 38 | 32 °| ait Camp og clea a2 "| at 9 3 Nat Family St. “B02 ie |i” oon fy 91.99.98 —_ > ow 9 Bre er nt Pig Bor nnG - - ee aes tha bh 6 cor hg | oe! 26 14 U4 oa mo Ly °4 a” 74%| 75° Co Bi. 0%) 5 | 33 an wac ‘wold 3 | 77 ge N See er “| stool o i £ ‘ 20 i ny Shen ar | 501 41%|- 8 | 2% | © ® me ye wit as are oo tN su i a ; °; 48 pu | & Batt: | ot | 13 Ch & ct t i2 a7 2 0 arm ite I 100 1%} 15 51 ont yea ri ar h and d ew bsidia — ..194 6 we $1 {opened 8 gures ut | A iatio t 2 ach Tr 48 | oz is” internat F opper.. a. ey 16, 17 34} 733 Zranece er invest; 2 iy | 13%) Ss C ic So {s am 5 51 m4 No elee & o| 1181 4 15 | ras r ¢ or ag $3 re pla Prod J eee 7 .00 ee 6. - e Sta later. Viat nec *-* 1 13-1 47 9 } — P ‘* : 4 6> | ey ° + ¥4 eons nt oF $a! 4 99 14 | 39 12 | 1st hica yEeC Ww ] 180 4 ‘ 0) N Am C 2 P6305 o- | ! » ike ted ota! . the Oo. ” Se fres nnin Paige ry 2 46 local Sg ts, which we At ae pre ta es eed 1 8 i 3-161 La mee agg + a. 181140". a | 63 orc a r onl138 ie ed 32 4 ao orp Rys| 250 103 ss isan ease An | ce sca) oe B mo h $ 20,3 st h - | will e st ent o esta Corpo a ety ané 1 hx we Okc ha Be ~ oa Sec p An &4) pal 1 : y% 04 K r La Rud 10) 14, | Ri |; 31 ” ‘nit Dry wa . 43 4; 69 10 's Co me “i fps ae | § ip | 7 ie nes L Oi | 50 O14, | R | A De 0. in f rns ul as ly & 7 we ak receipts 1.000 "b . oan uj? i Cory 2B 15] 424 ta} is oe ogg kes Mines saa Biriet ates tes t| 64 43. | 4: me ntinenta War 50| 44 50” | bo a sad oP le Pie | 3 I liv irst $4 yo iene Ww. m ** oy 6.00 through. od local — slab os et 8 2168 | = rt tre: 52 i 1: Ig irby ne A Mine ' 19 | § | 1 U Oo ng Se ek. 64 36% | $2! M FaO% es ntal ar | TH $4 26 i P yme nterf oa aoa 7 i 14 8 llin erie ha .71 35.6 f last ai TL G po t % ere 2 and 2 las 4.400 bu one & pid a5U vom q2% . Kolst Pet ireraft 2; 17 + 1 % get 7 a 43% | 365, | 4245 urti Lighti Steel 35 { on 44 os nd = nm 00) Ee 2° S ta ols . if per ted ran ** . yA L ‘ , yi 7 i Ce bing «| ¥ 4 i baer i l D0) 4 °° P & Mie ° 3! 27 \y P of vs. pe d naa fang Fin ip ask carer ae | uo: ae ais oe a fei) | ea ‘aaa imp isi] ax? iB) tise rt Tore Prod m3 ae 4% Pater Co Pea a gr 27 over 1234.3 Line Co. ~ xEW cent. ‘$1,208,007 tn ea wee Cash Genin ak |B a 245} Ba Soy doe | hi ese, * | i 5! 3 io orgs rar ol P| Hy 123 [Be tng Sa ese | | 3% | Gants a5 | WERE average of 33 oa ly te ton echedulen ot 08007 in : Laem D y eg Le h M > 4) e 3 & | 42, I Pp > A s! 32 22)° 29%/| 2 ™ | i) xte & a 300) 30 os | 3 41 R e on 2 rt} Ya | is : 29,052 9 r J e an of 7 / 4 3 wate mad " G & ee 4 uly 64% &5 ona _& 2 40 | 4 | na 7h n P Co 6 5) i 293 OR, | Edd rc M 8 UO ] i 8 ayt r O pe | 10 41 68 ao! BE . ,81 rels, ul ts ul A O aS | win a SB f es o A E > 2 oni 3 B4 i 6 Lern rd N bi ]) 40% | 4% 2 & Uni Ce Dye. 0} 2 3% i2R Us | ik E y om RR! 650) Q oe | 30 | 25 R heo ats D| oO} 34 | 4 8 ‘4 dw Se 7 y. to tio in th es ug. ee x 1 on 1 wi shows: th do 1 1.20) al ‘s 7 |3 er § Onl j 2| 24 | 41) % 4 U iP e pf 6 #61) 3% [3 7 lew lect aper _. 100, 67 14 | i! 30 ath . ee 15.3 | 3 Bti ard un » COM ® 2 n of e of 5.— Xo, 1 Lees ~ ty e Bu pid “Bo. 2 9 i 31 aih n= el : 2. 12 Oe S tei Wk 1} 97) li-iel Elec Rieu ~~ B44) » | 19 Rye Packing sates 34 41 nso St e. ipa dai & th Mah iron Prod > « ui, : 5: te ex- lo pad ' a L Ow res ae 6 1 | eS 40% l a Se 8) 71° le! 5 16 9 = H'hola at 16 8: 1M | 37 13) 20 + a nln wb -+| £501 a oo | eg ce eee 100) ; - 5 |ed rec orp ent { th on district one G@i2 G17 B hard, No y. $118 8 a Co lg ly 113 ie | Uv ee pay deb be 12 6 70 4%, i s “inish 1 A 49% Di) Ig | 3s Foc mm nishi 1105 yi J le “? | = Sh amo o ‘| esol 40% 34 56 to eive , an ora of p hf e5 this wined, $1 ° : . 24 1” a n i ,} 2 % 163 i, Uy S Freiz N . 5 Q %| 4 ya PA ( te ons ng 50) 0 > 3 | OF Si effie EP) pidi22 50) Bf % | fi $2 d d nou ti th ared urnac 1 ah > EAR i: BirasS cane 1.16: Pm rp L B 1} an : % 20 ey ey in fF apes | 345! 5%! 70 U Fre ht ; OS % | 97. | or. Sard G@ & 150) 33 % | es ig ene on 00! 3A 48 34 rst 45 uri need on eil inde week. ° f Po, Cable Wire - / # 1% 30 ~4 Me ha Z| li 2 | og 4 j165 ~ ight rts j “() O71. | ‘an osncany M c 50| s 0% ‘3 So Stl Steel 15 38 30 | 3 4 se 828 ng , © 10 with ~~ pend a — No G vmixed, = - yaa S34: ble Win sa cael 126° 4 wo 1 it V tor > QR) 414) i }b4 1; xen at Ww rs . j Le 79 2 | ) | @ ‘‘ te e R “a ~i8h3 | 27 aa / a4 Ss la 5.6 Ww f t- . m ah eek, co te. pl ow aR 3 e moni 45) 4 | 4 M nil 3 nd | 1| &) 15 n ae ae teak & * G W: wight M)| 4] 21%) 69°15 riiy WF : - . st 66 ere or eet m- are, grade? es Be. § CAM ett 3 Bo ee) 2 — 137 Ao.) I ym Uae a) 1) 33 of | of 2 | Gen, Cond od i #00) 33 ah! zee Sahar or. 8530 si | 2m 30 per ce Kresge . 7 over the 4 017, pared with 118 while , white es yello 0 a te 1) 7% % 43 Kopp Vv ho 9 3! 5 | S ilit I x 4 Do) 44% 52 ist ro orp . 5O 3 | ae 1° % Swi & ai 30 3 | Be ab nt; e e ; 1 , 7 ofuee 45 boc: | No. aun” w, 92; = tier a100 | 3745 % | ie per Ga Min 90| 36 “i Utilities ns 34% 3) J ‘| 43 | 52" ud Grip pd | 95 32 | 32 witt Intl "Al 400) “4 36 | 37 ov 7 Jul same —_—__ ' are : %e; dre Gtbc: bie: te 0%: Capi ar 43 | 1 «| i Ty 5 4% Tod Co Gas ines. 36 39 | “ 1 itie Equ dy | be | f % by 52 7Oldb Gri k ' 10 Qh | 2 | #s T-)- Int P 400) 2 301 20 37 e y m y b aw burt oa 8 a2 ., whi ny 31-02. ge Pe ‘le % | 24, 4%) UU | 37% nt nid 1) + fad a | + ne P&L P ities x50 12, 162 43 Gt I latt «pid! 9 0; eS os S23 Un 6 Cc cot 14 4 | Be 30 McC ear onth sale By eek 0a “ages ite. 44 > | Carit + ge ll ] sei ¢ 100” ril hier dien’’ ¢) | 23% 3? tility iy og | Seal ae ai 1%! “iss sete oe} 330 ee — | ? te i ro age. . file the res WHEAT ON — Smad gut Go a 1044! Bed 4% 2282 | gf 00% ney 30 bt & ind nett 1A 13! 46 | 76 a eS A crati Bau) at | is Ee United Che vin] 0 31 i134 aes ount wy te ng a1 per cent “sper : Ss, i Fa oO 1e | 21; 7 ! Ye | | M 1s Bott. el 1 »9 44 | 1 oon pf at | oot or 6.) 76. Hall y-G g | Sf | 34 | Bf zz U WIS B 36 3 ia a en ce Pres ; 46: ( reg i M Ww 1) 74% | 8s i 1 ‘s a f} tt rts ' 42 I 6: } a at m Oj 13 12 , ae 8) ‘ a H P run } Ww) 9% . ) ™% | "5 n R Ga cal on ¢ ’ 31 ; 1 bo t: Ju nt ay Vv | 0 ate ie M 1% an ‘ iz 4 S&S | U4, ht Co 80) 63 44 Oy i. Vv 1 Ca il 73 « a)! ov 38 by | 40% ussm rint Ow "7 UO) ad 33 ‘3s 40 U Aline . TT 30 | 34% | 33 Moh ve We ly p ser OR nN Ce] eZ etal 3) 39h | 68 iy 8 S Me liar r Ane: ah i% 39 1, | so hor mp 7 66) +e re it | “8 1, Hart an Li ae *lasnaihen 239 i 3 U Ss G uce "1908 i Se | © 41 3 % pe aw yea mo sal ani & Co K, By the IK TRAD RADE Celanese Cp is 3% 39% | 6s % | domph 4S, 0 44) Bi) bei 4 A Fa Ps id a, | 48%) 45 - Houdaille tonienad conn oo 260 7 a. ie B- . Gspaum Swrr: 30 a8 | on r bh k Ca Fr ago nths es up utors manuf ls - 3 ral Cp Jd 1 a7 9% | 39 % M mph Co 20 20) —s 4%) ogt ina 20 . 119% {si 49 aill me ier| 00 oe aoe 232 % isi io ae (4) 50 | 36 ai % yea are rpe . 8.9 rs s. 6. , CH Associ IN Cen At reo a 1} fee DM rpengy is N Gas 83 on 1% Walk M nee. 1 9 I do — - 150 29 233 280 U § Line & 1 1000) 251 | 20 36 ra in tM per w of ufact affi a asco. ated P 6 AT Cent Pub yates 2 ta t | 434 Metal ants i 3 ¢ 53 % | edit! 4% sigreen Co a 1835 \115 1% Illinois ” = ah 500! 2 29 235 U § Gypmn ath 61/2700) 69 | 23% 29 Nat £0. first Me earen , earin hosie ure i a ag : about the Aug. reas, HICAGO ; Cen Sis | #, am) 2) 305, 19%) 193 etre Tether Bs 53” 2 Walkers c.. 5 Es 21% 18 % lind P _ Brick’ 2: 100 25% 30 %| 29 iy ee 90} 39 | gall ee” Bho oagaal aoa a ae ms ge tor apparel, pov waar Baas | _~ — Wi — E 1A; 3 U% ey | 62 Mid Ch pf 4; 2 % | 53 | v3 | Sat - PS, | 36%, 143 | In ne il. im 3 0; 4 me i | 30 tilt & ot 28 3 9 Ju & ellas va. 83 $ th istri : ffects T=: gheyen canine 5 Rae cea: su ga 10% 19 Hay Se Be a | Raine te aa ate Pt: eee ae, ia) S| ue fi ie 0h Bu) ft | an incr mail order hows $248 share of ie year ondin Cre wey | ment os _ ae ay sible Inited Cities = Stock | 1490 49 % 10% I Mid W Bev nid 0) 30% 41 | 5% | Weet a Bags al “5 3%) os” ear, | osel ante oait| see Warehell - ref 6350 5B | - lan J nere vente h 0, I com of 3 co Bis aay k 5 bu 1 oe mm grade eat D er show: | dc Ser z 1; > ‘aie ra vl | Mid Ut 5.20 2 045° BUM | 41 | Went Ai Cop } ed 6S}, 95 | eysto Switeh 7300 HN 4% | OR i w rehell , cool $ | 62 48 °1 uly ase ceip ouse ne. a pared 22,7 J | rr ir oy now | do pid 30 4, 3 ‘a 3 “ais | Mingar i on » se) 30% | ." $0 % | wild ned E M. 4 o, 4% 6s! ne § ch . 60 139 | 60 14) eae Wasa we eee «| 50} 28 42 it. sev , 1928 of 3 ts of , re : shar wi 47 to une Oo gee ~ Fe. olay ane congas fh i | 9% 418 Min "1 a, “er ul se | 76 | wine uto So | aa" ¢ a | Steel . 8 } 30 1120 7! i est Pame 150) 2815 2% 9% en : 9.1 $3 ports e in th sabes 30, ge bu a rea ay | ts d | 240 =e is in % Co oe as Be lif + 405 | Wi lar ¥F 5 ) ii 2 : 00! % 0 | 60 Ww P p 13 | 37 sai ¢ + in m R p ,08 ~ $2 5 . | re Co a ak age Cit P 60 0, 46 Jo vl Mo- i R Can on 6 28 25 \ llia P A 3 ” 1% 214 aa 12 15 «| 3C 12 be) ayn L pf 50) : | oF | 49% cr on ece er : th 10 6 : ' aod os Sea ee i & diy! 141 G8 Be i, Be 5 3 a ates ty) 3 en's) ot 3 INSULL UTI RE: | 304 ne ie 100, 3x Pee spondin, of total #: for he es et bates era | co reg hp non 16.‘ at | Cleves igh 1. a Sis! ‘| 4 Ye ome Pa he 12 , ori ge, | | Worth nj 0, 2) 2 =x Lig | 04 Nulc., Id adi m 50) 3 Ez 13 n 15 25 e er}! e Co. $8 closed ter whes ihe fa ey Cleve El liu eu, 4 oo | Bi 46 Sy | shee er a7 3S ‘| “4 413, | 7 rth or oT anae Zs 691% | L | 40% anal io .2 50 oe \ Pac & pe 3 0 (94 firs ng of year, 07 res : | a tA fee down. ner heat moven ca off ita Pa 30) : 33 os | O35 | Moh rod ton aa 35% 97 6 ea mee - A 24 iy, 26 | 73 | HAS SH ARP ITIES COMM % ve gla a8 | 31% om shee kare _— * ver eg t ea June a : an oe . 2 oe ¢ hin - ; | 32 | 92 pe » 0c A 29) 1 | go 0 Pre % . ai 32 ° My | y one | 25 > te | 4 last c = : six — & | te 4. S1 to * ai | Sai live 2 3 101% bi ~~ | 24 | aon & Hud sali 105 20 3 35% | - - ol B. i 12% ~4 y ! pn Prise BREAK AT ON Radio | a - 59% | 20% er ae es soho me orre- aye of carina _— i snus yy rival han osed . mee £2) 7 ae o1 do ! ce a 10” - | Alabi Mics 58) ey 2%, | izi > ciated P ro} SOC 25 19 43 ed & rod 4 m share O. | tumble Bo BO un- do lll | 6D et 41 oan oa of ly Cage - ian roc 1c’ 4 3: a a 1-4 Ieee AG Pr C 99 % in $ u ese co 95, m $2 d- ; viding tmnt # wh to y Re Com pid son 8. Rie OU % na! 01% | Saeeeae etd? eo} 2108 - 1105 me | tabi a - 2 STI 43 Y os 9 | nz sé O ese | 46 \4 25 19) yea 14 5 Lig cti 1 air panied 3 cre ; 8. F 3°? j 67 og. ” ' Looe cati q 4 4 ® MW at re All ama 5 ~ © i ~ a oe - | uti ‘ sale . Au ” A 4 | + 95, 4 r t ¥ 5 ht on. - 5 stock, on 49, Sta Sia a & a £ pd a. a. | 240 43 30 Ye 25451 Mo ly’s _ me 11 11 Omit x | Al Pack Pp 41 56 3ON I, os iliti s i 4 5 5 ) age. nded per 3.36 44 ; ce bela a On ne Com war athe Oogs! % | dw | 64 | Me unt G In ofa xD0 S144 &1 3.) 1 | Al um C g 3! 4 67) j NDS s 33% 'gr es n re ._ ww 46 Jun co Securi Saf aA as 476 : ao ted ing aha Co stock i ern| 1 it 5 33% | 3 © i'M runt ; Oil fd 3 {al ly 1084 oe oP | lum orp ee 54 100 4 7 : OupDS and cent Hea Ru e3 mmon ties eway period lan dpe ny Wheat ains dow and C ns A gee 496 ”) SRO | 33% lWeee sie Prod Of 110 ve | 1 14 ) Arm Ltd o — 9: ‘ 100% | Exc s lis lea vy } _| cra ee 0v cery quai net in nw ons Ire D . 4°5 o7 10 ms: v vs Nat ipal 1 ] én | 4 tic} es Ain A 5 52 A 32 1a | a cha ted in ’ de re ft Ss 8. share Stores, last in id & ) | a howed a. dr . ee 1 |e F Ind P ai a Ry 10% 26 % al El Se ee i ag ae “i ae Pal 1. i i its 100% 5 leo in Insull Poeser s Chicas trust | laine eae e nd Fokke wit eos is chain ae Cc a y Ses lla 0 & E a 2h 33 'y} 3% os i MF --| | 6 12 | 1h 62 cal 6. anal of SF ia 1U y a 0§ | Ww n w r t en gro- : | were ere ei Cons Inet B 3) ok! body, eo m. He | os Fam st i. 80 Ht 68% eras te a Ps a -- 2016 13 3 on 25% a for Utilities 7 g0 Stock | hit a to an eth on phased ar Me vey $2 cading June t ANGE . | ~~ Gam ae PM eens Zak | Con = ooh nl | Gelaes ‘4 36 | 3345) * oe a — F 33 3 | 37 ta! G7 4 | A +8 6% . an 21105 a | d f co ed 10 uck ete uire nte ner- 5 5 une or ; aro. th a f w r Cc 5 Ret t — til a. j t+ } 10% ati uel B : ” vm | $2 Se JM ppe i 36 ~ ay *® no % 1° I elu Cw In tre n _ a H r esta rest, equal 1 4 89 Associats ie ee five pane ith coe ee orp 4 a ct Sia; & | N ions Mah a 1 | 33 | 42 % re 6 36wn ; 105 14 ~ ns ge m mo adi B lar, ei the 928. for cunipaselt | . a tih rs rece r | sub Cer D St : io ps : rT 1 Se | 36 Nati al J G 31! | KO 32% | rk P h Pp bw - $445 (i 14, | 92 i7 ull U of nom nt ng yt ge ghts te 70 is pre th aw ' ——-Auture md th oeculat ints ovisions Charis St Elan lag 11 te i? | 21% Nat onal nvest . . 4 313 | 33% Asso « 5 Be | 87 ft 87 105% to Utili sto ents Oo Su me 2 confi me . N , 0-a $4. The . toes ese most 28 op Stone tan ot i) is) 50” 3 SUE = “he! Ste ots rah rh a is es 731%, loon joments because — . arenes chin, N. 0 acre | Se see he earaines 44 ding wy ries "been ae ‘Daring, prs Clark ones 4 30 7 16 r | eee — A 1.60 tata Se es “ oa 8 oe 91 15 87 | as s ordera loosing a 1 er sales. cha W YORK Press. parents Poroess n airpe devel of — pe st pe 7 Louis pase offerins er aa” ae alcan E ee G\=1¢ vA tag Be | x, - coy ~ ' oR) gn 176 | age 14 G& ue a| eee 6 i a1% | ° 20% ’ a ; ng i Pp - O op ) shat y ring 6 e M ¥ rts feri av ule, wer C U qul 9 } eee | oe | Na ous 1. | 3 i 17 4% « Si c-E4! a 6 77 61 92%! -_— | closi ; he fl aro e , A pl ati lai ffi rt 4 ear, th ae o. : of nis. firs pr wit on til » ee} i 37 O07 BO% | at Tis R 00. P| 35 “% 76 A im “a 4 8 ~~ sonst po JO S10 , clim sto ood und errati stoci ug - eted ons ned, cials » we , co e fi ,65 : vest . to not the tu Ces th | £° G B eae 1) — pe | 38 | Na he new?) | #1 ' 3° as. oe s T Hd Rw B¢ wtb 4 i@ ,| o2% / age : a ] be ck of ati CK — , ha h re ag on m rat i lai w " c nd fo n NY ares, a 1) | 36 {23 iN ‘T a §S 2 9 2 - 3 Y% 2% Ba el 1 w6 yg " BO17% le 12 a ain ev d f st call £ —_—C quired and Vv ow of en 34 pared six out. 3 were as anad oo Co Ga int #3 4! BF | j= FU a u } PO he | 39 4c} 3 tes It 2: 38 73 24 ~~ 4. ls , fi el up ell on i* y tod u so 6 ev th first um 3,0 e Pa Re r uw i ur- ly ] . ts. | O4 i ou | pet N i C s l p. | 4 _ LL 34 Be Va a! 3 _ 125 17 leas af /@ in : at to as v s ™m ov a rb E f m not er e ber “ 50 mon eta : iat cere Stee aS | Cons ane — - (S850) 50 we 66 4 oe sd Corp ] i iB. | 18) st os | 31% — Te! a 4; + ses a ‘Ls a4 te aaa mi poten oe ‘ 139 a Saturd low | *2" oney r era ae fluct kx- _Sateway Pag time tention that six 060 share a $3 the : — : Sy eee: Berit | Sxere ales | ao Be) 38) ed xeatie ort fe | ay | ca De i bee tat West Uulites the aay a ae was heey. with I Prom common. sha ir conclusion. “com-|ctuding or otatanding fur a : ‘a saeleture ye off | — antes Be vie Me . 3: Se | 1% Nevad 2M H 2 1 26 % | oo 24 aro F dm 33 4 35 863 Ings ies P at ctea | ” Ss a > wae en ian cad on s profits of co i a D tu uch f 1ar- Cc fn Ss Me ] 1% Sy RR %& N A u ° } or Cn at. £ ~ - «, 1x 10 “144 at d oin 12 hi p h ed nge ye re earn - o ing last a aeeerieeneiiereemnenes ——— : ee one dl Sao} | gaa vada C sp Ho ssi af oe ee chan. 7% 6 44 ro ts. of ch pea aii T Th ar in 8 in th . —_—sS—SX_ | — could sat to | & ; 33 8 6 | | 33% N Bradtord Elec . = 25%) 23 om oehad — 42100 || betes gr pt w 0, 4 pped M or | b&b lag rip rge rad f er age fi $4 pe of year ® ni Ra é rly ar t Sa nect C ryade Rey nold 8 17 4 1106 Bee N ng rd Elec! }1; ° 14%! 20% (™ BtPé ’ To ~3/ 12 1¢ sil iy B oul : ow 3 idd ind ged = oO blo ing or moj ~ ret 31 1,0 5 e of Amon G 5 Garces ce ag pt 9 a7 33 4 v3 Zi inal N ‘| 2 oy | ans > ne . kus ee Hrowmeneg new 6) 1' 0 wil ~ 4 (‘j eC =. 53 4) § 4! 98 j } se Associ e $ poi 29 a or rark es 2? € ta f nit ths 1 f vs. of but 90 b - a2 | NY : 3%1 3 sy 1c ties Ser oUF s*! Bes 19 ¥4 W ae Saas nts net. Poy me ibs et. 20 asd oe ed mr rg taxes, awe | a = ee = Fag nges defen “Gold ~ os oe woe | a . ro Min $5 2 as * i, itie ating 43... 5} M0) Bi 3, ON 1, I ASH ed Pres 97,7 net. | ! he cess mi , ly Ciga o June 3 pe Cork 9, was sale , > Daley’ deere mon chows. Crown | “ey 46) 8 ee BEM | N + aoe tai 10) rH 4 3% 1 3 Cities 5 v 5 66 11 a9 1 7 Ong ING oe ng open ions itant? ec id oe 1%! 10 lene @ mat ist 1 a E+ %e) vf % % | Ga Pow Os 42 ' 6 102 3 o3% viden aren of = K & a AT J “0% "40 ac W —— pf 26) a 14 | (0 ' 14 i & r P 6s iv = ae! oa} 87 M d j - Cc the ecl r an n th tra lity ig! ing ¥o Pres half against ’ fr) 0 4 es 2.4 ‘” “ _50 i P od Sh , "él j Pack est Agiele i 14% 19 %/ “0 el} ack 41 *. poe xO 10] i BD 4 arch Ss 0. - Ai ared Cc ge f e Cc di . In 3 A eam RK. 4, of . ana ae 25 ae ae 34.5 b| Em ow ak r 6i| 6 v2 e. | 10% 15 ard oi... | 4 li 4%! 1s Am Gs 3) 93% Ru IL 10° %& re I payab , of D nsw ount or hi ng vest ance A i 5 P e ay oF 5.35. eg El pire Aes ts . 606)146 75 Poe ‘+ Penden ete ae 3) 968 ' J | eee | Gen “ Iny 39. 1 aot BY % | v2 : cord , and le Se etroi orth dro of b a few cago as -| th ed by in ug. 5 . 92%. . a ~y fee Ee ARD ) 35.25 ig t+ Ea Bon Steel. Bi 360) 64 28M 75 Pantepec 0 ne! 1 6 rea of | 13% n Ind gl 58 5 10 Ms 2 Te $i and Aug June opt. 3 t. Th w pped eavy mi Stock sus- cotton aaa atte ae le = a eh oy 73 Daa a os | 60) an * 4234) 28 anions Oil ¥ | - 15% | 6 is Pa Alco 1 28%! 2% | poe we thea caused of ~ wus 32.00 33.25 oo tE :, oa J £ 06 ana 2 Pe Oh ot a | 32%! At! K (ic Fla S644 =¥ 1, 10 2 u Sept. 0 wai sh divi T : od ar alth sh mid ne high ) a0 ald 33.95 pe ++ lec SI 2d .| 4/297 a | O Ed Edis f 1/115 | ly | Gd Pow 6 44 I 47 4; 1%\1 g. 2 _ 3 as d vid he in U erat ply r Ed igh beget ye rallies i ‘RA on 33 ee 32.000 E Elec oa Hy 7} 2 ru loot loke do pr s 1B 1) 4 Lio nyu, | Ge Tr 4 #6 ©5 104 73) 01% | _ , tO s ecl end ni el : iro as ne S gener of : 33... 34 b G 8 old. | ov ing 105 & Pe 6 pe p | 97 114 | #2 s | unk os at! LOM 4704 % | stoc are ra) Li te osse n t f | t A BID 32.00 3 es & F800 | “53 te i293 wae ‘e..| x20 104 | oe his eaP one § a 8 | 0% a Bank =o. nts — omer Sal K six e dated oe of and poe and pen Ae coutrects ¢ was : u CHA - % ioe a os woe od |. 28 5-16 a 5% |F B B : Bes 27 &- , | oe yw Se $7 -— U9 , = es—C -P nd a no 2 osed we on 96va ~~ under SE sora oaea Fiat Corp. ae 26 2% at 13 Proc Ge pf 12 | ia! 26 + e fn Low 2 1 be 47. : a5 nt Ae "- —— Fluctu po less of med than at | Me My off from | yg cc o> | oy ; deb ris’ re fee os] ai] eal — | sov 3 1) 25%. %i 22. Kelvin ia 7} 4 te o3 | pe . DO (Se n FI ar can tt tw ste Teport ~, | cor offers CHAN Cegall ris ree! s| sane! 24, | 5-1 on Ae pe ‘2 3 >) th m+, se | Ke Vinai P 557 | 10 130% - ee a MES jes.! 11 & uctu rant a wie | the indicate 10 poin 18: ss : ———— re ren oi) Bl it 182 AS | i} 8] Bs ele Stade tiie 5 be Roray seen Me e Light "Bs reer re roe i rg hy Sukne or mae fo 3 oss. : \F Nat Ce yf | $83) : . iy! 67 9 ra 5% | i 3 eo’ su it x 6 IND w. “R” ows cig op OCK FE) TRA os 132 ty Offers woke T ’ Cor : 1 os 27% 4x4 ee sent Pg ae toh ead .o” | Lone Piteazoto: | 4 , ok 11 oat Pau 4: aie . 70% Los: tel 97% oe News om 7 18/100 | 4 po Inte rica id off _ Goldman wr te Se. = i "he tere he ee as Gen ~ : | 49 , al A we ; 3 ne 5% | f Paes 2 8 1 194, 13? ent é ie ee rd | 22 a stat i Sachs the indices ~s Sages Cit Gen Bak - Rais S| 31 | @ | 4 * Railw oe Mabe 1 44”) 43 4 4°% Ongved Sag of Ba Oi, Ang 1 190 =| oaétl an roun . mor nt. ct indie ts powers FE BM Fee couniics™ th, oh, Cable Wa | a Baa wea im | Be ay ei Be 38) $35) a3) ak” Par ad 4D be ie oe) oe” | Bad, —_—s ea slipped ne np e than treme: |. axel maT - — ics. ve 1 snes % ar ..} 5 osu! at! ae ~ — ‘ ae ACS he , sa Pac inv 2 4% 5 , # 8855 fo Bad sng" a SIGN sae + # nearty a at Sage after a eat Ne ~ By i Es 2 thes Ger Fl ay | an | an Geieee | at ot oe tie 7 ee 6 1 nem | Pin a= ae 9 8: S. 4 ns-A ints. close the ng res an ew York Cotton —_— ’ 44) s k pf ; i . ra % 4 5 ye ty Rt ‘me 1} k G 5 47 ; Si. | hig m nee Gen Re A di ] a =. — me Fatih RO 7 ae tod = et w O Ea. 6 = o| 22 ‘ Q” % A m ‘ae Mt Ay og Kd O21, | a e hs w erican It is at 21 day. and e K. : ; 957400" = my “bw 40% 12 i By Av a] oad % | 3% ye 6 50 7) 85 9145, We Ae 6s 1102% 92% mat, rA ere su spon , dow =o A ee ; ae ligt | ay oe t-Cree at Ge. | | oe") 2 30° | Peo 5% bo" 2 ois + tg fon Cubans Bk 3 a} st 3/10 ty | eee | Ret ssocia made bisdia sored nis es C3 cnesee ~—s . AA lesa | eae cr : 1 4 24%! 9 ‘ Poor 69 Ses ' a. 5 1 ar na Ce ~ i 687 - + ‘ 2 hot . lance tes by ry b — Te “re za een “eo Un 40, 1 3 3 Re eB oe 79. = hoe opi Dept f kh >A Je. 9; si Corpo Ma Guard Electri New | if futures iespbee sia : ni 2 | 32%! 3 ? | motienee yy | 9% ye By n be Si 2 RS oe 7 re an ia ic SEs les et ..| Hat ctl oe & 2 22) 86% Fr Eare> weet $e i 9% Be v2 | tractio pews snagement widens — nS seth a it 3 $2. Be} es Richtiets as 5a! O 12s :-e- ee acne on i 0% | 90% ss tio upply Utility Sou ors, new 18 fier : an t nv! ? 4, | % | e1 eld ‘y 54 =I ! | 7 Boh 78 MR 9H th ft re n al ty E th Dee 18 Bt Bree. pre 8 le 9 | 14% ey 0 6 30, Joie ee 2 ti | 95 % or a7 Gl a onl la i o0& ported on fi ipped Equ ern - J 18.9% a s ob , aa | o a . LGcé 21- 44 a are on 9 by | "7% Hu Cote Se . o 8 se = acqui , tha ght ‘ off ities. op NEW 9.30 416.03 i Ae hn = ery J ay 647 10 10 a ve | ital Su MH Se $7 3 8 8345) 3 Alu wee ae Bigg 19° ~ dae ard pees ne es Rrrats ‘a0 | 3 Seco 5S ras Pe Pe Pe “Aluminum Ltd 3. teak [ene eae Ma lage | oT 4 Cal oe 2) a oy — hinedn, ‘ain a2. : ne ) NO a3 to a gain Sa Lid e com ob aa. arch. 190 Seu C 5 he 5 as 1 ‘s 1%! r4 Maranhio Bs 1857) te 77% mS ? ba. new nantes whie pan adj 9 43 al G ct 5:10 1% age a age ~ + ory tt - high as. © h ma + ae bag |18% ; i Pr an B47 See RE cl un was é - on 1 ly p El ; j ro os ose de at © XN = ‘a «18% 108 es a: on] Sis) at oi | ™ a on 239 pushed up tures ¢ mow St = mo x 99 ei 3] so a1 | at um Li aA pomgersane a. eet ae Gerd sie oa 1%) ~ |, oe % ubr G ae 6 ' 2 ~~ an fo oe Crd ki ut p : EANS. A pia lon t ae “4b, j Pa Rx ie a ew ed ry ng feli Aue. i D St) lage sha y > | a2 of h shot pot at . Me biyee Cc » 4 its igh nt gy ‘ ‘1. 2 Ps | 3 o) SS 95 gui at u 8. the ot us 1 a ae + Pi Lo ; H n 28 Dp 3 Al ate e Re) RB a y at up 39 pointe t * 5A v 1 or te poi grad the t . 17 we : +4 u! mR nt f e Food close lost to ’ ore ; 1% an af ollo ° a es sos) Sa Siandaad say Peas Mer | gent stdi 6 announcemen x hment ast e eee J ouc iat eS rm same: pseu sub- * SS ie at ne te ne eas , eae a +e omer 4 ” wane Ne . - : ppm ae ® rwony * mht “Saray Pay oe

Page 30

LERTLECP IESE AE GAS ea OY ey ett conte ste bli Pk te i al PRP GIL) CBR OLA or gat sete: Soe ian PAGE 30_ MRS. WILLEBRANDT TELLS | paver « every day of the year, INSIDE STORY OF Continued from Page 19. THE afternoon and said: “Surely you and Sarah do not believe these things of me?” And with the friendly reassurance in his warm Irish. voice, all my “front” col- | lapsed. I laughed iater as I paid | the bill for my record long-dis- | "i sve of tance and most expensive “cry. What would cause a lot of folks who thought I was “leather-necked.” I do enjoy a real clean fight, polit- ical, legal or otherwise, but most | ‘lions of | smal! of us have a vulnerable spot where we can really be hurt and the eharge of religious found mine. I have said enough—perhaps too. much—about myself. But if what I am to say about prohibition, the inost controversial question in the. ‘dred people, | high men public mind, is to receive fair hear- ing, there must first be presented a basis for belief that my opinion and my actions are not those of a gealot, unguided by facts and rea- son. Why talk about prohibition a: all? Certainly I have no overwhelm- ing desire to force acceptance of my views. I have lived so much ef prohibition for the past eight years that sometimes I wish I! might never hear of the subject acain. to avoid breathing NIAGARA F FALLS Saturdays Aug. 24, Sept 7 16-Day Limit Good on Cleveland and Buffalo Steamers without extra cost Pall particulars at City Ticket Office, 320 North Broadwsy, Phowe Main 4288, and Unies Seation, phone Garfield 6600. BIG FOUR ROUTE | stop to talk, at every afternoon tea PROHIBITION | party. in every social gathering of any kind involving any class of s0- | ciety, time and is of universal interest. §ssue has so engrossed and divided satisfaction my weakness | | ple who have not the slightest con- | ception of or interest in the tariff, i important intolerance | ‘the security of (of national ‘manufacture and used to 'of the law But it is no more possible | to avoid prohibition discussion than | In every news- | | ence. | clearer, | a | on every street corner where people _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH one subject recurs time after The Great National Debate. No political, economic, or mora! all the people of America as the prohibition problem, except the is- slavery. There were and are millions and millions of peo- that subject really is to every citizen. There are mil- people who take only notice of the great problem of international disarmament and nations against There are millions of good who are totally unaware immigration policies. ninety-nine out of one-hun- whether children in schoo! or graded school, cr and women in the vigorous or declining years of life, have def- inite and aggressive views on the wisdom or folly of prohibiting the sale of intoxi- cating liquor, and the methods bring about enforcement on that subject. It seems proper to me, there- fore, for one who has given eight of the “best” years of her life to an effort to enforce prohibition now to reveal the facts of the sit- uation, and give an opinion result- as war. citizens But ing from such facts and experi- | I hope they may help to a less emotional view of the national problem. I shall endeavor to answer some of the questions in which the'| |great majority of the people of | America are vitally interested. I shall not discuss the wisdom of adopting. prohibition as a na-/| tional policy. Such an argument is not timely. The essential fact | is that imbedded in the Constitu- | tion of the United States is the} eighteenth amendment: Section 1. After one year from the ratification of this er- ticle the manufacture, sale. or transportation of intoxicating liquors within, the importation thereof into, or the exportation thereof from the United States and all territory subject to the REPAIR Extra Heavy. 908 PINE ST. WASHING MACHINE SERVICE | : New Eden nag tern $4 550 ! Call Us fer Any Washing Machine Repairs DomEstTic ELECTRIC Co. en GArfield 2600 ‘the eighteenth | prohibition ‘their battle? |prohibition be made “popular”? Is |the effort rightly termed a “noble 'can actually have prohibition tive enforcement of prohibition. | enforcement: politics). A jurisdiction thereof for beverage | purposes is hereby prohibited. Section 2. The Congress and ’ the several States shall have con- current power to enforce this ar- ticle by appropriate legislation. Congress has enacted certsin laws to give effect to that part of the Constitution. The arguments for and against prohibition as a national policy can be found else- where. I propose to leave those arguments to others and to devote | myself to answering such qucs- tions as these: Is the prohibition amendment or law unenforceable? Is there a legal substitute for prohibition of all intoxicating liquors? Is prohibition enforcement ef- fective, or is it losing In efefctivw- ness? Who is responsible for non-en- forcement of the prohibition laws? | Are the best methods being em- | ployed in the enforcement of pro- | hibition? If not, why not? Is it justifiable to take human life to enforce prohibition? Should there be more “rigid” en- forcement; additional thousands of | prohibition agents; more severe penalties: enforcement of the law against the man who buys a half pint or quart of whisky for per- sonal consumption. as well as against the man who selis it: searches of homes, either with or | without warrants: the use of the army and navy to aid in prohibi- tion enforcement; denial of the right of jury trial in minor cases of infraction of fhe prohibition laws? What about the Jones'| amendment? 313 Ne Teme ee LOUIS, MO; . Ae Please send HANDIFAX Ilus- — — ear net oon tag interested in = - records check Time + - —Sales Stock ot of c —Custor-*r —Merchandise —Credit - . » ' =Prospect Purchasing —Mailing List : Advertising —Salesman’s Ledger 7 ; NAM , oo cccccccne coccecececeeneseses see Fiems. .ccce Terrrt? (iit i ay The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE V WA Ads than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBEX. AGGHEEB. «2.000600000000000000 eeseee scene 3 Big Lots/ 9) ’ Pat- “ i Cotton Worsted $] .37 ae ds - nie AUG UST FURNITURE SALE I $7.96 Arm $9.45 Arm Walnut Chairs At Less Than $6.50 Windsor Rockers, $2.98 $7.95 Straight Chairs. $9.75 Armchairs ...... $12.00 Windsors ..... 50c Down, 50c Weekly Price * ~~ pm i Rey Windsors. . .$3.45 Windsors... $09.75 All Whit th Gas Ranges 44 Substantial savings in interiors, oven ther- mometer. $1 Cash Payment e Porcelain Regular $165 Two-Piece Mohair Bed-Davenport Suites *100 | @A Saice of gpncsens goupailladl exhibiting a new Fall design im all-_ mohair ese Ranges; large - 4 > = f Kip 7 ae oa» phat ‘hori i CPIM Gen Nat gene > ets a i: ey AY, , Mite Pa ee) oe ae < Baits Pe aie : taser! Ree PRI AP of te ue « fr Oe ‘ eh Pt hs On Ba, sa BRAS ings a: erst he's : We 4 4 be 5 Pia, < § et Be: ee hay 7-Tube Radio Manufactured by the Nationally Known Silver Marshall Radio Co. +69” ' f: All-Porcelain Cork-Insulated REFRIGERATORS At 25% Savings § 87.75 Leonard 50-Lb. . .$ 65.82 75-Lb. ..$ 81.72 $145.00 Leonard, 75-Lb. . .$108.75 All-Electric, Less Tubes This 1930 model Radio is equipped with a Far- rand inductor dynamic speaker, and is one of the most remarkable Radios on the market at this price. In an exquisite walnut cabinet. $5 Cash Payment $185.00 Leonard, 100-Lb. . .$138.75 $ 46.50 Chalieng $0.-Lb. ..§$ 34.88 $ 89.50 73S-Lb. --$ 67.13 Convenient Terms Goodyear Tires, All Sizes, All Types on Convenient Terms Fi, 1 | BD HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY Chinese and Persian Rugs All Sizes on Liberal Your Old Furniture Allowances on 1120 to 1130 Olive Street ©! GArfield 3628

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RY; ee Pe I Fa ey ens set Fr ae ak Bae a ene: P ™ ey , > a ; : / ‘ . . ? v2 oe, ’ : - , . ae , ; P sel J 3 4 Af (hs 4 7 CSISGS (Af, US/ Z Af, J/ BORDA AUGUST 5, 1929. YSIITII PIP) “97 TN WHEN THE POPE MA 2 UTSIDE THE VATIC. 4 f Ss 4 / i, : Por" An AAA A AA Ath dedi he hiathadiatn dad hb bhadsthihh ——----. , hidisshas SOP EBOEL FEE “hhhedietacdtecthrteetatadte seseesceceseseesreserercenseececeereses CHEPPEBPIOLIOTPFPEPPOPIEPREIELELERCPPELEROEDE 4 Addate 44446 Fa 4 fa . . , . 7? . PTAA AASALA LAAT LAE AGS HAS CAAA Ky sone am Eg DIOL Mat ep gale aes LAG EY ae ‘ Bor oy : ( os wee vy % ; . “o> eS Gio a Wee BE oe ; . 7 % ‘ 5 == ee . = ~~~wewe _—" NTAINEER gh the Canadian Rockies Vancouver, Victoria . Ws he ee ee De = —. ak } “ a ee ." “+ " 7 i —=eorwe ™ \. ~ . > > > > i a =. . ee -—~ room ~ 7 >>» s > > a a i i at a nm eat net » om sigh eee ee — newest in luxurious train . « vita-glass solarium, observa. unges, buffet, baths, maid and ice. 165-mile daylightcruise et Sound included. eae at Hotel, Victoria, recently and beautifully onmens ery nsive side trips er about our all-expense conducted West Coast Vancouver Island crutegs, P. CARBREY, General raere sent Locust St., St. elephone GArfield 21 2134 adit gd —~ ee ™ “= . =" SSAA + ~S SSL i + “» oe =" N NAAN \ . Ne es ~.\ ~~ ‘ . SSAA a i i i i i i i i a le ‘ AAAS Wi Gi Sigiea i a ee, we i, > > > a " ‘ ~ > » y prints MORE WANT 1ewspapers COMBINED. eine moe . Ai a ye ss oe by = wre rng vee ee crwweoey ee ¢ — > = —= =. 7 _""".." ~ he he S >» >>» ** >. > >> > +>" . . +" ‘ : * , a) 7 . a *, ok z ; h . . >. - . ny. .. - ‘o « " : ™ 1 OA ene wre ww ww ww 4 Di ie Dita . a i a 2 Fi ° PPI FPPIPPIEI PP EF AMA shsMtths Uh titititittitttttl / / (f , , ff Vf fh, SAS ALLS, ELDER PAYS A VISIT at Lambert-St. Louis Field on to Cleveland to compete in women’s , August 24. —Universal Aviation photo. . Tees - gs ‘tig? aes VI bn i ; -_———_ ~ ‘ * oF .—_— 4 ‘NEW EGYPTIAN ENVOY We A iis: “ = in, i, nM i i i i i ory ewee* “_. == a i i PRESS inks ee. tes. ) rs bs Bf Bir dstte ue moenisy siete aE OEE Esa ge hy ; fie UL GEGdE Miypl Leila . * . Ad Alt Ps y oe nafs ’ x . A SIO aa tn ng a gt te Ahhh hh nthardhactauttnthencten hearthusterdlene math. Apaclbd ~~ > i a i i i i a ee = ‘ +s & &" » oe | + > & . = te === sees ~~ tee" oer i Wi i i eR ala AT MBS Ae SN a OUR. pe pyr ge Che RG hese RR ET a ON te Bly iy Sgt 05 ~ ~ Ys a te ' oe a es Ge phy 4 - a“. s. . .'?. eo proportions ll design in all- isome bottom ss, the loose le with mohair particularly Javenport may l-size, comfort- pu have extra priced in the > =. ‘ | =e Ay rtgetete tay ft eee Patstats) . ° a: See = ~ esos > 7 a 5 De Wt tel OR, gr we _C.. eee » he > >» > > D> Se ee >> ry 5 ddd Ab bbAdid _*,,???,rrrrer As 4 4 yment , ft reece sr mtn Witt y “ | Close-up view of The w carrier for valuables invented by Aeped ree weber Mogay © oe v in tet: Liided with ancther oc! inside oo grec is car ei eae 4 BOY SCOUTS IN LO — Associated Press photo. & ; gr pe Re Re eis aa La Rag Mae Mra 5 I oy, atte bol Maes « WHEN HOT WEATHER “4 _ Sees be a ' « Petedgraapeqeorrt™ ee OSS aie : ~~, * aay —e-- —_— §?> ‘ith 27”x22” porce- P, white enamel terior large and with ample space hen utensils; ser wer. $1 Down _——-_ SEES OUTSIDE WORLD AFTER 53 YEARS —ss- ee." ™“-- * ose ™_. - = ¥ Petes et telat Ay kali nt ae ciple ete i Re an ne anlar i Rely Busy phe Roehl Ne Ape ft + —-- Kitohen Cabinets, aln-Top Kitchen a | | | - Se als an eoaonsneaneseescenaee

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a 4 Pe ee Pee The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine [ PAGE 32 Jor the Jove of a &y jeffery Farnol CHAPTER 36. A PLOT FRUSTRATED PON a step deep-set in leafy hedge sat two men, blackavised fellows, whose rough garments smacked of ships and the sea. “Sunset, Jonas!” said one, lean- ing fo peer down the jane. “Sun- get, Jonas, and she be nigh doo, J rackon! Get ‘ee down and stand by wi’ the cloak; ‘twunt do to iet ‘er squeak.” “She ain't a-goin’ to do no gqueakin’ once I gets my ‘ands on ‘er, Will, not she!” Then, the better to listen, they stood mute in that place of deep- ening shadows, viciously alert, while from dry ditch at no great distance a pair of keen eyes watched them through tangled wisps of gypsy-biack hair. “Futsteps!” whispered Jonas, suddenly snatching up a coil of small cord A quick, light tread of feet com- ing rapidly nearer—nearer yet— the two human animals crouched to leap—Thus, my lady Helen found herseif suddenly confronted by two vague yet menacing shapes. Fierce arms imprisoned her; she strove to scream but a brutal hand chéked her—tbhen a heavy cloak smothered, blinded, stifled her, a deftty knotted cord pinioned her struggling limbs. . «+. - A gasping oath and she was down, roiling helpless in the dust, yet with a consciousness of des- perate strife above and all about her—a sound of blows, trampling feet. a wild hurly-burly suddenly ended. Then my lady, actually and truly, swooned away like the mer- est female. When her eyes opened again she saw a face framed in curly black hair. “Whe . » gasped. “Only me .. . Fullalove, ma’m w+ * Dick!” «4 ’ “Oh, thank God ... oh, what did it mean?” “Pick-pocketin’!” “No—here was more .~«.. more than robbery! Are they quite— quite gone?” Hoofs upon the road approach- ioe at brisk canter, a horseman who sang happily. . . An excia- mation of startled surprise and down leapt the Marquis, “Two men, Ned,” cried my lady. “They attacked me! This brave, good fellow drove them off... he saved me . .. saved me from “oh. Ned!” And Helen shuddered lentiy and covered her face. “*“Split me!" exclaimed the Mar- quis, clasping a protecting arm . Who is it?” she about her. “Now tell me all—did. the villains rob your" “No, ‘meant not robbery, Ned.~ But let us talk of sweeter head leaning forth of the lattice above. Mr. Ojldcraft bowed: Captain Despard merely beckoned and Mr, Oldcraft betook himself upstairs forthwith. “You dispatched your mission?” inquired the Captain. “You me a message—a letter, perhaps “Sir, I do,” answered Mr. Old- craft, “but first may I remind you as there was promised a small honorarium, a mere—” “A bribe, Mr. Oldcraft, of 20 guineas to carry a lietter to Vis- count Brocklehurst since I knew not where to find him,” said the captain, and tossed a purse on the table, Oldcraft glared defiance, counted the coins, and handed over an en- velop. At the captain’s command, he sullenly left the room. Despard carefully read the let- ter, then called the landlord, John. “Landlord, read me this letter— aloud!” So John took the letter and read as follows: “I fear no man breathing, least of any yourself. I will meet you tonight about 10 o'clock at the Old Mill. We can‘settle our business by lantern-light _ “John, you gather the meaning his lordship and I are to fight a duel.” “But, sir—your bad arm?” “Why, yes.” murmured the cap- tain, “tis probable he counts on this, yet it shall not prevent me killing bim, I hope. But listen, my good John. Now should I return not—say by midnight, then send in quest o’ me. Should I be dead on the place by sword or bullet, why "tis very well But—should I have vanished, friend John, then shall you search the Old Mill for me, drag that ghastly pool, quest amid the underbrush. Should my corpse be found in either place—you will surely know my murderer: this letter shall be sufficient proof. So this letter you will take charge of and guard carefully.” “Why . 7 - so I will, sir,” an- swered John, troubled head, bowed himself out and straightway hied him along certain narrow passages and up secret stair to small, windowless cham. ber _“Lerd ilove you, Sir Richard, such desprit, bloody business!” quoth John, and placing the letter om the table, recounted the whole matter. “Hum!” murmured Sir Richard. “And no one to second him! ‘Tis most irregular!” “Why. so thinks I, sir.” “And devilish dangerous! must be looked to, John.” “Ay, so think I, your honor. But the cap’n’s mighty high and deter- | mined.” *“There’s evil waiting at the old mill tonight, John.” “Sure as we're born, sir! Ghosts, your honor, phantoms and — worse!” “Ay. there's death, John! So we This “Ay. verily!” nodded Sir Rich- take you this and hold it safe.” “But, begone, man, and let me write—faith here's a packet, ‘tis for Madame the Duches; at the Moat House, John; Hi Hh i EO ee y and fedy (Teaching ¢ ae ‘x oe he Young Idea to See Red AS ERR MA oo OL Pai ie - & ~~ ms ; ee » 5 mo SS aot. DD. ale ee aaa ,” Miss Eva Stolar, educational director, lecturing on class struggle to a group of Chicago and Milwaukee camp conducted at Paddock’s Lake, Kenosha, Wis., by the Workers’ International Relief. Every two weeks a new group of youngsters arrives to partake of sports and communism. rae: * Mo . F c = To Be Abolished in 4 ; = oe ‘ iS ‘ iM ee pa *3 arn,

: a & 2 _ Pin of ee eee = > | { i prospect every i ! : [i i i ri i} OF a : a HH 4 i | E a4 thy it youngsters at the summer g38 at Matching Tan Is | TAKING A VACATION By Emilie Hoffman | RESSING to match the coats of tan that have been acquired during the summer days is the question of greatest moment at this season of the year. Tan has become more fashionable this year than ever before and a color scheme naturally had to follow. Deep yellow and orange—nas- turtium shades—are both filatter- ing and chic, according to Wom- an’s Home Companion. For the cotton tennis frock, for instance, always ready for a new bright- colored touch, nothing is smarter or more practical than a cardigan jacket in orange jersey. The match- ing leather belt is one of the latest ensemble quirks and gives just the right bit of color on the court. Among the new things being shown to match sun tan is a three- piece street ensemble of bag. beit and hat. All three combine felt and straw and ali three are of Paris. Another novelty that is gaining in popularity is the lace jacket which for the theater or for daylight dining makes the formal g0wn less formal and does its bit as & wrap between dances on the terrace. One of these is being shown in sun tan version—eggshell with a hand-painted leaf design in yellow and orange, worn over eggs sheli chiffon. Another outgrowth of the sun fad is the necklace and bracelet in carnelian and dull copper. Un- painted wood, coral, galalith amber also pay homage to tan, alone or in a variety of iély colored combinations. Stripes in matching scarf handbag are a smart note in spectator sports mode. One semble recently seen consisted a small cap of brown knitted silk with its off-the-forchead brim en- of striped scarf whic. was set off by nasturtium colored appliques. The striped brown and white, completing the set. Keep crackers and cookies in tin cans, so they do not become soggy. Fair or Dark : : ERE’S a beauty 6OT Sh vacation business is just a habit and it is being over- done,” remarked a business woman. “I never take a vacation, because I am needed in the office. There is no one to take my place. Going off for a couple of weeks’ gf00d time seems to me like time lost and money wasted.” This woman is losing consider- able in life. Taking a vacation is by no means lost time. Any per- son who is confined to an office or business the year around needs at least two weeks’ change. Con- tinuous employment of the same nature, even if it is easy work, is a wear on the nervous system, If the worker is physically super- strong. he or she may not feel the necessity for a vacation, but the necessity is there. The nerves are tried and it does not pay to keep on without stop- ping to repair these. No one would run a machine until it breaks down because this does not pay. Neither does it pay to overwork the human machine and not stop for repairs. When the breakdown comes, there is a forced vacation that is not as pleasant as a summer vacation. Every worker ts better for a change. No matter what the em- ployment may be, doing the same thing day after day is a tax on the nerves and time should de al- lowed for nerve repair. is vacation time. During vacation the nerves of the eye become rest- out-of-doors. We all know green is restful to the eye, and the trees, mountains, grass, etc., will coun- teract, for instance, the daily vi- sion of the white paper of the typ- ist or office worker. The quiet surrounding of the av- erage vacationist will be such a contrast to the nerve racking sounds of the city streets and the busy office or business place that the nerves ¢* hearing are repaired and thus we might enumerate each set of nerves in the body that is restored to its mormal state by & restful vacation. The entire system benefits by this and the worker goes back to the office or business with a new view of things and sufficient pep to stick to the job another twelve months. A vacation is a necessity and if properly planned is not time lost, but time well spent. Selecting Pictures. Ask yourself these questions when purchasing pictures for the new home. Does the picture thorough- ly appeal to you besides the knowl- edge that it is a good subject? Are you certain it is a good picture? Can you tell the story of the picture Garbage Cans y z 7y « 5 eT EE ge interest cost is as follows: {= te $200. 2 2 ee ew we OBES ee | | #100 Loan, YOU SAVE....... $10.50 $300 Loan, YOU SAVE...... On loans payable in 20 equal monthly payments the T° — =. Sag > © ————* — amen MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 19°29. “THE WAY “&§ WOMAN | By Marguerite M. Marshall. WOMEN AND MURDER TRIALS. W HY does any woman, not under orders to do #0, want and-gold J courtroom spend a beautiful biue- une day in a stuffy listening to the « rdid that ev ions of such @ trial as ened Colin Campbell for the . mercenary, possibly drug- tal, teal murder of his bigamous: njddle-aged wife? It is a mystery . inine psychology over which “ wemned vainly when an offi- aan tocal Bumble strong-* ed nack from the courtroom r ~ Elizabeth, . J.. until all the neath from which anything could “or seen and eard were filled with | Elizabeth's unemployed flappers, » and their bey sothers som h yes, not a few nales a re amonrsé those present. Un- doubtedly tsere would Dave been wore, except that the average man, working fer pay under supervision, eannot, as exnsily as his wife or daughter, take & day off to attend a cheaply sensational Tr vy ’ ) eo men mav like to feed their minds with such unciean food is no excuse, for similar -houlishness displayed by women. | With gick wonderment, we watched them crowding into that court. room where the mental and moral | trial atmosphere was as ill-odored as the physical—if any courtroom is ever properly ventilated, it's one we've not visit: | in the way of our job. (Nothing else, except a cop's «summons, would persyade us to enter such a place—as we assured the strong-armed minor minion of the law, it’s no treat to us:} an differentiate between bowever, Yet we murder trials, can perceive the paychological vaiues of such @& esuse celebre as the Hall-Milis @use. for example. There was mys tery. There was the Interplay of the most powerful and fascinating human motives — love, jealousy, hatred. revenge. There was gcnu- ine emotion drama. There was the rattlin- of skeletons in most ru- spectable closets. There. in short, were all the human factors which de the case the most absorbing of conversation at a certain tepic dinner held, fust after the story broke.” by some of the most dis- tinguished lHterary men in America. We ourself! did not enjoy seeing the fine dircnity and control ef the long-s ring Mrs. Hall assautited fer hours on the witness -tand. Neverthe e concede that there were days when this trial could be of immense tr.gic a te any imaginative roman Spectator who had ever loved @ Dian. HE common or courtroom run of murder cases is something else asain. want te hear the tes- any woman timony in this ‘torch slayer” case, for example ~ Sympathy for the victim waom hot and then burned can he *¢ a Li rst hardiy blind wemen to the type of | person she must have been #0} eagerly ‘to swallow her synthetic ‘remance.” One can be sorry for Campbeil's legal wife, of course, and yet th: sorrier a sensitive per- son is, the less inclined to gaze curiousi- at the sufferer. Women cannot have gone to this trial in order o ~ympathise. ‘Nor had it even the appeal which myster, and suspense rmnake to the imagination, | mince there was ne doubt about the “TcuUmstances of the sordid crime Preceding it. Then thy should the women flock to crash it? * THEY had no work te do, the | June countryside is glorious just | how. Gardens are flooded with | réses: tn the country woods that | we remember bleom the dainty white gold-threag and false Solo- | mom's seal. the pink lady's slipper, the white and purple hepatica with the Curiously hairy leaves and the | lovely Greek name. In the felds | ore buttercups and daistes. Beside | ‘he broek i« Jack-in-the- pulpit and wild tris At the beach. the June ocean ts iris-bine and not too cool, for the | *un laces its wave-crests with ast! ver. All eut-doors is irresistibiy lovely in mid-June. But. i¢ not all “neccupied women want te run “way to It, they can at least spend the afterneen —s. trembling lips woman-kilier ’ for his life! = a we repeat, a mystery te us Rinse ico men—devour such r ‘d food with ghoulish avidity. "ad we do think that. { our sex en to set the cther a decent’ My Die, as well as to sustain ‘ts! ey reputation for delicacy, taste! “S S0Gd sense—itt might lay off What could make} ~~

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‘A WOMAN ‘ By Marguerite M. Marshall. % ia hc? - — UMN we oe bey) ~ = and-gold ie coun Campbell for the pes:

THE WAY | WOMEN AND MURDER BS oes. 7 2a * ynder orders to do 60, .want q ‘were days when this trial could be —— - “» @a * has Sagi > Sally gh ngillyaparns * aoe ‘= MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1929. i The St. ‘Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Maga zine # TRIALS. WY does any woman, not spend a beautiful blue- June day in @ stuffy listening to the e-rdid of such a trial as that of Hen prutal ‘mercenary, possibly drug- jnduced murder of his bigamous | wife? It is a mystery oe feminine psychology over which vainly when an Offi- we puzsied local cious Bumble strong-2rmed us back from the courtroom dc-r in N. J., until all the seats from which anything could pe seen and yeard were filled with unemployed flappers, their -sothers and their boy friends. (7h, yes, not a few ales | were among those present. Un- doubtedly there would have been pt that the average man, more, exce on for pay under supervision, pone ly as his wife or cann as exsi = day off to attend , take a sensational murder That men may like to feed their minds with such unclean food rT) no excuse,- however, for similar shoulishness displayed by women. With sick wonderment, we watched crowding into that court- room where the mental and moral trial atmosphere was 45S ill-odored as the physical—if any courtroom is ever properly ventilated, it's one “we've not visit: | in the way of our job. (Nothing else, except a cop’s summons, would persuade, us to enter such a place—as we assured the strong-armed minor minion of the law, it’s no treat to us!) *¥et we can differentiate between murder trials, can perceive the psychological values of such a gause celebre as the Hall-Mills @se, for example. There was mys tery. There was the interplay of the most powerful and fascinating human motives — love, jealousy, hatred. revenge. There was gcuu- ine emotion: drama. There was the tattlin - of skeletons in most r-- spectable closets. ‘There, in short, were all the human factors which eade the case the most absorbing fepic of conversation at a certain dinner held, just after the story “broke.” by some of the most dis- tinguished literary men in America. We ourself did not enjoy seeing | the fine dicnity and control of the jong-suff:ring Mrs. Hall assaulted fr hours on the witness ‘Women’s Trouser Fad Encourages Cotton Men ROUSERS for women are be-' coming an ally of the cotton in- dustry in the fashion world which has continuously decreed short skirts during the past few years. Beach pajamas, overalis and trousers cut sailor fashion with a explain the reason of Tjaden’s in-| Pirate sash are the 1929 mode in subordination. makes an impression. Himmelstoss | the daring few during the bicycle | smart ithe evolution of is recalled and I repeat my state- | °™2¢- ment, “Is that right?” Bertinck asks Himmelstoss. He tries to evade the question, but in the end has to confess, for Kropp tells the same story. “Why didn’t some one report the matter, then?’’ asks Bertinck. We are silent; he must know himself ho.s much use it is report- ing such things in the army. It isn’t usual to make complaints in the army. He understands it all right though, and lectures Him- melstoss, making it plain to him that the front isn’t a parade ground. Then comes Tjaden’'s turn, who gets a long sermon and three days’ open arrest. He gives Kropp a wink and one day’s open arrest. “It can’t be helped,” he says te him regretfully. He is a decent fellow. Open arrest is quite pleasant. The clink was once a fowl house; | there we can visit the prisoners, we know how to manage it. Close arrest would have meant the cel- lar. They used to tie us to a tree, but that is forbidden now. In many ways we are treated quite lke men. An hour after Tjaden and Kropp are settled in behind their wire netting we make our way in to) them. Tjaden greets us crowing. | ' Then we play skat far into the) night. Tjaden wins, of course, the lucky wretch. | (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1929. by Little. Brown & Co.) | Brown Corned Beef Hash. : | A very delicious curned beef hash | Then we change our possy and; may be made from the canned beef lie down again to play cards. We know how to do that; cards, to swear, and to fight. Not much for 20 .years—and yet too much for 20 years. Half an hour later Himmelstoss back again. Nobody pays any attention to him. He asks for Tja- den. We shrug our shoulders. “Then you'd better find him,” he persists. “Haven't you been to look for him?” Kropp lies back in the grass and says: “Have you ever been out here before?” “That's none of your business,” retorts Himmelstoss. “I expect an answer.” “Very good,” says Kropp, getting up. “See up there where those lit- tle white clouds are. Those are antiaircraft. We were over there vesterday. Five dead and eight wounded. It was a lot of fun. Next time -when you go up with us be- tore they die the fellows will come up to you, click their heels, and ask stiffly: ‘Please may I go? Please may I hop it? We've been waiting here a long time for someone li-e you.” ” He sits down again and Himmel- stoss disappears like a comet. “Three days C. B..” Kat conjec- tures. is ly ha * - ; Yr AGAIN THE PEOPLE BENEFIT FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY PERMANENT WAVE S 4 Finger Waves Complete 75c Our Waves relieve you of the trouble of frequent mar- celling, and your hair and wave are more beautiful when not marcelled with irons regularly. We Successfully Wave Over an Old Permanent Open Sundays Until Noon for Your Convenience. LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Seventh Floor, Carleton Bidg. GArfield 7453, 6323 ‘ahghesaz to play’ cooked beet. frying pan.in 2 tablespoons bacon and platter. ‘ and help out wonderfully on the summer menu. Chop the meat finely and for each cupful of beef add % teaspoon onion juice, % cup chopped boiled potatoes, 1 table- spoon chopped parsley and 1 large Season highly with celery salt and paprika, moisten with a little cream and*cook in a hot fat. Brown on under side serve inverted on a heated A few drops of glycerin added to the starch will make linens glossy. So widespread. is the use of such garb b coming that the style ad- visory vLoard of the National Asso- clation of Cotton Manufacturers suggests, in its monthly report that women throughout the country will don pajamas for house wear, and even porch and lawn use, within a year. “The present vogue for trousers had its beginning in the bloomers worn by bicycling costumes,” the report sets forth. “At that time there was a loud outcry against disappearing femininity, breaking up of the home, subservience of men, etc. “But the entrance of women into the field of war work was a dif- ferent story. It was considered a noble duty to discard feminine fri- volity. The farmerette appeared, women donned overalis in factories , 2 , = o, hae oS ab a ee . “ we . Re Sa RR a es et ees, ae . > € e- : ae! ~ ; “ , The new “Oriental Sun- Tan” shade gives you a soft, alluring, natural appearing Tan complexion that will not rub off, streak, spot or be affected by water. Also made in White, Flesh and Rachel. Send 10c. for Trial Size . A ~~ »A trousers which | and uniforms were almost genera). “Trousers for women during the period between 1919 and is2¢* > meant men’s knickerbockers, worn »« for any possible excuse. The idea was there to stay. So fashion de- cided to capitalize it. “The demand for sun and air brought the idea out in the open. In Venice, on the Leido, smart so-" The story of petty persecution |2¢82" with the bloomers worn by)ciety found that it could be both. and comfortable around the beaches ali pajamas.” The latest costumes are the over- alis, printed or plain, with hats of rough straw Or cotton fabric. And lying day in the logical answer to men’s pilus . fours, the stylists believe, are the long duck or crash trousers cut. sailor fashion and worn with sleeveless tuck-in shirt sash at tennis or sailing. Chocolate Nut Wafers. it A delicious summer time cookie. and pirate . One cup stgar, % cup melted but... ter, 2 squares chocolate, 2 eggs, separated and beaten, % cup flour. Spread out on a buttered tin and sprinkle lavishly with nuts. Cut into strips while still ho. Use just a moderate-oven for bak- ing as these cookies burn readily. a ee Homes Out in the Pretty Suburbs of St. Louis From day to day the most desirable lists of homes chopped | for rent or for sale appear in the Post-Dispatch—and the number carried in this newspaper far exceeds that of all the other St. Louis newspapers combined! Financing plans in many cases make it possible te purchase a home on «a rent-paying basis. _ for ‘B.O.’” Yet, to be polite, HE THOUGHT: “I could easily fall in love with you, if it weren’t HE SAID: “It’s so hot. Let’s turn on the fan.” “Wy ‘eS of . Pi! ‘4 Se a Joe Fe ee ae 7 . a ’ Ses WF Se Sag % : “ke - % bs Romance passed her by ... until she ended “B.O.” IRTY-FOUR—and still single! She had had admirers— many of them. But they had all drifted away from her. Larry alone called occasion- ally—but he never Then one day Ada discovered why she couldn't old friends—“B.O.” Body Odor. Today she is married to she now keeps perspiration odorless. . “T cowan't believe it at first—that I should be guilty of body odor and not know it. But, as my physician ex- =} £ ' plained, this to “That’s because we become insensi- tive to ever-present odors, he told me. But pores constantly give off odor- causing waste—as much asaquart daily. Lifebuoy stops body (Body Oder) “Now, with Lifebuoy to sateguard worry about ‘B.0.’—even extra-clean scent, that vanishes as you rinse, just tells you it purifies.” HEALTH SOAP - + renee, : ” < * ee ee ke ae ed

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eee * _ eh ae. oe 25g . 5 ae ae . " PEE Nea AR: AR RRR SMV NERA N. gate eR Ne The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | PAGE 34 | ON THE AIR TONIGHT Another “Nineteenth Hole” pro- | gtam is to be broadcast at 6 o'clock over KSD. A South Sea Islanders concert is to begin at 5 o’cloca« over KWE. Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD The program: S50 Ke RS Omo (Chimes). instrumen - Daylight weekday broadcast- Pe mony ee in Hawaii. ensemble; ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m.. be selected: steel] guitar duet: t Sweet, 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market zal. Beautify say a "E _ ~- ~ quotations eng Rng pa: ~oery 7 © ete of interest to the e-We Wille” Willie — Ome oo supple pF ewe ves ee Service par n The “Enterpeans,” with Hallie Agriculture and Principel Ex- changes. Monday, August 5 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 5:00 P. M.—The 19th Hole. 5:30 P. M.— “May We Present.” 5:55 P. M. —Final baseball scores. 6:00 P. M.—“The Voice of Fire- stone.” 6:30 P.M.—A&P Gypsies. Stande and Hayden Morris, may be heard at 5 o'clock over WIL. Jules Brazi} is is to be featured in| tonight's “May We Present” series at 6:30 over KSD, as master of ceremonies with concert orchestra. Eniily Wooley, contralto, and Aiice Remsen, soprano, % are the soloists rorothea Edwards, contralto, and wister of the comedian, Gus Ed- wards, will be the star of the HOxY||| 7.39 P.M.—General Motors Gang broadcast 0:6 5:30 over Family Party. » “Yu Take You: Home Again, 8:00 P.M.—Let Us Join the *“athieen” will be sung by Frank- Ladies. ur, tenor, and Vaughn de snag will sing “Silver Threads Among the Gold” in the “Voice of Firestone” broadcast at 6 o'clock over KSD. The program. Memory Lane Prankive “oo with Oschets tary reoh erete -Saens *eere chestrs Ill Take You Home Again, Kathieen . = Franklyn with Orchestre o ae One Kiss, from Bathe New moon Orchestra the Gold...Danks ~ Thomas Raw. se Sized oun: tameon and Delilah.Saint Saens ixed quarts and orchestr %, annhauser . Wagner tana Vie Meyers’ orchestra is to play at 6 o'clock over WIL. The A. and P. P. Gypsies will play and sing this music over KSD at 6:30: “Poet Peasant” Overture..von Suppe Press + Cheek Against Mine Own.... Jensen Tenor Lover. Come Back to Me, f “New anangel i acacia ‘ i chtba beeen on od *Cullivier Xylophone To a Wild pi Conchita a sh poiero) pia iee Staub Just That ved You aeeneneee Tenor Serenade . ss canadocetsnksn eens Packeltang . ... ooecese Meyerbders The White House concert at 6:30 over KWK, will bring: nner = some sey , SES, . Berlioz Debussy Henry Burbig will give a bur- lesque of “The Kids’ Last Fight” in the following program by the Ceco Couriers at 6:30 over KMOX: Broken Music said -> be favorite num- bers of Pierre S. du Pont, head of |" @ great chemical industry of the same name in Wilmington, Dela- ware, will be played in the Edison broadcast at 7 o'clock over KWK. A Physical Culture broadcast is scheduled at 7 o'clock over KMOX. Eugene Ormandy, the violinist, who was one of the first of Roxy’s Gang, returns to the microphone tonight after a long absence, « di- rector of a symphony concert to be broadcast during the Genera! Motors Party at 7:30 over KSD. The program is announced as follows: Oriental Serenade «+ oe ¥ee + Berbdert Orchestra. Slavonic Dance in E Minor......Dvorak — * of the tthe Comedians from Bride’ ee a | . Smetana ——- Boain > * a * Orchestra. > - Mogskowski Meditation, from en + ne cue Massenet u Viohn we ce Ocehestera. The nee of “gwane ... Tehalkowsky “Once a Thief” | is ‘the title of a 9 —— to be given over KWK es | A concert by the t U. & Navy Band is announced for 7:36 over KMOX. A “Let Us Join the Ladies” pro- Sram is scheduled over KSD at s e'clock, as follows: as e+ © © © _* ee © es © ee & & ee uled over KMOX at 8 o'clock. Floyd Gibbons i: is to tell about “Trotsky, the Exile.” at $:30 to- night over KSD. KWK will broadcast this music Orchestra by the Edgewater Beach “et 8:30 | Tuesday (Daytime) 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household : | 8:30 P.M.—Hunting the Head- lines Around the World. 9:00-10:00 P.M. —Rudy Vallee Dance Orchestra. Institute. broadcast at 8:30 over KMOX. KSD has scheduled Rudy Val- lee’s orchestra at 9 o'clock. WIL late features from ABC chain studios are announced as follows: Cecil and Sally at 9$ o'clock: Harmony Land a 9:15; Musical Gems at 10 o'clock; Ned and John at 11 o'clock; string quar- tet at 11:30; Hour on Breadway at midnight, and the Rhythm Aces at 1 a. m. LOCAL STATIONS BFUO (550ke)—7:15 a. m.. Meditation, go 10, Address: “Man's Creation. the Rev. gH music. — (1090kc )—46, :30, Ceco Couriers: 7. - 7:30. e Ss. 10:20 Hazel Setting wp exercises: 7:45, Broadway: &, rd program: ' Honoluluans: 9. Homemaker’s Club: 9:30, Jacquinot Jules. orchestra: 9:45. David Caugian, tenor: 10:45. Phantom violin: 11:15, Country Club trio: 12 B: he our: 12:45. Health talk: 45, ame. KWK (1380kc)—56, South Sea o_o 5 iS = and Hig Gane: 6:30, White bo ®, Meiszner’s orchestra: 9:30 0 2 p. m.. Studio yregeem 1:15 ram: 2 ; Around Pp. m., game. omeack aes. Sl 6. Meyers orchestra: 7. Sport Talk: 7: 1o Joe Firn, quitarist: 7: 15. 5. watwater Kent progrem: : :30, Jack Coleman. -4 4 - 10. Musical Gems: - 11:30, String quar- tet: 12, Hour on Broadway: 1. Rhythm Aces, orrow daytime on WI 8:30 a Organ recital: 9:15, Schuyler Atward: rh: 15. Better Homes progran. 11:30 ‘Novelty program: 11:45, Studio P - 12. American Popular ore hes. ra: =: rp. m. Olwmnic Rangers: ms i Organ recital: 2. mes aof Police: ois: Dr. H. . Gow Q American Artistic eneembic: "3: 30, Organ recital. /CHAIN PROGRAMS Ragout of Lamb’s Kidneys. Soak four kidneys in cold water for an hour and then cut the meat in smal] pieces. Heat two cups of strained, seasoned stock and add one bay leaf, two tablespoons vine- gar and a thickening of two table- spoons butter and flour blended to- gether. Stir until the sauce boils, add kidneys and simmer for 20 minutes. Add one teaspoon kitchen bouquet, two tablespoons chili Sauce, salt and paprika to taste. Serve On a bed of well seasoned, cooked noodles. Shad Roe Croquettes The joy of this recipe is that canned shad roe can be used and nobody will be the wiser. Break the cooked shad roe into fine pieces with a silver fork. Then blend with a well-seasoned white sauce to which has been added 2 hard-boiled eggs chopped finely, 1 tablespoon minced onion, 1 table- spoon minced green pepper, salt and a dash of cayenne pepper. Chill and then form into croquettes Dip in egg and crumbs and fry in deep fat Another pleasing so. lution for | the Friday luncheon. AMUSEMENTS Announces BIGGER PRO and NEW FEATURES THIS WEE K | NIGHTLY 8:15 LAST TIME SUNDAY, AUG. 11 World's Greatest Light Opera Productien GREAT MUNICIPAL OPERA (MUNICIPAL OPEN-AIR THEATRE FOREST PARK) Rudelf Friml’s Stirring Musical Hit The VAGABOND KING ee EE DUCTIONS, NEW STARS FOR FINAL 3 WEEKS ALL-STAR CAST (Carslyn Thomson )—AUGMENTED NEXT WEEK—AUG. 12 to 18 BABES in TOYLAND ow gag yp A Bet J t Vietor Herbert — ne onl or First Appearance the Municipal cee of Sepes “White, Ziegfeld FINAL WEEK—AUG. 19 to 25. GOLDEN DAWN First Time in St. Louis for This KALMAN « ee ae Hit. Augmented wil Include MARGUERITA’ SYLVA and GREEK EVANS. SEATS NOW FOR ALL | Tickets 25c, 50c, $1, $1.50 and $2. Advance PERFORMANCES | Sale, 9 to 5 Daily, Lobby Arcade Building A new and scientific discovery esses by utilizing sound waves that fit the ears perfectly. The sound chambers. . ag Central N -|Deaf? Vibraphones Reduce Head Noises The instruments are so small thet. your friends will seldom know you are wearing them. Comfortable, easily put in the ears or removed. No wires. No batteries. No head bands. Nothing like them. This new and scientific triumph produces marvelous results. Head noises are reduced. And hearing gradually improves. Don’t be handicapped or embarrassed another day by deafness. The price is $15.00. Let Us Show You These Wonderful 'nstruaments. | VIBRAPHONE SALES Co. | stored almost daily through POST- DISPATCH wants. are honest” and return articics they find if the loss is advertised. Call MAin 1111. ationai Ba ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT Ai STTENTION” VIBRAPHONES READ THIS stimulates the hearing proc- through small silver devices vibrators are built inside the Shrimp Cocktail. Put two cups peeled, cooked shrimps in ice water and Iiet stand for about an hour. and divide into cocktail glasses. Cover each portion with a sauce made of one and one-haif cups catsup, one-half cup vinegar, one- half teaspoon paprike, one tabie- spoon lemon juice, one tablespoon Worcestershire sauce, one teaspoon salt. Serve very sold. A very nice en substitute for oyster cock- GARDEN THEATRE 74900 Olive Street Rd. i Tonight at 8:30 Sharp ALL ABOARD! - FOR A JOLLY CRUISE WITH STELLA MAYHEW and Roger Gray “HIT THE DEOK” Hallelujah! Box 1 NEXT BEG. SUNDAY MA “PEGGY-ANNE” BASEBALL TODAY LADIES’ ‘BOSTON HERE TOMORROW SPORTSMAN’S PARK Cardinals vs. Boston Game ht ~ 3. 2 a Tickets on Sale at Arcade Bidg., Mezzanine Floor. Lost purses and money are re- “Most persons TONIGHT National Broadcasting Co. Red | ETEENTH BOLE—KSD. WE PRESENT”’—ESD. WEAF. Wow. WG 6:00—VOICE OF FIRESTONE — KSD. pt TS ¢ wer. ww. Wow. » WAP FAA. KPRC., OAI, 3. * wHAS WMC. WSB. he & P. GYPSIES—ESD. WEAF. | WGY. WGN, WF wWPO. S JOIN THE LA SD. WEAF. WGY. WWJ, WwW. WD WORLD — KSD 9:00_RPY CALIEE'S ORCHESTRA— | 10 T ORCHESTRA — WEAF. | . s s | National Broadcasting Co. as 5:00—SOUTH SEA ISLANDERS—KWE. : aoe ng See EDEA. WSL. WSM. CHET a HOUSE. CONCH pal X. | WGY. rCCO. KOA. 7:30—1 DR MOVEMENT — KWK. WIZ. KDKA. WLW. KYW. 8:00—MOMENT — MUSICAL — WJZ. 8:30—EDGEWATER REACH ORCHES- TRA—_Kw 9: R wUSIC—w3z, WRC. Columbia Broadcasting System | 620— AND OPERA CONCERT KMOX. WOR, WMAQ. KMBC. 6:30—C eco CATRIERS—KMOX. WOR. KOTL. WCOco, KNBC. 7:00—PRYSICAL CTLTTRE PERIOD— $s WOR. WMAQ EMBC. 1:30—T a. NAVY a tee WOR. wm FMRC — TT... AO 8:00—FIACK FTAG ys .. KWOK. wate KOIL. wowo. weco. WMA 8:30—NW; aT CTTR ROWANCE—K VOT, wMAO Kor. Foro. Weco, ABC Broadcasting System 50O—ErTERPR ANS wir, KFAR. naan tg MEYERS ORC 0:08 ere AND SALLY—WIL. EFAB. 9:15 AR MANY LAND WL. 16:00-——¥T SICAL GEMS—WIL. EFAB. Se RrRInG GUARTET Wik wt wo | ON BROADWAY — 1 TS RAYTEM ACES—WIL. KFAB. Outof- Town Stations wL* \—8 30. gefes! programe, ore mm: & Water wines ehoral : mu popular hour inven te. music parece: 10: snp Mike nd Herman, gossip: 11. DX 4 va °. Won (T2@ke}—‘5 -50, radi wer: @:30 WEAF procrams: & fax Mich | a4 meee: . — | WMAQ (€7@ke)}—64. WOR progrems: or, * 2. Amos and Ande: Peo an’) THE NEW GOTHAM | LIMITED One hour faster to New York LEAVES ST. LOUIS 6:00 P. M. ARRIVES NEW YORK 6:50 P. M. — Daim: ; . on ae Drain | | An electrically © glue and ether. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS has been patented for making cobwebs for use in motion picture photographs from liquid rubber, JACKSON & O'BRIRE TALKING that great event. in Pathe Sound News—Landing St. Leuis Robin at Lembert ield and all the high lights of Janet Gaynor Charles Farrell **Dances 7 Os mOVIETOCREWS | vv a a ee ee ° ODO OB -O>-@- -O>-O> - OS -O--O--@--O-@>-@-@ —, SEASON’S SUPERLATIVE baton a An Unriveled Fanchon & Marce Creation “SWEETHEARTS” Featuring Nat Nazarre, Jren..2" Jack Malor Rh Be ll aaa Witham aren rding Artist ——— ee ee ee ee —_——_—_—— J The Beloved Sweethearts of the Screen , in Their FIRST TALKING PICTURE a a eae ONE HOUR FASTER TO PITTSBURGH— OVERNIGHT SERVICE NEW THROUGH SERVICE to NEW ENGLAND on the SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS Minutes faster than any previous OW the Gotham Limited is a 24-hour train to New York, one hour and ten min- utes faster than ever before! Equal in speed to the famous Pennsylvania flyers: The Amer- ican, and Spirit of St. Louis. The Gotham Limited offers you club and observation car facil- ities for the delightful daylight trip through the Alleghenies. The Gotham Limited leaves St. Louis after the close of the business day. It provides a new, unequalled overnight service to Pittsburgh—one hour and ten THREE GREAT LIMITEDS TO THE EAST THE AMERICAN AE Indiamepotie 181 PM. : 1:57 P.M. Ar. 805 A.M. - Washington sas A.M. As. New York 9:50 A.M. THEY CARRY YOU SWIFTLY, SAFELY, AND ON TIME For reservations call Main F. Poseanger dgunt, 5068 Roatonen’e tiers Sean overnight service. And) the Spirit of St. Louis Southern New ever of- fered! Leaving St. Louis at 1202 Cleveland leaves St. Louis daily P. M..,itarrives at Bridgeport, 1 on 12:30 | M. mecticut,at306P. M. the follow- Four additional good trains to Nae ay: New Haven, 3:33 P. M., New York leave St. Louis at 9:10 New London, 4:43 P.M., Provi- A. M., 12:30 P. M., 4:50 P. M.. + dence, 6:15 P. M., Boston, 7:20 P.M. and 12:03 A. M. An additional fast train leaves Note the fast schedules : St. Louis at 4:50 P. M. reaching Guetitaitcteteen 8 Ar. Philadelphia ° Ar. Washington 11:59 A.M. Ar. Washington 6 se Cestinucus 9 te 11 P. M. > Jeanne Eagles in " ~Alse Comedy. LETTER. 4933 Deimar Nevelty and News, EXCELLO 2506 Salisbery Haines in “The Duke Oat” & Giga Che- in “Moulin Rouge.” rthadadaodie | Fe Tom Fou itis in "Ou nina de alle 3010 N. Unien sonoma

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aS . PO ee Ce Cr A Sn ae tae Sy i ik. tle aT ON ge 2 - : oT ape si _ ‘ g "Te ee ee = a - Ss Re, ' wine Sra ee eee ee ca. oe ad Sia Pea | omnia oe _H : ie 7 ‘hee AP Aw Be 58. Printer’s meas- , , — | ure. , 5x ¥ oe grey “rs = ES : . GIRLS. mre | — | ) : - | |S. and R. Kirk, 2202 Randolvh. : \ | , i . RDAY! | L, E. and M. Cooper. 900 Eastgate. Black Always Safe & : : 2. Se MING SATU : J. W. and A. Schinzing, 2633 Virginia. ° : i ihe 3 ot the Century 2 Barial Permits ||, % eo —With— ' P: ain i 5 ey 5331 Patton. Parisienne who sticks to it : a a e 3 chard Arlen, Fay Wray, Sa uw. ¥. = riohe S4ShA Rcltivan. | or 28d E- Geiser. S628 lncen Wren Curing meceeaieE Oey. rer - A m. Powell, Clive Brook >= >, L. and R. Vv . 1134 Plow. : she knows it always looks right and ae ae shang # os = 3 om a 2 Sm, and i. i "and Se pbell, 84224 Pennsyl- | —_ smarter in it than in gay col- W. G. ’ Si alee” "a god. e as nl " Tiecs 1 he . Seaniemenery.. For town-wear black is relieved ye he Memoemery.|@° 5: 222 E- nett. ool ts Gowan. as often as nc. by a soft fichu, usu- : 25 7 Ww. LF ee a and C, Rassfeld, 1702 , Boney ally dead-white, but sometimes of vy - Be ee ) energy . and D. Seeeene. = and —— soe 1 Frye. beige or pale pink georgette at the i : 2% . Gal a Gibson. -- 2. 0 5 ee ais 2817 Sees way, | neck of the frock and a narrow col- : ‘ “, | A : Se ‘ eg yg ee to's. inch | hem of the skirt and scarfs in black mont SES EBON MASE. a2 inka ee, 30 19th. and white floating from the neck. os 3 N, Twenty-second. an|“The Women Disputed.” 5° B. LaRose, “16, 1535. Bacon. Dainty frocks of fine black Chan- BAN | also neictures of Cham- P. J. Harsrove. 46, 3911 North Market. | tilly lace are combined with black x Match, ‘ yson. 60. 4438 Cottage. —— | ; : Sag 18. 3103 Ann. chiffon and a striking one with a a oe ee ee G, Gooutier, 66. 1620 Sn winth. long plain bodice of. black taffeta men ‘in “The Letter.” | L. Kellerman. 5340 No has a deep girdle about the hips WANDOAH j“LINDA” With Star 24. “7 ER 1 Cora. | ied low in the back in a big choux os [Cast. Also Comedy , 1 ot Mary Keehn. 38, ae with long ends lined with bright henandoah |and News. : ess pene tions. Never be without it. Sold’ Susie Baldwin. 62 1823 S. Vandeventer.| blue. The skirt has narrow ruffles LON | Ladies! Prize Night. co : everywhere—35c, 60e and $1.00, Bele. Bb. 0082 W Paik, Delmar, | Of tulles ervroidered in little E | MISSING area ” 3 ee . bright-colored nosegays and edged we" = — ae 3 with a gold thread. a0 oe ad . M Bondsman” & Bill Cody = ae + Another smart black evening inion | “Eyes of the Underworld.” —By Fontaine Fox frock is of fine lace made over INE TOM MIX — 3 pink with a deep tulle flounce on —_— “ : the skirt from which rows ee Tat Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch | ‘he skirt trom which hangs rows — —p - Stiff pink organdie made over Brown and Gertrude Olm- NS | Bre of the Show’ With Joe E stead. ‘Campus Koighis.” 7 All-Silent Deuble Feature Program, Kari Dane, uniatea iieco bh rthur and " : A Denn in ‘ALL AT SEA.” ® feature. first showine uls, « “The Shakedown.” with irray and Barbara Kent. Also hase Comedy. First Show 6:45. ae S , _ . . - Ry fed Re o* ah i ; id Sith. | i <ttew Mh, aa ey “he eae ‘ag’ : ae aie Sen Pe, Bre oe BESS Eee Te Ee cot Oiiat MEAN ene Cot ea aa Se ae dS x Sag =

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. euvenctened seaman _— - ~ See ee ee eee Ses" ey : ee ans Sar eee Bei nin aad oleae ee eee ae a — OP EL RS op At Ae ng fas AEE ie Rina tre a OO er TWOP a ee OS ae . oF Se lia i aie. .e ¥ baad “ COMIC PAGE " MONDAY, ' AUGUST 6, 1929, #.... OF Buyin *IGNATZ MOUSE” UNFUNDS HIMSELF TO “THE *HOkEY 4 “PERSON FOR AN ICR CREAM *BRICIr” | ‘aaee “TL BU A MILLION dai. A EGINALD VANDERBILT GOT A TICKET FOR SPEEDING IN 4, of ‘ NEWPORT, R.1. Snapshots of Small Boy Ficlping DEAR OLO GIRL, ‘THE ROB-IN GINGS A-BOUE YOU, = DAR OD Gime, 1T Spears OF HOW I LOVE You, BLIND-ING “TEARS ARE FALL— ING, GROKEN WEART tf CALL- ING FOR OLD GIRL. — — te terns + 2 A en mana to Jam - By Gluyas Williams This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Skitspy —By Percy L. Crosby Ou, DONT geso Oume! WH ATO YA CALLIT WANTS TO — SEE You AGOVUT THAT THINGAM/ DON T YoU UNDER STAND AT'S HO NAME To SEE YOU: € NCC y ; i "4 | P ; = ) : t "t. o 2 ee = iP aii ee _A Standing Date With the Txbs. MWOOPETH ALL THOSE Ns peter PEOPLE Witt SENT Bringing Up Father—s, George McMamus VERY WELL: HORTENSE - LL GE RIGHT 1A)- LET ‘THIS 19 THE DAY OF MY ial iT AIN'T WORTH WHILE 1S SERVED- FER ME TO GOIN THE 7 + tee BN RIEL EA Pont er € akon enn » aw TODAY'S - s 2 Begs q Z e a sTLoUs PM NEWS TODAY ‘S oi. NO.3. ——_"" STOCK PRICE “MOVEMENTS | ARE ERRATIC. 3 Market Sells Off Sharply, Rallies Briskly in After- noon and Then Turns Ir- ‘TWALL STREET regular. Break By the Associated Press. ———————— CALL MONEY RENEWED in Some Utility Stocks at Chicago a Dis- turbing Factor—Detroit _ Edison Off 27 Points. the vaw for law ied and plac tren It tlen wou AT 12, DROPS TO 8] pict whi cha: way and boa) and hav unk fror to { NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Highly KWi the last hour. erratic price movements charac- ’ terized today’s stock market, which Call money sold off sharply in the morning, G, , rallied briskly in the early after- noon and then turned irregular in A Final quotations dis- | Tev! closed a preponderance of net de- clines, which ran from 1 to 8 points day in the active issues and much high-/ ance erin a few specialties, but a sprink- | sued ‘jing of issues also closed 1 to 6 | points net higher. renewed at 12 per sent, dropped to 10 and thence to $ as August 1 checks returned to the banks, but time loans continued firm. Easing credit conditions were offset, however, by a sharp decline in grain prices. Break at Chicago a Factor. afte One of the most disturbing ele- ments of the day was the further break in some Public Utility stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange, which was widely construed as possibly the forerunner of another phon the New York Ex- because both the March 1926, and May 1929, reactions here Were preceded by violent declines MAU This led many hold- ets of Public Utility stocks to take 0} their profits or although perately to reaction on change, fn Chicago. ments, lyn Union Service, maintain bullish | ithusiasm in that group. By th Detroit Edison broke 27 points, NE Pacific Telephone 7% and Brook- North American, American Telephone, General Pub- Pacific Lighting and | Bandard Gas & Blectric closed 3 20 5 points lower. s ter Works added 4 points to its 6 New Point gain of yesterday, and Fed- 27.48 eral Light & Traction also closed | T®C@Pp points higher. | Case Threshing Machine dropped | queer #% points and International Busi- Thi Machines, Columbian Carbon, | old rf Hed Chemical and Curtiss Aero | Chert ost 3% to 5 points, - From Gas, reduce commit- Briti pools strived , American Wa- Buying of Coppers. day s eatured the ee AS) Diac| o of maconda 31, ma Kennecott 1%. Atchison moved up nearly 21 does ] ts to another eet% but Union Pacific dropped 5 mts, Chesapeake & Ohio 6% and York Centra} 3%. _— futures dropped 6 cents a *. in sympathy with the break Winnipeg, and on heavy re- MONU Pts of the of the fund acific first sal Pacific 2 tahies he f Ip Heavy buying “on reports of an Increased / til ne Oreign demand for the red metal miles late trading. Greene | mand manea closed 4% points highcr, | diced Cerro De Pasco 32 Me! first at at 5 De r cent Charge %UPply today with the funds Peleased “aval payin Peturned t 6 Pressure Penin commodity and a K cash market. Corn fell 2 to Cents a bushel. through heavier g off by brokers ¢ os o the market and > ‘arger banks report- "S substantial volume of * at the disposal of bor- of the coppers, | knots new high at about voyag hours Cotton closed | Stones mtiy higher. Br = oreign exchanges moved with- 7 frow and irregular Iimits. WE = Money Supplied Market. Sione - The sudden relaxation in demand | swimn “ey rates was widely interpreted | birthp # Signifying the determination of | buildis erful interests to hold the stock | Pawht Ket against the adverse influ-| first « resounding break in Hoo and affiliated stocks on the] Stanfo Exchange. Money was discov: holding at the 12 per cent} stone me fixed for renewals when funds | Laban being offered in the outside | Damed 10 per cent and| Adram . with the offi. | low | subsequently being | S*°@es several stages to the $| fromé l, in the late after. | S08: city Contrasted with recent money wag offered in cp Was renewed ij side S of the market, and Many high le invest- of he “res brok and © rather sharply. dropped 4% points Danie *, Atchison 3% and | and market news, | ound on Pages 27, 26 A