St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 7, 1929

Page 1

» S Maghnes =e Ss ; TO eS e x + pe) PUL wan oer Ca: ~*~ © * = o Pte gt oh - * oo ma faved aig ™ VOL. 81. NO. 335. ‘ee bee ee pips sk aon TODAY LONDON PM 4 a a ¥ ay err oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening N ewspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service SSI aa ——— PPS OPO Re Fh ts ny =e ® - _ “ ~ = “+ - SPORT FINAL es CM duction last week, the weekly trade > Teviews continued cheerful, point- i > tng out that July pig iron output | Wes the third largest monthly total ~ on record and that paroduction for i te first seven months also set a * mew high, exceeding the previous 4 ‘A mark in 1923 by nearly 4 per sg © U. & Steel common, aiter set- : & new high record at 217%. ome back to 215% for a net gain of 4. Chesapeake & Ohio lost all /eut 2 points of an early rise of more than 10 points. Atchison’s early 7-point gain to a new top » Was reduced to a small fraction in - the late selling movement. | Laclede Gas dropped 30 points / and American & Foreign Power. 4 Telephone, American Water Works, Western Union, En- 'Binters Public Service, Common- ‘Wealth Power, American Power & “ent and General Gas & Electric lost 3 to nearly 8 points. Some Lower Stocks. _ Johns Manville, United Aircraft, _ Auburn Auto, A. M. Byers and In- | Harvester also were “heavily sold and closed with nat. of 3 points or more. | y shares were the center | stadieten:. movement for ‘S& time under the leadership of Atchison which rose spectacularly Rew record levels. Chesapeake : & Ohio rebounded some 10 points | | Pe sharp rises were general in | ros list, Buying here avas | tnepirea by the report from Wash- | 208 that examiners for the In- ner Commission, in | on freight rates ater | bteg a Study, had recommended the commission a general up- ‘Tevision of rates in Western } line territory. It was inti- Siso that the revisions rec- ‘the signal a fast airplane, Ri craogy affect to some a: east of the Mississippi. markets were Wheat ralHed about 3 @ bushel after yesterday's decline, partiy on an in- *xport demand for the com- im 2 emg about 2 cents ushel. on ci - lower, ciosed fraction Street Car Company Earns 26 Per Cent on Common Stock; Complains of “Unfair Return” After Paying Operating Costs and/Interest Charges for Year Ending July 1, $1,138,968 Remains for Group Who Put $4,304,000 Into Company’s Treasury. PARIS AIRPLANE TRAFFIC COPS TO USE SMOKE SIGNALS When Police Craft Puffs, Of- fending Pilot Is Supposed to Follow It Down. (Coprright. 1929. by the Press and Pulitzer | hing Cos... the New York and the Post-Dispatch. ) PARIS, Aug. 7.—The air traffic in France has grown to such pro- portions that it has been consid- ered necessary to organise an aerial police force. Pilots are warned that they must obey the regulations of air traffic in the same way as motor car driv- ers are required to obey their rules on the ground. Jn case of a breach of rules a signal will be made to the pilot. If no notice is taken of World traffic cop aboard, will te sent in pursuit. Police airplanes will carry appa- ratus for emitting puffs of smoke resembling anti-aircraft shells with | i'which to signal traffic planes. With these puffs of smoke the air police will make the offending pilot understand he must follow the po- lice airplane to the nearest lanc- ing ground. JACKSON AND O°BRINE MADE KENTUCKY COLONELS Wassall and Chaffee Also Commiis- sioned to Similar Rank by Gov. Sampson. By the Associated Press. FRANKFORT, Ky., Aug. Dale Jackson and Forest O’Brine, holders of the world’s endurance refueling flight record, today were commissioned colonels on the staff of Gov. Flem D. Sampson. C. Ray Wassall and P. V. Chaffee, the re- fueling crew, also were commis- sioned colonels. By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 7.—Dale Jackson and Forest O’Brine. world champion endurance flyers, took off from the Memphis airport at 9:35 a. m. today with their refuel- ing crew, Maj. C. R. Wassall and Perey V. Chaffee, for Nashvilfe, Tenn., the second scheduled stop on their Southern air tour. Flying the St. Louis Robin, in which they e&tablished their en- durance record, the aviators and their refueling crew, Maj. C. R. Wassall and P. V. Chaffee, demon- strated how they received gasoline and supplies during their flight yesterday in Memphis. TAILOR RETURNS $1000 BILL LEFT IN SUIT, RECEIVES PRAISE New Yorker Rewards Finder With Commendation for His Honesty and Bids Him Good Day. NEW YORK. Aug. 7.—Phil. > Santlofer, a tailor, called at the home of one of his customers yes- terday for a suit to be pressed and when he returned to his shop found a fountain pen and a $1000 bill in the pockets. He went back to the customer's home at once, to return what he had found. “Well, you are an honest tailor, said the man. He pocketed the bill and bade Santlofer good day. CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW; SLIGHTLY WARMER TOMORROW THE TEM PERATURES. “3S Ue Boi >Heee oh Sa Yesterday’ s hich. 61 t4a Relative humidity at_ at noon. 54 per cent. ~ Official forecast SOUNDS LIKE- | for St Louis and THE MUNICIPAL vicinity : Partly cloudy tonight Missouri: Most- ly fair sm and tomorrow, except unsettled tonight in ex- treme south por- ; 3 oR; warmer row. Illinois: Mostly fair tonight and tomorrow; slight- ly warmer tomor- row. Sunset, 7:06: sunrise (tomor- tomor- the Mississippi, 9.4 feet, a fall of 0.4. Free Band Concert Tonight At O'Fallon Park, 7:30 to 10 o'clock. Falkenhainer’s Band.- + with a/| 7.— 3 | a | | slightl | Earnings of the St. Louis Public | Service Co., operating the St. Louis street car system, for the first full year of the straight 8-cent fare amounted to 26 per cent on the common stock. The stock has no par value, but under the reorganization plan sb- scribers for it paid into the treas- ury $12.50 cash a share in return for their certificates, except that 2900 shaies were sold to the incor- porators of the new company ut $30 a share, a total of $4,304,000. | for all shares. The year’s earnings | for that stock, 1,138,968, are equiv- | alent to 26 per cent on the amount of cash paid in for the stock. FERGUSON MAN KILLED IN PLANE SMASHUP IN EAST Louis Greeves, 25, Victim of Nose-Dive at Westfield N. Y.—John Jones, Pilot Not Much Hurt. STALLED MOTOR APPARENT CAUSE. Pair Had Just Hopped Off After Stopping for Fuel —Victim Lambert Field |Special to the Post-Dispatch. The 8-cent fare became effective | July 1, stctement of its operating receipts and expenses for the year ending July 1, 1929, current issue of the company’s of- ficial publication, Transit News. Company’s Own Figures. After paying operating expenses, including allowance for taxes, the company had left $3,522,712 from which to pay interest on borrowed money and dividends on preferred and common stock, and provide for sinking fund. 1928, and the company’s | | | is published in the] owner of an airplane On the basis of the company’s | annual statement for the year end-| ing Dec. 31, 1928, its charges for borrowed money for the year ending July 1 would be approximately $1,889,535 and its dividends on preferred stock, $494,- 189, a total for the two items of 2.383,744. Deducting $2,383,744 from $3,- 522,712 leaves $1,138,968 available for sinking fund and common stock dividends. Since the sinking fund is for the purpose of retiring bond- ed indebtedness its full value ac- crues to the common stockholders. stock for the year were $3.31 for each of the 343,620 shares standing. Total operating recoliste of the company for the year were $19.- 715,431 and total operating penses were $16,192,719. Earnings on Investment. The company claims it is entitled to a return of 7.14 per cent on the valuation of its property as fixed by the State Public Service Com- mission, which on the basis of $63,- 500,000 as of Jan. 1, 1927, and net additions of $1,989,680 since that time, would be $4,650,917. On this basis it claims the amount by which it failed to receive a “fair rental” for the year was $1,128,205. | interest | exX- | out- | ‘to St. Although the company claims to | be entitled to a return of 7.14 per cent on $65,489,680, the pat is that it paid only $49,101,000 for the property, as stated in the decision of Federal Judge Faris approving the sale. The company’s actual re- turn of $3,522,712 for the year ending July 1, while it fell short of being 7.14 per cent on the “‘valu- ation.” amounted to about that percentage on the price actually paid for the property. Claiming that it was not reeciv- ing the return to which it was en- titled, the company early in July filed a new schedule of rates, become however, months by the Public Service Com- mission while it makes a further study of the rate situation. Any and all additional earnings gained through higher fares would go to increase the profits on the common stock. PARIS MEDICINE CO. GETS $31,225 U. S. TAX REFUND Due to Over-Assessment on Profit for Year 1919, Says Treasury Announcement. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. — The Paris Medicine Co. of St. Louis to- day was refunded $31,225.74 by the Treasury Department for over- assessment of profit taxes for that amount for the year 1919. The brief announcement by the Treasury Department stated that the over-assessment had been due to the excluding the cost of cer- tain valuable intangible assets from the capital account. The refund, the announcement said, was based on a recent deci- sion of the Federal Board of Tax Appeals. effective Aug. l. This, “Has Drinking Increased Since Prohibition Law”? Mrs. Mabel Walker Wiille- brandt, in the chapter today on “The Inside of Prohibi- tion,” attempts to arrive at a decision on this much discuss: ed question. It is printed in this issue of the POST- DISPATCH Another Chapter Tomorrow. PR PRRARARA RRA RA ORR AO me Sesame ahtanaen was suspended for four) window, higher | found today in with a 10-cent cash fare, to} / summoned by a taxicab driver who WESTFIELD, N. Y., Aug. 7.— Louis Greeves, 25 years old, of Fer- guson, Mo., was killed and John Jones of Athens, N. Y., pilot, and in which they were flying, was injured in a crash here today. After taking Field here, off from Nixon the plane, called American Eagle, went into a nose- dive about 50 feet in the air, crashed in a cherry orchard and burst into flames. Joncs leaped from the falling plane, escaping with slight injuries. Greeves and Jones, who were friends, had left Cleveland carly to- day, bound for Buffalo. They stopped at Westfield for gasoline. On taking off, observers said, the motor appeared to stall. Greeves was still living when ex- tricated from the blazing wreck- age, but died shortly. His skull was fractured and he had suffered se- vere burns. Greeves Service Manager for Rob- ertson Aircraft Corporation. Greeves lived at 102 Marguerite avenue, Ferguson. An ex-soldier, ¢ 7 =) . ¢ e. Thus the earnings of the common | he had been employed at Lambert St. Louis Field, and was on an aerial vacation when killed. -Her First Book Sold 80,000 ‘longing tur the appearance of a Sunday he went from Ferguson | Elmo, IIl., Jones, a friend and ae frequent visitor at Lambert Field. Jones recently received a pilot’s license. They flew to Cleveland, and planned to visit New York City and fly wack to St. Louis. This morning Greeves, in Cleve- land, wired his sister in Ferguson, | “Everything O. K.” He asked that some clothes be sent to him at a. New York address, which was done. Greeves was service manager for the Robertson Aircraft Corpora- tion, in charge of gasoline and oil for the planes. He went to work at the field about 18 months ago as a timekeeper and later sold air- plane parts. POLICE LIEUTENANT AND WOMAN SLAIN TOGETHER Wilkinsburg, Pa., Off Officer and Night Club Entertainer Found Dead in Room. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 7.—The bodies of Lieut. Belmont Pugh, 36 years old, of the Wilkinsburg Po- lice Force, and Miss Louise Stine, 28, a night club entertainer, were Miss Stine’s Wil- kinsburg apartment when police saw the woman’s body through a broke down the Both had been shot. Miss Stine was found lying across the bed, a bullet hole in her head. On the floor nearby lay Belmont, in uniform. There was a bullet wound in his head. In his right hand was a revolver, one chamber of which was empty. A short dis- tance away was an empty shell which police said fitted into. the empty chamber of the weapon. Police refused to state whether it Was a case of murder and suicide or a double murder. PLANS CHICAGO-T0-EUROPE FLIGHT BY WAY OF GREENLAND Bert Hasscll Says He Will Set Out This Week to Blaze Air Mail Route. ROCKFORD, Iii... Aug. 7.—Bert | Hassell, who last year attempted a Rockford-to-Stockholm flight with Parker D. Cramer, announced to- day that he would attempt this month to blaze a new air mail route to Europe from Chicago by way of Greenland and Iceland. Hassel] said he would be accom- | | York columnist, panied by Leonard H. Fredericks, co-pilot, and a navigator. The plane, an amphibian, is being made in Cleveland. Hassell’s flicht last year ended in the icy interior of Greenland / when the craft was forced down, by lack of fuel. ee ct REFEREE SHOT BY DUELISTS Combatants, Unhurt, ‘Flee, Leaving Mexican Arbiter Dying. MEXICO CITY. Aug. 7.—Miguel Martinez accepted an invitation to act as referee at a duel between two of his friends) The duelists fired at 20 paces. both bullets piercing the referee's chest. Martinz is dying. Both duelists, Zi unhurt, fled- . doork, where he met | IMARY NAGLANE AUTHOR, POPULAR 77 YEARS AGO DE Career of First of Confes- sion Writers Comes to End in Room of Small Hotel in Chicago. COMPARED SELF TO LORD BYRON Copies in a Month— “‘Litany to the Devil” Was Much Quoted. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—Mary Mac- Lane, literary sensation of 27 years ago, and early user of the “con- fessions” style since adopted by numberless v-riters, is dead here at the age of 48. Her body was found in her room in a small hotel, where she had lived for the last four years, on the fringe of Chicago's black-and-tan belt. A physician certified that death was from nat- ural causes. She was living with her parents in Butte, Mont., and had not been long out of the Butte High School when she wrote “The Story of Mary MacLane.” In it, she ex- pressed a girl’s rebellion against her environment. Home and fam- ily meant nothing to her, she said. To her the symbol of home life was “six toothbrushes on the bathroom ledge—oh, hell!” Neither did she share the dreams of conventional young womanhood, gallant and knightly suitor. In- stead, her prayer as to these and other traditions of romance was, “Kind devil, deliver me!” Mary’s litany to the devil became famous, and was imitated and parodied far and wide. Among the ills from which she besought deliverance were beds that sink in the middle, popular songs, hips that wobble as one walks and black underwear. “General Moral Vagabond.” The book began, “I, of woman- kind and of 19 years, will now be- gin to set down as full and frank | a portrayal as 1 am able of my- self, Mary MacLane, for whom the! world contains not a parallel. I find myself a genius, a liar, a| general moral vagabond, a fool more or less, and a philosopher of the peripatetic school.” Succeeding chapters told of her lonely life, her lack of sympathy with her family. the general stale- ness and flatness of life in her home city of Butte, and of her one real friend, “the anemone lady,” who was one of her high school teachers. She compared herself to the Russian authoress, Marie Bash- kirtseff, whose then famous “Jour- nal” had been published a few years before. “I am like Marie,” she wrote, “but deeper.” She also found herself akin to Lord Byron as shown in the authorship of “Don Juan.” Her manuscript was sent to a Chicago publishing firm, and fell into the hands of Harriet Monroe, later the editor of Poetry Maga- zine. Miss Monroe saw the selling possibilities of the work, and it was accepted and published in 1902. It was an immediate success, with a sale of 80,000 copies in the first month. Enrolls at Radcliffe. The Butte girl became a person of note, whose opinions on all themes were sought by newswrit- ers, and whose first visit to Chi- cago was treated as an epochal event. Homesickness drew her back to the dusty Butte which she had professed to abhor, but she went east later, and enrolled in Radcliffe College of Harvard Uni- versity. Newspaper and magazine writ- ing, with the continuing royalties from her book, gave Miss MacLane several prosperous years, but did not remove the cynicism with which she professed to regard life. She talked of new books to be writ- ten. which should still further por- tray her innermost soul, and she did write two books which were published, “My Friend Annabel Lee.” and “I, Mary MacLane.” What F. P. A. Said About Her. A verse by F. P. A., noted New once satirized “Mary MacLane of Butte, whom no one cared to love, and no one dared to shoot.” In “I, Mary wrote: “I put M: in a crucible of my own making and set it in the flam- ing trivial Inferno of my mind. And I assay thus: “f am rare—I am in some ways exquisite. MacLane,” she “I am pagan within and without. “f am vain and shallow and false. “rt am a specialized being, deep- ly myself. | “I am of woman-sex and most ZEPPELIN TO CHART NEW ROUTE IN FLIGHT AROUND WORLD THAT BEGINS TONIGHT VICTOR L. BERGER, SUGIALIST LEADER, | DIES OF INJURIES Milwaukee Publisher and Ex-Congressman, Struck by Street Car July 16, Succumbs at 69. INDICTED, SENTENCED TO PRISON IN WAR National House Refused to Seat Him for Disloyalty, but He Was Re-Elected and Took Place. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 7.— Victor L. Berger, socialist leader and Milwaukee newspaper publish- jer, died at a hospital this after- noon from injuries suffered July 16 when struck by a street car. He was 69 years old. He died at Milwaukee Hospital after a sudden relapse. For two weeks physicians had pronounced on the way to recovery, but last night his condition took a turn for the worse. He suffered a basal fracture of the skull when struck by the street car as he was leaving the office of his newspaper, the Milwaukee Leader, and his condition at that time was grave. Some hours before his death members of his family were called. They had remained with him until several days ago when he was re- ported out of danger. Last night | they returned. Oxygen was used ‘today to keep the patient alive. He is survived by his widow and two daughters, Mrs. Doris Berger him Welles of Milwaukee and Mrs. Jan} Edelman of New York. ARGUING AGAINST SOCIALISM TURNED BERGER TOWARD IT By the Associated Presse. DEBATE which he won by A arguing in favor of the single tax idea and against Socialism was responsible for making a So- cialist of Victor Louis Berger, the first representative of that party to be elected to Congress. When a young man while teaching -chool in Milwaukee he read Henry George's “Progress and Poverty” and became an ardent single tax- er. Joining a German debating so- ciety he was designated on ne oc- casion to uphoW the single tax idea against a shoemaker speaking in favor of Socialism. The jud;-s awarded the decision to Berger. but he said in his heart he felt that he had lost ths argument and made up his mind to study books on Socialism. “Before I knew it, | was a So- cialist,” he said in later years. ‘I did not join the party just at that time for there was none, but I helped to start one.” Acquired Paper in 1890. From the time that friendly de- bate aroused his interest in Social- ism he became one of the most ac- tive leaders in its advancement, In 1890 he took over a_ struggling German Socialist newspaper, the Volkszeitung. and changed its name to the Wisconsin Vorwaerts. It had few readers and virtually | no advertising. but had dally and Sunday editions. He mettKugene V. Debs in 1893 and always de- declared that he made Debs ay o- cialist. 3 Berger's real rise to influence began in 1900, when he started an English weekly in Milwaukee called the Socia] Democratic Herald. tt was successful from the start and in 1911 it became a daily, the name being changed to the Milwaukee Leader. Through its editorship Berger wielded great influence in swinging Milwaukee into the So- cialist column. As early as 1904 the party hai begun to carry some wards «nd to send members to the Legisiature. In 1919 it carried the city of Milwau- kee. Berger was elected an Alder- man-at-large in April of that year. and @ mem ber of the Sixty-second Continved on Page 2, Column 4: [pommsocusrai VICTOR as BERGER. ROBERT WOLFF FACES U.5. CUSTOMS CHARGES Former St. Louisan Pays $7000 Penalty but Prosecution Is Threatened. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—At_ the end of a honeymoon in Europe, several months ago, C. Robert Wolff. youthful financier, fornferly of St. Louis and now residing» on fashionable West End avenue, paid more than $7000 for undeclared lingerie and jewelry. Today he was threatened with criminal pros- ecution over the undeclared mer- chandise. Orders from Washington told Samuel C. Coleman, chief of the civil division “of the United States Attorney's office, to file suit for $6000 for the jewelry, for which Wolff has paid $6000 to the cus- toms, even though the gems have been seized. The young bridegroom also has paid $1013, equal to the forfeiture value of lingerie which Mrs. Wolff brought in on the liner Augustus from Naples last March. Wolff said the lingerie had been given his wife as wedding presents on the eve of their departure from New York, but Philip Elting, Col- lector of the Port, declined to ac- cept the explanation and Wolff was taxed the forfeiture value of the goods. Subsequently the Government re- ceived information that Wolff had brought in undeclared jewelry. Wolff was summoned from 8t. Louis. He said a diamond ring and a diamond brooch were the only articles of jewelry undeclarea. They were appraised at $6000 and declared forfeited, Wolff was formerly president of the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., associ- ated with his father, Edward H. Wolff, who was the founde: of the company and chai-man of the board. In April, fathor and son sold their interest ‘n the concern to Drugs, Inc., and announced that they would be associated in a pri- vate office in the Bell Telephone Building. The elder Wolff, who lives at 4625 Lindel: boukvard. is understood to be out of the city. MACHINE GUNS USED IN $20,000 ROADHOUSE HOLDUP Wealthy Chicagoan at Dinner After Golf Robbed by Six Men. By the Associated fresa. CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—Six robbers, who used three machine guns to terrorize their victims, last night held up the Ridgeland Farm. a roadhouse in the South Shore dis- trict, and fled with $29,000 In cash and jewelry taken from the guests and the proprietor. The holdup occurred at the height of the evening's gayety. Several Chicago business men, some with their families, were hav- ing late dinners at the club, after golf at Olymptla Fields and Fioss- moor. The robbers appeared sud- denly, planted their machine guna, ON FAR NORTHERN COURSE MAY SKIRT THE ARCTIC CIRCLE Capt. Lehmann Thinks Journey to Tokio Will Be by Way of Finland and Upper Siberia. ECKENER, OF COURSE, MAY ALTER PLANS Expects to Finish Trip Early Next Month—Pas- sengers to Report at Han- gar at 4 P. M. Today. By KARL H. VON WIEGAND, Correspéndent who will make the Zeppelin flight around the world. (Copyright, 1y¥72¥.) LAKEHURST, N. J., Aug. 7.— When the Graf Zeppelin starts at midnight. on its round-the-world flight, Dr. Hugo Eckener will be something of a new Magellan, tak- ing a new path through the track- less air around the globe. For, we will travel a route no man has traveled before. The thrills of the unknown, of the exploration, the lure of paths uncharted, will be added to rcial venture. Weather forecasts today showed conditions generally were favorable for the start of the flight, although skies in the Lake- hurst vicinity probably will be overcast, with north and north- west winds. Complete departure from the route from Friedrichshafen to Tokio—our longest stretch—has been decided on. For, we may skirt the Arctic Circle. “From Friederichshafen we shall fly to Berlin, thence over East Prussia, possibly Latvia and Esto- nia and out over the Baltic Sea to Finland,” Capt. Ernst _A. Leh- mann, executive officer, explained last night. “I know we had in contempla- tion another route, but we have decided on a far northern course along the great circle. It is, of course, impossibie to chart a fixed and fast course. Necessarily it is altered by weather conditions, as we will take advantage of all favor- able winds and try to avoid the bad spots on the weather map. To Pass Over Finland. “Decisions on the route are, of course, wholly in the hands of Dr. Eckener. But, the course we have in view now will carry us possibly north of Leningrad, over a corner of Finland, perhaps not far south of Archangel, and as far north as the sixty-third parallel. “Thence we may swing slightly more south, passing into Western Siberia anywhere from 300 to 600 miles north of Toboisk and well to the north of Tomsk, leaving Ya- kutsk either to the north or south of us, and finally coming out in the Sea of Okhotsk. From there on we shall fly almost directly south along the Island of Sakhalien “At this time of the year the weather is steady there. Farther to the south the Siberian Railway there Se teeetes in the air and we sc ry nee be tLe lower end of Leke Baikal.” Good Weather Service. Contrary to general opinion, Lehmann says, the weather service ¥ ,

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ee eee 4 a wer . Ro, ; 2 ee SR Dist tes Pied oe DO iy gh ey. La oe soe vie RE te oe ee eee “ ‘ ee t + t ‘: a id s * . * . > 4 > . + . s . + ’ . will give us an opportunity to view | _ WEDNESDAY, SALESMAN FOUND SHOT J. B. Klinefeltecr, 63, Had Pistol in Hand; Wife Says He Had Been Ill, Jesse B. Klinefelter, a salesman, of 5514 Pershing avenue, was found dead in his apartment this after- noon, with a pistol in his hand and a bullet wound in his head. His wife, who had been visiting friends in a nearby apartment, heard the shot and found the body. She told police her husband had suffered a nervous breakdown. He was 63 years old. FATALLY WOUNDED TRYING TO CAPTURE AUTO THIEF Quincy (UL) Filling Station Owner Shot After-Pursuing Car and Forcing It Into Ditch. ' ' | Mrs. Abner Snook, mother of the | witness | en ee She was Be da about her son's | —— QUINCY, Ill, Aug. 7.—After pursuing an automobile thief and forcing him into a ditch, John Weid- kamp, 40 years old, was shot and fatally wounded Monday. He died yesterday. Police are holding Mary Zimmer- man of Springfield and Decatur, and are seeking Roy May, said to | have been the one who shot Weid- |: kamp. Weidkamp, owner of a filling station, had been asked by officers to be on the lookout for a stolen automobile. Secing the car, he pur- sued it, forcing the driver into a ditch north of here. As he was approaching on foot he was struck by two bullets. SUED FOR $114,915 DAMAGES Oliver J. Anderson Co. Accused of Breach of Contract. ASHEVILLE, N. C., Aug. 7.— Suit for $114,915 damages alleging breach of contract has been filed in Superior Court here against the Oliver J. Anderson Co. of St. Louis by the Universal Mortgage Corpo- ration of Delaware. The suit grows out of the refusal of the defendant to accept a $500,- 000 bond issue which it is alleged it had agreed to buy from the plaintiff Oct. 1 last. The Dela-ware corporation alleged it disposed of the bonds elsewhere at a loss. FINDS PEER KILLED HIMSELF LONDON, Aug. 7.—Suicide while of temporarily unsound mind was the Coroner's jury verdict at the inquest into the death of Lord Loughborough, 36-year-old World War veteran. who fell from the window of his house ‘in Holland Park. Loughborough had played cards with friends at the house Sunday night and later apparently retire‘. His groans led to his discovery in the garden under his window. VICTOR L. BERGER, SOCIALIST LEADER, DIES OF INJURIES Continued From Page Once. He was Sixty-sixth Congress in November. elected again to the Congress in 1918. Sentenced to Prison. Berger was opposed to America’s entry into the World War—not be- cause he was pro-German, he in- sisted, but “as a matter of prin- ciple.”” Nevertheless, from late in 1917 to 1921, he was barred from using the United States mail, as was his newspaper. Letters direc:- ed to him were returned with the Stamp: “Mail to this address un- deliverable under espionage act.” He was indicted five times on charges growing out of alleged acts of disloyalty and was sentenced to 20 years in the penitentiary by for- mer Judge Kenesaw M. Landis in Federal Court at Chicago. The Houge of Representatives re- fused admission to Berger to the Sixty-seventh Congress, but he was | Mrs. Colin G. Welles, re-elected to the Sixty-eighth Con- TO DEATH IN APARTMENT. AUGUST 7, 1929 ZEPPELIN TO VISIT ST. LOUIS AND REPLY BY DR. ECKENER ELEGRAMS exchanged be- T tween the Post-Dispatch and Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the Graf Zep- pelin, relative to a possible visit to St. Louis on the Zep- pelin’'s ~ forthcoming world flight, follow: ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 6, 1929. Dr. Hugo Eckener, Lakehurst, *”. J.: St. Louis congratulates you on your fine flight to Lake- hurst, wishes you all success on your forthcoming round the world flight, and renews its in- vitation that you break your journey across the United States by paying a visit to Scott Field, or if that be inconsistent with your plans, that you fly over this city. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. LAKEHURST, N. J.. Aug. 6, 1929. St. Louis Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo.: Thanks for good wishes. Will come if possible. BCKENER. > - United States reversed the sentence imposed by Judge Landis, the Gov- ernment quashed all other indict- ments, and Berger was permitted to take his seat in Congress. “IT have been called a boss, czar and dictator,” Berger once said. *‘As early as 1893 a Milwaukee newspa- per called for a public subscription to send me back to Germany, but it has never been said that I was dishonest. Of the two leading parties Ber- ger said: “The Democrats and Re- publicans do not differ in any prin- ciple, and having no principle to stand on, naturally Secome corrupt, I believe there is a necessity for a radical and for a conservative party in this country. I predict that, when any radical party be- comes strong in national affairs, the Democrats and Republicans will unite, as they did in Milwau- kee in local affairs. I am willing to go in with 2 third party in a new alignment, and I only hope such a thing will take place while I am still strong and able to work.” Born in Austria-Hungary. Berger was born Feb. 28, 1869, at Nieder, Austria-Hungary. He attended gymnasiums and Univer- sities of Budapest and Vienna and took a philosophical course, his- tory being his major subject and political economy his secondary. In later years he said this was re- versed, for in his life work his chief interest was political econo- my. He came to the United States in 1878, arriving a few weeks be- fore his family. When his father landed in America he had $1200, a TEXT OF MESSAGE INVITING | Continued From Page One. world flight. Dr. Seilkopf was sta- tioned for years in Yakutsk, made a study of weather conditions in Siberia and near-Arctic regions in that part of the globe and directed the weather report service for the flights of the German Lufthansa in the survey of the air route from Berlin to Shanghai last year. In view of the probability of this near-Arctic Circle. course, some of us are adding sleeping bags and fur lined boots to our traveling kits, offsetting to a.large extent the Panama hats and light clothing we shall need in Japan in August, and in Los Angeies. Rosendahl to Make Trip. Lieutenant-Commander Charles BE. Rosendahl of the United States Navy, a guest on the round-the- world flight of the Graf Zeppelin. arrived in New York today from California. “I am confident that the Graf Zeppelin, barring unforeseen con- ditions, can make the flight around the world on the course charted by Dr. Eckener and Capt. Lehmann,” said Rosendahl. “That I am 100k- ing forward to this extraordinary experience, and that I am grate- ful to be one of the little band of argonauts of the air on this aerial voyage, would hardly express it.” Eckener and Lehmann, together with F. Ww. von Meister, New York representative of the Zeppelin works, left for Lakehurst this morning. Arrangements for Landing Zeppe- lin at All Ports of Call. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—The Graf Zeppelin will find all in readiness at its three ports of call on its round-the-world cruise. At Fried- rickshafen, che first stop, there are hangars and a mooring mast. At the second stop, the dirigible will be grounded at Kasumigaura, a Japanese naval station, 25 miles from Tokio. At the naval station are an old German hangar, a relic of pre-war days, and a mooring niast. Already there, are a Zeppe- lin engineer. and an auxiliary May- bach motor, as well as supplies of Blau gas. The Japanese navy will co-operate with Zeppelin officials and has promised to furnish a ground crew, etc. At Los Angeles a Navy stub mooring mast will be brought -up from San Diego and placed in po- sition Friday at Mines Field, the Le: Angeles municipal airport. It will be taken there on trucks and trailers, set up with a crane, and anchored in the northeast corner o1 the field. The mast is 60 feet high and is supported by eight columns, anch- ored to a plate in the ground. It started in business in New York and lost his little fortune in six months. Meanwhile, the son had learned the trade of polisher, earn- ing at first $5 a week. What was more important in his’ opinion, however, was the fact that he was acquiring a knowledge of the En- Zlish language, which, in later years, he spoke with only a trace of foreign accent. His hobby was books and he accumulated one of the largest private libraries on So- cialism and political economy in this country, totaling 8000 volumes. In 1880, Berger traveled west- ward and settled in Milwaukee, where he passed an examination entitling him to become a teacher of German in the public schools. He taught school until 1890. when he embarked in the newspaper | business. In 1897 he married Meta Schlichting, his pupil for seven years. They had two daughters, wife of a physician, and Dr. Elsa R, Berger, gress with an increased plurality.| Washington's first woman amby- In 1921 the Supreme Court of the tance surgeon. Fg. UR Savings Accounts, which pay 4% interest, and Cer- tificates of Deposit, paying 414G, are popular with thrifty people who demand absolute safety and like tagfeel that their money is available at any time. | If you are not one of our several thousand depositors let us tell you more about our savings service. You'll like it. INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY Resources over $6,000,000 710 Chestnut St. St. Louis, Mo. Affiliated with ———INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY—— lL IM TMM ne ee allah eee a eee SE ALOE ATO A ONE: 5. SRR lata THE MORRIS Ba PLAN co Dd me Bw mm nema ne eee + eee ae eet eat |! wires anchored to is further supported by eight guy “dead men,” which are large pieces of timber sunk eight feet in the ground. It was used when the dirigible Los Angeles visited the Pacific coast and has been in storage at San Diego for a year. The Graf Zeppelin will land on the flying field at Mines Field and ucrew of 600 men will be required te guide the huge blimp to the mast, a quarter of a mile away. Zeppelin to Leave at Midnight, Eckener Announces. LAKEHURST, N. J., Aug. Dr. Hugo Eckener, on his return here from New York shortly after noon today, announced that the Graf Zeppelin would set off on the first leg of its round-the-world cruise at midnight. At the same time, Wilhelm von Meister, American representative of the Zeppelin Co., said “zero __ ST.LOUIS posi- -DISPATCH Zeppelin to Chart New Route on World Trip hour” for the 18 passengers, some of whom will go only as far as Friedrichshafen, had been set for 10 p. m. All passengers and the ton of mail and nearly two tons of freight inclding one. Boston bull pup named “Happy” will be aboard at that hour, and the Graf may take the air at any moment thereafter. Thé job of refueling the Graf was completed at noon. Workm2n were still pumping hydrogen gas. into her, however, in the early aft- erngon. As Eckener was completing his plans for departure in the hangar here, reports drifted over of ru- mors, said to be fairly insistent at Friedrichshafen, that this trip around the world is to be his last. The doctor was too busy to talk to reporters, however. Names of all the passengers who will be aboard tonight have been made public save one. He-or-she did not want any information giv- en out before sailing time. All day reporters and cameramen eagerly scanned groups of arrivals, trying to guess which one might be the unidentified eighteenth passenger. KILLED BY ELECTRICITY IN MENDING LEAKING PIPE Fred Rasin, 23 years old, was killed by electricity today when at- tempting to repair a leaking water 1316 Nectar avenue, East St. Louis. He had crawled under the house with an extension cord and a light bulb connected to a porch socket. Apparently he touched a frayed section of the cord while working at the pipe. Rasin’s mother heard him scream twice and ran from the kitchen. Neighbors disconnected the wire and dragged the body from under the house. — 10 HURT IN FORCED LANDING None Seriously; Plane Down in Dry River Bed. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 7.— Eight passengers and two pilots suffered cuts and bruises in a forced landing of a large tri-mo- tored transport airplane in a dry river bed here today. The plane was forced down by failure of the middle motor shortly after it took off for San Diego. The cabin, which was of steel construction, prevented a disaster, according to officers of the Pick- wick Airways Co., operators of the plane. The passengers and pilots were taken from the plane to a hospital, where it was ascetrained their injuries were not serious. TO PREACH ON SOTH BIRTHDAY The Rev. Dr. J. E. Godbey, the oldest Southern Methodist minister in the St. Louis conference, will celebrate his ninetieth birthday Sunday, when he will deliver the sermon at the Kirkwood Methodist Church. Clay and Washington boulevards, which he attends and of which he was pastor 35 ears ago. Dr. Godbey, who has retired since he left the pu'‘pit of the Kirkwood Methodist Church. has served sev- eral churches in St. Louis, among them the First Methodist, the Chouteau Memorial and the Scruggs Memorial churches. To Address Trade Bureau. W. L. Finger, automotive trade commissioner, Europe, and W. I. Blocker, United States Consul, Ma- zatlan, Mexico, will ‘speak tomor- row at a luncheon meeting of the Foreign Trade Bureau of the St. pipe under his parents’ home at, DORAN WARNS BD TO BE AREF A No Investigating ing House Wit By the Associated Pres, ©” WASHINGTON, Aus «=. bition agents were jpete day by Commissioner De entry into dwelling vestigate the sale of mest ing cider and fruit jute made only upon a bons, fi warrant, The agents were | interfere with the sae and use of nonintosk and fruit juices in upon satisfactory lawful sale. . The instructions were € = in a circular letter to pre administrators, special > others concerned.” The letter said the hibition act authorized uss ed manufacture of r toxi cider and fruit juice in the | upon three conditions: Kin such cider and fruit be nonintoxicating in f shall be exclusively for home, and third, shall or delivered to any pe those having permits te | ture vinegar. Doran added that e grapes, grape juice and « trates by carioad lots or other for resale for that pt within the law. U, $. TOURISTS 60 SWIA RUSSIAN | Americans Seek Refuge vere Heat in Water at Rostov, “ | By the Associated Preas. '. ae ROSTOV-ON-DON, WU, { Aug. 7.—The unofficial . delegation touring soviet for business and prof r ee.” 2 - , ets. é a ik va > wet _ wets Hear a servations went swimr river Don last night. Rusa mired the swimming and divi the men. The women about a block away from { e it being the native swim without bathing Severe tropical heat The Americans have foun quent visits to soviet m ries. power houses and p. an exacting ordeal] m some are ping. Fiven of the party left the vai tov to pursue other rou others will abandon “es Kharkov so as: to reach Wa Berlin and other a The delegation goes | ~ Donetz basin to inspect - mining and steel districts, One Killed, One Hart in MOWEAQUA, Ii, a Nobile Hoskins, 40 yearn ¢ Decatur, Ill., was killed and ard Miler of Xena, was | injured yesterday when t mobile left a highway and overturned. Miller #1 Moweaqua hospital. = ST.LOUIS POST- DI iY BUR Louis Chamber of Commerce at Ho- tel Statler at 12:15 p. m. | MANNE BROS.—FACTORY TO YOU ZOO mabe MADE CHA ON SALE These “Pull-Up” “or Occasional Chairs ered with factory remnants from bolts of it and domestic coverings. Velours, tapest etc. Materials worth up to $25.00 per is one of our remarkable values typical 9 August Furniture Sale. i, os ‘ * ee SDA i Unpretentiously in 1919 Has Grown Into a Civic Former Mayor Kiel, president and one of the founders of the Municipal Opera Association, issued a statement today, declaring full confidence in Stage Director Fred i. Bishop who has been roundly criticised by the Municipal Opera's} resigning principals. With 10 avowed . stars in this summer’s company it is impossible to cast all for stellar roles in every production. Kiel argued. “Natural- ly enough,” he said, in the course of 12 weeks is going to have to play at least one “someone and probably many parts that doj not give the opportunity for selling himself that every actor desires. For three weeks the entire cast) has been under a terrific strain and it is my personal belief that some of our players have snapped under that strain.” Kiel, sometimes called the “fa- ther of Municipal Opera,” argued that the “association's job is to keep faith with the people of St. Louis, for whom it acts in the relation of a trustee” and offered the record of advance seat subscriptions as proof of public confidence. For il years, Kiel has been at the head of the organization in spite of changes in city administration and the injection of City Hall politics into Municipal Opera. First Season in 1919. In 1919, when the first opera geason was launched with six un- pretentious productions staged on the south bank of the River des Peres, a handful of principals and a chorus of 40, Kiel was chairman ef the Theater Association and his Director of Public Welfare, Nelson Cunliff, was chairman of the Ex- ecutive Productions Committee. Except for a deficit of $11,000 which was subsequently wiped out to the relief of the original opera guarantors, the season closed a complete success. There was no visible friction. Cunliff, however, won the gratuitous title {Czar of the Opera” because of his stead- fast allegiance to the belief that the opera should have some one voice to speak for the guarantors, ignoring personal friends, diver- gence of artistic opinion and poli-!. tica Cunliff did things and toid the association's directors after- ward, How the Profits Were Spent. The years passed and Municipal Opera flourished. In the best tra- dition of big business, net earnings were plowed back into property. Concrete walks replacea cinder paths, permanent seats were in- Stalled, extensive rain shelters and various buildings were erected, measures to curb the restless river were taken, the number of $2 scats was increased and amplificrs were installed to carry ear as well as eye entertainment to the occupants of the free and low-priced seats. By degrees the season was ex- tended to the present 12 weeks the chorus augmented to about 100 voices and appropriations for indi- ew Productions were constantly reased. Having provided about everything essential except a roof for the auditorium to warti off rain and sound-proof jackets for the rolling pop bottles, the association mulated & surplus. Last year association’s second deficit, | oat aries: to a last-minute ease in musicians’ wages, easily charged off. i the en while € Cit Sana egtwrontread S@rerersee oe oe =. al de A : : : ni sig Th me her Op ha wo ont

Page 3

eehdiiete estate ieee JORAN WARNS DRY AGENTS . TO BE CAREFUL ABOUT Cipgp ‘o Investigating Search of ing House Without Warrant, , Commissioner Orders, $y the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Prohi. ition agents were instructeg to- lay by Commissioner Doran that ntry into dwelling houses to in. estigate the sale of nonintoxicat. ng cider and fruit juices must be pade only upon a bona fide search” yvarrant, The agents were warned not to nterfere with the manufacture nd use of nonintoxicating cider nd fruit juices in homes except pon satisfactory cvidence of un. awful sale. The instructions were contained n a circular letter to Prohibition dministrators, special agents, “and thers concerned.” The letter said the national pro. ibition act authorized unrestrict. d manufacture of nonintoxicating ider and fruit juice in the home pon three conditions: First, that uch cider and fruit juices shall e nonintoxicating in fact: second, hall be exclusively for use in the ome, and third, shall not be soi r delivere@d to any person except hose having permits to manufac. ure vinegar. Doran added that shipments of rapes, grape fuice and concen. rates by carioad lots or otherwige or resale for that purpose wag ‘ithin the law. , 8. TOURISTS 60 SWIMMING RUSSIAN STYLE—NO SUITS mericans Seek Refuge From Se- vere Heat in Water of Don at Rostov. ty the Associated Preas. ROSTOV-ON-DON, U. S. S&S. R., ug. 7.—The unofficial American elegation touring soviet Russia — or business and professional ob- ervations went swimming in the iver Don last night. Russians ad- lired the swimming and diving of he men. The women went in bout a block away from the men, being the native custom here to wim without bathing suits. Severe tropical heat continues, he Americans have found the fre- uent visits to soviet model facto- es. power houses and paper mills n exacting ordeal from which ome are escaping. Five members f the party left the train at Ros- »yv to pursue other routes while thers will abandon the party at ‘tharkov so as to reach Warsaw, erlin and other European cities. The delegation goes next to the. ionetz basin to inspect the coal lining and stecl districts. ne Killed, One Hurt in Car Crash, MOWEAQUA, Ill. Aug. 7.—- fobile Hoskins, 40 years old, of ecatur, Ill.. was killed and Leon- rd Miler of Xena, was serously jured yesterday when their auto- iobile left a highway near here nd overturned. Miller is in the foweaqua hospital. ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ATED PR rey CARCULATIONS OF THE AUDIT SEND. .cocoesqveeeen ODE FORT. gscceseee § nants from bolts of imported s. Velours, tapestries, frieze, up to $25.00 per yard. This kable values typical of our re $2.50 Valse eatured Thur F day in Our Au i 7° Vag si + eee b> ee r &. —. ST. LOUIS POST-DIS PATCH uaa - 7 INICIPAL OPERA "STARS SNAP UNDER | STRAIN, KIEL SAYS ae ose £ sf S, : ‘Head of Organization Ex- ‘ng Numerous Resigna- | tions and Defends Stage Director Bishop. - ve ao How Experiment Begun Unpretentious!y in 1919 Has Grown Into a Civic institution. Former Mayor Kiel, president | and one of the founders of the | Municipal Opera Association, issued | a statement today, declaring full confidence in Stage Director Fred E. Bishop who has been roundly | criticised by the Municipal Opera's resigning principals. With 10 avowed stars in this summer’s company it is impossible to cast all for stellar roles in every Or hak a dal Seater Saien production, Kiel argued. ‘“Natural-| ly enough,” he said, “someone - BERNER in the course of 12 weeks is | MARION going to have to play at least one) and probably many parts that do | not give the opportunity for selling | himself that every actor desires. | IVORCED wife of Joe Benjamin, and Edward Hillman, wealth Chicago merchant, will marry Aug. 14, they announced at Chicage yesterday after obtaining a marriage license. eo eee “ ET a a er, a : * NIXON. For three weeks the entire cast | has been under a terrific strain and it is my personal belief that | some of our players have snapped | votes. Contracts are signed and the committee comes home. A list of principals is announced with ” ‘ +o } S | under that strain. * | otra Pett go yy ncton | tion and a statement bitterly de- Kiel, sometimes called the 68% ati” aie P ' ; tee att | nouncing Bishop for usurping his ther of Municipal Opera, argued | eration over reper ory £1 De and asserting that The stage and musical directors, who naturally have had no voice in the selection of principals, ar- rive late in January and open the ‘that the “association's job is to keep | faith with the people of St. Louis, for whom it acts in the relation of | a trustee” and offered the record of advance seat subscriptions as) proof of public confidence. For 11) | years, Kiel has been at the head of the organization in spite of | changes in city administration and) tinues three nights a week until ‘the injection of City Hall politics) at half-pay for four weeks. They ‘9 | get $35 a week during the opera season, and a boat ride. | The principals arrive two weeks in advance. into Municipal Opera. First Season in 1919. In 1919, when the first opera) ; May. Then 500 or more applicants | ar . dc isters | e reduced to 95 or 100 choristers | clude the summer's season. who are put on full-time rehearsals | — _ two weeks’ notice and _from the cast. Verse followed with his resigna- | prerogative |Bishop’s methods had produced a chorus which could “neither dance pes sing.” Pierre White, baritone, ' ; |engaged for the baritone role in “Golden Dawn,” which will con- “Not Drifting on Rocks.” Principals and mempers of the chorus have penned recitals of their grievances against thi..gs as they withdrew . 2 % Sa - Bie 23 Awa ¥. Ry . "4 ~~ geason was launched with six un- pretentious productions staged on the south bank of the River des Peres, a handfu! of principals and a chorus of 40, Kiel was chairman ‘of the Theater Association and his Director of Public Welfare, Nelson Canliff, was chairman of the Ex- ecutive Productions Committee. and they proceed to rehearse for | without | | compensation for rehearsals. Their | de | exception of. Kiel. ' ' ' } “as cast” and most of their waking | /ances have been i ] stage and musical directors and | the manager are assigned to them the opening productions contracts require that they play hours are taker up with rehearsals for forthcoming productions, which Except for a deficit of $11,000| i, one of the exigencies of stock which was subsequently wiped out! company work. to the relief of the original opera @uarantors, the season closed a complete success. There was no visible friction. won the gratuitous title “Czar of the Opera” because of his stead- fast allegiance to the belief that the opera should have some one voice to speak for the guarantors, ignoring persona! friends, diver- gence of artistic opinion and poli- tica Cunliff did things and toid the association's directors after- ward, How the Profits Were Spent. The years passed and Municipal | In the best tra-| dition of big business, net earnings! the rulers of Municipal Opera are were plowed back into property.| calleq by the actors, busied them- Opera flourished. Comerete walks replacea cinder! | paths, permanent seats were in-| my 6s Stalled, extensive rain shelters and | qT Various buildings were erected, | ‘Measures to curb the restless river Were taken, the number of $2 seats Was increased and amoplificrs were ra Mastallied to carry ear as well as eye _ “Satertainment to the occupants of _— the free and low-priced seats. | _ By degrees the season was ex- | “eded to the present 12 weeks, the 4 augmented to about 100) a voles and appropriations for indi-| a Productions were constantly | Having provided about | *verything essential except a roof for the auditorium to ward off rain | 4nd sound-proof jackets for the | Pop bottles, the association | ulated a surplus. Last year! ; { S240 g metiation’s second deficit, M 4 eX oe in musicians’ wa ras | Bt €es, was! | *asily charged off. | ' Meanwh | | the City c ’8 directorate. Pxecutive Produc- | ee Chooses Cast. a Neented the City Hall is , os ti. the Board of Directors P omen 4 t Miller, Salisbury, Alder- Comm Ugust Niederluecke, Park ee ent Pape and Director of Kiel inte Sewers Brooks: the uM. rests by Cunliff, Charles “aye Toensfeldt and ‘ - Crutcher, secretary : the een and = widow Harry , One-time sec- Mey ‘© Kiel. Other mem bers Reining — og a ek BE om | ¥ Stiona SNOW - pl vid E. Russell, manager. Maa, resem and Paul Beis- | ie of or the selection - 3 pp members of the Opera cast - = 4 rectors rests with the | } — Production Committee. | rep- € ¥ AD eft t- - lary this committee jour- tg New York City and con- °F principals, a stage di- | — & Musica! director. Rus- , a ner ex-officio, inter- booking agents, rounds inieie talent ana arranges for , at the committee’s*hotel. | CM mittee looks, listens end ol Bess % . Sg ¥ ‘ Se a aT = g 2 marked in his statement. “We're not. We have a navigator in Mr. Bishop. We have a charted corrse. All the trouble this season has been due to the fact that Mr. Bi«hop is keeping to that course instead of varying it to suit the whims of other em- ployes.” griev- | Actress to Wed Chicago Merchant “a Y OF MISSING _eral prohibition agent, was found | in the Detroit River at 8 a. m. to- ; } ’ y | and searching of their ‘boat. Heath appeared before — | appearance was and Mil arson, cus | d Milton Larson, customs ane senadl 33-year-old patrolman | burg, Pa.; Roles selected by the | are and sent them alsng to “the DETROIT RIVER Sandilands Disap- es ae peared Saturday Boarding Cruiser — Head Reported Battered. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 7.—The body of Richard J. Sandlands, Fed- day by special inspectors of the Treasury Department who - have been dragging the river since Mon- day night. early Saturday after he had board- ed a cruiser in the river. It was reported by § Inspector Fred W. Frahm, head of the po- lice homicide squad. that Sand- lands’ head was battered. An autopsy will be held to de- termine whether the head injuries could have resulted in the agent’s death. Jack Heath, Detroit elevator mechanic and skipper of the cabin DRY AGENT FOUND After | ’ broker with a plumber: a physi- Sandlands disappeared | —— cruiser Sandlands boarded just be- fore his disappearance, now is the object of a search by Federal in- vestigators and Detroit police. Heath yesterday failed to keep an appointment to meet Gregory H. Frederick, chief assistant District , Attorney. According to the story told au- thorities by Mrs. Maxine _ter Barrett is but one of the joys of | 'the game. Heath, | bis golfing overhead. who was aboard the cruiser with | her husband at the time, Sand-| lands fell into the water while struggling with Heath after’ the agent had refused to show his cre- dentials following the boarding Mrs. customs officials Monday night with her at- torney and gave her version of the incident. She told lrederick yes- teaevem -trretiainie sites aaeai tated |quit when he ‘learned that Greek | terday that her husband had com- ate reg | Evans, another baritone, had been | | municated with her and a tet a fear he might meet with violence | if he appeared for questioning. | The official version of the | that dis- | Sandlands patro] inspectors, seized the cruiser early Saturday and Larson went to’ repcrt the seizure, leaving Sand- lands to guard the boat and its oc- | rero, | San Francisco; ‘Sandilands, the Heaths | Lieut. cupants. When Larson returned. and the cruiser were missing, he reported. - — — GUATEMALAN FLYERS LEAVE ST, LOUIS ON WAY HOME Col. Miguel Garcia Granados and Carlos Merlen. flyers from Guatemala. from Lambert-St. Louis Field at 11 a mm. today on their homeward ' journey. The flyers’ first stop will be at Muskogee, Ok., where they plan to refuel their Ryan monoplane and continue on to San Antonio. Tex From San Antonio they expect to make a nonstop flight to Mexico Salisbury, whose committee is|©'TY: tions, left- on his vucation before the epidemic cf reached its crest, and M E Holder- ness, vice president of National day for a month in Fred W. Pape, Park Commissioner and chairman of the Republican City Committee, remains as acting | disappointed in four of its 12 selec-| | Monday resignations | and flew to Lambert Field yester- tie First | Bank and vice chairman | of the committee, departed yester- | W voming. | 'Six Extras | ' i The flyers arrived at Scott Field night from Washington day to have their plane checked. was refused, 13 of the 14 youths resigned, he declared, Quit Hitting the Deck at Garden Theater. Six of 14 youths appearing as head of the Productions Commit-/ ©*tras” in “Hit the Deck” at the a cast is selected next January. Gaps Easily Filled gaps left by resignations. Miss Clark’s place was taken -before she “resigned.” Miss Macrenzie com- pleted her contract last week play- ing one of six princesses in “The Enchantress,” and was succeeded this week by Joyce White, heralded by the publicity department as a “Ziegfeld star.”’: Verse’s discarded baton was quickly taken up by Ben Jerome, musical ccmedy com- poser, and Baritone White makes his last bow next week in “Babes in Toyland.” Miss Clark and Miss MacKenzie have turned to vaudeville to ap- pear for a week beginning Satur- day at the Fox and St. Louis thea- ters, respectively. Joseph E. Rutherford, one of the extras, volunteered a different version of the episode today. He said the group had worked twice as long in rehearsals for “Hit the Deck” and naturally expected high- er pay, Failing to get it, they asked for $1.50 more and when it ™~ tive borrowers, whether the transaction is large or small. » Current rates. * Write, call or phone. Mercantile-Commerce Co. | | so im- pressed with their own efforts yes- terday that they demanded that ‘the agreed nightly compensation of So far as outward appearances) are concerned, the Cpera manage- | ment had little difficulty filling the | $2 each be increased to $3.50. They did not appear in last night’s per- formance. According to a the management, ceived $2 a night the for appearing in rent production at the same rate, said to be standard for extra chorus work. Yesterday a spokesman for six of the youths demanded an in- crease of $1.50 a night and the six were discharged, according to the management. Their eight com- panions elected to continue “hit- ting the deck” at $2 a night. —— ~ RIS art | — aah yee ge BD 6 Se aN —_ e ; _ —— = = 7 Dustless coal is here! ws a trial order today. SEMI-SMOKELESS .... 6.75 “ © — ee ee good-will | took off) ' manual ‘elerks and bookkeepers ——_ = | sible for men of modest income to | ‘take up the Scotch game, Soe | | sport. | i | representative of | 1ot baseball is in the United States, youths re-/| | “Louis XIV,” and were re-engaged ltournament for the British Isles, as a “sailors’ chorus” in the cur-|the Cyril Tolley, wealthy broker Will Keep Your House Clean Inside and Out No more coal dust on furniture and window sills, no more dirty hands and clothes from firing the furnace. Now you can hang the washing in the basement —— that it will stay as spotiess as when it comes from the tut Your Favorite Coal Now Dustless All your favorite brands of coal can now be ordered dustiess. Once you try dustiess coal you will sever order any other Phone WEST VA. SMOKELESS, $8.75 Ton CENTURY wregeceeag T° ARKANSAS ANTHRACITE—Inquire Price TERMS: PAY THE DRIVER CENTURY COAL CO. GRand 6767 ‘ing mashies in the good year of 1910. stricting their recreation to base- ‘ball, swimming or checkers. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929___ Among 147 in National Municipal Golf Tourney Entries Show That One-Time Rich Man’s Game Has Become Poor Man’s as Well— Forest Park Champion Is Butler. Golfers from all walks of life teed off yesterday at Forest Park in the opening qualifying round of the National Municipal Links toftnament. aA golfing banker vied with a golfing bricklayer; cian with a laborer. It was the melting pot of golf, with many na- tionalities from Europe represent- ed, and two competing Japanese. A glance at the occupations of the 147 contestants revealed that golf, a pastime of the rich in other days, has become a poor man’s fame as well. Dozens of the sun- bronzed youths who gripned their drivers with a technique that any “pro” would have exulted in. are men who work with their hands. Among the stronger entries is | accounted Walter Barrett, 22 years old, of Washington, D. C., a hari- working young bricklayer, who graduated intu goif from the caddy preparatory school. He plays over the Rock Creek and East Potomac municipal courses, in Washington. at a cost of 50 cents a round. It costs him several hundred dollars a year to play golf, about one- sixth of his income. Side-betting, that costly extrava- gance of the poor golfer. for Wal- It helps to cut down, Forest Park’s Butler Golfer. Another entry. whose occupation is unusual for the links, is one Tcgo Hamamoto, Japanese, 33 years old. of St. Louis) He makes his living as a butler and valet. In between butlering and valeting, he seizes his golf clubs and uses them relentlessly. He has used them so relentlessly that he is the present champion of the Forest Park course and is highly touted as a certain contender for the national ribbon. Other competing golfers, some of them champions in their re- spective cities. are Charlie Fer- “4-year-old steel worker of Robert Graham, of Pitts- Earl Wessell, a Pitts- burg chauffeur; Sterling Dawson. 36 years old. a moving picture op- erator of Chicago: Henry Frabri- zio. 2i-year-old laborer of Brook- iyn, N. Y.: Gus Fetz, 31 years old. a Chicago upholsterer. and William T. Carbin. 29-year-old inspector for the Pennsylvania Railway, Phila- delphia. Many a youth in the competition leaves for the golf links after a day | of wrestling with a few girders and | a riveting machine or of throwing around planks and two by fours or fitting together sofas. Other occupations in the entry list that were not represented in the pre-public-links annals of the noble game of golf are: Drill press operator, pipefitter. plumber, plas- terer. stonemason, truck driver and grocery clerk. There are also bank on the white-collar list of entries, along with brokers and bond salesmen. Not many bank clerks were wield- —_— --+- oe And bookkeepers were re- Public golf courses made it pos- | ing to James Preston, superin- tendent of the Senate press gal- lery, who has followed the game closely since it became a popular | For 100 years in Scotland, according to Preston, golf has been both a poor and a rich man’s game. Artisan golfers of unusual skill in Scotland are legion. . What sand- a or used to be, golf is in Scotland. Thus, in the recent amateur of London's smart set, was paired with a Scottish carpenter whose income was small but whose golf was extraordinary. Municipal links are inducing new hordes of American youths yearly to take up the game, Preston Says. Since the public links were laid out in Van Courtlandt Park, _ oe 1 ee z Lay New York City, in 1895, golf has | ion the been slowly stealing former base- ball addicts. Boston added the next public course, and year by year. municipal links were founded in cities in all parts of the country. PERE OCR ey TS Gr nays nae” nage ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bricklayers and Bankers ~ -« (EE as En ee pated — — cased * ; hg ee EEE Se «> o * PAGE 3 LOUIE ZEPPELIN, 200 CHIMPANZEE, ARRIVES Animal, Bought in Berlin for $1000, Crossed Sea in Airship. Louie Zeppelin, the chimpanzee Since the war there has been a mushroom growth of them. And hundredfold., off statign at No. 1 hole on the) 18-hole course at Forest Park, says | more than 35,000 golfers regularly | use the two municipal courses. These played a total of approxi- mately 160,000 games of golf last year. The popularity of municipal courses, elsewhere, is akin to their popularity in St. Louis, according to Preston. They eliminate a large fee—averaging from $150 to $750 —for membership in a club sup- porting a links. The municipal golfer pays either 50 cents a round in St. Louis, or pays an annual fee of but $10, and can golf daily for the latter expenditure if he wishes. Cities in Tournament. The cities represented in the tournament—and each of them has a municipal course, or several mu- nicipal courses, are: Akron. O.: Newark, N. J.: Boston, Mass.: Brooklyn, N. Y.; Buffalo, N. Y.: Canton, O.; Detroit, Mich.: Erie, Pa.; Indianapolis; Jacksonville, Fla.; Kansas City; Little Rock. Ark.; Los Angeles, Cal.: Milwaukee. Wis.; Minneapolis, Minn.: Nash- ville, Tenn.; New Haven, Conn.: San ’ Francisco; Toledo, O.; Topeka, | Kan.; Washington, and _ Lincoln, | Neb. Public links, a community cre- | ated luxury for the ordinary citi- | zen. have called into existence golf- | ers from the factory, the plumbing shop. the laborer’s lot. the garage. But one golfer of small income said yesterday: “Even with muni- Cipal courses golf costs plenty. Even if you eliminate the club fees from $150 up. caddie fees still re- main, and you’re always adding to your golf equipment. I don’t make a great deal of money, but I spend at least $25 a week on golf. That includes transportation to the links, caddy fees and ground fees, golf balls and equipment. If I didn’t Pick up a few dollars on side bets I'd be in the red all the time.” INVALIDATED LAWS RE-ENACTED Connecticut House Passes Bill Re- storing 1500 Acts. HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. All of the general bills which leg- - islative leaders think will restore to effectiveness the 1500 acts in-| validated by Supreme Court deci-| sion were passed by the House| yesterday. A bill re--nacting all the invali- dated laws, making retroactive and legal all acts under them, validat- ing private, municipal and state operations performed under them, was adopted unanimously. who was brought to this country ARRANGES FOR BURL THEN MLS HIMSELF Herbert Rosebrook Ordered One Carriage — Somebody Might Attend Funeral. Mrs. Fannie Stevenson seemed to have come up from the depths of a most receni flight of the Graf Zeppelin, arrived in St. Louts | this afternoon escorted by George P. Vierheiler, director of the Zoo. The anima!. which was placed on | exhibition as soon as he arrived | at the Zoo, Germany, |for $1000. F. O. B. Lakehurst, N. Bob Gregg, in charge of the tee- | J. Vierheller said he did not know what it cost to send Loule across the ocean on the airship. He is the sixth chimpanzee at _the zoo and around him. with oth- ers to be acquired, Vierhel-er plans) to build another performing troup | of five. The perform'nys troupe | now headed by Mike must be dis-, banded within a few years because | advancing age wil’ sharpen the tempers of the animals, Vierheller | says. Louie is going on 4 years old... He stands something less than three feet high and nas a pure} black coat. He has not oeen traine but has a good disposition and no’ bad habits. ) “| MARY MACLANE”, AUTHOR, POPULAR 27 YEARS AGO, DIES. Continued From Page One. things that go with that, with some other points. “I am dynamic but devastated. laid waste in spirit. “I am scornful-tempered and 1' am brave. . “Il am slender in body and some- | |way fragile and firm-fleshed and‘ hearing got bad. sweet. “I am oddly a fool and a strange | complex liar and a spiritual vaga- | : bond. “And were I not so tensely tired- ly sane | would say that 1 am mad.” Her Successors Prosper. “Men Who Have Made Love to Me,” a work which had a fair sale. was the latest of Mary MacLane’s ventures with the reading public. After her vogue had waned, she lived for several years in seclusion in Rockland, Mass.. repelling the friendly advances of her neighbors. In her last few years, in Chi- cago, she has been practically un- recognized as the noted personage of the former generation. News. stands have groaned under the works of her imitators. and their imitators, in popular magazines, but the disgruntled middle-aged woman was no longer able to com- Was purchased from | golfers have increased almost a ‘Louis Ruhe, of . Iifeld, | almost deaf, eyes were failing and he was 70 | years old.” mand public attention. Her mother. Mrs. Margaret Klenz of Helena, Mont., has been notified of her death. Bequeaths $1000 to Kind Clerk. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. MEDFORD, Mass., Aug. 7.—A grocery clerk, who for 30 years has made it a rule to meet hig cus tomers with a smile, today was richer by $1000. Mrs. Manie I./ Robinson bequeathed that amount to J. Albert Young “for his kind- Old stooped-over self again, ness in waiting on me at the store.” coal mine, whereas she had only been in the basement when the front-door bell rang. But standing there behind the screen in tiie damp darkness of the hali of her boarding house at 1423 South Third street, Madison, ali that was visi- ble from. the stoop was an occa- sional flick of rimiess lenses and Mrs. Stevenson's hands as they wriggled siowly through her apron. Mrs. Stevenson's hands were wet. “They're Tumigating his room,” she explained. “It's all closed up now. So you couldn't be going through it. unless maybe you could come back tomorrow. Board of Health laws, they say. Makes no difference that he died with a bul- See “No, IT never heard the old fel- low say anything about suicide. If he thought of it, be never said any- thing about it around here. He was you know, and his “Sometimes he used to have coughing spells.’’ volunteered some- one from a bench in the wet grass _ where three male boarders sat list- ening. “Awful ones, at night.” “They say he had a tot of money,” went on Mrs. Stevenson. “Maybe so. He was paid up to Friday, ai- ways paid in advance. Up to a year ago he worked for the Nickel Plate as a telegrapher, until his Since then he hasn't worked.” Herbert Rosebrook. the boarder, had ended his life. His stooped- over six-foot body was found ‘n his room yesterday morning, a bul- let hole behind the right ear. Back in March, J. J. Lahey, pro- prietor of Lahey's funeral home, « few blocks away, had been astot- ished to see “Dad” Rosebrook en- ter his establishment. “Dad” picke4 out a blaek suit. chose a simple casket and stated that he had ar- ranged to be buried in Sunset Hill Cemetery. “Nobody knows much about me around here, Mr. Lahey,” he said. “so if you'll make out my death , certificate, I'll sign it as informant. Nobody else can certify about where I was born and all that. - I'm an old man and don't expect to live long.” “How about machines, do you want any?” Lahey asked in a jok- ing way. thinking the whole affair an elaborate jest. “That's right; maybe someone might want to go." said Rosehrook, brightening up. “Yes, one car.” “I guess,” he added, becoming his “one car will be plenty.” And he paid everything then and there So. if anyone cares to ride in the funeral of an old man who died without a friend or relative in the world, there stands a limousine in front of Lahey’s. The funeral wii be held tomorrow. | Ton BURNWELL ........ mf STANDARD ........ 4.75 * pocketed oil-tempered coils. | grade felt and in the most desired damask ticks. , St Due to the fact that we are limited in the number of these Mattresses we can supply at this price, we will not be able to offer this extreme value throughout the August sale. Make your selection early. A small de- posit will hold this for future delivery. | This Regular $34.50 Innerspring Mattress 25m Twin or Full Size—Limited Quantity — Y specially contracting for a quantity of these | Mattresses. Weare able to furnish our regular | $34.50 Innerspring Mattress at $25.00, twin or full | size. Has all-damask tick—rose, green, blue and orchid. | This is an extremely fine construction of individually ) Covered with excellent RR I A eR RR RN RRR AO OEE LR A EE AOE LIA LEE LS Im ———, om ramey ‘4 tn get IT lta yh AORNSE HES, phn “° te ety eo RES

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PAGE 4 BASEBALL PLAYER, RELEASED, bs KILLS SELF IN CHICAGO HOTEL | meet. Lody Tentatively Identified as That! of Tony Brottem, Formerly of Dayton, O. ae. By the Associated Press. r CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—The body of ) } a man found in a hotel here Sun- | day with the throat slashed, has | | been tentatively identified as that , of Tony Brottem, a catcher, for- merly with the Dayton baseball the Dayton club which had forwarded from. Erie, found bore the signature sister and was coma, Wash. - Pa., in the man’s clothing. of Brottem’s post-marked Ta of the Central League. Indi- ations were that he had killed Brottem had been given his un- conditional release from the Day- ton club two weeks ago. A letter, addressed to Brottem in care been Wi EE - - = - of iS It 7 | ER Or rhe SND VR Ly Se 4 aes ™ F8 D T peeemenen tein vb A it SAIL FRIDAY...DINE | IN PARIS TUESDAY | ne | $750,000 IS NOW a | ™ r | ie B R EME N FASTEST LINER AFLOAT; UNACCOUNTED FOR | To CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON—BREMEN "Next Sailings: August 23— September 12— October 4 Sail leisurely, at lower rates, in Lloyd Cabin Liners. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 130 W. RANDOLPH ST., CHICAGO, OR YOUR LOCAL AGENT | + STUTTGART DRESDEN $= MUENCHEN | August 21 August 29 September 5 | LLOYD TRAVELERS’ CHECKS GOOD EVERYWHERE " C d ils Special Selling to tody today as w WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Zn BROKER IS HELD; PARTNER MAY PAY INVESTORS LOSS ae Re B. Greenfield in Techni- cal Custody in Chicago After Returning Volun- tarily From Detroit. Claims, Hints Attorney. y the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—J. B. Green- field, head of J. B. Greenfield & brokerage firm which is said more than $600,000 worth of oil stock without making cus- State investigators possibility of lifting the financial loss from the shoulders of investors. Eope for the investors was ex- pressed by Assistant State’s Attor- 0., have sold eliveries, was in technical ere studying the a ee m~ 2 Women, Misses and J unior Misses. ttn te Mee - Also Attractive Groups in Hal ! Stix, Baer & Fuller Downstairs Stor Outstanding F ashion Event of the Fall Begins Thursday...Our SemisAnnual Sale of Dresses} 2000 Brand-New Fall Dresses for RRA APH thy FOU dye Sizes and Large Sizes. Scores Styles...Sale Begins at 9 A. Mi om Seas: Sata oe ; eed Sas TR age Bho SO nS PN he 0 AES ES SER ECOL PE, SO NASD T TS IIR Er RNG TENE Ratoni 8 OM * mI o> 2 4 x 4, “ awh pe as tn > ia - 1) : renee or = = ‘ . aD tt > as Bete Tin: ince eat ' - “es othe ary ; : / i er: ney Arthur Carlstren after he had + | ye talked over the telephone with e 4 Frank H. Kohlhaas, wealthy coal ee 3 ae operator of Calumet, Mich., who ae 2 | ] - : | was listed as vice president of the co) fie (OB: : ‘| brokerage firm. Kohlhaas told # a } 5 Oo Oo Pairs | me sig pe he — resigned Roe es 1 from the brokerage business a “= | | year ago, but the prosecutor stated a dvance model shown for th : . | 1 Woven Summer that the ehenpniy's cee failed VERY Dress 1 —— ] d a ||| to disclose record of the resigna- first time...every Dress is greatly underpri ; . ae '| tion. TI " 3 | aa : 5 d 1 ad iid wi ak for this important event. . every has expre | et | promised to confer with hi nd 3 + : | an a & | other AP sind eiinnton that an og, Beats : ae eS ak. ch * 4 the Fall mode 1 in color, style and materia F - the coal magnate might the poe bt ee me Se: a ge | : on oe . ia eee ite Velie diauhet the brokerage con, a fe uae Ji] ge You'll find ravishing Frocks that display such smart, ita gg gorges ggg fashion notes as: touches of transparent velvet as t - 3 «ee yesterday in Detroit, voluntarily ming; large or small collars of lace, Georgette or velvety! § ie | ) returned last night in company ae mi hl ans with an investigator from the necklines of every new fancy. There are boleros, blouse 77 | a papaited 40 have telephoned Kebt- and jacket Frocks; fetching ensembles, made with -¢ t , Berd haas from Gary, Ind., to solicit his % ’ ) . lite | ag. retorts emma tachable finger-tip length jackets. You’ll delight 1 in h a | Ff | _ Approximately $750,000 is unac- chic dark skirts with tuck-in blouses of contrasting ight + i | | counted for, investigators said. Bs h , y: , * : | | The company, organized three er S ades. But why continue? You ll want to see ex . . | year dertook last Aprltol lee Z | | ||) Formerly $9 to $1400 eee a ao one of them—one more entrancing than the other. | | exclusively. An ambitious expan- t | | ieee | sion program was launched and 7 | a /more than 300 salesme were | i are ae ey ae 7 ats « . | | Our Entire Stock, Including Gen- || hired. Bradch offices ane oneal = S Wh t S t M t e | ¥ - f throughout Illinois and Michigan. Soa te ee al mar a erid S ‘ | uine Deauvilles. A Great Variety William Stratton, Secretary of . ; | ||| State, declared that records of his PBons. You Will Choose From ; of Colors and Patterns. Hh office showed no authority had sas adh | Hi} b anted G field t all , | Clase “D” gecurities, which clas Crepe-Back Satin Canton Crepe | ||ineluded trustee Standard Oil sie | Broken Sizes ||| shares. Greenfield said he had se- Flat Crepe Georgette | Romanette ns | cured a Class ‘‘D’’ license on April . A f % | at. TravelPrints. Lovely Combinations . |MUST SUPPORT TWO WIVES New York Bigamist Ordered to Ss I Zz E S Care for Them and Children. NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Frank ‘ Bruno, confessed bigamist, was Juniors’ 13 to 17 : sentenced yesterday to support his #3 sage : ’ : O) Bias Go. two wives and three children, The eo Misses 14 to 20 Judge imposed the unusual _ sen- a Cie Women’s 38 to 44 : tence after Bruno pleaded guilty, Se " i | instead of sending him to Sing Sing |] ia Large 384 to 50: ; prison for five years. Ser a Pe Little Lady’s fe : SIT Seeeeneneee ' : | 143 to 26! , ert ga. ee ee : . » ( ‘ | , ¢ . Sis ” a Here Are the New Colors ! } , th Moin : , MADEIRA WINE... MARACAIBO | 3 elch & Companys 104 Piece ~~$550 Value ? ENGLISH GREEN ‘S epmens ren Tu | BROWN SUGAR ... KAFFA BROWN cis kk ree ! NAVY... COPPERSHEEN ... BLACK ia 1 over- = stuffed devennort roy hover. FLORENTINE PURPLE E 7 tractive cover (choice of clu! 7 z CS oe : ‘ | [cpanel ements 7 Descriptions :. ‘ae ‘ of Dresses — ) : eae: } { 2 ‘ ] ad i Illustrated” ' ‘— EVERYTHING FOR AN a ZZ ’ ) EFFICIENT KITCHEN ) J Geormette crepe | : ial | parent v : ) Feature. of this special “lose and buttons. Misses’ é > Outfit.” We include ai (17) ( t oa Sanh Genluotede tabehee ante : Sa nsemble. $1 ies ee eee ! | 4} oe ane ‘ ) rue and porceia "61 ca gag 7 8. ALi 9. jacket. Misses’ sizes. & ) range, Just think? 54 | q } 8 wonderful p 3 Canton crepe. Trans- Satin. Flared \ - — tome gg Samed. 4 Lace yoke. Bast : nef LOOK WHAT THE DINING a ON Foy ) " EE sped wonay 5 11 ma Velvet and 6 Takes ie 5-3 a to the (7) beautiful rhinestone trim med. abot o r Ef Vorchinn'cabiect). Inrge cxicx: 9 PIECES—MAKE THE STYLE SHOW Pleated shiet. Sisce 38 to Sines 98 t0 4% FoR sion dining table. tive chairs. BEDROOM COMPLETE ~ “- ~— 2 one armchair, (8) ha me TOD A eee: buffet mirror, (0) 48-piece din- This bedroom furnished most eee Flat Crepe. Slender- a Canton crepe. ed | — nee (10) a 24-piece silver modern—complete to the last 7 izi del i ; parent velvet tri eo ere you may have the ciail. (1) The splendid Suite ae “ne Tye 6H SISOS Lace collar. Misselt a ren ore $ aes, maine bon-ene make You are invited to attend 38% to 52%. : .* . easerr or vanity . pe 9718 sees a a display of these new D casemble. Sleeveless 10 Stir Georecti La spring. (18) vig (16) and Dresses on 10 living models ron separate ye skirt. Georgette @ os o © ° ° - tint B Open Every Night Satte you in the Downstairs Store Misses’ sizes. ee a oo a8 $i / Until 9 O'Clock “ a nice Dress Dept. TODAY ) (Wed., Aug. 7) between 3 ) Branch Store a" and 4 P. M. 5.1 7. ) 3406 N. if, 1 4 A Small Payment Will a Union Blvd. — Hos. Held Any Outfit for Future Delivery - - --*--- - - - - - - - - - -— = Special for The tall, grace matching glasses are a cool drinks that are a entertaining. The. deli design is cut on green Luncheon Set To tempt Summer appe- tites, serve eon op a. cool glass service in green or rose. Four plates, 4 cups, 4 sau ugar, creamer, and handle ess ned ee $7 5 (Fifth Floor Telephone Shopping | Orients A $70,000 Sp at Remarkabd These luxurious Rugs Asia Minor are now | savings. Noted for theis rare color combinati they constitute an un your home at a very wre Sarouk Ra Luxuriously soft toa beautiful, these 12x9-f at this low price. : Chinese Mandarin ‘S$ 4 12 Zs perth con $395, Rugs, 12x9 size.. Convenient Ter Here is art oppor- tunity to equip your ) windows for the hot — i is offered ‘at _— we. AVN

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SES Dresses tor fie Z SO See ee , ST ia ior Misses. os in Halt at 9 A. M. »del shown for the reatly underpriced. ry Dress expresses rial. splay such smart ent velvet as trim- eorgette or velvet; Scores of ire boleros, blouses 2 D5 ou’ll delight in the? F contrasting light- | want to see every. an the other. -- | 4 Satin. Flared skirt. ette. Trans- - velvet collar, cuffs. Flared S 16 to 40. ag x + ‘ a “ei . Ss ¥ 5 . : , "ee , : ae te oa Hy rae c a ie » SS ¢ y % * gem em made with -de- a i ee ee ee ea 7 = Oe om 4 % ole” « ~ ~~ (fas by es FA - a teitegs « Nagh ain ee Re ¢ i: 10. val I Descriptions — of Dresses Illustrated ! Georgette crepe. Trans- parent velvet girdle and buttons. Misses’ sizes. Satin ensemble. Sleeve- less dress. Separate jacket. Misses’ sizes. Lace yoke. Basque ef-. fect. Misses’ sizes. 6 Satin. Crepe trimmed. Jabot of self material. Sizes 38 to 44. Canton crepe. ‘Trans- parent velvet trimmed. Lace collar. Misses’ sizes. | Satim, Fan pleated skirt. Georgette lace jabot. Sizes 38 to 44-. __. VILLOUIS POST-DISPATCH_____ X, BA ee ee §-Piece Ieed Tea Sets Special for Thursday The tall, gracefully-shaped pitcher and six matching glasses are a charming service for the cool drinks that are a necessary part of Summer entertaining. The.delicate blossom design is cut on green or rose glass. 195 Lancheon Set To tempt Summer appe- tites, serve luncheon on a cool glass service in green or rose. Four plates, 4 cups, 4 saucers, fugar, creamer, and handled tray. on ge $2.95 Salad Plates Hand-cut, on rose or green glass. Round or occagon in shape, with a choice of ef- fective designs. Quite un- usual at the low price of, each........ 50c (Fifth Floor and Square 14, Street Floor) Telcphone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500. August Sale of Oriental Rugs? + *«*_@*s%". 8% 9 %_© oP .*6 "es" a* + . > > »' ve, . A $70,000 Special Purchase at Remarkable Reductions These luxurious Rugs from China, Persia and Asia Minor are now offered to you at remarkable savings. Noted for their deep rich colorings, their rare color combinations and exquisite patterns, they constitute an unusual opportunity to beautify your home at a very moderate price. Sarouk Rugs... $549 Luxuriously soft underfoot and exquisitely beautiful, these 12x9-foot Sarouks are rare values at this low price. Chinese Mandarin $4 | ? Rugs, 12x9 size.. Bea "$995 Sean then °F $ 19.75 8 ere $535 Ardahan Rugs, Convenient Terms of Payment 7 (Seventh Floor.) é 2s Y a*. KS . ~ «2. & « »*.4". POP i tle a 390 Window Awnings in a Special Selling © @ «*.*.s a ee *2ee¢ “+ - ‘ ROLLED-EDGE MATTRESS—made of all-layer cotton felt with attractive rolled edges. ceptional value at this low prite and there ts a choice of several patterns of art ticking.... STEEL DAY BED— brown finish, coil spring construction, helical tied top, opens to full size: cotton felt pad, covered , SPRING © MATTRESS, with Have coil springs enclosed in individual PILLOWS filled with goose and duck feathers, measure 20x27 inches “ee eee $14.75 This is an ex- $8.95 muslin sacks, surrounded by cotton (Furniture—Seventh Ficer.) | ment Committee of the | States Chamber of Commerce org- ing that the committee recommend } gro ae ee le i At st atic Et ie Ba ee ial Ra eae; WILL INVESTIGATE CHARGES AGAINST counting Methods. Se a Ar te eee By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, Aug. -ecret memorandum explain its Government accounting Couzens is the author of a Sen- ate resolution, passed last session, authorizing a Senate committee to | (Rep.), Michigan, said today. i ' /make a comprehensive inquiry into the power industry. | Since its publication i siderable discussion ' intimate knowledge of | sion officials. Disclaims Memorandum. Paul Clapp, managing’ director | |, Of the National Electric Light As-| sociation, one of the “big three” -in the power industry, spent yester- how the | memorandum became public. Late | yesterday he issued the following 'day trying to ascertain | statement: ' | identified memorandum has been | placed in circulation by an uwun- known source, dealing with the re- lations between the electric utili- ties and the Federal Power Com- mission. It purports to be a mem- Orandum by some one connected with the utilities. zation in its behalf. U.9. POWER BOARD Senator Couzens Intends to, Ask the Trust About An-| onymous Attack on Ac- | | 7.—The | Power Trust, which yesterday dis- claimed responsibility for the se- attacking the | accounting system of the Federal Power Commission as administered by Chief Accountant William VY. King, will have an opportunity to attitude on Federal regula- tions before a Senate investigating | committee, Senator James Couzens in the _ Post-Dispatch and later in Eastern _ newspapers, the secret memoran- dum has been the subject of con- by Power | Commission officials and some Sen- ators. The memorandum, appar- ently written by a person with an the 1920 Federal Waterpower act, is accept- | ed as authentic by Power Commis- | “An undated, unsigned and un-/| “The memorandum was not is- sued by the National Electric Light Association, by any of its commit- tees, or by any person or organi- If any such _memorandum were written, it cer- | tainly does not have authority and |} does not express the sentfiments, ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PAGE S | ) AUGUST FUR SALE plete and the prices most satisfactory. A Small Deposit Reserves Any Garment eon Display fer Fall Delivery ' |opinions or viewpoints of the Na- = | tional Electric Light Association. | “I have made every effort since | the appearance of newspaper ac- | counts to determine both the au- _thor of the memorandum and the | source responsible for its diffusion, but without success. The issuing source continues to shroud itself | with mystery, refuses to divulge in- formation as to the author and thus far disavows willingness to | assume responsibility for circula- tion of such a serious accusation.” | Clapp checked out of his hotel after issuing the statement and was not available for amplification of ne ee his statement. | Couzens Tells His Plans Senator Couzens had not seen the secret memorandum before to- day. When apprised of its con- i tents he stated that the Senate committee investigation authorized by his resolution wold make elec- trical utility accounting a promi- nent part of the Inquiry. quiry. siderable experience dustry. | the tariff legislation, I don't know whether I shall be able to get my committee into action before the beginning of the regular session of | Congress in December. When the | committee does meet, we shall cali | in officials of the National Electric Light Association and other power | groups and ascertain their attitude |} on various acounting systems. If 'they are opposed to the present |#sytem of the Power Commission we shall find that out.” | Policy Followed Despite Disclaimer : Despite the disclaimer of Clapp _ that the memorandum “does not (express the sentiments, opinions of _ viewpoints of the National Electric Light Association.” the records of the Power Commiasion show that privately owned public utilities, most of which are members of the National Electric Light Association. have taken the attitude disclosed by the secret memorandum. This is particularily true regarding utili. ———— a tion a fixed made to the Water Power that the accounting work he taken “T have talked with Power Com- | mission officials regarding the in- «vestigation,” Couzens said, “and, although the tariff hesrings have | prevented me from making detailed plans for the utflity investigation, you can be assured that accounting will be an integral par* of the in- Ir Detroit I have had con- with public utility financing and I know that | the poitns mentioned in the memo- randum vitally affect the power in- “Due to the pressing nature of ties in opposition to the comasis-/ sion’s system of making deprecia- charge. Untted | beard without pull, drag or vibration. You'll like Probak. GUARANTEE! Buy a package. Use two blades. If you don’t agree that Probak is the finest blade ever built, your will refund the full purchase price. Distributed and Guaranteed by — 656 Ficst Avenue, New York City, . ¥. veg : > ote Tet reve ” mt . WED dada aki oe sk tae oe ee vom Te ces Pi ae RN Ae eee em a A tn nies AY 6. - ee eT we Tomes:

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Z ‘ ov ebm Pe ee ee ee a ee TCU SS TOM RESO LLC te nee eta Eee Sas: Seoatomt =? be 34.2. 73a2% Cm Pa RON LE NIE Ee tmnt me py oe alt Toateed deeals * eee ee a ee 1 «0 ae SESZe4eA2 a aaa wrt, ee WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929 = PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH $5 CASH DELIVERS THIS ‘TWO KILLED BY ELECTRICAL 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE ad Workmen ea omega | tion; the building of the San Pe-/| dam, and went to ee ee Semi-Poster Bed, Choice of 46-Inch Vanity or . 50 When op» aan ode tote | dro { ao mee genes gees | command the Fiftee ory ‘ | construction o at -!| neers. al 48-Inch Dresser and Chest of Drawers. | By the Associated Press. | f the je --* SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. 7.— | — Miss Mildred Blanchard | home near Deepwater. Other n Pec TEN BURNED IN CLOSED CAR ers and Vanity. $95.0° pi ane beige ¢ Ass “la ec ress, ~ BUETTNE NURTEWEST 993.993 WASHINGTON AVENUE “AS 3G7°" fice of them seriously. They were construction of the Panama Canal, trapped in a closed car, when it We holds the distinguished serv- | pset in a ditch and caught fire. | ine medal for his service as direc-| The Post-Dispatch offers readers a far larger number of rooms for TO women and thr . ee tor of the division of construction | . ~* -- Wh ¢ “y + ‘ mos Te ‘ . Le hie ’ ~~ + rent than arc listed in all the other St. Louis newspapers combined. It Twe men ii the party and thr : ; " : ror _ oe . ‘> Tt) t ] - ESC is the recognized renting medium in St. Louis. rists W! ame to the re were less seriously burned STORM NEAR OSCEOLA, MO. Two persons were killed, another ‘He Is Onlv Man on Lists Who seriously injured and 50 workmen ¢ momentarily stunned in an eiec- trical storm north of Usceola yes- | General. terday. was 7 . sie = ; (killed when lightning struck her By the Associated Press. bers of the family were uninjured. | Paul Maloy of Vista was killed | Jadwin, author of the Jadwin plan | and 5% workmen were stunned te control the Mississippi River. when lightning hit a camp of oil came to the end of his army rae a no é ee reer today. retiring as the only | - nies iain 4 tn ws hospital. : Lieutenant-General on either the | retired or active list. ast ot Draw KENOSHA (WIS.) CRASH Chest of Draw- AFTER ( ' under the age provisions of the B +h & & KENOSHA. Wis.. Aug. 7.—Ten His cievation to the rank of persons were burned in an automo- Lieutenant-General im retirement bile crash near here last night. is a recognition of work in the ue, | after the 1927 flood, he took | | | Engineers, and served in the Span-! veston, Tex., after the st seit IADWI | ish-American War. He directed’ 1900. He served as a pom . |the enlargement of Ellis Island, | the board which recommen New York, as an immigration sta- | plan to orm of rebuild the Muscle Shoat i Has Rank ‘of Lieutenant- 2 WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Edgar| ; He is 64 years old and retires army. He served for 39 years. of the American Expeditionary ©¢ | Forces in France. ‘charge of the task cf preventing | recurrence of the disaster. This | Will Open Friday ... Watch for Opening Announcement 4| A NEW Downstairs Shoe Department lp ONNENFELDS Ct et tn eee A Great Fashion-Value Occasion ... Bringing Newest Fashions and Extraordinary Values in the Downstairs Shop’s PRESENTING Stunning Canton Crepes Tailored Georgettes Shimmering Satins Travel Crepes—Velvets NUSCUAL underpriced purchases . . .co- operation of leading makers for this event ... sacrifice of most of our profits . « « that tells the story of these remark - able values. look at the illustrations! Aren't they smart’? But see the Dresses themselves! Only then will vou he able to appreciate their remarkabic Fashion- Value at this price. » T2ar \ Wr Fall Fashion Details GOLORS: Brown, Navy, Bleck, Wine, Green, independence Blue and Cocoa. STYLES: Bertha Collass Lace and Georgette, Boleros, Side, Princess Silhou- ettes, Pleats and Ensembies. task called for the assimilation of | : mass of detail, the working out | of the flood controt plan which | bears his narne and the piloting ot this project through Congress. Gen. Jadwin was born in Hones- dale. Pa., and was graduated at. West Point in 1890. He joined the - ee ee SAVE MONEY ON FLOOR SAMPLES AND USED WASHING MACHINES pworn and used Washers we hines at bargain prices. This good Washer at a low price. [In order to reduce our stock of sho are oftering every one of these Mac effers you an opportunity of buying a Prices quoted subject to prior sale. A Few of These Bargains Are Shown Below “DE Swinging wringer. = cylinder type.....-.- Cc Singie tub. 7 LAUNDRYETTE s.. $35 ABG svc... $45 f Copper tub, ABC Doots.* 79 BLUEBIRD se'=<<" $1§ gyrator type......- Wringer Swinging 1 * Copper tub. wringer, cylinder type....... cylinder type. . ) FDE Copper tub, T - 0 Cylinder swinging wringer. | SFOS «estes *- 7 « Gyrator type, | copper tub..... HINES *S vate: 929 IRONING MAC $140 VALUE EASY TERMS. With a few exceptions a small payment down will secure one of these Machines. The balance in monthly pay- Cup $186 value ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH NIAGARA FAL Tickets good in Sle@ping and Parlor Cars. Chiléren Haig Baggage checked. Stopover privileges. Side Trips toe Thousand Islands, Montreal, etc. Optional Lake Eris Trip between Cleveland and Buffalo. Arrange your vacation now. Attractive Low Round Trip to Seacoast, Mountain and Lake Resorts, Cc. H. Garn. 452 Piasters Bidg.. Phone CHestuat T364. 16-DAY RETURN LIMIT # yee ke Pie = cath ~ a sa! SS » * EXCURSIONS § Nice: Pate Roap August17 = Saige ee ak: “ty Pat ae : i + Ts :? = 2 * 4 . cA .00 ROUND mn FROM ST. LOUIS City Tieket Agent. 318 Nerth Breadway er Faia re ate Se a “MORTON ELECTRIC CO. 418 N. SEVENTH AND ST. CHARLES AND ST. CHARLES SEND your WANT AD t the POST-DISPATCH end GET : ' RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, 7 Francis Ecbten, Junzr, « followimg m bu father’s footsteps. He, too, finds Palmolzve of revaimabie aid tm keeprng compiexzons frab and lovely between salon treatments. Beauty specialist to the leading actresses and opera singers of The Royal Opera "* me in my. salon,” says Francs Echten, of Budapest, “I add the advice to cleanse the skin twice daily with Palmolive Soap!” This advice is particularly interesting because both Echten and his son are distinguished in coiffure and complex- 10n care. Francis Echten holdsadiploma as Professor of Beautifying, Hungary; Akademie de Damenfricier Kunst, He has won three awards in competi- tions, two medals of gold and one of silver. Every day father and son attend to the coiffures and Throughout Middle Europe and the Continent, beauty specialists are ananimous in their recommendation of Palmolive Soap. All the great Most tremendous endorse- ment any product ever had! Just think! 16,512 beauty experts, in America alone, advise the regular use of Palmolive Soap. Parisian experts find it “the best way to the skin ; healthy condition.” =? —— And in Amenca more than 16,500 experts cell their patrons to follow Try that simple treatment this evening. Use Palmolive for your bath “It is a mistake to use any other soap! says KOH TEN of Budapest vo fae + he A BOP re ea Rohe tote eR Pe. ITN sit Up tet! Aca" TREATY 3 NO TONG WARE to Arbitration After Five a Chinese Are Killed in Three r Days of Strife. .& ' on associated Press. = | 2 : — YORK, Aug. 7.— Peace! on ; reigEs. at least technically. &e PERMANEI oie Our Waves relieve you of the celling,and your hair and wav not marcelled with irons regul We Successfully Wave Ox Open Sundays Until Neos | LA RUE PERMANE} PGE Os ORIN ‘She scese' Sm ei ——" a Tk RES al ae ee - i : ; _ = -_— fz ! 7 i i f fi i

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+ A eo” . > . * 2 - oe ™ a Pe : 4 , Boy 0 i SIONS TE ROAD t 17 JRN LIMIT ) ROUND : TRIP . LOUIS or Cars. Children Hal¢r ¥F sges. Side Trips to Toronto, vptional Lake Erie Steamer - x ¢ staatineiininainieadinmenamail ctive Low R esorts, ound Trip Fares orth Broadway or - Phone CHestnut 7360. — a ee POST-DISPATCH and GET; CERTAIN for ANYTHING, ~ = a » 4 ae 7 many lovely women of our 4 screen came originally garian city on the banks of Blue Danube. wide Associated Press. Jur Waves relieve you of the trouble of frequent mar. eelling,and your hair and wave are more beautiful when not marcelled with irons regularly. LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Seventh Floor, Carleton Bldg. GArfield 7453, 6323 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH [bets out the United States ing large Chinese settlements. ee the On Leong and Hip Before word of the signing of — —— = three days of war- | the peace had been sent out and h five Chinese were | while negotiations were pending an hic aaa pet be several wounded. A new treaty was signed here |day by national teaders of to Arbitration After Five | Days of Strife. | make peace or pack up.” to- other shooting took place in Chica- 80, where Joe Wai, a Hip Sing the | tongman, was severely wounded. vival tongs after they had received | an ultimatum from United States _ Are Killed in Three | Attorney Charlies H. Tuttle “to _ . Word of the signing of the treaty | was telegraphed to tong leaders in Chicago and Boston. where killings ew YORK, Aug. 7.— Peace ‘ occurred, and alsw to Philadelphia, = at least technically. San Francisco aiid other cities hav- gE SS; ‘th, TAN a e MSE y/ a f PAN XE Gs 1. . fe. di cm) eA | al “

“we # é es é ¥ “The Lowest Prices of the Entire Y. aa ...And here it is...all ready for you... all ready for hundreds of women > who are waiting...all ready for this Bedell August Clearance with thou- sands of new Summer Dresses, Coats, Shoes, Millinery and Accessories at Prices Far Less Than Actual Manufacturers’ Cost. Imagine Buying Summer Dresses for $8.95 In the Economy Shop That Customarily Sell for $25.00 and More will be here early and waiting to share in this tre- mendous distribution of Bedell Values? poy Clearance Event that means so much to No, indeed! When women know and realize that it is possible to buy new Summer Dresses, Shoes, Coats and M illinery Accessories at such ridiculous prices, it is high time for women - to become eager and anxious to take full advantage of such an opportunity as this! And that is not all. There are New Summer. Dresses for $6.95 that reg- ularly sell for $15.00. There are New Summer Dresses for $13.95 that regularly sell for $29.75. And Dresses for $3.95 that sell for $7.95 and more. SS And if that is surprising, please note this... New Sum- mer Coats, mind you, at $10...that are regularly as old for $25. Coats at $15... that are regularly sold for $35. And Coats for $24.75 that dee usually offered for $45 and $55. ae Yes, this IS a Clearance Sale with a Purpose and a Promise that will be dem- onstrated in Bedell Values so significant and real that women will remember= it with a profit that is as large as it is different in its drastic savings appeal, Summer Dresses that are 243 Hats that were formerly regular $18.75 and $25.00 $3.50 to $5.00 (while we ae)... ee ps fast)... cavsnectcccrtigie Summer Dresses that are Summer Shoes in broken lots, $9.85 regular $10.00 and $13.75 $ 6.95 regular $6.90 and $8.50 values. .at . Es ou oa oe ate ee oe at umm : Summer Shoes for street and 5 er Dresses that are sports wear, regular $6.90 and § 3 85 . regular $16.75 to $35.00 8.50 ne ee “rea a Ee at *8. 95 ‘ values at Chiffon — ( a | 88c Summer Dresses that are $2 95 95 Chiffon Hinton? (irregulars) $] 18 regular $5.00 value ........... at Regular $1.98 .ccccgixeccese: at Summer Coats that are regu- $x 00) Underwear Crepe de Chine $] 19 lar $15.00 and $29.75 values ...at De regular $1.98 and $2.98 values. .at ° Summer Coats that are — §] (). 00 Slips Crepe de Chine and ] 25.00 to $49.75 values..... : mse ay ag Chemise and Rayon Summer Coats that are ~— . ‘ lar $35.00 to $69.50 values..... 7] ~ OO Pajamas reguaae geet ot | 69 Va ueé eee @e@eeoeaee- OOP ee ee Taevenia a '24-]5 Chala Samia lar values to $79.50........... at $10.98 White and Pastel $ and Slips Regular $4.98 and Summer Coats....... + at 3.98 $5.98 Crepe de Chine..........at 92,29 $16.75 White and Pastel 4 Regular $1.98 Vestee Blouses Summer et es es at 7.98 a SOc $25.00 and $29.75 $ Ensemble Suits....... now °10.00 Sport Sweaters Pullover $] 49 $39.75 and $49.75 $15 00 regular $2.98 value .....+.+...at — Ensemble Suits....... now , Sport Sweaters Regular $3.98 $] 98 $49.50 to $75.00 $95.00 V and crew necks............at Ensemble Sutts....... now aor umm Hats that are regu- Silk Skirts Regular $2.98, pleat- $ _ rey and $15 oe i et $3.98 ed, with bodice 009 i... écaveser 1.79 Summer Hats that are regu- $] 9 8 Sport Skirts $5.98 Pleated sind $5.00 and $7.50...... acai . Wool Crepe and Flannel ......at oe oe Ae ; = > on - $ ~ Bo *. $ er é> ¢ - : > * = x. ad 5 f S 3 t . 4 ; om ae i . ‘ = ? = + ; * cote, ae 2 3 ‘ ; . > . ze - ee ip, # oc ay ‘ie Ske ns ¥ 5 ie : 4 oe x 5 ate) s 3 ° <j me oe.

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et : : : P . a > aE 73 9 * ¥ ant . Ss ‘ i Ps He % 4 ots phe a oe, RY eee say 3 ; oe - " meee 5 FR OO eA Te ee a ee Eee ae a ee ea! ee - . ¥ qn eg Pate Aatee fos aT * . ge Ae +98 eo ia a Pe See Sits etal eS a, 5 en ote, Oe ase Mh . “as ey ie AR» mene DP scasitee en a ita ata a al eat a a _"? “eae * Bas :« t ——— cs om : 4 : | SDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929 —— | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ bah: GERLING CRITICISES TOM ene eee ie page 8 oe 10e Toilet Paper $1.50 O’Cedar Mops Crystal White Flakes | 7, oo tia | — Fringed Pane 1 HERS | OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH To iT : : | oO 5:00 — : 2 | SUMMER STORE HOURS: DAILY, INCLUDING SATURDAY, 9:00 T a P : . —— : es } ean Ee | ‘ie | $3.50 Inlal reves aap Linoleum” it e *,° an ; 5 . | an ae fienas’ = noloum Fi - . | eat ia , : Plan, Says There Are Bet . vad al 364 L2G Sem Oe ee tes PR ILI e “ a) Tet) Ince styles, im NIAGARA FALLS [eee are NA BOO) OS rE N HIS is the fj TT ti , f | Vork of public echegi principals = a “Wild's fo a =S~ “2 _ Sg and teachers in the class Se al wa Wear race — | 3 | —_—— — st = to be observed to determine | Wal ww: oleum. A large - Hag ee m7; , | is doing outstanding work, and | Nix seers ment of g ere: . | { promotions and appointments are > ae mn nite th. ki a r¢ to be made accordingly, it was G:- | for the ba ’ kitchen, — Begin Third Annual : clared by Acting Superintendent of and sunroom, in the iV: | Get ready for the ; ‘if ; ie terling at a luncheon | ; SOO f the Junior Aviation Club— Ff Instruction Gerling a er ; j ored color “ombinet i | Derby © Fifth Fleer i ae anita dded: | — | | be held on Filt ’ in his honor yesterday. He a x Wh this lot is sold ‘ Classes wil _ be “We -will not wait for the prin- Ps en wes North Building. cipals and teachers to seek promo- | : - can fill no more ers) . tion but will promote on the teach- | 4, = at this price, ing record, the class room work | 5 if: HESE four modern trains ee eee ere ee Ale | you have never visited Niagara 4, Buffalo |.) 3:560 work ra n st f ale - ~. Falls, do so on your next trip Ar. Niagara Falls . 6:55 a.m for college credits. Bought Spect ically or the August $1.39 7 . East. If you have seen the [y, St Louis. . . 12:07 p.m. It has been traditional here for | TI : O P di Value ES 4 . : ag te y , Ar. Buffalo 6:40 a. m, a time that teachers’ advancement | Is 11S uts dn ing a Falls, it’s worth another =o As. Niagara Falls ; 8:00 a. m. depended considerably on their | Square Yard ae i witness this gorgeous spectacle ‘ . ae sae . S45 pm. pursuit of college courses and de- |} A hae pam of Pes With Style tin bathed in its night-time illumi- £4 a | grees. For about five years there, 4 e An em e Predom y nation. All the colors of the a, Niagara Falls . 10:08 a. m has been a system of scoring the | o e laid Lincleum at an a he rainbow—the world’s most jy. St Louis. . .1000p.m teaching staffs, instituted by 4 any il q* usual price. The patterns — Px na beautiful moving picture, An Buffalo . . . 9:05 p.m. ling’s recent predecessor, Jokn J. | WO = 1¢ are suitable for home G74 At© fa 3 . : Maddox. . Res: 4 : mie» Uae. t the Town Club office use. “ee : Tickets and Reservations at- , The luncheon, a wet say ‘ SUM. self : , ition of Gerling as . a ’ URAL OPOS oe Nc ta on why Parte Core ia mer Sand at thetruction. «It Made to Retail OO . |e © self Rs ogg = Be nt co Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, \LENES w+ was attended by 44 principals cf dade to etat a | Printed | GALLAND SQUIRREL, se ie 320 North Broadway. a the summer schools. Mrs. Gerling : . trimmed. if ei ; % and District Superintendent Ed- Regularly at $195. “2? 2 me MINK-DYED MARMOT, se | BIG FOUR ROUTE |). ee - | ' How to economize time of prin- | ; ie NORTHER! Ss cipals in the scoring system and | ae i well-made Liv: ~ = i} fo 16 Mie BE propose = aban-/ : ry, ° “este ir i taupe mohair ae y a donment of the system. He ex-| below the ordinary. ‘Tis particular Suite consisting of davenport and chair we en ’ Heavy cork-base printed — of ae ae truction, with removable and reversible cushions, and legs of carved mahogany. Linoleum in the most des ~ AMERICAN BROAD. of Gli) tren tha pereon: 2 = Kas an vel li ing-room suites merit attention “ sirable colors, having the — TAIL,** beautifully trim- i if + . sponsibility from the person mak: | An the values in livl : . | +s : ae d. i if ing the selection can be just or new luster finish so sf FINE CARACUL, plain and | | ais ivi en mohair, special $210.00 — oe trimmed. , & and views, he said: $295 Two-Piece Living-Room Suite, taupe or gre a z a $135.00 Rug Shop—Fourth Flowh os ee ae: aa , Criticises Scoring System. cast cushions, specia a 2 trimmed. | ' See stees mt Re, “There will be no revolutionary $225 2-Pe. Living-Room yur — — Bie oe oman saab $245 00 ss NATURAL RACCOON, fine é - SESAME SESE SOOO a ae changes. The public school system 4 17. P34 ' ? “room ouite, revers ’ ’ . Pos dark skins. ee eee em deena id ang $325 Two-Piece Mohair Living . is 1 tion which must not be disturbed . : e «, 4 by radical changes. It must move mh a At ea forward steadily and eurety - Coxwell Chair ' Easy Chair ie , i ane ‘ q The process of filling the hull with | we te ee a ee steps and seat that raises ae helium is under way. | age 2 ee ee and acts as a support. if Although the internal frame|/ @ 4 4 work is strong, the interior is one | ‘ lL ws - J large cell. The heavy gas which | Ivory Soap Special town Store, 1129 Locust. Phone CEn. 5020 § is in the hull now ts to be forced | The medium This well- an aoettes ——- = pack. A s “ne F | 4 | o it- tin age pop- W an OP a H 0th & LOCUST 7192 Manchester out by the lighter helium. The . known Hospit oor dus : this ; a” 8 ae "ci, ‘“ . ae SO hl ee Ache WY Spicemanittanl SSL ARR NMS deine: SOW epee Areata, 4 i

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| | on MA OS Rag NS AI OLLIE LE AE EE, ey: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929 Be ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 9 ed — | WANTS U.S. TO INQUIRE ALE CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES INTO "LOANS BY Bist NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT Beginning Thursday! Sale 1000 Smart SUMMER SILK $375 and $2.95 $1.95 and $1.65 Regular $2.75 $2.95 Dotted Congressman Gives Mitchell Fringed Panel Colored Ruffled | . Criss-Cross Criss-C ab a ae Data on Cannoh’s Cam- ‘ | unfast Damask and Cross PRITEY ub: a | & Saeeee * | Curtains Curtains / ° Curtains ‘ ZX : paign “Loans. ty Antique Satins ms Cartains (2 SoD els od | 29 Regularly $3.95 and $4.95 a Yard od | -66 od | O74 JST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH $3.00 Inlaid By the Associated Press. y & : : ee ‘ se is aa een Re iio BESO Oe pe : Ro ae . a : ‘ : (aie aiscliial . an ray ais RE Cretan a age A, Pe a, —— . — il _ oe To her eae ees ~~ Oo ’ — re — fs : nies se y tae Ce Se oe en aw . ' ~~ =. 7 - : Nel mt He a: mon ’ a i ; Fas 259 z - “* > 7 > in Ses . | s Bait 4 a 2 Bk = no, " “ie . a See ee a oe 6 . . a a Sm . - . *- ~ . ‘J dene a d. j ; : m re a ” NATURAL RACCOON, fine which women look to other wanted styles. Lisle he has not offered to the Depart- dork ‘shins. Nugents for a mar- heel, toe and tops. Sizes 10, a 600 New Arrivals! 400 ment of Justice the board's ledgers & velous colfection of Coats— 101, and 12. “Princess Peggy” and records to prove his innocenes.” 3 correct in style, fabrics, col- w h e k FELT HATS ° At 293 rs and fur trimmings at « Colors are Tan. Brown. Green. Gray. Blue, Red as roc § For Fall Wear ] h - and Many Heather Mixtures = : HUDSON SEAL*** verio ower price than they can Miints ™ find elsewhere. For Win- (Nugents—Street Floor, North) * bs | * 95 WwW c P Ca 1} (SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, heau- ‘ter, a ae present a varied e 5 & E tifully styled. group of authentic styles, 4 AV orp 2 pape plain lovelier and more lavishly isses” Size 3 ree ¥o tu ear ty Ss rimmed. ° .. ; nug fitting, AMERICAN BROADTAIL, + — with r oe _ s than canes Hoover Women's, Larger Women's Sale on S10 Cc ASH styles “ge colors cee Bote. Conveni T Nugents | §} oD * that have Good quality Cleaners venient Terms Will bold your Coat until Oct. 1 + been priced $1 felt bodies. ' A small Second ffered small cash deposit reserves con —the remainder monthly. Charge a yr ape ra Ribbonand 824 oO any Coat. Charge purchases Floor purchases payable in November. BE gagh ew sesame ° _— gage Easy . rus Storage without charge. Sizes for priate and Sella black, . orris or Ulu an payments. ? juniors, misses, woggen, larger wom- ee = Ce- rown, navy, ; Here’s a Cleaner that No a for storage. te \w en and half 0 tg Do you w 14. 16, 18 38 ogy Boge Fo” etiam B goes after the surface : (Nugents—Second Floor.) ee a ee oS to 44. : Bargain orrow From ; dirt, the subburn, cling- & size Dress? If you do you will \ Basement.) f ing “threads and litter want to attend this sale. We have | eee er emaiemmasen amma Household and the germ-laden em- With an Uncertain Th ter, This I wor gone through our own stocks and "sae ° S lli ? 98 7 bedded dirt that is hard. ff eS Seranemnianes # FS 16 @ timely ee ee Continuing Special Selling, $2.98 to o$ at 24% est to get. It beats, and and womens sizes to this group. sweeps and sucks out the ale oO FANS SUMMER AND FALL § | per month | * dirt all in one motion. ao wasted 7 fa . ith the proper circulation of air, even hottest Summer days can be rade most comfortable. These fashable Silk Crepes loans on which you Sold on the Club Plan are high-grade Fans—electrically motored—that bring this convenience at the snap of a switch. Polka Dots have 20 months to re- $2 Down pay, the cost is as follows: $20 Values $7 Values Summer Prints Sale Priced Sale Priced id | oO - 5 Se I2inch, four | bladed, black enam- 8-inch, straight ' eled fan. T hree movement fan. ideal Speeus with breeze sor bedroom or of- Spreader that gives ice. A fan that is results of an os- thoroughly guaran- cillator, teed. Mit SS and reliabili any size bottle. Handle that fits S ty. the hand. Bottle Caps, 20c gross. (Nugents—Fourth Floor) (Nugents—Fourth Floor) The August Sale Brings Timely and Substantial Savings in BEDS AND BEDDING s ie : | = "a (Nugents—Bargain Basement) Pe 3 Yard Pieces genta SSS J | Write for it, Rae ee OBR thee oo aes CALL, WRITE OR PHONE Be cee Chiffon Chiffon OPE I Pee | oR Velvets Velvets Sale! Men’s $1.49 S af ee Regularly $4.95 Regularly $6.95 vw Se a 98 - Of fia " ' = a — aa : 29 , 36-In. Frists Steel Day-Beds $19.50 Steel Beds | | ieeten Prints Beautiful, erect- Finest quality all- Wiedesr style with | in wide assortment : , : , , Colonial | of smal! patterns on Oscillating pee, —— So yee 9 gag — coil spring and all-cotton a) oda Pe ond eo Die X, a 4 | ; . and dark Fan 5 yard rem ite t shades, including ay slncemna yoo pean mond grain panel. | lengths. Desirable smart all-black. a : fillers of arti-steel cubiog, | , Buying Soon. | .00 : = | Tub-fast printed od tunity! A spe- 4 Regularly $15 colors and black. Felt Mattress Coil Spring Bed Pillows Pamico Cloth in col- i cial ms 0 . si Lo Transparent Velvets Regularly $13.50 Regularly $12.50 Regularly $6.50 re IP) james “in the 4 new est - ~~ arly $7.95 All-cotton = Double ~ lled Frost, Coat style. TEN-INCH ae a yea dus felt with roll a deck, helical Ss Dd oh choice s ) Sho seleding te Wind” Fan—one 0 t, supple quality | edge. Fancy tied top. Re- duck feath- G5 oe A the Gest end most a or rayon gee sae e art or A. C. inforced ers. Heavy taht - of long: séadable you buy, Velvet, in A. ticking. 50-Ib weight. Will frame. Green enamel finish. 20- 8 -oz. art ticking. 20x26 inch. wanted light a dark not lump or pack. year guarantee. Full or twin size. PAE i SO Fleer) est stripes and and of the greatest service during the weather. Electrical Shop—Basement shades, also all-black. (Nugents—Street Floor, South) ‘ | if its onli ctesineessaenesesnseengesennanall Store Heurs: 9 A. M. te 5 P. M., Including Saturdays

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Pd a Mw Koes, fre a anh oy PAGE 10 THREE KILLED AS OLD PLANE FALLS: ee a ena | Francis Mitchell, Said Once to Have Been Mechanic in ' St. Louis, Crashes With Two Passengers. eee | By the Associated Press. CAMPBELLSVILLE, Ky., Aug. | TA rebuilt plane piloted by a |youthful unlicensed student pilot ‘and powered with a motor of a type declared obsolete by the War Department fell into an alley in the center of town late yesterday. The pilot and his two passengers were killed as the wregkage was burned. Hundreds of persons saw the plane go into a spin at an -ltitude of about 5600 feet and careen to the earth, but were helpless to rescue the three from the flames. The pilot“was Francis Mitchell, 25 years old, of Louisville, and his passengers Carl E. Carter, 23, drug store owner, and Flave Courts, 23, a clerk in the store. Mitchell and Irwin Voigt, Jef- fersonville, Ind., owner of the plane, had flown it here the day before and had been taking up pas- sengers on sight-seeing trips. Voigt saw the fall from the land- ing field a mile and a half away, which they had rented from 4 farmer. Mitchell had between 25 and 50 | hours in the air as a pilot to his ‘eredit, his friends at Louisville said. He had been employed about @ year with the Fairchild Co. in New York as a mechanic and, also, it was said, as a mechanic at an airplane factory in St. Louis. Voigt bought the prane from a previous owner in April It had been smashed last fall at Glasgow, Ky., but had been repaired and had been flown many hours since then. Records of the Curtiss-Robertson company show that a W. L. Mitch- ell of Louisville, Ky., was employed in the fuselage department for less than a month last year. There is no record of a Francis Mitchell having been employed. French Speed Champion Killed Training for Schneider Races. By the Associated Press. BORDEAUX, France, Aug. 7.— France’s attempt to gain a victory in the impending Schneider Cup air races at Calshot, England, has ended in tragedy before it began. Lieut. Florentin Bonnett, 35 years old, was Killed yesterday when the airplane in which he was training for the speed test crashed PILOT UNLICENSED in leaving the air field here. The ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH plaintiff corporation alleged jt disposed of the bonds elsewhere at a loss. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929 a ADVERTISEMENT Oct. 1 last. The Dela-vare LD Cooler Weather | | | Coated tongue, drymouth, | bad breath, muddy skin, groggy nerves and sour stomach snoces? its use. Your tongue tells when you need alotabs | TRADE MARK REG, Stimulates Business The cool weather in the last day or so has created a new | life in the business world and Fali buying is being done earlier this year. Anticipate your Fall furni- , ture needs now during the An- nual Summer Sale of the Pruf- rock-Litton Furniture Co., Fourth and St. Charles Streets. By selecting during this sale | you ean save considerable on §! quality furniture! See the $139 Living-Rcom Suite special for today and Thursday! Big value! brown kid with either one or two straps. Sell heaters or homes through | x | More Foot Comfort than you ever {thought possible ... $ 95 : || Sizes AAA to C and up te 9 | In black and two-tone rs - STYLE-DELITE SHOES have both comfort and style! OU never saw a Shoe like this. ..so beautiful- ly styled and scientifi- cally comfortable. Economi- cal, too, because it is made to compare with Shoes cost- ing twice $4.95. We guar- antee a perfect fit and per- fect satisfaction. KK ELLY’s 316 North Sixth St. Post-Dispatch Wants. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_ ae 3 : " ats eee a tor age ee v4 aot Ma . 2 » —t SAT. NIGHT, AUG. 10 GOING—Leave St. Louis 10:00 p. m. RETURN—Leave Cincinnati Pp. Sunday. August Iii. day, August Tickets good in coaches only. Half | coaches only, _fare for children. dren, | Tickets and full particulars at City Ticket Offi , eo | Dhone MAin 4288, and Union Station, phone GArfiela — orth, BIGFOURR ae — 2 dai one Hnery a BS a Round Trip 10145 m. Eastern Time, including 6:15 — 2 ae e OUTHEE MOST SENSATIC a. * commander of the naval station at Hourtin, where Bonnet was sta- tioned, said he was stunting. Bonnet held the world’s speed record for land airplanes. He be- gan his air career in 1917. During the war he was credited with bringing down two German planes. In 1924 he set a new world land Plane speed record with an aver- age of about 278 miles an hour. He is survived by his widow and children. SUED FOR $114,915 DAMAGES Oliver J. Anderson Co. Accused of Breach of Contract. ASHEVILLE, N. C., Aug. 7.— Suit for $114,915 damages alleging breach of contract has been filed in Superior Court nere against the Oliver J. Anderson Co. of St. Louis. by the Universal] Mortgage Corpo- ration of Delaware. The suit grows out of the refusal of the defendant to accept a $500,- 000 bond issue which it is alleged it had agreed to buy from the iti SAVE Keeps drains and pipes running always clear Get a supply today from your grocery, drug, hardware or department store. THE CHAMBERLAIN CO. ica in and su a beau Pim alert Amer- and improved things has voted thisnewand sensational straight- are plain, practical and easily understood. It is the oldest principle in the sales book .. + The principle of giving the most for the money ... Nothing succeeds as quickly The purchaser of a $1000 car is now asked to make no compromise of what he feels is in every detail a smart automobile yet A CAR FOR ALL er alert THE WORLD'S FIRST STRAIGHT. EIGHT UNDER search of new thrifty price. The lines are sharp and crisp, not bulgy or bumpy. The car is low swung eight the car of the ‘L000 and graceful either new year. from front view or The reasons for this. back. In fashioning the inside of the car, Marmon has opened up the fountain of all its fine car experience. The Roosevelt, for instance,is upholstered in a distinctive and individual pattern of broadcloth—not mohair. Hardware is a new note in the silversmith’s art. At the driver’s finger tips and mounted in the center of the steering wheel is a new “single button’’ control—one button which is merely /ifted for starting, turned for lights, pressed for horn. Everything rely as does that. Compare its Beauty tiful car should be. The Roosevelt eeee otal ee . " 2 ee ed . : > , , 4 *_* ©. + es 6 *. “ee te 8 7400 St —- _ PITTSBURGH, PA. | DORN AUTO CO. F. D. BUCKLEY, Eldon, Mo. HANNI MOTOR CO., Troy, Mo. et meee a —— eeee +) ~ -* eeeeee eee POCO Ne Ont e oon eee * os A AIS “ oe * RNS Oy Seana Pe *, a. ~——~— 7 he Roosevelt is a wonderful car to tour in. It will match anything on the road or hills. Above— Roosevelt Victoria for four passengers with trunk for suitcases at rear. Lindell Boulevard at Sarah St. Salisbury Motors, Inc., 3401 Locust Blvd. John T. Brown, 1608 E. Broadway, Alton, ‘Il. MARMON-ROOSEVELT SALES 810 N. 2d St., St. Charles, Mo. MARMON-ROOSEVELT SALES Clark, Mo. POND MOTOR CAR CO., Pond, Mo. - Charles Rock Road America 66 : : AY ay -.. a. | | h 1S = is Lhe Car’ | 4c sold at an extremely ARCHER-MANN MOTOR V. B. FOX, Bonne Terre, Mo. R. E. CARNEY, Rolla, Mo. HORN AUTOMOBILE Co. Waterloo, Ili. GEO. GOEGELEIN, New Athens, Ill. x a Kc C * z a> Only 64 aP>>>> ; ¥ a «2 OR > > ! es a “’ £ MARMON-BUTLT COMA »> >, . a“« WI fr TA’ 4 e ~ a of Ge aa ee Oe pe” “e+e "ee ‘about the Roose- velt is planned 7 a. _ \ - ‘7 . ~, 7 ~ * \ ** . “ 1 * , —_ ~ ~s * ae a 2 A ~ , a >, ~ ~* . ~~ 7 9% As. , La : v e Z ‘- +f) ¥y « Ta WON : A . , -q ere Se Py. : : | | ’ E A a GUARANT’D ~~ - \ Summit Brand; Unlimited a Mileage. | - ‘ S485 , : sr 4“ Y 29x4.40 eee CBee teeeaase Se a ee ne : eS 5° rt! wa ae heavy firsts, all balloon ve eeeee for luxury, util- ity and com- pleteness. eeeree ++ ee Compare its Performance With the Roose- velt, Marmon first saw to de- pendability and economy. And that being accomplished add- ed to these two factors smoothness, power and flexibility never before thought of in a $1000 automobile. The Roosevelt motor js a straight-eight developing 70 H.P. This is far more power than any other car in this price field. Just as important, it’s smooth power—the kind that makes driving an un- noticed task. aa no Closely examine the car and its features on the salesroom floor... take the car through traffic and out on the road... do everything you can think of with this Roosevelt. The car itself will prove to you that there is nothing else quite like it at the price. Smart transportation for the t Above, Roosevelt Sedan powered by Marmon-built straight-cight mole “eee "eee "tee eeeee thrifty— that's the essence of Roosevelt Bt: +> ae Pees: S a 4 x * four-wheel Bendix brakes; an¢ ™ button” control. > Four body styles, with smart style an utility. Bodies built in Marmon plat The Three Greatest A ito obi Buys in the World Today Whether your automobile budget i $ or $2500, the great new Marmon-Reot line of straight-eights should be seen you decide on any other car. In additi the New Roosevelt, at $995, \ 1 the New Marmon 68, $1465 and ¢h - —_ “eke 15c HELMAR| Highlights of Design — Springs 81% of wheelbase in combina- tion with spring compensators, an entirely new development in easy riding; full pressure lubrication; thermostatic cool- ing; steel running boards; adjustable steering column; Robnett-McHarg Motor Co., Columbia, Mo. Marmon-Roosevelt Sales, Broadview Hotel, E. St. Louis, Ill. <i VEHICLE SUPPLY CO., Cairo, lil. R. S. MERCER, Bunker Hill, Ill. MARMON-ROOSEVELT SALES 1805 Madison Ave., Granite City, Il. COMPANY tory. Group ment extras venient ine - ‘yi =< {ar ee ‘ LIndell 6400 W. H. PRUITT, Weed Bis JOHN CALVETTI, Da Qe H. O. HAERTLING, Ste. Gen

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a - — = -9L LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929 __ eas ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE : eR | avenue which ts being widened, are} grading and paving. As a matter} part by the Public Service Co. as | Easton avenue. who said he had/| establishments when they learned >». losing business because of the/| of course, business on Easton ave-/ the new track is installed. _not only Jost $1100 since the work/ the widening of the street was to , s : ez - torn up condition of the street. inue has suffered, not only through Many of the larger merchants on | began. but last week stepped on a} begin. ep Ano 7 .Piec $1 25 : Work on Easton avenue, for|the inability of customers on foot | Easton avenue feel, however, that| nail in a pile of debris near his| City officials expect that the i! ‘ . e I e, “ eight blocks between the two in-|to gain easy access to shops but|the improved thoroughfare will) front door and has had to pay al-| street will be completed as planned | 6 [ 7 " a LA % om tersections, was begun about 12/| because many of them, dependent| more than recompense them for! most daily visits to a physician. before Nov. 1. , A LL TTT #4 by . : forward because telephone poles rs lost this trade temporarily | dur:ng its construction. ‘this section of Easton avenue. as . > ial AF N : " | fi one had to be moved, gas and water) through the lack of parking space. Proprietors of small! stores, and | several shopkee ; SPECIALS > . s, | pers moved their $ ; O Round q . Torn-Up Condition of Street mains rearranged and temporary Automobiles may get Seven | coved’ grocers and meat mastiet | D | weeks ago, and has gone slowly | upon passing motorists for custom, |the temporary setback sustained | Many buildings are vacant along . Keeps’ Customers Away — _ | :street car tracks installed while the| Easton avenue by following the | owners complain that the project |“ me ’ mt. & : ’ * at ! old rails were removed and relaid.| sections of paving which have not| has cut their daily volume of busi- : | | a Ds * Classified advertisements rent rooms. The Post- Work to Be Finished Nov. * Samer 1510 54 99 ————————— re Les recede Pees te Teo i he EARN Y's ing at Once || = Gonches only. Halt tare’ cor "agi, NUBBER | m CURTAINS Opening at y | beeping t |B Shampoo and Finger Wave, $2 City Ticket Office, 320 North B 5-P lECE SETS 0 Oe PREPARATORY | : . Use for 359 N. BOYLE AT tion, phone GArfield 6600, te OOS ae Eb Me in Mary T. Bender Beauty Shop v= | record, a. m. to 8 p. HE MOST SENSATIONAL VALUES OF THE SEASON J) crn case oun uo rm | ny Ss le JR RO U 322 N. Grand Phone JEfferson 9126 MAIN OFFICE: 3100 Arsenal St. Cards 313 N. Tench Se For ideas on investing. sce the an Handy facts about 1 business insure success M Ww th besutiful | icone Selatenabensl anaiod ie based cn know: y Special ove wi “ SCHOOLS AND COLLGEB. PACTS. These aseclearlyteveaied by HANDIFASe ringlets. 8.5.00 card-sheets make 100 cards wicihic. | ST. LOUIS , MQ, WHEN'S $8 sxx SPORT SUITS|- : — je, Son. & BOYS’ $4 & $5 WASH SUITS | | Onl Boys’ Two- Until & CHOICE aly 49 Boye Twe ~ Piece Suits in the THURSDAY lot. Made of blue Sold Until All Sold stripe seersuck- er cloth and oth- S UJ i T er gzood wash mate- -F ———— > rials. Sizes f= These 2-piece ii, 12, 13, Suitg for men are plain linen 14 and 15 a YA A y V/40 (far | A tical = = % LW Sao color and linen “§” - Fo Dis ; ee color with fancy only. - EBAY WAS stri tt ‘ a AS ee Selene. We advise SES con ae aede early shop- and 46. Only 64 Suits in the lot. ping. _ | MEN'S °15 LINEN SUITS, 55.95 —sgl_\ MEN'S "18 TROPICAL SUITS, *7.50 SJ) MEN'S 55 NEWEST TROPICAL WORSTED PANTS, 1.99 - oe Ly | “Ar | N «+ ow ‘ revere «7 ,eiTper sree fyat 1? 46 ; Hite ind ty 7. CUM iti i ITN Two yards wide, newest | TH Fall patterns. Some of the best brands. Heavy felt base, high enameled sur- face, all perfeot goods, cut from full rolis; patterns § | suitable for any room. § Square yard. in og 4 O} my * ae] ey | J@LIg0Og CHa aC | | } i si we ae Be , , } B ag ergy tne -<— @ 1A This is the greatest tire offer we have ever been size 6 to 11, but aay Y 9 2 GHZ Privileged to make. Our volume buying power . i not every size of each style. AS SASS 4 fim ZZ . - R b Ye . a Not more than two pairs <3 Sees ) VY : alone makes it possible a Si q Al dharma SSS Ged “i Genuine, superfine, quality SEIBERLING NOUS strat ighk motor. . i SS SS - ? ’ — MEN’S $3.50 BLACK IN 5 ae SS tires—at prices which defy comparison. ’ WORK SHOES &MMWWW SS | : ~ le Moccasin OS ESS SEIBZRLINGS—with AFFINITE tread. endix brakes; and “single 2 ‘ Style, $1 9 tay ——— anh Cs the exclusive I. | - All Sizes. . z SEIBERLINGS—40% more traction—35% deeper , with smart style and broad His fi: - i, rubber—35% longer wear. - - + SEIBERLINGE— suanisaze ise" MEW EXTRA FAMILY SOAP, 10 BARS, 29c é~ ey ' ih —= 7 \ =) Your size and type is here for you. Fresh, Greatest Automobile Sc HELMAR $1.75 FLOATING G ROC e RP] F | Nea brand-new, just received, direct from the n the World Today : | _g@ MINN O Wil so pure P 1-b. jar....20€ se ae J factory. « «- « 3 DAYS ONLY—get yours teday. automobile budget is a , e220] ~ _ ah quart a : reat new Marmon-Roosevelt (ial ne: rooks Chili Sauce, now... - -ights should be seen before @ : 25¢ Van Camp’s Tuna Fish, can 27c ny other car. In addition to Jae =e 20c DEL MONTE en ee ae velt, at $995, Marmon offers @ | sch grees ena oc NO = SARDINES] SEIBERLING SEIBERLING Marmon 78, $1965 : | $ | In Mustard or Tomato Sauce All prices at face # | pce ive eee BALLOON PATRICIAN BALLOON tory. Group equi Rn oe ca RINT || C2 Be 3125.25 G he ment extra. Con- #ie mr package, straight. oF . = ! : . 4 C- . are tres rom Red. green ree cm ete Fens S,2, Sect |] se =84 QT, | THURSDAY 2.5 an. a end. . ——-r purchase p ; ' } || LARGE OVAL : . ———__——_ pee) BOX OF 50 CIGARS | Onn” Vibpatly || CAN, ONLY | . | Roosevelt Collapsible May #® brana, ue a Grapetra = kis Somes Ee ol ee : smart body styles- Tie 400 | 0 : LBS. ® | ° ed Meyer Tire Co., Inc. Yoon 2. wat / LEATHER | Pine Streets TARARNEY SE 22d and Pine § : : ver, ll. 4 3 . wt cAgvinte in teas, ARMY GOODS STORE $73 eae eS HAERTLING, Ste. Genevieve, 4 a Murco Service Station WEEK VICH MOTOR CO., Besld, a . = : 10° & W. AS BH ING T ON 3828 S. Kingshighway nee = ee

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rs. 2 Sage Se Oe Sie ae ee hz SERRA ris ay eo ee Seite ES: AP PRET ONG RT ee neg ee = POY I er Ton eae wee Se 5 RMP Se tellin Rage “= - _ . ete ee ee eee eee r al . _ OES hae 2” NE LN ONIN LAE ine. lle Pare 1 saeenen ~ ah wy PANE Sd Be nite my ae “ “ : ieee a ea anaes e- . ons PAGE 12 CHECK FORGER IS SOUGHT | Company. forged. Police have been asked to search Founder of Junior Lions Dies. for a man passing forged pay | By the Associate Pross, ehecks of the Glueck Produce Co., PASADENA, Cal.. 1110 North Third street. | George F. Willis, Fy Sails ert Siz of the checks on which) ‘the National Junior Lions Club, is | ‘Leo Biederman Misses Jew ial amounts ranging from $12 to $18. dead here. ‘e) FREE TEST | pk We Give Eagle Stampa 5A ' “HERE’S THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU” Men’s Easy Shoés “Choice of Many Styles and Patterns” om wm The “Jumbo” Plain Toe Oxfords or Shoes The comfort of house slippers, with good appearance and long wear combined. Have welt - sewed soles, rubber heels. Choice of Black, Kid or Brown. Wide widths. Sizes 5 to 12. Plain Toe Ss Black Calf High Shoes, $5 Men's | Fancy | Hose 50C | NKLIN Quality Shoes for All the Family rat ; ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Fae: have been paid, were received by a 'downtown bank. Officers of the | 1 es ‘company said the chécks 4 | Six Passed on Glueck Produce = | / ported stolen from the home of | ‘during the absence of the family | CURL Dorsetts waves are famous from coast J | to coast for their beautiful natural ef- §,690 was stolen from a dresser fect. At this low price no woman should § aK i er room while she By Popular Demand This Special Low be without one. Your Permanent is pee wer n her bedres — Price Is Continued fer This Week Only completed by one operator. was in another part of the house yesterday. 247-248 PAUL BROWN BLDG. 818 OLIVE ST. | An armed youth held up Mer- Phone CEntral 5808 Opposite Post Office | vitt Duncan, clerk in a Piggly- Hours: 9 A. M. te 7 P. M. Evenings by Appointment {| Wiggly store at 5705 Etzel avenue, i'serve headquarters at the foot of Ferry street, according to a report _to police last night. : n Saliow ¥ ll feel great, look md a Columns. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “WHILE FAMILY'S AWAY —Woman Seized and Robbed by Three Negroes. Jewelry valued at $2000 was re- | Leo Biederman, 6010 Leona street, yesterday. Miss Josephine Dore, 4437 Maf- fitt avenue, reported that she was seized by three Negroes and robbed of her purse, containing $40. while walking near her home at 9:30 o'clock last night. The Ne- groes ran through an alley and escaped. Mrs. Walter Grawe, 4467 Gibson avenue, who is blind, reported that at 5:30 p. m. yesterday and és- caped with $35. Six .45-caliber eutomatic pistols were stolen from’ the Naval -Re- , PRESCRIPTION TRADE MAPK . WITHOUT TASTING iT . Clear skin, bright eyes, pep that’s real — all these are yours if you eat yeast this tasteless way. Constipation, too, will dis. et Yeast is live, active yeast in ¢ action as cake yeast only ved + me at oat it in a jiffy, without taste. And so convenient. Carry with you or k hand Won’ - 9, siniglamoaintionin cep handy anywhere. Tubes inp Won't PAYABLE OCTOBER 10TH. IFamous-Barr Co.’s BEz= BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE [Reet We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps $7.50 to { @ 9x12 and 9210.6 w Speratee by The May Dept. Stores Co. enameled finish, sas August Coat Sale Share These Worth-While Savings ... Now ‘36 qit will pay you to se- lect your Winter Coat now. The August as- sortments offer unusu- ally wide variety of advanced styles from which to select. Qual- ities in this far-famed event are extraordinari- ly lovely ... beautiful new fabrics, rich furs, splendid tailorings. New colors... new styles .. . including straight and flar- ing lines and new cape models. Furs worn in new ways. All sizes for wom- en, misses and ex- tra sizes, too. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY COAT UNTIL OCTOBER 10TH WHEN BALANCE IS PAYABLE. ARRANGEMENTS MAY BE MADE AT TIME OF PUR- CHASE FOR CHARGE PURCHASES TO BE MADE Basement Econemy Store Beginning Thursday ... The August Sale Fur Coats ; A Specially Purchased Group Affording Splendid Choice and Most Exceptional Vaiue at '69°° 0 "BS Qoevrena =e ees a Women’s and Misses’ Sizes ' @ Every Coat in this group is made of specially selected pelts and tailored by some of the most reliable Fur Coat manufacturers in New York. Many new styles and desirable Furs to choose ., from ... new collar and cuff effects in both contrasting and self furs. Flared and straightline models. Among the Furs Are: Dark Muskrat . . . Silver Muskrat ..- Marmot ... Dyed Coney... Pony “.. Caracul Paw .. . Squir- relette (dyed coney). Collars and cuffs are of fox, wolf, marmot, muskrat, fitch, squirrel and bea- ver. J A small deposit will hold any Coat Y until October 1, when balance is pay- able. Arrangements may be made 2t $55 Coxwe time of payment for charge pur- chases, charged on October state- ments, payable Nov. 10. f Basement Econemy Siore WALGREEN CO. To sell those lots, advertise them in the Post-Dispatch Real Estate ¢ . T-S @ This substanti2' saving gives you choice of sheer BuiltUp ane — chiffon Hose and sturdy service weights. Full cutouts and center fashioned of pure thread silk and reinforced with buckles. High, low lisle tops and feet for practical wear. Colors in- gg orwell P eon clude black and shades most in demand for Fall blue, tam, hciesiiae aah costumes. Sizes 8, to 10. Basement Economy Store green. Basement “ fue “a — Se ee ee eer ee aoms eee fe * XZ A Sat SS id POLE 4 — ee CHAMBRAY REMNANTS ||| Ruffled Cu 2 to 8 Yard Lengths in the August Sale at...... @ An interestingly varied selection of this well-known qual- ity of crisp, Chambray Gingham .. . that is so practical for children’s school frocks or home wear. Choice of dainty checks, plaids and plain colors that will not fade in laun- dering. $1.49 Bed Sheets— Ful!- A, B, C Chintz— In neat bleached, seamless and checks, floral and con- neatly hemmed. Size ventional designs for 81x99 inches. $1 18 home or school 25 (Limit of 6) ’ dresses, Yard.. $3.75 Dinner Sets— Pure $1.39 Mattress Covers— silver-bleached linen Full bed size. Of un- senresem cloth with bleached muslin with sa Bebo’ $2. 99 oat ae ts $ l .04 $2 to $2.95 Values, 1 Offered at, Pair or Set 9c Bath Towels—Seconds. 18x37-inch size. Fully bleached and hemmed. So Gold Seal Cates— Fully bleached 42x36-inch Pillowcases of excel- one.........200 ‘ Sa oe 1 Bed-Davenp $180 Value (€ This

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$7.50 to $7.95 $4.79 ¢ 9x12 and 9x10.6 sizes a choice of patterns and co} enameled finish. Basement Economy Store : ugust Sale of IZES omy Store — Curtains @® * , ie sal 4 *. " ** ” a?» >. *. ** * . J e « . * - , . e * io » 6) "es ® y © e* > ~a* ee Ge ee “3 s*ehe © 8 . 9 *° 4 Pe +. * e >. ** *.* _s * > 2 es . . om ** . ‘ . .* ree > @~ °.4 . re *. ; ning ** * . © @8fes ° =) 4 7 > o7° Fe ™ * a . ". SS ae . '. * . ts . » . ee * - * of a % ba 8 oa . in suitable for many rooms, rings : i Se aes ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. __ PAGE 13 $18 Pull-Up Chairs > 12°75 @ This sturdy Chair will join any circle gracefully. Has deep scoop seat... with arms and back of com- fortable height. Cov- ered in your choice of several attractive ve- lour and moquette combinations. $55 Coxwell Chairs $3 950 @ No home is_ complete without a Coxwell Chair... and here is an opportunity to obtain a _ “? COW REE ae hi , *: “ att: a

» 7 7 4139 Bed-Davenport Suites $180 Value (€ This inviting living-room Suite has full size, richly carved frames ... is uphol- stered in high-grade mohair with linen frieze on one side of cushions .. and is ready to do double duty, when extra sleeping room is needed. $1950—Louis XV. 8-Pc. Bedroom Suites with armolu bronze $1495 ee ee Oe eee a $1000—10-Pc. ge. rpg Suites of carved wainut w inlay trimming ........--- $695 ‘; $895—10-Pc. Dining-Room Suites‘ of ele- (Brearat hy gantly carved Stewart ‘, 5 r OG . i es ves Sa ge ob mie $ 9 $790—7-Pc. Normandy Bedroom Suites wee a neti $685 $14.50 walnut with marquetry Tables Library Tables $19.95 wainut pe omy opp EE $110—imported Gothic Oak Coffee Ta- Gracefully designed, bles; in this event @ Picture this attractive rt exposed parts of rich Meee Pe OP i. eeeee e* $39.50 Table in your living room, walnut veneers. Fitted with $28—imported india Redwood Tabies; with lamp and fy mr handy drawer for ciga- $12 95 upon it! In choice rettes, cards or papers. carved ...... wuts ae 6 he . walnut veneers. Ninth and Tenth Ficers .. » &ft. table and 66-inch buffet... separately. Others to ers of smooth white oak. piece Suite with any you may find aaa 7) at this price? Expertly finished... match. at this price. Table extends 8 feet. | ) with drawers of smooth white oak. Server to match, $22.50. ae | + | | S Other Special Offerings $295 | living-room Suites @ A style that is new this sea- son. With removable pillows on arms of davenport.. and big lazy chair with the new “Sleepy Hollow” tufted back. Walnut frames ... tai- lored in silvery taupe mvhair .-. with linen frieze reverses on cushions. — Offered at $169°° ~~ 7 ~ sathiniitis ee asicdisniaaihiatinedl Se RETREAT NE ONO ee Bing A aan aaa eae oO gig Sa as ; Es 0 AER EEE Sere ae ak ci oes i Pee ss : Ce ett ate. ene - —

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edt a a ee me seen egtepnmneyy A RT NO ne RID A aie igi, . aaa s ° a Le Ne eee Serie 2 olin ine re wed a Aion Te Be tee fee a was : aa Seen Pe bere Gated, ra? oe inns bee BS we Qe ORO ED AE ite . Fahd $44a@e se ae as “4 Ww PAGE 14 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FAMOUS-BARR Cos AUGUST SA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Incomparable in Variety and Value-Giving ... Fore- most in St. Louis @ Unquestionably, St. Louis women realize the important sav ing significance of this event. That is evident from the hundreds that are buying Fall and Winter Coats at Famous-Barr Co... . in August! So extreme are the values that in many instances the value of the fur trimming alone exceeds the sale price of the Coat. And every lovely fur trims a fabric of fashionable color and weave. Practically every highly sponsored Fall style is represented ...in diversified types for those requiring any size from 11 to 52"! chases to be paid October 10. Coats will be held in our Cold Storage Vaults a until October 1. en ne Fourth Floor S86 ..87.65 .. $8.50 .. S810 ..S12.56.. $5 and $6 $13.30 -- $16.50 Values at Corsettes Savings of ~ $3.45 Bonita and Bien Jolie Corsettes with medium- weight underbelt that gives just the needed support to medium and stout figures. @ Beautiful models that combine coolness anc chic $5 Bonita for August and early September days Many employ Girdles lizard in smart combination. There are Oxfords, T-straps and plain straps in tan, bluc, red or black $3.00 comtined with white. Also blue with tan and green Bonita four - clasp with red. Python Oxtords, as well, in wide assort- Girdle, beautifully made of handsome brocade with wide panel of elas- tic in the sides. Low ment of colors. A Jouod selection of sizes. $6.50 and $7.50 Beach Sandals, awn- top, long skirt. ing colors and woven stripes, $4.85 Third Floor $3 and $3.50 Bien Jolie Corsettes $1.88 Lightweight models— most comfortable for sports wear and ideal under light dresses. Good range of sizes. Neat $3.50 Bienjonette Combinations $2.00 An ideal warm weather garment and one that Su Mmmer Suits poaadere yeuninatty. SI 3.50 Values, at Nature’s Rival and Bien Jolie in many beautiful amd popular styles and @ You'll be pleasantly sur- prised when you examine the quality of fabric and the splendid tailoring which these Suits embody ... and will not want to pass up an oppor- tunity to secure one at such a price. Newest Summer styles. Well tailored of imported pre- shrunk plaid and striped linens or lustrous Nurotex. Linen Suits, $11 All are later Summer models ... Of imported cold water pre- shrunk limens. — sizes 35, 36 and 37. drawn $3.85 Second Fleer hemstitched hems. Of Fancy Linens a and Nurotex Fab- and Confiners rics ... $16.50 and $1.00 | materials. Perfect in ¢ fit. FOR MEN 25e Value...........6 for $1 250 dozen men’s large Handkerchiefs of excellent quality Irish linen with ‘%-in. hemstitched hems. wae Valae...........3 for 81 1200 men’s extra large size Handkerchiefs of pure Irish linen . .. finished with hand- I2Zi,e Value........12 for $I Palm Beach Trousers, 4800 men's large size Handkerchiefs of Special, a sheer, soft-finished cambric with '4-inch Operated by the co Clever Shoppers Plan to Supply Home, Personal and Family Needs Dur- Department Stores Co. ing Famous-Barr Co.’s August Sales .. When They Can Save Extremely Glazed Chintz 59c @ Popular for making bright, cheerful draperies, window shades, slip covers, pillows and other accessories. This spe- cial assortment includes a wide choice of quaint Colonial and other designs . in medium and large, gaily colored all- over patterns. Sixth Fleor * 50c Ass’ted Candies Special, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 29c uw. @ Share this tempting week-end special. In- cludes wrapped butter caramels, cocoanut bonbons and chuckle August Sale of Corsettes | “== € Variety That Makes Choosing Most Advantageous @ Though th ing kable, th ial val All Our ImportedWoven alll gessthenbacty tateneet the wemmentelaraniien-thek ten taal correctness of a foundation is of first importance. Our expert Oxfords & Sandals Fitting service assures you of satisfactory cholee. ¢ $8.50 to $15 Lily of France Duosette Samples Models for every type of figure . . . extremely com- fortable. Offered in a variety of handsome mate- rials ... lace tops, brocade and rayon Swami tops. Not all sizes in each style. $8 to $12 Lily of France Girdles .and Step-Ins Side-closing Girdles and Step-Ins of exquisite crepe, ° satins, and brocades. Lightly boned or with no boning at all... the most wanted styles . . . with the beauty of line for which Lily of France is cele- brated. $8.50, $10, $12 and $15 Bien Jolie Corsettes *5.85 The chic and comfortable combination, boneless or lightly boned, of exquisite materials. All new Fall models in a variety of wanted styles, all side hooking, Good range of sizes but not all sizes in each style. Dollar Sale of “Kerchiefs” Specially Purehased Groups—at Emphatic Savings FOR WOMEN oe 7Se Values... .3 fer 81 omen’s ellent li Linen Handker aa —_ : Seed corners; some with filet edges. ise Value..........12 for 81 linen “midget” (1-r6-inch) hems. 69c to *1.00 s ity which you expect to buy at such a except in an ovent of Gi Sind. . ane Sap ae 6000 sure a it this price. Handkercl bets... with the popula The styles are interestingly varied - - « including plain, semi-conven- We Give and Red _ Eagle Stompes AUGUST FUR S Offers an Amazing Collection of Varied Fur Coat Styles for 1929-30 @ If you’ve shopped, you'll readily see the ad- vantages of selecting your Fur Coat at Famous- Barr Co. . .. where extensive and delightfully varied assortments enable you to choose the one most suited to your own type and your own need ... with full confidence in its fashion-rightness, superior quality and supreme value. Sports, utility and dressy modes are beautifully and extensively represented. Among the fashionable furs are: Mink, squirrel, leopard, beaver, American broadtail (processed lamb), muskrat, Jap weasel, krimmer, raccoon, Persian lamb. F ; Ls 5 g m - . oe § re = - em; Ri vey ps 4 1 Eom sai = a. ta ey, ' ; sf , : . ay ers A NS ce ae eta 1S Be : P 7 n 5 ans AY ‘ on . es tay i? t Pas) > Oo > ae ios ; £ Cs : 4 4 an) od 2 , a¢ oa ti A ‘ . « ~ Qa. a ee ! . b ‘ 2 2 Re ™ . Ao r . ‘ 9 7 er » bs : . ae Be a +4 gg Diy a”. 4 ¢ ‘ : : ‘ th xv Oy a0 & ¢, sa bys oud ay . wo 4 Jee i aad dy a % } ; Ni 7 ‘#2 | as ae Pr oF \ os a Apig : z a? . a 2 - J te Sg bg “oe " jellies. Main Floor . $10 CASH CHARGE PURCHASES after dropr ou may at = i As : Home runs off the bats of ... will hold any Coat —_— to have Ruth. Koenig. Meusel until October 1, when bal- your Ws ie eu a eis . a Xt ; : » . . _ - <«& ite ey 7 ; =. = eae uz - wn aS heey: eae eta ote: ee 2 ‘ NS ye ee ; ieee : ” dee’, on Reger & Say : Bs “ me +h * dad . 5 ae a hea. s et oma Be i. 4 yy 3 = rea _ = ay ie A . : : pias a ihe ta gs ee 4 Be i aa iat od : : . wi = _4 + < nd 7 es aes aalh ~ as +e = ra y ‘ pe ¢ <0 ap ayn ee = oe 4 . 2 oe ~ ger neyo ee ie Ba ORE ee t x Ss . Bridge, Junior, Table and 3-Candle Floor Models . Pe a et 7 ! 3h 1 : : ! _ HY i 3 E iN

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SS r r. “a , z 4. ses bd aS _ 7. =the ano ~ * be ite SQ rama XX i Me. * V4 Vb e Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps SAE ages Sosa Si ; 4 Phin ea a Ror SS SN \ z SS \\N A WS | 4, Yi “yy 2 A, , Of, Ys Ve — SQ SSS \ SS sam cS *," ~4%% ~ +S y 4 nd The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929. ROE ie ee 2 ie 3 ae % z Ana a» i el Se ae : : : ’ e e : . cad. . £ ew . s ee . s Pe i . ae | rs. 4 ~ = ‘ae aS a 5 _* a Ay + q aa hee eS Sem 4 : . aa a asf Fenty % OMER IN FIRST ae oe ’ PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.—The AMERICAN LEAGUE. SECOND GAME. 123456789 RHEE. NEW YORK AT PHILADELPHIA 000010100 25 1 PHILADELPHIA 00001003X 48 2 : teries: New York—Sherid d Dickey ; Philadelphia—Earnshaw oad Cochrane, FIRST GAME. | PLAYING IN f_ DDIJA FIND MY Bair? is tT A GOOD Lie -? CAN I HIT 1T—? CAN 1 SHOOT FoR “THE GREEN ? PAZ 4 oe A STRANGE og PARK - —Drawn by VIC Fz # Yeau- Sure !- *"\ —1 MEAN — I FOUND FOREST PARK, A ~~ New York 37000200 1—13 12 0 Philadelp’ia 1 0000000 0— 1 71 | Batteries: New York—Pipgras and | Dickey; Philadelphia—Ehmke, Shores, Or- laborer from the Inwood Golf Club, Brooklyn, who led, the field woll and Cochrane, Perkins, yesterday with a4 70, Had 82 for the second 18-hole round’ of quali- WASHINGTON AT BOSTON. | 4 j : ¢ | fying play in the national public links tournament here today and 100001020 412 ’ Ce Sea eee: | 2 — ks his 152 put him in second plate for medal honors, behind Patsy a mL Zo Pnaemmed | f AYA Tiso, also an Italian from New York, who had 78 on top of his 73 . : 3 be in the first rofind.to give-him 151. Tee gible! 001100000 263 Fabrizio's putting today-was feo - a Batteries: cidedly off. He had eight. three-/ " Philadelphia Athictics split even | with the Yankees in a double head- > et today, winning the second game ' 4 to 2 after dropping the first ist. » ‘Home runs off the bats of Bab: " Ruth, Koenig, Meusel and Lazzeri, the Yankees battereé the Athletics . im the first game. Ruth’s homer ' was his twenty-eighth of the sea- | son and came with three on in the 4 second. The four Yank homers & Ehmke Batted Out. .. Howard Ehmke was knocked out _ of the box in the second inning, in | which Koenig also contributed a putt greens whereas yesterday ‘he had but two on'‘the 18 he required as many as twe. Washington—Thomas and ——-MacFayden and R. Gaston. DETROIT AT CLEVELAND. 010314032 14192 CLEVELAND. 210010000 4 132 a ae 6 eric ag * Rael J (PRMD IN, oe” Pt . . -S P al ina Sets « $ 34.50 style that is now the height n in pastel or colorful floral background and coin gold- mly an extraordinary value will take pride in using. va AMERICAN LEAGUE. W, i. Pet. Win.Lose Philadciphia .76 28 .731 .733 .724 New York ...62 37 .626..630 .620 BROWNS ....55 48 5834 538 5:29 Cleveland ....55 48 .534 .538 529 .....:49 34 476 .481 471 . 40 60 400 406 396 388 394 .385 sane 207 .314 .304 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Win. Lose. hela 32 ..77 .689 .670 3o . 606 596 46 562 .552 30 o19 510 59 433 .423 : - : ha oe 4 * Xa The public is fickle, That, io) itself, is nothing new, but Carl Kauffmann, last year’s champion, and Togo Hamamoto, : St. Louis star, furnished added evidence that such is the case on their second rourids today. Yesterday they drew the largest followings of the day—today, it was reported, they were just two of the boys as they teed off. ——— = - — --- -— - = - | = : Yanks Start Rookie. | » Connie Mack sent George Earn- ) shaw, his star righthander, to the ) mound in the second game. The | /#ankees started Roy Sherid, young | /Ssothander who has yet to win his : “Mts major league victory. __ Both pitchers worked splendidly th the first three innings. » Bherid retired the Macks on strikes Special to the Post-Dispatch. LA GRANGE, Ill. Aug. 7.— Shooting a pair of birdies, one of them on the sixteenth and final hole. George Baker. one of S8t. Louis’ two entries remaining in the running. won through to the sec- ond match play round of the Western junior golf tournament early this afternoon by taking a stock Dinnerware aving of 20% - §« | home run with two on base to ac- F ; Batteries: Detroit—c - | count for the other Yankee tallies. grave: Capvalainl-o diccete eae og Senali. | who gave way to a pinch hitter in : py Pot LOG Papas Je, Vip De se? ee oe ae “7 E the third. TIO f IS . d , Fd ; ‘ / ; , YZ, Eo | : rn : ’ oe \ € , George Pipgras was on the NA NAL LEAGUE. ‘ “EZ Wi, 4 Me, a -. ve 2 ge ce the | . o. — ees A. ee 4 $9 R.HLE. = * VLE yo ee | Ehmke was replaced b Shores. As , ‘ 4 Only games scheduled. q mound for the world’s champione.| 1 23 45 6 7% ie Orwoll, Athietic southpaw the ai 000120001 4120) TA Batteries:: New York—Benton and Ho- | . of the year and the fourth | san; Pitsburg—Kremer and Hemsley. Wi HTM N CUP QUARTER-FINAL ROUND of Mrs: Hazel Hotchkisss Wight- boys’ tennis tournament reached today: completed the finé-up for! Pittsburg .... feated. im the first, despite Haas’ double. ‘aimee got the Yanks’ first hit 3 off Earnshaw in the third. | Both teams went out in order in _ the fourth, but cach managed to | Sere. a run in.the fifth and keep “Mhings even. The Yanks scored . theirs on Robertson's walk, Geh- p"Ss single and Ruth's long sac- ice to center. The Athletics wwumted in their half when Hale — went to third on Boley’s pease, and scored as Earnshaw ema | being thrown out at first on r rT to Koenig. EMPSEY IS GRANTED _UCENSE TO CONDUCT t * = » Cede “ tu te, 7 - : * PF acho 2, NEO 2 . ® he a . : ee b ogee = g . : ge | =” Rey ~~ - © ni ~~ , oh we aon - 7 > eee - ates Ont fr 5 him a total of 163 and appare pionship class. sete in spiendid z § oe a. ‘s - a. k ‘i ) + rite 4 i E — i 3 . ees a ~~ ; ¥ nm Sy <7 i ce s Sv ee ae Pee! ee ai ie : ce es p ahGs, YE aes rd “3

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NCO © 2 ane Be Ge Rg AE ek hy take os. »s " ss tae 28a Cia sae eo Caspase Saget “a Se iris S88 2n-277 st anliitdiate eeaiahie en es * Ml AAA ABN A cai 0 RMSE R A Bn — - ¢ TE apiiermer ices. on ‘SECOND PLACE "iS REAL L ) _OBIECTIVE” OF “CA RDS ON 28 DAY ROAD_ ai = _ — — ———— oo i OOOO . i i i ll i i i i i i ll -—_— -— -—_— —_- oo eo lll a * =~ SOU lhl COC lUCUh li eee _ (The female of the preaers DEFEATS ine IN By All . Payers eee — | By Horton Smith. = (U. Tet nt et. EE cenllictiseniaclicteni Those who follow golf know that the so-called “over-golfing is one of the game’s most common, convenient, and plausible alibis for SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 7. in truth, “over-golfing” is actually respon-! —Donald Cram, the Nashville|the inferior player. Yet, youth who sprang a surprise yes-|sible for streaks, or longer periods, of atrocious shot-making into terday by defeating John 8. Olliff./ wien even the game's greatest stars occasionally fall. English star, in the. Meadow Club's Naturally, some are far more eas-| fers to the contrary notwiihstand- ; ae invitation tennis tournament, was ily “over-golfed” than others, | de-| ing, although in the very human nouncemeat he or himself eliminated in straight sets ae 555 as nature of things tha: excuse is today freq inthe third round today. Eddie} pend ing sometimes nothing more than an | Jacobs, University of Pittsburs| on disferences in § alibi er the creation of aa imagi- player from Baltimore, toppled the sadaniending of * nation discologed Ly defeat, Vanderbilt University boy in the pnysique and jy You eertainly have te catch straight sets, 10—8, 7-—5. ous stamina é yourself when things are breaking Jacobs attempted to trade drives | ®°F* | a. bad to prevent that “over-golfing” with the smooth-stroking Cram at; of the pisyers. 3 idea from gripping the system and | the start, but abandoned these/ yor months and — voicing itself in irritable and irri- tactics after the Southerner had/ years some can — =| tating plaints. I have to fight off forged into a 4—1 lead. Taking play a tremen~- © -.| such fretfulness myself, although the net at every opportunity from | gous amount of | inwardly assured that I have not that point on, Jacobs overtook his; golf without yet been “over-golfed.” When I opponent, pulled out the set and/ shvwing any such dubbed too much in the American then went on to win the second,/ strain Others Open, even my best friends just breaking through in the eleventh/ are not so strong & #: ne had to tell me that “you've been game and finishing off the match| and their nerves oe Playing too much, Horton. You ALEXANDER IS SCHEDULED TO FACE PITTSBURG PIRATES IN OPENING GAME TOMORROW By J. Roy Stockton Bill McKechnie and his Cardinals will depart on an important road campaign this afternoon. The last time the Red Birds journeyed into the land of the enemy they lest 15 out of 22 games, dropped hopelessly behind the leaders and Sam Breadon changed managers in the hope that the team might be steered off the rocks of defeat into the channel of prosperity. Since McKechnie took charge the | Cadinals have won 10 and — om f H . ‘a : : i i a he — RRED ATHLETE the associated Press. st L wew YORK, Aug. 6.—The case | Bahr Ray Barbuti, American Olym-/ thors hero of 1928. now under sus. _™* by the Amateur Athletic was revived today by dis- ure of correspondence in | whi nich, Avery Brundage of Chicago. ' larity tional president of the A. A. U.. the athlete's charges of ir- cate | arities among amateur com- ture q tors, finds them lacking in | posse of. although “doubtless some gate} them are true or partly true” inot « a yolunteers to help Barbuti gain | horse ins’ ment. | Starte The eorrespondence was made | The sblic through the office of Dan- ‘Hawt J. Ferris, national secretary- | weurer of the A. A. U.. and sheds | ne pe additional light on the effect |) "'™ ; chalked up while Gabby Street was | § acting as manager pending Mc-/| | Kechnie’s arrival, but as the Ser- | $ Rest of Season geant was merely holding the reins unti} Bill appeared, that game ; might as well be entered a3 part 'H ; : games. One of the victories was Johnson Home for : By the Associated Press. : NEW YORK, Aug. 7. 2 ENRY +» JOHNSON, sright- Hf ances Yankee pitching star who has been out with an injury since June %. has been ordered to go .e his home i of the record of the McKechnie regime. If the Red Birds can do that well on the read—a winning percentage Barbuti's accusations which | of .66T—they may be able to climb steht intell Yon atte ten nee hon his own delivery. The victory | rebel against firm cs ie must take a long rest.” ed = qeasation several months | *™ i ee ee ae Oe of Avegore * sera wees : the carried Jacobs into the quarter-| control during the course = onis After hearing that on all sides . Barbuti, after attacking a. |?*°™ objective the men have set for}? | an: pieiieeh final round. tended links cempa:£%. Maye for severa! days I went home after U. officials and accusing well- | am themselves. item. i onieiins - Norman Farquharson, Cam-/ remedy, of course, is @ 12v . the U. 3S. Open and rested. But I amateur athletes of being | this , “We'll catch the Pirates sure,” ga bridge University and South Afri- Johnny Farrell, a truly grea would have done the same had my off, after the big meets, re- | neat back in June. He still is farced to wear a heavy brace. Last season he was the Yankees’ most effective pitcher against the Mackmen, winning five out Des six. can Davis Cup player, also entered | golfer, is now resting after his game been at its best. | the quarter-finals, defeating Tamio| nerve-wracking experiences in the Certain critics in moralizing on Abe of Japan.-6—1, 7—S. ‘The}] American open and Metropolitan! 1. «overgolf” theory, have been match was mainly a driving duel,| championships. After nearly tw0) . iting to Walter Hagen and his in which the Britisher’s swinging| years of splendid — he go links playmates as horrible (and ground strokes carried too much| cracked at Mamaron deserving) “victims of too much speed for the Oriental. June, rested for a few Pega = play,” because we both fell far In another third-round match, | again found resort a _— me short of public and expert expec- John Doeg, Santa Monica, Cal.,/ Lido. 5o rc poet anti tations in the U. S Open after defeated Jerry hang, New York, abandon forma comp: playing so ~ hibi 3 to divulge names and details. | Quits quently he was closeted with | ines ¢ ang amplified his more one of the veterans remarked on the bench just before the final game at home. “They're slipping and we're climbing, and with twe months to go we'll lang second money yet.” Of course, the first objective will be third place. now held by the cilia Actas teuenteman Sei Pde became manager, but they Giants, but McKechnie and his men jalso have been handicapped by are looking higher than that. some of the same miserable pitch- Stories True, but Magnified. instal fm a letter to Barbuti, dated July a oyagee eo —— i pane Saige caused Billy Southworth 7—5, 7—5. ee * mite = prior to that classic. rover evelan exander the gate. Fritz Mercur, Bethlehem, a.. Slight ysique. tical : on the other hand probably wilt get his chance te” Show Signs of Life. defeated Phil Neer, University of| Farrell is of a rather slight Ea Riss Bi mene eta o.n lar vege = tees tah nw, | Head score his 373d National League vic-| Jess Haines indicated that he Oregon, .6—3, 8—6, in amnother| physique and of that mentally alert) nt practice £ iz fie Oct. y true. However, the | C1] tery tomorrow in the first game of} had regained his pitching form third round match. type whose nerves sre ever os and it was kok thes ‘hn “Male the sateur Athletic Union, when it ed ge the series with the Pirates and with | when he picthed a four-hit game Piling placement upon place- edge when striving to attaic a given ee “a onesiinnd ions es definite charges of so seri- Fields Donie Bush's men in a slump, the | against the Phillies and came back ment, Henry Wilfred Austin of goal, even though lovks do not be- condition f that event but Joe a nature against an athlete or Chica prespects for the Old Master are | with a similar performance against Engiand’s Davis Cup team over- tray inward commotiont. Such just sont ar " cueatt of sends last b, must be in a position to prove | chain, good. He has won three games | the Dodgers, but when he tried to whelmed his countryman, H. G. N. talent is always more ikeily to ex~ roneck ev hae ctice = able” man m conclusively. Ung 4 since his July illmess, but if he can | make it three in a rew against the Cooper of Oxford University, 6—3, plode in the stress of loag CORe Ssneiseitinbele seaniines tis ‘eae traded to “The A. A. U. has always been* meeth take the Pirates’ measure it will be | Boston Braves he was pounded for 6—0, and joined the list of quar-| timued effort than the wien sel “ : ger sicious of foreign stars who |*#°8 his first triumph ever a first divi- {six hits and five runs in five in- ter-finaliate. fibered and less imaginative play-; Every golfer ~~ even Bobby | tor we arrived here on tours of our creat sion club since his return to duty. | mings and had to be taken out. Berkeley Bell, intercollegiate | “™ But even many noted speci-|Joncs—runs into “off” perieds:| john Kane, atry and has done its best to ne - After two games at Pittsburg Syivester Johnson also pitched champion, won his third round | ™*3* of the latter type xo (© pleces/ and, to balance these bed predice- i ene trip to Europe ng-eheating. Perhaps you re- frame the Cardinals will move to Phila-/soeme excellent baseball for Mc- = scones ee ethos , match from Bradshaw Harrison of | ** G@2_ See Mave crdinury form) ments, some of us fortunately TUS | gates Olympic mber {he great outcry followed | "estle deiphia for three games. Original-| Kechnie, but Bill also saw him the University of Oregon, 6—2 in pieces along the fairways and/into “on” periods when we are — 2 personal damage suits for large meeth ly single contests were scheduled | knocked off the hille Haid, Mitch-* BEATRICE SCHMITT. i . 2. on the greens at great tournament! said to “burn up the links” with- Buddy Brengle, forw that went up when Hoff, | A@&3 for Aug. 10, 12 and 13. but the/ell and Frankhouse have pitched Of Kenosha, Wis., who, although only 20 years Fa con- Yay matches. : out apparent effort. Novices as , pole vahilter, was declared pro- Handi game carded for the thirteenth/ well at times, but Sherdel has; sidered the greatest girl player in the country. me sec- Baker Finishes Most such reverses of form are| well as stars are often actually onal. The foreigners said we | 5° Fu probably will be moved up to Aug./ been unable to strike his winning ond base for the Chicago Rangers, a nine which = tae the due largely to “over-go:fing,” scof-|“ apted their champion with Stake 1%, So the Phils can offer the fans/stride. He is working hard, how- national title in 1928. She again is leading the team in hitting. S Earn rican gold, deprived him of] eee a Saturday double-header. ever, shagging flies every day and For 22 games her average is .376. to amateur standing and thus (‘ss g4 _ From Philadelphia the Red / hitting to the outfield and it may nated a dangerous Olymple | vestam Birds move to New York for three!be that Bill needed conditioning.| . Draw With Gans upetitor. | eagedl game, with the Giants, Aug. 14, 15; McKechnie accomplished one ee ae looked into the charges you | tance . and 17, then journey across the | noteworthy objective when he cot 5) . river for four games in four days/a nine-inning game out of Bill = Boge cs Wire from the New _—eeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeu3orr eee» @ made, but as yet I have been | time: with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Aj Hallahan. The game was lost, but | ae Side ae iy ger geucn By the Associated Press. Play in the women’s Municipal Fr FE os teetts envens wht tan | longs | four-game series with the Braves/| Bill went the route ind while Bill; * finish by Sergt. men ; my sett PASADENA, Cal, Aug. 7.—The/ tennis tournament held on the Jef- ’ ¥ mation that would testify to at Boston Will follow, after which| walked 10 men he bunched seven | Y the things, and show a willing spirit. ‘ el ; -~ | prayer of the boxing fan for fight-|f¢Ts0m Memorial courts in Forest — nlarities. Jose Cards jump back to Philadei-/of them in two innings and there | ou Guess Answer. ints cuuibiew than Geneted Baha ve peed we a — pray a ety “1 am certain there are thou. |e & for a single game Aug. Hic CARY, Il.—The “favorite son” : illic the same sort of problem results. dom as im boxing—unless it be |, timely hitter and an acceptable a rf a is home and Cary again basks in : What sluggers like Wilson, | ™ Champion Sonnenberg’s fily- | rieier. League Standings i the glory of one of its own. ALFANO OR ROLAND TO Hornsby and Cuyler will do with | 'S (spec)tackle mat matches. : 4 Across the hills at Leona Farm GET GO WITH pitchers like Grove, Walberg and | gyypep TO MEET Cotton STATES LEAGUE } the “big red colt” Reigh Count is SKELLY Barnshaw or, facing the other Alexandria 56, Jackson 1. S an - aa ss [a in his stall. Either Ray Alfano, former Na-| way, what Bush, Root, Malone JACK ROPER, AUG. 14} Monrce 6, Lake Cltaries 2. " AS Monroe “0 23 46. /} He may never again leave it to|tional A. A. U. featherweight! and Bialfe will be able to do | By te Associated Pree, Eldorado 11, Laurel 10. 22 S23 Ceerel is 36 408 champion, or Walter “Red” Ro- : ERN Ass ASSOCIATION M aa tk WwW. : pi : . ns 1. heck a 3 aap ag , Ss . ae , of ; Si iS ase 88 i) Sa ; w TION AL reacece lO 4 oo 4c ho ih WI Ot 1 hes m > Street G8 57 Sen | 4 ; oe 3 58h Buttabe Be se - =a ‘ 59 7 Newark Sa €0 448 °5 “YG ; “= S27 3 City 36 Th 356 i | : ; RICAN ASSOCIATION. || oe reas 0 ea i ben bes ae ee been . $1 Pa aan > a Soon ‘ M8 io 433 % Sat |} tae think : J EXAS LEAGUE. , sponal ish heavy ? * t. Pet. | single i at | Knute ; | ; ; 2 ne ee a . ae cegei rly if | Csae« 4 g

Page 17

nc WILL OMMEND A RING FOR RED ATHLETE Oscar Mossman, official referes - agociated Press. bi % for the St. Louis Soccer : will without a doubt serve in same capacity during the c, campaign, according to an by the Amateur Athletic nouncement today from Winton E. was revived today by dis- | Barker, who recently was namea §- of president of the circuit for the —& eighteenth successive campaign, Mossman, at present is in ¢ . F many, but will return to this coun. © mewarit try next month, according to » 9?” letter received by Barker. bfficial declared that he we bring several German soccer starg along with him and that two of he number were already in noe York. Incidentally, wrote that he had received he ussignment to handle several of the | reeeeee ns oe Deed in Some «ll rm Germany. Teo, Barbuti, after attacking A. Rumors have been goi. A w offidals and accusing well- rounds lately that Jimmy amateur athletes of being ast season's manager of the off, after the big mects, re- con Club, would serve as refe @ to divulge names and details. Barker, however, declared that iid not know auything about "Epo other than to say ‘Burke has never before ref Burke, this season, will assist F Kavanaugh in the managemeat he Madison Club ,last year a final- “a st in the national championship es stories ompetition. e through several hands, Indications are that the St. considerably in soccer League will open its * but om the other hand | ar campaign at Sportsman's some of them are true | et. 13, a week after the close true. However, the teur Athletic Union, when it American Barbuti, ef 1928, now under sus- Avery Brundage of Chicago, president of the A. A. U.. the athlete’s charges of ir- among amateur com- finds them lacking in| them ere true or partly true’ | volunteers to help Barbuti gain Phe correspondence was made through the office of Dan- jel J. Werra, national secretary- treasurer of the A. A. U.. and sheds SS light on the effect | Barbuti’s accusations an@ amplified his -forles True, but Magnified. © tye letter to Barbuti, dated July Berets wrote: I feel that some of to you, having he major league baseball Joe McCarthy Is Traded. Joe McCarthy, center for ast season voted the “most valu- ible’ man in-his position, has & ; Pil conclusively. raded to the Madisons by Mana- “The A A. U. has always beens Meetings at Lincoln Fields.” He rer Johnny Marre of the Tat | tious of foreign stars who. or “Di Moore, a forward, and fohn Kane, halfback, who 6 and has done its best to | he trip to Europe with the U mjeheating. Perhaps you re- itates Olympic soccer eleven. a Mmber the great outcry followed | } persona! damage suits for large | Buddy Brengle, forward for ms that went up when Hoff. oon ot ran Dd rs apes Por yf : cad vaiilter, was declared pro- 08 detest! . The foreigners said we licitis operation. Dr. Robert Hy- meted their champion with | os —e ee Soe ican gold, deprived him of | \ ae rega his amateur standing and thus est wing men in the circuit. Binated a dangerous Olympic | itor. = ae the best of my ability I le looked into the charges you Meemade, but as yet I have been to locate anyone who has tion that would testify to ities. am certain there are thou- of honest amateurs who are Mipeting solely for the love of Baport to every dishonest one Mi think I can safely state that wer irregularities there are, | confined to a few events in the | Mer cities and at the worst not we than a handful of athletes | b involved. ertheless, if there is any- mag like this going on it should | eM@amped out without delay. "an this connection I intend to my influence at the next ntion of the board of gover- towards the adoption of an ament which will provide that called upon, the managers | y event held under A. A. U. must submit an audited | PEORIA, Il, Aug. 7. -— furphy of Boston lasted but ninute and 52 seconds in cheduled 10-round bout with y Griffith here last night. Griffith connected with a | iy the Associated Press. - 4 WASHINGTON, Pa. Aug. :- ee ‘ony Herrera, Chicago lightwei 7 nockeé out Billy Callahan, ne nt roit, after 45 seconds of the st; nd round of a 10-round bout here ast night. Callahan went dows nder a barrage of rights and nd was down for five minutes. i Statement showing in de- | ecome and disbursements.” gain reinstatement, Brundage mu out, Barbuti must apply to ) Recistration Committee of the BA. A. U., which con- the Original hearing and the athlete. The na- President will recommend a simg for Barbuti, who, in the | Sef an adverse decision, may | to the board of rcovernors Metropolitan district. then, “y, to the national board @Qis e285 te es29-25 OD tt DS wt et ee | =e De = Totals... 42° 7 2 7] mm org THE J 6—1h — Milan. | Shelton. = to Liebi t moccomge $ to Liehi Wee to : Passed hall Beck ball— Ry L. Woods. OTT Kiesrlman 1: 3: ick oyut—By Ki ome l- 4 Woon. ®& Left on hases— | _ Ui: Jefferson & Time of | Knowles and Tobin ee League Standings TATES LEAGU | 4 Te en iT} wigs Munrnxs B24 i. Ch’le 523 Laut rel eee tee i “t ? Chat'r, 42 66 YORK, Aug. 6.—The case Olym- correspondence in | | which | ga sensation several months nily he was closeted with | —. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH LA. U. PRESIDEN rr TO AID BARBUTI TO WEDNESDAY, By Melvin D. Fulcher as did the first gate fhat Carr, the old-time St. ‘man, devised. later discarded for a ne wer model, Louis turf- {larity it’s newer rivals have. It is |'further pointed out that the Bahr fate lacks a “breakproof.” a fea- ture that the later model] Carr gate possessed. It is obvious that a not eliminate horses at the Starters. the handling of) post by assistant The stalls in the : starting Hawthorne which the start of races over the Haw- thorne course out of the have been lengthened considerably. which horsemen say is a great im- | provement over last year's gate. gate at is Stationary at | The Carr gate was which has never gained the popu-| aithough “doubtless some ‘gate without a “breakproof” would | soe t Nee a Nae Sein. F HORSE. tia Charts Weather cloudy; track fast. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, thorne races: peed tet ot entree ee. 2 lL minute. Winner. ch Spence. $50. claiming. won driving. . S {n). dB ?-year-olds, place f purie s®-Princess Time, :24 2-5. :40. 1:02.. 1:08 1-5. AUGUST 7, 1929_ REGAIN ——__"ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _~ PAGE 17 4 AMATEUR STATUS ——o a Aug. 7.—Following are the results of today’s Haw- Start post five and one-half furlongs: same Went to post 2:32: Umbria : K. Talue to winners: $850. $200. $100. HORSE Equivalent Fin. Jockey. Odds tol | (mbrian Princess he Coach Old horsemen who raced around | Altavar St. Louis years ago say that the | ‘ Bahr Starting gate in use at Haw. | thorne works on the same principal Frank > e " Alexs ander ‘Angel Bright Princess Eva | Sun May Lady Mae . Schutte Parmelee Heigle Bryant Russe!) Poo! Chiavetti 4 agama '.. Meye Mii ermett . Smith Il’. Dubois | *Fiela. Umbrian Princess began auickly. save ter. disposed ] of Altavar easily after reac held The Coach safe Latter fast. was coing strong during fina] Weakened in stretch. Gotth Gonow _ Stretch. Zadora May raced well thre | position and outrun Lyda Mae $2 m itucls Umbrian Coach. place $11.16 yw $6.42: SECOND RAC E—$12 50. O'Malley, : aoanl furlor Princess ee 1:14 2-5. 2t post 3o minutes R. Bryasce. Time. |. $100. $50. Win ner. br ze A-5, 3:47. “| ground saved much was away suehout. Was Altavar. 3-year-olds and up. won easily, by Lig! ot 1:15 4- keeping up close in first auar- iaking a big advantage. ground first quarter and. closing z. Altav: had speed from atart. but closed much ground in could not improve her ef place $4.90 show $3.50: The B nth Hawthorne course— Sta) t place driving. Went to post at 3:02 Brig ade—E] izabeth Trainer. G. - Value to winners. $850. $200. wnge etretch and. practic ally win $6.38. show $4.7 ' Equivalent Fin. Jockey. Odda to 1. Pr. ST. Scotland : L os je GYD re Dr. | Miner ir See chute, | Stite ‘hes | Charmarten | Bristol] Sir John K , Another innovation at Hawthorne | ithis year is the towers that have | been erected for patrol judges. Quite a bit of humor was injected into the situation when it was ru- mored around the course moving picture cameras were to be installed and films taken races were in progress. It is said that this rumor at least caused arrived here on tours of our | creator of Lincoln Fields, | be run Sept. cap Thursday. He 'three years, | purposes. 'lumbus, O.., | days, | three-quarter racing plant and some good racing | |has resulted there in the past. No. Another Jockey Frogatte. ,of the Daily Racing Form, | Hawthorne Thistle wnt three furlongs in | Saratoga, Beacon Hill Sive six furlongs in 1:13 3-5. exert themselves in | manner, |Head Named “Manager. C. Bruc: ed genera! manager of the Lincoln definite charges of so seri- | Fields track, which is situated near | a nature against an athlete or | must be in a position to prove | | Chicago. art is of the Matt J. Winn mais. Hickey Wars on “Bean Balls” in Association Play ee es ee eh i i i i i a a ee By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 7. MERICAN Association . pitchers who persist in aim- at the heads > ely dis- | ing fast balls of batsmen will be sever ciplined from now on. President Themas J. Hickey : has sent notice to umpires and managers’ that the practice of “dusting off" batsmen, which has become so common as to. cause fist fights on the fields, must stop immediately. Al- leged attempts to bean bats- ‘ men were said to have been re- sponsible for two serious fights | between Minneapolis and St. Paul players recently. of whom | natural | Fields | The Lincoln | 7, is the most valuable | ’ | ing ground in stretc nh. Terty O'Malliey.... : ‘ f , Wheeled ]'3 lL. Morris 23 Halbert Poo! . Rideout . Pende rgrass . schutte *Field. Scotiand began fast. followed close where he_responded to mfld pressure and Latter opened up a clear — lvantage after reachin g stretch, but was overmatche aul fast w hen cle raced wide and held on well. after had speed, | whectled at the start, that | while | several of the old-time riders to | an unusual | ;- -lead has been appoint- | | ing ground the ead said that “he is get- | | showed a poor effort. $2.82. show FOU RTH R AC E—#2009, athe Centenn ial, rom won driving: dis- |; for 19) § { | Presid ent Seth ' Two Colors | Leisure Kop the Ominous (M. | auy ( | Laadts ' Bokhara alao mutuels pas Scotiand. win $4.54 $3 74. ‘:-vear-olds. ent to nost 3:31. at post minute. “o place . $8 26. show $4.32: Tyrol. show THIKD RACE—$1 a60. ‘The Somerset, good, won easily, pia e driving. W ~ by Tryster-Arom winners $950, $2 ast 0. $1: fi $50). up to pace wearing Trainer. J , of Taylor. maker under restraint to stretch down Little Gyp. won in hand. reac hinge turn and continued resolutely d. Tyrol suffered interference while sav- ar. Dr. Fred had no mishap. Sinerves Stitches was outrun. Terry O Malley place $3.10. show $2.48: Little Gyp., five and one-half furlongs. Start Vinner br ec 1-5, 46 2- 5, 1:06. Value to Time, :24 Equivalent Str. Tin. Jockey. Odds to 1. laBlue A sh 26 1:4 W. Fronk. Th 2 LL. Me Dermott. + F. Ha $9 Me oC ross Ti. D. Dubois. H. Schutie fey: , Philpot. Farm aAudiey I Stock Far: b Le ‘mar Try Too began fast was ‘je off Ma Yerkes closing gamely Came wide Yerkes and entering stretch and Was drawihe away fast at end. final three-eighths and prominently and holding on well ou eves Gold was outru Try T 0. win $5.46. s2 id RS ghtn Jo nes cho uw raced 2 mutuels paid: teenth: Start good post @ minutes. Winner eo atein. Time. -?4 4- 3. 3 $442. $178. S50. b. gr by By No 48 4-5. 1:13 2-5, 1:3 weakened in last sixteenth. place $2.06. pace after reaching the turn. under good riding wore down Ma Ma Yerkes had speed from start Jones tstayved Morsel. Latter eae speed and n. show $2.84: Ma Yerkes. place $6.90. a year-olds and up. mile and one-six- ace same. Went to post 4:02: at ideske Oblige- Binf ield, Trainer. J. Lo wen- 0 2-5, 1:45 4-5. Value to winners: $1400. ~~ “oS, HORSE. Equivalent Jockey. Odda to). | Blessefielg aA A ST. LOUISANS | QUARTERFINAL TENNESSEE MEET Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn. Aug. Forced to resort to all powerful |Teddy Eggman. UL, advanced to the quarterfinals | *Theo. _here yesterday in the annual Ten- | | Dessee State Open Tennis cham- ' three sets. | by eliminating | municipal | William | morning. for mM. n qd — his position Allen raced viarter in Blac $2 moet he place "36. show $3 rir RAC E—$1560. wily. place driving Tent Hourless-Rlonaki Trainer Ww. oOo winners, $1000) oO. &§& cael mo ity. t $331. bore out on t the 7 Ve ckson Park, post WwW. Taylo r ime. :2 ‘3, 1:13, 1: the first turn, but went kindly 1s de te erminedly. held Canaan safe. steadily improved > winner. Lane was in close strong at end. sohw $3. 26: ‘year. —_ and up one mile. . sa De 1 minute. well and was going Canaan Start Winner by 35 2- Aes pls ace $6.72. 3 HORSE. Enuivelent Jockev. Odds tol. Hal} chairman of ': Cc Mi Crossen. 60 A.T4 ® 4} = MN RLS and easily the start. rushed i pace. Star O'’Motm ground, but weakened speed. “) > o V7 $2 tueis nai M Hal taw. 1 pong 3.72. show $2? 16; Star SIXTH RACE—Laundryman we H. .WIeORmE: meter Olid « iT] r Parley. Other Racing Results ; J five lead and hy 4 tl much u cane. Nz mishay; Ww) ll after : bein at first liskery had early ‘ , Time—i 121-5. Miss Paradise. Nora also ran. BAINBRIDGE SCRATCHES. 1—Queen Wh ime. Portal, Nic: ole tt. L,Pysc! 6—Ger rmaine : a Catc! Ponomoi. Queen. As Fest Exe. Weather clear: track fast. FIRST RACE—Six furiongs.: Sea Kale iMeGahan'? 10.909 Master Bobbie ({(hidge- way) er + LA Evecreéreen 4.40 | Mel, va Rose (Gawronski ‘ '* ° 430 Gaiets Jewel] Rose Lady and | Time, 1:14 3-5. Marie’ Kit. Me Too —— Jade, Cedarcrest aleo : SEC OND RAC Fi ve and one-half fur-| FE: oma .Townrow } . 82.80 14.90 ad 05 Mashka ( MeGinme) ‘pee 6 : Cliften « " Willow also fran THIRD RACH. —Six furlongs McNeill (Mac- i M eqinmis) i Srer Time—]-13 4-5 See Pledre. Graceful, Pendy. Helen Handeel. Sinaste. Ta? Fot RTH RAC =_— and one-sixteenth 625 5.65 13.25 i riles | Bine Pencil | Prinee Carol ‘ Romano) | Igetta i Leonard) 3.70 (Manni "Mise Gaiety TI. Dai ‘Fleet aang Jack of Clube and bne-sisteenth | |M 5.00 3.10; Miz Pot Full i—Sam Smith | Wateh.. Bonnie Khayyam. Fire | cona. | Crewden end by | Kou! 2 Il (G. |Mr. Sponge «(W. Garner) | Desert Time ss Word ‘{Butler) 11.20 5.75 3.05) rehead omaans ree § tee * . 2.00 Sea Lady. ran. 1 70 yarde: eee 2 65 2.45 {Phillipe ; 2.45 8 21) nat we (Leonard } me 8.39 Time—1 :44 4-5. Hanna Deebe. ian pides. Evermore also ran. FORT ERIE SCRATCHES. Prince. Collar Ada Rose Bal! Margaret | Branch. Silvery. 3—Josenhine "ines »! athe. Johnny_ Agee. 4— : _ Gol lden Lux. Rare in in. -Sunswer t, Reigh Collarvictoria Till ie Ruban Rouge nb. Bil iit SIXTH R. ac E -One x (Ma At Kenilworth. Weather clear: track fast. FIRST RACE—Fi-~e furloncs cunee 2a. 2.45 —— § ak eS UuluIbDe?. td ss a 3 90 f 1 Patsy Lewis . River | For SECOND RK. ‘ac E—Six furlongs es ; ‘ we 400 4° 3 Sf) a ». £46.35 9.10 5.50 | Bu Th ym psor 1, LOL. | Sun Dartce, Ferseth Hot Pepper aiso ran. rlor 5. 00 ‘ _, 40) } | a Hoot Mo oration Ilvania II also} “FOU oo * RAC F—Seves vorbeau ilaon at ¢T (sar {ave (Wr et : ; ; Bieet 26 2-5. ight Run. Nih l * bliay ree aiso n, Odd be JONES : y 5 3 Oo + GAi- KENIL WORTH SCRATCHES. tie Pebbles. Duto W Pathe TV a! he f.| hit ball in 4} land | playing, ‘says the big Georgian smacked one 'from home where it measurement that wallop covered ,618 feet. Salla. Impe rator. Declare. Atl Virgin‘ta At Saratoga. Weather cloudy: track fast. FIKST RAC E—Seven furlongs: Single Star iF. Ca 9-1 ' O'Donnel } , Iriah. Sin € vidadna. Bob. Airbal! Jim’ . Line, Rau- Dolan. Prickly Heat. Hedemora aleo ran. SECOND RACE—tTwo miles: | Wayfair (C. Smoot).... 17-19 | Lau! dunce (W Mareteres).. Duller) Time. 4:22 3-5. Wartfain aleo ran. . THIRD RACE—Five and a nies Coosee Eger (G. Jac k Biener 7-1 Darkness. badd ter! Ellie) ois 6-1 a Burke} 41) Bi | iene 5 ‘ Reac con. Hin. Sonl af; Honor. Comstockery, Coin Collector, Chief Vermaijo i; Robertson ) Dr. F &- ROOKIE PASSED UP tems are infallible, and even such cinello ' nals. (on the young Astoria Italian and | probably ; ent la cinch that the overlook the husky young man as ‘field fence at the Columbus park, the longest left-field bunker in the | | league. | of rpofessional ball. 'a Norcross product and one of the | | two ‘the Pacific Coast League, | Executive. | alurate methods of attack in order to win. East St. Louis, RACING ENTRIES bs At First race. §$ *Primeval Vit od Axton |*Tioubanova | Bitlie Birk Calcite |“. arice iG aarTy. Me Sec: nd > BE |} olds and up, Hawthorne course; Gcrmond | Slim *) unthorne a Dentele +/ Oloratu: a Red . 4 / pionship tournament vy defeating | Joyce Portnoy, St. Louis junior, in 2 i—9,. 6—3 and 6—3. It|M | Was one of the most bitterly con- _tested matches local net followers | | have at three all. ever seen. four all, all, and seven al] Games were tied | five ali, six | in the opening |, set before Portnoy went to the net | race. and Marian 106 thorne lica | mile (R. Jones) (no boy) for timely kills to win two games |°'@" 0’ Morn in a row and the set. eat Kggman won the next two sets, both at 6—3, but was badly worn. Portnoy gave his older and more | | experienced foe a great battle and | the crowd was pulling for the kid | who is mighty local galleries, Junior Boehmer won his way to | the round before the ' semifinals | John champion, Metz, loca] Martin. 6—1, 6—4., East St. Louis. won from Billy Ledsinger, loca! | player, 6—4 and 6—1. Today in the quarterfinals. Eg mann will meet Billy Hughes. “yo! E | plas and up, cn champion; Boehmer will oppose Jimmy Elmore, another local star, who formerly held the tri- State title, and Martin is to meet the’ winner of the third round match | between John Thomas and Lefty | | Bryan, both of Chattanooga. In junior play, was idle, Boehmer while Portnoy reached the semifinals by eliminating Charlie Sherman, Memphis, 6-—0 and 6—90. | Portnoy plays Alex Wellford, local] | entry, in the quarterfinals this) In doubles matches, Martin and Eggman defeated Tommy Bronson ana Eugene Morgan, local team, 6—3, 6—1, and Boehmer and Portnoy eliminated Ray et Helena, Ark., and O. H. Groskind, Holly Springs, Miss. 7—5 and | 6—4, after winning by de*fault from | Speed and Mallory, local team, in the first round. - BY CARDS BECOMES ASSOCIATION STAR NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Few sys- an efficient organization as the St. Louis chain of ivory farms develops a loophole once in a while. Through | one of these slipped a young ital- ‘ian athlete from Long Island City now called the best second base- man the American Association has | 'seen since 1924 when Hughey Critz 'flashed so brilliantly at Minneap- olis. Branch Rickey had Anthony Cuc- | at Danville, his Three-Eye plantation, last season. When he | pulled in the dragnet last fall it! became a tossup whether Cucci- nello or Eddie Delker would go to} the training camp of the Cardi-| Delker got the call and Cuc- | cinello was purchased by the Cin- cinnati Reds for their Col@mbus farm. Cincinnati | r QO. has the inside track | B will exercise its at pres- | unwritten option. It’s almost | Reds will not the Cardinals did. He is hitting so ‘hard that he hasn’t a chance of | being passed up. is a right-handed hitter | Sin with a real punch in his chunky | Tony frame. Twice this season he has | hammered the ball over the left- But on the whole he is | more of the liné-drive type of hit- ter. The last averages give Cucinnello a mark of .361 in his second year Cuccinello is only 22 years old | and with his power at bat and his | accurate double-play arm minor league second basemen. GEORGIAN LAYS CLAIM __ TO LONGEST HIT RECORD | By the Associated Prese. i NORCROSS, —Roy Carlyle, | Carlyle brothers starring in | is laying | claim to the record for the longest baseball. J."Cai Ewing, owner of the Oak- | with which Carlyle is Ewing | club, supports the claim. plate to a house-top, was found. By actual! | Several times Babe Ruth bas | been credited wth hitting baseballs | | between 590 and 600 feet. Black | en — — Dall. Battleship Grey. aMarine. aleo fran. aCurate finished second but was disqual- | W ener ent mat : -— and one-cighth | Chicatie (W. 1-2 Arcti rus ' —— 4-5 Fair ‘(F. Coltiletti} ‘ . 3-5. Laurie alse ran. SIXTH BAC E—Six furiones: sae (S. Mebert)...... Bank | uskocee. Freck. Gambo!l Quenton. Chariet. St. Jun. Guthrie also ran. ' aTrainer P. Coyne entry. | SARATOGA SCRATCHES. | olde. popular with ine ie | Lady Rroadeast (no boy) aThree D's cMrs. E. Sixth race. olds and up. o es ; /udd ally ae "*Hy Schneider *Double O Seventh race. ?% |*Gola "Frances Rock Ki tty Mullally *Hanset umpsie Ray | Ormontime |-fum On Vil Bank Substitute if olds and Onen Go Shut |Mat MeGoey | Furebee lly C ‘ity *Frightful — *Revolver oA vepenie Weather clear five and one-haif furlongs: race. $15 ear-olds, ‘one-sixteenth Julian Ti entry: Denemark entr up. one mile ie ast Wind "Super Frank Boteh ' ae Mark Aurele . || Mark Easter ..11 claiming, 4-year-olds side Urea Major ....1 | Recper ... ce ] + om axes “| *Love Pirate Musketeer Singing Cricket 11% Second race. $800), six luriongs: Os ah ‘$1200. claiming, *Bow: evardier Fiving Lua Postinietrese ma Fox *Buchon ‘ Elovement .. Manipuiater ..!1 * Bucephalus *World Cvurt. Third race. $800. claming. 4-yve and up. one mile and, fy sixteenth : 107 Heatherw ine Jibe *Hayes Choice 1 Uncle Root aa Passauf ‘ Elmondace _ *FE.verlasting Guv Frazier siae Bloud > Kastgate y course: (hi) Acve riage Handi- oMorth ‘Breeze. ck . 4 * Cc osmppol: tah. sonia’s Pal . mile and 70 vard« ..102 Cetlogomir ....108 9S Slog Dance ...10% $25.000 added. The Haw- ». 3d-year-olds and up. one ee os ee Nar OO a =>ooehee _ net es oe ae 6 “ King’s Row Fourth race. $800. CLlat Iron | SIX furlongs: ‘Chiavetta) ..107) Aline Oniartie Fivnn Bensinger (C Meyer} “we, Annex V hiskery (E. er | -iilla altace EO H: Temps d'Amour .108 -1ll *Seth's Jewell .102 » ome 113 : ” race, $800, claiming. S-veepeite,| 17 ; *- .10: .106 ac ait any . .+ 106 *Paprika Indian claiming, 2-year-¢@ *Curtain Call. .102 hie 100) Merry W sepepl Baritone | merry Wind | Darling in 1—Calcye ety x Sara ai Be no. os. a ck. Dr. rely BL. 4—Mole Hill, che ance, Patricia Me an MI P. 1 $= Grand Baa BY Sef 7—Banset, Gold mandie. will nk. At Bainbridge. By LOUISVILLE ES. 1—Cobra. Singing Cricket lton. —“iay Pigeon. Postmistress., Betty BR North Breeze. Uncle Boot. Alabamea "aa Aline Bensinger, Annex. Panivans. 5—SWE GENEVIEVE. Shady Rest. ‘withel Yorktown. Black ~Fair Catch. Wargrall. Cockney. At Saratoga. 1a vane TIMES. ’ D ’ nS. oe oe Purchase, Pretty Pose. 3—Disnlay, Indigo. 4— RY. Aauotene my 5—Burning Glass. Ceslon ne ning. a Prince, Sandy Ford 6-—-Betty Beau. Bob Shannon. Mil, a ’ Laidley) Dowagiac (8, oO aane seemne .108 o Mix Up 907) scow * —— 6 ws c~ ~yHo Ethel Gallizer Try Ali ss L Racing Workouts | (no .108 cBlackwood se ; : (C. Meyer) 112 Dry N = La .112 aFrances Milward ‘ Sh’shire} 103 bS. Peabody = Partridge Son Ami Ducky Drift entry: a s $1300, chabuioe. 3-year- > ne mile and one-sixteenth: : 7 Morocco 1¢ Matthews *Herodiones 5 oOOo--SO IASSON@ .* 4 a nih race $800, claming. 4-year. and up. one mile and one-sixteenth : *Cockney Ice ~ & rope: “Mise Chiniouy . ha sate Guinea Pie Chief omnis a ox ardman . Claiming, 3-year- ann Cute Mia Eddie oe and one- sixteenth: , 10 Donna Santa ... Goppershine . =S2 ~~ > Oe Powe NS Se De 11 *Apprentice al Weather clear. track fast. ee@e-s 10: E ~ > - *e eee : At Fort > a a i : | First race, $1000, claiming, 3-year-olds| |and up. six furlongs: | Gideon. 105 alee Black vue 268 Claiming. 3-year. | *“Fair_Thorn ... 98 oy yulton ..107 ' and pe Say Bag Piper ...106 Fire Brigade ...112 Ham 04). Second race, $1000, 2-year-olds. foaled _in Canada, five and one-half furlongs: ay Brass . 108 cThrow Back rs @ny race declared off $1300. Spanish ae Licky Play .... Flashes ... Enthusiastic — Edward *Tat Field Maximus . allowance claimed. trac k fast. entey- dThorneliffe At Saratoga. First race. $ one-half furlon Colossal . .114 Broad Meadows 110 ic Boss Second race. and mares, six Mamie ‘ Lady Purch ase. Lambert ae 33 3-year-old_ one-quarter: Crow's Nest Bridegroom .. *Ceylon Prince Sixth race. $1000. one-half furlons rs: five and *Five nounds **Seven pounds claimed. Weather clear: > na 2-year- urlong 2-year-olds, five and | ¢ ode bun Palatin + 106 1000, Aes .109 gs: Fair Jack ......4 0 -105 Silvery .... Friar John . Ho S Ges Yager ome a **ee y Galloway .. ..119 | 4; eet 7. Wrackster .110 $1000, 3-year-old fillies | ie ee "2102 ety +. BRS a 208 Troutlet "102 Painted Vixen -101 Windswept Ring .. Pune the es and up, one and "128 Ge sé bccdenee .114 500 cash value. Th: | fillies. one miile and | Star Lassie Infinitus . . - 107 Channing L ion Cinch . —— Fair Bill *Ramona $ ....94 juvenation —s Sixth race $1000. claiming, 3-year-olde and up, one Sada ds one-sixteenth : 119 O7 “ + ~ Confidence 141 Z | Golden i) as © Seventh race. >. Sah oad peat oni at et tet pe Golden Anger . claiming. 3-year-o Drawing Board 1}! Burning Glass .1 11 **Nursery 107 Rhymes .. .192 claiming. 2-year-olds, S@~I~2~2-1~2 & ~ ; Pielnseaicr ‘107 Panketa .. yg) MEEATS allowance clai Weather clear, track fast. GlendaleClub Plans Shoot. _ On Sunday, Aug. 11, 1929, eed —— Shooting Club will hold | ee wn Rain or Shine 108 Norse . «OR *°Mild St. Tuscan Cowlitz .. an open pistol and revolver match | on their range lo¢ated on the Sugar | Creek road, west of Kirkwood, Mo. claimed track faet. At First race—$ | longs: Golden Glory aRed Knight Morning Beams. | Boctsie Pongo | West Park 115 aberkeley Sporimes entry: race—$1000, claiming. 2-year- five furlongs: aidit entry. Second | furlones: | Lord Cardizan Yook *Tarmarind ... Wilhelmina @Seanen ae *kKing’s Court Fourth Paas-—$1000 claiming. 3-vear-olds 'and up. one mile and 70 yards: | Traneatiantie ...!° 5 " “Beer i Single Stick ver *Bobbinslon¢c.. g stands | Fr today rated about ace high among 3-wear-olds Flizabeth . aPookanaka. Calgary , Serene Heart . Bar None aSeburn and Thompson entry: vieon entry Sixth race—81200. claiming. 3-year-olds one mile one 7 70 yards: mee and up *Cartnon . Sweeping Ray i *Ted Yealy | Pine Flac *Rusovia a eWoatherrane . al Seventh race—1200. ; | aide and up. one mile and 7 70 varde: | *The Or'eantan . | Vair lark Tomed Vengeance ei" Yo 198 O'Con- tf . ' Separate matches for .22-caliber Kenilworth. _.|and service arms will be held. 1000. 2-year-olds. five Ranges fired will be 20 and 60 ..108 Silent Whittier... 97| yards, all slow fire. Shooting will 7 R 11104 | start_at_$ am. At Hawthorne. Hawthorne workouts Wednesday, Aug 19°: THREE-EIGHTH MILE. rince Hoda Biack Fiyer 38 4-5d : 9. 36 3- ih Post Horn P Mo articipate wlee *@ Most Cuttity Pretty Alice Zeves Gold -35 Amilcar Ladentelle 6 3-5d 36 4-34 1-5 Wild Mint : Red Rider 237 3-Sb Hannah Alex Woodiitie Cc If. va ». 5° Weteme.* ‘ge h George Groom Coloratura Bustling. : Take a Chance bh Vanquish 1:04 Fess Di 1:08 2-d» Genie Crit Oh Capture . ¢ Ut 2-bh - 1:14 5a 1:12 4-54 Sorrento... Dolly Polly Woodlot . Duelist Wacker one Ormontime © 1:47 4-5h feta Hist Ida O'Day 14 on anes mit 44 35h Spanish 1:46 1-5h ae Fortune Teller Wrong. A fortune teller told Tony Can- zoneri that he would knock out Sammy Mandell weight championship . battle re- cently staged in Chicago. in their light- aHigh Gracity .. bDGeetry Kaliisi- 1 B. hs sSweet Tiding . ° ater ‘ *Play Fellow's am *Stac CAVE Dur .106 *Flowert Bowl Le 3 Lieur de Lis ... foe | Rex Fair — Tr. MecNef? ....101 | Little Margie B..101 Vr Word oeeeee °N-n Stop ...- owe Sadie .. & Tromre of Dawn.102 Cant dential .. «107 Sh atet 41000 BEL *Cree March .. . Lene Branch Hanri- and un. seven forlengs: a9 »Fortuhate Girl. 107 handromeda ay - ar ‘amare “JOR Grier of Spain. i. aWaimanu elaimir c. 131° 4 William Penn *Partner. i *Ravmondvale “: ommmeael a PLANE TO DROP FIGHT TICKETS By the Assoctat KANSAS CITY. Mo.. “Young” St heavyweight. |for his airplane. On the eve of his scrap with George Cook, over the city | the fight as a promotion stunt. It was suggested by Gabe Kaufman. | Kansas City promoter. | Kaufman reneged at performing learned ed Presse. Ace. 7.— ribling, the Georgia has found 4 new use here, Stribling circied to drop 100 tickets to the task himself when he that Stribling had turned three times in his fiving career. a Heeney After Von Porat. Tom Hee ney wants another chance at Otto Von Porat. Otte all bot ruined Tom tm their first ba Ren eo S—Sun For | meeting in Chicage last winter: pul 1) ae +9) Demers > aps Me er ny eee apie cba Wa hr a dae a ad oe Tad ae won dy wares ~ " oe: Pe - 4 ide * . ey F's AE OO AIP Ee Oe ye atts ¢ wee £5, SP ve Os oy oe oy Soe gs ie i a “Fo, 3 ee OOS . oa (wets es as \ te % ¥ aie : < e pens » os a fi a fs HS ne ORF SAN | RI CIR 4 FEE 2 erg a ee aN EELS ae er a aE aR I GINS AD UN RT: i SNM CAGE tate 8 “ag irate, ny. ssasianhaageontens A vase MINTED eR a wae we

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a7 Fe : ° : *? 33 arene eet eat a as . > es *¢ @ 3 Peee eecene eee 4) d ae sn eee en . ER aatnnnintecteemnetmmer. wa. Cn Oe RR a RO “ . ie 8 » i POLLS LG LL LLLP LEE PEA MEP ls BOM SE pe Ripe OM, ’ ° a = tie hi . - — Pee? Sr eens er pas, " ° eS 3 ( : iy t . a ae a aa oo Ses See Oe oF peegasaid n ; My 4 reer ae INET, Aon were ei ee ne etn ota —— Own tient atielinda tatters a eee eke Pine - Ae * Se a ee ne Ce ill a ee ai = + — os ‘ aa a or ae ee | ». LL eC ON een ba mere yb Forte 4 re PSO OY Bm TE ee PP ee et 2 rari Eve pee aa CAR eft te AB ame te aon * % y) Seren * | A ae PEI E Sie Herp ie Pe ) ee ee ee ee ee a a a a ae a a a i a ee ee he ee et ee When there’s dirty work that’s box. waiting to be done. Odds on the other entries fol- Ah, tuke one consideration with low: another, P.P. Win.Place.Show. The umpire’s life is not a happy 1—Hard-a-Star- one, ROGIS “Sacsce # 3 3-2 Wiis Lime wie POS i) ore 4 55 tis GOLF MEET IN CANADA,” | oe i is s. 2 : 6—The Villain... 4 3-2 7-10 You can’t stop that Willie ; ‘ 7—Spalding Bow- Lamb when he starts cutting adie 90 9g 4 capers on the green. 8—BanjoEncore.20 3 4 Inspired by the Cubs and Reds, | W.. some of the players of the 8&t. Dry Creek, owned by Andy Paul and Minneapolis teams put on a survival-of-the-fittest by way of showing how little the difference is in the’ hitting in Class AA as compared with the majors. Scheben Jr. and The Villain, rac- ing in the colors of the Clay Cen- ter Kennels, were victors last night in the final elimination trials to determine the field of eight greyhounds to compete tomorrow night in the.sixth Madison Derby. Dry Creek covered the five-six- See by the papers where a man went from Los Angeles to Lon- don in 8 days. What delayed |teenths on a heavy track in the him? fast time of :32 3-5, splitting the quarter in :203 3-5, while The The longer Babe Ruth plays | yijjain’s time was one-fifth of a the more it becomes apparent second slower at both the quarter and the finish. Others to qualify for the Derby. to be contested over the three- eighths mile route, were: Swift and Sure, Shackleton and Hard-a-Star- board, which finished behind Dry Creek in the order named: Grey that his only weakness is a pair of pum props. Babe’s underpinning is liable to snap any time and when it does the pitchers get a break. = haps he has a certain modest abil- ity in this line. Be i:at as it might,. he has overlooked or forgot- ten the first rule of all gambling, i, e., never play the other man’s game. For months he has been playing a game in which it is doubtful whether he knew even the names of the most prominent principals in- volved. So, without any real sense of values, he thought to back the hands he held -to the limit and|! lengths. played Chicago, Detroit, Boston and; Dry Creek’s triumph was the Philadelphia against the local com-/ fifth recorded by the Scheben star mission. At the showdown, he} in his last six starts and the ninth found only Detrojt ready to string} he has turned in since the start of with him, which was a square | the spring meeting in a total of 22 enough break for anybody, at that.; races. The Villain has 10 triumphs But, at the last moment, he hesi- | to his credit in 30 engagements. tates, he falters. He doesn’t know | Swift and Sure is credited with 11 whether he wants to bet any more. | conquests, while Grey Buck, with Maybe he thinks that he has lost | only four victories. has finished enough already. om ie in 11 of his 32 sta4&s. But You Can't Blame Hin. | After the draw for post positions I don’t know that I blame him) the order in which the eight con- altogether. If he goes through and | tenders will enter the starting box the Garden takes the rap for ajfor the Derby were announced &as long-term suspension, it will set oat follows by Handicapper A. N. Hay- Encore, the trio which trailed The Villain across the wire. Both of the victors broke out of the starting box swiftly, taking the 'lead from the beginning and re- taining the advantage to the end. Dry ‘Creek finished five lengths ahead of his litter brother, Swift and Sure, while The Villain out- distanced Grey Buck by boys like Paddy Harmon in Chicago! den: and Floyd Fitzsimmons in Detroit 1. Hard-a-Starboard. most magnificently, and they are 2. Dry Creek. coming fast enough as it is. Fur- 3. Shackleton. thermore, the Singer-Chocolate 4. Grey Buck. fight has been made for Aug. 29, 5. Swift and Sure. and if Carey does anything drastic 6. The Villain. in the meantime, they might as 7. Spalding Bowser. well throw this $150,000 proposi- 8. Banjo'Encore. tion in the ash receiver with the Also eligible: Dick Free and rest of the dead ones. Carey. in-| Mickey Concern. deed. can't be blamed for hesitat- The “also eligible’ dogs. Dick ing, but he can be blamed for get- ting himself in an impasse where either his vanity or his pocketbook must suffer. No. Garden boxing probably did- n’t need Rickard—when all wus well. When all is well nobody needs anybody. It is only in ad- versity that it becomes necessary for the strong man to haul off and show his union card. Free and Mickey Concern will take the place of any qualified contend- ers that may be withdrawn because of any emergency. Thirteen sprinters, victorious in their last starts are among the en- tries in various events of tonight's program, They are: -Merry Mar- shall, Irish Vic, Tom Packs, Red Line, Morton Bob, General Bob, Lucky Concern, Keen Fox, Waste- ful Girl, Eead Scissors, Maid of = pies ans Fielding Aouienes | — * | ____ Of Browns and Cardinals Hearthill and Shraheen Leader. The feature attraction, a futurity sprint, will bring Maid of Heart- hill and Shraheen Leader into com- petition with Louis Meadows, a re- (Including Games of Aug. 6.) cent cup winner, Paddock Judge. Kerry News, Fearléss Duke and Browns. Armed Man. They go to the post Name—Iee. GAR RH SS. SR . . in the tenth race. A distance race 5; Maen a a zee 84123 23 9 oe ear) ma —— sone a - one over the three-cighths mile course, Manush if , S19 4 2 4 2 32 270158 8 «65 (970| carded as the fifth even, will pro- " eke | *e ee ’ oo 57 31 » s 11 ad 71 s6R 218 4 > O01 7 ’ — be eee _° “— 4" oe 100 186 10 966) er, backed against the fence, that Bottomley "1b 104 300 86122 22 7 24 11 “2 104 ‘308 oss 47s ‘oui | ¢ took two relays to get the ball amet od i ote Hf = ai 6 1 " $ v3 300 182) 67 )~=—y) ggg| Dack to the infield. Ornatit rf-it me 6 4 8 6. am oH A. : : 289 Durocher is notorious for his roe, 8 Pee ~ Ha “ ee 16 4 A 20 5 43 250 247 325 35 ‘gan weak hitting and seldom gets the Sonith Rate Hu wow sa = ¢ o 2.111 43) 6 2 961] ball beyond the infield. Wilson “e ae an : , 1 © 4.358 04 18 3 O74 , D3 1 oP nee 8 at 19 6 8 7 3 401313 265 560 8 ‘One The Babe didn’t exactly swing at ll oa Se . ° . : | 232 179 & 4 79 | Shires but he glowered at him. ~abonll + Bi a Sa 2 2 2 8 © 8 230 ee ¢ 2ai| The Great Shires once had his ao. so. 4 3 ° 2 .140 4 16 @ 1009 / "me linked locally with that of up +18 me 86 8 @ 1°08 3 6 ban 23 1 a4 Durocher who was considered CoN 5 2 ~ s B 3 ° ° e 1 ® 1 O56 4 24 «3 gee | SOmewhat of a “wisecracker” until! ~~" Ey oe SS lly Be SP a ee = = — é 29 1 .968/ Arthur made his debut, —s a : 2 4 s ® © @ @ 020 6: : 1.000 “Durocher just isn’t in my class” Meiph 2» 3290 38°@ =F ° 4 4 ° rte 4 4 @ 14,009 | COnfided the great Shires on the : 206 17 17 #1 971 | same trip to the stadium. “Why I Team Record. Cardinals ee ee eee teases rode him so hard the other day that Huggins asked me to lay off and give him a chance.” TO Oe cts ipa. - 1 i ; oe ey —— Sh seca ae pee SNe, ear eee WHO'S S : WHO) NS ¥ WAS § In the BIG LEAGUES » Major League Leaders (Including games of Aug. 6.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting: Herman, Robins, 413. Runs: Hornsby. Cubs, 102. Runs batted in: Ott, Giants, 110. Hits: Terry, Giants, Doubles: Frederick, Robins, 37. Triples: L. Waner, Pirates, 15. Homers: Klein, Phillies, 33. Stolen bases: Cuyler, Cubs, 29. ~ N \ . Pitching: Bush, Cubs, won 15, lost 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Batting: Foxx, Athletics, .390. Runs: Gehringer, Tigers, 97. Runs batted in: Simmons, Ath- letics, 111. Hits: Manush, Browns, 157. Doubles: Johnson, Tigers, 37. Tripics: Miller, Athletics, 12, Homers: Ruth, Yanks, 27. Stolen bases: Gehringer, Tigers, 17. Pitching: Grove, Athletics, won 17, lost 2. Leading Batters NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player—Club. AB. R. H. Pct. Herman, Brooklyn.390 70101 .413 Terry, New York..429 73 163 .380 O’Doul, Phila ....413 96 157 .380 Hornsby, Chicago .400 102 145 .363 Hendrick, Brook...277 52 100 .361 Leading batter a year ago today —Hornshby, Boston, .383. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player—‘lub. AB. R. H. Pct. Foxx, Phila felphia:377 93 147 .390 Simnrons, Phila, ..411 85 155 .377 Manush, St. Louis.427 69 157 .368 Fonseca, Clevcland .397 51 144 .363 Lazzeri, New York.377 64137 .363 Leading batter a year ago today —Simmons, Philadelphia, .389. Yesterday’s Home Runs Buck, Spalding Bowser and Banjo | Kress, Browns Ruth, Yankees ......... os een . 2 Ome, > UE 3 ccc ccc awessaet Oo | Durst, Yankees ........ ce eawe* 1 | West, Semators .......eeeeees . 3 | Oromim, Semators ..cccccccseeses SB Prrres eer 1 McGowan, Browns .......-eee- 1 Hauser, Indians ,.......+.++++ 1 aie, CR os a cs vt eaees 1 /-AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS. | et. Wamkeee ..ciscomecnn some Gehrig, Yankecs «.......cccccs:s 26 Foxx, Athletics ..... re Tree Simmons, Athletics ......... ..24 Alexander, -Tigers. ....ccccseecs 17 three | NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS. | Klein, Phillies ........ ee 3s es ee ..o0 a. eee ks ea heen wes Cee Bottomley, Cardinals .........24 edt, PRS ccc tctbentaen 23 Irague ‘Totals—National, 571; | American, 421. Grand total, 992. | o | HOMECOMING DAY AT | MISSOURI UNIVERSITY | SCHEDULED OCT. 28 | By the Associated l’ress. COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. 7.—Des- ignation of Oct. 19, when the Uni- versity of Missouri meets Drake University football squad here, as at the university, today by Chester L. Brewer, di- rector of Tiger athletics. Missouri State day will be on ‘Oct. 28, the day of the Missouri- Oklahoma game. Homecoming day has been announced for the Missouri- Nebraska grid game, scheduled here for Oct. 25, and Dad's day wil! also be observed at that time, with parents of football players and all other students urged to come here for the homecoming and other fes- tivities, Brewer said. The remainder of the Missouri home schedule includes the meet- ing of the Tiger and the Kansas Aggies here Nov. 2, anda game between Missouri and Kansas freshmen Novy, 16. The Missouri tickct office will cpen Oct. 1, Brewer said, when tickets for all games at home and away from home will be available. One side of Francis Field at St. Louis is being reserved for Missour! followers when the Tigers play Washington. Seats will be sold here and through an alumnis of- fice in St. Louis. already BOXING PROSPERS IN STATE, $2268 PAID IN FEES IN JULY Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. That the boxing game is enjoying a healthy growth in Missouri is indicated by the receipts of the Missouri Athletic Commission Tn July, Secretary Ben J. Harrison announced today. = Taxes and license fees collected by the Missouri Commission in July totaled $2268.30, making it one of the biggest months in the history of legalized boxing in this State. This comes as a big surprise, as a slump in boxing was expected during July. Eight shows were held, with Kansas CH#y and _ “°53t. Louis staging feature attractions Receipts during July, 1928. were only $1030.46. Harrison said. Four St. Louis boxers were granted new State licenses today by the State Commission. They are Walter T. Roland, Charley Cline, Francis Le Var and Manuel Figuera. This brings the total to 67 since the fiscal year started July 4. Joseph Herbst and John A. Brooks, both of St. Louis, and J W. Roach of Sedalia were licensed as managers, bringing the total to 21. A seconds’ license was issucd to R. W. Roland of St. Louis.’ KENTUCKY JOCKEY Public School and Boy Scout day | was announced | CLUB WINS SUIT AGAINST STATE By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 7.—The State’s suit against the Kentucky Jockey Cub, Churchill Downs, inc., and the Latonia Jockey Club was held to be barred by the statute of limitations in a decision announced late yesterday by Judge Eugene Dailey in Common Pleas division of Circuit Court. The decision sustained the de- murrer of the defendants to the Commonwealth’s suit asking revo- cation of the charters of the racing groups and $1,000,000 damages on the grounds of political activities. The suit followed a bitter political fight at the polls in 1927. In passing upon the legaJ ques- tions involved, Judge’ Bailey also overruled the Commonwealth's mo- tion for a subpena to force Church- ill Downs and the Kentucky Jockey Club to bring their books and rec- ords into court and overruled the Commonwealth’s demurrer to the special plea of the Latonia Jockey Club, operating in Kenton County, that the petition does not charge that the latter committed any of- | NATIONAL BOK ADMITS 4 Ar STATES TO} [Madison Results, eT ! By the Associated Prem elor’s Excuse also_ fran. : esults SEVENTH RACE—One-fourth mile: a R he mile: Reigning Regent ..... 740 3.80 2.60 CHICAGO, FIRST RACE—Three-sixteontits, f 00 come sane Sec ey eas sees * tae .35 tional State yf aa sees en aoe Oe +00 aa mo 26.4. " Rich Reward. Sergeant wns + Kashmir Lill .,....+:-- eee ges SU | Meryl Mount Coal, Lady Duffer and Not e repre Time :20, Siella Winnie, Becsr and | 8° Dumb also ran. tional Boxing . * é d ure!. b I ‘E— ‘ Chorded Charger paleo ran. B ep Py 3 Puta BO 4.00 240) annual m bP... out RACKE—One-foarh mile: gag | Hooligan... .-c::.cs- «++ 7.80 4401 South Dakota, Tem Ee: aretaker 2 © «-seeeers ; ss y Be SPR RH Se ahi) - tie : 2 ue more iin on ed ‘ cnts. 008 r, Two 0 amonds, ne ie. P ~~ Somme Reckless Daddy scr and Brutus and Jointuress also ran. so _ sates x, Le oppy. . ; : ‘E — Five-sixteenths mile. n since the last ee .-aleo ran. NINTH RACE ve-sixt la . HeT HIRD RACK — Futurity: . ame 808 ag a gage Derby ome Oh oo President Paul Pre : | ae a we Lak sep 11.40 6.60 Grey, UK owen erases 3.00 2.80 pared a list of chans r\ Me. Sneee sin ones itt... 4.60) Spalding Bowser ..... .... +++. 3.40) stitution and byoleeee - Sew *3 : Nugcet. Time—:32.4. Banjo Encore. Mickey bay 208, Tos Tod. Cy have Concern. Shantebelong. Hawk's Gold and tion at the meeting * Ima Grey, Hickev's Nantenan also Fran. ona peo also ran. FOURTH RACE—Futurity: TENTH RACE—Futurity: i Fifth race— Glenview Rover ...... 21.80 11.80 720 | Hazard UH ?......... 21.40 12.80 7.40] Joe McGrath Rocket ee. ns wae 4 ip aia 8°20 Ares ateeeegs ones Pars yt Bs. Joe eeseveereese «ee eeee - siengos eeeee ~ 6 @e an ee ‘ 2 "Time— :2'4 Contraband. Carlo. a O'Time— :29.3. Speedv Manna, The Bison. Corsair — ow’'s Rature?. Sam Meadows and Rolling Burghley. Concession and Odd Band also Chanes Taker D adnawe, ‘ on. . i ce rit. MIETH *RACE_-Five-nixteenths mile, | ™@" ~~ Beanie Darten “— ‘ Pret eniiones Derbv er Yi ‘on ean 7 yee Fe te. . Serer es me: es « ° our of Spades Swift and Sure |: ...:. sees B20 BBN Entries Noble Earl OO aes ee. ‘Hard A-Starhoara. Diek First race—-Three-sixteenths mile: y BH 8 race—Quai Free. Decision. Vulean and Hilcourts . ” : y Sword Buckle To Wonder. alan ran. Dusty Meadows Peotor = Professor s SIXTH RACE—Futuritv: Ran Brindle Event Oakland Girl IT Karl Kelly Rie Te een hes 17.80 8.40 a4 | Laughing Jack Cheerful Caprice Wasteful Girl Dreadnaneht Snecial ... .--- 5.20 eo Chocolate Candy Ce eae: Sudbrink ' FF: are o 6 ace aT ~~ na cKer “ ] ighth : aay nance agg I Piev. Dr. wea Second race—One-quarter mile: Hunting Teer Paddie Goodie. Bright Holme and Bach- Miss Snappy Jack Lrish Vie Nona Marie Little Judge Ethel’s Fancy Roadmaster ty, where| Themen = Auovelieivic:” | Smal Moken P ere omas so e : fense in Jefferson County, w Goose Feathers Purple Lady aaa the suit was filed. Third race—Futurity: pS Ninth race—Fi Attorneys for the Commonwealth | nm oy Rw ee See Sas sey Warrege Immediately entered and were] Hishiandt: Neos cnarming, Bay ‘9 v son Also eligible: Mission ee a a a ot8. pee Master Pallydonegan Lisheen Ov Mr. Hoo Court o ppeals an was . our race—Futurity: cated that an effort would be made ea *; | SO Pine eer Maid of ni Morton Bob Husky Marlow cerry to press the case for final decisio Slv Boots Also eligible: Sharheen Leader there. Gun Smith Lemington Louis Meadows. remem (ere Proved | Friend Between the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) ang the people of the Middle West, a friendship exist that has grown with the years—that has stood the test of time. = In the early days this Company was a friend i need to the pioneer. Its dark green tank wagons drawn by horses delivered kerosene faithfully t all parts of a newly developed land. — In the early days of motoring this Company olazed the trail for the motorist, establishing Servis Stations that it might deliver gasoline to him wherever needed along his route. a Wee. « = bird ar * The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has Town . up with the Middle West and today it is an institt tion in which the people take a personal pride This is significant, for in any friendship ¢ i tin between the public and a business organization definite faithfulness of performance is implied. ~ The public is not quick to bestow its approval ¢ a great corporation. A single purchase of a singi product, if it prove unworthy, will lose the eus tomer’s good will for the organization producing it 5m u 3% To win the approval of the public, a corporation must prove itself worthy by unwavering faithfuk ness of performance, by unvarying dependability, The friendship of the public for a business orgamigas tion must be earned and re-earned. | iE The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has e¢ ed and re-earned at every contact the good will of it customers. . Over a long period of years, by millions of satis= factory sales and services, it has been bui I reputation for uffailing dependability. Eve where in ten states today it is known and ¢ pended upon as an old and proved friend. “There's a Standard Oil Company (Indianaj) Service Station!” the motorist, traveling an Ue] known road exclaims with pleased recognition. ’ He may be hundreds of miles from home a strange territory, but if it’s a Standard Oil Come pany (Indiana) Service Station, it is a familar friend. i? = x az = 3 ( 5 Rae -— 2 net “a a. 5 . av ot 7 Here he can buy the same dependable petroleum products for his car that he buys at home. Dependable fuels. Red Crown Gasoline, 10 twenty years the favorite of motorists m= We Middle West. Red Crown Ethyl, the new fuel i0% brilliant high compression performance, and Sout a light gasoline that gives both power and spec tacular response. ey “s “ is So Bes aa Dependable motor oils in grades to meet D requirements of every make of car. Iso-Vis, 4 sensational new-type motor oil that will not ti out. Polarine, best of the old-type motor Om economical and dependable always. ‘a Here the motorist will receive the same 0t and skilled attention that he has come to expect a Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Service St tion. Here he will find the same friendly spirit’ = one. More helpfulness—the spirit of the Standard Oil Coa Sig KS 2 Standard Oil Company (Indiana) } General Office: Standard Oil Building 910So. Michigea Avenue, Chicago For quick service use air mail

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2 oe © . a ~~ NATIONAL BOXING Roane ADMITS 4 ADDITIONAL © STATES TO MEMBERcim . By the Associated I’rem, CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—Four tional State boxing com will be represented when the Ma: tional Boxing Association holds #% annual meeting “here Aug. 16.48 South Dakota, Tennessee, jg and North Carolina have been mitted to membership in the ciation since the last meeting, | President Paul Prehn hag oof pared a list of changes in the gs stitution and by-laws for preg tion at the meeting. — Fifth race— Three-cighths mile: joe McGrath White Li J Or mvT | Pe rn! Bob The Lobster Pst Also elizible- nee Taker Prince Roval xth race—Ruturits Don ye? ¢ Seadoone ise eligible: ryrin Orpimernt Richth racee—Futurity : untine Tower Head Scissors Marie Commander Stellite Also eligibles Double Nap | Scandal Ninth race—Five-sixteenths mile: | Captured Warrior Scarlet Seal Rondare Lord Burr Charming Billy Sacrament | Mission Belle mo 1:00 race—F uturit!: k Judge , | Maid of Hearthill | Kerrvy News | Sharheen Leadger ' Louis Meadows rs ain ponent ompany. (Indiana) and est, a fri@adship exists rs—that has stood the ee — ————77~ . pot = 3 hot y z es. ae waz ie aia ae arias : : 4 oh Cael > i Pls mn ¥ i Sess pte ‘2 ral ye Pires : =» Gala lee Fs AM mw oder Sg eee ae. Pb: : oe ee Y at ran GPE IS TRA RE EGE PS TRE RIT SN y (Indiana) has grown d today it is an institu- take a personal pride. ny friendship existing yusiness organization a yrmance is implied. Se SEE RR bestow its approval on le purchase of a single thy, will lose the cus- nization producing it. NE EEE OE EERE Te ERMINE IS one 2 public, a corporation y unwavering faithful- varying dependability. for a business organiza- earned. y (Indiana) has earned act the good will of its s, by millions of satis- it has been building its lependability. Every- it is known and de- proved friend. Company (Indiana) orist, traveling an un- h pleased recognition. miles from home 1n @ s a Standard Oil Com- ation, it is a familiar dependable petroleum » buys at home. Crown Gasoline, for » of motorists im the Ethyl, the new fuel for yerformance,and Solite, both power and spec- 1 grades to meet the ke of car. Iso-Vis, the r oil that will not thin old-type motor oils, e always. sive the same courteous 1e has come to expect at (Indiana) Service Sta- . same friendly spirit of the Standard Oil Com- ely recognizable as 11s RED BA SD. CREE PN, SIAR AS RE II ER ORL RN a MOTT S "WEA Oy OR IE es ae ext oS iaeS 7 cata ae ret. > Sar ; ch RS SR RN. Oi. A we as 2 + oe “ a3 i, Pe ge ‘ia SS a ee ie hes Pa ee 4 a mera GANG LEADER HELD AFTER CHICAGO AUTO WRECK SweAGU, Aug. 7—Myles O'Don- "a #ermer gang leader and beer ‘of an automobile accident after a car in which he is alleged to have been riding crashed into another machine Monday night, killing a woman and imjuring four other persons. Edward Sernik also was held in jail to await the outcome of the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_* — inquest. Both aré cut and bruised. The dead woman is Mrs. Mabel Potter, 45 years old, who was crushed in the wreckage of her overturned car. Richard Mitchell, 21, was seriously injured. : The crash ccurred when a se- dan alleged to have been driven Silk Dresses Cleaned Exquisitely--- 48 by one of the men heid in jail, swung to the wrong side of the street as the smaller car driven by Mitchell approached. O'Donnell and Sernik were iden- ified ty Walter Jagieldis, who was driving behind Mitchell, and Ar- thur Fenzer, taxi driver, who was near by. Missionary Returning to China Miss Mary Blackford, a Southern Methodist missionary in China, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. ang Mrs. J. C. Blackford, 5923 Ver- non avenue, has left for China to resume her work at the Virginia schooi in Huchow. She will aai) from San Francisco VYriday. ee tiene a \- a | This year |'m kee - family is large enough to need two cars. This year I’m go- ~ ing to keep my old car instead of trading it in on the new one. Of course trading it in would make a difference in the cost of the new one. But that’s outweighed many times by the con- venience a second car will mean to us—and our old car is good for years more. “Iam enlarging my garage to make room for two cars. But that’s.a good investment in itself because it will increase the value ; -¢ of my property and make it easier to sell.” CHEVROLET - PONTIAC - OLDSMOBILE - MARQUETTE - OAKLAND + VIKING - BUICK + LASALLE - CADILLAC rhe Antowatic Refrigerator ¢ DELCO-LIGHT Blectric Power end Light Plante « B WATER SYSTEMS + - GMAC Pies of Credit Purthese | TUNE IN—Geners! Motors Family Redio Party. Every Monday evening. 0:30 Eastern Standard Time. WEAF end 3! other stations associated with N. B.G bl A used car is unused transportation General Motors suggests that you keep your old car when you buy a new one. More and more families are doing it each year. That is a reason why the number of two-car families has jumped from 300,000 to over 3,000,000 in ten years. Used cars have years of unused transportation in them; years of satisfactory performance. And the GMAC low-cost plan of purchase makes it easy to pay comfortably for the new car while you enjoy its use. GENERAL MOTORS | “A car for every purse and purpose” All with Body by Fisher ‘ GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS « YELLOW CABS es4 COACHES . ping our old car, as a second car, instead of trading it in.” fr . WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7. 1999 TAXPAYERS’ LEAGUE LOSES HOSPITAL SUIT Fails to Bar County Court From Handling 44,000,000 Bond Issue. — County Taxpuyer® tx«wsoue for « writ of prohibition 1o prevent the Ceunty Court. or ad'nirmtrative body, from cxercising jurisdiction over the county’s $1,096.00 hos- pital bond issue was de wie by Cir- cutt Judge Mulloy iod«y. It had been rejected previously by the Supremie Court of Miéssovri with the hint that the Circuit Court was the proper place to in-titete such a proceeding. The principal argument of the League was that the Cuunty Court hmd failed to comply with the law by appointing five trustees to build and manage the hospital, a site for which has been bougnt by the court in Clayton. Judge Mulloy dis- missed the suit on the ground that the hospital bond issue and su bse- quent administrative actions were under Articie 5, Chapter 8, Ke- vised Statutes, which provides for an institution for patients “other than the indigent infirm.” Hospital trustees are provided for in Article 27, Chapter 111, which covers institutions for the afflicted generally. The county could not shift now from procedure under one law to the other law, Judge Mulloy held. The County Court has used as a principal argu- ment for the new hospital the fact that facilities are needed badly to care for the sick poor. Today's court decision pointed out that charges must be made for all patients in the Projected hos- pital and that there was no pro- vision for meeting any part of the cost from texes. It was suggested at Clayton that the ecvunty might follow the device of using tax reve- nue to make payments for poor Ppa- tients, under the circumstances. Whether the Taxpiyers’ League will appeal to the Supreme Court from Judge Mulloy’s decision has not been announced The petition for the hospital bond issue was circulated by the Coun.y Chamber of Commerce and under it the pro- ceedings were started in compli- ance with Article § Chapter 8. LINDBERGH PAYS VISIT TO HOOVER AT WHITE HOUSE Fiyer and His Wife to Be Presi- dent's Week-End Guests at Virginia Camp, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Col. Charlies A. Lindbergh called at the White House today and conferred briefly with President Hoover. Aft- erward he said his visit was mere- ly to pay his respects to the Chief Executive. Landbergh and his wife are to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoover over the coming week-end at the President's fishing lodge in the Blue Ridge Mountains. They plan to fly to New York and return to Washington by air on Friday . in time to join the Presidential party. Lindbergh yesterday applied his technical knowledge of aerial pho- tographic surveying to an interna- tional problem. Before the Bolivia-Paraguay Commission of Inquiry and Con- ciliation he discussed the feasibil- ity of mapping and surveying from the air the 200,000 square miles of undeveloped country in the Chaco Boreal, which is the subiect of a | historic controversy between the two nations. The commission is attempting to settle the dispute. Pienipotentiaries of the two countries and of five neutral na- tions, forming the commission, pre- viously considered the possibility of aerial surveys and maps with a view of gaining a mere comprehen- sive undercianding of the geo- graphic and other factors involved. Lindbergh's assistance was de- scribed in an official announce- ment by the commission as “a sig- nificant contribution to the cause of international understanding on the American continent.” KMOX OPERATOR SURRENDERS ON CHARGE OF CUTTING WIRES G. L. Tevia, radio operator for station KMOX, surrendered yes- terday at Clayton on a felony warrant charging him with cutting wires to station KWK’'s microphoftie when the St. Louis Robin landed at Lambert Field after its record endurance flight, July 30. He was released on $1000 bond. An affidavit filed by Thomas R. McLean. chief engineer for KWK, front of one of the flyers and turned to see Tevis cutting wires a than $500. Tevis lives at 8224 Fairham ave- nue, Vinita Park. th apy 3 ! F The application of tre St Louis : , RIDER BADLY HURT WHEN MOTOR CYCLE HITS DEPRESSION Richardson Madsen, a sailor at- tached to the naval air bese at ... for it’s SHIRT WEEK at WEIL! .. . the Semi-Annual Event ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ¥ a i dt -— a a ee Se ee = nG aoa? + a ae y mater. aan, rs Hampton Reads Va. was tmjered seriously yesterday when his mo- torcycle struck a depression in U. S. Highway No. 4¢ near Kingsbury. Meo., and upset. He was brought to St. Louis in a motorbus and taken to city hospital. from which be was that Sets the Pace in Value Giving! ... The Sale that attend Each Year! ... For Men, Young Men, n, know very well that SUCH QUALITY and V. VALUE IN SHIRTS come only during shop for me ETY! AND and W Shirt Week ... amd Here They Are! ‘17,536 Full erously Cut, Fine Quality Shirts! . . . Including such wanted Patterns and Fabrics as: —SHIRTS of Pare Vat Dye Broadcloth in Pastel Shades! —SHIRTS of white, tan & blae English Broadcloth! —SHIRTS of fancy woven dark Madras! —SHIRTS of fancy colored Rayon Stripe Broadcloth! —SHIRTS of fancy Jacquard Woven Madras! — —SHIRTS of Rayon Striped Jacquard Broadcloth! —SHIRTS of fancy printed novelty Broadcloth! —SHIRTS of fancy Rayon stripe —and many other wanted fabrics! Newest Colors! and A GREAT COMPANION ’ DOLLAR TIE pastel printed Shirtings! PAGE 19 : tramsferred. today to Marine Hcs- pital. Madsen suffered internal Ine juries, and fractures of the pelvis, right jeg and hip. He said he was returning to Hampton Roads after a ""ariough. ee ee oe NE A A I TET ik Sh »: 7 % Pe aye = ~ uh ee oe Fe Phd 99: . eer ‘Gag ’ 3 g hes.! he ees rat ae ; ad + af % at 7 - We 4 i y : eeidld at ae TENA Me a Rh ae Re — GE lal ay 3 ae ‘ ¥ Newest Patterns! | Tans — Greens — Blues — Oxblood — Peach — Black and White— Helios — Stripes — Stipple Effects — Checks — Novelty Weaves— Plaids—Jacquards—Figures, Etc., in sizes 14 to 17. . SAL! ae dl . eg ee * a am wo 5, A ee oe oe eS Mo iw Pe ens Se ee ee afer We . a, ye ae ee ht 4 3} a yt J 4 . Pad A % . BS oe ey dbs Pye LR Ra ioe al ats dia § aa By Wiis S ) rs ee J te f i $ ‘ af n e ve % ae EAT od " ¥ 3 , ; , 3 iy Re A ee Fa rg parity 4 ot j RY es FT TRS) 6 Ds | Meat TP ye A ee MPL HAL 2: See Ms heen ee he 694 Ra DS Li aes ~ ag we. oe " a3 BRT Mies oe Reta tly raha MOT; ¥ rat rs ‘ Co, RUE RE RRP ar ert ahs OAR fm ; b we, 4 eee re et 4 of ae PR PRR CS Te ae ee bape = NT ig sete BS Ky RB : ice Rt. ae % Fo PX 5 Phy ec: are ten» % - as . ae ; ¢ ” , pa a ce Aer pe : Be BEY is ‘ des a J ee a 3 ~ " - y . r : Kalbe 4 ye Rs omy « f : a oe ‘ b 7 z ee » ’ . ‘ ee. ve ¥ - : Rx + , ; . ; ¢ as cig Het , pe en) Seth i Fae ep Le Be id sk he ‘ ‘2 he ee ae 4B SR «Vat tee ss Pike GE ley her. Ee. “a8 TER: Wath Pe bd > be: - his e Gee. a 5 . 7 ¥ 4 * elas ~ wee ie - . " - ey ; - Aas % Rien abs et a cl aa . co ngs Rl ag POR DR Be ee PEER PPE Rs Nig OER Od, i a, a it TO She’ eS Sh A ok eg ord ahah : ‘ Re —» 3 it. We at 1% ‘ “a Aue ae Ay, a Ww ie iia ‘ Dl, : . ae L/S ent apt ae Bales’ ™ * ew le ee oe z ai to. ot ite wer “ ' ’ " a ‘ * mS dee - bg V Pree 1 ps i "2, . GRE cade q + SR) SG Ty ore tas See ve Aaa. Mui. fs wen : LS pre’

Page 20

hy. Re ile He topan ie? Ps eames Mes ik ee ee pet es a te A aR oe — lig ae epee, AS AEN LORE SG PORE, SRS I aie OME Se es OB ey ie pA een qn = OE en . — > WEDNESDAY, ‘AUGUST 7, 1929 itisseite:tinisthith nit enemas: s ~ PAGE 200 TOS ST.LOUIS POST-DIS es: at Ii gamete ‘ OOadN PA ad and eareass: these are the two main parts of a tire. Cc (,oodyear AL-W eather Tread. per a ist careass. stran AYBE the fellow who started it was up against it for a sales argument. Maybe he despaired of putting over his proposition against the better merchandise of competition on the basis of values alone. At any rate, he sprung it on the unsuspecting customer and other fellows in his same fix doubtless picked it up as a good line and passed it along. And so we have today the strangest legend in the tire busi- ness, that time-worn misstatement “All tires are about alike.”’ Of course it isn’t true or all tires would give about equal service and be about equally popular. But like those other old-timers to the effect that a rattle- headed girl and a white horse will bring luck, its currency persists with a gullible few. One thing about it, however, is significant—you never hear a Goodyear user say it. He knows from personal experience that no tire in the world is like a Goodyear Tire and in his enthusiasm he doesn’t hesitate to say so. OU may not be a Goodyear user, and so may have been denied his advantages—maybe you even sus- pect secretly there may be something to the legend. If this is so, both you and we are lucky, for you are the very man we’re patiently trying to reach: If “all tires are about alike’’ why do you suppose the lead- ing manufacturers of motor cars use more Goodyear Tires for original equipment than any other kind? If “all tires are about alike’’ why do you suppose the cost- Kvidence? Any “More people ride on Goodvear Tires than on any other kind oest Teal in the Tire Bus There is gre: There is sreater vitality in the (,oodvear Dealer will demon : “Drama—Music jatar le a = ——PART THREE. STAIN MAINTAINS." wy) IN EGYPT BY ~ NEW AGREEMENT = Both Nations Make Conces- =) g10ns With England With- |, oa me Ratification of Treaty Is in Cre Doubt With King Fuad’s = wary owners of the great truck fleets of industry us Goodyear Tires than any other kind? If “all tires are about alike” why do you suppose t chasing experts of the urban, interurban and t nental bus lines use more Goodyear Tires than any« If “all tires are about alike’? why do you suppose it this year as for fourteen years past that “more on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind”? By the associated Press. t LONDON, Aug. 7.— King Fuad of | Egypt and his Premier, Mohammed | 8? Pasha Mahmoud, have won certain concessions from the British Gov- | | Je ernment tending to uphold Egyp- ily tian national sovereignty. but Great | Britain has not relaxed the hold | sen she considers necessary for protec- | 1 tien of her communications with ous the Far Last. tae The concessions, embodied in a Kel graft treaty which the King and | his Premier carried with them to; Cairo today. included withdrawal; . of British troops from Egypt save) from within the Suez Canal zone Great Britain, in addition, engages | itself to support Egyptian applica- | tion for membership in the League | of Nations, and to come to Egyps | aid in the event of conflict with another government. | cis Definite counter concessions. by | suf Egypt to the British Government are contained in the treaty also, be among them being provisions for . British supervision fn many of the | be: ’ *S only one snouitihibe answer to ¢ thon, seni Ghat ia, Candileie Mines asian in ey . That is why the percentage of gain in outen of Tires last year was nearly three times the rf ein in ales recorded forthe whole tre industry. Page ss ret . . affai f the itr snake won’t crawl over a hair-rope, or that seeing a red- Ezypt by the treaty will bind | Am self to employ Eritish financial and judicial advisers and British mili- ol tary instructors, to use the British uniform for its army and provide Hveable barracks for British sol- diers in the canal zore. ) The British Lerd Hich Commis- | sioner will be withdrawn and an Ambassador sent to Cairo. the Egyptian Government agreeing he shall always have first Place in the diplomatic corps accredited to it. The military alliance contained is) 6€6double-edged. the Egyptian Government agreeing in the event of war or menace of war to fur- nish Great Britain on Egyptian | territory all facilities and aassist- | ance. including the use of forts, | airdromes and the means of com- munication. The treaty, which will continue In force 25 years, is not subject to ratification by British Partia- ment until it has been ratified by the Egyptian Legislature. This latter body was dissolved avuto- maticaliy on July 19. 1928. by a royal decree suspending the Con- stitution for a period of three years. In convoking a new Parliament. King Fuad faces the opposition of the Zaghiulists, who comprise an overwhelming majority of the pop- | ulation and who in 1927 caused re- | jection of a draft treaty with | Great Britain because it @id not} allow Egypt sufficient independ- ence. .. There were grave doubts here | whether the Egyptian monarch | Would be able to overcome this By Spposition and bring into force the; | Rew treaty, which was believed to | be fall far short of Egyptian national- | - ist aspirations. CLEARING WAY FOR LABOR CODE | 4 NOW UP TO MEXICAN STATES =* That is why Goodyear, although one of the yc big rubber manufacturers, has grown to be che l rubber company in the world. O, good friend, “all tires are NOT alike,” as 3 learn to your profit when you try Goodye And since Goodyear Tires cost little if anything buy than other tires, a not improve the « try them right away? ee SSSRSBR BSESGSRATEES SEGET 8 &2 6 ter | ' Constitutional Amendment Passes | of Congress and Is Keady for Ratification, By the Associated frees. MEXICO CITY. Aus. .—The | way was almost clear today for ‘- nal enactment of the drastic na- Nenal labor code proposed by Preside: it Emiitio Portes Gil. The Mexican Senate yesterday | Passed. with modifications im-| posed by the Chamber of Deputies. | the bill to amend the national’ ©onstitution to permit enactment | ef the is hor code. Legislators of | ail the Mexican states have been | Salled into extraordinary session to | gi Somsider the constitutional amend-| — ment Sete ndiiites aspen ee eee ) Two-thirds of the states must Patify the amendment before it can ne effective. _ Veterans of Polar Bear Division on d > Mission to Russa. the Assoctated Press. MOSCOW, Ags. 1.—Michigat Members of the American Veterurms of Poreign Wars have arrived is ow planning to recover the les of American scidiers of the —_ mer re ryriryy @ fas ccc. 9e086.8- ye s ; Hy ¢ 5 :

Page 21

re oe nen or alike,” a8 ou wil | uu try Goodyear Tires, le if anything more to 4 ve the opportunity and % e prama—Music bo | Movies—Society =" = PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929. PAGES 21—36 | [ANMANTAN Wy AREENENT = : Both Nations a Conces- | gons With England With- From ea Canal. AMBASSADOR WILL BE SENT TO CAIRO Ratification of Treaty Is in -mored to be Princess Marie Jose | Doubt With King Fuad’s Opponents Controlling | a , _ By the Associated Press. "+ YONDON, Aug. oe : Egypt and his Premier, Mohammed Pasha Mahmoud, have won certain ' goncessions from the British Gov- a ‘ernment tending to uphold I-syp- tian national sovereignty, but Great Britain has not relaxed the she considers necessary for protec- tien of ber communications with - the Far East. | ‘The concesgions, embodied in a | @raft treaty which the King and | Bis Premier carried with thein to » Gairo today, included withdrawal ' of British troops from Egypt save | from within the Suez Cana! zone. | | Great Britain, in addition, engages 4 itself to support Egyptian applica- | | tion for membership in the League | » of Nations, and to come to Egypt's | © aid in the event of conflict with another government. | Definite counter concessions. by | Egypt to the British Government ) @re contained in the treaty / among them being provisions for | British supervision in many of the a | affairs of the country. ie - eof the youngest of the — | By the - The Mexican Senate F the bin ™ - ; Points in North Russia. o@ Méicial advisers and British mili-| 3 — instructors, @iiform for its — Bveable barracks for British © ders in the canal zore. - The British Lerd High Commis- | loner. will be withdrawn and an | ' Ambassador sent to Cairo, the | Ravotian Government agreeing he - Shal) always have first Place in the diplomatic corps accredited to As The military alliance contained is double-edged, the Egyptian | Government. agreeing in the event | of war or’ menace of war to fur- | ish Great Britain on Egyptian oettery all facilities and assist- ) Spce, including the use of The treaty, which will continue / im force 25 years, is not subject | to ratification by British Parlia- ; Ment until it has been ratified by This | auto- | a | ian Egyptian Legislature. - fatter body was dissolved - Matically on July 19. 1928. by | Peyal decree suspending the Con- , Stitetion for a period of three In convoking a new Parliament. Fuad faces the opposition of 4 | the Zaghiulists. who comprise an _ overwhelming majority of the pop- _ Ulation and who in 1927 caused re- of a draft treaty with | Great Britain because it did not = Egypt sufficient indepena- There were crave doubts a here | Whether the Egyptian Stan far short of Egyptian national- fat aspirations. and Is Ready for Ratification. ed Press. MEXICO CiTY, Aug. 7.—The j Way was almost clear today for fi- nal enactment of the drastic na- | | Yonal labor code proposed Emilio Portes Gil. yesterday passed, with modifications im- Posed by the Chamber of Deputies. to amend the national pes to permit enactment the labor code. Legislators of the Mexican states have been by eS * _ Malled into extraordinary session to | r the constitutional amend- | Two-thirds of the states must | amendment before it can | »“Matify the - become effective. one 5. SOLDIERS’ BODIES of Polar Bear Division on | Mission to Russia. — Press. ¥ Aug. 7.—Michigan Ramen. oa the American Veterans Se _ bodies ew Bear son n. 4 | The Americans will start for Friday and will set to immediately to recover the n bodies buried in the cemetery and other Planning to recover the | Division along the front. Foreign received members of the this morning and promised 7.—King Fuad of | St Bice ily party this week at the Presi- | The | hold | | sufficiently | parents i... ' visit | returned | Egypt by the treaty will bind it. | m wit to employ British financial! and | tiga ve oe ; nd British milt- OLYMPIA, DEWEY’S FLAGSHIP army and Provide | sol- | | This at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, forts, | : ” airdromes and the means of com- ~ Munication. 'tirement since monarch | ) Would be able to overcome this | _ Spesition and bring into force the | | Rew treaty, which was believed to | nm Wars have arrived in | Of American soldiers of the | Office | POPE WILL FIGURE, IT IS SAID cS , “IMPORTANT EVENTS” on of King and Officiating ae sec Wedding Vagucly Hinted At. a a car os — 7 ee gated in the ‘uhitecy i renewed relations between the Holy | | See and the Italian State are Seek) | cast for next autumn in a long note | issued by Corrispondenza, an unof- | ficial agéncy usually well informed | | On papal affairs. Three such events | are mentioned in veiled will represent a fact “perhaps ab- vOlutely new in history.” The three events are generally supposed to be the visit of the King | with Princes of the their consorts to the Pope’s actual and Queen blood and Pope, the into Italian the pontiff of the marriage Crown Prince Humbert with some Catholic Princess generally § ru- of Belgium. MRS. HOOVER AND SON, ALLAN, REMAIN AT FISHING LODGE -Youth Recovered From Recent At- | tack of Indigestion; President Returns to Capital. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. Hoover and her two sons. Herbert and Allan, are enjoying a fanft- dent’s Virginia fishing lodge. time of their return is indefinite. Allan is obtaining the rest nec- essary to recuperation from an at- tack of digestive trouble which kept him confined to his bed at the | | White House for a few week and reports from the camp are that his recovery now is 7] tually complete. The President’s son, who is 21 | years old, has been subject for some time to similar attacks. The | President and Allan went to Bal- | 'timore 10 days ago for a consulta- tion with physicians at Johns Hop- kins University. Friday improved to join his in their usual week-end to the language. | The third, according to the agency, | drawing Troops Except first exi« | territory proper and. 'the possible personal celebration by | of | Bishop Cannon’s F action | With Republican Support: -—— Mrs. | days last | Allan was. ' cincts. fishing reserve and | while the President and the guests to Washington Monday, Allan. his mother, his brother, and the latter's wife remained. Is Meaning of Board’s Report if Congress Doesn’t Save Old Cruiser. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. less Congress passes a measure to preserve it Dewey's flagship at the battle of Manila Bay, will be scrapped and sold for junk. This, the significance of a recommenda- tion to the Secretary of the Navy by a board of inspection and sur- vey comprised of six naval cers, headed by Rear George C. Day. cruiser Aug. 2 at the local navy yard. It has rested there in re- France. “The board believes,” the recom- | “that the best in- | ‘terests of the department would be | |served by i from the ‘er by such other disposition as may = mendation reads, removing the Olympia navy list, either by sale historical Le warranted by her | value.” 32 KILLED, 80 INJURED IN RIOTS IN RUMANIA | This Is Official Estimate, but Some Place Number of Dead at 58. By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, Aug. hich have in the Lupeny District, w resulted in heavy lose of lice, quiet-| “tee WAY FOR LABOR CODE WOW UP TO MEXICAN STATES 1 Ar Amendment Passes | ed this morning wh.ie military re- uation. at 80 others seriously |'wounded, but it is generally | thought that the number of dead ! 32. with | will be larger, estimates eoing as | high as 58. | The electric work shops from which the mines are pumped out fell into the hands of the strikers who damaged the eng-nes gendarmes recaptured the ings. pared to join the movemert. 47 PLANES TOURING EUROPE | | couragement of cider drinking will | the Ontario. o, of almest general public comment. | How Stories Grow. He said there | Ships Hop Off at at Orly, France ; Prizes Offered. | By the Associated Press. ORLY, France, Aug. 7.—Despite threatening weather 47 airplanes took off here today on a tour of Europe. The entire fleet was in |the air for the first hop to Basel, | Switzerland, within 10 minutes. The planes before their here will cover 12 countries, ing 25 stops with average distances | | detw een of 160 miles. Cash prizes for best performances have been | offered. Ford to Build Plant in Poland. WARSAW, Aug... 7.—M. Soren- son, representing the Ford Motor Co., arrived yesterday and told in- terviewers that the construction of a large Ford factory had been decided on. At the outset the fac- tory will employ 700 men. Soren- son was quoted as saying Henry Ford planned to visit Poland next year, at which time the new fac- ‘tery would be in operation. x for Governor by | leaders say Dr. , the | cratic party. ‘ter his support in a telegram sent AT MANILA BAY, TO BE JUNKED | . Inspection | me | voters offered | party nominee ' 7.—Un- |! the Olympia, Admiral | ithe fore. in the opinion of officials | is | 18 t year, offi- | Admiral | who inspected the’ bringing the body | of the Unknown Soldier back from ' ~ . i 7.—Clashes between troops and striking miners! inforcement took contrv! oc the sit- | Officially the dead are numbered | Later | build-. The number of strikers has) been placed at 3800 hut apparently | miners from other shafts are pre-— return | mak- | SHIT FOLLOWER ~SNOMNKTE Democrat, Other Candidates Governor by 3 to 1. ‘WILL OPPOSE FUSION Seeks to **Raskobism.”’ | By the Associated Press. | RICHMOND, Va., | ‘Dr. John Garland | Stumped Virginia ‘Smith and is generally as among the Virginia Democratic leaders whom Bishop James Can- non Jr., of the Methodist Episco- pal Church, South, has arti-Smith Democrats to Aug. i. Pollard, for ate, was norminuted at the Detiocruiic landslide yesterday. Dr. Pollard, a professor of ‘tne College of Willian: and Mary, a tremeud?us majyorit) G. Page | piled up ,} over his two opponents, ter Mapp and Rosewell ‘the basis. of er vial from 1324 of the 8 ihe 7 93,644; Mapp, 27,169 In his campaign against Jr. William Mosely Brown, nomivdated anti Smith Il-emo- Republicans, political Pollard will have of the entire Demo- Mapp haste on stood ; rage, 4221. crats and backing to Dr. Pollard. Page, in his statement to to the was final 218 SUDport in the event he not nominated. Virginians looked forward to a campaign far more than the primary, with the possi bility of many of the issues of the 1928 campaign to be brought to Bishop Cannon who or- ganized the anti-Smith Democrats has alread; served 20- tice from Washington that he re- gards the Virginia election as an ‘election on the prohibition issue ‘and urged anti-Smith Democrats to repudiate the State leaders who} supported Smith an and ‘ ‘Raskobism.' vday STARTS MOVE TO PLACE IDLE MINERS ON FARMS West Frankfort Magistrate Antici- _pates Effects of Coal Loading Machinery on Jobs. GOLCONDA, Ill., Aug. 7.—Police |Magistrate J. C. Randolph of West Frankfort, a native of Pope Coun- ty, has started a movement in co- /operation with local organizations | here to settle idje miners and their ‘families on good and cheap lands ‘in Pope County. Randolph points out that the introduction of ma- 'chinery for loading coa! will throw hundreds of miners eut of work. The only field open to them is ‘back to the farms from whence | many went to the mines. He states that six West Frankfort families have purchased farms in the same ‘neighborhood near Makanda on the line between Jackson and Union ‘Counties. Some miners wish to en- gage in sheep raising, and Ran- _dolph thinks the hill country of Pope particularly adapted to that purpose. Lands in Pope County, ‘is claimed, may had cheaper than in Central Illinois and may quickly improved to a .point of high _productiveness. be be ONTARIO LIQUOR BOARD TO TRY TO LESSEN WHISKY DRINKING | Will Introduce Light French Wines and Encourage Use of Cider, Chairman Says. TORONTO, Ont., Aug. duction of whisky sales, introduc- | tion of light French wines and en- 'be the objectives of Liquor Control Board in the futur Sir Henry Drayton, chairman, de- clared yesterday. would be no reduction in Ontario whisky prices. Among light plans to encourage. ports are not included. Ontario, Drayton said, has be- known as a Province of 'whisky drinkers and he thought the tmtroduction of light would be the abuse of alcohol.” t. S. Engineer Drowns in China. By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, Aug. Duckhaber of New Albany. Ind., second engineer of the Shipping Board freighter Triumph, was) drowned at Hankow eeyeral days | ago and was buried there with Ma- wines which he | come iof oli from Norfolk, Va. VIRGINIA PRIMARY ' Dr. J. G. Pollard, a Defeats Two | for TICKET IN NOVEMBER | Repudiate who | Alfred E. | regarded asked | repudi- | for Governor | primary by aj} had | Wal! | returns | ate’s 1861 pre-| Pollard | finding liquid reffeshments ned ty of- | that prohibition looked the fact that if the same writer had | been sent in search of alcoholic stimulant in| ‘would have had a far easier task. spirited | : ‘ : any other country, either under national ‘state prohibition, local or county option, Gov- ernment sale, or under rigid regulation of ‘fect, sonic rites. The freighter arrived at Hankow on Auc. 6 with a cargo | THE INSIDE OF PROHIBITION By Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt “Ridiculous to Deny That Liquor Is Sold In Large Quantities a the Country” SSSA: piste ae ries ie Fintan “a | Former Government Prosecu- tor Attempts to Answer the Question: How Wet Is Dry America?— Thinks Prohibi- tion Is More of an Economic Success Than a Legal One, So Far— Drinking Is. Now “News, She Says, While in the Old Days It Passed Un- noticed. IIT. How Wet Is Dry America? : 1929. All rights tor publication reserved throughout the world.) (In this, the third of her series, the former Assistant United States Attorney General compares condi- tions in America before and after prohibition; “easy drinking” and “noisy drinking” of the present, the casual Saturday night drunk of saloon days, the busy cocktail shaker at the country club; econcmic and legal gains and losses.) N- long ago, a magazine of general cir- (Copyright, culation sent a writer through the length and breadth of the country with instruc- ‘tions to determine how wet is dry America. Apparently the writer had no difficulty in with alcoholic content, in almost any section of the United States. To many people this was conclusive proof is a failure. They over- prohibition, he I do not know of a time in the history of this or or the days before national the open saloon, when it has not been possi- ible to obtain intoxicating liquors at almost any hour of the day or night, either in rural districts, the smaller towns, or the large cit- ies. Certainly it would be ridiculous for me. {to deny that liquor is sold in large and small | | quantities throughout the country, and that | practically anyone who possesses simultane- ously a thirst and as much as a quarter or | a half dollar can partially assuage that thirst. | That this of itself proves that prohibition has been and is a failure, I do deny. In the Old Days. Let us briefly with that which exists under prohibition. When the eighteenth amendment took ef- this country possessed 507 (1,144,000,000 quarts) of distilled spirits of various kinds. There were 1217 with an output of hundreds of millions of gallons of beer, 503 practically 200,000,000 gallons (800,000,000 quarts) of intoxicating liquor, and last but not least 178,000 open saloons. In addition, of course, there were scores of thousands of | “blind pigs” selling liquor of every kind— good, bad and indifferent—not only in sup- posediy dry towns and “local option” sec- it tions, but in the wettest of the wet spots. much | Now what is the situation? Liquor is being sold and is obtainable, as I have said, throughout the country. But, view- ing it calmly, I think it is very doubtful whether as much drinking is done as appears to be done. That seems like a contradictory, if not a/| senseless, statement. But it is certainly true, that in the old days when a man took a drink, | either in his home, 7.—Re- |loon, that fact was no novelty or * er to him, his neighbors, or the newspapers. | ‘But now let a man, woman, girl, in his club, or in a 8a- news eith- | | ls compare the old situation, | ‘now by men and women of leisure and wealth. | distilleries | with an annual output of 286,000,000 gallons | breweries | warehouses containing | 'seeking group that attracts apy success at all, —— ) RE as a PERREA RE SS ¢ RERR ROR ing out cocktail shakers with, “Oh, what a smart boy am I!” ‘aggerated importance, then, which is often all ‘unconsciously given to every drink now con- ‘sumed, distorts its real value in making an | honest estimate of how wet America really | true with reference to '“society drinking.” There never was a time ‘in the old days when liquor was not freely consumed in the clubhouses frequented by ‘the well to do. that there is no greater amount of drinking | This is especially Few do it from habit. More do it for ‘“‘show.” In nearly every country club will be found a eoterie who attract attention by their large ‘and flagrantly conducted “parties.” I was in a nearby city just a short time | ago. My host said he couldn't go to a big ‘country club party because it was to become | “noisy” and my presence would embarrass | his friends. He hastened to add that although ‘this was a group of the “best” social set, the 'majority of the club members didn’t stage | |'such spectacularly wet parties. Nevertheless, | ‘it is the performance of a small sensation | most attention and convinces many people that all _ the country is wetter than ever before. “Drunks’”’—Then and Now. People so often ask, “But if prohibition is why is it that arrests for drunkenness in many cities have increased in Missouri ‘ereased arrests for drunkenness indicate ‘bad symptom. But it is ridiculous to assume recent years?” I remember Senator Reed of made a great speech about that be- Undoubtedly in- a fore he left the Senate. ‘that it proves any increase in drinking. | well remember that when I was public or boy do defender in the police courts of Los Angeles very much drinking and the fact becomes one | tne “grunks” picked up on the streets at night At country clubs they boast; in the churches | they deplore; in political forums they accuse, | the United States today. | F ' sherries and but everywhere they talk! The inevitable re- | sult is exaggeration of the basic fact. My | public experience has made me believe that a ‘psychological maxim as accurate as an alge-— ; ‘braic formula is that a wines “a good way of righting | liable conclusion. And that’s about the course of most prohibition discussion today among | both “wets” and “drys.” 7.—John | fact plus feeling plus repetition equals great exaggeration and unre- It is regarded as so smart and expensive in some circles that we might almost say a ‘bell rings or a whistle blows every time drinks are passed. In the old days, a man drank a iglass of beer or whisky, or several of them, all as a matter of course, Today we are like little Jack Horner's pull- A tank.” ‘into what was known as and from the saloons at closing time were proc quite differently than they are in that city and practically every other city in Now they are placed under formal arrest charged with illegal pos- session or sale of liquor or the violation of some city ordinance. Then they were regard- ed as objects of pity, and placed in the “drunk In the early morning they were hailed “sunrise court.” After admonition by the Judge or payment of a $5 police “lodging fee” they were, if sobered, turned out in time to reach their place of business without loss of a working day. I have seen as high as 140 men and women passed through sunrise court in one morning. Only when their offense was repeated 60 as to become habitual were they formally charged, arraigned and tried. From 1911 to 1914 while attending lew: The advertising and ex- | But my personal opinion is | -—Henry Miller photo. MBS. MABEL WALKER WILLEBRANDT and her adopted daughter. ‘school I used to wait late at night when the ‘law library closed on the corner of First and |Main streets in Los Angeles for the interurban car to my suburban home. Indelibly im- ‘pressed upon my mind is the fact that scarce- ly a night—never a week—went by without several drunken men reeling past me from ‘the five saloons near that corner. No one ‘noticed them. Now one such incident would \cduse headlines. No, I am sure no adequate, ‘reliable conclusions can be drawn as to the wetness of the United States today by com- paring police blotters for drunkenness before and since prohibition. Traveling men and others who have busi- iness contacts frequently say, “Why, in the old days, when we were engaged in a deal, |we passed out or were handed a cigar, and pow we are taken into a private office and a bottle of liquor is pulled out of a file case or the bottom drawer as the method of break- ing ice and producing congeniality.” | No one will deny, of course, that there was | so-called business drinking in the old days. ‘This treating in private offices is only the ‘modern form of the old, “Draw up, boys, to ‘the old brass rail. Drinks on the house!” For those who have had real experience with private liquor treating today and the saloon treating of yesterday there will be little doubt that the modern form is only dampness com- pared to a deluge. Youth and Liquor. That in certain groups boys and girls are more liable to drink than formerly, I also do not deny. It is serious and repulsive. But, like country club drinking, that condition af- fects only a small proportion of all the young men and women who attend high schools and colleges, or are engaged in industry. It touches those who drive their own roadsters and can imitate their defiant elders. The same psychology that brings about “so- ciety drinking” has created drinking among “society's children.” It caters to the desire to be noticed, and youth has ever desired to do what is daring. No one places the biame for increased cigarette smoking on the prohi- bition law—and that increase probably is an expression of the same spirit of revolt which produces the increase of drinking among cer- tain classes of young people. I am not light- ly passing over drinking among youth; I am just wondering if theses youth of 1929 would not be doing it whether their liquor came from licensed saloons or Illicit stilis? Against these many disconcerting phases of prevalent drinking today we siust in fair- ness balance the evidence of decrease in the amount of liquor consumed by the failiions of working people of the country. Our great in- dustrialists, including Ford, Edison, ap Desens § Continued on Page 25, Col. 3. ¥ FRANGE OPPOSES CHANGES IN YOUNG REPARATION PLAN It Must Be Accepted or Re- jected in Its Entirety, Finance Minister Tells Hague Conference. ee REPLIES TO BRITISH MINISTER’S SPEECH Italian Delegate Also Advo- cates Approval Without Alterations as Sought by Snowden. — By the Associated Press. THE HAGUE, Aug. 17.—Henri Cheron, French Finance Minister, today presented his Government's indorsement of the Young repara- tions plan to the conference of Gov- ernments meeting here. His contention was that the Young plan must be considered as a whole, and either accepted or re- jected in its entirety. He was the (first speakér, taking the floor shortly after Premier Jaspar of Belgium and temporary chairman, had cailed the meeting to order. Cheron’s speech was re- garded as the French answer to the contention of Philip Snowden, British Chancellor of the Ex- chequer. yesterday that modifica- tions in the plan were necessary. Senator Antoni Masconi of Italy followed Cheron, and deciared in reply to Snowden's speech yester- day that Italy received under the Young plan only what was due. Small Creditors Reply. Titulescu of Rumania and Ulrich of Portugal spoke next, pleading for the smaller reparations cred- itors, asking for a change in the provisions of the Young plan to allow them to meet their external war debts with what they received from Germany. Titeleseu referred to a letter which his Gevernment addressed to France, England and Italy iast month, declaring that the amounts allowed his country were insuffi- cient to meet its own payments and could not be accepted. Ulrich of Portugal also made the plea that the smaller reparations cred- itors receive more consideration. Premier Venizelos of Greece stated the case of the smaller Powers in objection to the Young plan. “The smaller creditor Powers are here,” he said, “to remind the con- ference that the experts in Parnes overlooked their debts when they fixed their shares of the repara- tions payments.” The Premier, who is the recog- nized spokesman of the little na- tions—Greece. Poland, Rumania, Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia and Portuga!l—said: “Speaking for Greece, we owe 1,400,000,000 gold marks (about $336.000.000) war debts The Young plan will give us only 500.- 000.000 gold marks (about $1729.- 000.000) in 58 years. The experts at Paris were evidently unaware as to how much we owed or they. would have fixed the shares of the larger creditors to take care of our payments. Owes U. 8S. $38,400,000. “We owe the United States 169,- 000,000 marks (about $38.400,000); France, 766,000,000 marks (about $183,840,000). and England 472,- 000,000 marks (about $113,2890.- 000).”” The Greek statesman sald the smaller Powers had no intention of attacking the Young plan. but simply would call the attention of the conference to the oversight from which they suffer. “If that oversight cannot be now — correeted.” he added sign thy, “there will always. of course, be the possibility of our creditors pro- viding compensation in the forms of a revision of our war debts.” “There is no plot on the part of the small Powers. There is not even any ‘understanding as to tac- tics, because the situation ts dif- ferent and the Small Powers «re not the same. We have all agreed simply on asking the conference reparations ac- cout ‘te Gate te S14nnaen mane (about $8,500,000 from Germany and 5,000,000 gold france (about $1.200,600) from Bulgaria.” German land and other concessions if op- portunity afforded.

Page 22

nha PAGE 2. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 eit Pubiished by The Puluzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Street SRE RAS See: be THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM 1 know that my retirement will make no difference in lis cardinal principles; that it will always tight for progress and reform, sever tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demageogues eof all parties, never belong te any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never iack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- veted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing pews; always be drastically tnde- pendent; never be afraid te attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. RR Net he the a caer ee oe anne ee is Ce signals and rarely a traffic officer. Many of our old style signals are so poorly tichted it is difficult to distinguish at a réason- able distance whether they say “go” or “stop.” There should be some uniformity in the signals we now have. Some are in the center of the street. others on the near four corners and still others on «he tar four corners. The latter are, by ‘ar. the most sensible yet installed. Dozens of other cities have used this system for years. If our traffic engineers were more observing when visiting neigh bor- ing municipalities we probably wouldn't havo such a confusing variety of signals. | M.O.TORIST. | POSE: MO Dig Dy ds Aer Sir eek » wv 2 RR AE RAE EI Bh FOS a An Ex-Dry’s Views. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ILLIONS of dollars are being spent, scores of lives are being sacrificed, | homes are being broken up, and all in a | mad effort to promulgate a iaw based upon a misconceived duty to our fellow | man. It is simply a bad matter being | made worse by legislation. If the taste | for alcoholic drink could be removed by a legislative act, well and good—go to it. Harsh legisiation will never erad- feate the feeling that people naturally have against being forced or coerced into what they consider as being an in- terference with their rights. With many it is not so much the Siving up of drink as giving up their freedom. There is but one way to settle the al- coholic drink question so that it will Stay settied, and that is to remove every vestige of iegal hindrance to its manu- facture, sale or use. When the people find that they can obtain same without | the least trouble they will gradually and eventually give up the use of it. It ts the spirit of arrogance and ty- ranny on the part of the would-be mor- alists whe busy themselves more with i — ad esis Peer zal a " ee See ee i eee ee ee ee . ee, «a s aan RK SA OTS their own. many years a strict pr&hibitionist. actual trial of prohibition by law has proved its futility and absolute failure. You may forve upon the people the attitude. but you cannot force upon the people the feeling of prayer. rW.Q Sedllbdiieshaiatendainitnnnss a> acannon dae ate wa a EST a bee es of the office enjoins ft. To those injunctions Bishop Cannon does not sub Deavy mashie, smashed into the crevice—and laid | seribe, and never has. In his ministerial youth, long the ball on the green. | before he became Bishop, Dr. Cannon had the itching | palm. _ago, in Richmond, Va., as told in the Post-Dispatch | ception. j The writer is a teetotaler and was for | of rehabilitation. but Railways Co., with ‘atimately associated. more than $6,000,000 {of the money collected from .the car riders for depreciation, that is, to keep the Bishop Cannon protests too much. Were he con- vinced of the rectitude of his conduct such vehement and frequent harangues Neither would it be necessary to attack the motives or sincerity of the comments evoked by his stock speculations, which, with garrulous sophistry, he in- | sists were legitimate investments, such as the major- ity of business men engage in. ' No critic, so far as we have seen, has questioned the legality of Bishop Cannon’s market operations. But legality is a rather tawdry defense for a self- professed claim the same privileges Churchman and layman may be equa! before the law, but they are not equal before the conscience and traditions of the world. well as precept in our men of the cloth, and it is a matter of fine record that, save with rare exceptions, we find it. Bishop Cannon many clergymen, obscure or eminent, in the Meth- odist Church have sought riches as he has, in the stock market? kill his wife, plead his own cause, get into an insane asylum and then get out again, is fresh in mind. We commend the case of Remus to the intensive study of the Wickersham commission on American justice. He knows about it from all angles. He might well be summoned before the commissicn as Complete Witness. the a « & re A GAMBLING CAREER. would be unnecessary. c } i leader,” nor may a churchman as the business man. “moral We all look for example as is one of the exceptions. How many of any denomination? He profited substantially in a land deal years | yesterday, under circumstances that smacked of de-| Similarly, his relations were reported with | t®e aviators were to stay up, who knows how '@ brokerage house which found him “no timid coun-/ the Cardinals are to stay down? try parson, but an aggressive trader.” | ‘ways to have had what the votaries of chance call | “gambler’s nerve.” Nor is it only for money that Bishop Cannon has He seems al- | CAR RIDERS’ CONTRIBUTION TO NEWMAN. ag SNR Re the work of mi treat point ment What have they to say? ] * I ax. doctors. Whr not cal! i men, who, presumably, will let the private lessees of | power projects determine for themselves how much | shall be placed in the depreciation reserves and how much shall be disbursed as dividends. | The nubbin of the plaint is in the following para-.| graph from the secret memorandum: Consideration in open hearings before the Fed- eral Power Commission of this matter will call attention to the disparity between the two metbh- ods of accounting, and without doubt will ulti- mately be reflected in our having to render state- ments of earnings reduced below our present showing, with consequent dangerous effect on our stock values, now so favorably quoted. Not to put too fine a point on the matter, what the Power Trust seeks, if the memorandum correctly rep- resents its attitude, is an accounting system so rigged that water power properties there will be no depreciation reserves to be deducted from the purchase price. when the Government comes to recapture its The Power Trust, it appears, wants the core along with the apple. It has been suggested that the stheme outlined is sguided subordinates. Any doubt on could quickly be cleared up by a state rom the responsible leaders of the industry. *¢¢ HOW GOLFERS ARE MADE. Perhaps the Forest Park course is all that is aimed for it upon the occasion of the national pub- ec links tournament now in progress there. Nevertheless, we prefer to think the course is pretty much like those which have sent their champions tc the tournament from all over the United States, and therefore illustrated by the story of Horton Smith when that young man was the professional at Se- dalia. dalia some years ago, and in the afternoon the visit- ing doctors were taken out to a nine-hole golf course How | made by loving hands at home. andering across every had been carried through timber by one trip with an but the little, It just is not done. Noblesse oblige enjoins that sort | freckled-faced professional, then about 16, subse-| of thing. Character enjoins it. The high conception | Wently showed how to play it in par. On one occa-| ‘sion his ball lay between two rocks. The Missouri Medical Association met at Se It had a creek me- fairway, and sometimes it the doctors’ It ruined games, He selected a “That boy isn't a golfer,” said one of the visiting “He is a geologist.” = SS Now that we have settled the question of how long long Bandi, die _ - = THE RISING UNDERWORLD. A criminologist, directing research work in Chicago for the American Institute of Criminal Law and ; gambled and is gambling today. He is now gambling | Criminology, reports that the destinies of 90 neces- recklessly for political power, in which he is using %@'Y industries in that city are controlled by gang- | _his churchly office and his church for currency. He **®TS- ‘has gambled with his professional standing, with “®2 extensive breakdown of governmental machin- the esteem of his ministerial associates, with the re ¢TY” in Chicago. gard of all members of his church, with the’decent ™&@2 @ respect of mankind. Be has gambied, and he has Iost. His survey of these extortion methods shows Prohibition has given the gun- “stronger financial position,” he says, but prohibition alone is not responsible. Chicago seems to have suffered more from rack- _eteering than any other large city in the nation. But racketeering is by no means confined to the [linois | Testifying before the Federal Electric Railways ™®‘Topolis. It is spreading all over the land; only Commission, 10 years ago, Promoter J. K. Newman a few days ago it resulted bere in the murder of a. said that he was acting in an advisory capacity for = nine street railway companies then in more or less. : 7 the affairs of their neighbor than with | i@ancial difficulties, and that he had assisted in | °°fallem this country. | putting six companies into receivership as a means | ‘2¢ robber barons. It can and must be suppressed, | One of these was the old United and persistent prosecutors, aided by efficient police, | which Newman said he was then “2” Go the work. Racketeering and extortion men- ace the livelihood and the lives of conscientious One of the things that occurred during the St. | workers and employers. It is a parasite that sub- Louis receivership was this: The receiver expended | Stitutes terrorism for liberty. It ‘must be dene away with—and no time should be wasted in the doing. rvice car driver. It is one of the most pernicious evils that has ever. It is a throwback to the days | eS “Mabe!l's t Babel?” : ' | | ' i ’ } 7 OP ea ~"@ ‘ r ,s * ; ‘ my}. oe 4 -- c 4 6a Prec me? Sper) eee : Pee Sane! % * to ie SF eae Pe , Pay ar +i ae zr f ° ~~ ag ‘ f . yy . 7 © -«. on? - an aed Pe — a # aa : ae slanted fee > her ce Sree 2% Getiat sf aan eae Gas TY a eG ‘ © om @ & F 4 . ‘ vine” Fe ce ”~ a ma 3 o ~ a oe dk L* a a ot - ee . “ +, a’ at t, Sf “f - «* * " _ oad, © 8 “04 ot S34 i A ee ie od - at F, ° an "ST Mee 4 Ie “THE =" a o4 2 LITTLE we Stead % : a. . OKER, MAN.” —Carl Sandburg in “Good Morning, # y oe + © « . —?- » 2 ee - wees ; Ce ere eG oo -s Ne a » > ~ “~~ . ees eh a. Pet es e . . oe ; co ee at ef sche A “@ Phd ‘ : - a0 o ~~ tage oo ” -¢ y * a2 . : Sa ~ pe ives iv *.. >., tam a ) Por The Slow March of Progress in China. Party now in control, to make reforms, stamps out all opposition, destroying freedom of press and of speech; President Chiang says unification is nation’s next great task; over-zeal of youth has led to many mistakes, but elders predict great benefits eventually; people peace-loving and eager for education. By George S. Johns, Editor Editorial Page Post-Dispatch. SHANGHAT, July 8 (By Mail). O UNDERSTAND the political situation T «0 China it is necessary to comprehend the part played by the Kuomintang par- ty in the revolutionary movement and the Government, The Kuomintang party is, of course, the late Dr. Sun's child and ardent- ly professes devotion to the three principles embodied in Lincoln’s famous phrase, “‘gov- ernment of, by and for the people.” This is the slogan of the party and its professed objective. The representative constitutional govern- ment which was Dr. Sun's ideal has failed so far, because China is wholly unprepared tor it. So the party holds the reins of power. It—that is, the strongest faction, led by Gen. Chiang Kai-shek—controls the Nanking Government and is trying to whir, by force or negotiation, all the other fac- tions and the war lords into harmony with it. The party governs wherever its dominion is established, through its general council or congress and its local councils. Govern- ment officials are appointed wholly from its ranks and it rigidly suppresses all oppo- sition, as rigidiy, if not so ruthlessly, as the lLussian Soviet. A highly intelligent Chinese, himself a supporter of the Nationalist movement, described the present Chinese Government as a political Soviet. The party has rejected economic communism, but has adopted Russia's political system for. at least, this phase of the progressive move- ment. Naturally, since the objective is unity. the party whips out opposition of every kind, Among the Chinese there is now no freedom of the press, freedom of speech or freedom of political action. The Chinese press is thoroughly censored and woe to the Chinese newspaper or Chinese writer or speaker who criticises the Government or the party. The censorship is not extended to news- Papers printed by foreigners, because they have the right of extraterritoriality and the Chinese authorities cannot reach them. but now and then postal facilities are denied foreign publishers on account of criticism or, as in the case of Hallett Abend. corres- condent of the New York Times, deporta- tion is attempted an account of alleged fatse and malicious statements, It is uyn- fortunate because such action intimidates the press and the correspondents and thus. if persisted in, will create distrust of all news printed tn or sent out of China. Gen. Chiang Kai-shek ts head of the party end the Government by virtue of his jead- crship of the revolutionary movement, his m.iitary successes and his powerful connec- tiens of family and cian. He has a strong ally in his educated and intelligent wife, the sister of Dr. Sun. During his visit to Pekin to settle differ. ences with Gen Feng a Gen. Yen, he taiked for an hour with the visiting Amer- ican newspaper men. Nearly ail of his conversation was taken up with explana- tiens of the slowness of the progress of the Government, He said the unifying of China. the first objective, was a tremendous task. Fe much of the old traditions, ideas, habits. eae institutions had to be destroyed bere unification could be accomplished — - 2 LL CL LiL: tel Ne a ate pe ~- ly ea and construction begun. He cited as the three enemies of progress foreign imperial- ism, cOmMmunism and militarism—that is, the military war iords who have been fight- ing for power. Referring to the history of revolutions in other countries, he thought, considering the conditions in China, its his- tory and customs, its great territory and vast population, unusual progress had been made inthe 18 years since the revolution. He declared emphatically that unification was now assured and that constructive work had commenced in earnest. The next three years would see ali the objectives realized and extraordinary changes for the better. a 7 _ President Chiang is in the prime of life, about 42, physically strong and active. Not only his record, but his face, speech and manner indicate intelligence and force. He is criticised by some of his followers for not using the strong arm more freely. but his disposition to negotiate now, rather than fight, is probably the course of wisdom. Th: enthusiagm of young China, that part of its youth which is intelligent enough to comprehend what is happening, is manifest. The zeal of the young Chinese who support the Kuomintang and organize and direct the local councils leads them to extrava- gance, mistakes and tyrannies. But as a wise old Chinese statesman who ts now en- gaged in educational work said to me: “Their mistakes are due to inexperience which retards progress, but they will get over that.” A feature of the present phase of the revolution is the volunteer associations or- ganized for various purposes. They carry or. in disregard and frequently in defiance of the Government. The Japanese boycott, despite Government opposition, is conduct- ed vigorously by an organization named the People’s Association for the Abolition of Unequal Treaties. We struck a hotbed of Japanese hatred at Tsinan, where a year ago, when the Nationalist army was march- ing on Pekin, the Japanese killed about 4000 Chinese. The city is plastered with anti-Japanese posters and we heard a song ef hate during our three-hour stay there. We were presented an album of pictures of destruction and death wrought by the Japanese. . The Culture Society of China has wrecked Roy Chapman Andrews’ plans for continued archeological research in Mongolia. It has insisted upon childish and impractical con- ditions which Capt. Andrews cannot acvept; so the whole expedition has been abandoned permanently, he says. The delay has been very expensive and the opportunity to foi- iow up explorations which might have shown the flow of migration from Asia toe ' America is iocst. There are two hopeful grounds of prog- ress in Chita, apart from the unification work of the Government. One is the enthusiasm of the Chinese for education. Schools and colleges are spring ing up everywhere and the youth are eager- ly seeking educationai opportunity. Former Premier Hsiung and his wife are conduct- ing at their own villa a large kindergarten and school In con the schooi they have an orphan : where they ~ qusses— —_ HAT statesmen do to | selves: | President Hoover, of course, | Vice President Curtis goes to | Charles G. Dawes, Ambassador 4 | court of St. James's, composes | that are good enough to | Andrew Mellon collects communes with fine literature. - Chief Justice Taft is an ardent @ | heart, although he plays ne summer home at Murray Bay, George W. Wickersham, National Law Enforcement © tends grand opera, collects “ mezzotints and reads Dante fn ' Senator George Norris of Ne Dickens. | lowa is a rifle expert and a tr | of no little ability. Senator Henry F. Ashurst States Senator. John G. Sargent, former himself. He collects pipes and repairs the latter. visited a friend in Washington | until around 4 o'clock in the | pairing his host's clocka e he a veritable library of biographies ENATOR SMITH W. BROOKE Fd diary each day his impressions ase % eral, has an unusual method of am One evening ' was a member of the Coolidge of od d on * ? vo 7 as on” me ie ed rong s;, os i ' | in China and from Thibet and | | ing done and it will lay the f | the Republic of the future. | Another is the peace-loving 'the Chinese. They eageriy desire One young Chinese said to me: Chinese soidiers could get their a job, there would not be a soldier 3 Not only the intefligensia | China.” | masses are tired of war and govern themselves in their own : |If China can only utilize the | the Chinese for industry and | enjoy wonderful prosperity. _ What she needs is means of and transportatiors One of the obstacles to b multiplicity of taxes. Not only Government but each province pality levies taxes on goods. | The ebstacie to the abolition have gathered children from every B ov This is typical of the educational illiterate masses who know and care @ ing about the national! Government _ties want only a chance to make . + by war, bandits and #6 cia - ”* a ™ wait Tv ES (Covic introd can poet. propab! pot jeast. wit equipped ae te follow There is Bo gdmiration. that really mean the reader ten fro ean pe sa) verse writers. The reader told that Mac were spent whole book & eloquent fact; an ike tem 1s doubtful if been so viv ether poet But there is no joy the expression of th The authors enizes wel pai of an urban civilization that. |, having put on the long pants of industry. fatuously supposes it has quite outgrown earth. more than | tion 7 ly to be honored by his city-bre. | . contemporaries literary reputations. the 1800 lines—is bitter with hatred for the bered by the author as hopelessly “ll and drab and. utterly withont con pensalions. his son and his wife—and a more | , : wretched group of human beings) could scarcely be conceived, tco wet. giving the weeds all the advantage. and now in the fruiting time of the summer have come the rainiess, grouches in the house: the father, dully wondering what it's all about, but too tired to come to any con- clusion. hoes corn: the. son trudges sullenly aft- ‘er the corn plow. hating the very A, B AND C CLASSIFICA ' Classified into groups A. B and C. “te with x 2 j-Friede). : xtraordinary collection of | se uces a new Ameri- | . who is very likely to} e considera bie reputation. | y true that no other) » ai arisen in the United | | a within the past decade. at | ot | been 8sO weil) ique, with sen- | with | ver thet |, a’ who bas ith techn perception and | e appropriate epi Saat Regardiess of the | im plications of any of Mac- "s poems. it is a rare pleasure | the fine flow of his verse, | with what economy of | , he etches all his pictures.” where any fumbling for posing for the reader's) ls Whatever may be said | wie he nature of the message’ _.4 attempts to give. he’ * s it in all sincerity, and |. feels that he has writ- m an inner compulsion. This | 4 truthfully of very few a: : AL does not need to be. Leod’s early years . for thei 4 of that « 4. allowing for the Hardy- | — perament of the author: it in the little experiences | ing . day farm life have ever. pe idly conveyed by any | the of our generation. whatever in| ose experiences. view of farm life har- | of 1 with the prevailing | + in farming. | te its mother, the It is for this reason. Tar | for the poet's excep-| al power. that MacLeod is like- | who make most -_. ) longest poem in| “Drouth.” the : over collection—containing life of the farm, remem te It is the story of alt single day in the life of a farmer, The spring. as usual, has been burning days. The wife fs Be be in the ~~ : OF NEW YORK DEBUTANTES © Feminine Hearts Aflatter Over | SF > S. Anonymous Arbiter’s Pronmownce- ment on Social Fitness. By the Associated ress. NEW YORK, Aug. %7.—Theres considerable feminine anguish | , along Park avenue because some | ™ anonymous arbiter has. decided | this seasons debutantes shall be / : - "i : w according to general social fitness, is Class A is described as “thor- | oughiy nice. not 2 prude but not a fe highbrow. dances well, has athletic ; i Proclivities though these are ms essential: talks well and fittingly | # to suit the occasion.” C Grade B has A’s general appeal | 3 bet is likety to be found in com- 7 pany or situations which—er—ere indiscreet: and C just won't do. s ————— Ilede ---Queen of the Smartest * “Ile de F rance “Paris,” Aug.289

Page 23

; tas *s : é , ‘ia es 4 Pee : ° * oe ee , * # ager. * wm ne. nf. Py “4, . tvs “tye “ie: y ‘ af ‘° Bt AA er? pa BE, pA vs —@ ’ ® . . ‘ > . ol ~-*. ‘we oat (ints ‘, or ? : dye »” fo ei ” Sa . a” i Pa - 7 ae r + a a Tp : fo Ye 6 Ts , P ‘« 7? * > : “ah iy ee LY 2 ~ bo wet a ' 2 (Wiss ., ’ | WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. " statesmen do to amuse them- ‘8: ‘nt Hoover, of course, fishes. resident Curtis goes to horse races. s G. Dawes, Ambassador to the St. James's, composes melodies good enough to broadcast. *¥ Mellon collects paintings and s with fine literature. fustice Taft is an ardent golfer at though he plays no more. His home at Murray Bay, Canada, is le library of biographies. W. Wickersham, chairman of the Law Enforcement Commistion, at- nd opera, collects engravings and s and reads Dante in :he original. ' George Norris of Nebraska reads OR SMITH W. BROOKHART of sa rifle expert and a tree surgeon e ability. Henry F. Ashurst records in & )} Gay his impressions as a United ator. . Sargent, former Atiorney-Gen- an unusual method of amusing He collects pipes and clocks and e latter. One evening when he mber of the Coolidge Cabinet he Tiend in Washington and sat uD nd 4 o'clock in the morring re- | host's clocks. rt - red children from every province ind from Thibet and Mongolia ical of the educational work be- md it will lay the foundation for ic of the future. is the peace-loving disposition of e. They eagerly desire peace. Chinese said to me: “If the idiers could get their pay and ® WOuld not be a soldier icft in ot only the intelligensia but the tired of war and turmoil. The asses who know and care noth- @ National Government and who nselves in their own communti- mly a chance to make a living by war, bandits and soldiers. in Only utilize the capacity of for industry and thrift she will trful prosperity. needs is means of communica- transportation—railways and 1¢ Obstacles to business is the of taxes. Not only the general but each province and munici- faxes On goods. acle to the abolition of extra- is the failure so far of the to estallish a sound judicial guarantees of rights and !)>b- flaw in Chinese administration and tyranny. Foreigners i2 ire that no foreigner could no’ in a Chinese court and thst tes would be destroyed unéer bdiction. less of mistakes, over-zeal and party and dictatorship through is passing or may pass, China . It may take years but the y and stable government will » attnined., decoration . . . combined with the glittering tradi- JOHN G. NEIHARDT aed New Poet soil under his feet, and finally de- 2% A | ciding to run away. The piece ends By Leroy MacLeod./ with the coming of the rain with qcoviel-Friede). hail and wind to damage what is ordinary collection of | left of the crop. Tir ctuces a new Ameri- ‘This fragmentary slice of farm : ie verse + who is very likely to | life seen through a temperamental fe a considerabie reputation. wouldn't matter were it % | twilight fe is probably true that no other a ort United ‘ it be? ‘not for the fact that the author draws an absolutely convincing pic- n in the ‘ poet has sagen past decade, at. ture of the slice. Every little detail rm cen saad “eee of the day’s work is there, and one who ‘ whose memories of the farm are : iad al cen. sear Se percention and with sweet will pause often to rejoice geting for the appropriate epithet a _ Regardless of the | implications of any of -Mac- ms, it is a rare pleasure to follow the fine flow of his verse, with what economy of ; he etches all his pictures. where any tumbling for Pere sosing for the reader's n. Whatever may be said about the nature of the message tion until it occurs to him that the total effect of the picture that is 'being drawn with such admirable }skill will be ghastly. tween men and the giving earth, in spite of what men may be per- suaded to believe for the moment? Is it the business of a poet to deal with abiding relations—or is ea only the major poets who do this? that MacLeod attempts to sive. mi And if it is the business of major that perp sige poets to do this, how many major reader - ¢ » . » | eel inner compulsion. This | EE AVS S| shole book i: eloquent fact; and, allowing for the Hardy- | like temperament of the author, it is doubtful if the little experiences of every day farm life have ever been so vividly conveyed by any other poet of our generation. But there is no joy whatever in the expression of those experiences. The author's view of farm life har- monizes well with the prevailing view of an urban civilization that. having put on the long pants of industry, fatuously supposes it has quite outgrown its mother, the eatth, It is for this reason, far more than for the poet’s excep- tional power. that MacLeod is like- ly to be honored by his city-brea | Margaret, caution before Miss to operate when | wife, comes in to about his manners Geraldine’s teacher, who is to be a guest. bered by the author as hopelessly | dull and drab and.utterly without compensations. It is the story of a single day in the life of a farmer, his son and his wife—and a more wretched group of human beings could scarcely be conceived, The spring. as usual, has been ico wet. giving the weeds all] the advantage, and now in the fruiting | to precipitate a battle royal. friend, Charley. fully apparent in the parlor. dully wondering what it's all about. but too tired to come to any con- clusion. hoes in the corn; the. son trudges sullenly aft- the corn plow. hating the very full of exaggerations: sweltering | enough shrewdly suggested book. _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Af ilakine Many Books| = pom over some swift miracle of percep- | What is the abiding relation be- | it can be said truthfully of very few LIFE GOES ON. es Se verse writers. Rogers. (Horace Liveright.) The reader does not need to be Here is something different in told that MacLeod’s early years fiction—a novel without a word of | were spent in farming, or Be description or narrative! The! 0 at story is that of a single evening of | married life. and the whole is toid | in conversation, the characters be-| American friendship, this building ing fully :evealed in their words.| Will be a most important substa- The reader knows, by overhearing the ravings of Jack Faulkner, who is struggling with his collar, that there is going to be a party at the Faulkner home. With the entrance of Jack’s mother, it becomes clear that there is a mother-in-law com- plex in that house, and this begins the Jack little Beans, | Jack falis to razzing Margaret about Doc Viel- big. the family dentist, who also is | from the arch of a bridge at Cha- . teau-Thierry. GERSHWIN'S NEW TONE POEM one (ening who make most invited. and is razzed in turn about coe doagag ~¢ —e ae his goings on with another pros- iia containing pa pective guest known as Jean. By | 1800 lines—is bitter with hatred Aaa PE agus Oe ee tt for the life of the farm, remem- | ‘he!r ee eT enough tensions in that household It’s all pretty much prunes and prisms and petty insincerities until Jack's sets up a private speak-easy in the dining room, the effects of which soon become pain- It ends in a wild party and a family 5 Se et he, : “2g ' ° row that is excruciatingly funny which begins Sunday. ment to this effect was made today |by Peter Greig of the St. Louis |Theater Society. yarn, right enough, and obviously | but there is truth ‘in it to justify the reading of the time of the summer have come the | until the end, when the reader miniess, burning days. The wife hardly knows whether he should grouches in the house: the father, | laugh or weep. It’s a roughneck stage 'chestra wil] be under the direction A,B AND C CLASSIFICATION | F, P. MEYER, PRESIDENT OF NEW YORK DEBUTANTES Feminine Hearts Aflutter Over _ Anonymous Arbiter’s Pronounce- Funeral Services to Be Held anonymous arbiter decided this season's debutantes. shall be Classified into groups A, B and C. according to genera! social fitness. - from a complication of diseases. was 58 years cld. Soon after _ Proclivities though these are not of Adoiphe Kornspan. musical di- | rector of the Garden OF MILLING COMPANY, DIES “over, according to Mr. Greig, be- Speut Last Month tn Hospital— mand justifies it. ; ment On Social Fitness. Friday Morning By the Associated (ress. Ferdinand P. Mever, 3% Aber- . YORK, Aug. 7.—There’s deen place, president of the Meyer considerable feminine anguish Milling Co., died yesterday at St. along Park avenue because some ™M4@arys Hospital where he was taken about a mont. azo suffering Mr. Meyer, a native St. ! ouisan, | his | graduation from St. Louis Univer- sity he became identified with the Class A is cri as ‘“‘t] ng is described as “‘thor- Meyer Milling Co. which was oughly nice. net 2 prude but not a sounded by his fa:her, John F. highbrow, dances well, has athletic . Mever Funeral services wil. be held alt essential: talks well and fittingly % a. m. Friday at the Peetz Funeral! to suit the occasion.” Go.. Lafayette and Longfellow Grade B has A’s general appea! | boulevard. "and Our Lady ot but is likely to be found in com- ' Lourdes Church. ‘His widow, Mrs. pany Or situations which—er—are | Edith Mever, five children three iIndiscreet: and C just won't do. sisters and three broethtrs survive. ee _ =_ in -— —_ -— a~ _ -— eee EE eee aa —_—~_ Cnr Gea. a. See eS ee ee eee Ile de France -»-Queen of the Seas... the Smartest Ship Afloat Modern speed and luxury, the modern tempo in tion that has kept French chic, service and cuisine the diplomatic standard for centuries . . . the “Ile de France” is the choice of the sophisticates, the favorite of big business ... where women find a perfect setting for their smartest frocks and keen men meet their mental equals. Plymouth, England, on the Fifth Day Across “the longest gangplank in the world” to a breeze swept country club, a millionaire’s night club, a para- dise for epicures. ~¥ A special four-hour Pullman train waiting for London ... le Havre on the sixth morning +. + down the gangplank to a three-hour express, Paris in time for lunch, and“all Earope overnight before you. “Ile de France,” August 20 “Paris,” Aug.28 +" France,” Sept. 2 ae Oa ee AE hy rd Cabin liners, the “De Grasse,” “Rochambeau,” with the new motorship “Lafayette” (next Spring) provide slightly more leisurely crossing at considerably less expense. | edrench Line e Information from any authorized French Line Agent or write direct to 313 N. 11th Street, St. Louis, Mo., Phone MAm 0662 ————— nial ___ “WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929 2% ee ee PAGE 25 — —__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCK ~ Day by Day By O O. McIntyre | in the West | “CCM |“ OCIALITEMS | @ IN PARS DEDICATED TIJUANA, Mexico, Aug. 7. ais Pee ae IJUANA, with its open front- Building Named Pershing T 4 saicons, slot machine ca. | from then on. Incidentally all the | _mer in the East as a member Of | Miss Hemingway is tao Hall” in Presence of High | —. | eee. _bonding companies have spies here | the cast of the University Players summer with her family. Miss . eee , . verns and hip flipping exhibi- ,, watch out for trusted employes | Guild at West Falmouth, Mass. | Hemingway will make an informal! Officials. ‘ions, has become merely a side who may be trying their luck. The guild composed of students of |debut this winter. 'show for Mexico’s Monte Carlo— Eastern colleges and universities. | Miss Elizabeth Benoist. daughter By the Associated Press. Agua Caliente—a short drive be- : : 7.The | rican! vy ‘jjuan is dead. Long)! , ante? $ “Th. | PARIS, Aug. # The Ammariees yond. Tijuana Bre © | lette. chuck-a-luck and a vicious in last week's dibassgr ns ™ ‘Auguste Chouteau of Los Angeles, | Legion Memoria! Building in Paris live Agua Caliente. And it’s a long /one appropriately named _ black | aon of ‘Mrs. Cheyney, se Dye | Cal., formerly of St. Louis who are was dedicated as eee gual 'walk home. jack. All are reputed on the square : a the 0 ~iagye bm cee (traveling in Europe. are at the , : he AN - . ; . s “arin 1 fare , [eee ay REO Commaneer + s* High play gambling at Agua; yet it is foolish to believe any | prt eee + rage. , | Present making # motor tour of V. McNutt of the American Legion ite:.: se ; | Bound.” She will return to Bryv | enciand. Mrs. Chouteau, who has se ORE 7 ie high flyers; S2™bling house operates strictly | ingland. Mrs. uteau, and the colors he brought with | Caliente 1s attracting high yers ; | Mawr to resume her studies in the |, Mag ; ' ; ' ' on the level. The professional] gam- | mp i h been abroad since April. plans to | him were formally taken into the | from «all over. Movie stars ZIP bier is invariably a trickster and | —. oe. ore —— w W4S return to this country next month. | building. One of the large rooms | here by airplane in an hour and a leven if he resorts te ne trickery | graduated from Bryn awe in| Miss Benoist’s plans for returning /was named “Herrick Hall,” in| paif and every week end you hear! in. pouse Pics Caeicerekese ted June, will return this week from |... indefinite. honor of the late American Altit-|q4 fresh crop of stories of heavy |}; page 5 ’ ays in| : Charleston, Miss.. where she has | emeageen . us favor. Else how would they| ~ reed 4th he fath | Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Moreno, bassador to France. | losses This week they murmur}, | 3 gd / been visiting wit er ather. | | zen Johg J. Pershing and Pa of @ pugilist ropping Cleveland. O. The building. which cost $459,-! bliers with sunken noses and a limp | line by six in the evening. A/| laaia rea a ae Rg iene Miss Mary Howard Fentress, cnetatiie | 000. is now half paid for. It has! have been discarded as croupiers. | murderous brawi and a white slav- | ex ts Se Baal: Scher eee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chalmers as its cornerstone the keystone! Their successors have the pol-/|ing sensation a few years ago put). ea M ort “ _ Fentress, i726 Maryland avenue,| Willis Jr. of the Grawaid apart- and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Elliot! who with her mother and aunt.| ments will depart today by motor The highly rouged and gold toothed | 'p reentage girls have been shooed | out. There is the polite murmur of modulated conversation. The rentleman in his cups receives the | air. Agua Caliente has gone ritzy | with a bang. | What seemcrd to be an orange | tree in full bloom was carted over TO BE PLAYED AT GARDEN “An American in Paris” to Be Pre- sented During Entr-acte in Next Week’s Attraction. “An American in Paris,” a jazz tone poem written by -George' to a luncheon party in the patio. | | Gershwin and played originally by| Lunchers plucked the fruit and_ the New York Philharmonic or- | found a frozen ice dessert inside. chestra will be presented for the Senoritas stroll by tables, eyes cast first time outside of New York at demfrely down, strumming their the Garden Theater during the guitars. Thus does Agua Caliente second week of “Hit the Deck,” | gild vice with its patina of pomp.) Announce- Y gambling instincts are typi- | cal of a Scotch heritage. The sporting blood does not run even mildly tepid. I lost $50 one day— | just like that—at Monte Carlo and the wound never healed. Evers once in a while I get off to myseli and have a good cry. Consequent- | ly my admiration for what is known as the good sport is gigan- | tic. I saw a gentleman drop rst here in a jiffy and walk off hum- An augmented orchestra will b.- assembied for this particular num- ber which will be played on the between acts The or- Theater. “Hit the Deck” is being held cause he believes the popular de- a eee . : - i 3 e . Steamship Movements { Special for August ; By the Associated I’rces. é ‘ 2) fovea { PERMANENT WAVE}, New York, Aug. 6. Olympic, § REALISTIC 50 2. Southampton and Cherbourg. ? “avai, Bee nek >12- : . L 4 ~~ ee ee . | ' salted. ¢ SWIKL MARCEL ? | Rio Janeiro, Aug. 4, Voltaire, § PERMANENT — 910°!) for New York é Regular $12.50 value... ¢) . ; . = — “ .? FRENCH PEKMANENT WAVE 7 Civic League of Webster Groves. ¢ met $10 salue.. $8 | A petition for a decree of incor- } é poration was filed in Circuit Court :4 2 | at Clayton yesterday by the Civic ¢ i | League of Webster Groves, de- [ /j A :| scribed as an organization for the ¢ | study of political and civic sub- |? 5 | uke “Gwaites © @ehode cna’ ious, (¢ Se Oe eee ee sects. oe Yq ern ECRs Crane is SUITE 200 CARLETON BLDG. $ dealer of 44 Rosemont avenue, is ¢ MAin 2426, _ 308 N. Sixth St 7) president. John P. Casey is secre- ? Oppesite Famous Barr. é | — 7 Booth, treasurer. he. do my shoes never tary and L. F. READQUARTERS D' S e “ > Lee & * * To large and small accounts alike, Boatmen’s offers great resources and a diversity of services in Savings, Commer- cial and Individual Banking, Safe Deposit Vaults, Trust, and through the Boatmen’s National Company, a sound and experienced Investment Service. Boatmen’s extends a cordial invitation to you personally to enjoy its complete banking facilities. eh" SSS 8a. AAT BANK AT BROADWAY NATIONAL OLIVE STREET Peat HERI SRO EERE f ee eee ‘23

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7 a Re ere ; ‘ Se a la i ee ee ar schedule. . Through a resumption of public hearings arranged for the purpos=. these most directly interested in the probiem bed an opportunity to ge on record for OF against the smoot sliding scale proposal This plan, advanced by Chair- | man Smoot as a mrans of protect-— ing the American sugar pegs trom foreign competition and con- sumers from high prices an might be attributed to the tariff, | contemplates a system of imposts on raw sugar automatically rang- | ing from one to three cents as the; | price of refined sugar at New York? goes down, or vice versa. Smoot expressed the opinion, a‘ter his visit ever the last week | ! end with President Hoover at the latter's Rapidan River camp. that he would approve a bill containing the sliding scale provision in place o° the Mat three cent sugar duty ~ritten timto the Howse bill, but he has said he would not press & ~ithout the approval of his Re-j publican colieagues on the com-} sniittee. Some Republicans Oppose Pian. | Democratic members of the com-} mittee. who were called to take! part in today’s hearing, and some of the Republicans who are rewrit-f, ing the House dill. oppose = plan, and objections also hare been expressed by Western and Southern sugar interests. It Bas not been indicated, however, whether a majority of the Repub- lican Committeemen has decided fer or against the proposal. The witnesses invited to ez : their opinions on the subject te- day inctuded T. G. .Gallagher of] Toledo: W. R. Ogg. assistant Ieg-f, isiative representative of the : American Farm Bureau Federa- tien. and H. H. Pike Jr. of New York, representing the Hershey? interests in Cuba. Senator Borah. (Rep.). Idahe. has engaged an expert to study an entirely different. plan, contemi- — ——— — vs Pn 4 : vit , ; priating a Government bounty te eane and beet sugar producers. Hej, ts not committed to this plan, but is convinced that neither the House rate nor the Smoct proposal would help American growers in tae face of continued duty-free tm- ports from the Philippines, and he ‘ ie opposed to a tariff on those ime ports. Auto Duty Cut. The Senate Finance Comméittse Tlepublicansa yesterday reduced the euty on automobiles from 25 to 18 ber cent and reaffirmed their pre- ‘ious actien in eliminating the «x~- isting couftervalling clause per- mitting the United States to raise is motor vehicle tariff to meet Toreign jievies. By the change, trucks vained <f less than $1000 aise would be ‘utlabie at 10 per cent. but trucks worth more than $1906 and “Ss intended to carry 16 or more per-f ‘ons would bear the 25 per cent ft late. The existing law. which the house bill @id net change, pro-} Vides a duty of 25 per cent on | ; ? meteor vehicles and the counter- | veiling clause. The cut in duty eided. they sald. was made m was learned that Alvan M '*y. president ef the Packard Mo- oe Co. and the National Autome- "8 Chamber of Commerce, —

Page 25

5 Pa a HUTT GROUP TEOUMES HEARING 2 He Mg 3 Z a v5 Ts : . eee & > $1, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Byrd Party Longs for Sun As Four-Month Antarctic | Night Approaches Its End 7 ? . —— es SUGAR TAR tatives of Farm. Explorers Getting Through Long Shut-in Pe- : riod, However, Without Friction It Usually | ‘Bureau Among Those In- : Causes—Commander Praises Men’s Behavior. ; ' ' ; ' } ’ Antarc- | ' wit Discuss Smoot’s vited to | By RUSSELL OWEN ) | Co. and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. ) | This story is published exclusively in | —— St. Louis in the Post-Dispatch. news _arlicles from members of the Byrd party LEVY ON AUTOS or from specia] correspondents assizned to | in this city. CUT TO 10 PER CENT) suirrte § america, ae | tica, Aug. 6 (By Wireless).—This | | . ‘is what the Eskimos call a “white | mmittee Repub- | Finance Co P day.” It is snowing and overcast i 5 | that we have not been able to see ing Levies on Wall and the widening band of light creep Photographic Papers. up the sky. But winter is nearly ee over and even the strange diffi- dent light which illumines our im- Sliding Scale. | (Copyright. 1929. by the New York Times | is will appear only im the Post-Dispatch | hicans Also Restore Exist- /and has been for several days, so ‘mediate environment is growing py the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. %7.—The Senate Finance Committee again | turned its attenticn today to one of the most controversial sections stronger. It is welcome in contrast to the chill light from the moon and stars which has been with us for so long, . ne tariff bill—the suz- | casting eerie shadows. To be | . of the pending ax frank, we are beginning to be} ar schedule. slightly bored by darkness. Those who have never lived through a pearings arranged for the purpos?,| winter night of four months can | hardly realize its monotony. It is | those most directly interested in| ‘ not only that one rises by lamp- od an opportunity to; ~ the problem bad se ; h light, reads and works by lamp- goon record for or against the tight. eats by lamplight and goes to smoot sliding scale proposal. bed by lamplight—which last is as This pian, advanced by Chair- it should be—but that every walk man Smoot as a means of protect- outdoors is through a circumam- | ing the American sugar indostry | from foreign competition and con- gsumers from high prices which might be attributed to the tariff, contemplates a system of imposts on raw sugar automatically rang- Through a resumption of public, bient gloom which narrows one’s | world to ae tiny place through | which one walks stumblingly. Na- | ‘ture closes in its walls of darkness and one feels small and alone. There is no escape from such an environment. There is no oppor- ing from one to three cents as the tunity to get away for even a short price of refined sugar at New York | while to see new faces and hear | “ ae “new voices, to seek amusement or | eee SOwe, OF VES VEIN. ‘relaxation such as civilization af- | Smoot expressed the fords. One is fixed as if in an en- after his visit over the last week chanted and lost spot. Footsteps end with President Hoover at the trace and retrace the same paths, latter's Rapidan River camp. that| bring one back to the same scenes. | he would approve a bill containing | There is no gazing into the dis- | the sliding scale provision in place tance. no relief from the immedi- o? the flat three cent sugar duty ate thing whatever it may be. written into the House bill, but) Time Passes Swiftly. he has said he would not press it) Tite 4 * uk dad’ tne without the approval of his Re-. us is not to say tHat we e suffered greatly from this condi- |, leagues on the com- SUtt ae — ; _tion—that would be far from the | truth. Everyone has something to Some Republicans Oppose Plan. do and finds the time go swiftly. Democratic members of the cOM-, much more swiftly than we had ‘mittec, who were called to take | hoped. It is probably true that part in today’s hearing, and s0OM€ everyone looked forward to _ the of the Republicans who are rewrit- | night with the anticipation of nov- | ing the House bill, oppose the! eity and yet with something of | opinioa, plan, and objections also have| qread. for we had heard so many | ‘Té | been expressed by Western and | tales of what it did to men, of bit- | are four living houses so that men ut Southern sugar interests. It has} terness and insanity and horrible | are constantly moving from one not been indicated, however,| melancholy. It was welcomed as to the other, dropping in to watch whether a majority of the Repub-|an experience but regarded warily others at work different from ~ to rom lican Committeemen has decided|.. an antagonist which must be) oF to chat. There a ne for or against the proposal. wi =F esist which ifew days when we have no een feocene-m gamertag — ‘ fable to go between the houses all would take all one’s self-control and moral stamina. It was with | something of that spirit that we ‘saw the night come on, this night | which has not yet vanished. Some of the things which we were told of the long night have happened to us. We long for sun- | light as we never longed for any- thing before, we watch the little streak of light on the horizon entirely different. plan, contem-| .vory morning and gladly see it plating a Government bounty tO! -rowing larger. The persona! idio- cane ad . : +r} } adnan ated producers. H'¢ |syncarcies of individuals have be- > fo this pian, YUL! come painfully apparent at times. z convinced that neither the/o,., man’s laugh is annoying to ouse rate nor the Smoot. proposal some. the way another talks, which The witnesses invited to express their opinions on the subject to- day included T. G..Gallagher of. Toledo; W. R. Ogg. assistant lez- | islative representative of the American Farm Bureau Federa- tion, and H. H. Pike Jr., of New York, representing the Hershey | interests in Cuba. Senator Borah, (Rep.). Idaho. has engaged an expert to study an —~ a gee any ot ‘have had. these fellows have determ- | ired to overlook petty annoyances | /and have given to one another and | | second |igan has any more like him? /he can 'eceme back refreshed. forced which grates on the nerves-of their neighbors. But the marvelous part of this| experience is that men have shown | themselves se capable of restraint, | sc thoughtful of others that they | have understood and v.hat irritation they mighc felt, have known it was largely oftheir imagination. have been a few ripples on the otherwise placid surface of our ex- | istence but it has been nothing such as we expected and nothing at all when the heterogenous group of which this camp is com- posed is considered. ca has weathered. of our discontent’’ “The winter successfully. winter today Commander Byrd spoke of the excellent behavior of the men and said: “If you are writing abut the‘good fortune of the camp in getting over the winter night with a spirit of good humored give and take ,lI ‘suggest that you make it clear we repressed | have There may! Little Ameri- | In talking of this aspect of the | Wit» R- H. Hudspeth, Deputy War- |of shots | Three other prisoners who made cap- | tured two hours later in the Lan-) -alf a) don’t want to boast about it, for. it is no more than our friends in| the states would expect of us as’ a simple everyday duty. reason, however, should not tell this fact, that these fellows from every I don't. why 1) walk of life | ond different parts of the country | stand on their feet down here for regard whatever to any advantage wealth or position they may For a sense of plain cuty to me a wery wholehearted co-op- eration. That’s the answer. Byrd Praises Liecutcnant, “Also there’s Larry Gould, the in command, who kas set ar example of comradeship, co- operation and duty that makes my job a very simple one. As execu- tive officer he is responsible morr than anyone for the pleasant sit- uation in Little America. matter withut acknowledging the very great contribution Gould has made to our well being. { wonder if the University ef Mich- | If so I] would like to sign them up for our next expedition.” Four much of our success in weathering the winter has been due to the number of those in camp and the way in which Cammand- er Byrd arranged the camp. There overland and so get air and exer- cise. Or if one gets tired of the faces and voices in his own house walk over to another and We are to sit all together in one and look set t@ house for four months, one another until we know the way in which man’s whiskers grow. There is enough variety to make life interesting as it can be in such a solititude. and enough work to provide for every man a _ task which must be performed. And at getting up in the morning and g0- would help Arferican growers in the face of continued duty-free im- ports from the Philippines, and he is Opposed to a tariff on those in- | ports, Auto Duty Cut. The Senate Finance Committ2c | Republicans yesterday reduced the | duty on automobiles from to 10) per cent and reaffirmed their pre- “ous action in eliminating the ex- isting countervailing clause per-'! mitting the United States to raise. motor vehicle tariff to meet foreign ievies. By the change, trucks valued 7 less than $1000 also would be Cutiable at 10 per cent, but trucks worth more than $1000 and busses | intended to carry 10 or more per-| “9 ¢. at) + \ | ace “ons Would bear the 25 per cent! rate. The existing Jaw. which the| ‘life. becomes a thorn in the side of ‘affected are probably just as guilty lot declared it ‘the expense of the consuming pub- | lic.” ing to bed at night there is a happy-go-lucky freedom which re- a few who hear him, and those s0/ sults in a lot of fun. All in all the | winter has not been so bad but we are glad it is mearly over. © cA would be quite normal in ordinary some other personal oddity e to be impossible to complete the | LIQUOR SOLD IN work by that time. Unless the bill | ES is ready, the Senate will meet and | LARGE QUANTITI ’ recess over three-day periods. | SAYS MRS. WILLEBRANDT Criticising the measure, Sen.- | : , s tor Swanson, (Dem.), Virginia, in | Continued from Page 21. . a _eeney the ‘and Alfred P. Sloan Jr. of the Gen- Democratic National Committe, | a) Motors Co. have spoken defi- “bestows om the manu-'! facturing interests a higher tariff than ever before enjoyed by them” and would “greatly increase the extortion practiced by specially fa- vored manufacturing interests at nitely and repeatedly as to the eco- nomic and industrial benefits of ‘lessened drinking among the mem- ‘bers of their organizations since prohibition Lecamic a law. Practic- ‘ally all ecenomists agree that there lhave been real benefits to industry ‘and to pecple who work for a liv- house bill did not change, pro-. . partment year rook on 25 per cent on all y ~ + at Be and the counter-| —e ee seed Lage roy Vailing arrangement a few days ago comp ote y vindi- Previously, the tariff framers | cates” the contention of thdse op- had eliminated only the soldat posed to the increases in the House vailing clause. The cut in duty Se.) bill. | +r WOMAN SHOOTS BROTHER; ‘ cided, they said. was made after | SAYS HE THREATENED HER — aits, AYS la i was learned that Alvan MacAu- President of the Packard Mo- | f Co. and the National Automo- | bile Chamber of Commerce, had | John Deveski, 21, of East St. Louis reversed his position and had|« Wounded by Mrs. Margarct ®greed to the duty reduction and | Mandrille, 24. SoMtervailing cluuse elimination. John Deveski, 21 years old, 1003 : Reason for Reduction. |North Seventh street, East St. Louis, was shot in the left leg yes- MacAuley, together with repre-| in 7 fentatives of other automobile ter :y afternoon by his sister, manufacturers recently appeared| Mra Margaret Mandrille, 24, 1013 North Seventh street. He was taken to St. Mary’s Hospital. Mrs. Mandrille told police that her brother came to her home and started quarreling. She shot when he raised a chair as if to strike her, she said. te the full finance committe: Tesponse to an invitation by Senator Reed (Rep.) Pennsyi- : a expressed agreement to Uction to 10 per cent, but “rgUed for retention of the coun- tervailing provision. Committee members declared Mf - +] : reason for excepting more ex- For World Office Workers’ Union. pensive heavy-duty trucks and) Plans for the organization of an from the lower duty wasthe imternational union of stenogra- that these machines were | P>¢rs. typists, bookkeepers and of- on order and were not on fice assistants were discussed at a Mass production basis. 'meeting of the local union Monday _- The house rates on wall paper. 'night. The local union, No. 17,707. ®nsitized and photographic \paper | 2d cight other Yocal groups in Were climinated, and existing | Various sections of the country arc were restored to the bill. affiliated with the American Fed- eration of Labor, but have no in- irman Smoot was less opti- Mistic about the prospects of hav-j|ternational organization. It was suggested that a convention to or- - the measure in final form by" “8. 19. when the Senate recon-|ganize an international union be Yenea, declaring it appeared now called ct St. Louie. ice 2xt . business ” S e Commerce De- | ‘hits Swanson said the C ing, through prohibition. ‘Merely Opinion, After All. There is no positive mathematic- al reply to the query of how wet |America is. Too many of us have answered the question accerding to ‘our own hopes or desires and then cited some fact that in a distorted lsetting seemed to furnish proof, ‘like a city’s statistics on arrests ' ‘for drunkenness. Tne honest an- ‘ swer lies in fairly weighing the dis- ‘orderly evidences of “easy drink- ing” against balancing indications ‘of gain like the passing of “blue Mondays.” |the result is Not mathematical. It ‘is only opinion. But it can be a ‘fair and calm opinion. | We cannot forget that as long as ‘a large number of people have 2. _thirst for alcoholic stimulants, and ‘other people have a desire to “make big money quick,” spite of laws or officers of the law. But I doubt if anyone really be- that prohibition has not reduced. and very materially reduced, both success thus far. (rehibition Enforcement.) liquor will be produced and consumed, .n_ lieves for the fraction of a moment /what they are as men without any KILLED, ONE HURT, NN KANSAS BREAK Force Way Past Gates, but Survivors Are Taken ments of Case to Friend | & ; ' in Few Minutes. By the Associated Press. LANSING, Kan., Aug. — A break for liberty at the State pen-. itentiary here late yesterday cost two long-term »yrisoners their lives and sent a third to the prison | hospital with a fractured skull. One guard was wounded. | The dead were William Webb, 39 years old, and Kobert Collins, 30. J. B. Knight received a fractur.d skull in a hand-to-hand encounter — den. W. L. Heslop, «4 guard, was. shot in the left leg in an exchange with the convicts. the break for freedom were sing stockyards less than mile from the prison, They were: | John, Edwards, alias .u E. Jenkins, 33 years old; O. G. Shultz, 35; and | Charles Cheatham, 37. All men were serving terms ranginy from 15 years to life. Guards Used as Shield. The break Occurred at 4 p. m..- when the men were brought the | ! j out | ' of the prison coal mine. The first of about 400 convicts to reach the surface, they produced pistols that | /presumably had been smuggled in. | _the prison wall. to them and captured four un- armed guards and four other pris- oners whom they used as a shield and disinterested nature. leak in the} State’s plans climaxed a day of im-| Officials | against bullets to gain a gate in The convicis |forced the gate and emerged into the open to be met with a fusilade | of shots from a sentry on the out- ‘side guard line. from It would | not be just in me to mention this_ Using the guards and prisoners as a shield they passed the sentry and after gaining the shelter of a small ravine a quarter of a2 mile the prison, released their prisoners. In the meantime an alarm had been sounded at the |prison and Deputy Warden Hud- Larry | speth and Assistant Day Captain WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1 TWO PRISONERS — PROSECUTOR'S AID 099 me ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAUE 25 ————— Skipper of World Air Cruiser ay WAITERS ABANDON QUESTIONED IN DIPLOMA INQUIRY Six Inmates. at Lansing ‘Clarence E. Nelson Adusits | He Lent Secret Docu- During Investigation. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—An Assistant | State’s Attorney, who until recent- | ly was head of the Indictment De- | partment of the State’s Attorney's office, was questioned yesterday | after investigators were told that | he had disclosed the State’s plans _to persons involved in the medical | | diploma mill investigation. The attorney, Clarence E. Nel-| son, admitted, prosecufors said, that he had lent an official secret document concerning the case to George Kohn, a friend of many years and a former school chum. Kohn, questioned last night by Patrick Roche, chief investigator, | and Assistant State's Attorney | George Bellows, named Nelson as_ the man who had lent him a state- | ment made to _ investigators six | weeks ago by Albert Carl ered who since has been indicted. Koha | said he had used the statement to | frighten Barron into returning | money to several purchasers of | forged medical certificates. | Asked to “Borrow” Papers. Nelson said Kohn had asked to. borrow Barron's statement. The | attorney declared he had not sus-| pected Kohn’s motives and thousht | they were purely of an impersonal | Discovery of the portant developments. earlier had seized a safety deposit | box which they said, contained original or forged copies of diplo- | mas from practically every acered- | ited medical schoo! in the country Arthur Graham organized the pris- on guards for pursuit. Hudspeth; Graham Lansing merchants and several armed with ‘shotguns came upon the convict | party on the Leavenworth-Victory | not | Even after doing thal ‘Collins was wounded twice, seeing that capture was inevitable, | Knight in attemrt- | : the prison when the . | to be 'cutside of certain rigid rules about | junction highway a half mile north of Lansing. and shot it out. Others Throw Away Arvrrs. Webb was killed by Hudspeth. and shot himself. ing an attack upon Hudspeth with Barron, first told Roche of the leak. Barron, Roche declared. said six weeks ago, shortly after the in- vestigation started, that Kohn had shown him aie copy of Barron's Statement to the investigators. ani Other secret documents which were to be used in obtaining in- dictments. Kohn Involved Nelson. Kohn at first denicd knowledze of the diploma mill, but later made admissions involving. Nelson, |Roche said, Kohn stated he had approached Barron for the return of the money, bt that Barron re- fused on the ground that both the forgers and purchasers of the fake certificates were jeopardized. and that a “defense fund’ needed. Kohn said he then called on Ne!- ' son, told him he was interested in a knife made from a prison fiie | received a fractured skull when the prison official struck him over the head with the butt of his empty weapon, Heslop was wounded in the exthange of shots. The other convicts surrendered in the weeds near the stock yards. |They had thrown away their re- every volvers. Warden M. F. Amrine, not break curred, returned immediately and took charge. Feeling in the cell blocks was declared by the. Warden high against the men re- sponsible for the trouble. it AVIATION TOPICS SUGGESTED OC- | | medicine seized yesterday by attaches of the when they were discovered hiding Attorney's the investigation, and borrowed the documents to ‘throw a scare into Barron.” At the time Nelson is said 16 have lent the papers to Kohn. the assistant prosecutor was in the in- dictment Department of the State's office. He _ resign2d from the staff last week, but is drawing vacation pay. Nelson was released upon his promise to hoid | | himself ready for further ques- tioning. Fake licenses, diplomas and ap- plications for permits to practice in many states were State’s Attorney's office in a safe deposit box at a local bank, regis- tered under the name of Sam Es- FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL STUDY Teachers Coliege Urges Discussion of Aeronautics as “Absorbing to Boys, Fascinating to Girls.” A bulletin containing suggestive topics on aviation, “‘a subject that is absorbing to boys and fascinat- ing girls,’ has been issued by the Central Missouri State Teachers’ College for the guidance of public school teachers. ‘and a St. An introduction to the pamphlet States, “Successful educational work: must depend upon determined and energetic action as well trating insight into situations in which we live today. The need of these situations and the relation- Ship of these needs to the entire social order should be kept before teachers.” Suggestions of aviation to the class room in- clude: aeronautical history, famous flights, poems commemorating sig- nificant events in aviation. aero- nautical languafge and uses of the airplane. The airplane as an in- strument of warfare is not included in the latter suggestion, TWO HURT WHEN AUTO HITS PARKED CAR ON EAST SIDE as pene- | from a fire which spread to tim- | ‘SOVIET PLANE WILL START | CONRAD PAULUS? FUNERAL FLIGHT TO U. $. TOMORROW | ‘slopes of Boise Basin for the application | 'well as homes. Quartzburg has a) Charles Berninger, 40 years old, | a switchman, 575 North Thirteenth street,. East St. Louis, suffered in- ternal injuries last night when an automobile in which he was riding | struck a machine parked on Lynch atreet between Thirteenth Fourteenth streets. and | Mrs. Lewis) Springer, 5716 State street, sitting | in the parked car, was bruised. The | driver, Henry RFR. Morris, 256 North Forty-sixth street, was not injured. street. was treated for a fracture of the skull at St. Mary’s Hospita! after being knocked down by a ma- chine last night as he crossed the street in front of 504 Collinsville avenue. Jennings Foster, 640 North Sixth strect, was held for the production and consumption of | Careless driving. intoxicating liquors throughout the United States. It has been more of | an economic success than a legal! | 7.—The | Service Co. lost a referendum vote (In her next article Mrs. Wille-/on a new 25-year franchise yester- brandt will discuss “Murder ani day. 435 to 266. The present fran- _ West Frankfort Beats Franchise. WEST FRANKFORT. Ul... Aug. Central Iinois Public _chise cxpires in Novegaber, 193°. —— mee a b° in. Photostatic copies of Illinois De- partment of Registration permits, a University of Maryland diploma Louis College of Physi- cians and Surgeons diplomas were found in the box. IDAHO MINING TOWN BURNS, FLAMES SPREAD TO TIMBER From Nearby Lumber Camps Join Miners in Fighting Fire. By the Associated Press. BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 7.—The ™®- tle mining town of Quartzburg, Idaho, was a smoking ruins today Crews mountain after de- berlands on the steep stroying the village. The fire started and was first reported to the State Land Department today after a 12- hour fight to confine the flames) The report | had met with failure. indicated that the fire originated in the town’s hotel, from a gaso- line explosion. Despite the efforts of the mine crews, it spread rapid- ly to other buildings, destroying the postoffice, the Smith building and the Frank Daly pool hall, as population of about 130. slopes. mine, the Boise Payette Timber and the Southern Idaho } Protection Association, were fight- Some Give This Heason,. Some Give ing the fire today. | John Crow, 60, 810 North Second | By the Associated Press. eight persons were killed and 2" injured yesterday in a fight be- tween jute mili strikers and watch- men and police at Naihati, 240 miles north of Caicutta. Mill workers went on strike some weeks ago when the oyers at- tempted to introduce 60-hour week and 40 per cent of the looms in the Calcutta area were stopped. would be} ? ~ “SILVER SPOON’ RULE Convention Also Hires Stene- grapher to Report “Deliber- ations of August Body.” x oe wes It may be ali right to have «a silver spoon in your mouth when you are born, but one in your hand isn’t much good if you are the pre- siding officer at a convention of the Nationa! Association of Colored | Waiters and Hotel Employes. After valiant work through near- ly two days of the fourth annua! conclave this week in St. Louis, the silver spoon, which brought the Wild Cat delegates to order Mon- day for singing “My Country, "Tis of Thee” and thereafter fought an up ill battle for the cause of de- corum, has surrendered its piace at the chairman's table. The task was simply too great. A silver spoon doesn’t make enough noise. The abdication took place with- out much ceremony and without previous announcement. Missouri State Director Hugh H. Lurton, a waiter at the American Hotel, who is chairinan of the convention com- mittee, walked down the center aisle and presented a shining new gavel to the session chairman, W. H. Turner, a waiter at the Knoll- wood Country Club, near Detroit, who promptly put it in action. During the rest of the conven- tion cigars for delegates present on rolicall will be bought with fines collected from tardy brother Wild Cats. As “motioned and seconded” from the floor the penalty was sct at $1. Chairman Turner in cail- ing for a vote raised the tax to $10 but gave way before protests and the original fine carried by a unanimous chorus of “the signal sign of ‘aye.’ ”’ Widespread opinion on the floor favoring the employment of a sten- ographer to take down a short- hand report of everything “said and done” during the proceedings so the “world-at-large may know of the deliberations of this august assemblage” brought on a short re- ce.s to enable a special committee to “wait” on the secretary of the Wild Cat president, Morris A. Cow- an, maitre d’hotel of the Penn- Harris, Harrisburg, Pa. The com- mittee desired to give her $7.50 to record and transcribe” the remain- ing sessions, but she wanted only $5. She was installed at her fig- ure. es ‘ ey sale es RES ae eee ereeerrmhceeeerereooreerrrrreorrrrrhcmleeee : —Arssociated Presa Phin NEW photograph of Dr. Hugo Eckener, taken in front of the Zeppelin office at Lakehurst. Look for Meteor Showers After Midnight Sunday Unusually Brilliant Display Forecast This Year—No Danger as Flying Fragments Burn Before They Hit Earth. A “Money in the Bank.” The annual report of the chief executive occupied much of the convention's time yesterday. In President Cowan's own words, he “not only brought them a state¢- ment of money expended (all pres- idents do that). but also a cash balance of $399.89." Money in the bank is what counts. he reminded them, not money paid out. In his “itemization of disburse- ments’ he asked his fellow Wild Cats to “peruse” particularly “tra. - eling expenses of the president... $95.90." “The only other man who could travel over the United States the way I have for $195.90,” Presi- dent Cowan allowed “would be Robinson Crusoe himself.” Fur- | By the Associated Press. erage display is seen by a British | PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.—The | astronomer, W. F. Denning. who _beauiful “Tears of St. Lawrence,” | said in the British scientific jour- as the Perseid meteor showers are /nal, Nature: | sometimes called, are due for their “The present year seems to be) ‘annual appearance next Sunday /| favorable for the occurrence of night between midnight and dawn,| many meteors, for an abundant in direction of the constellation | maximum of 250 per hour Yor one Perseus. |} observer was counted in 1921 on Their radiant, or position from the early morning of Aug. 12. The which they come, rises in the/earth will occupy very nearly the northeast shortly after deark. and! same position in its orbit on the ‘is almost directly overhead at | early morning of Aug. 12, next. and ' dawn. ithe shower may be repeated if the | -The name “Tears of St. Law-/|density of the stream encountered | thermore, he said. he reimbursed was given them by Irisi|:s about equal to that through | former President Chylow H, Brown, century ago. | which the earth passed eight years | head waiter at the Cooper Carleton Hotel, Chicago, “$300.50 on ac- Astronomical records identify them !ago. This may be doubted, how- first about 1100 years ago. ever.” count Of expenses of previous ad- “Of all the annual showers, they | Earth Seldom Struck. ministration” -before he took a cent are the most certain to return with} Meteors which have come to) that was coming to himself. Kight- ge richness.” said Dr. Charles | earth are composed of stone, stony | fUUy, he ventured..not many oth - ‘iron and iron. A few of these| ©&™® would have done that. | rence” | peasantry more than a eee | overe. | P. Oliver, prefessor of astronomy a Again he pleaded for -“horse- late yesterday | at the University of Pennsylvania and president of the American Me- teor Society. Best From Aug. 10 to 13. “Also, as they come in August. when nights are still comfortably | warm, they furnish the most ex- | cellent opportunity for a person ‘casually interested in meteors to /see a good shower. have weighed’ 30 to 40-tons, but most of them have been small, striking the earth so rarely that as- tronomers do not consider a shoot- ‘ing star shower dangerous. Most /meteors are consumed in the at- -mosphere 50 miles or more up. [n_- Tare cases a large one may enter nearly horizontally and escape. The scientific consensus on the “While quite numerous from Aug. | fiery trails which sometimes lin- 5 to 15, yet from Aug. 10 to 13 one is certain to see large numbers, | stead of being» white—hot Many ments. some of them af least ere of the perseids leave very bright|a giow in the air. perhaps clec- ' | particularly after midnight. ; ’ (and enduring trains, which being | trically minutes is that in- frag- ger for many induced, like the avrora. | beautiful puenomena, add to the} There is evidence that a few of interest.”’ | these trails nave been great, hol- | Possibility of better than an av-' low tubes of light. rename sense instead of technicalities.” pointing out that what Negro wait- ers need is not “social equalitr. but social jobs.” At the close of his report the enthusiastic Will Cats gave him a thanks for his administration. C. Sullivan Carr, captain of serv- ice at the City Club, was reinstated as recording secretary by the Pres- ident. Karly in his administration he had been forced to “declare the office vacant because it did not function,” he explained. Delegnt« Omar C. Johnson of the Cincinnati local No. 48, is assisting at tem po- rary secretary. Oscar ’ “America for all Americans” was the keynote of an address by Os- | cag DePriest, Negro Congressman of the Firet Illinois District, Chi- cago, before the delegates and their friends tast night in the Un- vote of tie 7 Leaping from these buildings to ! to Omsk. the nearby timber, the flames were, ~*~ fanned by a stout breeze and | navigator; ~Semyon Shestawof, spread rapidly up .the mountain) Crews from the Gold Hill | lumber | camp of the Idaho City country, | | By the Associated Press. | 3000 and 6000 tdxicabs were off LONDON, Aug. 7.—A Calcutta | the streets of Manhattan today be- dispatch to the Daily Mail say*| cause that many chaufffeurs had WILL BE HELD TOMORROW The funeral of Conrad Paulus, Civil War veteran, who died yes- terday at Lutheran Hospital fol- lowing an operation on a hip frac- | tured. last Wednesday, will be held ion Memorial Church. “Conserva- tion of their voting strength is the means Negroes must use to gain recognition in politics,” he told Will Take Off at Moscow for Trip Across Siberia and Pacific to New York, the Associated Prers. | MOSCOW, Aug. 7.—The bi- | ,motored all-metal monoplane, Land / at 2 Pp. m. tomorrow at Witt Bros.’ |of the Soviets, will leave Moscow at; Undertaking Co. chapel at 2929 ‘daybreak tomorrow {about 11/ South Jefferson avenue. The body o'clock tonight, St. Louis time) on! will be placed in the Valhalla ‘its. trans-Siberian, trans-Pacific, | Mausoleum. 'trans-American flight to New York. Mr. Paulus was 83 years old and The first leg of 1400 miles will be one of few surviving members of ‘the oid Volunteer Missouri Caval- ry. Regiment No. 4, with which he served until captured by Confed- erates following an Jjnjury. Coming to St. Louis following the war, he entered the painting contractin - business an! was active until his cyesight Jed several years ago. He was an advocate of public school athietica Surviving are three sons, George, Julius and Conrad Paulus Jr.. and a daughter, Miss Louise Paulus with whom he made his home at 2867 Indi.na avenue. By A special service demonstration was scheduled for the afternoon on the fifth floor of the People's Finance Corporation building, Jef- The aviatcrs are Oris Sterligof. pilot; Philip Bolotof, alternate pilot: A. Shestakof, mechanic, and D. B. Feofayef. NEW YORK TAXI MEN STRIKE That; All Condemn Weather. - ‘ NEW YORK. Aug. 7.—Between i ; PS Oe, uy , he wee bie an ee gone on strike—nobody seemed to iknow just why. Some eaid this, some said that. All agreed that the weather. which has been dry and sunny for weeks, had a lot to do with it. James McCann, vice president of the Hackmen's Protectivei;and Be- nevolent Association, announced that his organization had called a : : | There are about 120.000 workers idic. what the tremble was “about. meeting for tomorrow to find out $20,682.13. — ar te ee ae mii oey x i P : ‘ * ts: pate os ee ( - fi. tu was ‘5 aD ES ey: Fp ee Raket as ert =ae : 7 AF oS he Eo on Se 24 ears ees = be S eT se bial oe Lae ee es eae ee, ee Po thy

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ete ais te ele ae de a A ee ‘ ~ ot shasta ase > " b a ae eile. t é ~_ Se a a a 5 WEDNEEDA ee. . oo a . Arh. qfiliinamemmastl leaves—si | | eaves—sigh? No, smile and sen », smile and send a POST-DISPATCH Want ‘Ad to ie He POST-DISPATCH La) PREG © a & gt : ~ | diliaealaeep te ties ie: : 70 U. ‘$. SHO} SHOW | LEDWIG, MARY— B. ~- Bde © Soom Cases Cleared wife of the = Pe pee Y UCTION at | Area in Detroit | sar. mether. und Frank Ludwis and m.. | : in duly Ti t at: mothe dwiz and VIATION Bie ' ee ee oe | great randmother” ‘ister. © crandmmother. ’ INSTRUCTION . | B 533 in July, 1928 ” Fu enty-cizhth yea er, sister-in-law - an S | ee. ! (en Associated onion se | Thirteenth eto resigcn ee. wane oe esireé to E | . | SITUATIONS—ME - t Nel S \y 2 T | V ‘ 7 . j=. a : Fr . . FOURG MANUS. short order, mae Tt |) = He Used Candles | amen oF GTON, Aug. 7.—A re pa . DSS, Peter ae Se PP. | Properly Trai Y IS Univer Sal TOC whan aes ook onder BOXS See | and Oil Rags to Start | Unitea'# nagur and beer Me rcaandt ress LP te SG rained Personnel in D Se ee ee a | tao MEN, BOYS | _HELP W : 3 an bee MEY oO. ng : nn ~ : 3120 Gravois MAN ; i United State * r to the - ER. FERDIN ' BUSIN emand . ter. RF office: tan FINISHERS— Experitoced. ~T) , | C3. Detroit s from Canada in _, place. on Tu AND P.—O! 38 | ESS T ' place. apartmen Stewart, ion OO type | ers And | For \G MEN i 4 ; Ta) . esday A a Oakrie - Bue ornament abe —) bie pared area in July, 1929, 3 on row husband of Bah Mev 6. “Agerores AERONA RAINING. PIL ba MA A —— tan os in tal iron ——- r— $35 week " stim | b od to July last year. we ol co we oo F +: itio i ¢ “1 ve I ai a che. F organization , ia > Roe 5 * 2 Selling wd $106 gAN FRANCISCO oe oe ceacer i ane, oa Mire dW. “Weily. Herm 6. Fo Noman. DAY AN S; MECHANICS Secking ‘new connection = So iaxion aXD WiPE- pee, caperienced, | Dees Bio a a 5 i se coral CISCO. Cal., Aug. * toms Collec etty,. acting Cus- | Rae S. Meyer. an J.. Henry _) In : ND NITE V concern; not in jon with —- BH. Be a live on FE—Colored (ce) goede: ' ; pyromaniac, said to t - nay ee ' ~ &hQ } oo ge ' # z une a ) Qn. . or si n. - o: — t i a improv ised Caien ave used i cleared lk 53.892 cases We — “and Longfellow bowlers : sienatie = We invite pub mobile: — Bandwape: own free from Publ R ro ER—Cbrisi fet 7 | ee irepots an. oti ee capes ast month as c Se eli tak Eg Church ee a school, field lic inspection of our do Box _L-65. meg, IO | -~4- 4 LABOR jon, 271) Pine. an Board of | | | os, Oi] soaked rag : 8.533 cases 1 ene alvars | school ur : | “Thursday” Webl ) , - . cans, W% ». 5G nd tin Assista ~ in July, 1925. | MOELLER ic) | and equipm watown Pecan Webb Boe Apply — | : 4 j was blamed by F not nt Secretary Low | 19829. chee AB ase st Lis—o! | amt. SITUATIONS— LATHE St ins’ Co 2 1a appanage _be by Forest Serv all of the liqu man said | jer ¢ - a SS BS10A | AL SSS | — ~ 3183 ian mame me , “it r cl | le e of ERE Gmis | =~ — ? . fires re today for the U iquor ciear df ; ier, Gear mx , B.9- of Geor Aug. ij ex . 3014 Nebraska. ic) lin in the rt aay nine nited States red for | allyg ah Mrs. Ere H. A. emel. 051 boat ; perience. reference. efficient: LATHER = | in Marip ierra National forests | country, as a —asiel Gita ee Se ee men’s Bank Bidg TOO Gaul Prospect =; toig a f eb | Ri iposa County, Cal ests | was seized paar aan a” uantit “Pu our sister, grandmo on re + Se omen] omares. (Sax) LATHERS—M\ iberry 1942. = a fi. e tangers said a - as seized and § Itity | yneral fr er and | — a : firet 1s ) : en of varying |} s hadi», into atin te iggled ;} Friday nu ‘and Lo yng fel ral home. Lafas | tral 5520 SOK — Waitress MACHIN ere -—Ap - fircs . **s enzgth . 7. + ; Cc P e i on eS le d : ° A . "A | = ~ 4 eat . : chool of Von H ou ee white, 9 day work. | MAN—With hard —. Teer | UM } | a fire near Jersey es _agemege sjiq BY the Asso st Influence aS of oe, ate ) Lae a > Sr, 2 oe: ' Will Give You n offmann | ee ietor 1288. cleaning by day. anid — wood floor sander. 1 3) | COOK st , erecy-2a ica a ssociated lre : lov a ae ee beloved husband | | r~ pee ton Soa WwW. © the re ‘ uside and ‘ > NGFIELD. clas ge and the © Gomurad J = be School “ , ractical a is pre ——, % iromting het w poly ‘Reo: vith Puller DIRECT TO ; . _ {is ‘ em” >* i . ; roz Ee “s —_ -y emus - | of the alleged incend) s was one | if John atic party is doome __ Be a= aol aut . of jing—Mechanical a ee sue . = : 4 ee incendiary fi ohn Rask doomed, | mains at W our Fiyin and >} Lindell a3 poly 3 to 5 1 fer a ; OUBL ne } Federal investigtalc «9 Aion from control ob is not soon forced | # ath ara Wi Bros.’ chapel, 2929 asy Mo nthly l — All Classes | _ing; city — ee — et corm Od eat =a o—, 7 ORG punter’ : taion indics aetoans- of . ced | gay. Aus » Avenue. apel, 2929 Rs ti ia rk | MAN—With ¢ ™ +. for a s cainpfire was res ated @/ organization uM. the affairs of the Sie leur 3 a oe D. - “ee ral Thurs Pav b is easy to pay the V — : colored: JEtterson 9125. | ee ee car to tra feck} a 2 fon e burning over of 0 ciiaiiiin tik tie Caan M. D. Lightfoot, t 7" = woe — lO conan ate = aa. Soeeie vinents r ecause small eter on Hoffmann wa | ferson meekly: SS ee | Post- cy to , willing — a, eee ae pests | in the Piney C oe "00 acres C ep ustitutio ot, head | Ros se tenia 96. G er 9 a tended y y i | GIRL—s experienced. ae ema Box B-55 ls aa Se ” — _reen “eee Lomm! * nal . Yr? . SNER, . A. . - paym IRL— JEt- xN—r B 55 ae a | °® miles ; eek country abot imittee, declar : Democratic OW athe or gem ~ w.— R. (3) VON LET Us sHOW ents are ex- aan colored: |; Apniy Sa ge outdoor re DEMON bs : he west of S out announci ed here ie ee Gay. At Entered int , FF YoU : | 4682 housework : assist sSeametress Cues ee a. Ws : tit m ie T Maien: Geset oledad. so aa ed rake a tee today in| Laramie! fa §. ee gy 103 S. 8 MANN AIRCR HOW: | | Gini references. JEsferson MAN—A a. Room 24 “S109 S| DEMONS TRA? : 4 Eliza bet bee eserted cabin ! this direction s novement in| BEN Ry | father ot ida Rosner a 05 S. 9th St., De tt L—Sit., ne NS Tecan: S. | MC TIONS ; Elizabethtown, north of Qu ee ee in | Order Mrs ae ot Auriet aod Mat) = “mes AFT SCHOOL | housewori’ end laundry” in ‘small weeekiv: no qovestmenta bot 3 wicti| Bates SOME >. . tend Ae | . fire han . » incy, tai ° . so Z Kk re “ Ct : ? 3. OD ‘ j ; ¢ w . | __$1.00.000 STOCK ont : ofres e¢ in Plumas Nat) 4 Former G wisie S oes Mrs« ata. Mrs. aus | Phene ' GIRL—S - by. Bide. or call 2. ae fo- : a | me str ei 2 est. It was t s National er Gov if in-1 tewart. onr Elbert aud | MAin 060 Sit.: co 2:30 person. permanency UTORY CE OC ‘ii & ;, t was brought = has ceas ov. Alfred E. Smi n-law. father-h or Gra: or and Mrs. | LOST $0 general ho lored: assist (5) | £23 to 7 pb. 462 Paul — LOW ‘ ' “— tro] after sweepi EOL under con- ) ceased to be of >. Smith oe, aee 65 ~*~ . brother- AND FOU i. Feedba sie references. Ss tment. or phone Tet te 2 ay ping ° 300 ar F ; ance.” ; We? Dc Of any im uneral fr stints r liber and un- ND i H - ro crati . ho love the nterment in “k. to St mov ree A Ladi. “ ownmie: medtu RH ETC USE oo posiuon r uis Count mana A bonds. also tit By the Ass —, Control. i ory party to drop mfiors! pay is ee aa f to St Ferdaand Chgrch tn asks ward. GAtfreld curly diately; guaranteed bp + spoctahie: oly oul. trustworthy gs can qualify. F og Der mor remanent ADDRESS AND" prefer loon! a tang SS isp : x ofan Ocia tea c~ ‘ KOD ~ ut Go — . 4 = ~ : = , ~~ ¢ TT —— s. a Button ae | WILL SHOW |] i resisted an ar r two weeks have | With Democrats are that | our as Hodges, “Mrs. ‘beloved nar fam pam hit spot male get a ee ae ss a lies’ preferred. COl- | heat t cave of hour. ome muet un | must kne 0 years — - rthwest seems ers in the combination.” Funers and aunt. tn nye in-law ond | Hiverside return & ae inches | p more. . BVergreen cent ady: couple. ly country; a oe Be ey must bandimg ho ehrub- | peed —— but « : cream. teed 4. day on Seen to be checked to RECEIVES gt 1936 > oo age Pate OD ml + i SG receive — pe oe 0 3861 dates, | APERING, cleans. *: we Th LADY—Sit. : B—, Wa A, Ebon: © en ie ee Sw ae nag d FS & i eee rece urnity = commission é . - ” —is avenue erwieder maT ‘TY pickea 1 1S 2313 wor ings. EVergreen 6844. : eom a erences as -¥ ° ‘t ee parts of ore extended | iM ZEPPELIN STAMP | we ia ous avenue. Friday. pe gem : — return re — on river (cd) | . | _ | Sehiie ul . e Grat at . AN pm. 3502 1 CAN = t finance ter om rat are states we forests of Graft cial blue sta ar- | Schlief and enrietla. — Gea: aaieer — nd. HUdson 2106 ; 1€ | BOO Hlland mpt | Se et ae : NAGER—F 24 And ex MAKE “one © @ fer 2 re bei those | Zep eli mp of a Harry d Mre. Ch atrice. an te HILE C 331 | MS papered $5 U \LA ~ Bremen. washing | open ¢ or retail tei? pemers tf be 2 44 —— + Rea F- e233. PD sentiiaetion age subdued, by a be a say a showing them the Se, Saat Se sae —- 5 pkg Lost; , ra AND POLICE (e3 + | immediate se Ee - — (ec) AUNDRESS— Sit: ——— * at | A aA eaath furni as , in @ 'c4? forts > weather ca of the mail to | our dear er “Sy i, TR, FL a boc— | been oe need: | LAU bundles mn oer and acai must be ex-| py x of F and rrire con me srand ary P : d 126: rand W Co. pered $4 oF U} at collect: Gain Led | Pin i rere orest De ef- d by th signment other. moiher orth. and 3 ood- 3000 N and $5. (c} S——§ j salary must ha ion of with e & limber Protective y sear crews, livered in St oe ble, were de [en chapel.“ will take ee = is No Newstead OUifax B1274. adv Thursday. Friday. experienced | mg. sta ve executive ability receiv- | ‘ and vo Associati ° vis ¥ .- —— e _ place ewelrs i Y size aS . Br . ting : er in Fy: stat = Whil drd om Munic VIVIAN ulevard. ELET WATC iG c__ cleaning. (aCRDRESS Se MEN— oy oN ne x ile the t essed to lich, was ANO, G “_ Due mouth diock “H—Loet: Ex CARANTE pered, 33; ~paisting AUND JEfferson Who t-Dispaich in — fires was unk otal area of these| tso0 sao), Mrs. Katherine L atl ata 2 sce te al ae ——— Parkviee 8043. | toi SED paper baneing ing. | “reference. Lindell 36413. —— | ae can cell coal: good Les0> | F e : a know 7 stre eiter $ a. m.. belov ednesd \—-En- _.2uesd —Lost: am 7 oi room - LA aa i 364 cleaning. | N AD : ae) am cated that i n, report , | 439 et. Ott >, Paul ag = Be ne ype Moy a ce es 1294. See plastering | LAUNDRESS—S! iJ : | er ND B: at it woul s indi- $9 Laclede o Hartmann, | Bros Viriano. d sd wife of the late 1929, DIAM — COlta cowntiow sampies. prompt. | by Sit.: colo cream. Rear Y¥S—To sell = more than 35 uld be consid ceiv avenue } n, | Bros.. Mrs. Ji ee ee ae OND BAR P x 4581W. (cd) | si Fi Dewev Case. LAUN or week: ref a nan | bear 2333 Pine. Barr's real i x n 35 006 erab! ed a po t ° a baker Vv Iviann Vi osenhine vi ~ a V " Vivitar c Abany o> ~ ee = % rc. M searchers AIT | tery. F: complet ly reduced | LOTS on % ATCH—Lost ; (c3) ROFESSION ‘ oy Fy B 0331. | Anely Rawting ou ust bave A anne % Io] Boat cMAHAN i ana on Hunger Will experience. catalog a AF ones ur local saaians CEMETERY | EVerrreen a at Missour TE guid: ~ . AL =e RAP L. for invalid or con- abate = Mix Co. 2307 late cALESMEN- 4 -_ s Bank apture of H Force roar local come, | ceansitally LOt—in Oak | GE Fon ri Theater.” Cal DANCING rom =n BocRREEPER — ar oo : — SMEN— 3 : el) j Idaho eavily-Armed " BROCK MONUMENT MFC. | —_ rgeinr: hy sha ane: ne a Rc most caso yOD—Lont: A a Sct est ee we: + pete paper ne pom *. = ae he cee fair educa te>) | — bor us. ae i F + Dr th Indian. 00 Vj CEMET — verside O7 ation: reaj | Tet M. _ black ri?) on. hour- _ 3523 ST experience. : i: good southwest_ St. tion, for ice, 1344 S x : psc Associated Press. | . Vincennes, Ind. P2"*: =a’ LOT—_6-er T14M. " 6cS31 ey = 1406 Fea a beral reward z9i% sults ia private Sve st.— |.cssons enced “pire a | Olive. hg OM Call 7-8 Lous: a oles S*LESMEN— ——_+~ “ue al ews sarrific ? . , i ’ a = — : rEKOA, Wash. Aug. 7 | car of Pima pi for ee ae Memorial Commerce Trust| —— JElferson 435 Si \s Ret tales it. ee us MEN = might. 4485 anemone experi ~- -—— ial sual . “ FD eee : ;roem G22. a Ameri -— : trade fo BR SCH - — ict um Dive - terna ort ¥ f ic} and om. eo t Siiee rag Agar in the atl oto votiseadiamens BI ~ Found BA — ae SCHOO. Classes 7) ines Fs ye ~ : | Grand 2 to 3 mneern A #- a Poe SPART Mf y 1s in pro . tme | B , , BIRD —s ur. Castle, fay. Fri ery. Iperience .; Teporter: - a Room 2 routes eld : day. On on gress near here t | Boras, Kéward : “pama Riv Found. Lan — 2839 Olive. Lin. BASN Post-Dispatch.” 2: jegal. railroad. ‘m eight | MEN—W - —g pF 3é-fami!, putldiac. state —For e sid e to- | ¢ kK ? Iversid _ ders. &2 AL Lin. 8 tch. ces. achin e wil) iiy — tate «ave : rapin. a w e is Charles C a’ ochian, Lida L. enny, Catherine | NAL syBcr asses — meEEXE os 4. oe guaran arm) | WCMAN—Si Box 1-299, | & uid dtr moe ten cS! references. Bux Soren. fam E-3 Indian Poa gecteancngeacr ama fore go Leura A Ludwig. Mary PERSON Prawn between —— on Washingtor (4)1 Slo. Sate results: we & ener eae a saa} white. cleanihz by ’ — a both both condition ional i $25 te cover fratTyY uaa — ° a — grows ; us Look. Marie 3 Meyer, Ferdin PERSO NAL a ing and Four a mitre: ¢ Delmar. DEI 5: OMAN da Cal a good RATOR—Gvod eral . whea . Ferdinand ERSON AL —Will land. ard. MAI Tuesday 3; 30 AN—S 802 Ec ; BO expe- fer ali acon Dripeg tom j Hwee allotment ~ggnn et to Lalu R. at pemeeps Ba t — ww & acd name on experien >] Tox TER L 4080. "3930 Ash | DElmar GSP. —> Riv it.; oraide BAS. bait? — iq : Equitable 1 Bide. men ay reget) ~ “eh. A gr! with tolluwing. ah ww 3 reservati e Coeu iespie, Ann ulus, ¢ Or cal a. ain” Southw RIER—Fo cd} AX—S cage — — oe 2 STi HEEL _ COvERER— Smock returned to him a ho officers said a Annie E. Schiief. Henri “s : MOTOR ae AND jana leense. % sport roadster with hl an gel ING ie bousework of any | 605, 2-230 ». m. ae Dot necessary. A ae cCELLA Lip o a Lee two years ago emg having eloped ppe-Fellman, Viviess.Grace Cons FB S TRAVEL _comdiPhseeme* BF BE ag, | WoMas a. - a 4: 1: cays: Tw Gar Artieltt , Roos cies Cine ot a ee Ea ‘ s “Two-Gun” H n the othe NS, EDWAKD— | qu ETROIT. a KANSAS pot BRI ‘ -ARDS ) | WOM - Inaen cred: ciserinn in, foe will take 10 ANTED se toma Nion we : n Hart. r side _ Bue. ent Of 3846 . 1801 w LOS I... 2 CKLAY ; INSTR ANS ub oecupa ti capable selling men «8 TT, | = : reservati Coe ’ | 3, Avos ered ito 46 Marine ; ASHING ax NG $4. ING & UCTIO cook i t. a apent a ons and men f a dav paves § for traveling Lindell 77 ° an invalid, : ation Indi ur @’Alen 29, at il rest on M ine are- | DARIN TON mie 3ELES $44 -TTCK TUCKPO | LADIES. N : im em colored mi posi train the rom vari-, Bide vs $60 wees. aris? “14 . fefercmee. | ti led @ posse aft an policeman ae | of Clifterd toon Sebi Sonawedk inaiane Aus ier: 2 to California Batre 3594 (ch) | camp ee n INT’G _mavcelling. be hairdressing se fate: JEfferson ES i Laclede Apply cx os pay ——— SA res ‘gee. permase —~— . Reservati er Cherra ; whe | Gesleuer of tee hiake) and dear father a LE a ia. El Paso. Sat. ~UCE nas ain Oma day and night class a ee nite of gue tek eed 30: | ie Gas Light Ca, tint om com. | : = Bt = Rg : tiny rvation officers pin. ot geod ef «i a Mabon — tather Apply 923 Fw ree saiailiess Fa 3943 a INTING—W fax 8014. gs.' of Besuty a tf. big future; WOMAN — JEffereon laundry : gg CLEAN ‘o.. 17 ~ ee The | experience B ret Dieeats _—" siate : n had said ‘¢ abd © Vorre: . urns mu \? et. D are 3945 otar et walls ure. 2d ouls A . work coer dar 4 | Sam Coh ee — . ' + told his i Cher | law a ur dear | and y Ud K °C > ~ — "AS PR. s eorrect i fieoor. S04 CBuCcTTY bw wee work - 3 a en be So Bidz. unpecrssary f kill h wife th ra- F nd uncie son-in-law. f: lariha | if WY 7 CK POINTI pspect ti74s. tted. | SCIENTI Pine * wo k. Lindell ave or offi MOULDERS—Be mn. 1922 C = | . : , er if sh at he would | uneral from in his fortie father-in- yi f ; i I N damp walls : ‘TING—Clean (56)! author FIC beau ‘ ~ oF N—Sit.- 5587. ice | Moun neh ar st. (ri _—s- : i iis ainie Gack Bavetny. t ~e | oe at 2°30 | ‘Meramec Schudiacher fin —— = | sversrecs S300 —— a Wastnagton. Marinel o instructors. ~ a al Sit: colored: cleaning | dars Colfax 3603. ‘Foundry. 4301 N. om ment bardware and’ inde wed beard: we said ack M oe ore oe 28 wg oo Bg ome . rices. | T par S601 ors. “9 | 4 JEff urr N. Euc - 1-161. | | : time and Cherrapi onday, they | oy gS age ~~ ag ss St. Marcus Cem= wal ‘Seats Rese tant | cae tone Acme “ce oe ER exchas, _HELP—Evening a; | me — imes in th n shot he a i, Junio = &. € toon tome KANSAS C a CARPENTERS — cme Teachers | Gms a Sa —— or ¢ er, wast rears. Che e back. r four | COGHLAN, es a aoe feet, Ase, . 34 AND BU = 2 food posftions p AReDCY | W and 51226. | oy ware: col 3S | Write esmanship of hig a coe Nat Hote! ”) pg nee wes Elen anon Bidg.. v ; usek middie-a OPE ———__—__—— -_ , ONE oF $$ net osse . usht v2 rr Cc ~? , OY. all repairs: gel ne " here . ged. ERA . PER one Suishag bie snem thet Bere | commas gir afc Ine" pthg. ¥ Bory PiTTSECRG. a ; SST Raecaake "Phase Bees. | __EARN MORE MO ort | eet tee Bae food | “handling rag line clam ane =o en 43 Pree apin probab en that Ch - Philip c and sister of he iate Mart ogh Ew Y¥o = - 3.00 A LTER — > ae NE WOMAN wn » x - 63. : arv $2) - 2. clam ‘ capaie «i tenet Ta . : . fi ' ) € rtha E ORK, $2: ane ATIONS—R ion work beauty cul y N—Sit.: ed --*- )- all shell and of 4 years if caugh ly would erTr- i Giari Coghlan ap the late N — a work: my fe emeodelin ~ a 3 : within ture or capable of ‘ ueated Box H- 12 year aro hich name Caper, ; ight. shoot to kill | #72. M. and d the iate John W- ‘ VIN vente in city. Miveniie ¥abe | men_of lum Bg yh oe ao aunere a a a ORNAM Post. Dispatch. work. Ad a ee ae F track Funer age of on unt and or : i ALTERATIO = O84. | on 38 Moler 2 and ecuca and | e experencs. ce. three ne bosi- e class t ON TRA ‘abs ; ELMa > ° years’ ex Tth unier © actual FTSMAN ; MUDERY ER ol ed vall pin t See eee, Hae. 5. 2 ~ Yom GS ™ at om ‘s no ‘oh, | PHARMACI Works, Artin work iy ursda OY ™ CURSE ; oth own Pp There | con ~ thence to Calvary PHONE CENTER. ATIONS OLER SYSTEM "s10 HELP callenaaie aia ae Tex. ,1¢7) | 5 H. ERYBERG & a er led b osse and NDON,. LA Calvary CENTE : make vour abd house R10 Ww v ced: college tered 7 | =~ “abet 14TH ST f Denewah mond Sheriff Ira H at fe oo A—aAt W xT | ‘sae eee AL 6010 —_ ie ag” Oe My 1) {cit) P WANTED — se privileges, Asely 4601 | SALESMAN. | ieee alice iow ‘ounty, Idah orn of a late A. ie Aus. 5. 1: asbi ngton. D see. WAbast + PRS, ork — -! ARCHITECT—! ade T441W cost_and | = Trade ae eae mal ly 4401 quires ~. —Eastern _ Bg t INISHE ‘ ‘ww nanet aged declare 0. The In-| rett and a 2 cn See ae will share | ee (53x) | TRLCITY BARS Schools | AUTOMOBILE , BOYS CAbeny 0957 6300 «I pent work in St. . Exsperien-ed 0 RS *, rifle a. Cherrapin | $¢ 2" John A. aunt of Mrs. Jona — SPECIAL = | ARPES pur. Call Hiland 3384 | 325; catalocus SER COLLEGE—Tuitior | S32 Berton, HELPER —Experienced. RESSFEEDER —Cylinder Delmar. | bourme How Bs EXCEL on eees to. “ne moana of ammunt pistol and 100 “ee z L. Tait of Was , Bam’ SPECIAL NOTICES ee ce halt alee 280) bydrauiie chairs. 5 er * +? -,- — urs per week. Box Ss a8 Se peel Cink — Wer oe =a ; n ee ; O 7 T S c I } °£ a l : i repal BPN : ‘SIVETERS GND BCCEERS FS oe | E | rather die th tion and “wo arteries at me ashingtop. | a® = ieee = ee ae aan all DElmar _ veuding iin. 14 Market | ,metal uring the my — ane c) RIVETERS 1. Post-Dis. 48 | needs en Work in canay The an be arrested.” uid gle gm Sage of ber ot do hereby See ae gs agg — kind: a — ‘es2) | 2201 " bodies. oe wood -it cars and —- B | yo “services of GiRi — Frank itn. ¢o set posse : q Dp aan ster ™™ msid] : rotice at i : Ne OU . . 3 trea: ruLcInge —_—— ee v Le a _ ‘ & game of then settled do COOK, cman Thursday, Aug. “* at ca cae oo debts . om oe ei a Names ating com! | MTS OSTA TS oer —— Sa WYER— pris ho 3 Eta Car Co. 5000 N- md we adults S1n3 — housework: — hunge f waiting. H wn to; , Cotas E (nee Bibi (e3) y my wife. Pa contracted as nem A gy “a | ‘TS OBTAINED— ae, a Novelty furni LG AND + feadways =. L GIRL —tenrra: Perse. si 8 r will fo ‘ art thinks | a2inc e avenue. ent )—Or SPECI. ceNGGT P Lan _ wen i RL | Tee — . Larson, Advice "exper and setting saw iaying-out. br: od | - DRAPE — | SALESMAN—Or won 344 housework emerge from the Cherrapin om, | mother “of 6, Same. ot —_. — toi AL NOTICE—N 1 = LARSEN at ML A. Paul Brown Bide. | ence ond sefeenca. Sox” ; “ia oe wri : cayman _frocncis 2117 Franklin ; man. : typewriter : office ad euni on : ; at —, 2 or tim 2) INS’ Ran tulity C4) | Rotiament. s. Read section cin next wee | from Go Friday. Aus uni, |_ tre. 32 ————:>:= . 0. 207 NS MAin M Ain Wrirht ag work Sit. TIO} @! wpe UFFERS Sk = Tool © ness GIRL—wh x. a mil to be constru eek. The | 2-*5 es a Aus. 9. 2 at & 30 a. m | Dass 4: reward > Dae Brunswick E858-50. emo) onatan will go fe... : INTEN mane rienced on RS BOEMAKER—at a... G20" Call onicing fte oni: ees ile and a qu cted is about Church. In suis avenue. art funeral bon | on Lost: white : 5 Ridce. Swick ROO md } Ng with pb place: thoro E} | ence Dt positeons ——~ gi felt ba | go venth ence: gued ‘cr heavy ard 8 - raxpayers'’ yUarter lon /&@ membe terment Caly te Sax red H ne. | F reward suk. baby. ; ; = FING W in ts guaranteed. oma =" men and ughiy en- 1314 ready for good ts: per- OEMARKRER—O» Dey. 708 | on wort —— = League g. The; * * r of the ivary Cem eart FLAT Bo a a LEAKY r ORK | COOK—t ect. Box 1-2 ma teriais. _ Sts Washington. a ioe ame 2 z ui "C ey oye ee (es > 9% agama. ney we: Me and train * . : ° a. oe is Anh om nore iTrus v = —_ Satetie er r.vinrece i. &U i 8s " ie = —————. aad - . = . 9 uk-ebterded ty Mores aonhenwed Fe ge Fe Srenee, “os Wedweeins) Ac a) | Sahemser simumewick So. ew al caroret, Grerenmine me | DRL i cogk: can give reference. ai | ERR Site anS Ear i 3] Sues a tee ae a ai aes HEEL : © bv s t an xs . - + TER ae” G35 a _ BL =— oi ‘ —_— 8} ts CLE eg, —__ J ‘ha rtising . fel ; i and Nia . Meram _ ° Albert . a m.. dear as ax 2 it — re are a0wod s ted re RK—S atad 1304 East "ed ; at 110 nce fo ‘to M } A nc ec 8 | and Grar arty belo. ms. 7. ti war. Bos ntow? EXTERMIN hie f Sit.: re | CEM basse St. Lous. | Chur permanen ork in St st. hester roads. Station | ee Meg o Pn ton ohn eg tgp gps. Stee GLassEs— ~ Box B-3m ee —. ALL INSBCTS ATORS a 4233. ence: steady : Se ee eee oe oe ve? | freee Ges ee a cal ull rade: must é : ll aunt. ‘anak a our page a ——_ " ~ae Hos t ; aa =. + GAS A ROCEae AND R Ts = pen nnd “ae and or | slgale Victor 1290, wit! : TEAM SHOVEL Mo. Phone | reatmhery oa aare eile Menee wa re South Jef at Wii B 43 years. er. GLASSES— Lost cb ire, aaa dark RID y Ss. CENTR DESTROY HEAD W age °°. GRan meat cutter, ence ATIOS WELDER ley | = Appl ae ae ee ic) | SA xX » must Be of ee Poe fternon Funeral ‘chapel, 292: aa aie 2 on . re we. homes of mot! AL 3541. ‘oni make png» 45526. (5) | on steel stairs. With | | Warrer— + Miche! 11 5. Por Ere t's 4 ™_- rou a siting Se Areposst tien ral Saturday at 29 | GLASSES — ain Sn Geek aes without adors. otha, towb ) | av. St anecuons. colored: wishes 5) | CONCRETE Linon Apply 4° expert | 83% N. Experiences ; nor ion $50 vou should Prot 7? ; wendy at SES— Lost Staton ine ut d bedbug urs and Louis zB. 1. NCRET =1 5. Gt Fourt ne cf) mish ber ds of advancement. ost. Sunday after: $. ics ~~ omukinn” offensive fush a JANITOR mt P.. 4145 Cook | Ashland ae LABORERS fesy WAITER—Youne =: Sanday work, | im ne 4 | A A new | fternex - i@* . INSURANCE FIRM DROPPED : Hiversh m. of penday. A aga ip sui mot Flormgant, Mo. dearly : nst the Weste t brought ot Loti Gulttas. Mo. dearly bel s-30 p | meee surance Co rn States Life Nay al ~~ ¥ Beloved Wile clede o~— rosary bank which F , «a Clayton f As- —— —- Gee} Aue. % at 9-30 pai RAGE 3OZ9 A MeD book. etc. rank J. Fa irm. of sion arenuc L. Piertach F rome a. m@ clothe 2 — Lost Dal: teward A- dent. was s ltone ts . 9 tw wt. By or Bm yo 3h p iff Call an ba mta nine + \adis . s —s "Tt.7) . Jud dismissed presi. SARBAUGH mane Lemetery CKAGE—Lost- and 35:3) La = =" ee ei ge Mulloy tod by Circui Mondar. A: ANNIE E “4 x. Maller i: peach silk; T (¢3) . Adams, 1134 speciaity. MAN ecure 7 ay for f | uit Serr ices, Aug. 3. 1¥ S$: — "39. rewar 41iS De — Duesday STUCCO . 1154 Walton. — Sit mart costs, . failur sree ices at W v~8 a I . ty on } - —— of 4 0RY s E. . resurf; P ’ io handy and Teliabie. EAckede 0453. The re te (Srect. Eharecas agoner chapel gona Hore! POCKETBOOK CHestaut | aoeae ak uae cued oS) | ax rea wants steady tiated suit was one of eee Bellet. A S. at 10 a. 3621 UV cROUES. ~ a nn Lack ~ — a elon heen tre tm colurs, —_ WIFE—8Sit work. | © for farm by wu 7 ; ub series in h-FELLM ~ Cem ches % inter’ = , . ae " — “er nz ~* wr vVOT DusCmer ts PInSter ang. R, references. colored - ers above hand: cvod former ¢ liam O. McK st — ELIZABETH A ng me sees.) (— ANS Rood Lindt se ™ Louis County: smaty wert living quart: TOUNG MAN— ; - ” caret c car pupae ree eae me | A ir . £ : . again mplove of the enna, a ag Aucust 5. — ered oe 4211 z ;, reward. Pall nm cor — co ing. Bere Be H.—— Fk oor TT »taat Suet: will — with ne i - State references werk for in 8 TOUNG MAN against the | Western Staten” am aie Ph Be Be ee a Ean cede ga ho LS oe ae ee 2 Sas signs” es | OPEC OE FS ae ae other companies rn States and Hoope ~ ae te Margaret —- ues Bite | ee ard. Parkview 308 —Y_— . en 1568. MEDICAL 7 Ww. seehees. | 1410 ee is | Box reserved routing. tamilar rank | ts interested. N im which Falz mer ye ¥- Srennan = Albert | PURSS ow. M. H. Ham: — “France. mn medical in 4) Die 8 alker — | ou: —- ing. references —— oe © ON | mother, sister. dear Clareece and Er. ato chee contal wm: SoTrrac PAINTING ance. 3025 stitution er off = ee : — Payee MAN—T — > rosec er, sis ar mother. and ©. | Sard clu | meme awning currer : OTTAGES. & | OF cRee. Ay office. tine Die Ex er tes) letter 1 2 oli TT “xtends ut te E?. C GES = = ty 1enced. Reietek > Gao Pose Bagnell Proje | uneral Th: vear od aunt, im | _¢ SE— Lost zai 4. keys: re- | PAINTIN ro. COlfax 323 St. Jack een —— — in — Man a | tial. Direct 1 experien vou are WASHINGT — iors, = a _. S at § 30 ey prommncts | = Sona monty, Ke = | ene age toy -—— (eS) = Monarch Hotel. | area - on _— =| YOUN —— ‘Cor 1900 Fs | . ‘ arr nanny ai MAb anday night eventer - 8 and | 7 cork. Par rite day i: ww AND me Fed ON, A 4 “Re Sone Sew | » 4820 ght: keep _- . | me untin | very soon ee d r Cravens, Ka tesued to 19-8. at inte Test (nee Me Namee met “4 and 7th and between Thi —~ a PORTER— Sit. : or _ceniract Ooi canee Lees Ser ust have experience a ing age, completion t. Leu. Ti Pes —* in-law erney 8M actin “ater ee Lom a, Schaefer. new. overh ) experience. pe ae tt schooling extended of the pro me Maifit avenue, aint erandmother our | Victor Sanne 5 OF stolen Sater F ~~ ose Ss Broadws | RATLROAD LT Pesta. cbs Jur from D ject wes | Aug 8 avenver om Biba renéiiene €7 a HES SW. we No. 2438 Gay eve- OR snarantee Pe A pable af MACHT Dts. 30, 1832 = 31, 1925 te Riek ~ awl he tt @ rs ursiay _ gry , Seward. or Prcrs, a Siam = = _ first cinen. ad - : t¢ | t= * . Siaee «4 : i ~ ‘ : 7 Tat ; ~ ~ TL 2am Interment = St. Ainhor ou wos ; . POC male: reward. = - — at — ’ ane Sodai'ty pa Pa Bh ape Gene usTtON BELL STOVE capesienend will be a Coe te ee t Warned | SOST Riink. EV ereseen ts (c) AND FURN pd sine Gates bam ane nea ¥ iene Tmaly of BOSTON i ai a R - ACE on-scene ce tee Saeiiv er a ioe N Rt Ly. SRS 1 so i ALE REPAIRS v and can ot Ve ry tet ANswers TERRIER. i " R SALSERAS 153. i same —— Lost: ¢ STOVE AWN 316 NS ence — Fit vin. ef Trixy. female ND . NAS THIRD ine furniture, sare ’ FRank!in STOVE. Ft SEDGE | Sessa ont =. stoves and rane | experi: vail “FO REPLACE FIX? tEPalns. | B-R32. a rood bn oo Guan ORSHAW.” 102 N. 12TH | 800b CARVER er CS &. 1°TH. ARY : . a. . (cB) ~ Kg me a me ~: e786) . wondwork. » Nichols. : Al tc}

Page 27

- “WEDNESDAY AUGUST 7, 1920. | _HELP_WANTED—MEN, Boys. , YOUNG MEN—Interest 3 ebout $35 week to are ore: — 3 time, no capital w ne bonus and prizes. phew cently : Ee . ne Mr, he Et he . - ADDRESS AND FURNITU RE must know installment furnityu Oe ; need apply: gv men | Manne Bros. Seiten’ co to os ae floaters but serious-minded : vassing. gzvod lea men. © can. | best-paving Seal ~ Sg ra cverv day: if permanent work, No = you in | Pine st.. Reon nam | _ASK FO Salesmen: need lete force; can Fs shouse. ota ne sell mM, at ee iberal commission, Lacust 10-f Apply 1005 e $75 ar $1 Be Selling Christmas ca 9 oe — 7173, for ap ile é . renui nuine Aah ally ev > it write Ho-Ro-Ko te Vv ” | SERS _AND SOLI SOLITITORS— CITORS | 1704S, 18th met OMe Stra fe) — | SALESMEN WANTED __ ALUMINUM | COOK WARE DIRECT TO THE HOME. . | SADR Hates ANY TROUBLE GETTING pre ANY CANCELLATION TROUBL, Et _ANY TROUBLE IN CLosing~”’ READ THIS CARE HERE IS OUR OF FEL DEMONSTRATIO EXCLUSIVE. TERRITORG SE: MONS A ise Re QvICKLY PP ete B-2 STATE EXPERIENC}: TERRITOH OE: CAR E : WILL SHOW BY AP DES - SIRED, SALES} ast 10 years’ — - ust have other but excerienced furniture einen: re Man. MEN, Y Ey 1 YOUR JOB is HERE " once Men bhetw ren "So. nan ae « im a 1 CAN MAKE va WEEK sinese OIL BUR Proposition. 210 Dis other makes pniv Kupferle & ¢ experience mw SALES MAN—To f} must have experience. Box B-230, p z STocK SALESMER —High-class om will stand ns Te — i? ct investigation, g 3 B63 Chestnut. . egay SAL KSMEN —Zy aut Majestic radio and aocennaty 07 Delmar (¢:! solicit work for SALE LESMEN— $1 Fy ‘ye S*LESMEN—Fo, established route: “have experience uiter and exe “" — w wholesale erocer or SA LESMEN—Enlarene fi Pliances: «#8 } inane anal te opportunity. SALESMAN—Cali. on clothin eral stores; good opportunity my bt ss a. Hat Co. 244 and Madison. (e3)} SA LESM EN—Something new: tions sare sale: $7 to $10 aan JEt- eee tu dealers: 0 bonus, plus expen acre; lee. 1344 Syndicate Trust. Btficiency must 244. Post-Dis. eld for our ap- Dept.. eet Olive. gos rty: must bave car: referen ween 10 and 3 p. hs onstra- 248. 4506 Olive. (057) SAL. ESMEN Tee men : rect selling. for travel]i arcane os } aay Daves $60 week. Apply 320 a ATé SMEN coed characte Tr aopcerence, to qualify as city saleamen: : a ence unnecessary. 916 Wainwright (ct) (ec! ALESMAN—25 to 40 sell hardware and iadueirinl olvnt are. to lust have ex vebile aos nae and have own auto- ALES MEN—vour le money, are you? ww - a us at omce; something new. 3144 in Missouri and Southern yee ~. Post-Dispatch. ic4) are making real he out of the rut, (c3) ES = SMENoT good - have car to work ou t to oe ver selling on al! ay. “_* with or particulars call Pavbene O86 ALESMEN—To assist in loca ; erenenent position to ft hursdavy. pitiday Saturday, Mr. se ft Forbes Tea and Coftee Co.. 312 man- popes tion, (o4 (LESMANEaoy ? juires high-grade SSeS a Sorat nt er x. St. Louis: also one man to urne ae, \LESMEN—The largest firm of ite kind eeds the services of rea) live Catholic 0 can produc ainwright Bidg. ( c3) LESMAN—Or woman whe can produce sles record showing that they suse 30 : tomatic refrigerators. The uties © representative, room 412 ue ’.- Call before 10 a. m., is position cousist of store and ‘talepnese Box RB-309, Post- -Dispatch. (c4) LESMEN—A 7 mmplete our Oh gh yg Bd ot nest time: money iaieee for those who rk, EE MR. HAMMOND. 6203 EASTOY LESMAN—We]} _ known highly rated rm wants two ermen ith cars ‘¢r Missouri a adjoining ae tory, i conl. Carloacd on Give tails. R., Box 520. Memphis. » Tenn. nee T i" 2 : * department: men above « & ase of SALES WOR YOU WILL 88 IND BY Les EXPERT WHO NOT ONLY TEACH You nwt? ED IOSIERY St. Louis district. A have acquaintance among siores and ct e¢ man will become a Jeeraan-exectti"®. Write. ye. fat “aetaile he St. very soon. Replies held “ay ” trict Soe. Address Box H-226. FD. S ALESMEN = “ne Knight” oon. XxX. ath et. chSs SALESMEN ferred. Apaly eh. 414. The Light Co.. ive ” (e3) Ne have an exceptional propos’: SALESMEN 1 to offer a few capable salt : *e¢ furniae beona-fide leads. | WEDNESDAY= . =e WANT VT ADS S Here are read | by FA FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other new HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE LIVING ROOM SET. price for cash. LEVY BRUS., 311 8. i . LOUIS POST- DISPATCH AUTOMOBILES spaper—Daily or Sunday“¥® AUTOMOBILES | Notice-Cab Drivers Wanted | 10 Drivers Wanted o Own Their Own Cabs Your own pleasure car taken on down payment or very small down payment, balance over long period of time, according to AUTOMOBILES __ AUTOMOBILES YN OTICE:-Service Drivers | HURRY JUST IN Studebaker President 7-Pass. Sedans, Each $700 Lurie Motor Car Co. Studebaker Distributor Grand and Lindell Blvd. ‘OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Phone JEff. 8850 HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS )_ MILLINERY MAKERS cape Steric BRO IL 206 Washington. SIRES TRIMMERS AND MAKERS or RY, 1411 _Weshington. "BOATS 'S AND LAUN LAUNCHES FLA 1 BUOAT—Collapsibiec. auto trailer. ae Hil ful eubdivision sales- hi re car. eure LIVING ROOM SUITE—Sample, covered in-fine mohair: af i to sold for $59: tore, to suit. 10-Piece Living Room Includes large davenport, beautiful club | BUILDING MATERIAL LUMBER—Good second-hanca: 2x10, 8x8. 8x12. 75.000 feet — a? " SALESMEN. SAI ARY AND ae eeALE IEWED BY Expe LU BER MILLIN Si Ny RSE— Middle-aged, Gran lamp complete, end table, and a dandy radio. SURSEGIRUWEIS experienced : care "of baby and housework: erences -fommves. DEimar Ek 38 *oeenerveaeeewnneeeereeeeeeeeeeepewee LIV ING-ROOM SUITE—=3-piece, cushion a high-grade covering; | Wtd.—Men’s suits, : plates prices paid ny 1 Graham-Paige, Model 575 1 Hupp Str. 8 Sedan 1 Packard Single Six Sedan 4 Studebaker Commander serie’ to emg are of :. -year- br’ child: " — >4 Westmoreland. | ~ Jel OLIVE ST. OVERSTUFFED SOs Sects: Oe RC oe Arnage — 3 Buick Standards and These Cars Can Be Seen Any Time From 8:30 A. M. to9 P. M. at LURIE MOTOR CAR COMPANY St. Louis Studebaker Distributor USED CAR DEPT. 2°07 Olive Street and Corner of Grand and Lindell Bivd. Phone JEfferson 8850 and 8854. JACK ET—Short silver muskrat: sf RIGER: wy 0 ND LF VIS Ft RNITURE FURNISH PROSPECTS. CH Oran haere rie need ¢ on silk eee | _ Hirschfield Oresman Dress Co. 905 W ash- | a COKE AND nee $3.75: sete weight. peery TO apy — a. ™ a cor 514 oR. POUR. EX TENSION — ATOR—On power machine: GLEAN ER—Eureka: | COAL —Franklin eCounty Seg pony or £E8. MACHINES—A. B Eden and others; low as Morton Electric Co. 418 x Ht y cl4) OP 73 R ATORS—Exps ‘mienced ap picce work fae, bad HIGH- OR ADE coal: "WONDER COAL UP Sat eae = with a | expeenence 0 orelested MACHINES—New. dims! OBC May tag. Easy: you how to save: “WHILE THEY LAST all guaranteed 1 year: Wells Lamont iy | eo 4Sy NAGER OPERATORS. a overlockers, Toler | on ee curtains: Yankee Gir! Products Co.. | SPERATORS — Faperienced on silk dresses. man, 1324 Washington. OPERATORS pe TTRSC HFIELD BROS. HORSES AND VEHICLES RICT MANAGE experience in stocks urnish Al references: Cali CEntral 3939 for | $59 50 to "S84. 50° real bargains and easy terms. 3 ROOMS, $169.50 ——— ar kitchen: also uit, LED (BRASCH ‘HOUSE, FL "RNISHINGS CO. No Money Down 2-Room Outfit, $59.75 | 8-ROOM OUTFIT, $79.85 Furnished complete, erings and lamps; bedroom, —— room | ORSES—Good. with ries aud cuarasies. See Loewenstein, 1321-2 d Coaches For Sale STUDEBAKER—" 26 ial dandy ; $295: $95 down. Graupner. S33 a a indewenient ap pag : 3734 Chouteau av. Sedans For Sale_ BUICK—Master sedan, soUrit “SIDE. “BUICK, 3654 , Touring Cars For Sale ood "| 338 ai ‘wee cars, 1973, $30. 1924. Jie BRODHEAD ey LINCOLN PHAETON cu vOv) Title wits $25,000 CASH FOR AUTUS |" PusnSS GI Kis— Expe rienced. c JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER | HIGHEST priees paid for oid gold, broken jewelry, diamonds. Miller, 8U2%, AUTOS \ W ANTED. PAY CASH | Coupes For Sale i BU iCK—4- Dassencer $345: wes we at $35: Esaillac pene A . SPOTTER AND EXAMINER first. 3135 LOCUST (ek) | Cash tor Your Car make pute loans: VAHL ES 1035 N drinkine water cooler BUICK 1938 SEDAN | BUIC county Club coupe. 1yv2s set. 10.734; Cer looks and, pergeres pme Bee. an ex- MACHINERY ‘including: floorcov- than ou ys cent ‘of Bh. cost; Po eme Genauaee” ‘Metal ga SOUTH SIDE BUICK. 3654 8. GRAND. . Grand. JEfferson 9450. (cl4) iB, ti operaton: to ee oon $4.92] P_.J WANT THIS? Opportunity for quick ane income. U ear for that vaca- JEfferson trip, 3318 Washington. i oon nee tourlag: 4 orchkes; - Williawos, $867 Laetons iets Trucks For Sale CHEVRULETS AND Vs—o trucks- cheap: terms. 2506 8 J — ‘ x CHEVROLET — Truc . Aan? ae bod 27, , 4i30° tek r tatlio or kitchen outfit: all sizes, new - No money down. | MOTORS—Sell or rent: STENOGRA 7 BUICK SEDAN : oricinal finish: new ilies in this Wanted to Hire TRUCKS oo — Hauling batchs on a Acme Electric Co., MOTORS—New and ——) motors: ‘sale s — nt; | ; | ~ 2315 OLIVE st. ~ | Buick gh f OLD FURNITURE EXCHANGED FOR NEW, Phone CEntral 7460 if vou have an odd or obsolete suite that you _— to An appraiser wil Slightly used furniture at a Syeten: eteenes cobiaate. nye gas ranges. terms 30 ‘pein’ MOTOR CAR’ COMPANY. sevbcR PERS — S 5-S85 -. 6 Locust st. Open Evenings. CE. 3131. Wright Electric Co.. 48). sTENOGRAPHER—And S good work; must be capable and efficient: oth- 2 “line “chrouhout rice; erwise, do@'t apply. Machine Shop Work MACHINERY—Heavy machine work, john Rammine Machinerv Co.. 308 S. 1 Automobiles For Exchange AUTUMOBILE Wtd.—tTrade Chrysler a for pore. mode} A os Buick Sedan J We have a number of 7 and 5 Buick Sedans; “et DEIWER CADILLAC CO. 3U8 Locust at Leonard. Pleasant environment. ef soundest respons'- If you have actual selling ability, integrity and STENOGRAPHER—A RD POULTRY AND BIRDS ea Flint 2 Pace ane eam ‘fo. Fis PAKR(O 1 s—Hand raised, ican double ycliow heads. tame, easily handled: Broughams For Sale_ Bt Ic a 1927 1925 Buick Master Coupe... 8875 1927 Essex Coupe ... 1928 Oakland Roadster 1928 Buick Sport Coupe ... *on cor ome. expe rience ‘and past earnings. Box 510. [1° LOW-RENT eee Walker-Asuauuuk H. F. 1809-11 OLIVE ST. No Money Down AUGUST FURNITURE SALE 3-ROOM oy TFIT 1929 hatch. Mex- este conn is “titferent. OLIVER CADILLAC . B04, Locust See me 9:00 to 2:00 any day. STEN CoRArHER—ssie irl or wom DODGE STAKE . re — kind | that make Royal Motor Sales, DS ee 1926 CADILLAC SEDAN ! like ; bargain. PIERCE ARROW “DISTRIBUTER. 188. Used special prices on [able to work with | red half dozens and dozens: hip every and special instruc- 1601 Boatinen 's Bank Bidz. ° ¢ . = . - Sayman Products. | 1927 Caryaler 70 Bre ning hr " National Pet Shop. 3101 Olive. io" | LO og ee ieawt Sedan. ANB RN | (HU DSO N fan. Stboe ai CADILLAC SEDAN good looking car: oo se 'TEA ROOM COOK — Experiences: VROLET—'?76 coupe: rea a5. $55 down. Grau ner ais C i wy ROL gprs erson. FURD—. v au 6 mp: 1S N. Meramec, Clayton i. nave reconditioned terms RRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY. Evesings. CE. 213}. SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREEE ' PLUE GRASS S8O0D—Delivered, all work guaranteed. E - HELP WTD.—WOMEN. GIRLS APARTMENT HOU SE ily and refereiices. Box B- 234, BeavTy pe lr sroposition ' LF _, with tollowing. mrs) Dcianane and Hat Makers permanent positions. ag! Ai Car; “only "RM SILVERSTONE: S EXC HANGE STORE ST. 3016 Locust st. O 412 2TH (OPPOSITE on ITEL JEFFI ERSON ) MONEY EY DowN| % Rooms, Complete | KING, 2618 oe | Jpen Monday and Saturday Eves. FURNITURE | AUCTION THURSDAY August 8th, 10:30 A. M. choicest selection of good used furzi- | N , -R— M A A‘ El ft or CEnt. Cc HEY ROLET—Coupe: ig | CHEV ROLET—Co pe ; k. 1314 Washineton.{c4) | -, STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ¥ As el RE Se Xpe rienced. un 52 [oro gg ty sat e 108: Cabriolets For Sale | NASH—19°S sport cabriolet coupe: | and runs like new: : + WaiTh 2 SS En nerienced. igoueeeren STENT — —ahust | weal | ALL restaurant fixtures at 4413 Natural | t | is ew “. CHEV ROLET—19 > on perfect; $365: WAITRESS—Call at once, | "Buick, Nash, ‘ea. CHRYSLER R SEDA ‘this 1928 sedan is tires interior is like new; you can sec it any time at wt Loowet #, | 02 , COV — Smock 18 to select od i . (e4) ree — L | Sipay ——. TYPEWRITE a RELIABLE USED TRUCKS Fords—Chevrolets Reos—Dorris Federals—W hi be : feeoen to suit General Motors Truck Co, 2640 Washington Ay Avy. | Open Sundays, 9-12. JEffereon 0300. 928 -ton ; : | WOMAN For general wor arm] rooming house. a = perfe*t running ax.| | HOUSEHOLD GOODS = | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SUITES—sample, Steinver Furniture {c Lx ms F197 coupe, io Al condition. Cail 64578 fceRO) S nee " xia "Peet: i-Dispatc 4 rape 4-door =e hill Charles —T Se N | ae oung Willys-Knight Whippet Coupe Whippet Landau Chrysler Coach Buick Coach (Master 6) 1200 “4 Bro: adway. | BEDROOM SUITE—Sam value, to be sold for $89. , come ante as this 1s omy one suite. ‘Man- DODGE—Senior sedan. 1929: an — : beautiful in ance: Every article for the house can be | 55 down, Graunmen, | found on our floor and | inviting to the judicious dealer, house- | | . hotel man or individual. | This sale is of interest to everyone | | /\| tm the “ee for the 2004 MORGAN ST. | _ Mound ae Auction Co. rhe Pe. Bedroom Outfit, (a ned inmne oad {loor- furnished complete, | NO MONEY .DOWN Rest ur unt ‘Employes —E housework, assist ee cc ¢8 Go wm to o'm © Ct tes o& co wo OS or cio ¢ payArHON OP ERATOR S00. Leehr EC 745 Friscn. DICTAPH iONE “OPERATOR—Must have at practical expenence, matary open, Fed- Wwe oem —* hite: 6337 } Essex Coupe Tear Pan, sens nage: fal looks like new Car. OLIVER CADILLAC CO. Locust at BEDS —_ Brand-new. WOMEN Who Can in house-to-heuse new eprin s and he Ww tresses 10 fit same: We sell who lesale to pi iH es high school education, Star 6 Roadster E. J. JOHNSON, Inc. Willys-Overland Bldg. Open Evenings and Sunday. $5 weekly. 3856 eee erie I Nonna F order, 1 ~y —" — EMBQOIDERY VUOPERATOR — EXPERI- ENC ) N . * . . NELL d : 3 APPLY AT ONCE. ge SASBEEG & COHEN. 321 N. | Bellefontaine or Belt line wre 6) Saturdays ty “Sundays: in age ‘ordance — ettorts | FORD—1929 coupe: peed zGlge r ? sedan: low ae enced on s ladies’ silk dresses your — as —_ 4 ie EXCEL DRESS CO., We Have the Car You Want. Coaches For ad BU ag Ae ee zu coach* SEWING eee ie. condition: FORD— “1926 coupe; |" —_____—— FORD—Model a Tudo YOUNG 5 ee ase: : beautiful car: FORD— 1025 Ree 500.000 motor; - terms, 33856 ari | FORD—1926 coupe: balloon chat ically good; bargain; "a5, in candy wore, ’ | YOUNG ee assistant F --- 4.3 covers: extras: musty. $ioo: pmo, 4106 hernaia: 34 $id | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | | ANDIR¢ \NS—Furniture. carpets, flats, dwellings, any amount: ; best prices. Schober. CHestnut 5304 | YOUNG LADY —Catholic., per week if qualified. - 149° Chemical Bidec.. _CANVASSERS ea SOLICITORS | ~ 2315 OLIVE STt=- “mahogany: big Jot to Dicl coe: housework and cooking. only few thousand mites: “a ae looks like perfect. SCHNURE- BUICK, 1926 Hupmobile —— Sedan ae clean. fully wd lk Bavenencod _v zuute Ie FORD—192 27 coupe; good — balloons: extra nice car every uae’ s1 be | at low ne for ca tele and furniture of my kinds c ONTENTS ot G-ro0n Se a oH EV ROLE T—Coach Ww: ade: a a e — oe atts, excellent car: "SIDE. “pu 1CK SRARCH, md FORD SPORT COUE, 928 $395. $100 down; . MONARCH, 3137 MARMON 8—I1927: came ond looks like pew: 257 CAbany 5204 or “yOret B52. | GANV ASSE RS—To canv ass from housce to h Call 5138 Kensing or. i DAV EN ETTE SET — Upholstered: nt aga mg will Ry on ee? ; perate sear machine. | guod commission. BEST cash prices furniture, carpets. | CADY SOLICITOR—Must produce salary commission | for cleaning and dyeing. must call in pereon CHEV Ré LET — 192% : 4} DAY- BED— ombinatwon $100) Bi ia cab- | required. KIrkwood ise}. Selkirk Auction — CHE gg C HEV LET —1926, | HIGHEST cash prices paid for uesd fara tur 224. nina 8, th. Hager Paver Box MR. MILLER i is the man to see if you are | looking for the best money- ‘making pro sition in St. Louis. 3 SALESWOMEN WANTED pee ap tann AR y le 43144 ral housew WA cooking : ! re -ROOM SET_—6- piece: i . CHE V ROLEI—* > —saaaien: Wage io. 27 sport ge rumble —- ain at - $215. down. crawmmer, 3418 Locvst, aplendid condition: 22 ; VRC LET_1928 coach: ueeal Motor. Sales . ats the tl pom a ag sedan: 4-wheel brakes rf : bi eri- Pianos and Organs For Sale AEOLIAN PLAYER—Sell a ELECTRIC ae Tee STA R 6—Coupe: WILLYS. KNIGHT COUPE ene Satie a MOTOR CAR COMPANY. 3016 Locust st. Open Evenings. CE. 3131. CHEV ROLETS 1076 and rec onditioned am § BRAHM- MITCHELL ET T E a office work: Appl SALESLADIES—For baby _ Bion. 900 Hodiamont. dim a — TRIC, PIANO Nickel slot. n. REFRIGERATOR — 3400 Gen- 3837 Aad KikGSH IHW oad cash or termes to reliable pa x B-375. Post- itis WASHERS—Martag- SA LESLADI pS—Ex eo Rw peat position. GRAND SNe recular price new, : will accept vour ‘old piano. . radio or phonograph as part payment, bal- weekly or monthiv | ee Boney aasist with children CHE ROLE: - > 10 ai OLDSMO rs sedan: pes used A om ny official : al “ond Inc... mt Gre " COlfax owner. An 1044 Castleman. GRand PACKARD SIX SEDAN Model 326: nished in aaa oui RY MOTOR CAR COMPANY. et. Even Cc ance —) gaa in STARCK IANO co 1018 oLive OPEN PLA’ ER-PIANO—$5()- . #8844 S. Compton av. PLAYER PIANO—Belliville Clarke: once for perma- nent work in St. - Ford. oes: 25 vthers: clea:ine eee» oe io + bh : teeing: ' : vet WATEST san See PHILCO—8-tube radios: heed: owner's home; = Haast in “ 1v26; 4 5. Compton, wae. ee motor pertect: $i 10. Nair. - Dutch —" lead. S12. 5: CURARANCE SA LE—Battery sets all kinds accessories: tubes: sacrifice. Hanecom. 4154 oq oo AUTOMOBILES 0 & ce rsa at lowest oo orien: cash “EANGAN'S EXCHANGE STOR = NASH—Late 1928 —— 6 coach: Royal Motor mc MILLINERY ae on fclt hate, can earn $70 a Ackerman & Rothenberk 1021 Washincton MILLIN ERY MAKERS work: good w Oi 1am Wns Washington. * MILLINERY DESIG! NER sen _ ec ‘Rite. 3 ay circular sawn sa w- - GAS FARCE —Beaviiful | “ply sat) mare av.: first f ELA FURNITURE co. pal fin rd motor: * oF eport S283 iz $135 down: TRUN NRS_O1 al ABSOLUTELY all _automobties. trucks, for Metropol 4319 “RA NGE—Heins white er ?mel. clelient comaitien : es ¥ G cas is STOR TEE White. Bran this week. st. ne. ; ~~ a wae ss F Motor -s PY Locust. 2 : and nditioned and STOR 5 of cote . . br ; puter. ae a GRand ~ et roa —. = 3S Axo FRCCKS yea ah MISCELLANEOUS WANTS GAR e ats = <a portable. = s) KIXGSHIG HWA y. PONTIAC COACH. 1998 PONTIAC COACH, 1928 Hoe Bg oe epee gl Anex B J $5430 to SP. Meehan. Boe s. | OLLIE—Wie ad a p balne cath or terms. DElmar FIVING n0Oe SETS. ii a ae 1718 once GOLD! Call CAbany 6201/.

Page 28

mn { the sail MLS ii, So ape RS " . 1 wegnd ou “a st He : SF, LORD rn ®F-GET the Hel need when you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask f cher-@a — a 28s post -DISPATCH t [p you n need it ask for Betty, the expert Adta ¢ eS : — ——— A TTT ee Cersencnettactstartnadieastanatechaotinn: adios! A — LO A A mig bet & TMENTS FOR REN ite ROOMS WITH BOARD—West ROOMS FOR RENT—West / gepasert ROOMS WANTED | APARTMENTS FOR Tr APARTMENTS FO! FOR RENT } _ FLATS FOR RENT—North FLATS FOR RENT—South ie eet a LINDELL. 4400—Attractive 2d {front | ENRIGHT. O55 — Heeaehers suites: | FURNISHED ROOM Wid.—By nileman: W est —FURNISHED 3—5 rooms urnace; SRBGON. 4040—3 roome. hall room, bath. eat & room; refined home; beard optional. single rooms: garage: cougbee. southern exposure, south side. Box B-252. - GREER. $34 . FUOrest {ss : ‘| furnace. ; reasonadie. a hea i (c76) | ENRIGHT. Sera newly papered. | Post-Dispatch. INTERDRIVE. 762-6 larae rooms. Mur See HARRIS. 3522A—Modern 4-room fiat. tile, SIO0A fn % rooms garage. Po Fat McPHERSON. 4071—Room and board, $6: | closet: convenient to bath. ROOMS Wid—2. unfurnished: elderly | .Dhy bed. = ~ ; amar _3e= | BADEN. 730 — shed 3-room effi- | _ bath. hardwood flooz. Pe _hardwood floors. _PRospect 6681. (c°)|/ FIAT Wid—3 lars @ Beat e234: home cooking (4) |ENRIGHT. 5216A—Pleasant front room; |_German iady. Box L-158._ Post-Dis. Siete newiy tarnished we ey beautifully | “enc. $40. Apply iy S116 N. Broadway.| HOTFELDER RB. E. CO. COlfax 3737.| PENN. 1900—6 laree rooms and attic Clean: have yard; mother ; 7) 3 HeRSON, 4434 —Laree. southern ex | strictiy ortvate family: $4.50. (c) | ROOM Wtd.—Single: running water; lady: decorated : uululy leas ic7@)}; smoms furnace and bath: reasonabie COlfax 62277. ee posed room. twin beds: excellent meals.) ENRIGHT, 5027—Large housekeeping. $3. | reasons bie reference. Fox P.-D. | oT DE E. VROOMAN, 796 Arcade Blae. : | KENNERLY, 3930C—3 rooms, electric, in | Tear door open. i aii ~ : - = be | garage 75¢, hoveskeeping $4. (c83) | — Wid. ae gy ane kitchen ; | (o4 ) South © od order: $20. icRU) Base BURNS Ain — Fennideod Fes ai ty. ae ; MAPLE. o2o(—Sovu reom. twin it. : = ae y¥ man ani wife. in private home; rea- . 279. 9A finnar- - - aw Ta hot. cold | HILMER. DUTTON & KEHLENBRINCK.| fUrnace: special inducement (8 school; rent re — | : t front, southern exposure, hot water. priv- | po re - puecti electric refrigeration. just ing complet- | : (74) ———. SELL 39054—5 —— a : reasonarie rE lieges: ladies $5 gentlemen $7. leeping | 7D REST FAs furnished. po apenas ROOMMATES WANTED ed. rent reasonable _GRand_ 4S89M._(c80) | woe catare adulte —_{s) store: choice ocigh bath, fur i : rooms, $2.50 per wee Mar 2.3 = TINGSBC RY. 5 _, - Cs ne | = BL & (54x) | "saa othevn, 36 Moyg Seng a ert GENTLEMAN wants to share beautiful | | ellen oe ty parlor. 3 bedrooms. 6 Southwest NATURAL BRIDG = note, © WOLF-E ULLACK, 101 N. Sth. MAin _ tt Pace. 5402—Room. board: meals family 4 room modern urnished apartment: | large closets. single apartment: pien of CHIPPEWA. 4984 — 4-room efficiency bath, $30. Apply 2630 Natural Bridge. c+) ; ; trle: $6 . igs REST PARK. 4383A—Sileeping room: | telephone: reasonable. Call after S$ D. m../ air lich! large conservatory wind: “ in furniture. new. Riverside 6044W. {cS} "TG 4°. Single ms eat ~__ ia ; b bo —a; | private home: gentlemen: breakfast, (c7) | FOrest_2233W. (C3) | dining room. decorated and painted | - NEWSTEAD, 4112-15 N.—4 rooms, bath go ot —_— a nian beth - ; : gg etme 1 Bes W. * t: Does aii store, Lice rooms 4 men cour mp neighborhood: ref & PRAIR : : . ye tae a | t lower counecting rooms: suitable for 3: | , — 7 ee ee. ee cater newin inceree, Tat Water decteen, DOERFLINGER, Victor L. Rae. > reasonable. Call i ee ee aed weenle Gow ig ica) | LACLEDE. 4157 —— F urnished one | LIND ELL. 4166—4 rooms, bath. pore h. | McPherson. first floor east. DElmar 2270 one. Red decorat ae free. | etee gas. coast anges: al + 2814, éc80} Z -— | apartment room and Kkitcheneite: +0, | 2 co “Si | (cSG) | COlfax 7611W 6e4) | ‘Seen | : i iz WASHINGTON,. 4933—Comfortable ac | 15° HOTELS | ——[—_—_—_{_{__———[SS=——————OOO : SIDNEY. 39%3A—4 bath, furnace Feit i no ail : ~ 7 TAYLOR. }5154 N—s5 ba roe . af _commedations tor 2: fret room. excellent | TISDETL 4901 Nice room ereyy, co | ALCAZAR BOWEL 127 Lacon Cem | nee, State Deere ape RANELAGH-WILMAR | ke ail reoaire: $3. | CHARLOTTE. Gill : : H aemat . : (os) venience: owner's home: $6 entl em an. | respectable: rwoweekly rates: ecarerce.i |! , | rent includes. ¢! lectric ie heart . hae a ty: - FASTON. TAYTOR oe CcoO.. ve. oT? SIDNEY. > rooms, electric, ery rooms. bath. furnace: large ; ny 4 . - ' = TINDELL 3919-—Connecting second Ho - - ag t | | CHestnut 6270. c4) || . rooms. — NKE For we nilliners. Ph | Gecorated rooms. bath: $28 REDUCED $45 TO $40 VE for with @d : | fer; . 2 WEP SON tT ovelw room ~ ~* ’ oN SRSNS , o895—5 rooms. completely | ; large store Hd eT a I larse room: | 4412 WEST FLORISSANT | 4943 LINDELL BLVD. —_| turishea:_s00.” Cabany 0851, (80) | Sear gla! iqe°mmer: em, “wf — | edt, TER Heat: GARAGE: OPEN. | (seul wartiewiars sacs | ; 3 - ~ oas% on mo Itc e pet Ee oc . awit, ‘eee | nik ” ’ IO » ‘GC ”- = ; = _ n Trac oO i -W a particulars sre 7 | : 4 2S ont reoms; reasonabie+cS) (2 | tr Be Fo ge $3 | gee = cross | Consisting of extra larse living” siieatin “emh_apartment. “compet .~ = very cheap rent. DElmar 07 3 floor: KEA & FRANKE. i 8 CHESTNUT. | CLARA, 1319—8 nice LEIN R. CO. SS CBest._ 3005, er. = i % % — - eg S = Modern pousckenpang : | | McPHERSON. 4515—Secona floor: g€8-| yy 4a CHINBERG. SOS Chestnut. MA. 4593 | with im-a-dor bed. breakfast room. kitch-| — C2 _GERALDI NE, 9415 — 4-room eee | im excellent condition: ? | 4 : i = eR -. ae mab: Wanted to share 4-room fur- | enett e, large becroom with two exposures: EAPEST KENT IN CITY | flat: will decorate: $45. EVergreen 020%. | Southwest only $62.30. Ain 2 vif GRAND. 2817 X.—2 light bousekeeping | nished apt. with owner: twin beds. Frig- : lovely th. hn meget or uniurnished. =... a = oe A A 5 er: | (cR0) C.AY SON. 4135—4 Saber vat ;i om =e : (cO) | idaire: porth and south ventilation: J. to Northwest Manager on premise : y. $11. | GREER. 4654A—-3 rooms. bath. $27.50. | ARSENAL, 6617-3 rooms, bath; strictly | furnace: with ga — For rent in. St. Joins ‘unr (| o- GRAND. 1510. N.—-Fine rnished Sleep. | 4 months: beautiful Sherwood Court: $10 | = | - AEM! = KEALTY Co.. — co a 5x ed CO.. 412 WAINWRIGHT B ble. H 6179 _— s.. x. —- a ,) =e ing room: also hor aes per week. DEIm ar 38S80J. (c3) "ha Wer: $45-820. 8400—4-5 rooms: 105 N. Sth § CHestnut 63. 6. c83) | EINGSHIGHWAY, 902 N—d-troom effi-| MAIN 2457. os Cause = yang . ge ed ci 27-39 — 10-8 munity —F~y*; — ie. @ > a0 -$5¢ " - yy. I . ni = ————— —_ nm owe -room ; condition ban 32a. , — i; GREER. $Slo—ice large sleeping room. = sang mange — can share! LICKLIDER E. CO. EVergreen 1901. | ae gg tne z Se —" or third west; | arer ne ee (ens) | XINGTON $1654 3 rooms, modern:| Catholic. ° Protestant "ame. * churches. | eT —- > : wyer. real estale a sbeauty Pree 2 ‘ (e5)\ | tchen: also single: garage (Cc) i eR0) 5 ms rEi ——.}| Special concession: rent $45 ‘|GRana 305 (cRO) | ’ os } resennadir se eee ce 4 . = 5 | LELAND, 808—5-room efficien fur- | sc SS bath. turnace ne --- be 4 LABADIE. 3931—Beautifully furnished | MAPLE. 5312—Exceptiona! coms: EFFICIENCY APARTMEN NLY ass | 2: FARISH-ENAPP CO. MAIN 2586. | re“ cy. fur-| SCHEMEL KEALTY. 4915 Easton. FOr | MARD “a fficien - | $60. OTTO TIETIEXS ox “4 housekeeping suite. owner's modern heme | “housekeeping ; immaculate: sink: $0. (es? 3423 Nerth Clara (at Nateral Bridge ¥ — 5516—6-ro Se choice | aished complete; 2 beds; $75. MAin 4045, est_62=8. (e83) ern. MARDEL._ 4000—S700m _ pa (e768) | Era TOE — 22 € Office Space a, aiso garage: aduits. {c83) | MAPL 5452—Two elegantly furpished | summer rate: 3 rooms, modern; best t. _Cabanmne district: excellent location. | LUCKY, $5114-—3 rooms, furn " 3-car orn. Ms. Death, ¢ busi i UNIVERSITY, 2505—2 rooms for light ! gg wn complete housekeep! = | ment value in town. CEntral 1334, (e5) FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. MAin 4407. | LEW! nents. *253s—Nice large room with | ly_ decorated: pata Mb --y = . Peasy | 2: 17 70. nee: a ae IRABLE oftic™™ — mn + hy Ay” t Bes housekeeping : all conveniences. ies sO} modern home; : private: reasonable; 55) EFFICIENCY, 0 804 CHESTNUT. (e8O) | itchenette; everyth ing furnished: a EASTON- Bett oe TRUST co... DEL. O77 een oy emg pe — | GRANVILLE PL ; ness PUTIN 5507 (oR) city. he (53x) | 5300-5302 PL — cS) |) NaTURAl 713A— — — JOwEnaes: ; 438—Z rooms. 7 i +3 |'MARYLAND, 4334 — Neatly furnish: $0 | oe rooms : newly seamked open LIMIT, 727—4 rooms, completely i "3 rooms ag ag —ae (eo) [qr vom __cfiiciencs. modern: arage: rent wn: ~ baths: handy for 2 Jo N— Architect and | &. | be Northwest room for housekeepin =a) | i324 Natural Bridce: iving room | CLAUDE E. VROOMAN. nished; 2 beds: shower; refrigeration: gas, | NATURAL BRIDGE. 4855 $55. Rivermde 6626. > 2 screens . 5-earages. sued os com pa mies. We have desirable | ‘a COTE BRILLIANTE. 4750A—Furnished: | MARYLAND. 4501 — Wien furnished | with ueshy dining ee and kitch- | _ Main 0596. B Arcade Bide. (cg) | light: reasonable. (cS) | rooms. bath. furnace: oer. € —s 4964—Modern 5 rooms. Ae ~ ed | re. FOR A varie space for rent. ine! a, ft | = first short block we st of “Union rher anartn nt: 4 eer . eases (cS recms. furnace. wiy Building. = and *Chestnat sts. : GREER. 4869 South front. connecting: adults. (es j | BUSH-BURNS. MAin 4527 AR) 1) | rooms: ‘heat, janitor furnished ; opposite | abarunes - two becrooms; complete ior | NATURAL BRIDGE, 471%—Vacant Aug. | | QUINCY. 4995—4 rooms. first floor: $33. } ec: all for ourself: particulars. GxYou : : } 2914 x UN1on "sie Ae. —— 4 ' = SAACCS 3. 1709—1 end 2 furnished rooms: MINERVA. SUci—z connecting housekeep- | South “os — [ fESSC We R CO. Chee 12 ae to 8 pD. m.| NORWOOD, 2819A—®6 rooms. bath. “with | @LINCY, 4995—4 Murphy bed in ‘me | _light_ housekeeping: all conveniences. (c) | “ing: well furnished: conveniences: hard- | N. NEWSTEAD (NEAR PINE) GI Hestnut 5 (c5) | a without garage. , living room; $38 GRand §247._ic83) | PAGE. 4051—9-room = a NURLHLAAD. 5327 1—Neativ turnished. | wood floors: private family: “garage Optic nal | CHOUTEAT. 4591—5- ——— ofticiencr : ' me htful 4-room effic 8ency. r) I pom 'LINDW¢ JRTH AP 4 RTM a NT | a 53 ‘is— Modern 4 rooms a | RHODES. o414—o looms all modern con- $1000 cash. Owner. RESORTS ._ 2 i hght housekeeping :. southern wee (cl) electric refrigeration. heat furnished: one “og Dh Biggs Frigi: Care. lie ht. as, all 0 te " 362-72 Lindell: Iu we 4- ff | ved garage: reasonable. Hlland — | veniences. ca race optional. (el) | RIDGE. 30 ft 734 + : ao . . ‘ + j ‘ ; fF Chevrolet factory: $4 (ci? Maryland car AND ELENDON = - = : & == £22! fen! = ta, OLIVE. 4312A—Nicely furnished house- closet, electric refrigeration. Pica Fe a Foe gy oo —" ast My i ROOSEVELT PL.. 5827—3 and sunroom: _WaTSONn RD.. 3626—5-room. sunrooe | THORNE —~aied in buying the bis ARSENAL 2017—Connecied furnished | “keeping: also sleeping rooms: reasonable. LOW RENTALS ° & » oom, Secne> . || new: excellent condition. (cS) | Shower. bath, downstairs: garage: $55: | $125: pe hy resort on rooms, single room: sink: garege: -_ a pa. __ PL | ette and breakfast room: electric refricer- (~ brid A t H io at office (ean | geet and pest equipped summer ; ern. ——, 5168—2 or 3S connecting ter) | Overlooking park DAKK. GKand 5247. ation. steam heat: janitor, rent $60 «ml amoriage Apar ment otel | SALOME. completed. $38 and. $36: Eu- — VERNON Sores aaa Rie Piner River. call on oF write H. BERCE y -~ 7% ' Ju Coumpie an 6 in- v rooming mrse. SF sker. Mn. (ea) cash; BATES 4206—Sleevine rooms: quet: all) —————— (c83) | « er ¢ 917 \ SON i at Belka Stu 2 >. ; 4 Py | > 55 ° ~ d ; N . 4 : ¢ ‘ - - -~ | ouire at : ca s 4° 76 Pio ver. tc. 2 ' i - conveniences: reasonable; men. (eG3) | FAGE. 5S a oe oo enst. roms room. | JEFFERSON. 3155 S.—3-room efficiency: a PARK ae _ 1 = > 4917-19 MePHERSON SEMPLE 2738 7 eo | West | “patho. double aes 7103 — = p ‘ BENTUN PL.. 34 (2100 on Park)—Rooms | 203 light, heat, gas, kelvinator: $45. See OLIVE. 2053— Iwo roOmS S06 OSs. Beautiful! | elecric ew JEM - TT : Eas, | ABERDEEN PL. 10Y2ZA—ti900 Oakiand, | cite. yey rts a For Sale . tor taht housekeeping; kitchenette. ics) | PAGE, 5264A—2 housekeeping suites. alsu | Ross. first floor. COlfax 1111. (og) | room efficiency. two concealed beds: rent _ beautifully furnished room effi- | | _Ssecme uric. —+. 8 Ss ; | 5 rooms: strictly modern and garage: va a z ° — (ee — | sleeping: well furnished: conveniences. - — $60 per month. See jamitor, Apt. 103. o: ciency: rent $75. We have hotel rooms SHREVE, 3722A—3 rooms; bath, can Sept. 1 4) * OUSE—n Meramec River, 30 : : BOTANICAL. 3624A—Near Grand: cheer- | (em) | LAFAYETTE. 3626—5 rooms. sunroom: | ac With in-a-door beds. orivaie bath. , , . x E : (c . on 2 i _ful_fromt reoms: porch, fan; private. (cd) | = open woe hag nea heat and janitor OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut cressing room. | es et ‘eB ACADEMY, 1362— 5 large outside rows: HOUSES W a - = FY es 4 “Snewes for. x CASILEMA™ 300 1— Neatly hed | RAYMOND, 5054 — J-room apartment. service: >, a WITH ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION | ST. LOUIS. 5#22A—4 rooms. bath. fu shades. screens, electric. cas water he ’ ao? 2, ° boat, 200 fret a : thedat ceo A aig ee s}-eping TOOL. southern expcsure. ics OTTO. IETIENS. 72? Chestnut st PAGE 5 611—5 large rooms and D> reh IN EV ERY ROOM. ' nace: $35 »* one month free to good Peek. er SO: newly pamted and papered. Lex) ; | BC NG ALOW W t.—Fivereom — ° vo . rea ~ — — - private fe GaErtGn 3305 S.-—iteom and kitchen. | | RATMORD, S065——> connecting also sane Nirietly mod 301 1 —Choiee . heat. hot water and famtor: $65. (c&3) Rental 850 and up. iaciading service. | THEODOSI 3 5818—First floor: 4 "oom. AMHERST PL.. 12 27 5—S beautiful Pama aaa nale: a — of sai “raving city: make @ offer. I Actes lor : enette: new furniture: private residence. = re 1. Us) 6PERSHING. 5784—First floor: concession a ises % ath. furnace: $35. Ss) modern: scarage opucn $+. ) se Wu — = er 30236 Humpbery st. : PRKospet 151°. (es) | RAY MOND. 503i-—Lor =y room; all white. | WOLF POLL ACK 101 X Sth. | 4 rooms. sunroom: good condition: z£a- eo bm — Phone DEl | UNION. 1608—New 4-room | efficiency: | BAYARD. 1334-38—4-5 rooms. new "ae ~ side. mBage . ; CONNECTICUT, S822—South room, — =. A te ie MAin 1858. \race. JEfferson S892. {RO} sli tape ik te | tile bath hardwood floors, decorated. | taint: $32.50: oven. DEimar 3400. a we: 3 windows: tuin beds: private bome. (cl) | mee ney Eger cg my ag THIRTY-NINTH. 1717 8 a t | | PERSHING. 3381—First floo 5 rooms HOUSAM REALTY COMPANY. TNION 04 > (cR3) {eS@) | he tk. REAL ESTATE iN : 3 2 a e - St De f appreciavec. . “sv ie . ‘ S.—4 ' a a2 unroOorms: garace 1 . . Se _ = Ox > _ 2 som | — = | Miceeimaniag’ private extant ’s. Wort | Hediemont Page cet. ___(c80) | and janitor wervice. Prakview 02083.) “"Gpro WTETIENS 722 Chestnut _st 12 Interpational Life Bide, | | ‘im fintciass condition: tle beth. steam | tmee CUaen oss © OM 2.6 | FURNISHED REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE ; wuaee iz: pri Lots ) = ~ — (cR0) | ——— =e — ——__—_— = ee . beat. cas water heater; reasonable. : HOUSES ; DELOR. 4400—Larce front ‘ompictely | RIDGE, 622' rooms, gas, electric and AT TOWER G g; Erontl ee 5015—Five rooms, sun par- MOL . I BIG BEND. 1317—5 . i Pts ; ~ . Y letel: mga en on aaretrene y — ae - = s ua WU. ois rooms, resecurat eu } Sarees for ight nouschesning 2 large | beat furnished: couple; private entrance, | 4103 Be gh ny elerc- | FRANC: . a a4 CO. MA ase Ss NM. I a agg ieee (NEAR — ' EV an aa TRUST S- Fa, $50. Call Hiland "1991. eh: South iNLSS PROPERLY Wtd.—fFfor coe a ¢ lose >: Realy oc oe p Nanna i : 4 " are ty . - sc > ed Ain iP tiractivei i reo €iilii cy - ee ye os ‘ ' : Gabe ao — im ag | ROOM—Will share apartment with cou- | =¢refrigeration, very desirable __ic&3) (c80 ) Frigidaire. i ght gas. Cutaide rooms: must | . om = ar dis 2-FAMILY | FLAT. $42.50. po ge’, oity Limits. = of ale ian miuhes: hat. ‘ ff REALTORS. 872" = _te5) | ‘ strictly private fami? 3; | ple: reasonable. Lindell 1°43J. (e83) ERSHING ae - lor | see to appreciate: liberal concession. (cN3) | 24 A ADA: newly papered and/ _~ i car: | Tacely furni water : Chestn . a : _ —— a =n R0UM—Aparimeni: sedjoimn bath: Southwest PE erahe Ay = BL —_ _— eo OLIVE. 3715 — 4-100m furnished apart- | Dainted: furnace: with garage. See this | rooms, _te bath furnace, =e" _dults, near permanes NESS PRUPERTY—For exchange ; j FLAD, 4660 — ‘vol room and kitchen- | — ba . - —~ 2 - . - "REILLY 00, = ht BI ; OLIVE. 3rlo 3 100m furnished apart bargaul toda |BURD, 1436—3 mice iarge rooms: dec. | location: make offer. 4240 poe 1 ; etie. PRospect 7537. (cs) : —— — ue: — : APARTMENT — 3-4-5 nched efficiencs : in 24 41- sinwright Bldx.. | ment: $10: porches: take children. (co | esa ae LPH kK. Jawan — co., | orated: bath: $30. FOrest 4777.(c83) | West - Ashiand?. : "KORY S16 I —— | ROOM—Busipess man: attractive west | ea cht and gas —— lent: é = ‘OLIVE. 3683—2 rooms and bath. 5-reem | = min ergzreen 8762 a ; ; —s- ——— gnc purasehes house | end. private home. CAbany 5532. e) ss. rood “$42 50 te SERSHING =p0D——Larsest 4-room eff)- {ficiency tw fe) conceal led beds: omplete- | WARWICK. 44 ome | S431 CABANNE ; ' OF AGE Wid. > = 10 «acres §6Osare ; keeping and sl Ping rooms: adults env. $57 - . Oo dan emnetine ie w. i : es e ‘ c 1; ~Wi 447A 9 reoms, sun room If rou are looking fer an idea! apart- HAMILTON 12 4+— Reooming fand STert; ns -e39 f HENRIETTA i525 — = ROwMS—2 unfurnished: private farmiv —_ e100 HOY REALTY ciency apartment in the city: ¥ ery exciu- { ly furnished: Dy week = month. See jan- | tile bath, hardwood floors. garage. $62.50 | ment-flat. im this de sirable location. m- | rooms. furnished: $75: open 3 ; odern ; Sr > ea hed yr = er a ren pee | afl ecomveniences: adults. PArkview 5285. ' HI 163 M wwe tH *(cRO) motets, Fin convenient exct Jer . Ban me REC APs zc _ or OTT. 800 Chest - 4d. i. FARISH-ANAPP CO... MAin apect or eall FPOrest 4747W ‘RS i CAheny 7235. oe. San will take seg naet pay : aeeping Ss. 2 ; ie7TR: ! SCTY ice ; onven to Car ines; rrange OREO: R. n ion? “ : ‘ “ ters : go hg 2203 S$.—3 housekeeping ; -i ROOWS—1 or 2. with -rivileg> of living = | West we PELLIC RE} ~— rd — 4 fae co —~ | | pain 4 tiie be ogy * gen al ee B 4 = : ; beds: week or month. Victor O76S. «cTS) ne ' . - = l& ES LE ESTATE CO. I = hardweoed, ti bath; rent >; open, ") THANE —SLS-28 Perso. new — a 7 San dtedies and kitchen $12 wee . — m pe ‘.7) SUMMER RATES—OFFICE 4339 OLIVE ——— SUBURBAN PROP. FOR “E- - JEPPEAKSON, 3444 S.—Z-roum furnished wore R37 ~ey sSpesam ‘ (ody | AMHERST PL... 1246—S8 large reoms, all — ~- MA Si ef) We operate furnished rtments all South CHOUTEA! 4428—5 ‘arze ro me. bath! = - 7 Will trade for smaller preperty. | 3 apartment. S&.50 werk. |: - ————— | modern: Al conditien: special: $40. 7240 PERSHING ever West En ~ reoms, "1350: 3 reems furnace: shower. +ulomstic water heater: | El SGALUW— New 4 rooms; deal im Northamptes. See Shepley : - EEFFELR a4 = ; SEMPLE. 1337—First floor front sieep- | SINGER-KLEIN R. CO... Ine. CHest. 5665. . $55-$70: — efficiencies. 5: 4 rooms, | ALFRED, 19674 — Modern 4 , 845 ver month. Riverside 5373.) (3, | Owner Pirkview 700M. nchel, with ; ' er eee A —. frept ing singzle or double: conveniences. (c53x) 1230 AMHERS =T PLACE. Five arge rooms. ¢€as, e:ectric) $75-$85: $11-8°20 w $50 unfurnished. | f posite shaw’ » Garden: rent reduced. Col | COcCEKRITI ni 3 — : ~ t as BUNGALOW New o-Toem fi K. Kealwrs, 522 Chestnut. MA. sie fUNG 3 % — © ‘ whe : —, Ss) , rigera a bar * 4, q r 51 75 ¢ ° x 608 ; . iLL, ¢ TLS t l, - ~* 7 * : ae : wm: : : conveniences toys: eae mer |; UNION, 650 N.—2 sleepimze. rooms: pri-| 5 large rooms: all modern will deco- seralio! a. ara $125. “> Let s show you. Call Lin. 7389; tree aute. “=* 2 (cS) | “electric: one block north ef 6125 Bart. | _>4th. hardwood flours; $3. _{e3} 3 . Ea LAFAYETTE. io P 7 : . ag: TO re or kitchen privileges. PS | rate: sperial inducements: rent y A. CHIN BERG. S08 Chestnut. MA. 408. feS6 ) oem EN i flat. i mer: rent $30. gre = (>) | Bastom. Furest O111. S—Doubie, new, nerth, want = = + : ' . a = ~— rge ouseK ee Pin ri fs SS ~ ‘ ‘cy ; i> kK ; ‘os fe a i te d 4 ivereice 22016 3 ke — i ; ° -. —rPnte Kae J So iain ao Seen adage bewsskseping) cot S253R.__ aici 2) | SINGER-KLEIN R. CO. Inc. CHest. 5665. CONVENT GARDEN APT. ILENE APAKTMENTS—5544 PERSHIN 4497 Pershinec: 3-room efficiency: fur. | $65-8100:; 4-6 room efficiencies: compicte _ reasonabie. Victor 2222. (ea) : — Phone MUtlberry 2509 wi R — — nz : $4.50. $5 and 86. Victor tor 4942 (4) | SHENON 3080 L : eee | ern: exclusive. quiet zone. DElmar #761. | nj shed or unfurnished: rent includes heat.| and moderniy furnished. CAbany 6800.(e8) | ANN. 2059—3 rooms. bath. bhoi-w | DELMAR. 4258—5 large rooms, will dec- | — a — ae Fast 3 Lo aL ame ; 4 MERAMEC. Rs oe second | southern oa lps Teac ' (ose) | APARTMENT —- 4 and 5 rooms, $42.© aoe > Ft ~ 1% SEleer 38 14. its Choice F urnished Apartments beat: like new. PRespect 9700. 90 aoe SSS aoe a = : | Kirkwood : a See. ars “{ my = cant (cs = me oO ; - i ~ = J IN os — : A> XX. 3A—- ) 7 : . ; aes mat ve ir " i. » sm - Ry on isk t.. “ : — a a ‘private Tce room; three gas, sink, telephone. $3. (eS) | — side rooms; 6-room efficiency: complete ath and Turnace reasonable (cB0) | teu) “3. GALOW—4 rooms; Sneeat tert weet of Sotievtow, saake ation. CHest- —— See Bote ,_ESrage.__ COO) | TerNoN ="Q__ Front housekeeping | A; ARTMENT—Eith furnished oF un- ‘Individu: A es for housekeeping with or without linens | BAMBERGER. 3619 — 4 modern rooms.| ETZFL. 5645A—6 come odern fiat: | ~ ee ° riveration rac / ‘ )—NEW ; 15R. fcR) DOM Ni : ROOMS windows: newly furnished. two | WASHINGTON rox ey South sleeping J. H. FARISH-KNAPP CO. Ain 2686, refri ation > 2036 Pershing —s i Normandy InG HoT eed : dor. bed ™ . ROADWAY. 5009 5.—New. ¢ roums, tile | “so J. - GIBSON R. CO., S14 Wain- | ing painted and decorated; & bungaiow. in good northwest lntanig. "io med om on eaen Gunauee, vate | WASHINGTON, 4955—Single and douple; | mar 62 259M. . very moder 2 and compi ae hed for b nae me bath, hardwood floors: $43. wright (eh) | $45. GArfield 1530. we By aw iene -— 5) . " e : , i N wait Se - 3 1G UO 4 sOmp ] i a r 9 A —— YR : S of d ht SSELI Ss a eed. tS) | south front: 4 windows: reasonable 1: |} CABANNE, 5364—Five rooms. Se SAVINGS TRU ST 0. FOREST. ‘S240. $125 a " . Ses F | yg ght 5201 8.—Bungalow-fiat ; m. g-gn gy ey bath. $35. New- | — = ~~ fe ' : ae : yr heat: ; - LL Richmond 43 Jt auto | = arate oe | \eeping: sink: range; reasonable, cso) | &_H. FARISH-KNAPP CO. MAIN 2686.| apartments: heat. gas, licht and refriger On Veet eae Ce ft) BhoaDway. 2514 and 164 S—S rooms. | GIBSON. 4316—4 ROOMS. BATH. ‘Bath. ELEC —_ fer modern S-room bungalow: ba {USSELL. 36 0— Pleasant furnished — iwac pee yee eo so : one fennt [CARANNE. 581}— flo meng ——~ | ation furnished: see manager fed) ot , “ aati a yi gas. electric newly pape . TREK: S35. | WOODLAND DRIVE. 1314 ‘at = a tile hath 2-car rooms’ eh: wer 312 International Life Bidz. “ CA Ri ‘LINE. "9l1li—3 rootmmas ba th. totlet. ing —— NN. — re Ooms — oe TT} | @2n. _ —_ tor Pave naw me euerenant: =e weet pg 5 a ner gga agg ront room. Wii ing. or call \ A. CH NBERG _ bath. electric refricvera tion a ( Bestnut =O. (c4) aqonbie egurage basement. Son ' rated- Seat’ eee fleers- new ly pao es. 2°26—6 rooms, a a, R for Lene abies | ar (6 wrsten pur- Southwest itchenette, range. hot water; reason- SOS Chestnut. MAin 4593. ( . 5ea7 W . TAIT "| “4 -* Sls » Beautiful rooms ED DE K P80) pans = , | - 4 nguire 85 ices | ed; Sia HA ON-TA LOR 7 =) po nny Taga | bedroom: fur- o29% W ASHIN GTON | RE ALTY e770) ideal location. Call JEfferson 8831 oe " 4 —— By B, ws we - 5 LAUREL. 1457- “OF 4 W.—3 roe Tet | OF lmar 0776 mS —+ ; ceners io: 2 uae a and gas Corner of Union and Washington: large. | 2 HIGH-CLASS APARTMENTS at APARTMENT | aes cas and electric ] "Sg aye a a mooms. st | FP rE a we — ma a= | TIME et Ss ics) light. heautiful. new le furnished front 535 (lara 5 and 6 large rooms. WATER MAN =4 > Efficiency apartmet Z ; ~~ i ONTY 4149A—3 nice rooms a i ‘MILLAN 4 — ai ae 3s ~~ ge ye exposed : Seuth- | room; southern and western exposure; pr S810 Washington, 5 rooms, sun parlor. gas electricity and refrigeratirot ne bath furnace |_hardwood floors: 437 eo ; nt _ . a: nee dec- ‘THI RD RC aus. Sil; « x, ampton family of 2: handy cars: re-/| vate bath: free phone In room: garages 5514 Pershing. 4 rooms, 2 baths baildine: see manager. NSOES _ A A t. H | DE —s NTY. 2344—5 rooms. 2 sunrooms, | : an 3202M PONDITIO x" - : : ft gentleman only. HUdson 8032 (c80) | on place: breakfast if desired: fust liké 9810 Washington, 4 oan. sun parlor. | war rtment: ni - rgonne me Dp ote floors, tiled bath, furnace in ex. | re 4 | KEANE ~ ‘FRANKE, 1008 © TRADE TILMAN, 4962—2 roome; near school and | a g as a oe ae eS F. *W. DIESTELHORST CO. 2 5856 Dein a | "rooms, 2 6 ths. “new! y de “Ora nied het 3664 WASHINGTON | celle: nt condition. rent $47.50. MAim 2604. SE "$45. anne -~ : led: adit sit. =_— . church. i= .. O85 Delm at.land cold water: jauiter serv ice. Forest Just half block west of Grand: beav- | ( ~ ; ebectric; | MA LE. 4553—? _ =) _| JOsT 772 Chestest. (hsstwes © are making just lots of ing reom clean, homelike: private | OO™. near Forest Park. cc} > Napa UTH. 7203—4 corner rooms, re- | WE EIG ate 745-749-—-5 rooms, $75;. will | with linen. er. ignt. gas and ice;; sarage: will decorate: 25 | ne ONLY ss. =e oe trades for our clients; all of home conveniences. Hiland 1425. (c8U; | WATERMAN. 5252—Laree double room: | tMig-iator, garage: mew. PArkview 7570 | y irst-Class condition. |complete for housekeeping. See manages. | HAUER-LUSTKANDL, CHestput 612 ut 6125.(c5) | wp - CABANY LUCAS. 23364 —5 bic clean a | —— room: to — woman or wom. | SELMAN "A321 (cS) | FRANCISCL S REALTY CO. MAin 4407, SERRE = = tS) | DOLAAS. 1745— " s: & — BERRY. 4644—6 rooms. bath ? dP i them are well satisfied. an student: private family. G aM AIK, -oi—5 rooms, sun pa 80} =s ‘ew reom fur- our rooms and bath 3t). (c83) | pace Leat. ~ hie ‘WOLF -POLLACK. 101 n. West | WATERMAN. 5206—Elaborately turmimheq | “Urphy: janitor: reduced. CaAbany 17 2s. | WEST PINE. 3ad3--Ritchenette, eff | Bithed. - complete. for 2 couples: only $20 | EICHELEERGER. 4332 — 3 Basement | rent. Lent, Sewie Goeeraied: ee | TRY U ater ro 1316—Licghi housekeening and | room. radio fan. refined surroundings | (c8O) | ciency afd bedroom apartments. . Lindell | ay: lest snot in town. (ee) rooms: gas. electric. toilet: $15. (4s PAGE == i>) rar AN. 12 2-room filet Us af POUT, r sireet car and bus: teacher discriminating business women, | DELMAR. €165—6 rooms. efficiency gas,| 1545 (oR) WESTMINSTER. a oe ne Cut. price rents; | | BICHELBERGER 1009 A—_N eh d ~o es rooms, modern: newly | AP] " 31° ze 2 y CONV Rete Orest 64: $6. ica) | hk TVeraitw car iT) er errTvice : electric re fri gerat fire- 19 rT) WEST PINE. i new lv furnish ed: a rooms. 2 bedroo me: “3 rooms. aeeaienmin ‘ oui Se, oe RI -- anc POD rated rent reasona bie. i¢ om s H. A O’ROURKE, Ine. Oe ROTORS. i$43-—Connecting house- WELLS. 35111—2 hght housekeenine: Biel te J. A. MULIX ON ‘R an Six rooms. two baths sunroom refriger- | only $55: 2 now $50. enema - 537 aM —— a i — Ray reoms. $40; 3 roomme, | SouTA wan = = - ; RIV ee range, Bot water. Phone: 35.50 southern exposure: aduiis: reasonabi: — ———— - lion: garage. etc.: exquisitely finished. In- | = . — 5198 aliens o ' fernecs {cRt } | + 6320-11. 71 GRAVOE CRSA SNS. SUTI— Second flour ruem = 3 (eSS) | DEI.MAR. 120—S rooms, tile bath: ail spection br appoint senant WEST PINE. 4 —-! urmeshed or unfur- ree $3 =—— SS — an | | PLYMOUTH 6203—Srs reome; bath : Re. SER a a. _— ee mhz perch for ) or 2. ie) | W pine oS00— Apartment 2 eonnectir | Be a y papered and painted: heat fur CLAUDE E VY ROOM AN nished sre janito cR3 ) — — — ern: $35 month; near car line rg, | SRAUONL), 316 2.3 G ANNE. S141 —decond fieor eg rust. eal ‘and floor, private family. CAh. 1105M ane eee SeEwees, CONE Very sence M Ain 0586 796 Arcade Bide. (c4)| WEST PINE oi efficiency, | BAay BENTH. is Ss electric ‘favi Rm. CLLA S.—" large. newly a Se sia a = ol - — . complete ME a S45 and ~ = hy cas. S. Vie. 2222. DOERFLINGER. fea) | , . ; \ . Bewiv Cero- elctrir. SA_5f ming bet “water. Forest CRS | ESTMINSTER. 37) — 30 hoor, cool; | ADOLPS &. FEINBERG B. Eco. | FARE DASE ART. se WEST PINE in d refrwerat Lin 3058M~ 2 a —i A AR LABANN - $201-——F wr) room ioe = - i siee ming “Cert _gentieman ath. electrt ° ye SE 330. Jef ter trau: nice 3- “foom fiat: it teenies: neate Gacemied- eaenae aa | “te ci —Weli adapted for craftexed. decorated: Quick Meal ranres. rLAT—single 5S rvome. perch. | *on S&S oan. 4 aes ectrie weter: cnet: s CARANNE, S5ax—Simale of double room | = te roSmEras anc oar ing house: 15 rooms better Kelvinator: rental $55-865: wclodes — Sarage redecorated, 0. tt ot) Wond 7 oon | lor men im owner's residence. FOr. 673) | WESTMINSTER. 4617—Cooil south room | and kitche nm. =~ Oathrooms: running wa- | eas. refrigeration. © See service: renee: HC USES, FLATS ETC. lawn. Cal) Hiland 1991 ATERMAN | chew oo fe} Est PINE. 4580-1] or 2 room apart- | open CLAUDE E VROOMAN AND OAKWOOD TERRACE IN MAPLE- ) Bary %: ; rT Rw ETIENS. + = . 1142-46 TU LANE GR : tr DETMAR ,, #=22—Second " floor room: | ei See (e3) | Main 594 Mi6 Arcade Bide (cg) WOOD, 1 BLOCK NORTH OF MANCHES | dante Sin ‘cuetinc pause ln: | RUMPRREY. “S002—3 “larwe roome: | New. 5 rooms: viirolite bath: screened _ small ase: tana . new EF porch ic: WEST PINE. 97 08-— Well ventiieted FOREST “PARK. [405-3 laree Frecene TER Av. THESE APARTMENTS RENT FWENTY SEG a . weenme mcm: tile hoth: fureace. PT Tor ECan “a —— RENTAL. ‘NO GAS OR FL ea7 1 TS rent “ta | t — SS. tan ice) | WEST me LXE. S848——Kiccly furnished | FORSYTHE. 7046—4-5 roams electric re TO PAY. OUR RENTAL W Nasa wits North aaa = (ch) | Eliade tenant ——— Fs Caceres. pn ‘ Hime bou eeping rooms. w.. me tat s- ‘8 in-a-door ‘bed wate; Can~ | tien ; ban R120. ce) SHOW in ar. ARTMENTs UP UNTIL JEFT —— ™. 2799 S.—Pour roems. bath CED. £17-615. nee 34 op Di wi ~ 7 ~~ ch FOUNTAIN 4963—3 rooms, refrigeration | 9 F DA SCHOOLS ANp CHAMBERS, 814—Cheerful 3 rooms, Sa BE » Riverwige 5334) emt) | 43%A aud 64294 Wade: 3 rooms beth 45 hn cool and com. ae TR 4050— Large > room pocatien ideal for nurses, docter on fires CHT Ri NEN CONY aie T. ‘eds fleer. $123.58, et rigie 41094 — Modern 5 roome pg S422 Wade. 4 roorne. S15. All «! 2. $3 up. private family, adults. $8 lL W. GIRSON R. CO. 514 & HIGH-CLASS AP ARTMEN ad { hambers, Ist floor, 3 rooms. tike | $42.50. Call DElmar 1083. {7} CH t R247 RO fe2>i: awe ainwrieht i $25 Me Tl a ee na > sects TO GOODFELLOW. 775— Firat oF second (oor, | Beautife Trawmeor and Clarides 3% WOLE_POLLACK, 101 N. Sth. MAin PASM, MUON ALD. "Se23— rooine and re ane service and (os) | . ! aH. F ARISH-KN APP ca. “WAIN TASH indie oa 4 ave.’ a few cemrapie Snortan nie CLARENCE. 3505—4 moms. modern. heat sonable rent: newly decorated me ; ' posh ate family front. aire room [———, Ine. t8293—Three unfurnished GOODFELLOW AnD CHAMBERLAIN — on si : wre and 3 he: clee newie Ofrorated (COlfas 5716. fly /MARINE SO7A—3 dand — > | South z “ch. privete family. 2 busi Be ae +) | Corner me mg rimeration- best arranged in the | TOL me a ———— — (A$ danGy roams. newly . >| ~ ch ese women i*) | ent r:, Br m raaetsegetian +. Seal toe me. oe. urther miormation ehans ae ‘ ae eae rooms, tile baths | oo $15. MAin 45024 io | GHio. 11054—3 ome furmened. $6 78) 7 A utiful housekeeping | | HAN Chestnut " cS fe TONTY. 0g0a-400T A — weer eK EL 3: > wulte, newly furnished. decorated. private ROOMS IN SUBURBS | SAMIL TON 1292—5- room efficien ev: heat Ideal Location—Electrie em: rooms, garage, $45. Ros 4 7 : Bat—Five — Ses,‘ cA4: | Perch. BOMPART lo iW ebeter Gros oah—78 , ee electric refrigeration - S65: ane RR f ; is (BO yp na tol1—Five root, modern kAgTON ._ - emvate hame: excellent , month « concession Laciede 8348 fod) eiriera tion i Dor 2202 seme . Shag ne ag Font SS | | HAMILTON. 1023—Cueice O roamey bent | LOW REN ee a ae” | 20H EGBG RCo 814 Watnriens . il ; > ' i bf ¢ 5 7 %% : ! jantter, etc. $55 ant Roe irenpeet: onen | : sN RENT EAST PRATRIE 7a MISSISSIPP!. 1752—35 roome bath cle | = Meme. Beatty jurmaned ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED SAVINGS TRUST CO. FOREST sta. | 4903 Forest Park bi: 4 and 5 room| nace, hardwond fous: $6640 soe fe tric__Inawive 2127 Ajen (R) | ‘ " ; ; ’paeriments etrictiy modern re clneet Py , : ; . aoe manth Tree — B—+4 cer Setheninnnedins E. nl LY -ARD Wid — Par mother ant! WFWa —_ = 2 ‘3 ebeect rie refrigeration. veet a all vit sont ee fe) | = ‘me yo oe as _— f : > : 3 to $29. | fewer Tach a: ie ome, near! garage ¥ fooms. Seth and) menis svailahie now SAD and $465. | El. —s = 50) ry | Yi Teferencee. Pox H-23, P.-D CHEST aa 7371 N. NEWSTE. EAD COLF $47 50. Riwerekie <am0. i-@a. = ww . : NUT 65356, O19, (83) Bie ; _< $2n2. CRANE Koad | N.—Corner flat: 3 “2 me | 31 NTH ae $3 rooms. fxg. tier revere, apart . ¢ cst } ang bat (Gifaz 29343. vo —a = & iric; $20 e JEtierson S802. (c80)' ment: Norm. CEntral 944-0 °° Ps) etal

Page 29

WEDNESDAY. ee When MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin 1111—ask for BETTY the Adtaker to ADVERTISE the need“¥@ post-pisparcH =) 58679 Cab: . ¢ 00m : DISTRICT MANAGER Wid.—Exclusive dis- | CALL, WRI 5679 nay osm. Y PuOte, hardwood tribution nationally advertised product . warms 6 Se “ vm ¢ ‘t “en “ : H cars: fine lot (x9 ? chem . Png no competition: big demand: tremendous | | minutes from Grand & Gravois: com- | sell, Owner, EVergreen 0331. oe WANTED pletely furnished. 5 rooms, electrics, fur- ' Att wn : | gD tedteen T races nee ea | Or Sale OF Exchange WESDAY IST 4, E GUST Z 2309 ol ah ET a CE Se A # ESS PURPOSES SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SSS == FLATS AND “ 7—BUSINE a4 BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ‘| FLATS, APARTMENTS, S,FOR SALE) SALE LOANS ON AUT ILES co: aah ceed “ - SS asd =. = y herent nae garage Foome, ath. water, For Sale —— _AUTOMOB LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y —_ | ewe Geenrstet: act gve~ “GN Rast, ager Gisplay win- | Set. lot 35 3 blocks to car chen sealant » | ge. | See by Set 15. Bee bn i Sune for tailor, dry g0ods, or school; big bargain, $3500U:. small a Northwest Sicce CASH. BALANCE LIKE RENT “ \ : FLAT Wit—s i “et Lag ext to ‘Kroger. $45. down, balance xe rent. Take Lake line | HISLLRUNG, 5649 (6000 West Florissant) 2336-36% North Market: 4-family. 3 ~ INBERG R. E. CO.. to Charlack road. see Mr. Armbruster in| —o-room a 1 matt brick bungalow: tile large rooms. electric. laundry tubs and | 4 N. Union Bivd. 2-story brick northwest corner, or drive| bath, % hardwood floors rock founda- | res; S sareges: rent $1520. ; (c83) | out St. Charles road to Lackland road. wes! tant: bast Bay in North 8. Louie: 1 left. 1828-30 Benton: 4-family, 3 rooms, elec- BRS | to Charlack then 2 hlocks north. ’ Call F. Panhorst. E Vergreen 5061. (eG) | tle Son ey Warre $912; pees as ii UNDER NO ENDOKSERS COTTAGE—2-room: 50). ne 23-27 Warren; family; 3 reoms; hi) N STATE SUPERVISION. NO INQUIRIES MADE OF South $100 cash: oe oni en itplot: Price $000} 5411 N. KINGSHIGHWAY | writs $1260; pice eh a. CEntral 9252 TC K 7 ANS i FRIENDS OR EMPLOYERS. Large store ee ade tor aah palance like rent. Owner, PArk- eA iaiye soy - lot ee 7; hot-water ——— SUL Eeee ‘ft ia ON mer ce ae EQUAL . pear olly lis ‘ (o4) a e bath, slate roof, copper screens, ONTHLY PA NTS ge, neat jooking at. fe m9 HOME— Beautiful ola Colonial Geant Sal garage aA a will show; easy Northwest BORROW ON YOUR CAR y, Yo . AMOUNT OF LOAN 0 o oo: a ome rooms, Vitrolite bath: at - TeOES TT : © > pm —s - | b> gy RR nacN ‘SY CONT—-61.3% za ——S510 5.—Stver and living gain: make offer. HUdson O498W. ‘a HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO., 2407 N. B’way, ‘feat; income $00; _— r .. hot-water Rapid, personal service. No endorsers needed—no in- 1 oe ay ‘UF MO! LY (ONT—S2.65 7" | | LOTS—30 font. $275 each: also 4d.room RUSKIN, "4568S—Owner leaving city. sacri- SAVINGS TRUST CO. FOREST #240. _ vestigations made. Convenient Budget Repayment Plan. i $300—A¥ GK MONTHLY COST—#5.91 Tere new store lor; bungalows, acne eranitoid wnaeenen te, ficing $3500 equity in new, unusually at- BEAU TIFUL 5-5 ROOM SINGL Unpaid balance canceled in case of death. Cars refinanced | Courteously we are glad te iend son $100 to S400 om your furniture oF acto. “ — ant it at on ° mga exceptional terms: come out Sun- bric es sirictly modern 6-room efficiency 3436 Belt av.: hard wood ig 9 on smaller payments. Learn about the Phoemx Plan now. Property remains ‘a your posarslen. You ert the full amount. Ne deductions, : DELI ~~ eee. eS c0., MAIN 2686. loon Heights: — al} day: South Marvy- | MUlber tg re Bw eee war oc) | bath. large 200-foot lot: price $13.500; See W. C. Lec. Maneger You pay interest a My the nage A nomber of days vou keep the money. Ya TONTY ta, Creve Coeur line to Adie ——— = -- | terms: open today for inspection. | faster you the leas it costs. ‘T DE road, then % mile west. or dri ; THEODOS!I | aot '¥; PHOEN ga FINANCE SYSTEM , 4 — gore, 30x40, desirable 03 — Lackland road to Lackfee road. sce ous | easy terme a a eee PE antag Ive oa or — oo, n t nT PHON ° sg — orth ceptic ~ eve n Sit . Unio . ) pial : - Pare Lo ~ 4 WENZLICK. CHestnut | —— (c71) | __ SAVINGS TRUST CO. FOREST 8249. pe et = set: ATONE Covi ey : a | . | ° be Oe 4 — 6 ROOMS, KEDUCED &750 - s t ms: ist ] t ee: : TEARS Oy we > i n Nn C.F. BR 45 Repair garage, battery Foreclosed 4534 Arlington, modern frame. 2-car ga- rent $110 per month. See AS ‘ot ‘2901 Oa or ora 1G "7 CHOTTACE SORTE an sutomobile laundry. (cS3 } Bungalo RAL RALPH &, hire. OCAbany 4733 cae N. Kingeshichway. FOrest 9401. — ii JS AAR NO } “_ : ane W . act MER — | ELMBANK 4607 09-13-43—3 reoms. sun- | 9 ; rf a ata! 7) te cated. for bar- $250 down payment and ot one 200 BUYS EITHER root. ong bath, "separate “entrances.| LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PR So — Ambassador Bldg. GArfield 10/0 _ ne et room. Riverside | will buy this meéere & on = cece 4431-33 Sexauer av.. 5 rooms. 2-car garage: pri is Tg N OP’Y | 7160 Manchester Hiland 8500 = low: large yard. side drive: ~ lg yg = ag agg 4 O34 2618 N. Kings-| LICKLIDER R. E. CO. EVergreen pee | ' 1 ) 4066 Oli St., at S h Ph = county: one bloc ——— os — (cB) || i} lV So ee: rent reasonable. C mS | school. one lock @ clot Gn Se 4038 7 SEE THESE SURF. FARLIN, 4831—5-5 room flat, tile bath. | | New Poy at Office as = os te fe 30; Bone 3. ‘ace! so ome Riverside 3814. éc80) H-34, Post-Dispatch. {oR) Patan 1eudore « 9 rooms. tile bath; ¥a-| steam heat, 2-car garage; new nelahkbar. |i ay ment Plan R. i Tage: close to — ec and Catholic echovuls.| hood: very convenient to schools and | | ee metaut 7 it. pete a Grecy_a av. 5 roums, bath, var —— stores. {) Get $100—pP Back $3. } nie 7125. age 27 NN. Tayl 5 rooms, bath ap : '1G-DIS N 3 "94: || —ray bac 3.3 N — Ti i o80) 4 furnace: in a "condition: ' HARTWIG-DISCHINGER. Lindell 943. it daak Gaiman teens ‘ke Pe fonth—Average Monthly Cost $1.29 uitable a. = etore se bath ie Agnes (3500 north), #4 rooms; FLAT. Sincle. modern: 8 and 6 and eun tif Get $300 shoe fixtures: | reasonable | S. E. Corner BUSH-BURNS. MAIN 4527. SACKIFICE—WANT IMMEDIATE SALE | | ged at “2% Per Month—A Saving of Nearly % ld is needed | ; BRICK BU NGALOW 4-5 feos, eo bath, ees new ga- | | You can pay buck as fast as you desire, Interest charged only for | nN West H Gey er and Clayton Rds. | | notes N. oe gs oer a ’ rooms, tile| BEN ¢. FINKE. 206 maitie « Guaranty Bldg. | L a aw. , Oa S = * ° , I 0 iTrqgwoo floors, bot- “ a OANS ON HOU EHOLD GOCc “ j age: pent | Has possibilities of’ @ magnificent || water heat, bis ‘red dwooc : a ; | S 2D GOODS, AUTOS, ETC. i 5 ¢ x cquction 1n price, O’FALLON * ARK FI AT Cc ll > | DEWEY & — ounty: larce tore; 4 future. GREULICH, GRAND ND &8U "aw. | 2117 Adelaide. a 6 ro f b all at office, write or phone and we will have o sew bumge man eam cn iDodern —-- proms above: rent separate. MAin Ost 6. i = L. Bak 7 | AN AND SULLIVAN. | conc inll, wom dh, Le oa a. | your home to explain our plan. No obligation on cet Bana representative call at | | | stile a “ a IS THE COST m oS in Z 4% akewell 4 S OO able. No endorsers. No inaul | ur Newly Reduced Rate on Loans Payable in PLASMA 4£65°6—eu o — . IG. . if . - No inquiry of employers or friends. ae . maalow- steam heat- $i," a ia} Pershing —— Rare: FF cries: 5555. 118 N. 7th St. (iS e J SR ae Tei R Y | | $ 20 Equal Monthly Payments: lAMI : : (C83) | en ees ash and $25 a month and interest will i AL OAN COMPAN | tr Biren Monthly Cost ..... Tuaeiern ~- —o doctor buy new 5S-room brick bungalow with ga- For Sale or Exechan eC). Y $200—A y soceececersevscces S132 Pana aie as -. B rage: very, mode rm; located 5238 Mimika | Under State Supervision | | $300 eel pram ~w iy eA eee, eres cae | eecond ME rentwood venue ainut Park, between Theodore 5537 Palm: 4 flats of 3 oms, buth, a ° —Averag a . VE. NTT — - — avenue and Garesclie A, mento ay Hi. 313 ( re t a Se ae = ~. $i70_ ~ ion pe : : e 8 Monthly Cost ee eeeraeereeeeereereeee .33.94 ' me ES , nae ce for any line SUBURBAN BARGAINS 137. | steam heat. gar tf iste y rooms month. | | 527 PAUL BROWN BLDG. rwo | 204 WELLSTON BLDG. | Loans May Be Paid in Full at Any Time, and You | ge bm ae walew. 4 rood, heat furnished; condi- In Business proper rty or Homes. and Mi may rent $152 per month. i eee FIC 506 Hodiamont, at Easton | a ' bath. alec our pores. moders. $a2° am ‘. RENTWOOD whence, ef ee tGOm STOCK E-ECERMANN. 1 Telephone, CHestnut 6133. OFFICES Telephone, MUlberry 1464 | | Pay Only for the Actual Time You Keep the Money. | 1 R. CO.. Inc.. CHest. 5665. Jennings clede S656. = - — ——r ft. ec . 5 Aa. asi. Aclede v. : s i110 compiete an Kin 8 os iway |) e “ or. an ve : DELMAR g.27 2 munity Bank Bide. st. John's Station: spas Beste ee S8xx HUMPHREY — - eontees - t f Al's posi | eo - Y ° a cY -i } : le. : s, att LOTL >. 4960—Fine home of 9 ms: — ec or concrete to H Ferry Oo te Fox Theater z i m x + oe eee estate gis pm mae Kirkwood gg | nae era hot-water brick waibeae gg ge ge Bony om hot-water heat, hardwood floors, ‘double cre nee trafic be tie tae ereatiy Mr. ingle oo >. ; | ae 4i7—¥% - y WAbash 1). neat, near Grand-Meramec; price reduced.| WM. E. WRISBERG, 3204 8S. GRAND. ee everything ir good ondition; ™ C r. = Rh turene i. regeonable. Call as KIRK WOOD—For ‘complete list of homes, 2 BAW ee am — GRAND. only $9200. in ee in aihon: Yore. BUSH-BU RNS._MAin_ 4527. Phone: CHestnut 6934. Phone J Efferson 59077. rTy e KIRKWOOD TRUST (CO. REALTORS. GANNETT. 4401—4-room_ modern bunga-|_make offer. L ‘Aclede BH58. (80) iz ’ —_t? : Offi ° ce “soe c8O) “- og Ppp radi Sh te ® “ae row recently ly po Ferro Concrete M { A AB ge » the of " a Pm ini ee @ 14h P ik. Gia fe wher. x R- 31: 35 EADs. By ¢ ui goed for poultry: #tate pice. Box ' BOTH INTEREST AND ge py pir REDUCED : eh ee * 4. - - - “eN recent monlete d ood m™ i@veiaM S ocnooi, ‘ ; . : - “22 Se ‘ ) f | Z/ To | 2914 N. UNION. EW PEGRESS “Sten. INGER-RLELN RLTY. CO., INC. room; rock porch; double brick warage. a 3622 MONTANA. OPEN DAILY 1-6 | -F. a 25 Grand. LAc. 0620 FARMS FOR SALE On Loans $50 00 to A bel . Ss; (estnet S665. (8. Modern 5-room brick bungalow; price| 4100-4-8 Utah, just completed new 5-5 | 25 § PAGE #4.561—G-roum residen-- - | : rizht. CHestnut 7544. rooms, hot-water heat, ti % bath, the d Beautiful 7 iis oe peed 3 Missouri | » 5100 ee es dale. ee PONLY PAY Oe to this ina > fi Sie cash. Owner. 2724 Bacton =a RESORTS Overland RAY, 47 et ae tg brick; very modern; | a floors, beautiful ’ flats. Inspect and) room sun pon h py ad [bak oo | FARM. -30 Hich | a Ep Ag eS ee bemealivens _— | IGE S018—& 1670 eae rae : : ; . owner will show, $800U, |make offer. | water: 2-car eurage: price reduced ; acres; on Highway 61: south, | | - s OREILLY 5 co “ae ee = A FE Rent 5 te pinata ee a a of , SAVINGS TRU ST CO. FOREST #8240. Rengel-Weber, 2539 8S. Grand. LAc. 9543. Water: ~ sn eurace: pe: reauc 1. = miles from city. Riverside 3894M. } Payments reduce each month. Yote have the wm of aoe 2 the loan gensis Sans _ = . rae —F.. oe. or garage, lot BOx201 ‘has green house peer THIRIY-SEVENTH. 2353 S. —— $-room Must Sell to Close E state Fine a ey Phang pets | FAR M—Fvo alley : cheap: 40 acres in Klo i Pay. fasten, i. weary and are charged only ior the actual ne loan rune, MPL $3 7 reom mone ry ~— c "Har aa a r efor i r f = - _3UBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT MMINGE—Sois-on Pernod 3 now dou. | SO2UCT7, 80, $7700. See them at 7400 Bruno. ai Sueicien. BS tedie Tae cones tees 9130 MAPLE AY. | : RESTAURANT — Centrar west: mones-|/| Our Interest Cut to 242% i eee - — — 7 es as odie foe amaticr property. Secon lock rast of Biz Bend. {¢ ] j ( wrade select floo irs. 1: ee brick wal! s. easily : 9 rooms, reception hall. tile bath, ateain bt a _~ “— i, ~, ee, in ow SA CO. “in Pine Saves You Almost V4 yeti ef “ OSES. 6st >-59. i in Northampton. See Shepi | $1000 under market. Select na) beat and hardwood floors on — floor: single fiat. x B- . Post-Dispatch. Les and 3 PArk vies ae of 4 Fenchel. + piey ° . . a é bow and | 1) ae Ors | APMP gi ae 41) = 34) ith Universi ‘4 have finished to suit. Ter ——, to se! Call us for appoin mt te ee ee Our SUNGALD A —New ore efficent Realiurs, 822 Chestnut. MA. 418%. oto University City | BALANCE LIKE RENT DIMMITT-RICKHOFT-BAYER | imspe ‘ Cee ROOMING HOUSE—Reasonavle: 9 rooms: dentiat aad we lead cheerfully $50 ve Wed se: $30. Call 53 (e5) | BUNGALOW—New 5-room brick; mod- | Buys 4110-14 Wilmington av.: new frame | 299 Te! amon Bide. GArfield 4710. | ANDERSON. STOCKE-BUERMANN RLTY.| BUSINESS FOR SALE good income. 2831 Eads. (eB) | | , -as . r rxs eit : >i erm: sireet and alley made : garage: bunga!: ws i17a¢ . le? Bs - ame I ; M 93 ’ ae c ee to $3500 on your household goods - th TS—Doubdle. new, north: want vacant. SE. 500, G75} cash He : 200 + ttn * ow ea ws - JU t con Dp f é i; @& lar ge rooms. ( [7 AT, r > 74 = Ain 45 Je 7 hestnut. (c4) | ROOMING HOUSE—Cheap. 4544A Man- ) or auto. We come to your borme. ahii-NiInT} eure C iv ash. Box B-39°, P.-D. C,0) | od down un etrmetiyv a pe = & PI L S LOC ATION i 427 ”? Sck hun : ~334 ee sabe K, Realtors, 822 Chestwut. Main BUN‘ N—sac , : made Pein «deen bricly woderp, street | , sia « sv | WEST MORELAND. 7103—9 rooms, o | Bb. \KRERY—Modern; cheap for quick sale. chester. GRand_ $278M. je~ } Call, phone or write, Mr? swalos: 98>. including «caregr. S. (c5) | SUNGALON—Secriticg St Once, new >is A DENDISTE , a 1909 Alfred, opposite Shaw's Garden;| baths. double garaee, oil burner, leaving | _J°U9 Merame ROOMING BUUZE-—WRR oreperly. 34 Dome —t_= es=) SALE OR EXCHANGE Fimucce | TOOm modern brick. Box L-J22. Post-Dis. | 5A. BAUDENDISTEL. Riverside 5557M. | attractive and well-built single flat of 5| city. CAbany 8405W suited Bouton. (2300 ce Fark. Ma f] Lo | owne. East St. Louis. DL: R ~ ry idee Le ) ‘ ’ jand 5 rooms; hot water heat: hardwood | £ Avany os. (c7) | BAKER) —$500 cash. 2 rooms, bath, ga- ——= 7 Vy ower an - 4 ri nbew. ; es a —— = & B 712 Tew Snanis tury { K A | Zz HES SE floors, dou hile. race: rerecth it ta rage: are: shop: cake machine: reason ROOMING HOUSE — 7 ry ur- Kirkwood: . . Kirkwood. Mo. W cC, Carl. 483 AMBRIDGE, 7123—New Spanish type: ; laiatiaaas garage: everything in first- for elling: goed o tuni f niture: pe income: $300. 41 LA Sox 329 Pauli Brown Bidg : re. Kirkwood. Mo, (cR) 7 rooms, breakfast nook, 4 bedrooms, oil | NEW FIREPROOF BU NGALOWS class condition; owner first fluor, will) BUSINESS PROPERTY FO : es: FS Ss ee eee i. Yth and Olive TUNG. oy ALOW rt Ts , : bt rne wn rarare-: i )- f | 4437 to 4445 Ne! "} irty -SF 5 mth - . | shaw R SALE 2 ouple 4) bloc ms rom school; $65 rent: Ee —4 vt’ ~ xa as? : m9 Tee i—vyU-it.. north side of Ge vi . 300 ] er, «Car A a i 6 oot }. a>; @ Teal j mn e am > wo. A fii eventh: just | rahe ) } ; bargain. Rox B G Poat-Dis atch (RBS) + . CHestnut 4664 CHestaut 4664 4. D. Cha: pen "kh irks ood 4; a feet west " He! +a. home at right pric For inspectic nm. Cail | en fireproof construc tion: 13-inch | 50386 Sut herland, in beautiful South- ! : D : ROOMING HOUSE—7 rooms, cen i : , I OG “a o lieview. make offer. 4 He St- SAVINGS S “te Ore ) ' mat brick wralows uf anne . |ampton: 5 and 5 rooms " roo vs Central |'BEALTY SHOP—Established “ years: cheap rent: also one 12%-reom west. «rb- (c36) | Or Per F319 or Riverend 2a SAVINGS TRUST - ct OSs yur f 5 reom tile ms and sup m:; sep ’ UNGALOW—Astiractive 5 room. eum rar “ER of _ — ~~". | ToT 40x147 Call Jitfer S304 bath _— chowers, steam heat. hardwood i= 4 — lants ‘with oll burners; ove | Pee tg ey Ee or ih oon | Bon ee “i ri a _— = 3 ent rare ” os ho ‘ oi some of St. Louis’ finest real -itew.. .. ey c wed Or | floors: rage: it wiil par yor to inspect | © ectric reirigerator; double garage: vou! G ; > ern i'make offer. Mitze, 1512 8S. Gran ‘(c76!) | ROOMING OUBSE—1 rooms, property - low” Taet. bea utifu ia *7 Ki Kk wood | iS F he MS Baker DElmar wt bo (2xx Nerthmoor dri’ re. | therm. Br SH. BURN: MAin 45° a pect o— bey this right. Owner, second floor. ep 7 aoe OO aaa aN. Business wer} | SEAULY HHOLrrie-@ bustin: a. oe perma and entire furaishings: good income : rea: aches: change aker oh -Pooee: bo ~glhow jee. : 2 wel! built §-room f for SHR 0 on ter f Bl (3 Al AWwW—t rooms basement, garace A\¢ est . DY F A T IR Y—S900- ready to —e ; ehapagr . oor efficiency hos ms 0 $850 cash. | r ; . oa © rd , | Interest 2%% M mM painted and decorated: nx rit bungalo ' bat B. A. THOMPSON > me ard wom floors, | built-in features: close — : — vrs orders on hand. C. J. Pursey, 1917 s. ROOMING HOUSE—Bargain; best = | onthiy ' ae Dante end Gecorated: modern: onl oe RE gg aug RB 00. FAC eth; | to achogia, churches and transportation. | Modern" “income $2007" sable #17.000;| 2 KOPOSED Tene an | CaRDE ci) tion: clean, new furniture. 4573 New| WHEN YOU NEED | after ti p.m. . (e5) | FLAT—Beautiful dup! - | Owner, 2504 Sulphur 1 | Make offer. ? ) ’ 4 TION CANDY SHOP—South: no con ies: rry Yi — > IU pPiex, Singie: copper | - i a } SI RING AV. LOC A I LON 1388 ne oat * J ’ : . ROOMING HOUSE 4402A McPherson. 7 Richmond Heights Ne HOUSE Wid or automobile, | ,Scretns. culters. ‘ile bath: Y-cat_ garage: | CUE ee eee a en oe meee r ap SAVINGS TRUST CO. FOREST 8240. “819 N. SPRING AV., SITUATED ON $3700." Riverside S0OUM.” mornings. gg Bs Sot waser, see furnished. MONEY INVESTIGATE i - 7 modern 5. - “ .| hot-water hrat: plenty of rose bushes: con- low ale ry Al > o4) , actin asain . . ‘ GOODLAND DRIVE. 1314 ‘at ivate:—+- ! gy Peo agg hardwood | venient to street cars and busses: very | HOUSE—4 rooms, stucco: located between | ‘ 7142 , -46 y ULANE PROPOSED WIDENED NORTH AND 7 (60) | $500. TOUSE 28 roome. rent $00: OUR NEW FAMILY FINANCE rooms fiat. S45: a!) leie=t mpr WEMICH tt. Atwater a4 18 karage; screened| cheap. LJIndell 9784 (76) | Gravois and Kingshighway: all improve- | Just completed: 5-5 single: vitrolite at ky DRAPER Aen LOE IM mie ty aoe ar on dead Vandeventer. tiv gee ay Rosa Ng ee Sint ct | = et} e ments : wonderf: , } wa tic ~ . Box I 348 | ' | bath. tile ; y x : ha me bs 4 d 7 é JF. Baie or race i“ N ab yventer De leay ing city. Owner, . Ninth ct, Consolidate inde ——— te —_—_—__——— : f il jucation. ? : oof: rick garage: bargain: 4) § dell 3 your btedness—re- d ; WANT SINGLE Ts MOAT. "RIVER. Webster Groves Post-l is pal rh | bloe ks north of L» lmar. Z . | rRANCINCLS RE ial co, MAIin 4407. ct - ar AND ’ YHING — — De iD = SHOE ° a pane AE | ane ——— of ead HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. a. (e) | BUNGALOW 5415-17 RHODES AV. |, BUY DIRECT FROM BUILDER. (C80) | “pusiness: will sacrifi ‘i. eee TE OF +7 4 ¢) BL NGALOW —f rooms. nargwoocd floors. J J-Lé \ S New 5-room single bungaiow fiat l a — - = Pte a oe wi sacrifice for cath. 2 3220 Meramec. _ (c83) CALL. WRITE OR ONE us TODAY i FOR RENT, POR.COLORED > have an, + angie t me beautiful lot. WEbster 2970 W (c8) | _ Inst completed: matt brick bungalow: | new 3-room 4-family fiate ved a ge i & HY — : 2 cf) | SHOE REPAIRING —Good location: time |! Ge i ————— ; property to Ene my _— = Bt NGALOW—Bargain ; — Thursday. * ce - A ol \ nhygell bath. FRANK B. d. DARK. Hiland 2645. (c83) | ' ¥ OR § SALE . ; ‘ork, —_ TIONERY, ton H ter "T} _Dayment: giust sell. 38s Easton. (70) Lust pell Faston (75) | neral Loan Co. it Ant aeNT—= redus for S20 Call Realtors, 822 Chestnut. MA. yet 4 aA, ee gs a Se ae het: | hizh. ixht “basement. ‘furnace: garage. | 919 Fe ae BARGAIN, | ‘ ° > CONFECTIONERY—Foreed to sell; leav- Seon eechinsry. ieatears BSS aaah 430 PAUL BROWN BLDG / . o a antl cad a > er exer re - or) eutral. mo as i a . » - - “ Pe 4 Sf! . : : eo eet. S186 tae BGT tae p00 a (cS) | Big Bend road. opposite Bethesda Hospi. | setts Ae eis Conta Sibi aise | 290x145: 2 ‘Sochel au a Miabieaaens | Switch I roperty | ine city: make offer 910 Academy. MUlberry 117 z (62) , CHestnut 5044. ( >i] +¢ — . . . =.8 Ze ; -tam y ; : a Some = a = ene ered a i ‘MELE Satan cc =A4 W 4 | | fier = a eee iiox on ca Webster | | TON ~~ me HU RE vi’ gg, a 909” | re ea une i “DARE. peieen — et N h c ONPE Cri 'N ‘ERY And lunebroon a Long lease: cheap rent: win dear $10. | : at = ae. pene sella ae mith. - ' home: this house is an old colonial of 8 m3 : , R. Hiland ®645, (¢83) | orthwest ™ gs room: CPO | ON a vear: will esane | strict mvestigation: UST. Vil Chesinat. tNeataan Pi.:. € are m i} | preom itu ad on 3 annroxi nate r , : ! location and reasonable. PRespect 9007. . cries CE) Mae ating just lots off came teeiee cine atet ange theier| READ THIS THEN ACT _ | win vay tite muws SaYaes Tse nat.| MGT BE Cote, tonne Prune ore| vest frog) | Bee, ps4, Sh Rese bemsieh 8) ee a bic a — heat, th or our clients: all of i bad og driveway Pading to she house ., motern pew he ic k bungal ow wit - = | located at 670 + H Be. eo age = Te we, f..% U — . he rt ed Lt , ae uving roomie: $30: GOING IN TO BU SINESS? — ished | ck street: ' ré ure. 3S iarge C : ile math. | ms Vr rent: h ; ‘ os rit ~’ rooms and : , tLe necludir ecirie, ° ’ s * 6 . LE POL LACh. Lo. an \ ath. Ain IES. em are well satisfied. | | out re .~ 2" at fhis time runs close to | €arage; wil! sell quickly at $5850. This | gee Pg A ited wet ic = pA oe ae et bagh, second floor: hot-water heat h: ard. ain 37h 7) RR anc coai; Or AG) y ns Steal of ani of | $17.500 but as welare moving West we | is an absolute eacrifice and won't last very | wil » pk > B- - | wood floors. 2-car garage, ae “IG eats “ats > u r - | EGAN ~ 2 TRY US oa oe take _ “ab ut what s | Tong: hetter phone at once. yrs an 4 mc se eased to call for you and take 000: one reasonable offer accepted all apr ; vi ek oe —— j aT. g re . ‘ a4 ire 8127 eee Toom fist $24). mm a . s optered._ oo a. address Box “A”, | — et. fons ENZLI K. CHestnut G90U. South- | STERLING REAL TY COMPANY _ CHAS. M UELLER & SON. 3528 wet i Ts tr — reali Duy re nable. A - these going broke. This one 1s . « 7 r eat , 71 - j ' 7 t+ x” , a cS: i i Pg m A hee MARKET 42°39W—S rooms. bat ‘barn . 7s EH. A.O’ROURKE. it pe . . | 4 (Co) | PArkview 7232 (3) | tat it ae | CONFECTIONERY—I702%% 8S. J5th, asda established ; running close to . electric newly paperrd only &35. ; je C. | NEW! NEW! FOR SALE OR TR ADE | i untain. radio: opposite laundry: 2 es +e: -RSCHL Kk ISER. Entra! eRHAA eS5 } . RIV. 4310-11. S471 GRAVOIS (c) j : ; 4 est ; 448 Wh s aes - : South r wre ent S235. Price oniv Si). $700 a month. ue to 1¢a t . People generally Fa) where they are. ‘ COND 216 a.—3 rooms winted. vec i , = og —. — homes i. > oa 3 ne w me '. =~ Zam uy on gene = CON FRUTIONERY—S1000 piace. $850. on will sell for $2000 W ork with $3 We right: thats why Yahiem thas over aiemi- f£ . - . 722 o ole st com ed or near | Ret ae aap OF , per yeur: wii ; aati on r es to . ; " . 4 eeke Big order, $14: 2 iarge room, ing completivn. hs mec are 5. rm BARTHOL .D, 30°20—Practically new Sonim ace = other property pa DAS ment. BROADWAY. 1416 3.—Mvdern store ard) fe tit gp ie sang avon a , : 45.000 satisfied a, 7 ae oeahe "he C>. |‘ ONSEC TIONERY GROCER + . tae Comme , money placed In escrow for a0 a ag MB me voy rederet. Year to pay : Oat Hho “mater Tw TD - S15 ice? ecertai ~ : ~on ‘} _— . : ! ee a ee eG ‘ wie etal. a rive) . 3 Aa ered -m | store Ave eat bier tra r " y 50 ¢ a — a | r . POS tiny to sol eens, Be —* - S tous ( hestnut, or 4 Ww e Loc!) K- | oo oa pnt ; went ad A ' ae ork o Triced- wt thx] 34) at ‘te 9 of ste CHESTNUT. Cc HESTNUT €iol 297 | rw r week same fan he doubled bv harnd- day s. Box B-238, Post- Dispatch. —- We alee make furniture aud ae : } Of four or five on wood. Webster. Die Mien ees » SRraer: CREE | ns. beth Gun eleeiee 4 and 4-reom feS3x' | hing meats: peed oot de all cash Lindell salary loans. Phone Jueieroen 8450, te durin or five pieces of property - ~~ : : ite Catholic Chu ‘Se 000, $1300 cas at ith. cas eb trie nnd _ on furnace. | ¢ cick (om? ee O LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES “Bne tof a. the last nine months. This is BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS. | Rex &-3A8. Post-Diepatch ; (ese) | see _owner. first fl West Park | ; ici ee > eae em) . la sisi att me show vou ti : ee ee : parkway in center of street: 7 rooms FOR SALE OR TRADE South (els) vi 26 — Mer mr for ese properties and JUST THINK OF IT, $5500. sleeping porch, hardwood ore Luue . : ‘DOWN TOWN NEWSPAPER CRW ER - + aaa e ay oe a eerh siore aBd bach ‘oD sre ah on ira io ggg A im. a rege. —— hente . de ible g ~ ae: Se Pn het: moe - ute Ahonen FIREPROOF 70. PARKER, 39xx—-20 feet; south side; — acter school. Fourth and Clark. ie7) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ————__— ni a ——_—— m™ e o ’ “a-O0O an | j or ath. | ani 7 "= } RNS i A hers P , e% . i / eo bette : ' $8. SUR0-20—Four stores, remodeled: Par ee will not be "tne uoat-| lovaly ‘bedrocen, ahinded gerd. pnetmnent | gry cere oat S527 CONE Sen.eee Fae INR Spain, | fl destine. _EAcinde (SE) | FILLING | STATION——Fire._ Matlery ey | FOE sas Joae, Tel of eee Sy Si wy Teasona die conoreni at these firu garage. Phone quick. WEb. 2802. (c5) | WEST PARK. tairl—D: 5 rooms. 1 ABLE WEST END Di STRICT — G ROUND | | tion ow St. Charles rd. EVergreen (= 7. | county. call Culfax 6671, Immediate an || ; HW. FARISH-KNAPE ca. MAIN 26R6, ANLEY “EPSTEIN ——-> | on mor: very me 1 rm: 4; 3. ine “h walls: only VALUE RAPIDLY INCREASING. | B. H. Southwest ——— (cRO) | ewer and reasonable rate. (ont)? | : IRD Sa Ne dees oho a J amenascvere sau eieeaane $87: 50: ter ., offer maior oe NFWMAN, 806 CHESTNUT. MAGN 2439. | (7 _~$10 month will buy lof. all improve | Saoeene ome oF trade fer ey LOANS ON C 5 on ¢ TMFROVED 2ho% Per Month i OTT \ Wonecriul — Cee ESTATE 1198 Arcade Bide, For Sale (c7#) | A Real U p-to- Date ' $27 tout eee. a wea et ae go, | GROCE BY M EAT MARKET — Sale ofr WANNAUER. Ril iis MATS 1 ST, ich) t —— 5 Ger & i s J a — ¥ —— ‘ : , , * , ™ . + . un - “ i ~ # AZ - af re tte ts ar ; 3 Pas 5 all store: theater amtrict: eood ter — = NEW k RA M 1D BI NG ALOW SING 7 3 : — soar = DO YOU NEED MONEY ; ay ~ Pte ~y Par- A onl , neveliy shop. cigar Po ESTATE W TO BUY North 5838 NASHVILIEF AY NEVER ‘ s tLE } LAT | West | GROCERY STORE—Gopd_ ro rnerT. Teno) | : Teel t- Our gout pane iH Tica ra in. oranze shop: large wie cages TD. > . - —_ , « in + PI 7 ; ; » ™ T Mes , > ee 2. . a —aeeess c : ” your cus'antee ot courteous ii heat furnished. ; ay eee". toa 7 ! §6— oe s a : . ; ’ cestaut Ss emu} . pAAVA . s . ; a Neve,” og ps ee... Sage Sree aes. ee ee ee ee 1 =. Hee Peres sh a Ug ” é ae wah ag OE CET RT eS ee A Bk Say SRS Saha i ed ‘e FGM » Sl a ‘a | Sas ea

Page 30

“oe > ae ee ee eR sks eenraay Sone LM RE ' ——— WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7. 1999 — on ST.LOUIS POST-DISPaTCH eetninnan iineibwnediccec SH Total sales soy “0S: 3 §, . a eS SOLD 25; a= TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET TABLE SYMBOLS ° ae RGA oe eee ty a Ay Wie = . , oe oe OREO EOE Te crtage vee es oe s.Cerro de Pasce i. = 1001 ‘* bd #2 a3 : ot J s y Bs pared a Exchange teday were 3.161.456 shares. com- i eng » “on 86,050 yesterday + oe ‘ ww ? and 2, »700 « year ago. Total 40 040 ® week age acd: Bs 900 a Year ago ame en ehares, compared with 474,125,- (CO | ie enn 288.732.508 two years ne MPLETE) Hee Peete ae enn ap od in stocks ‘nm? “4 “}; ee epi. § . 2 : ; og | ee he eo Chi ak oles © 44%! 43.) gan,:, 2] 79%) 62 Household Prod 4b 3, 69° 2 [0 Lon 1523 116% a Fel & Tei Tx90:20g Ld) & ComPaANny cae 7 onl gent ot aw Uac 64 40% 38%.) 2a: =; 109 76% Houst 03 17° noe cau sar} 723 4/116 %' Packara Motor 5b 70 I3¢ . . var} Soe iChi M St P @ P og ps9) 2 i 38%) 88% ! eeml co wegen Ln Peed oe gia) 12%! 72%i— 161 egm) ean | oa ee ; j ' 97 1% ey 1 Chi & \ wee F pi ti 6] & a pa, og “~ — i 5.4 | Howe Snd Co 4. rae 16 6% l, 6% 66 tiie ls : 17a - ~ Pan Am Pet B. = a iz] 59%) 57 » ; i nancies i York Stocs 7 CREE: ee ] 4 3 o-2 ‘ * , hi 4 N Ww ¢ st . — s J 9 ° 1, “ 4 ‘} % ii o 5 a 2 4 Ln Hi ud & Man hat - lL, - 4 3 4 5 4 - . 1 = : he hy i v 4 - an A m \W estern BK 6* ] 4 ; a change , on wae OS. J est pf 7 1/136 ite. cc + £F 8a oe ie O06 te ; : a 8 , 4! 5% !Panhandle p « p. 7 4; 4 97TRiohi De 136 ly “9% +9% Hudson w, = : -. seis ==y & Ref 1§ | 4 BOATMEN'S BANK BUILDING ff | “Sey oi ~~ and Annuall | = nth, 25 J Tue on -+-|. 23) 46&) see ‘415 Lie 53% Muse 6 cee — fo Bo ml td Bee. eae lay, 2s biPara fam Lass 3) 308 67% 3 .4 ° foil v. ’ Do ars, Sales Hi j ny : wv Ss , “* Lil] , r> new 21 1 See i > « — 4 .- “ - ‘& ey way i . 5 y Pe rk U 1 ns ; 74 a ’ >} sh. Low. ‘Close. 'Uh Tee 061495 ite "hh _ = ae. -*; O89%' 554 55% 1353 i ei : =~ = - ra +e tah Mine 86 ls 6. 3 | se theld 4600 v4%s 381 Abitibi Pow «@ Pap.| 37 52% seu sox 1G FoF “ante lee 2 OG Bee 45 136% )195.; ~~ 7 nn -—" —— ee Bn =9)'146%4/143 [143 4%, 14% 7% Pathe Exchange . ci) ae pean az 106 (Abraham & Str a's 52001109 1u7 aise at” | 102% 8 eP 6 De pt ¢._ 2} 99% 1 sen) acu t****>* ~ 30 pl, Cent leas line 4. x19 72%) 72%) 72%)... é0 13% Pathe Exch « | “so , . } oe aa TT ih Se es 6 (Set i Ve (107% x 23 Re wb eo % Chic Yel] Cal fe ee... 2 " ™ iJ % 99 a ee A 33 ay 3n Inde O& Gas ? i? ? 2a ins "ee. 4732 34 Pp. . ae a a * oe] 18 ; 1g e . 5 a a : = ; Adams Express age Z 616 &ne@2 e * 4 = i) 7) —o = O.- Zisf ol *® 3 ¢ ) > is "= caspase . S ov = vo mPe 6 © ©6 ¢ * nd s at Min «& Ent . 4 Be ¢ iz : Pag +4 one e ae we es 7s — x .' e « i a } ' - 5 4 +. ISIS) 95 eiAir Reduction 3b.; 2% 171) «61684 77, , oa! 4 ra we nwinins 31, 74% zexr' oo * rd BS -- -j.Rdian Ref ctfs ... 4] #4 S1%/ 41% — 31 cw 8 11% Penn Dixie Cement ° 2! Sola Bottli ad. - Fs At ‘ >? y ij Ww oa na : 4 i dd 4 ia -- i 4 5 J /% 4 { ity ] ‘¢ & te) é . bli 8 ie Ll. —— 1% 135 ia Indust Rav on mage a 1] g-=s $75 ers + G9 7? a Pen: R => Fea i¢ ; T.—Coca Lo ng 2 pi tere au Stes bg App 2. 1 40%) 40% 40% ‘ a 19%, City Steen ed 4 59% $1, o8&% ay 98%; 78% In} Stee] 3% 4 tt... i oi + “S or o- Weeete “ = ae 1a2 95%) 93 further today, recording ais ‘ FRA N = 7 S 7 L 4% ‘Abonien — F seas : 4% 4% 4% j—. 1p ‘2% 42 4s Cluett Pea eile ig = % 4346; 19 1 + | 66% 38 1, Insp Coppe: 4 tn 47 iy 45 be 45 - a _-* 392 % 148 ~n iaaenam ~~ 206 33% 33 high mark. The turnover was | - alt ‘ natin a z o % > & 3 123 Wwitaesr . - . G 7, > ie he, se . v '*% v ect” ia - ile >. ° z | z 1 9 =. iz ‘Albany P W Pan ee red a ee gonna 2 iCluett Peabody Pf 7x100106 ine” ase %) 14%] 8X Intercon Rubber 1; 8% 8%) gy 1% | 79%! 561 Pheips Dodge 3 os) aoe large. Fr _ e + e « én id % ‘ wl. 3 af sy * . i. 2 bd ~ ‘ - i i ‘ > * 7 ¢ oe - mS ’ na ae is . a “Ss - = “— t - za x i " ay s4 1, K4 li Alleghany Co : x-1 4 ° . 8 pad ; 2 4 t Aw l 3 L., f OC a Cola 4 wise SIP Riltigg Jones oe 3.7) Seo ad pricesns C | A 2643 924; . = . Se il a RO ER c.. . i , . ‘i~e 68 §8 iE oi 1 . 03 241, ee i a ae ce peed 2 ‘ ” es a —— == 6; 336 @ unchange orno iy Bond d St k 308% cant “ ce & Dye 6.../ 19/30 302 jse7x |__ a 96%! 522 te ~ Ist a 4) x10 70% 70%) 79%. a i in 2 ow paaien ne Soo; 468; 72%] €8% te iL 1%} *: °2%* Phillips Petrol 2b 9 ; & FE} pf A 6 mF ms 5 - "2 - > “6 ai 1 7 27 9° Int Hary est ae | . 4 ] ] oo ; S . sath > ° % 1 = ne inet A I Ow A = i #2) 32% Baer & Fuller was un- ; A i |. @2aci ee: “x iii Rok. Oiss2 (268% i268 |. 1. wh TS tmasn vw “5 My he 605 46 (105% |. 55 47% I "Se at ft ep et? 3 5} 20 fee ee daneas 1; 1m) Moloney Electric frac. | * ai Members New York, st |- ona, 1. wyemerada 3... 8| 27%i o7 o7 . ~ ilien os eet Peeves 1} 89%) 89m) sexi *°:°|. arin ne arere Elec ../ 304] 53 | 51 oF i— 15 | 92%) 50 Pierce Oi pr ei 1 . and Mo ~ | F i i ouis and Chicago Stoch a “2 10 1, Am Aegri Che ee * 78 a ia wots *O Ws « « . ‘ P Rin os ‘ Oj (y e& E rts. A bd 5 6 % é keg et. ee “4 iv? 1, HD I Int M pte pr je mat yet 7 R56 le SS wa &5 ty Re j > 5 7% 4 Rs Pierre Petro] P . . ‘3% 405 n Agri Chem nea ais — o 7 4924 is oe Stil P ‘2 ” . . 164% d . f ; £ Curb Market (A 4 ; "- + . ~ sar e 4 irel)i 2.88 Lay , Shoe closed o n aA rac- } A” rt S$SOCiaie) 3 % | 40% am Bosch Mar 137) 66 a) goa 1s, 78 | %% $3 Commercia} Creq 2? 38) 46 %) 453 452 ae $642 25 % IintP& A See. 19: 363 55 5 — 1% S$3%) 54 is Pittsbureh Coal Bi ss 64% 63% -Norris was un- | 4’ 7 | Sc,/ 45 {Am Brake Sh 1666) 2) SS %i | 3%) Seq | 88) 9248 Com Cré% net pfé%i x? 5%] 93% osat | 25%) 14% lInt P 2 ow B 501 9 ae eas 1a} 100%! g3u ipa en Coal ... 683 MeQuay-: “ta ai Tulsa -...$¢ Loui 34%) y54 Brake Sh 1.60a 9) 95 %/ 58%j 58% 7 -3 23 6jCom Crea & ..' 3" P apm 9342) 93% 7S %i— 24 | 172 10% I t P = . ; & 1 -=%| 224%) — 1% v2 9? % Pittsburgh Coal pr 1 gg ~ oe at 75. At i $s * 2» 43 Am Brown B E oo: 8 O32 oth eae Ss = : *°a 56 pe pf a ~ «J t ov 9 ay — 20 fe ("Om Yon : + “7? > >t, awd *e — 1 $3 > . " ioe aun J + 16 i a 1, § *+t 138%, S2ex7 eh . 46 4 . ae emm| Bean sa es > 485 485 485 E ‘8 ~~ is 68% oe Ry of —- Di 3d x2a (3% (3% 73% 65 ae 51 Prairie Oil & = : J 1034/1 ii at ve 72: 92 |aAm Car & F ¢ - cit a ee ame 3 os *. {4 COMmwWith Pow 4 , 29 aa See ce one See. 60; 723ui Tem! ee2,1,°°* 2 61%i 52m Siete ae wei 64s) BOR! ig. | g —— | 329 113% Am Car Paar ® 99 % a Gy — «iy ea oI Conde Nast mem > y- a ee 66 3, 4 6 % Am Chicle me 7. ‘ ae ‘ ] 15 - 1 ! in 74 l ] 3 ri een o * ] A | a é Onzole um »~ a n 1 4 a a . — 6 - Seen es . | ] 1] 4 1, 7 8 In t TT. l “ Te! Ewe a m4 74 l : = 2° 1 i « 1 “ oa ly igre J = en 5 a } - Pressed Stee] (‘a 4 e e } 5 y ; 1 s : *. - 5 55 ' 43% A ™ Ni : wy; A ri is 63 62 1, 63 . 922 6&7 ‘ Ons r SN wS i. a : a a -0o x 24 ie —_— 3, 9° 14 3 5 ‘ft « + i . sie - ge * ean - ey a 72 ao s att E rod « Refiners j id 4 t 4 ¥ - * 24m Com Alco 1.60 19) 47 . oo . noe “S*€SS Cigar 5 8 707 6&3 ne S| Jo* 6 Intersta Dept sto 2 i3 64% 64 64 nna 3 s2y 497 Proph — - « ¥§ 15 3 Y | 23 4, An Encaus Til +? “ @ : + 45 i j —_ ] I : ~ = ™ ‘ Oni¢ \ i In > st rd } 3 - 68 ‘4 — 3, 39 fay 29 Intertype 1 » Fa b ae et 5 37 ” Pe : ng 1 e Le I 24 ae c5 a Pur ~ hoy a x136' 50 50 am ~ fe W $3 93 ee ro ‘ ig/ 31 3] wn J6 2 ons ms "8 ; | 69 2 . Ms sighs a meni, eer C NJ 2 ga: iil : | 2 OUNG & | 147° ~b ‘Am & Europe Sec S91 89%) g9 7 Si 96 “| og, COmSol Cigar 7. 14; 68%) 66” era =| &: {9% Island Crk Coal 4 avi 5058! 5136/+ 1% (108% 193% PSNIJ6 he aaa 791 116% 1199 ieee | Bee . ‘ | +0% Am & Fo . ons a Rr a, i 11 a ‘1% Conse § 4 °C Nn $a ~—— i. ot 7 j= " I 49% i = ; — = Pas Ac oe . 3 ii @g > 166 ben teat $$ d fF BROS ; 108 ly, 104% A & Fr ps pone $30 145 137 137% re 7% ; 3 om 9 ~ Coz te E a ft ghee ce xse6 S3 “3 SU, go ly ow 7. | oan “4 Try le Johns Manville > — 43 1IS7% 182 182 —_— 4 eet. gee -s = FE} cw Cas pt 6 106% teem phs for publication 1" B g » ; 02 SR = 4 a‘ = ‘ Cc 4 ‘ » 107? 106 107 ‘a i t¢ be a ot i a- + + .s) eo ' 25 25 ; a | i Jones & & St pf 7 x21 170 -17908 19% e “tg i "ullman new 4 . ; : A j ~*. , | 83 A & F 99 Fy, _ ~ Sw U4 ~~ 7 02% } (_onsol s 2 > 2 : : “og ps ees» - 7 a - ot _ 7 a Pure Oil pf x or ° i > : A 705 Olive St. 43% “te 4 — egy as L pf 3) 39% 387% hg % 03 14 =m went eee 3 2%) 2%) ee) e px 3 “kiko . s ; : 3) 28 28 23 |— % [147% 109% Purity Bak : a — 112% Its wheat harvest is Virtually | But ie . no om ee a TG ge 19 a wed, yo sea s onde _— WGEMOr A... 11 451 14h Fo c ° “sa 2 ett Albee Or pf 7 ¥ 121 121 121 — 5 PR epee ME 0. ln Be ‘ ine-stat : * St. Louis, Mo. ‘9% | 53% 4m Internat! 22 ' 9:; $9 % “5% | 48% | — a; og, 2 6 (Container B Sah _ at *2m tii 4,/) 24 11 =6Kelly Springt Tire. i1; 12 12 i: Li. wre 68 4 Radio cC a WO ae | “3 z & % 4%, Am-] a Fr & Foa * +. «4] ‘0 +e id te 74 ly Ret " 90 47% Cont Bakine ‘ . = : em a “- ) s— 1 59 3. 40 A K elsev Haves Wh e e 442 42% 433 3 8°? a 74 I Radi orp of Aim 463 &5 : : served by Frisco Lines, the | Cam ae ~ ~~ —_ - : 4 ° : = ers . : wee Se se. iv §2 07 18 " i ~~ = «a ¥ : o 2 723 i y 2 . Lae - e } = , Can a Specialists In: — ,; #2 20 Am-La F & oe: - £% 4% _ i Tai io %% $*s Cont Baking B. a} sae “ 3 s1% — “4 ig% 12 Kelvinator . : + 42) te : 135% 15% . 46%: 19 Ra@ie Rema i B 5 S| 738%) 78 offices of the railroad re. ae © iy " “ —— nie « i - = 4) a - * « es. iu ™ tk ” 7 icons a ain r: > €& ~& so 2 foie 626@¢ 6 6 & S ~ * - i . — ~~ . es i 136 1{ ‘ | Am Loco q 6 £5 + 45 le 45 i, —_ “4 4 $8 v2 ‘ Ont Bak ptd ‘ ’ 95 . Qc 3s 12% “ 104 “, oa. > 4 > a co? - >» ms Re e " T 3 ” a = on - ad . cos es s : mae - a 3 Insurance St L932 147 1. Am Mach & Fdyv 4 > face 126 126 — } oma > 4 % COntinenta} Bank 3] 88 Le rh a 4 4 vs % 40 “4 Kimber ee . Se S| 52%! 52 59 — & o§ 4, } ly Railway & Ex, ve. ae ‘2%, | 2%) cultural conditions. The re. | - ocks -3. ~~! 90 /Am Meta} ee tee, ease. eee tt _o- 60 (Conti... Can 2% ...] 206] te: a pe Runge ob, 44%, 27% Kinney G R 2b .. 3) 42) 42 42 1...... | 426 Rites Reading Co 4 ted, ° 53% 52 states that while the crop was | do First Mortga e Bonds ore 113% am Meta] 6pe pf é . nana 2 ith 73% + » FS hend.. b. ~OGiIS inp 2... 15 92 913 hat _ oo 78% 2 Pn - . UT) i i de 6 9 2°93 a1 .3 . e 4 es Se ae i.60 rae = 46 a, 46 46 aaa be. j ‘ 4 ‘Reis & ¢*, ; . . f th 2) } aro 155 sli, A > ss ac) on eel ROMs gas 107%) 81%iCorn Preaa or sari aoatl ~7 mit %] S9 12% Krese pt s 4 _ . - | Obit on ' ee ee aay =| 10 16 —asing power o © crop wils | ~ ublic *}- ° ) m Pow € Let i: . aoe es: ah ee reer tn Prod 3b 19' 98% 4 Q7 7 46ui ese i ee Dept Stor. ©; 17%! 17 1T j—— %& eae -°. |Reminet an all groa be -% P U Stocks Kn 70 Am Pow &L pt Ape 36 149% 146 4, 146 ie jae 3 124% 139 %s Corn F rod pfd 7 x20 140 s i 2 he 4i— 1 $47, is Am PéL 6 . . ‘3 8 isd i3 % sea S21, ol as ee. ee ee ee 49° s72 — pap iptcleedhiath Pn lill (0% Kroger Groce }] ee 3 — lis %& 791 R , ye nny 12 22%) 22 : a $s >| 54% 40% 4 once pt A Stp ov ] s2% 82% £93 ees 125 a, Cros P . 1 ee o i pd o6 “2 2 4 Ly — de 4 . ¢ S ie 54% 4 +; Sneha Ir & etl 4. 65 1l1y 14 Bondholders’ Committee has ‘af | f° sm Radiator } > > i ae, | > ~ an pactede Gas ™ os.) oe 310 230 280 39 | 12%] ¢ Raauan Brass re 4 46%! 44 forced to protect the infer. | Centra ranch Offices 134% 106% es ou eee ® 34% 335, ae5 2 2o% 18 rown Zellart..... “| “7m " =-9 250 UO & Trans — =| 31 31 31 i @6 ie - S §Pring . ./ 3! 6%) irst | Certee 1 | 94%) oe ~ m0 Rolling Mills 31, om ecating e seen 1' 32% 392 1. meres thicerse Sere Ee in “a ce Suga : +4 = 8 1 %& 1% — le o> 6| 47% Lehizch P Cem 2%. 1; 48 48 ‘8 2 2 bo 38 53% Richfield Oil Cal 2) s| 39%! 39 the New Orleans Ponchartraia én « : 107%) $21 mise mwitey Com .. ° 2% oa a are bey | Saar) os - en : ¢ —S ag pi i 6 aD % S%iw 8 ed 106% Lehigh PC pet 7 x140 109% 99 Romina ‘sur 79 2 MK Laby #6 wee. ie *- —— int ™ s i, « -s 3 = - a = ° ‘ ~ avd it?s a a 4 t : . — : - | nee ~ | 124%) 92 iy mo Meta Idg S ...ieTse 109 % ‘106 ban - a 17 2? Cuhes sn a.” a ‘ 19 lo 15 15 — % —_ igs Lehigh jy %& 1} 93% 93 “i 9s * “+ 96 a Ritter Denta} 2%. 2 64 Meet interest charges on the | Cpae - -* ’ > j- r = - 2» S - Po thin = ssid am Cl ‘4 7? 3 773 + _— > 16 | e ; P j - , " “o> — = ; « : ~* $0 / : 7 138 1°35 ly. Am ame wa . 197 119 5%& 116% 116% a * 95 ty L Cwh Am ~ oe nfa x1 ga ~ to % ids 4% '—. 1, 68% a2 a y ii Coaj 6 "4k o4 ”4 > i 3 43% =s Rois Ins ee ee i 1? 71%! ° ons. de 4 ed -, * ip . . © Pp rd ° 1/7 i ie | 9 ia 4 " ’ ‘ 2 7 _— AV - 6 J 9 ae ‘ sp 3° 8 Ci Di & a 7 y" , en fore ~ as Oya a . ’ = - 5 ; a 4, 4m Steel Fdrs 3 °° 51 r # AS 246 /132% 33, | 118 q73u Cuban Dom Sugar_| 39 Si sui 3m 2 | 105% $1% Ligg & M RA, 3 a9 | ge) $438/+ 5 | 213%) 95 Roya! Rak pe ses rate! t) Clase ? di 410% am sz) Fdre . a ; we et SO! C4%i2 3s 18 113% (Curtis Pon ne - pom ae ‘ s,m S eee oo — — | i 89 § 8 S$ 37T%i ce ‘pb. esos il | | gs Dagan’ “4 #drs pf 7 20/111 % i977 2 , * l ageuieccine _ i. O1I15S% 1144 1175 + a! 443%; 811 fc é& > + re 498, 182 « =e 7 ae 5§ 1 49% PR yas Bak Ctr ...., 4 364) 2¢ ican | “i er 0. 94%) 7 Am Sugar R. Pie *' 65%! 65 5 il 3% | ~28%' 63 (Cuyame! -,., it 1) mene) 4 pie ele 61 483, Saas a peace 10' 53%) 52 | se” ta | ee eet D ah 638k. -| 10) 51%) do « 1s 111 -llogyiae = eee Pee : :k De - &. 6 smi er, aitink Bett 249" Si e9u) cant oe “134i, © | T . | ao 43 at * Investment Securities 60 vt % Am “ug pfd 7 . RS 3108 "2 108 Aes is can #2 Sy Day ison Chemica] 36 481, ; ~ a omen — 11 3. ‘14% Liquid Carb 4yu5 °? ©" ap ae ms JI & = j ] °° « . . a 4 z 4 be > 1 . > . ; ‘ PS 2 Ss * o , ; . ; z (Subsidiary of dhe He mp. 27%} ie 4 ee ye hew la 75145% 140 we 124) a 164 a a "ees P 7" 5B lene me OTM! 4Tyl.. omme Sand Louisiaan Oil Reg e 23 s e, od Ty eB] 57% 29 1 ae West Sevwel 10,102 % (169 Yacation than when the Na- | COD Sery oe. Fes? - +4 mn MO ee 26 93. > ni. 11%: coe ~*8Mond Match o.. X40 1371, 32 19 Bs ve? 40384 Louisy > - ae ‘ * Wleem. vas ,, #“- ° ~ a et - ra ~~» } dbpi nanan » Fa ] a o* ‘ ° e 1, - . i — “™ - ~ 4 — - - : 28 “ Listed op N.Y. Curp | sca anaconda Cop 7 2781 122% 120% Seats ©] ices Mikes: wm 4%4B 18/192 % 119 % [190% | 21° | s00nt 4g lack Trucks ¢ 11100% 9; a > yo] 2O%l 4 iSemeca Copper | ast A ee veery ne oe back in harness | Chae ‘e ee ae : i * 3 . oe ‘oe “9 pe 126 baie i sid llw% dw DPD os = . = ing : «= ~“~- \ — sc : ~, oy 1 24] t a ae ; : ; j , #43” |Anchor Cap 2. 49 Sau) co | SO. 2%) 22%! 4 | Derk Hosiery e ai. a oe Macy rtp... of ££. aur | 22%) 40 % Sharon Stee! 4) a when the Senste will re-/c™ = 2 y MAIL COUPON nee 1234 102 p Fa Anchor 2 Bai " 45 od ‘3 ol a2 7. I ft 1 3 207 7 rs — rm . sa 1. -4 iv % Madison ~ fy. ig . : : a o 4 “a 4%, ; 187 1° 31 Sh t . ave mu Hoop. 4 47 f qn “ b El . ; om in i Without obligation send : 68 a 44 2. And bs ae Dp 6 an ° 1165 105 1465 oa ) — . “8 “ Fastman Kodak Sb. 26 198 1 1933 195 2) e SX 1, 60 M aon a CC : war i “2 by 18 1, 17 I i773 aos - 313 a Min = a tuck ' b (>) io bs 186 ‘180 ’ % after its Ssuminer reCess, that : c ae : ae Dariiculars. me full [/| %] 29 jaca, ~ mn 3 4! 96) Bea) ee : ee ast: 96 ‘Eaton AxéSn> = 10° 69°") «nt (RK — 2 392 a ae © 7 712 0%! 7” | Tati acgmel Un On 1.40. 7i 2 . y being due to get ican | —3 £9%6/ 29 Archer-Dan M? , ri an dt! 28: fb & 23 SE." x&Spe 3 . “7; Sa S04, 61 — *e 33% 18 Mallinson - ae, ae T % | ¢4%/] SEA Shubert Pt 47 -6% 26 . & ‘mons 3. ' : : ff ay oe Ot bSRh aeee 1§ 3, 10% Armour of | Ns fr aan 4: $9 8 34 1S% | 7 th E] ae ~ £248 - i600 ios 158 nite i oi 2! o3%, Manhat mod gtd 5 ~ ae 9% “Sai 1, 09% 11\& Simms Petr 1 160! #1115 113%) > fortnight. The House like wise c¢ ; , » 4 ie i }3 - 6 2 Lv “@ Lie 1c >C + . 7a? ie a ; ne = 37% e s, - ‘ uf © j oN ly 2 on : 4 > «& Ss . ” : c - : Adtremn ~?ag _ a Armour of ] R 19 5 4 10% ] at . K4 Wa 42 le : me “oats & r « 1 rp - ill = ii = ii ‘eo ——~ Fa 16 bey es Manhat Shirt > “ ® 8 - 5 ao 5 —s 1.,, 4 le 32 » Sin Con On + 1 sar oad 34 be ready to resuiIne it :} EK Mindbnilta “7 ‘1% Armour of IUp # 2i Tew m,. a Pi . s Fs i 7 role Stor Mae 8S os , a eR 2H 16 = pee... Mara aibo Oil Exp. #' 25 _ . Sis hen ah | 46%, ol Skelly il 2? ; 33 %| 33 aSout « mcenth after the Cubs ? 5 } i 4 y 8 ] % 1 A rno] 3 ~ - tae | ia % 4 2 » Fa ‘ Ba 7) + Pe) ; a . ; . . 1 ry - + % 5 “| Ma rm on NI ee a ia ] ~ —— ] '*- 7 g P| > ¥ weet ee . 33/ 40 . 46 reo n Th as : i | 38x) soni Eo 6) 21 2a: a. Mittens. 6%, i. Elk rn Coal stn yl upd Rr i re Ss. a ne eo 64 ge 7 a Bj +=9 93%, Sloss Sh Saicé6 | 1 5 pens. is event may | Cuba . 70 s | 43 el Font App Ina Sa; °0) = 51 an o ses 22%, ; mITerson Brantin. 4 : a ss 2a “4 108 bn es af wathieson Alkali 2 ll} 58%) So, => Sabi 28% ‘4 Snider Pack a 3/ .. = — Senet Prove disturbing to the; 9s ii — % 3 ASs Y “= vp 722; 82 nots os es ae ee ee S 5 § “=o 2 ~ Be: r De St, tac: mi ec s — F} - as +c ee eS ' ie Guess a 472, 40 ieaneieas on a ae 23 48% 47 47 "a3 . tc 2 i 3 Endicott-Johnson 5 1% 64 eit 643 eo X, "9 12 19 ond ae Stores 4 i SG \ » a 833 83 7 Bn, 66 42% SDider Pack pf ee zi “he a lative market, yet with Con- > - ap . ie -A 0 a . [}} 2 2 — ik-~ 47 . . in ers ™ a =“ 2. a bat 2 A s ’ 2 — és . - - ,- mi Lag = i) ee ene st es %. 5 as . 7 ae ' ‘ ; | so4_ /195 % | Atchison TSP 26.| trains’. |.%8 | 44 |... =f 26GmT oes ere ineers sent.) 272; 18%; 33 11% — 3%) £9%) 38% /Maytae +> war 3. :j “si o0 2) 78%! 26%/4+ clase” 2 Sout hen t Edison 2.) 194) 76%) 7% an nation there is always the = aa | 503%) 99 | Atchison pe 5... | “STi Ri203 logsa, (°°: 41 | 31 |Bosie Oe YE 4! «2107 ier 122 2% | 199%) 72% ecan ¢. “8 3--| 5) 44°) aon 43 aut as | 3¢ Southern Pacific 6.| 37 143% 140y Sof unsettling news from Del & MH md z % sty tee, ° &/ * — 5 ri it €) ia >i . sO Ll] 42%) gent, 22%i— 1 sat 59% Spalding |” P* 5-| 1 95%) gg iS partic os . t Sa . ‘| SO; SZ! 55 ~~ ~ a. . ee. I 2 2 ) } é aoe afl. 2% 21 yy , tae) oe were D> 660Gb Ti 8k . 115 | 90 *janantic Ref 1% .} 399) 56% 63%) esau’ 5. | 51%) 403 Pai —— 46 56 | 4645 /— 63 {55 |yicKesson & Rom >) 1), $24 50 | soit | 88%! 57K iseeeke Withingt “4p/ 33] go] > - Atlas Powder 3 3 4 7] s a * 4 airbanks« Morse 3 4 23 ~ , | McKess a& R fou 7 - - 4 »t >» + ig 44 353 —— me ss : b=) ’ 12) 60% 59% 106% SS Atlas Pow pf ¢ . 2 89 99 an 9 2 Lt & & Ly Feder L&T +3 4 ee 43 43% ~_ 3, ta 54 My Melville wy 1 y B- = BU 1 o§ a% 6A 2 7 a 6% 47 4 ~. enc “% K ello 1.60 4 43% 43 177 "4 : ~ O--.! E20/100 7D */ 102 IR 2 ee oa ea - 92%) 929%) 99: ea Se > a, . . 0... 1 647 - “e &S 4 9° Spicer wee | azo 8 22) 9 Atlas Tack a ee bs 15% aoe 100 ota “t 4 oo Mé&s pf 7 o% een ean oar 2% = . } Menge!] se ge ee ; ed. 64% id SEs 53%! 4s Bolcer Mis ee "53 Pet 52 ape sa Auburn Auto ec @ ‘ : ia. 15 —— } —s ; a ar ©} Ph, = “ . = . . = @ « > * ee ae oe : -~ i - Metr "i +ol ee een ns 7 ~ ai he *$ 2 ea" : 1177 ~ * d ° $ 4 48 47 Listed on New York Curb 10 5 Austin Nil, > & s. 10 410 405 4035 —— 7 | T7%)i €2 First Nat ~ a I: 5 105 “410413 104 ~— 1% 693%, a¢ iM IMex o-tsold pt 1% “| 22 { 9% iy 2450 - “4 42 si ¢ Spiegel May Stern 2 ° 74%) 74 PRI 42%, X Bey Aust oa OCB 2. 1a% N14 71 g . -6 — 72 ic ‘ . ae ‘ » & .> 77> nn Ve 541, — > ez an Sea b Oil 7 ST z o> 7 pray “8 @ Nea 16% Stand (om Tob 1 - = : CE AT MARKET 65 51k A IStin sich ee me 1! 40 3 40 ‘ 40 Sri 72 ree | "4 ie . Rubbs . aay 1s ~s ~ 2 ne t “2 , LlO%& 110 . ~ . 12 y 4 * se Gas & FE] pf 2) og ' 64 Sent on Request. 44 20% Aute awe en eS : 32 3, 39 es - . VR iw Ef. eae . iStT > er x20 Q1 @3 IPO Serves ~ + eng. iui-~ ] s 7} . ee* - " a hes s ae Stand (3 & E rt by a ; j - a S2les nf ” P ~ oD a —— “yy _ 28 8 I ‘©lsSChmann —— 7 pate 8 5 pS ig — 7 i . Rg o> 4 Mid Sea ¢ “ - = oe i +s ola ere ~ lé ” + o os - eS ” ) 5%) 71 4°? one ; ge ae ] 4” 4° 4° 9 “f Re _ % +e B i ‘ a = . “2 ~ | Pa > Uj « > Inn NI e . ie x = Tom . ~ ; re (Incorporated) P2385, /115 4 Ban g OL ece Pf 7.'x110/120 119 (12% ot By 80% Fox Fi | #4 43 +3 ~ | $02 9555 uM * Imp > 36% 36 , L | 1S i en? Of WY tee se) 38%! 38 Per cent, men : | {/ 36% t23y eB g G Obl 6.....) aaiias %/132% 132% - ow! 37 epee a.” } 88 ST 871 13 653%) 42%, Wisso ec”, I 2%) 95% 95: um) 45 26 Stan, Plate Glass pf X52) 1544) 35 of 2.03 oun ee Gen oat a _ Members .. ae «= O full et ae 5 129 ae oo ae a 107%) aa mos (hh ORRS 4°7 491 cat, * © ih eees , -'™'Ss0uri K & gee Tel see! >... ee. ae nhl = Stanley of Arr ae S. ~~ Pe? cent the same St : Se. Leuis Steck Exchange i sil, ivd Bamberger pr gt wine 105 % - i ; = ulle , Ss 7 42 —_ oo -_ 2 Eva Missouri K&T 5 7 10444 25 %& ot, a 1. od ‘* 24% Sterline Sas . “«€-. x1i0 °o oy 31 : last Year In Connecti P Sa. SS%i ¢ iia. ae . 3 - "409 4% 10455 19- é. s} 03 | 40)5 62%, yi 7 a *#US 2104 %lles 1§1 2k igen” LS A wl OS 3 is : i cut — | 402 Pine Se hs coon ~- t “* — Aroos 31, | g2 oo. t ) 2 .. _ Gabric]l snub " soe = 147 Trt, msourt nt 771i 93%! o, * G1 : ~~ “' 4+>. re bs “8 ss ‘ . 165 “* Stone a Wrenn . ' is . 6s : 67 a year 7 - of : $0 per 73 as .°; °?% Barnsdall « 2 661 35 | eog| 77 %i--. et %/ 61 iGen ral Minheh ve TOL! 99%! g 5 = | esa ‘Montgom Ww 92, S46 116 oe] 65%)... 98 73% Stu Jebaker tea of 6 “sn psa a de-/& ‘ a 2 87 “ e , “. & « ' 2) 33 7 be - saa +. isis : ser: d SpPNhalr 13 AP es, B — ~ —— ° Me 17 5 Ae, - — =a . “ it 2 t 1132 ‘« v * « te & : J 2 va ‘toe aR > ; ww A - : Me Ee ; Private Wires te All lege @ @e y Bew "+ - 4, 3 M ot he : pe ti “| te a5 rx ’ 72 . Oe ** eres 66 : 101 j am Be aty ice t ream 4 ’ 95 4S . Q5 “3 Pe i ~ 4 I P (Gen Cigar rts : pe - oo Me ty ; Ly Pee "2 é ) 7 omy — r Lode 40 , be, oe oer . " j . i. ae th Stperior Stee] — = 72 394) se j 7) _— et? ‘» Beechnut Pack 3 .. 6 87%; «- nti ot ead. ose 61219 «ie ie eS eee ee L% 3 * See 31m ef ~ “0U0n Pic; Capita} “2 Gee _~ ae om ea. wcets Co of Am 3 ! % in it | fe meee 17% 9 Rolain ~nhen OTS! 85 | ex”; re gaze ae Sb...) Sezieee Mig 2 | 31%) 26 yy a oe ee Sl | 56 3 19% i 221; Ami) 1613 | “Stop Spite of the : ee - © ling Heminw Iv ° “a > ° S “ aceite ‘ {7TOn E} , Rte ding 3 5 > — “% 7h - Tr oe Pp I we tile ; t ‘ year | : iment YOUT inquiry reearding 96%! 75% Rear . oo . aa y tur Ke . - : ‘4 rE $8 nt AS x20 1161 —— a ——s 0G % 42 M i Nb hay m — > a " 65%, O4 A Texas - ~ ol . ; -14 7 Bien comn Or 4 " on - 8 t thie Lie mM ste ej 4 19% 7a" es e . 4 + a t; nm «vi ~ ~ | => iis , 18 * in urTray ‘ OrTy» Am o > Ae — ] Sf 2 - « orp ~ j“w-s ; a2! él ’ oy q MmOved into he Food Qi iz3 “~ 116% Reth Qs) —_ aoe ivo Lao “s 129 Ll, 122% ~—e 22 P Th rong . rnc FE $7 pf -:. 2 x50 16¢ " ees - > —o— — 1, 1187 . “Via * 0“ 694 Texas G Sy! shu . ‘aan a : J p.. territory o Ww HucaM CLASS A STOCK ] % 4 » ly Biocon he a ; i t P [ ‘ 3 ] 4 ° ] ” ° , _ . ’ . ” ” “~ ( re n I i ] M , —— “s 4 : 4 vo 3 ava te — »| 4 “'s a Ly Nash Motors 6 * = 3 ™% ] 5 le Te x P ‘ 7 & _ " ah ‘ . eg : 7 my | : tha : de : = n Acg Tressive buy. H ‘a oI j mat ‘ QO ” a 258 « we 4 . a 4 j > - . 2 - : ™ . - e . a ‘4 4 ' = =, + V@igy ; - “ 112 Qo } £aai * eee. - 48 48 48 mie .% ner ] Mills mf ¢ : bas i4 4 ees 1 i ‘» ae on Nationa! Ay mee ate = 89 % x 88 wee , pa 24% 12 be Tex: P - Ce « 84. 17 | 15% . Der. sped along after mid- : ; | 136% 1104 R emesis " 4214, Nat fella. — =72 $1% 493 a1 7 2 ae ee ‘ 26% 2g ime ¢s . ~ * e 9 a af | 36 - TS aes 3 ish ist pt. 1 442 4 7 ~(‘s Gen Onsen 4 ah 45% $5 & 45% 145% 96 Nat Cac "eee ’ =-7 si 20° ao an a ' = “¢ ater As (>i! it 18%) 18% 4 Od Ap Bord n 3 ee ~ 4 i 441 —e qx ae ‘a Ad oo. 5 1 2° - Mi. » on 3 - a . ash R eg A 4h bide —-? me, os — * Mae S¢ Tid e , . . i * | Public Service |". sor eee Warner da’. )) Sgzami 228) 3 — S| 28) 37 Gen Sa Adv ett 2) a9) Soe atte at) 37%) Saninet DeleyProd tage) *g/t29 (ise lies I] Bel ae im War on Pes 4) s98) ag 63%) a1 "iy a. “O122% liste 73 ~~ ged. _ 2 ‘ren Ry Signal - oo ; Ss — © =8% Nat Dept s Oye "s $9 ITH! te ene oe 31 - — = pt 1; $2 $2 a | oe xX Bri vw S fo age aa ‘ . A iS — 2 @ Nal . ~ . , wold \ » me a¢ ns : . tores. ane ; 2a 2" boris * —~ & . 22 %& Ti a . : rporation 130 111% Bristol he oe ee -68) 37 i 34% 35 % | 4. Pay 1902, eis ol *fractorie — "= “= a 1 ~? 13 © — > as ’ — ‘ 99 : - / ? 121. “fo, tai Emp Stee} a a oe 2 Ru 2 1} °1 A 48 -~9% (rm be] Bros $5 4 va “. 8 Le “9% . 3 “ 69 x 42 vA Nat Pow & : *y is ia aa 146 144 4 ' > © @ eee | th gtd carnings of February 32% | 73 /Bkiva Man — RS ss | cee) S98 “x | gj 24% Gola petPh Inc! 23) sete toay ss i¢1 % National Supp i. 274 +t, me A tae oe oe ere Prod —— 16) 16%) 16 é “ > before Southeastern “39 ™ 170 ' ky ca oe ‘ | 1; 2 g7 g] Sites — ve ® Gok Wust 1 =e} 2. @| Se 2° — ji ve OJ Natior . a A 424% J 241 1%41 . ‘ Can .... 5 13 E fi ‘ Kiyn 7; ‘ edie ae - SS 1a@32 - . - 2. c ‘ oe ne ‘ . Ona] Surety : - ° 7 -4% wa 14 % | +7 e - ; | had been acquired. oa Brunswick = to je t$Sit3s% 226 5% i tas% 1:;, (POdrich «RK, 4 $4) ore} SI%! 61 a % = =i 64 (Nationa) Tearx “o 16% 108 1104 ° 3, 1% I Transcontine tal O | 340] 12%) * har 7 ; . » 4 ce 3 5 a e¢ ~s a i me i I m4 rin) yr . xe rf ; vk - rs * . ‘ 2 Ses ] > - T =~ . * é o, ; = ; ’ . = . . a? ' "h) s2% 25% Bucyrus Erie 1, } ~o| 49%! 39%) 39351 1%] 154%112 |, COdrich (BF) p = Li112%lt30u|,28, — B%| 82% “9% Nevada Con Cop 3) 37), £232) 64%! ega in! 83 | se Pca ON rte ./ 506) 1m) , MS fons et =~Make the | : 5a 38% Bucyrus ae BS ee 4 20 29% 29% 1 1942 — rOOdy i & Rub ; - lit ntean ii: ye + my shin 4 Newport Co 3 “ + es s' 47%) 47 4 ey 62 33% Ta sur & W Su I =; 48%! 4g ¢! : } tory... a ive Menthty drop, | Imo EUR 117 lll Buey Se + ot oe 39 S8%i, 39 — k& a — Woodyear T 1 pfa > aia 12 rpc. 113% iW... 1% fiz 93 Newton Steet 3°" ) B23 72 Suis oat 61% 14% co Prod . «| 54%! 54%) Be "ration 7 f- ? 7A2 o> Rur ~goeti Pct pf. x40 112 11°? 11? ‘s Me ‘ ; oS ‘70tham s Hos °1 = @ 401% 18] a 49% 41% NY 4; 8 102 10@ Zz. «2 ces og * J tscon St} L2%p . 16) 55% i “Rag, ported : 85 54 eae a » a : E ENEY S3%, 5? \% nt « Sus ws 2 2 ee i £1 : 1 27 o 7 ~ ‘Graham Paige e mm 7 2 163 128% NY c ntraj 5 222 237 237 i “o- 2 “* 1651, 125 | ~ ae cae ass — Z Sus pfd 4... X130 T9q Ty ain eee “Vo %' 62% Granby c Min _Ctis * 22%) o1u 2) uw 109 %i1A9 NY Chasen Louis ¢ 13 16? 139 . “es oo 25 ar a _ — 2... 19 149% 147y | | & -_" es ard Co 1.60 ci 4e : seerest S25) sau in gaa, "*°) 4 SS 2 ae? oct. ; EStL pra Ssae i.- oy shes HE | se “ a Sag & Paper | ‘s 3s xi 3% ; O 64 62 Rur Be 7; oo * 2, 26% ——s ? 8&8 A? = Af =r wee +4i4. 4 a. 54 ne mi a oo +8 128 ss 4. z a Pub oe I 33 33 £ Sey 53 B o ls tak, 170Nn a fe i N ¥ Doc te ‘BS > % oy t all ; '*COnronares lie a Rod. oe Term ee 9 58 %& 58 5S “ at 43 Granite City Seer 4 4§ 47% 4T& ; 323 7T% N y &j k pfd a ? 83% sau “32 > 3, 547 46 ' Tn oe 2.60 m 266 119%, 117@ : . : ; - % us = ; pet deb ° x50 -- > 7 ~~ ‘s lid 1} le Gr: 4 . a) wie ‘ 5 52 59 =» *-e ~~ e~ +e Phe é : - Harlem - x9" es . §3% meen 4% ‘ee a -fA Pil oS Cal = icin | 4! 46 ~ % INVESTMENT SECURITIES 9% 4% Butte ~ Zine : -. — * 165 163 ee ; 128 Ly 1Aa - Ge & cw TY) Po. 1 1? 128 nen. Beg se ; 89 % -. NY NH & Htfa 4 166 " . 305 387 ~ 4 . ; ae 2095 { nion Pae 10 HEE 46 268 aloes 7 i2th Floor + 506 Olive S| 417) of ® Butte & S xin 3 ey) g 8) SRF N| sz2itog Gt Nr Ry pe Pt.5 43120q 378 228 oj") 2° (HS Nwwne wit Siisy * L172 % 118% "153 6) $i, Um Pacitie pe 4-7” o! 81! $3 54 ~ | ot Ru: ~ : e ~~ 2 e; bh | CEn¢ral 5740. «Se Louis 1s: ‘* i232 %& Byers Co id i a ae “* be * 31 ly i. 1 ie ; 44 4 ioe = . “ a I (ra ctr ii, by 1% a, - Se 11s — ] Ll j 14 . LAS %, N yy Steant $7 2 - 25 2s os + 162 78% United Py cn Fond ee me. tse ie t 37%) Sl% Re p in es (% 1l22y yee . on. oo est Suge 2 en pestis Ea gy é “9% -— 3 SS%! 32 ieteesnn. ‘ £90110 \ty@y |. _* eee 109%! egy 7- . ws ) izt ‘ | a Sy Prod « ‘ 7 4-9 Bim €% IST 196m | 2a: 3a = ~al % : - ‘‘Oortoik Soy 2 ~. & elley > 3S ' Rited aj ” a - - o 7 = _ oO @e os - “ r od @eseael 2; id Pa es a ahaa y 72% Car Pack 4 - ~ 2 $1 ae “~ ; 59 22 a, Geile ro ve ~Op bg : i? 182 “2 189 180 . .* ame ys Norfolk “« Ww L@b. 3 *53 * So. *s s7% ba = o % os c atted Bise 1.69 36! soul a 3 : Kedron me ane Sc yet @ Callahan Z Leag”’ ig! pen, OM %/ 202 | sean Me aNwscni 1% 1m le fo *) 102%! gga American ¢ 204 178 % agi it 3 27%! Teen ee ete 52} al gg | aaa cs 126% 123 i* -- . ry ?& : 77 ; —- . - “ y es Pp 4 7 S| ’ 7 a | =. Am Edi : — . ‘’s ‘*# . L732 - ~~ i ‘nit c *e- | F ~ alum & Ariz ~ PEs Me «a : id aa tl Guilt ~ = » $3 ~ 9.1 $3 ; 641 a Tf0n pfd . } n« . 7—_ 0% = eo igar St ] 4 7 : 1 Please send mea copy of é1 ? 385 ~ we ‘* of? i368 y 131 te 13° - 4 ? » tates Stee] 4 14 on a 2 « ls —_— 1& 4s8y ; Ger L} i a. 1a: I 2 ‘18° ; ‘5& 58 iy United ~ . 2 13 4 describing the Class A $22 me ) 5 ““s « alum & Hecla | ¢7i ~ prin a - & | HE 4 . “* ‘ ‘ j 7a 118% 95 m , ore #41 ? 53 - Faye... ve or, . 49%) = Corp id al 6 69 % 67 rs tock of the 48%) 4s ; ‘(| 464 45 43 : * ‘Mack Water 7: , * 2°% Northern p % 52%) 53 me! “o,) 83 iUattes ¢ Sey led | Central Publie Service Corperatian | 98%) Te ices, emt & CF 2 23 st, | 22 | sey : Sgeeee '% 27% 27% 114% acific 5 16109 bee | BS Jc Core Pf 3..) 19 ana) gg 98% Te e * on 46% 45 48 i ~ > Hack W ar pr 12 ae. ‘*™ 24% ~~ Ny 36 No Pa re . toy [és ies ‘-z #% United ~ 7 ; %) ‘ & a&Bada DG 4 4% b —— J “4 — *-T-.. RIL ef o>} bo ‘ 7 cific ett 5 ¢ - = — i, . Corp rts i @e; | 2? ' 7 ’ . i . alk Té Rub ws r I = nited Dyew | _ anes gheetne A, ae 58 229 oe = 4 96% 33u Hi . ‘4 4 | 29 a , } * | S1y% . ood . | x1e/i te eee 48% 95 Can o « ~ --6%, 228% wl * he ann I pt Stores | - = ms —. “. | 64 ey , ED " ” ; E i" 5 oS, pe no . bs S © - a . I. re ~ a ; 7 tz | n ; J 3 4 o - ¥ — ‘ 2s Address 509 293 mn Mills 2.s0. | 1 35% 35 % 35.%!4 — its 99% Hahn Dt Strs pp gic: 7. 33% 32% 33% j... h. ea coat Farm BP i? 472: ._ 158% 109% Uniteg ne. | €! 344) i ar eeteseae ces aw sé ase Thr Mach &. x 4 345 325 : tad S| = @ - 34g Hartma = . = os $5 $44, 94° % Oliver Fr any Par 2 a 7 41 : 41% — a 55 % | A d s ut 4a --/ 14 tis i ; oR a fou (“ene Allow St m a 345 - St ; *9 23 “At an A > See ee m4 « y *4 P e ; 39% | 34 Oliver Fr © ‘ 51 Mi eS | } . - 4 as i Ss t 7 Pipe "sf « 4 ‘a -. s SN 52m S52 | seu a | boBe. -"'% Hartman R 13a 149 oe. ee oS i+ ts 19% ui onl arm pr pr 6 * 93% 3% 33% — 2%) 18% | 17% Usr » o) +6 as * ¥ ’ 2; && Hy : >; 1S . ero 2o%&%'s. © ' : Om us - earl = ~ : ts | §8 53 cw a a o/ : 12 . ; th me AWaii mn Pine « . Fe A os +O 8 @¢ 6.6 uw aim o ee ov ; La i 98%) 3% — ry} 68% | : ma te ; SBS! eu! eguc 7] St%i 87 ete Stee ; =. 25 coi TH “al SOR! 4 : wer Ser . i. “s - 9«° Ty Te eee eee €9 417% - 1S "ST ; : ia 3 . 3 Outlet 4 . o%! 46 « vw Sa ee Oe ee 28 ou x14 ies 4° e+ . , HE = : 15. 77 7? & -$ (‘Hares Body sj; "3 tt] See} oc. S, «3% Si 9s | 74% Owens Bottle 4a » «e od oa » 7 a. is Be remy i.

Page 31

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929 __ | LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “PAGE 31 Koppers Gasand CokeCo. Sinking Fund 54.9% Debenture Gold Bonds DUE JULY 1, 1950 The operating properties and the investments owned by this Company (investments are carried at $93,039,- Pe Peat _— = = i i ~~ - -_ alt i ee al = pees a iN SSUE | | NEW YORK BOND MARKET || ST. LOUIS STOCKS m stock th) Paid ee f = ‘n) 4-30 in “A. far this sear. wd changed. Sates (00) omit “i. ¢Eaecla. today. * oe ed Odd lots, ON Nl ll ell ll Al lal el cap easy ' | By the Associated Pres | — | ner Yous oe eg thes SECURITY. _| Sales.| High. Low. (los-. ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Aug. 7.—Total sales amounted g. Otai transactions in bonds on the New CORPORATION BONDsS. to 2852 shares, compared with 334} shares yesterday. Bond aitia York St ; rie ae Precepts os amounted to $11,363,000, previous day’s | WheelS 444 53 Bi 1) 86%| 86% | 86% | Were $2000 compared with $2500 yesterday. eek ago eae 608, wee, year ago $7,117,000. Total | WhEO 5% w 37! 3|t0¢ 100/100 Fr ollowing is a gg tang list of ear incegens traded in, with dividend sand Aunual | i ! i nm Dollars. Sea sigh if — - -| SOw. 'Che _ | transaction . a Oh’ is from nam 1 . ’ Wick-S 8S rig c Gas & El vz. 29 iGw»| 74 4 . 569.2 0 two years ago. de evt 7 35 ctf 5%) L. 2% | as ed prices are alse ive ; c Light 3. ..) 120/123 % 118) " ue : a quotations on all Liberty Bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds oe Over pak | a Sicake and kanal Baht 176.92 representing cost and have a present value more (il stubs f Nase | of a dollar; Ful&Co Ist . i | lone : ag tem. 3 , a se aha that is, for instance, a sale printed 99—24 means $99 and | Winch A ctf 7%. 1 108 % 108 % 108% Dividends in Dollars. _ 1! ales! High! Low. | Close, ch oo Laie Aree than $25,000,000 in excess of cost) have strengthened ee ee at “08 195 200% - | y irty-seconds of a do'lar, and not $99.24. Wis Cen gen 4 5 7 eniiey Chain States 1.20 .......000. 695, 153%) It cach other and the by-product business, with the result rd Motor vb. 0132 1, 13% * 130% pie * The follow ing isa com? lete list of transactions, giv ing salts high- —— S&T | ae ; eg ais apis = ee dade ee : y pr Boss 131 9% | 57 % tin Mills Mills Sells Up est, lowest and closing prices (in gales 000 omitted): , ~___— {_ 4.100% 100 _|100 Como es wo ced pea pete ay that this Company has become the leader of a large, pecan eo eel tS | 43%) 14 1H SECURITY Saleel Wich Tee GOVERNMENT BONDS. Bmerson El pid 7 o.oo ecco ne] 0 ae we'l balanced and progressive industry. uit’ «em a. BA ee st Gee. wee eee “2” 2 «cz be . ‘ ~ 4 ; e . , . ‘ - ' | int RM a a ee eee ee ee SP CSAS Oe ER eee i > . ~ a | A “ oe 3' 102) 67 %: 66 66 ca ‘ CORPORATION BONDS. | BOND MARKET AVERAGES. . wae 47 44, 97—-- so 97—2 ete dh agg RST ESAS se deneses ena i , ; a PRICED TO YIELD 5.58% lan Mine .s 15 : - +, . ° . | ibist . 7,4 - ~ rangi ae OR onsedece ; Exchang e% 6 ‘ o % F With Scullin Abra Str 5%s 43) 11/110 {110 /110 Wednesday. Tuesday. | 32-42 1, 98—23! 98—23 98—23 | Imternational Shoe 2.50 ....., back The foregoing statements represent our opinion based official Exc} 2 rong wats 5 % § 4, Alb P Wr 6s 48 1; 9144) 91%) 91% i 1) first grade raila. . 91.0 | Lib4th 4% Internationa! Shoe pf: Sao es oh bh sbewT reports and other sources of information which we consider reliabic. xcn Ass. 5} 18 18 1% ff Littl Alle Cor is 44.. 701102, /109 — 1091, | 10 secondary rails . .94.1: 4.07 || _ 33-38 336 o6=-88 98—24 J8—28 ' Key Boiler tl OO oe in & Ent 3.89 » 4] va 441 ] Are ¢ e. Alleg 4 Sor 5s 40. ‘ 11023 109 1093, 10) public Eeiities ceo ae ‘ ‘ ‘ i — Landis Mach | Se@eeeeeeebée — ee ° vt} ss Motor g) iam! ise] {ole SRT EXCHANGE, | ts cct,oe 8t.-| 11 O0%) wm ly || 20,mdueeriaie 2.2.2 FL moe || “seod.. 6 10219110219 10219] Laclede Steel 2006000200200 TIITE 3} 0 "| S8N) 30°.) Ba) | irst National Com — " hen 2” o* ; 3 7 : Z Am Cr ‘al » 4 . ad ‘ ~ . os ’ cQluay i, ‘orris on vi 7) - . a es ey Ford = 56 ly A+} ’ Combir ed ' ae aan , } aie | Mere le € ale eo ee - 9 ee . 74 16 . hes a ss a 99% vd Bottling ad-|4™ Cyan 5s 42. 5 ‘ | 5 | ned month aco ..94.1 1940-43 4 96—30 96—30, 96—30 | Mercantile Commerce Cocccccsecces| 26j2085 i205 2: | Dixie Ceme nt © - ei a Cola 5 - , Zi 2 a Combined year agro 96.53 - Moloney El - . ~ - ent ivision : ational ank RP 4 132 i. | oi ig | T erther today, recording a am‘ Le 20 : ; wae Oey | o64 Sn bond sales (par valuc) $11.- li FOREIGN BONDS. Natioual Candy As paras me apaRiae ’ fevestes o Ge o fe 5 ms a. : “** © * - - *« - Ju Yy 9 , On . , ‘ i oumintees ZV 2 ; = a . N " Bearin “ M fd a **e e+e “i " ‘4 o. & Eastern . -0' 33%) 3 ye mark. The turnover was Am Pe Bea: —— | Akershus 5 63 .. l os hel pi SPascocchenetoe rene St. Louis, arquette &b. 2195 sy ' ie i pate a +7] pw high Am Smelt 5: ‘oss yA 201 101 44 | SECURITY, | Sates.! Hich.! Low.! Close, | AMtioquia 7 45 A’ 2 eng = e a tt ee Pores eseceesene |e ae ~ ids 95 } | d s of 6 ; Aa LEE a © 45 ; ; “ [ete poe e ones adie ; 38 ; Dodge 3 . 22; 63%/ 62%) go |e mare itis gold higher, Huss- | Am 15428) 361033 ne ae | CORPORATION BONDs. Pe, i ag mi | . s a 0 OE ee 25) Ot Seale : £ rN _ vel ~ | : - =. i 76 0% “ ra . ~ : : Sti: ms e - ' a are) eee Sf . eo pe pt 2%: x10 60 50 Pte ana Scullin Stee] pet k col s5 46 W103 %% 102 % 1031, x med yee it 4 i 2 w4a%i ing | Antioquia ] | er Ante epee DOU. ceesrvesees a0: 34 ES a ai e (‘oald&Iron 29! of ec es ply ; Am T sf Ss 6D $6 ‘ Ee » “ | Manhat con 468. 65%! 5i 74 Ant uialst Ps a ji ree ee ee ' *4HiALTYiLITN%,..... a $3) 27% 5 25%) 26 |_ ee a ugwer and Wagner Elec-| amTat cvta 39,2285 200% (1904 dee | Mar y 88) RT Aniw City 5s 12 p Sunset Stores pid... ....-.se.sseeees | 501 5 : : Z i T 14 14 ‘ 14 | “i 4 prices. Corno Am W WEE! 6a ” 103 4, 102 on 103 ? McC 2 t . ‘ a ) ‘ P ? - Armentine a 57 S 100%, 100 Seutli r s ; , tric vr wr @e@eens8eee eee ee y - - “ ‘ Zierweveene Jones pf 7) x10) 88%) 88%) ggz pc at une d at 45 AmWW & El Ss.) 3, 991,, 9845) . | Met @ 41. | U7 My bi 9744 | Argentine 6 58 Bi] 15) 99%; 99%: 99% | nites Ralleave 4.077 see eeess ; 2 | Petrol 2b 9) 56 85% 1 esa) oe g% points highed at 49%. | am Wr ba 6s 4, Sh face ee OB 2 os.. 1 100% : Ars 6 sfz 59 Jun| #2 19 % {100 : ; Oe me ee Ee TEFES | Arrow “A” 7 “A Ee Bip ae nh — $ & Fuller was un-}Anég c ae 5 96 | og ; pe = 4 a . 6) 99 98% { Arg sfg 6 59 Oct) 13 | ; CLUSING WUtrrATIONS ’ , 9272) of! 32 ‘Bix, o 1, 's 7 4 “U Arz sf 6s 1960 | GIRL - a. ARR j 13 ™ + , and Moloney Electric frace | . | oi | Ist 5s 61 B an 3 é | ss SECUKITY TWIN TT, eee ens 34 ] j | nave . Co >s oe | Qa KO1, | st uv oS . og 2, 9944) 99% | May So ee : 2 , Bia. i\Aske! “BcCURITY . SS ee 3 36%) 36 = 26 re ly higher. sso ' 7 23 9 27 | ee = os “s 454 5% | Arg 6s 1960. Sept ‘ ( hm) OUT, re és — eg ae = eee eee eos 6 vs bees , aaa 3 4%, : oint, while | : y » 842 Pe : : 5° | Arg 6s 1960 Oct., | #94 iret sationa ank 12s 31 14 '435 xhnapp-Monarch Is ‘ _ ¥ Flour 2 4.470 fe, 4% '® Bentler advanced 4 P | AT&SF gen 4s... 22, 914, | ee asia: ; | Arg 6s 1961 Feb; 8) 994%) ) c a “Am Trust Co 10s. (23 273 SS" €o Beer : | | ; ee as ( | 46%) 46 %i4 Shoe closed down a frac- AT&SF ad} Be 4| 86 SH34) RHI | TO peta ane - 2 | Are 6s 1961 May | 99 X 2 efferson Bank 1° : Laclede Gas Light “pid 5. | pa » © > RS peeves! 28] 64%! 63% 63 4 OWT Norris was un- | AT&SF T: 1 ‘ ot a. © 2S seoee 5 RT 7% As | Argentine Bis 62) 0: 94° y | Lafayette-South Side Bk 128.36 305 | Laclece-Christy 3.......... 125 irst 0 e articl tions sh Coa! | Jli 68%! 66% 6s | ds —" }A CL uni | $41, | . . Bs ~ of | Australia 5s 55 “sei 49: a : » United States Bank 6s... * GD PER FT .cccvcoscesonieel Witesee ‘eh Coal pf ; RR RR \ . nfo aC AC i ist 6 gid 4s. ] YU 45) DU, i woh ae * > 7 Australia Sse 57 . a . Mississippi Val Merce State.. PA | xMarathon Shoe 3.50.. ule eke tte 40 V Va Ry 6 * $F" 88%, Tt Atl Refin deb 5s. ] 101% /:101% | y ~~» Riso =\ee- > Australia 4% St 5| S7% 7 St Louis Union Trust 16s. 515 xMeyer-Blanke tase elenecs | a4 | Co PR fig las | 31140 Y% 1139 (140% — 9° | Baldwin -a eco 6 3106 42/106 % 106%, do rig B 1i O71, 97%! , | Austria Gtd 78 43 $103 : a Teg wr Co 1.50........| 23 |Missouri Port Cement 2. | 4: ' rales é 4 41% 391 ; $10814/108% 10) - B. ant ae ‘ ; 4 oe com 2.00...... | Michigan-Dz - we = pew 7 110 $30 ies ae oan — be 21/102 ett a, soe 4 | } ee aaint ani aa | ll ay ean ri . 03% 9: F pa eS pene whee. 2 | oer ‘come Ist pfd 7../106 _ Ol & Gas. | 131 Ko ca 50% sonia a | é , 100 4 1004 ond ge: | 96! : { : | Belgium Rage ag , | | a oe Sr — indemnity 46 D : permet oa sd ed , Pie és 6c PipeLine 4b, 15) 603 9 | 7. do cyt 444s 44 i) oral eae joe ' elzium 7% 49 : ; F “+ | Baer, Sternberg . Cohen ‘com) 11%) 12 ee oe = I ed and G aran eed Steel Car || 6 voy - ; Pte! fu T 7 do gold 4s il pox 20% | Betgium “8 tiie i. 2. oo pee "1 fied “walnut 5 bp Bes | $su u t “S 2 "i ~s : 74 ] 5 j 18 4 ; do s Sw Div. - ‘ ; . s : arr 4 43 — ‘e« , Belg Stab L 1105 ) \ 106 xdo 2d — i re y ainut “*eee e- —" tefiners .} 2) 15 | 45 15 : GO 101% 101% 101% | } 1 97%) 97% 97% | Belgium 6% 49 2/105% 105% |105% | Beck & Corbitt pfd 7s .._.. ion Gein " ee “4 yr | rush 4b ...ix1306!'50 a aa | 2 | Belgium 6s 55 {100 % 100% Bentley Chain § ee |} ao | Bice-ouxs ee 4 “pagel 5 50 | “= weeeemeesat SiCwiS £$|:' .. Ti os B:...... 41024 2 ” > oi “heer. a . , y Chain Strs pid 4 . b C NJ 2.60) 191/116 % 1. ” & 112% a ' 22 1; oe + aan = oo Py 90 A} Ds ae Sim | eo Motor Corp 1.20.... } eth ail y is! pee S; y . gar 5 é ‘ oer ead ~ . 2 ° v ¥y US . : i ‘ ‘ ye eleh hoe com 36. b 58 1 wi ® pct pt o 106 1055 >s iv LOZ % | 102 7 ew E Ds 5 fi % | Berlin € a § ‘ 3 : she Serucgs-V BD G ec pen uae or =| 8 105% | on ) a ae ae : Brown Shoe pid preety | | aie tee ‘Co id 8 $ | | new 4... | 16, g¢ $5 gs 2 | . should be addressed to | Bkn M: af T ans és, U; § pe Wy | N ¥ tC & he = rf “ | 2 2 » 94, | ae — _ = aa , xSedialis = Wes oes a os ih, eee . ; ‘ we i , ‘ 3 4,5 ue 4 s cs OS ' .. «ee eed ; legre Sugar] 3] 18%) 12y| 23, \— orn Bking & Sbeonis) 2 71%) 71%| 71% |" wimp oe. 2 108% 108% 108% | Bolivia Bs 47 |. 30, 885 "so | 90." | Durkare ise: os ba xSchoenemann pid 7.7. ? : j ! ul nt @« 4 4 / -- , . wees es ad ° soe oe “a 3 / gv ++ miA12 = |112 : ] The wheat Revert is virtually Bush ‘Trm - n 4 os O8 wi do con 4s 14 Bolivia, 6s 34 . 1, a t54 A 4, | _ xdo pid ] =. oe ae | Southern Acid com Hy, - a do Pp Ol sabetsdéons z mule Pub Ser pid 7 ..lesscs “athe OS 1s 121 120 j120 | je than last year in poin: of | ca: aie. 2 961%) 96%, OB % | ning | aed h 5% 37 , 2 B = a. a Cee | | xWabash Tel Sec pfd 7 ..... 103% pi ‘4 O46! TT 1 77%) i d prices indicate the . : " ot 48 - & |1044, 166% | ee Go ae a -ali en | on * | xEisenstadt pid 7s ..cee- 16 | Wagner Electric Cor Do je ases H - increased p ‘ | Budapest | . os pf 7) x69) 98 | 98 , 98 ' i wer of the crop wili Car WP GS uex ; - 5 1, 5 1 . ‘ 'B “eg A” ; ~ bal .- ve , a Fred Medart com . eee | City & Sub Pub Serv a> oe 20» | oon 2 26 F326 | prrchasing po : € s6.; 2 3% | — (a8) fa 2, $= 8 = 2 “6 ak ee TE Bi | Fulton Jron Works pid evel | xEast St L & Sub Co Os m Rand .. 449 473 452 es : lo Os - — 36, 96) $ | 6962 ~~ os oe a: £. 4 ail ° ae | tee - do com. ...... tenses 4% »% | Houston Of] S%6 ..cccccec} OF feces or lb | 12) e 5 78} °° ‘4 46 “8 '2 7 . - | Central ac x : ; VQ SS.) ume. {2° owe . P36 ig ‘ J i? o~ Pcs : = + B.. , . | xGlobe- =e rat ° } | Moloney Elec 5% Sete ee —* are aD oa: 22%) 23 } 99 | do Ist ¢ i: 91° _— N Y uy has oe) aot | Di —— 23 a . : ~' % | Granite-Bimetallic ...... _ Oe Nat Bearing . 10: * & Stl 4.! 65/111 oy 108 % 109 oa 4 Bondholders’ Committee hus Cent { NJ i Tt, Ss togm |? | 6s 3 ; , i + ** , oa oon per eae eee aie ie | Brass ... 4) 46%! 44 44 wen forced to protect the inter- Ger - “teed steel Ss..j 2/122 45/122 % |12: node. Pama Ba 2 -i° | do 4% 36 ....| 10: 97% 96%) 97% | ae ulic Press Bk pid 68..\ 6: ee | soem ta Ext 58 ..s+00-! ase | Spring . 3] =, | » , es | eec oO be ois ; 752 a - vim ‘ , lee | “. aes a he i 2 a | rn: entice seeame | i § Spring --| _3| 6%! 6%) 6%\— qummot holders of first mortgage [Crtpeus ste. 14 22 bog geg/ NY ERG ofan) rie) pyas [Cauca V 733 45] 3 arm pk ee ty oS. Want to Buy~-Want to Sell Elee 1.92.| 33 =. % | 53%) 54%'+ giging fund 7 per cent gold bonds Ches cy os 47 a! : .-— a “a. to fo Gly 57 | 05%) 99%) 05% | independent -acm com... | SS Jame © hain Store 63°...) aig) Siec 1.92.| 564,; 56%! 56m! ; hes ) gen 414 3, 95%! 9 95% i- = ot . " ‘= 2 & ‘ « ‘ = bs > ml . 110: Me 110% | Colombia ‘P25 -6] 2 'Colomb 6 ~8- “ey ic pf ai } 110 le 110 1. 110% + , 3 i . 7 iy . > th I : 4 ] Pr : ‘ ae | ¢ : a ae + 1OnR * | ganas ‘orPac : 5 3 : ctf oo 4 36% | 36 36 4g). cose ; . ‘ Exchange es “edu — at : iN ac Ls. i pS Bs 1 83 : | Colom Mt B 7% 46) sh 1.33h. .| 10. 51%) 51%] 51% re aa OB ED a i. =| Se / 29% tft |e a ac pr } -~| gat 4 ~ |Col Mt B 6% ; . } Copenhear 41, . me *» stores 3. a 461753, n72Z 1 | 174%) re 1% : Topics iP as! : { : ’ - i Cordoba C im bond salen sigat quotations ae none w cre made today. iuset $x000 omitted ton ae 5 | H. HJ. | KATTELMAN & Co. |New York Stock Market (Continued) | pan re ni tates, te Dat amt teen lone 105 OLIVE ST. € entra’ Nationa! Bank Bldg. Ctntral 4171 el re me — © - “ i) m =3 gS beth EES Coke SO 1 oe — | Cora ba wa 6i0 ’ , ; Se 7 &. i, 3 | cee eo : > ibe Re : 109 %4 109% Ty od, 1% “4 J S Leather coves) : 2d pd “| 3 95 ' 95 | 95 | tion than when the Wa. mate oy é 4 . : Th | ( x | : : . ; a : aK : # | Czas cho an 5e 1 roa vm Low 1. 1. ‘ 3 } ~ Leather xX 4. est iS ee 10/102 % 100 100 ' vaca ; ' : _ t pSil, I 2 : i non’ : / my w . t a gs “1 ~] - “1 Danish Mun F "109 1099 Realty & Imp 5 3D 2 en 21.3 i 3 39 |+ Legislature is :n session. lor a eee Sa 1, B4%. BAS ~ | Pac GaskElec ; Le Danish Mun 14108 44 108 tg 2 Ses ‘ Rubber a oad t pid $..! x30] oD | 90 | a0 BS feason it might be of moreicieve tb T 5tos TT ox | PacP&L Ist rfz : a9%/ 993,' ao1, | Denmark Ge 1103 % 103% 1037s : : , : 4 / ee. . yg” - , Pan-A P&Tr re? 3 Mh —— D 28 30) LOO li") ' Rubber list pf... ine ....| 8] 13%! 13%! 13%|— “Siam passing interest at this stage | Colon 0 ts S8..) 19 P4t% O4%, 24% | paramt Bway 5% 2 feit| wage | Dene + 62 BO 86%) B61 | 2%| 42 US Smelt &Ret 3%) 13| 57%| 56 | A ame pf, i; 33 | 38 ee —— J al] attention to the fact that at +e 0 | ngd - = ™ | al Hoov! aa tad td 13% a tt when the Senste will re- Com In Tr és . 2) O13;| v2 | Penn R R LW) i gh ay Ay sitemitioss o leant +4 ” weed a vate ws &: yi ‘ i —— , — ‘ ae > ; t re 1 3s ; -'y()41 (j41 Ss OY ~ os Faw * >" v “= eet 67) 26%) 26 | 6 je SRO 80 get down to! _Y 5% o> ae 7 oS gil ae 102 | | gPoecGer $% 50, 3) Oh | Oh Oh | 2 78% Univ Pipe&Rd pf 7) x30 eater 5../ 21} 40 139 {39 |~ 2 again on Aug. 19, or With | Contatne: ae on 1 at ~~ ennBR cen 4%si 23! 96% | 91% HO Est Ky ext #f 7s 1 Lu oS 2% | 58 ae) 3! Util P & Let 2 ‘ ie deel shoo | 41/115 113 % 114% |— Pefortnight. The House likewise | ¢ S Gs 47 9 9914) OF wy ty | Penn “2. 3i 9744) 7%) 97% 6 ER Ala ag a oo — Vadsco | ey eer ee.) S8%) 33% ee ey $0 femme tts regular | Crown Wy oe $101 (10034101. | Penn RR 4s 48... 7) OL. | 90%) M012 | Pramibey 71% 42) 3/102 % 102 % 10: 6% 68 |Vanadium Corp 4b 65) 82% : ag © e'sb..| 98) 33%! 33 "| 33) |— hess about @ menth after the! ~") a . com an” 1 ParU Sis 76 | . ne France 7%s_ 3% 113 34, 38 ly r. “a ” : ast 4 lo c\ Ib 7 9 60 | 594 | OM Lon ae ‘ : 2 Van Raalte Ist pf a1¢..! 33) 40%/ 40 | 40 |— Sagmtte reopens. This event may |Cuba N Ry 54s) 2 8: een ete) Ste Se FrenchNss 7 ie 4 K 1024 10245 102 ts | 003 ‘| Vick Chemical 4 k ssi a of J ey oe age - e May not prove disturbing to the | *” .* | vil —| ors 4 a , | GerCAgBk 96 | - 9% \Virg Caro Chem ..| es eeers o) 1% | —a J tulative market, yet with Con- | GerCA Bkts 38 Apr! » V-C Ch 6 pe pte pf 6! ” , a4 is. 2 ° . . 4 ; ‘ - , . ‘ , a eer st! set) 02, | 5°, | 50 |— Sales in session there is always the|Cub Am S col ss 1) 9 ‘| | aucoen. & SO cel aa . 9} 50 Vulcan Detinning .|x200 rdison o | 194 76 ; -- "ted e is a ways t e | iat . . i i Din : : c * ‘ Gert ABk #) Ht) Oc ‘ > a5 ' ~~) ‘ % 74% iv |\—— J ys , , b St : 1t5 ‘ , . . : e re acific 6.) 17 143 % i140 34, i“ i— = pect of unsettlirg news from | I -Arrow &s g: 5 | GerCAsin 6% 38 22 a BIR. ae Wabash Ry. .... 7 Su 2teb) 7% 3641 35%) "35% \— Prasbington sources. 11 * | Ger Son uae oe wiser eine i S| 2 Santor System 1%/ 36 aie le = | ; ? | , | wee wen r ) ~ 1t UL | 224%, Waiworth Co 1.20 | 19 oe " 4.152% 150 _ [150 a % B | another indication that the pub- | G con 48 ... D, BO) BF So . ve -*y ! i : “ 1: : | 21} Ward Bak 6 wv. * et 2 * VVV Se S -« / > Bs ‘ ys © . te | 4 ee - , _ .. =_—s oF } “ : a : p i ** ; - - . y ai, fact Mote 7 oe 7 | na “4 : germgpand in a large way 5 | 8%! 88%! KS? i > 5s 5. hi 92 | 9144) 9114 | GerGenE6 % oe | 95%) 5%) 95% | $ Warner Pictures 5b) 220 os /s — = r a 5107 | | onE\lPJap 7 | OE 97%) VIN | 2%| : ‘arne 9 lingt 4b 12! 60%! 59% 59% — Hoe PO Market ani other | Det ‘Ea “hike | SB} 51107 | 100% 1003 ,$ Corp 4e-| 2) 72 $71 14 GCEIPJap 6% 50 St AS mi scl eener Cuivan 2.1 39 Mo 1.60; 4) 43%] 43 | 43. J.cecs 8 Of speculation ‘s found in the, do rtX Ss 41100 4 100 4, 100 te | 3 ¢ G 98 6a 12192% 1015102 | Greece 7s 64... 96 | Si > | : 9 |Warren Bros 5b...) 10 ee es 16) 53 mi s2 {62 |— 1 : to the New York Federal | in en OS 40. ae 8 100 Ty 1004 100 ty | 2 °53 {253 i293: Greece tis 6s. a 4) 82. > $2 | |? : ve oe Fdy & P.. 4) pr’a’s| 4) 48) 47 148 |+ 1% fe Bank of leading savings! po2°."\2° gc '40) 1b tea 908 100: | Pure O 5% 37 | AS | 974; O7% | Hungary 7izs 44: 00” 100- | .| 58% |Wenson On eB oe 7 stern 4 2; 74%! 74%! 74%\— in the Second ae Sie ‘- nr ais 6 2. : Mun 28 4: 1, 9245) 9244) 92% | . : ame. “0 ge ie Tob 1. 5} 4 7 a | 174; | 17% |+ District eo tinhresgg sew | iJ . > 6 B R Bh - 11% ri , BT 3) 904%) HO14) NOY, | ng Mun 7 ,. 3 Sky Sig SB : | a wa a bd 4.. - M ¢ E 3%) 197)139% 136%, 137 |— 29k Bra ; ug Lt 4%s A 67) 26) 9744) 97 b|/RemR 5% 47a: : ” linen Fr Bt 2 7 | | we BE ve gg fant: 8 embers ew ock Stock Euchange Ee) pf 4 2| ee 64 14 | $4 + 3 et M Sot Northern New Jersey | E Cc uba . ig 4 2 S 4 Ke d i ‘ 7 hy votes She y 4. ’ b : 4 192 te m4 oy It r C on 78 BTA an “ ‘ Western Maryland 32 ' | Ne Y E ris Bi 6Ub&wI OB 4 eastern Connecticut. This | E™¢ = oe | So att peat aoa : “a Re ‘ )3 1 ee 4 Western Pacific .. 2} 2 | 36%) and oe. a 5% | “7% | le oeee sh ao cn in mi { Ly . : wv LOO 44 100" (it Cr Con . 14 ° , illing 6) 1/106% 106 %4) 106% 5 if, Ows that between Jan. 10 | ee ie A | 803 | : } Italy 7s J oot) W Penn E! Tpe pf 7 x20 ° ¥: 106% 106%. 4 = ; ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ; 2C§ i ) Or ; s » © } *? , , > us T & lee ‘ ' aT: 214 » . 7 “ . ; : > insti | Fe 96 4 | A & La 4% ; ; | Japan 648 o4. 42 W Penn El 6pe pf 6 | 95 951 : J 1%b; 684! 57:3 ein 56%, /+ tutions in: > ie ag ie 1 » - | StLIM&S cen 5 9 | : Se is 4 me pe pt 6; xit 95%| 95 %i— i | ‘ 8 2 ‘4 ‘reased by only! Fisk Se 1% & ‘ St! AME gen { 3) 98%! 99%) 901, | Jap Ln 48 3] 3 105 Ww P P 6pec pf 6! ; Y 1.60) 37) 38%! 38%| 38%/— Per cent, contrastea with a/| Fla E Cst 3 1) 67 744; 67%}. 4 | 36 93 | 923 % | Kreu & T Sso9wa! 40 ad te , Senn F ope pC 260 105% /106 |..... ilass pf) x52, 153,/ ld i 15 = of? 08 per c t rT) +] Cat: 3 : > ) » = ey I § 3 r Ys OH 2, Leip etg” “8 4, oi ] 1] 79 3, W est Union Tel g. : 16': - ‘211 % 211% aA "oo i « ' “oo Ls : eh in the samc | Ge 0 P S Corp >} ese) 3 ae et ee . ie IN) | Lomb El 7s 52 wa, 5 i 43% Westingh Air Br 2 | 53) ‘ 1 | 53 | £ / Mm... ./X110) 32%; 3 i'w § i} : > , Bee ’ Pe A. ‘ | SGlssees and : oy 7 | 36 30 % | + Phe year. In vounecticut | GannettCo Oi § Oc > F Se % : 54 5 & pe nea gd a mtry 1s 137% ' Westingh E&M Pe 13 (224 929 atin ger ee. “oa a i é sent ’ | Ae Srikr 0 ys , rd . o te ae 5: : | 1s 69 war +254 nh | Su] 2} 48%! 48% 48% - 7 rati monthly drop, wig i r 46 = . oe | Tennac és 448 - $31,'1031%4'1021, | Khine 7 ] | Saat ppt River Fuel Corporation is | 5 -_ o; F i , 1 is . n pall . ; - 6s , R 4 | + a 4 =} v4 %» 54%) o4 a ‘ on having reported a} qniwerMar + 1.100% 100 i (1004, Poe ei ‘P : ded hs % y- ‘ Eb ~- liga ty 9 | expected to make a $16,000,000 } “oe 16) 55%! 51%! S5%'+ € ‘sa. 123,596 tons in May| Int Pap rig 6 4; 88%| 88 | BS ites & P Se RTT] 4! 97 ac! o7% | Rhine W @ SOeari = 'Lond issue to provide itself with | ; 4 I : 2 #142 1.++-308 ace in eo E s Cen 91% ; te Oc r= Teel aeiee 4 ome ' ¥ * | ’ : | :y A ‘ ee He June. in July a} im Bo CA 8 11] see} Tel vee [aces & tea 7 Beal | | Kio de Janey 53) | ne Soe 66 SOS Sipe Hes, The! te Se Ae aes | | #.. 19:1493,'147 4 (147% — or “gp Of 66,082 tons was | ImTET cvt 4%: | |Third Av 1st 5s. 91% Rio G do Su 5 46 10 |company, which is sponsored and| NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—The bond be, Be d 4 : #5 H - . « | : : : ee 1 3 vee gg Bb * in the oho gem ees 9- | In (T&T ab 44552) 2 ‘at | 170 gt te Tromball ‘si Sead! 23 102% 1102 0 ee ear awe oe. 8 4 |controlled by the Standard Oil of | market was less susceptible to sell- f \eoes — the: ‘ ' = ‘ } 24 p 7" DIT: 3 vn ~ Bf ° - 60 .! 2960/1391 '11741%1116%\— 1% Week, h ement due the end | Kc Zi 92%) 92% i | Un FILt&P 55 32 AN 1, ‘ Rotterdam 6 64. 2 104% |104% 104% | New Jersey, Electric Power & Light | | ing pressure during most of today’s M4 ” 4 Bes 4) aa tr} 46u| yul— 5 7 Woulg — r, the corpora- | x Cc Lt 5s 10/102 |101%! 01 , ; San . City om 87 : 32% 22% »% |Co., Columbian Carbon Co., Pater | session. Convertibles as a group t ie . a) . , ‘ € South rfg ; r i 95° = : . ; ug: % bam Pau St & of) O39 4 Os : : ae -o2.) @0i269ule6s i262 | % ordern have a total of un- | kK ¢ South $i) T2%& 3 92% 92%! pe, |S Paulo St Ss 36) 4 104” tose : Corparation and the United Gas| were highly irregular and prices) : dy, ; 4.116.000 tons,' K € + 100 t 1004, , | Co., was formed to serve natural | }again worked lower, with the ex- i ~ a . gas from Louisiana to the St. Louis | ception of the Atchison 4%s, which | % Kon e “=. w “4 ~ #. ot > —s 4 — fs 4 RI iy paris fn. “t be. P 4 2 ws SD eed Se ea * Pee a3 te LES & nit . ic ] qui: te . t ¥ 5 2 ad ’ ++! 14.118 (115% I11S % | — & Cents ~ juartertly = eal . 53 03 zine FD ee z.. 76 29 | 28%: 28% — 3 Be as ordered on the/T vy pe 4 200: 7 31, Warn, S rf 7 3 ised 2] 13% 13%! 13%). cceoss ee, 2 Viacing the issue on a $2] les a My 7. $225 g 5 West } ) © 4) i % basis. The re ! | Loew’ «1 6 ww 41 West | 62%) 68%! 68K — Sular Quar- | Loew's In 6 ex w — 15333 ~ ~ 4 aAwraunesd 32325 sca) Hu, Saat Sai) Ret Bae Be Spat cesta "on the |e 7, : 2 32%i-—- , convertib Lou & J Br4:.) 7100% 100% 100% | do G2 EB...) BIOLYIO1A 101K | «ex war... ie g! i » 6.) a7 spec ings} eee , = Sites a bay was | Louis & Nash 7 4 a, h gal > | able Sept. 1 to shareholders of rec- “on Neat Page. ee ee Sent. 3 te holders “— sina 4 om | 6 Dee sare | 3 is 86% | Ord Aug. 15. The B stock dividend | County, Cal., flood control district MAin 3380 | . 2 “aw OF FCCOTG | do Ie rig 4% | 1) O64) BE% 1 iW is payable Oct. 1 to holders of rec-|5 per cent bonds due 1930 to 1964 -— do unified 4 .j 3, 93% SP ity 85% Shore ist 4) 2 | 87 ‘Yokohama Gs ord Sept. 16. to yield 5.50 to 4.3% per cent. -

Page 32

“tie Sapte A CHEE tog poe ae aaa RES eS WT ee 1; Vip torgEe A em Hn De A ORR a I Np SR RI tt ‘ ie Seen et eee. a i ee Se _ REI BONE 8 Are Te PRR] gee Qorft ce Th cer 6 si &. ay WAM EP a ee ee ee ee ee = ES od : a ~~ «a 2 eee nthe atten ae ae | wa9 3 PAGE 32 CURB PRICES LOWEST OF DAY AT THE CLO semana ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH NEW YORK CURB MARKET CHICAGO STOCK MARKERS AND CORN (Cs By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—The following is a complete list of securi- | eY. | ales.’ Mich.) Low. Clow, | SECUMITY. 1 Salee B STOCKS. STOCKS. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. i ] i staan 7.—Following is a list of sales, high. low and closing prices of securities traded in on the Chicage Stock Exchange. + ito mas ete : ._ * $5. re Pe oe ta! hi om ~wei DS a fg Am Pub wil Pp - 385 > A. 100 ON Pea BOSTOM. Aw. 1.—5 Mili itl 7 pe pi 250! | Franklin “Mining | Monree Chem pf.) eee the Associalcu rese. CHICAGO. Aas. i prent to Ew oo er more. choctiy States and there were bers! saices 6 i , 20 Brom ns Ck Int, Cotgem @heat here Wheat ecored sharo carly edvances S22 Ww hite Nights Ine “22915 G8 gre Ste et ee et ae | First Nat Stores | ; ia eh *, Mass U tility Asen Motors _— | Schutte — Propel 14068 | Wme RC 1.40 S Am Lite & P. mioid ofr = mists io” lie a DWroeke cure @igde Lie Gide N W Eucineening Oshkosh Overall “4 Joby aoe & sh 635 39 Sh wo P Serday ss big irrak ui wew- tae = be wlan ic ited Shoe Machi % 24% Whittelesey ee * > Pad } a Le te - ~ | ae Me winter wheat to primary termina’s, — i with a better export demand, wheat j Seen rallied briskly today. Primary re} | Aus. : iets for three days this week were re | Sena. . ed as - corresepondins * 000.000 boshele less than fvr | Oct. e time inst work a ne Of. « { wheat ourchaeers today fer Dee a te rope were 1.000.000 bDush- | Jam. wheat from the Unit- te be taken te Euffale. here today. cH Wheat ciceed woeecttied. Je to 4 A -' fers we corn Te to S% ec UD. Cats to | advanced. and provisions ¥ 40c decline to a rise ef 14 Sc. Sent. 5 luenee wae that tae Liver) Dec @& fasied to reflect im full | Sept. 4 in vralGes on this -— « f the Allantir. There were aise | quenat ons Ricat jones oof overnights expert business A wheat from the Lnited ‘ates. Opening | ae 4 w Bc higher. Chicago w beat after- | a Sept. .1 contenued tc >oint epward. Corn and | wer: also hig r. with corm tartans Sept. e pence decline. whereas waned NEV the Chicago market yester @end | Laverpoel quotations wrre due Gon i ee lower. Moreover. eati- ay indicated that wp- a oan M00 get of wheat item Great ‘cea had been Sought ovrer- pe for shipment toe Europe. including | park Mmestic hard winter grades. Good sa , Ang et Minnmeapelis were likewise re Renewal of 4 t cormment from Ar D afee amd Aust m counted also as & actor tending to chematnen wheat prices, NEN 4 private summary of werlds whest ipplies for the present engcon on said the | tone l world be around 220. 900 bush- | ¥st) i. is leas Com than a aera average. INE MONEY AND SILVER sist — the &. Louis Clearing House Associa- | Clevels reported clearings for Aug. 7. 1929: pas 1.200.900. corresponding day a year aga. Lobe 400.000: this yemr. 381 .900.000- y oaey perepeouding period a year ago. $4,.466.-' Phote to individual and bank accounts $40.200.000- total to | Aa w individual @nd bank and bankers |B. ©. unte, $9.956.200 000. Sun @ SEW YORK. Aug. 7 —Exchanees $1.- Waits acreptances unchanged “se Aug > $5.434.35 558- « -i $12,500 917” baiance $144 295 835. | NDON 7 —Bar silver 24%¢4 ner limes Exchange on Satine ““* TUOted at 25 trance. 55% EVERY SATURDAY TO AUGUST 31st INCLUSIVE TICKETS ON SALE EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL AUGUST Bist VAC Low Summer Fares, Go on one of the Baltimore & Chie ton — New York —- quaint French Can- timere, Philadelphia, New You™ ada— Saguenay River— Bermuda— ax . AEN BALTI NAR M OR | BY a0 3a r Bye F 2% j ~ ss . * ’ ties traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today giving saleS (ygrade Food ... 5u) 42%) 42 | 42 do B pt i% ; i 2% . , . ” ed } - es ' ; | highest, lowest and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: fadig ~ = ." os ~ BOOM _ = oo cexeig..j; @*% 23% * es : - . . ” 7 ~ ° ; Widest Decli Show | ttEx-dividend. xOdd-lots. UR—Under-rule. ‘**Ex-rights..In stocK (indiana P L 6b | 9 23%| 2635) 28% | Soe te a, SE, ° : % es ecuines own |\sales 00 omitted. In bond sales 600 omitted. fy ~ 4 r ova ~ SS “| 34%) 35% )=6|§ 15 0— 4 Sou'weet Gas Util 4'16%' 15 | | 2 Apcnor Posi F gu 4 40 45 40 “ > : S Al Pack Ss 3% ti | 33 | angio A U Nv cue Ri aa : oa athe Internat Petr %; 48 25 24% 24% | Square Co B.... 53) 584%, SS& do As $2) ceils 5S 56 | Am Saiamapdra i au kk 2 ke Bz Ms Inter Proc ese es ay s 7% » Ss west a Pipe 1, 1 64 64 By the Associated Press. do 6s 39 4 o6 | Anglo AU V cod) 1; 14a 1e%j 14% | Piet PD wee vt | si to 2S s 3 4 3% ‘ ee ta ” , do Us 3 etis v 6 | ang h Con Ni ys . wn, | sasu ld 70 % 105% 1084 | Spiegel May Stern NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Selling, | 41um Corp 5s 522 (00% agen Muactric | 2, 2B i eos ae | Betermat Pow ..:| 25) SOG) OTe! SB fe ON. 82. 2) §1%| 81% ' , Am C Pow 6s 49 . 2512 117% | arctur , Lube — « othr, as Inter Equity ...| 30) 21 204,; 20% | Standard Rrands.; 182 37%) 37 touched off by the Dreak in the | 4m G&E Ss -s 2a) 3 V2 % | pe aceating aaa 21, 16 wag ~ a Imer Equity ctis 20 66% 66 ke fi 1g | Stand Dredging. 2 37% 36 insull stocks in the two™®receding | — Rae ony = Ag 17/106 = Anizuua Lower . Zi S8%{; SS+ei soe ora Finance es “_ 76 Zot ze i. a ey ; ae, 42% . ,Am Rad 4355 47 a 3 vi | Arkansas Nat Gas; 8s) 15°: ‘ t B 2% d. >" 2 _. BF o+eee) bt Sh S% sessions, was continued over today | Am Roi! M 5s 48 4: Meth! a dcmcne Stes Go Be ish ren ten Inier Shoe 2% . 9 73%; T3 | 73 St Oil Indiana 24 195) 534%) 51% . Am Seat tis 36 > SB %, | aus Dre & Print a Be a ; “ iint Util A 3% 4 45%) 44%! 451 ado Kansas. 71 Se 20 & on the Curb Exchange, with clos- anna! Pow Ss 56 ~ 5 Le alien oy ‘seal yore . Te “EF acy yi jInter Util B ... 20: 17%! AT te! 17?. deo Kentuc 1.60) 1 Bre 386% | Ark a6 ] a% i, ;: ieee ine oon © ed * Invest ity ¢ ~ ol, gi, | 0 Nebras =| 49! a ing prices around the lowest levels | 2 a ee auf re a S'iA G &@ Bb 2.408) 32m 05 O44, | Gd, | 7 YES Equity -* p 14. | on cag ~ ar stag 18; 14%) 19% Iga, | “tnd he & Lt yi bn oe " ; 9 25 . , iGs | Auante Cs , a aapon otor .. 1“) 6518 wt | 50% | Se ee ae ka abt in the final dealings, in the face : de $'3 4s ww 21 170 ~~ pear Dg i ~ Pyne 7. ei a Shenae - _ . Ang o ~3 Stand sd Propeller 5 “0 yo , $s - Ore ch 2 . SH i. | 7 y — ie * Fat . ” - ~ ear | | oo of the marking down of call money 4°55 7 1 5). aa ba) | Alias xstywoou 2) 4) o§ | 56 {| 56 K: hen Rud Inc 2 Tite T7%) 17% | Stein Co +p oe = ; Z ms ; . = Let ‘ p r a ft { 3 : eo ff; Frere nee € 6 « & 6S ~ F from a renewal rate of 10 to § per. Bates Valve ts 42 107 Autom vot Mac Aj 54) Oi 3% i En. i Co . an * - 40% 43 Stein Cosmttice..| 26) £134; 2 | Bell T C Ss A 55 3 100% 100%, | Su vot Ma cvi a =j A9+g; 10%) 19% ji | a se 9; 32% 30 30 = | Sterichi Bros 1.20! 1) 22%) * cent. do 35s B55. : Ng 1ou%, | AYiauen orp Aoi 1G isi 1643; 16% “% Fay. Brandes 10° 4%! 4%: 4% / Huze Stinnes 24; 14%/ 12 The day's business news and div- Capit Adm 35s 53 24 RS ee ee oe eee Cee ome aetna 4) ata! eau! ary | ROT Bree B..) ti we | is . - Fs Car > Se 5H (jm Mh, AViadtion Lredit t& U *y iv; j Ae . - ae ~ io} ~ , ~~ 3 } Ta oS } a 7 s ¢ 3° idends actions were favorable, and a” Siak eu ts = oe | Aviauom Securi 4, 40 "| 4, 40 | Lane Bryant 3 1/8 | at | 81 | Switt Ame’ = “aimee jaa excellent earnings statements for ¢n; p 4 bles 4: ” 10 balawin rCOU 4; td4%4; oS | DSK pe gh Uo & Na 60 m. Fe a sky > pr - | Cit 5% 42 2 ST “t . s ’ ie COD ..6 21 2 2: 23 | Taylor Mill: os 3 “+ cloud in the sk‘ was the produc {it S &a = 4° Z . he binwuers L.cu t 2) % tuts +u % I } cup ‘ oe ~ ~* pat | we ayior Luis ~ 7 35 * oF Cit S G P Gs 43 ? Qe 4 maw Knox 1 - oa) ity Investment, which last week Cudahy P 34, 37 ] 96% i bk C KR .40 ivi S%i #8 s | paatbore ° 3) 4n% 41 41 smopah Min 15) 8 2%! 2% a - 4 . | treet ‘. : ij . “9 ma - a2 r ij > > $4 rans f y . | ob ' sold at 169. slipped to 105%. off es CGas 6 : it 104 ty a 5 hy : bo 34 {| 34% dl ap laa re . 16 are, ane | Tr ogy tg - = oe | wed ie . , a “ JO | Suckeye 5B oy tiv by ee Se | = ud > | ave at 5% points on the day. after get- Det Int Brid 7 52 3 Tt % | sudd EGM 145 3 1b% 19% yy | M St pi 6% . 1 99% 99% 991, | Tr Cont Onl pf ” as > tau Ro. ting up to 114% earlier in the | Dixie GG t% 37a 1 (Bett ME ise .j ka? RAT jRR7 Manning BA) 117 | 37 (17 {tans L Day Pict! $1 10%) 10°" ebnsion | ElPasoNG 6% 43 13 110 forge * Mare Int Mar | | co ~ 2 it day. Middle-West Ltilities was ; EmpOa@R 51 4° 7 — ago A I 2b =/iis8 14164, 110% o— 98 281 ee: éo | Travel Air Ca . *| 473 47 ty h o ae a il : S6*% Bulova Watch .. =| 3H 3U Ju aS pe: S 36% 367, .. 36% | Tri Cent Corp 58 411 40 down three at 418 and the new oe Water 54s o4 29102 1lV1l4, | Bunk Hé&>ui OB. 2126 120% ilz6 Mare Wire E #2. 10 16 1544; 16 do pid &@ 41001. 108 %& 7 in Ww w at 38 | Firestone T 9 4° ti 95 “ oT »-«, »% | Marion Sim Sho 1 30%! 30% 303 ” +e . stock reached a ~ lo % 38 5 GatineauP 5s 5 4 93 14 — nea "ou iets: — 11 8 Peng 10 ,; Mason Val Mines is 13%! 1% 1%, | by BR 51 4 ion aa’ ees * vats hk aa ° Gari a yd ; . - 99 Can Mar Wireless) tg ¥ Sie o% | —~ yes oa e+ eews | r os 63% 63% Tubize AS B ctf 10/375 i385 ectric investors again encoun- sOCK c 0 &K 0 LOS iCap Ad a: ‘sl. 6D me Star mn..... . 4° 45 Ulen & Co ‘ e ;' _. | GenAlInv 5 5 5 > ap Acmin A 3 CS ai SS Lorillard rta . ®! tT , i eww sone. 6 | 31 tered profit-taking and sold down | Giniajeon & 9 ys Gare saa p de pid A 3 =| S9%| SOs | S9% | Margoy — - ore os ot % | = se oe ie 3 69 12% points to 280, but on the last Gen Thea 6s . ” ‘ arb Syn new -| 3’2 Ji 32 | Mavis Bottling Co’ 24° 4 4£.3%' 3%! ” © 2 P . h If it l Georg) a&Fla 6 46 5S — | Carnation M 14, ~ 44 ‘* 44 le 44 ‘= Mar Pectin Bree: + a" ‘ ®° s g° * UT ee S64 oe os | few sales regained a of its loss. | GeorgiaPow 5 67 3 96 tg | Carnegie Metals j 19 %s 19 %& Q % McC Rad ‘R 2? ; @ 9% 24 ae! eg erg | 3 last year this stock sold as low as GoodyrT&R 51, 2 | Caterml Tr 3s 1, Slte| Sle S242 | McLel Stor A 20 8 52%/ 55%) 58% | Cuttes oa a ®, ~ 40%, but was pushed above 300 . ‘Sl . ....... 1 | Vel pte ist pt 1) Baha) &i | Si | Mead J&Co mew 3 «1 53 | BF} SS i G -@ ae 3: ie oe _| Guif Oil Pa § 47 ° ogy | Central At Staies 10%, 104s; 10% |Memphis Nat Gas. 70° 18%! 17M! 18% | rng vas 41, » last week following publication of Guifsiril 5 36 > a3 a (Cent P S°A 1%. 46 52%, 52%; 52% | Merch & Miz 1% 4 28 27% | OF a = Imp . a 8 an excellent earnings report. Elec- | Hyerade F P649 5 ogs, | Cen St_El 14-4, 55 79%, 76%) 7742 | Merritt Chap & S | Un L —" rts! a tric Bond & Share dropped 5 | HoodRub 5% 36 2 TT he |Cable Wire A . 5} 43%! 4%; 4% a ¥ a aes a S| 86%%/ 20%} 30% a tA es =59 ric . ; | HoustonGG ts 4: ° ae | «6a Bw a] 18 5H CS 2 eta Min 1.20 20) 91%) 20%) 211 American Superpower, Consoli- Indep "Oil 6. 39° 68 104% do pid ea. 3 12) 443 4% 4%] Metro Ch Stores. 8| 77 5S ie. | ee Wk 3 dated Gas of Baltimore, Northern — Pal 6 57 21 95 ty oe on sete : a5 ue % a iow ” 7 Me an > i 17 S Finishing 7B 1 : 2 es | Invest Co 5s 47:| 36 >=, '| Camden Fire . 64 : 345 oO .Rbeeen a f : shag States Power “A,” American Light | Inv Co 5 47 ww 34 ae lCent Souwest Ut. Jazz j1s2 i122 Midia Roy cvt pf2i 1) 29%! 20%: : = S$ Foil ee e © Traction and American Gas & /3iNeb LaP 5 571 $0% | Coe States = El seg | Midweet Udine’ || 19h; anit aed 10% | 0 S Gepsun 1O0| ot al sno JeddoHCoal 6s 41° 2 —_— 1 eh mt 6..... 5404 (398 (398 wes, Utd a..; 190) 8) 8) O4ie se te CS Electric lost 2% to $ points. Com-| Kelvinator 6 36. 5 —- | do pf ex-war 6 3 8614, 86%) BEM | 4, 40 2 Cana’ ‘. 40 es 46%) 47 | Cnited pees +4 — | ; - a= = a entrifg Pipe 6 2; 93 9%; 8% | = . ' sa $2 pA .- monwealth & Southern, which was meg Se 2 = 3 | os | Centri .* nly ; anit as on . Minn Honey R 38 7 oie a | United Stores A : traded tn heavy blocks, sold down | woe | ‘ lomecker Cab ...| 23 70%) 69%; Zo | Me Kan Pipe Line S 34% 34 | 2 | Cnit Stores pf 6.' F ° , i ma ek Gh hice. OP ee 19 10? > ra (_ ik ve i _anp = ww ‘ > 4 = . 2 ‘ Mo h & i a ‘ J » oF Ti r . . to 255% for a net loss of half a Mass Gas 5% 46 71, | Chesbro Mig 6 B 1/184 % 154 % 154% ‘as po 5 aly $+ #1 Saal S0 -nited Verde Ext 3 point . Niagara Hudson Power. MemNatGas 6 43 ; “ga” | Cities Serv _— ~— a) ose aa do od ‘pid 7 x25 i con 103% | cory gl z sed f , | MinalaP 4% 78 3 86 | Oty 1.60 a! Soa) spar | Momtecatin: rts,.| si 3%) Sayles | TRilities Eeuit | &3 worked fractionally lower. MontrealLéP 551 8 oy | City M&Tool 1.60, 1) 30%, 30%! 30% | woodes Ine or'3 1 8 | 49 | 49.7 | Util Cower 14 | "491 ‘ | . “m8 | Che J ty | * er Aluminum Company. which has sel Baad 4s. oe R. #8 Clu “4 Alum ten. see nef: ne Misare Dex D Porge ' ; : 49 Cri page ui B 4 been advancing by leaps and: Narra- =: 37 ° =2% | Colgate Palm : 7 Or. {| 96% GF “« 14 G6%| 66% 662 etf 1A S | sarrag Ss 37 10 Gx me Syn: - 4 & | 7 Mount G Of Jie 7 5 $4 "4 Ttil & S a 5 bounds, fell back 30 points. Nat Po & L @ 9S | Colomb Synaieste-| 1) 8s) | Mount Prod 1.60) 2 at sel oo | Cw oes | 3S ‘ 26 a | Conn . _* i. a ‘72 i 4y ' Munic : ~~ = >a 11 * Util & Ind ba Travel Air was strong following oy Xe aye ge 03% | Comnwith Edis S$; x70/374%2\349 345 ~ oe —— “ure ae Sent oot S83 1? 26 2. ; ‘age ah ong hg : :?% | Cmwith & South. 755; 2642 25%; 25% | was . + oes athy 52% | United Corn war (22 en offer by Curtiss Wright Ged = pty oS 10 70 ado war . ..| Son Jo% lus! 10% Xathen St — Poe } 19 19 19 fe Finishing 12 stockholders to exchange 1% Cur-/|~- % y 7 | Cmmwith Util ‘B’. 3) 49%! 49 49 ‘National Cc wt » © 67%! 67% 10 S Freight rts. 23 tiss-Wright shares for one Travel, ao 5: 47°)’ ‘ ag need — ge a eee Nm he A I | aa aaah} Ssaz | US & Int Sec 2a 8 7 | Cons Cop Min 4 10% 0% 105 ) wi , 3 cian 4% | Union Tobacco ctf’ 1! Air share. Curtiss-Wright was | = ~ For In 3% j {Cons Dairy Prod ; | Moun Pre ata a 103 = 193 Vacuum i) 4 17 a ea eee eee, See e ee 2. gee SA .«... 4 57 37 a7 ~3% 22%) 23% ly : . 2 quiet. Douglas Aircraft also was) xy Po&lt 445 Cons Film “ind 2 6 as may bow Mohawk H rept) #101 101 "102 Van C Pack : strong. This company, it was said.' 67 .......... 2 90 « 903% | Cons G&El Balt 3 361444 130” 130 we phy Co ... 10.105 %103% i185% recently refused an exchange of | Nor Si P ss 33 1102 102 +, Cons Instrument... 66) 27%) 26% 27%! x ee i - rts. ae 17% | 17%! 17% ow Ss §2 1 99%, | Coms Laun Cx 6 16% rae . Sli, 20% 2 stock offer made by Curtiss-Wright. | Pa G&El 42:5 57 > gon Saat bem ek Desken 2; 241 Sai o | see | et Paces 2 esi 44%} seat) sat Gulf Oil spurted forward Pac Invest be 4s 4 91 % 91% | Cons Royalty .60 i -st ¢ "@ {ot tee A .... THM mB | oe noints, but Ohio dipped a point. | | Pas WO6Yy 43 27; 95% 953, | Contin Diamond ° 4 39 33 3u% ae aarestars a 135 6 1S a 5 arm Tr 6s 3 9a1%,| | go1, | Cent States E) }at M & Sirs ®} 941,! one) oom | Crude oil production increased | — ry 3 z 52 1 102%, erg | pas. ony land _ ee 9 203 (196 (199% nr Er , they 1107 10> > cn 5 DSR 13) 994 : rk Equip .... 67 | 6 | 6 |} » .' 38! 83%! a2 1 see 11,950 barrels daily to a new peak. | be, 1: &Pois7a 3 04 3 | _ | Cons Gas NY rte 2095, 8% 8% gy | Nat R Mach 2 | 3 oa a a | California production was lower.| Phmila FE] 5% 7 2104% 1041, | Coms Gas Uul a 3; 3314.) 33%; 33% | Nat Thea Suppir nt eatin o Caiiniae a con Guif lost half of gain by close. PoorkCo 6s 39 1/124 1240 j SOty imc rts....; 24 1%! Lt) Lig | Nat Trade J 2% 125 | 3% | Baldwin Locomotive new failed }~ Mang 5s 54 °H 102 1013, | Cuneo Press pf. 1) 90% 90%) 90% Siindicten — : , 5 at S°@ s _ ; : Rem Arm 5 30 | Cumbic ie. 1\ 66%' 66 | G@% | Ne : . do pfd 6 x10 Ps a —o / nd Moto o, of $6,- oe =| 96 $ | Crown Central =f St} USS Zine new 3B 84 3}@n tan | S30.454, againet $5.118098 in the] SeaT's So] 388 83 | 85 | Crowe Stier's, 2 gt) Q1* US| Seems ak Feiy atte else | =e we , -_tayae age le oe ' Cuneo Press ..../ 1] 45%) 452 or ey uiney M..! 63) @m! oy! ex | like period of last year. Unfilled | a se 67 ... 2 92 81% | Curtiss Aero Ex, 1 33% aaa = 1001 100 2, 100 i, Dave i= 3 a a > a ~s ~é | a 2 100% vega Inc 1% B 3; 36%. 35% 3: Go A war ...!| 3 SMI. gt Q) | Sou Cal Gas 5 37; 2 go - ° si oot) 28 598 | do “RB » . “et wate): eer ee | Sow G&E5 457) 3 ie ae pod eG, snit| sf) 24% | mi - eg FOR a] 78} Betas | ON THE CHICAGO. EXCHANGE oe bey = ls Ili 03 % 103 7% 103% | Deere & Co 6 ..) x50:5891 377 589% | | eens Bem Pond . | * & | S84! be | By the Associated Press. Swit Co 5.32. 72) uf] S52 | Beces cert nO). 25) 28%) 13%) 14 | Nome Ree BOs.) 4 Sth) eaal oat ’ ws Vm = 9 *s | Fe Se 2 Tx 73 7 1 *) 22! 2%} 22 ~ -- 202 | Tex P&Lt Se 5S 5 G5 | Detr it Airernft -_= ‘| «3% Ni randa Mines 4° gry RI 141 me CHICAGO. Aug. «.— Utilities list- | Ther-oigco 6 34 5 OR ig oni Dechier Die-Cet : - ~# aS Northam Wr pf 3 1} 4 oa 2 on ed on the Chicago Stock Exchange ——— 6% 36 11 M8 % 101% 101% | Doublas Aircraft | 88 40% 381. 40:, | N Am Aviation 415) 14%) 148) 14% ecntinued erratic today with the/ -7.4™ Inv 5 48 7 107% oO ose 107% | Draper Corp 4 x50 70 70079) | NOT_Am Cement. 1' 8%! 8%! sx i ’ Ulen&éCo 6 44° c te Dubil 4 - i Be , N Ce é : =. ~ © ie : . o 99 ubiler Condens 95) 10% ly Cert Tex .6¢ 1 17%! 17% 1 recent leaders losing slight gains | Un Let & Ry; Duke Power 5 3289 o-- * 10% | Xo Pine Ln 5R 1) 57 ke as | made at the close of the market ws S2 ....-| _s | 87% | Dixie Gas Uul | 80° 23%/23 “oz | Ne States Pa 8 6 224% 219% 219% | yesterday = bee ogy i or 356 at close. Chicago Corporation | Ce B G 6 51 B 1 $0% | El Share pr 6... = soa ean es. Ot teem Sargent : oi aa + fl Treasury — all the sights and scenes advanced a point at opening, de- | (>U° yPoggt 1 68 97 | Empire Steet 3-3) 1) 31 i ae& on ~ | Penney Co .... 8.113% 113 113% | that you have read about. The one clined to 7 ond brought ~~ — ; = s Empire Pow 2... 6 54% 54 1, 54 Go A nf 6. nes x20: 97 97 price covers all i «oe * «sees RS Eng Pub Ser « . : . o> B o os a ey cs ar ] 44 445 46 i ” a 18 ~~ 93 9 4 83 railroad and Pullman noon. but closed at 54 %. 0 — Pe x. 107 li 7% aa ka * a — x.) a) 5 7 Penn O Ed 6 mW pd faces, meats ~ m : : Es : Co ° GO ¢ Q7 Tans al Lead 4 ‘ 171 oo e. 797 SSR’ 85% O5 i , Utilities & Industriai Corpora- | Dan Con 5% 55 ” or Fairchild Avia. 23 cad coo Sts oe santa “hae — ~ g% 3 Pp aicor £2 Min 3 Fa = i aa ‘Pee D Store ] 7 gS? 14 ee? if Re i, of yesterday's close, and then gs Pr id B 6 30 l o>. | Fandango Lid . hol 88 | ai i ten Le ® 40 cs. | ke) Re LEAVE « ‘ -~ ~~ ~ ‘ I & PA? 4 4 P mw ova a. moved erratically between 44% and Europ M 7s 63 5 “2 Fansteel Prod __. ® 16% 16%| 149q,/ Pen Mfe il xi @n oa a 46. where it stood at noon. but. he Av = b 44 wi OS % Red Wa —_— A 1% Firestone Tans ist” seein ze . - j ‘ Transit Co. of Milwaukee, it was eae se —e . 13 220 .... ote bs | os Jee oar seek aes ae | announced today. NC 19. 44 12% oa x A 1.60 1) 24%) 24% 24% Puget S P pfé 6.’ x20 99%! 99%) ga _ ox . ett. 192 1 26 13%_ | p ih a . aa 10) ‘ 10%! 160% | Pyrene Mf 80 1 @ 1 Rh @ c. | o de Jan &% 1u ol Fi ——— ae «3 6; 2a) Vo %d Rainbow L Pd A’ 2 21%! 21 — UCE EXCHANGE STOCKS seus FeSuisis 2 2% | nee TE Si %) & | do B “1 FLUsSL T8361 333 $ Santiawe Chile7 % ; aiieneias y Hi 4 f I t .. t .. zo Salt-Crk Con 40 12 2% ot. 21, F - m Claremont Inv .| Too 12% 124 124, | “’json, Druze A 3 i 2 | Glove Under . o 27% | 27 | 27 | saenntuch .) tam oe 1 ee et estive pilgrimages every week to Cent Shar f wi 1800 : : . : . : 1 & Ceiden € Minh 4 e ey ~e is 4 : oe a) - ° ve “ Gown Cerk | | Son ‘a em 101 | Aiph P Gem 3 % 43 a (Gm Ge. « “e “S *% | Shenandoah ev nij-120) 58%| 57 | 58% America’s Historic Shrines — W ashing- Gen Cap wi 400; 80% Be: nL | Alum Co Am. 34M 485 |'Gokfield Cons =~ 1>-16'13-14 | Shattuck F G Co 1) 80%! BO% #O% | ES abe ca 200; 22% 22y) 2a | Atom a. * 20 oi Bs Lo?) =6| Goldman +3 T 6). 120/110 jles) 109) =| Shift & Co 1 sa | se ise irrat Nor Paper 100 4&6: a3 53 | A ineeineme Ltd ‘ ~ m.. 2 32% | Gold Seal Elec 27; 18% Is Inu | Schle & Z pf 3% ~ 26 QP STE Hydro El 6500 74% ao | co jam Arh 3 ‘| - 2 22. | omam =6nithee t TX Te) ta, Schulte R Estate) 937 6 37 (a7 | indus Bane Chain 300 ony is\ 20 Am Beverare ® 15 . 3+% Gr Raphi Varn 1) 24 2 y 22 vei, Schulte United 2 9% 5% oy Everywhere Int Cont per A 200) 274 27% o- 4 am Bre & Cot : = 15 ,% A & P new 4 ¥10373 ty 873% S7R% Schulte Un pr 7 = Rn =a 5o | East. Int'l Germ pet pf 200 44 48 4A Am Br Ber B “ o} = | @o tet pt 7 . 220 118% 118% 114% Sec Gen Am Inv @ 27%: 27 (a7 7 Jenkins Tel .... 3200 104 2% te Am Cicar & m4 12: 7O% [ramo repie ... 3 32% 321%! 21% | Seeman Eros 3B 2 49 aa an ; Kane Store...) 800 24 218, 24 | Am Cit PAL A 3 3 78 a. | Sravmur Corp .. 20 ST) SoM AT | Ree Nat Cal ctf} 1249 2468 jae | Kineer Air ... 1700 2% 2% “3% do R io. | at 7 is, ee Tae = 16% 16% 184% | See Tk & Wt & @ 2%) 12%) 11% | M ict West ra 3 : ; ; Am Cc Tow \ 30a sa oe ‘ eet wl — on N gees Tm “ws 03 fi, Seber tex Taxi ust 1% 24 , " 23% 23% _¥te wi > 308 #84 5% 5q% | de B 3a | 20 Ground DB seb 4 HIST ty =) TSI % | Selected Ind lst ) Newport Co .... IS@@ 41 Am Con (O/iltids o : - tg 1 4! 41 41 | Sel Ind pr {5% o a7 “i wee | sa 41 ~ ie a3’ ivuartian Pir “ * : _ ; r mr . 6; % 84 * 6° . t Conversion 126m 12 Oy 11% Am Cyr@® B I.@0 RB ant ‘ge e & =A NN SR | Sei? Pr Star ‘o ~ 23 31 rm MepGulf O C P 1% WIgeK IeTu 187% | Mage : 125 | Iandley P pf 1.90 ! 66) a8: a0 tee % If | 38%: 28 RD i lt Geta Hak 3 EO ee 1% | Hap cl 40 on 1) 3 ga fat] Settee Dem Gary) a7) ae | ; seat " ino si3 ‘ ; a ; + te ae 4 . r wes > 3 @5°* S % _- fon err 1300 465* 5) y i . de pid 6 2105 ad | Haven > + pa Aas G°% Sikorsky Ariat -_ >| Ss AS 65 7 el -~ a ; o hom 3 wd ’ . * : azeliine Cyr ji i; @ 4 : ; > os i; Shell On pt ../LnOD.104 Tez ony | AML & Trae 1 2370 ROTM | Helens Rubintn | 9! 17%) 17% 17% | Sha Sears cv oO ae | at a C S Brit tml A Sem 35: ‘ . Am Maracaibo * 4 ; . 7% ry: 1% ty | Shawing Water | . . ‘i 2 - N . . 4 Hr WOAW 1 18 18%) Yat ei 41% 104 204 ~ SMa... .... * 383% S2y%;i 525 | — a (sas 3 i 12% i Hires Co 2? ; a4 i} asi. aa at iSittea Gel Cor ct 5 “2 THY) Ou 0 S$ Shares Fin wi G08 18% 17% 7H T™ S vy & Ge 1 35 33% i Holl Geld 40 @ eu ea! au “iiv Bree Teaac ? cs Wire Ser ae | 208 36% 364 304 Am S PSA 1.Af 1’ 36 25%, | Homackia O31 aa ° : % | Sineer MW L U3m 1 ae ee Ser Gase tenon a @)” |Horn & Herd 2% 1) Sa") sh) 53° | Soler Ret 2 ee ea =e a i, TL. tlCUT eS 9 Iie self Ga = 53 | Sena Tube 1 ns Am Super of 4 4 & ant, Hea R iy a = « an <0; = @ . 7 7. ™ “yt @ ~ = . "Ss a ' ew oh. . oo i 284, -3 %, 23% eaten

Page 33

PAGE 35 months to June 30 vs. $4.78 year ago. Petroleum Corp. of America earned 43 cents per share from Jan. 21 to June 30. Petroleum ‘orp of America earned $5.69 per share in = six months to June 30 vs $475 year ago. Philadelphia Insu.ated Wire six months to June 3¢ net equaled $5.80 per share vs $2.01 a year ago. Seeman Bros. earned $6.53 per share in year ended June 30 vs, $5.25 year ago. Standard Oil of Nebraska de- clares 25 cents extra and regular 62%-cent quarterly dividend. U. S&S Realty & Improvement earned $1.11 per share on increased stock in quarter ended July 31 va. $1.41 year ago. Wayne Pump has $536,697 bal- ance availa»ie for interest and Federal taxes in seven months to June 30 vs. $402,667 year ago. United Carbcn Co. net earnings for the quarter ending June. 30 amounied to $425,904, equal to 94 cents a share on 237,661 common shares, compared with $207,853, or ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS |\5:3!ccsits toe 100m oe per cent over year ago. Orders, factory productions and other busi- B. F. Goodrich earned $4.09 per common share on increase capitali- ness items, compiled daily by Standard Statistics Co., Inc., New York. deemgeee St. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Future Grain Prices || COTTON CHANGES SMALL ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANG Z | ON NEW YORK MARKET Aug. J7.—Following are today’s high. | By the Assceiated Press. low, close and previous close on cocal mar kets and quotations as received from Kan : NEW YORK. Aus. 7.—Cotton wae auiet again today. with the price movement com- sas City and Chicago markets: High. Low. Close, Yesterday. SEPTEMBER WHEAT. paratively narrow. = Chi. . ge ed ow. Close. Amer Com Stock owe Amer & Gen Sec Units eur Am & Gen al of] Am & Gen &5 o| Amer & Seottish Inv Atl & Pac Int! com ww. Atl & Pac Int! pt ww Atl & Pac Intl Units twu poiits) Bankers Financial Trust .... 138 140-30 % 32% b 14 14 13 IE NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Freight [$589,250 profit after interest in carloadings for fourth week of July|seven months to July 31 vs. $670,- - totaled 1,101,061, a gain of 22,366;900 year ago. care over Orevicus week and 66,- Allied International Investing i35 cars or 6.5 per cent over same/ earned $7.91 per deferred share in week in 1928. Gains were shown | first half vs. nil year ago. in all commodities, with grain, ore and merchandise freight showing en gemnag Fer ep ag Ban yes largest increases. For the four vane om : weeks of July a gai 209,17 ; gain of 9 American Machine & Foundry, cars or 5.3 per cent was recorded over 1928 period, indicating that 1929 net wana to exceed $10 July earnings of the carriers, to cone common share vs. $5.56 in be published in a few weeks, will A Suret 58 again be excellent and will com-|., mepregen eo y earns $5.96 per pare favorably with those of recent an in first half vs. $5.36 year onth j . ocr Ao dl i American Writing Paper had t j per cent in net operating income $235,180 net in six months to June were reported over a year 480. |, \. $197,810 (before tax) in Crude oil output for past week 1928 period. unchanged to J Dec. 19.19- 19.36c; May 18.90¢c. 149 143% -%% - re to respond potty | 5 7 } 4 po i . . . is break on this side a evOres Cri, oyermgbt export bDusitie¢ K. sy jon, OF egg about an early | JAverpor | closed rh Winn: pez early was Pen ac early. here aisv moved wp. at 40 1 a? at a $1.32. September m Ybc. were 565. #000 ak ' and 66 through. were 106.000 Dus 35.000 oe er »2 71% 140 %% GE RD AE weuuanescousseszeel fp 09 14 7 * 06 6 | St.L. | Chi, De- | K corn | * Z and ee reaanae 3 he me le 66 QF 1 74%, ‘* ! l Be I ;- | Chi. — i 2S ne Me a Al OREO RIE AIRS ear rergee ~o Chi. realizing and offerings increased after the | Pastern Bankers Units.... publication of the weekly report of the Equitable Inv Units weather bureau. October contracts sold Equit I B off to 18.87¢c and March to 19.30c, mak- quit inv - ~*~ Cash Grain. ns ayne Pump com) | Warchell do pf ‘ WwW auke sha | West PL Went ark Radio. | Wilhams ©-O-M. | Yates Machine. ‘Zenith Radio .. ee t > 2 il eee tegpegegin gt Motor; Te} 19850 | 400) 19%, 2700 27 . 8A50) 45%, at BON DS, Nat Gae' } = me 4: | Reith @ Gn Saad 7 { a) Edison 6s 43. 11 ° - ETB 108%} BOSTON STOCK EX K EX ; BOSTON, “Stiga ese 7.—Fo of active stocks traded Stock Exchange. ceiving prices and individual «al SECURITY. ‘Sales ‘Copper Range | 44 Franklin Mining | Isle Royale ....' Mohawk Mining . North Butte . . 4 Old Dominion . Quincey Mining St. Mart’s Land . Utah Metals | MISC ELLANEOU - |Air Inv, |}Am Contl Corpn |aAm Founders ~ eure Am Tel and Tel |Bizelow Carpet . | Rrowns Ck Int Cp 1300 Credit Alliance |Easiern S§ 8S .. | Edison Ele ee, ay ee First Nat Stores | | 13a). 7 General Elee . OO lowing 4, -~ i on loday's _ es in Bat ‘SUI Ste hee A . ~ os »* s* ‘ =~ 9 a z -- af Schulte Un Propsi2eag » | Southern Surety | a » |Torrington . . j United Shoe Mach! T4A' BS Uttlities Eq pfd | Whittelesey MI vw — ‘ aD) St i. é of cash grain made on the Wednesda s re oe: red winter whea T—No. winter wh at. $1.10@1. ? Renewal of drought comment from Ar- fea and Austraiin counted also as a tending to strengthen wheat rrices. Private cage or ees wheat for the prese s0n said the 220 ONO 000 bush- than a five-r vear average. NGS, MONEY AND SILVER | The 8. Louis Cintas House Associa- (ported clearings for Aug. 7. 1920: ).900; corresponding day a year ago, B 400,000: this year. $4,381,900,000: fin IA). . were: 00.000: bits to individual accounts, total to date, $5.862.200.- . | vy eos | to bank and bankers’ accounts, To New York Personally-Conducted All Expense Two Weeks’ Trip ew York! The trip you always ted to take—- now made possible [AVE EVERY SATURDAY ) AUGUST 31st INCLUSIVB con *164,00 ES eat Lakes, Canada, New York, Boston ircle Tours at Special Low Summer Fares on one of the Baltimore & Ohio Tours, visiting Washington, Bal- e, Philadelphia, New York, Thousand Se ED Reo nee ae, & East ~. dtate CPPCC OF Chee eee fee ee ee ee ee 1 NEW YORK. Auc. a. 39 +, Thee ERA ce. a 000; total to date, $3.194.000,000: debits. to individual and bank and e eee) $40.200.000: total to w individual “@nd bank and- bankers’ is 90.056 jy SXEW Aug. 7.—Exc $1.- 000,000. Salamets $182 600 000. 7.—Bar silver 521 . F—Call ogey Rs ruling rate 10 loans firm: 30 days ga 8% @4: 4-6 months & 3, commercial 6@6% Nees unc Aug Time +, Prime “« paper hanged. . «.— Treasury re- were $5.434.358:- expendi- balance $1486.295.935. ? 7—Bar silver 24%44d per ent. Discount * 5 ies 7-16 ; Months 6 7-16@3\0° pee con, et ARIS. —e T.—T: rading was quiet and Imm on the Bourse todar. a rentes 74 france, 80 cen- per go pee P. os trance. 20 , noon 1°4 francs. Was quoted at 25 francs, 55% _ WASHING ON : Shore Pins 3 nt Dysart & Gamble Investment S:-urities Complete, Dependable Ssivice. New York oe. Stock Kxchanse GArfield 1850 401 Olive St. St. Louis TOCKS Get Our Prices Western States Life Citizens Finance Union Electric a5 -*thpeinaia °. DiGiorgio Fruit nt “ef . ile + 7 H 9 ' Aug. f« gray shorts unchanged to 35c Jower, and | May - | standard iniddlings unchanged to 2oc hisa- g- cc e eC Erie Bn r Gunthers (CG) Ss : . . . . . . . Py A ent Gt nt rd et te BS . . : . . . . a . . . a ft et nd met DMP OSiLrUieS MOS Ure ' Gre Dictaphone Rock Island F Am poncaustic Ti ae Goodrich $1 Sun Oi Co 25c . Sept. Marmon M. . > > . . > beh famed PS ad bene ot A met VIS SD +1 “we 1 1 Aug. : Cleveld = iene 2 Eastman aS, de Sep. Se Q Oct. INITIAL. Erie Sh Corp B 37%cQ_ Sep. 1 Aug.15 STOCK. Hancock Oj] A As0pe N Am L&Pow @pc Q Aug. 15 -INCREASED Wait & Bond B Soc A. Oct. (Butter, Eggs and Poultry) ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POULTRY EXCHANGE. Aug. 7.—Spring chickens were 4%#€ ee at '25e:; No. 1 eges. le higher at 29% Followlg quotations are. a round lots in first hands EG GS— Missour! No. 1, in good cases. °9l,c: Missouri standards, new cases, O2c; unclassified, 24c tu 27c. BUTTER—Creamery extras, 45c: stand- ards, 44c: firsts. 35c: seconds, 37c: No. packing stock. 28c; No. 2 packing stocks. LIVE POULTRY — Fowis. heavy. °"§1%,c; fowls, light. 24c; leghorn hens, 22c: soring chickens, 25c; leghorns springs, .? broilers. 95e: stag* and roosters. 18c: young ducks, 4 ma, — over, Se: young ducks, under 4 Ibs. l4c; ale uucks, is turkeys. ¢ turkeys, 2c; = surkeys. lOc; geese, 7 Ibs. ang up. 15c: Oc; young reese, guineas, round, $0. S—_Jumbo. $3.25 per dozen; 3.433: small. $1.50. SE—Northern twins, 21%c per wa: longhorns, daisies. nis. 24ce: brncks, 2 SIGEONS AND SOU ABS—Live ye 75 per dozen; small pigeons, _ ~ aero squabs., be per | emal) Ik roo 30@180 Tbs. loc: 200 Ibs $i : coarse, “1, underweight. ic.. out salable only at sharp reductions lam Ds, lle to 12%c per ib., grassy. Te to 10¢ per ib.: sheep. Z2%e to thin sheep. 2c ver Ib.: bucks. MILK—Delivered in St. Louis, per 100 pounds. Country stations. er 100 pounds. Above quotations are for tuberculin-tested mil ik. VEGETABLE MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Aus. 7.— Following are todays vegetable prices: Potato price range: Kaw valley cob- blers, $2.40 to $2.65; Missoun $2.40 to $2 75: he me-erown bulk, $2. to $2.25, and boxes, $1 to $1.65: Virgima barreled cobblers, $5.50. Sweet pot tatoes— Miss. bu hampers nancy hall. $1.75 to $2.15: Ala. % hampers, triumph, $1.15 FRUIT MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Follewing are sotey's og AF yy July 15 1 Sept. 16 me- — under- Spring oor, %C: $2.60 Aug. 7.— yrices: 10MeRKTOWN. 1 to. $i 30 50. and drops, Stic “a houd Counts welthr ro. . 25 to s". 50; No, 2 $1.15 to 1.35: maidenblush $1.90; ‘strawberry. 1.50. ‘TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED wotea in 1 to b. for Taw aoa 15.1i¢ - Auf. * was per TH Minn.. .—Close flax on "95@° 99: 5 2.98: =a0 @" et WG $4.10@ 5.20; x. $5.10@8.20. Jan. | Oct _— 19.03 | Dec. | opened steady ‘HOG PRICES MIXED 11se | ®t ws 2 &.7 ‘ ! | $5. 50 as: pon um bulls. $9. down: vealers, | classes: | bulk. $12.75@13: s FRANCE — Franc: 6. | 100 ponase, NEW electro catia Aug. 15 | 31 | smok “ | Mareh and up| wanted and | Be to 34ec. | | 15%: $2.10 | cobblers, | ‘previous month, this year, was 1808 4 barrel lowest. 7.—Cotton futures, | __ New York Cotton NEW YORK, Aus. range and «lose: Prev. close. 19.19 19.37 19.53 19.00 8. 18.04 19.19—2U0 19.19 7.—Cotton fatgres 19.vle; Dec., 19.25 Me 3c; May. 19. Sic. High. pata 'March ..19.40 ~+eelkDSS Oct (old) 19.03 19.27 NEW FORE. gas 1 an., 19.24c: March. AT NATIONAL YARDS EAST ST. LOUIS, UL, Aug. 7.—(Unit- ed States Department of Agriculture )— HOGS—HKHeceipts, 13.000: market 10c to 15e lower than early, or 15c to 25c lower ne Tuesday's average on 200 lbs. down; weightier kinds 5s to 10 roe late top, 0@l1 : lbs. Ry $10.25 CATTLE — Receipts 5000: calves, steers, $15.50 and better. steady: naives moOstly 25c lower: Western steers “5c lower: heifers and bulls steady to 25¢ | higher: vealers 25c to 50c_higher: other | classes steady; top steers. $16.50: weight | Ibs. : other fat steers, $14@15.73: —". $14.2 woe a. z SK } ost co > 54 low cutters. $1 5@1a.2 SHEE i. -Receipts. 1500: steady on, all top £13 fat lambs to packers choice lots to city ‘saaeh: ers, $13.50: throwouts largely $8.50; bulk fat ewes, $5 @ 6. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK. Aug. 7.—Foreign exchange | qestatiens were as follows: ENGLAND—Sterling: demand, $4.84 9 cubes. 4.535%: 60-day bills on ba $4.72 13-16. ( Quotations in cents; D demand, C ¢a- | 3.911-16: C. bles 3. YTALY Lire: D, BELGIU M—Belga: GERMAN Y—Mark:; HOLLAN D—F lorin: NORW AY—kKrone- 518: D. 2: GRE ECE—Drachma: POLA ND—zloty; D. 11: CZECHO-SLOVAKI A row. a T = .% 90, SHANGHAI—Yen.: D. +6 90. MONTREAL—Dollar: D . 99.75. LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER Louis today at Lead was quoted in &t. $6.60 per 100 pounds. Slab zinc was quoted at $6.77@6.80 per 7.—Copper steady: 18¢e. Iron spot, $47; epot New $6.60. Zinc and future. ORK, Aug. spot and future. unchanged. Tin easy: y Lead steady: ” East St. Louis. teady st. Louis, spot $6.7 Antimony. $8.6 | LON , Aug. jo Standard ‘copper, spot £73 17s 6d: 5s; electrolytic. epot £84 5s: £212: futures. £216. 6d; futures. £23 ‘6. tures, £25 5s. in — New York Sugar. NEW YORK. Aus 7.—The raw eugar market was unchanged early today but it was reported that during the past few days local refineries nad purchased about ©50 000 bags of Cuban for August aod Sep- tember shipment at 63.80 duty pai Futures opened unchanged to two potnts lower and soon showed net losses of two to three points under tired long liquidation and selling of new crop deliveries by houses | ered the decline and ¢tis with some ane | with producting connections. Shorts cov- huvinge believed to he the taking in o hedges against sales in spot, steadied the market toward midday. Prices at that_hour were one to two points net lower. Trad- , e little more active but there was still a disposition © the part of outside interests to hold off and await de- velopments at today's conference on the sugar dutv in Washington. | In refined withdrawals were of seasonal | proportions, with new business supplied through second hands at prices below the $5.50 basis auoted. by refiners. Suecar futures closed easy. ed sales. 40. 7 bags. Sept.. =.16¢ Ja - March, Approximat- | © 06c; Dec 231c: May, | July. “NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET NEW YORK, Ant 7.—Rubber: Spot rib YORE. peg 7 —Rubber fyteree Sept.. 21.00c; Dec.. 2 00c —Rubber futures Sept.. 2lce: Dec.. ~~ 2c: ked’ NEW one ned oad, 22. Blie NEW YORK. Aug. 7 closed barely Soc 2c: Marc “hh. on ae New York Coffee. NEW YORK. Aus. 7 — Coffer, steady: demand moderate: Rio Santos No. 4, 22%. ~ — eaqay: a pexienat sales chased, ofeest ; ; Dec. 1 March 13.00: Mar 12.68: July 12 ‘ee "banter futures ap rompmated | enjee 33 bags: spot No, 7. 3.000 <i pt. March 18.80: 20.; Mav 18.35: Jaly 17 BS. JULY PIG IRON PRODUCTION GREATER THAN-THAT OF JUNE NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Pig iron production in July at 3,785,120 tons exceeded that of June by 67,- 8985 tons. and was the third larg- est monthly total on record, being surpassed only by the figures for May, 1929, and May, 1923, the Iron Age reports today in its market summary. However, the July daily rate of output, 122,100 tons, ranks fifth, having been exceeded by May. 1929 and 1923, and June, 1$23 and 1929. The decline from the tons, or 1.46 per cent The lose was entirely in steel making pig iron, the rate for merchant iron having shown a slight gain. The pig iron composite price of Iron Age is again where it was two weeks ago, having advanced 4 cents to $18.43 a gross ton. The finished steel composite remains at 2.412 cents a pound. | Second | Second | sharp ‘which totaled $701,395, as against ‘Joss of $1504. Fed Capital 7 Fed Capital New Units .... First Invest A pf .... Ar Trust Shs A xed Tr Shs B.. Kr er Founders Holding 6pe “pf Founders Hold Cl A com Gen Pub Ser 6pc pf.... Gen Trustees 6pc bonds Gen Trust New Units Gen Trust com 1 2 German Cred & Inv 85pe ‘Bl Greenway Greenway pf Guardian Inv com Suardian Inv pf {nccrp Equities Incorp Inv Insuranshares Insuranshares Insuranshares Insuranshares Insuranehares Intl Germanic ' Int] Secs A com {ntl Secs B com Int! Sees 6%pc pf Intl Secs 6pec i. American Rw Intl Secs Allot ~~ Inv Co of Anmier Wega. | Inv Co of Amer 7 Investment Fund Inv Trust Associates Invest Trust NY Inc Mass Investors Morawk Inv Mutual Inv Trust Nat Units of America ... NY & London Man Units No Amer Util Secs ae Amer Util Secs pf Am Trust Shares Old Colony Inv st Old Colony Inv Trust 4% Pac Inv Pac Inv pf Power & Lt Secs Trust Finan Inv Fdrs Share Units Intl Secs A com Second Int] Secs B com ... Second Int! Secs 6pe pf .. Shawmut Bank Inv tr | 44 S'mut Ek Inv Tr 4% #1942) Shamut Bk I Tr 581952 Stand Col Stand Inv secewed Stand Inv deb is ww see Stand Inv 5% pe pf Trustee Stand Oil Sh US & PErit Int) pf Corporate Trust Shs ...«.-.- O S & Brit Intl A Second eoerer e*eee *e@eeeneee Se | i S Shares Al S Shares Cl ’ S Shares C2 U S$ Shares C3 S Shares D HOLDING AND Airstocks Inc Amer Found Amer Found conv pf Amer Found 140ths Amer Found 6 pc a Amer Found 7 pe pf Fankinstocks Holding — Central Natl A Central Nat! a Credit Alliance First Holding & “Trad Ltd Keystone Inc Class Kerstone Inv Class B United Found com .. Journal Square Nat! | Benk EARNING REPORTS NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Earnings statements for the first half or second quarter of the year con- 1300 "(325 — ' tinued to flow into Wall street to- | day. Ludlum Steel Co. reported a increase in first half net, continued trend of recent months, showing an increase af 11,950 barrels daily to a new peak. Al- though Califurnia output was low- er, gains were general in the Ok- lahoma and Texas fields. Coal—Anthracite July produc- tion totaled 4,987,000 tons, slightly below June, but 13.5 per cent above year ago. July output of Bee- hive coke was 600,800 tons, com- pared with 280,000 tons a year ago. Steel operations lower, industry operating at 94 per cent, U. 5S. Stee] at 98 per cent and indepen4- ents at $1 per cent, compared with 94.100 and 91 respectively a week ago. However, operations, in all cases continue to show gain Over a year ago. The Companics. a large’! Atlantic & Pacific International offers exchange of five class A shares for four Genesee National shares. Bendix Aviation to exchange 25,- 000 shares for 100.000 Class A shares of Bendix Service, making iatter wholly owned subsidiary. Brillo Manufacturing earns 78 cents per share in first half vs. 54 cents a year ago. Centra] Alloy Steel to manufac- ture new Krupp alloy steel under name of “Izett,” according to re- port. Container Corporation of Ameri- Curtiss-Wright offers to ez- change one and three-fourths com- mon shares for each Travel Air to June 30 vs. $675,765 year ago.. Hudson Valley Coke & Products Corp., according to -eport. North American Car earned $2.71 per common share in six months to June 309. Pacific Telephone & Telegraph 46 cents a share, In the correspond- ca earned $135,818 in six months ing period last year. Walgreen sales showine large gains, July being up 62 per cent and seven months 48 per cent earned $5.69 per share in six above vear ago. SOUND INVESTMENTS | share. Alaska Juneau Gold Mining had Duquesne Light 12 months to Smith, Moore & Co. 509 Olive St. _ 500,000 Shares Seaboard Utilities Shares Corporation (Incorporated under the laws of Massachusetts) Common Stock (No Par Value) Transfer Agent Depositary Registrar Old Colony Trust Co. of Boston The First National Ba Bank of Boston The National Shawmut Bank Authorized 1,500,000 shares Tobe presently issued 500;000 shares of Boston * —_— - cipally east of the | only $265,713 in the like period (of 1928. The Pacific Telephone & Tele- | graph sys.em reports first half | net of $7,752,914. against $7,008,- in the first half of last year. *” " wiv American Writing Paper cleared | net of $235,189 in the first six months, equal to $2.63 a share, against $197,810 in the like 1928. period. Amalgamated Leather Co.’s first | half net was $36,128, as reduced | ‘from $231,563 in the first half of |last year. | | } i | The Bellanca Aircraft Corpora-| tion, Gross sales other income totaled $265,281. Porto Rican-american Tobacco Co. had net profit of $503,662 in the first half year against $261,037 in the same period / last year. B. F. Goodrich ich Co. earned net profit of $5,070,000 in the first half year, equal to $4.09 a share on stock outstanding at the end of the period. In the first half of 1928 the company reported net loss of $1,574,889. Profit of American Waterworks in the 12 months ended June 30 was $6,985,393, or $3 94 a share, compared with $5,111,103, or $2.82 a share in the preceding year. U. S. Realty and Improvement Co. reports net income of $1,1032,- 688, equal to $1.11 a share, for the quarter ended July 31. This com- pares with $1,037,108, or $1.41 a share, on a smaller amount of stock in the same 1928 quarter. Net earnings of the Richfield Oil Co. of California, including the Pan-American Western Petroleun Co. and sUbsidiaries Hut excluding the Richfield Corporation of New York, totaled $4,246,397 in the first half year. This was equal to $2.03 a share on the common. Profit for the same 1928 period was $3.- 110,684, or $1.75 a share on a smaller stock total The United Gas Improvement Co. reported net income for the first half of $11,752,454, against $9,690,156 in the first half of 1928. General American Tank Car Co. showed first half net of $2,706,723, ag compared to $1,712,610 in the ike period of last year, before Fed- eral taxes. - , in the first half, had a net | and | the Company and the leading public tion. Cities Service Co. 150 Allied Power & Light Corp. PURPOSE The Seaboard Utilities Shares Corporation now owns and will acquire additional securities of electric, power and gas companies and of holding companies owning shares of utility companies serving the territory prin- Mississippi River. CAPITALIZATION The authorized issue of Common Shares the only type of capital. 8 don pe: The shareholders have full voting rights. The directors, officers and bankers are receiving no bonus or management shares from the Company. An option maturing April 1, 1932 on 500,000 Common Shares at $15 per share has been given to the bankers in consideration of their payment of organization, taxes and other expenses having to do with the formation of the issuance of the original shaes. All proceeds received from the sale of these Common Shares by the Coporation will be devoted to the pur- chase of securities of utilities serving the above territory. MANAGEMENT The officers and directors include twenty members of utility banking interest in various financial centers of the country, and a like number of electric manufacturing, public utility operating and holding company executives. Through these men the corporation will be enabled to keep in closer touch with important public utility situations than would be pos- sible with the management vested in any one organiza- ASSETS The Corporation’ s portfolio includes, at cost, securities of many of the country’s leading utility companies. The corporation is restricted by vote to invest not over 10% of its assets in the securities of any one com- pany, to make no investments in companies whose only property is under construction and not to invest in the control of any operating property. Shareholders Columbia Gas & Electric Ca, Commonwealth & South. Corp. Consolidated Gas Co. of N. Y. Consolidated Gas, Electric Light & Power Co. of Baltimore Associated Gas & Electric Co. Ingull Utility lavestments, Inc Price $12 C. D. Parker & Co., Inc. Congress Street BOSTON are assured of the corporation’s funds being a tall timesin a well diversified list of approved utility securities of established standing. CORPORATION INCOME The Corporation’s income is management fee. The income is derived from cash dividends, stock divi- dends, rights and realized profits the sharcholders when and as declared by the directors. DIVIDEND POLICY The dividend policy of this Corporation is to distribute, if possible, all cash received from cash dividends paid on securities within the portfolio, pro rata in a cash divi- dend on Seaboard Shares. All subscription rights and stock dividends received from securities within the portfolio, paying that class of dividends, should be dis- tributed pro rata from time to time in the form of a stock dividend on Seaboard Shares. Trading profits, with the exception of reserve for taxes and dividends, should go to surplus unless such accrued at a rate which would allow an extra cash dis- bursement or stock dividend. An initial dividend of 1234 cents July, 1929 to shareholders of record June 15, 1929. CONCLUSION The tremendous development of securities of this essential industry attractive to in- vestors. We believe that at the present time there exist greater opportunities for the future than ever beforc. Among the sources from which growth is reasonably expected in increasing volume are electrification of railroads, farms and estates, house-heating, domestic and industrial power and heating appliances, and radios. The development of large hydro-electric power and tide-water steam plants (resulting in supply of low-cost power) and the formation companies with their comprehensive systems of trans- mission and distributing dines will also effect economies. The following are some of the corporations in which Seaboard Utilities Shares Corporation owns shares. ft will acquire additional amounts of shares as favorable opportunities occur. Southeastern Power & Light Co Southern California Edison Ca Standard Gas & Electric Co. Standard Power & Light Corp. The Edison Electric Lluminat- ing Co. ef Boston The North American Co. international Utilities Corp. Massachusetts Util. Associates Middle West Utilities Co. National Power & Light Co. New England Power Associations Northeastern Power Corp. Northern States Power Ca. Penn-Ohie Edison Co. Pacific Gas & Electric Ca. Pacific Lighting Corp. Public Service Corp. of N. J. a Share United Lorenzo E. Anderson & Co. 711 ST. CHARLES ST. , CEntral 3000 ; ili THE STATEMENTS HEREIN, WHILE KOT GUARANTEED ST US, ARE OBTAINED FROM SOURCES WHICH WE SELIBVE TO BS ACCURATE AND RELIABLE i United Corporation United Light & Power Co. Ucilities Power & Light Corp. — not subject to any which will accrue to trading profits have per share was paid utilities makes the of groups of utility Gas Improvement Co. SE NR OO Ts TTS IEE ee CNN ele nthe a ea ¢ ST. LOUIS OO CALI NOE LOTTE NE A. NC Ne eee tt, een anette ne Pa eg ee ate Be eters “4 pote = =" ry ne : — re are Shot Teta Heat of st es CE ER EN ETE VN et MES cam : -

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ee eee ea ry 6 RE TRON Cre 0 -_ at * & Watt ses yews LON OE AGE 2 ABP ot " ea tO tly hoes emus *- ieeaidaad i Ama “a4 she - aed “ss te Saeed 3 et + Menthe women tie Beer Se, Se at te i . Us a Mah ae — tee 7 * Baie ey side A er. . = - PAGE 34__ —_——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH UNION’S Exchange Stores 9-Piece Living - Room Outfit 459” ludes a three-piece lving- suite, rug. table, floor bridges lamp, ae table, and Smoac iia enuent Terms any bales cane ae —s De " ap 9-Piece Bedroom Outfit 25” udes a bed. dresser, chif- ‘ \ - > i ma + + [a> 43 to... 2 = Ps 5 ’ . * 4s Se J * y Pa] sa og ‘ t fie ase et + ee — - ee ares zi : 3 4 os ca 5 i 74 a Ee : aes a ie, ys - _ s te A " ote . “20 4 » ‘ai i 98 > ; Jom c Sieg vy P p a et ee ‘ie 7 - ‘ - ; ABS TE se ae 8 , ‘ eA p Se ey ee : ~ . . $ 3 : f re “= ; 2 4 ra) Vie : ae rim. “a « s fot ¥ * * « . od ms = eu aS \ ~ : - =e \ 2 R “ "eel Meche ter Ae ae - ss a a. "vw" id ua, - - “i sf ; ] ta ae - “ ae 7 —" 3 . ° we es P P om age Ms phe epee tgs ‘ 7 : *2 te “ie . ms «on or Se ae * oy 7 3 ; +) eer ao. Se ee ee * x “ ar Ro) a \ er a : x . - Page yl = § 25 . = h em ~ . A: 4 : it. . - i + a indian > witas (, B. 5 r — 2 ; 7 : % : ‘an er ee ie pe ame Te ce . 4 a a! : Wied a . % Sway an a ee Aer any : ae . : R a bay te onal . 3 % a & i ? ; o _ ¥, os Sa 4 é ood ? ee 3 ~ is ae A ey : iran a4 “ * ri “ woes é . ‘ . , iy a. Pea a Sead - ee re Sis Be Baa, eee ee slp oon BT CES a “ S A : Xo eas Ss 4 a eS ae 8 a ae: % io * bp mer : BY Qt rs —_— 9 r 4 > bis 2 =": ade walt °, "gale tas . — . ee TS Ra ese 2 : * se fs ° y 0 Drag St ees yrreire . = 3 among the diplomats on its provi-| Government will not find the : | $1,000,000 worth of public IM- | sions before the conference should | Young plan acceptable. General : * 7 provemients were affected and that ‘about $500,000 worth of the work | already had been done. Speciai | tax bills had been issued for the 'work done. Had the trial court's decision of unconstitutionality been ‘sustained banks and investors who. -had discounted special tax bills for contractors, and the contractors, ‘might have lost considerable amounts. — County Court or administrative | body and the contractor for the particular work involved, J. T./|ther sacrifices of British interésts. ' moil. Mahon, appealed. The plaintiff | was D. H. Mudd of Edmund ave-/| nue, Wellston. one of a minority of property owners not approving the | paving of that short thoroughfare, at a cost of $9529. Mudd protested against payment ,of the special tax bill against his | property on the ground that he had | ‘not been legally notified the work 'was to be done. Former Judge | Kiskaddon held that since the law | - not provide for legal notifica- tion it was confiscatory in effect and unconstitutional. The special | tax bills were issued by the County Court. | | The purport of Commissioner | |Colley’s opinion upholding the law | Was that under its terms it was un- | |mecessary to give notice or oppor- tunity to be heard before a taxing | district was established. Since the io was held valid and the Ed- |\mund avenue improvement was made, with proper tax bills issued, | the Supreme Court held that these | tax bills were valid. ROSZIKA DOLLY ACSUSED OF $280,000 JEWEL FRAUD Paris Dealers Seek Appointment of Trustee. but Can't Find the Pearl Necklaces. PARIS, Aug. 7.—Roszika Dolly, |one of the dancing Dolly Sisters. | wife of Mortimer Davis Jr. and daughter-in-law of the late Sir | Mortimer Davis, wealthy Canadian, was charged yesterday with swin- dling two Paris jewelers out of) francs (approximately $289,000) in ‘a suit filed with the Seine tri- | bunal. The jewelers, both in the aristo- cratic shopping district in the /Place Vendome, asked that a trus- 'tee be appointed to keep the neck- |laces until the case is decided. | However, the complainants admit- ted they did not know the where- abouts of the pearis. BRIDGE DEDICATION TONIGHT Ceremony at Alabama Avenuc Structure Over River des Peres. The Alabama avenue bridge. a ~ Lemay Ferry road on Highway No. 61. will be dedicated tonight at joint ceremonies of the Lemay Fer- ry and Ivory Avenue Business As- seciations. Acting Mayor Neumana will preside. The celebration will start at 8 o'clock and ribbon barriers at both ends of the structure will pe cut-at 110 o'clock. The bridge cost the icity $96.000. No. 18. ““Midaighe Limited’ No. 20. “North Sear Limrted No. 930. Accommodation trom No. 319 “North Sear Lomrred No. 14. “Se. Louis Limited” from Omaha and Des Moines. eee 72358 Om No. 3. “St. Louis-Colorado Limited” to Kansas City and Denver 9:17 am No. 17. “Midnight Limited to Kansas City. (To Los Angcics : over Santa Fe Route every third day).............. 12:10 am | Travel information, reservations and tickets at Wabash Ticker Offices ey one Des \_\ Uaioa Station and Delmar Boulevard R. B. Nelsen, Division P S60D Raita Seetengy Foew Phen Ciera $00 if million people. residing in the West End district of St. Louis will enjoy the convenient location of the new— Delmar Boulevard Station Fine fast service to and from the West, the North, and the East is offered by the following departures and arri- vals of Wabash trains at Delmar Boulevard Station. No. 13. “Se. Louis-Delmar Express”’ from Chicago. .......... . 6:43 am | No. 13. Accommodation to Moberly. ..... eee 645 am trom Kansas City. (From Los Angeles over Santa Fe Route every third day)...... 705 am | No. 4-18 “Sc. Louis Express” from Kansas City coos 205 am from St. Paul and Minneapolis.. 9-33 am Moberly .. 4005 am nme. name pe tt No. 9 “Pacitc Coast Limited” to Kansas City, Denver, San Francisco, Los Angcies and Yellowstone........... 2:15 pm to Minneapolis and Sc. Paul.... 2:15 pm No. 2. “Pacific Coast Limited” from Kansas City, Denver, Los Angeies, San Francisco and Yellowstone....... 339 pm No. 11. “Banner Bloc Limited” from Chicago................ 5:39 pr No. 11. “Limited to Omaha and Des Moines................ 744 pr No. 12. “Denver-Se. Louis Limited” from Kansas City and Gs caicaleiableciaii delenit nidliehdnahelaewceniadine 8.38 po | No. 21-1 “Se. Louis Special from Chicago... - 9:39 pr No. 1. “Continental Limited” from Detroit and Toledo....... 9.39 pr No. 12. “Chicago-Delmar Express™ to Chicago _............-10:08 pr | No. 5. " Deaver Ex ¢o Kansas City and Denver... ......10:20 pr | No. 18. “‘Midnight Limited’ to Chicago «.+.....-.... Stevews 1205 ar | No. 18-28°"Midaight Limieed | see» A205 arr | | end. opinion here is that the British | reference to the Young commit-/| cessions. Y-TOX is ebdsolute- char is |tee’s departure from the Spa per-| It was felt generally that Snow- | a : | 'wish to say this division is inac-|ing objections to the Young plan ceptable and utterly indefensible. The experts make no attempt to! disagreement. however. was rel- | The defendants in the suit—the /explain or defend it.” |ished by no one unless in the Ger- | Copyright 1929 by The Rex Ca. pearl necklaces valued at 7,000,000 | spanning the River des Peres and | connecting Alabama avenue with | ee wane ‘ X manager } Snowden's criticism r je : sed merely Picture shows FLY-TO owden criticism was sharp objections are to be u wtoneser FLY.TOX “Chamber of I focal Speaking ri in f con- ‘ and unequivoca peaking with as trading ground for other co Death” test. He could stay inside ! ta ae Mahe Pee! ON: ce nn RCs sy 4 oe y *, . ben ” ve ite a oe os ts rt ‘ Baro) 5 etal a te ; 3 my Le. Me eee ARG aaa s, « va tf Pee SS pt > 7a : F r ¥ as eS a : Oe et po Sa ee * - o fia i. +r \ se 3 cm oA ny “a ; LSy: tie Patt 0. Fees : . Sees abn ay th ae cory. om" Oe & ta ae ys hott tee $ ei as " ‘ q 7 Sh Me RN ae ale By bahay Fa : a iP ee t : hs o Aa he - Secpepeter yey agn so Atma oat one ae aleiran e ee aid o 2 4 “> 4 iit fl iS mn, 7 ie. Soro te Ne eh, by -ipfattinet penal st ite A “+ "Xe Wee SEE atten + Sy 2 OP edie Roy Sea Reece ite anit 4 * STE Bite ER a aed na We Bey Ne! ules PoPhAG ee y ‘ e a . = al) a re a ; ’ 2 - r » hn SOREN ate . : tee : Bavk See - ? : {es RO OR Bilger Sp ARE 5 aigelpn celal age at ae halal” , ay yg bs a ee ; % eo 4 ‘ => *, : nian centages for division of reparations | den had given the conference, just | he declared: “I hope you will for-| beginning its labors, a great serv- | give my speaking frankly. but I/| ice in bringing out the outstand- : : 5 a i at the very outset. The resulting| fm. Later he asserted flatly: “Com-/ man delegation where some chance mon sense never will agree to fur-| of diplomatic profit lay in the tur- | Trade-in Opportunities cmaom. | UNTOR Always Liberal Allowances HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 1i20 to 1130 Olive St. AUGUST FURNITUR - = 7-Tube | $5.95 Comfortable Radio Ro Arm —e *69” +3 8 Gracefully designed arm Made by the renowned Rockers, comfortable, Silver Marshall Radio Co.. durable, with leatherette equipt with a Ferrand in- upholstered seats. ductor dynamic speaker. The cabinet is of walnut. $1 Cash Payment $5 Cash Payment to cade 2 eT _ é > . = A . * : il > a x x 4 ¥ ' 1 " hy 4) - - mn : . Sey eee “a of ae el ee eben eee ALi ys ; | vee ys a ee ts) ea i ea: Cag ME eh eee Ey gel, aes EP: eae te ee Ke a yy Bees ‘ re, p ng ils sé AD sg * 3 . " 4 4 4S ‘ het» EM ““n o>. “ en 7 ee 4 es | . 2 F 3 fo tals j ; a ws Pa. + 7 a *. ie Sg o) . . . . pained alt + . Seip ages a Re ah. Cee ” . , , P cage Dena AANA Rtg? . 4 : , ’ es ' é v hee ave ME aii hth? EOIN A IG: ae . . . + Fea 4 j mo é ‘ * B fe ~ ws} ~ ov 7 Ne a pe ey 0 pai /" siege taghal y “E We are Authorized Dealers for Atwater Kent, Ma- jestic, RCA, Philco, Ear! and Victor Radios. Five dollars cash will deliver any model. $22.50 Simmons Steel Bed & Springs *i6"" A gracefully designed Bed with steel dec- orated panels and fillers, in a rich walnut finish grained to resemble real walnut wood. Complete with strong link spring. ati. MP Ly $59.75 All White Porcelain Gas Ranges =» Substantial savings in these | Ranges; large interiors, oven | thermometer. $1 Cash Payment ‘ $1 Cash Payment August Sale of Floor Covering $31.00 9x12 Seamiess Veivets Excellent quality Rugs $24.75 heavy grades, all perfect : | A $1 Down $44.75 Five-Piece Oak $41.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs Br eakfast Suites and artistic shading = $26.85 ¢ 3 475 $I Down $45.00 Seamless Axminsters | This Suite offers individuality because of its 9x12 size in twenty new 29 7 smartly designed table, the chairs match in patterns, lovely colors. $ s 5 smartness with added decoration of flower clus- $1 Down meeps ig caters: us In choice of tan or gray $79.50 Hamadan Wilton Rugs >. mutt dexiem im roe on $52.50 $1 Down 25% Savings on All $250 Chinese Rugs in 9xi2 Size Kefrigerators aR: : Including All-Porcelain Chtaase Regn ie see Sion $4595 Cork-Insulated Models ea In Both Leonard and Pay Only $10 Down Soe? ea Challenge Makes EVERY REFRIGERATOR ADAPTABLE To EI ECTRICAL REFRIGERATION a Bie OE IRS © Pt» actos age gi ny > , - ee a ee ee - = =r A aoe’ Se TS See Tee oar . - . ape ; aa “% ¥ ine OS ap euoriar’ antes & pba Pipl a Ga ~~ ina Pe oe: oP, {> pe we 9 : ‘v2 “4 ee | awe S, was = & » a -a* ¥ - er = - *y .. Ld vi .. re a 2 pen ook = s

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is said bet on 7 : |August Weller, who Was tp in the | clothes. A warrant charging gx | Park. | with being custodian of ane rolman ' be sought. bet SS ) AT MELLON INSTITUTE ESEARCH FELLOWSHip LS MOSQUITOES - . . MOTHS . S.. ROACHES .. ; The makers of FLY-TOxX raite | a vast army of insects to the | highest state of vigor, and then } lace them in’ the FLY.TO¥: i of Death’ to 109 the kill. X beforg | to you. Eve d by this there Gal Chamber with absolute Fyre i OE he me ing qualities of FLY-T it is sold is backe BARRA eee es Sa CaF ee TO ACCEPT SUBSTITUTES | and Persian Rugs Purchased on Our Budget Plan Pe CR RE a Seree hy re ROE fee oe ee A Few Cents a Week Pays for Your. Tires, All Sizes, All Prices Free Mounting Service oS a ET eee AER on. ~ +S ae ~ Ol SSAA X OO EA LEER ON TT TE ET TT ER IG MN $12.75 Oak Chest of Drawers $8.95 Of substantial build, excellent cabinet work, roomy drawer space. EEE A ci RNS eee come ow ARATE, aS e aang Ar Ee ewe see $15 All Layer Felt Mattresses $7.95 Covered with heavy drill tick- ing, closely tufted, all-layer felt filled. $1 Cash = sSs ss _s hold Topics and Women’s Features : 7 eS ee 444 -- S N JESS SS SS sy NA ~ ON WN — Y, LLL ptt ttt Sie 4 PELERCEPLOELEUEPEEEPPELELEOLEDELEEEFEEEOLELECOLALEOEOOOREEEDRPOEREREOEREEEEOEE COEPOOEREOEERELE, Lhhedh GE ARB RO. Cp RETR LB OS ER RE MS ROB OWE BRD

UMMM CURBING A LOS ANGELES RADI L Af SS ARSE TUSNAAPHSSSVSSS SNS SAAS SSVVS SVSVV Ses sesssesswes CLEPEE . Herr Mainz, chef eA see? ir cruiser. of the German air cruiser. | set “ 4A ~Ss Ss SS 7 “™- 7 Oe ee eS eee —_ A te Me Mente Bee ee —S Di det et ee NOTED AVIATOR A CALLER Capt. Frank M: Hawks, non-stop . cronecoutinental ‘aviator, at Lam- t bert-St. Louis Field to arrange for making St. Louis a control point in yg the National. Air Tour next fall, Universal Aviation phote CPELOEIEEEEPEORTER YW OO OE DAL Om, YY / , tee eerere er errraerer . 7, foil Was YSA4A, Vi. Me Vi; is MPO s / 4 a GETTING 3 READY FOR THE ZEPPELIN’S RETURN VOYAGE — RASS WS SS ‘SS SS S S NS \ SY wey a SSS SSS... IISA ~ WO OS es on, 2207 5” esse rox a ow Mrs. Jeannette Crouse, of Syr- acuse, N. ” only American woman passen- ger on the Zep- pelir’s recent voyage. — International photo. WABESVLARA® - > 7 / Af / /

DOB hey a = 4 . ¥ 7 Liha : _ The Graf Zeppelin“and the Los Angeles, side by side, es : o Liha Lh Ah hh A Ahh htt dh "yr, rrr, , —— —_-. a 4 AAA dn ,owrerrs oh. ee tied yy ie ae ated ow _ i i stilt ale > hk td A tect ath Analg teh. Am trnthe Ret LAA LA oS he a Ce #8 RE ne ee DREGE sae vee , ryrvrer Lh Ahh bh hh bh hh dh hdd httdiatiainl hat. eae 4 ye _-? —? "> LA AS Sf J (sf 44 P . ; % a, a Re Ap? fave ae | re li em he Be SP gy BONS ; eal I Se ny ea BS Sere hes Bo, Or eae the hull. -~—Tnfarnatinnal esh«t- SS LA AL AA f Z SSS A J SAA 4 (J ff , / NHAPPY LITTLE APE ee i oa yn te A Gee 2 ? Bes bs ~ ving gets 3 ee Ye Me + ‘7 t, VCbbS N : at - Ye (pn; _ e . g ; " a « *, 4 a, e+ : ee s 7 i] a FiX~ ee os tate P25 ? eer 4 i. ld awl: il cin iahen ntillacpalaaniit iy nein lila a ee od > > =e ¥ atl Aetrew'ngh 2 4S mt de Pvbnt— i ~ + ae AY ¢. A Das, Re Be eee ie, Oe ee ee ee a eae eet es REE 5S ANE AC Met AOR DE SE ERTS > Se - a lt th ae > eeidillidiaetiaiienelick paakeseaietimnn tepaenaii Tet in w r i ao ere ps ane ree Si aede ss oa hog Sie. 3 e, ame eae ee betes Awl ms — <r Peers erty rumen Tete Me ne

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“rei ot w EDNESDAY, | | - He | PAGE 36 | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine — THE WAY | eo the Jove ¢ OF . - at uo Ix ti BRIGHT COLORS BACK IN FAVOR IN PARIS Beauty) aww 5y jeffery Fa * ’ Pe ROTI) Mok BP oe Bown. Mt | Meneagy rage aes a mother ginal short sleeves and be equally smart for the Deaw- This one is in tvory printed tiers of circule for the afternoon in Paris. beige and brown crepe de os t theer Oldcraft, arter which 1/| TS its ngent but sleeveless dress trimmed wit) : roular flounces and Horizontal =: k a likin’ for the lad, and ‘im | '®- cons eigen new novel, “Memoirs of i atinilindials ital ' x ville races or for a really warm chiffon with a multicolored d+ a clever applique movement at wateth oe gr rake ns aah atelectasis An ] 4 in’ a job and us needin’ a odd “Ah a ¢ American,” nd openwork ; ; : , née. an B : ~ , : Sekcdemath-Oriect. » by Anne stitchery. P summer's day in Paris. sign of flowers. : the waist lengthened aimost to curve at the “see eae we ea a ee oe ~ oe as — We were first attracted to it be- B @ grain. taining the straight hem. yr a cap DTO. » “She aid, or wate. cae yer the Dp cause we—like Nellie, who fells the Fn camer wea CHARLOTTE collection I base it on certain id¢as o~n lll afore I could say a word for| Would — story in her own person—grew up Directrice of Premet. that I have tried tentatively «hd built. I am considering what a are also fulle; O tu.” strange in the lovely New Hampshire FEEL sure we shali see some season before. Eveni G Sh G , @reat interest they take in dress; and mth coy more feminine, *"Well, when he comes, pray tell “Bel countryside, with its unforgetable real changes in fashion during YOu must have noticed how the ing owns ow reatest Change in I think it surprising that they have tkeir ey oa ncaa ge et: I desire a word with him, | ot ev blue-and-gold Junes, its orange- the coming winter season. The fullness of evening gowns is taking 7 tyles Resau f N . b] L ais not more initiative. You seldom Iam making pema 4 ” ‘| challe and-scarlet Septempbers. But, read. | "Ode has evolved to such a degree 9" great importance from the depth see oticeabile ength of Skirts meet a group of American women ed chiffons, bet oman - oe “Why so I will ma’m, sure-ly.”| —1 ing Nellie’s memcirs, we remem. |*tb@t we are now at the end of Of the knee downwards, and there —Fluffy Aft D . Who do not make some reference great deal of plain ote ts ake 6 | : ' | some bered Our childhood to thank | “>@t may be described as the post- are many effects of trimming in ursy ernoon resses Back Again. tc dress in the course of conver- to be seen = Rages gy we: “You heaven that it Was different! Nej-| “8" ©Poch- Of course, the principal the form of bows and circular full- : ' gation. The vogue f ar present time. LOWLY, Helen retraced her “The lie is one of the sisters sacrificed | “4Uses will ‘be seen ‘Yirst of ali“in ness placed iow on the skirt. This The Parisienne gi cP ngs open gh i ate the Seu, Wane ee to her brother evening gowns gives up about a ¢d Paris during the first weeks of ¥ upstairs. ep by the sort of moth. Ss , for that is the cate- is very becoming and looks charm- the best advantage by the d fortnight at the beginning of cach ‘he spring has di “Ther er with whom a son comes first | £°TY of dress in‘which we have the 'ng whem dancing. of today ge by the dresses think the soul of fashion should geason to the choice of her ward- that bri ht nesses one pe geri »And now since dreams held 80 | she and always. most scope for innovation. am ¥. be variety. Every type of woman rebe and Fe ght sunny weather has set more than barren wakeful- . Al e silhouette is very simple in The corsa,e is often draped. This should be abi accessories, and then she in. and I find thaB the majority of to b ‘ a veibio tan whe dat as enKéerly | one yn ng ee eaens erat. general effect. but what a lot of Sives souplesse and. lightness to to suit slings pred camscoe . eae Sets it and gives her women want light, bright, esata Toe oconeth nade ae “"Tis @ as ther, "Than, 2 os 6 tho werkmanship it contains! “Think the figure. I think stout wom- first ention other things. But she ‘rs both for day and eveni Mi ©-| to tind was assigned, inflexibly, the job of évening gowns of ‘this season with what it means to -design correctly ¢m often ignore the becoming ef- rst class house, and this is not is much more daring than the “ ‘*. They are so pleased ee pery nacequately attire, from thyself, nese "plage ta rag oe rao me hong, you Will "see a no bese — po beset oe so fect eee lines, for they are saa ee tndieabaet Waa ee 7 seen! ouneinis tak z ro pe i wire ae that role pi BLAC Dee. te va Gea S pea’. | chaise : inva . , , ut which would spel] 8° afraid of adding a superfluous : . y so r stree © the aspect of is ; , ‘ - | gone.” sails Bu averages ionene Taverner waren Pove- .catactzogne 1. they Were not eur. Belt inch te. Shel silicate thik ine neath tate venus Cain anaes. ot teaeadie oe Ga eee tiful bright flower beds, and’ the V, a one emeied eee tur than brother, must be| 1, , s not our age. rectly cut and sewn! We are get- they fail to” realize that draper : gue this summer. get inspiration for their wardrobes, result is ver: charming. ory). a ate where taken away the college education resses are unfortunately too ex- ting back to the fine traditions of gives .an effect of slimness eve “A What ts known os thd eperta ¢reas Sotrtiore, 66 6 eee. 5 a ake eee ee w he didn’t have—through bis sage for women in the mass to the haute ‘couture. ‘but with a re- those who are rather solidly ae " =" ces fortunately, quite old- should not ccmplain about this na- . . oh, I had to wake your lady-1 “Ah, ov fauit. : a 2 to aupply themselves with finement that was absent from the Tats cesinbe 2 auk eahine a avant ashioned for town wear. tional sharacteristic. P, you did so moan, ma’m.” joy to| “But ‘Than was a boy.’ Mother a en _ y new wardrobe each creations of the pre-war days, for deal of white and light colors. But 2 apgctoyp women dress very’ Though there is a great deal : mae email wonder, child—such “Nay gave us as the alj-sufficing expla- | does set near che everything that we never‘lose sight of the charm I never let myself be carried away tha t hs ut 1 have. the Mipreaion’ more lenge in the newest evening Sree oe. Grenssee: Chmnatiest i oa, ay nation for her injustice. | até. ho whe Z yee some of nov- ing line of a woman’s natural sfini by ome special color or line and the ye pee A oe much alike. gowns, there is usually a little age folly. Come, dress | jeave “What difference does that j m designing a new figure, and these are shown off to try to impose it on my clients. I Which the women peed ae asec ee oe ee eee ee ee ith ms 1 ee oo : eat, Dt sperk | beg!" make? protested Grandfather, " , fey i od superbly in most of my own models. They “But ae a with. 1 ane cr hag “Doesn't he : , ge see ‘2 - _ Meetes. ee nigh | somber as Ne learn to ca ‘ TH oT: ‘ ; : “Oh! ao twist some of the burdens of life? . . .. . E HOME KITCHEN Nose-Tip Veils Return Vacation Suggestions - Rs 6, ser Blanc Mange. — fala my lady musingly. | nis aa Where is the tse in always mak- | HE theater and restaurant ) 8& rie = poses Sener Soeten “Does he f Set ge ee » ie exceptions for "Than in these By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON. hat, of the immediate future - with 1 ptt onea euler aed € camias Tout Te ope wen ue ee matters? Don't you see that you , may be a panne velvet bon- The velvet cont pint cold water and 6 ounces "She's out speak with her.” thorn ] are counteracting all that his father 53 net with a velvet bound nose- x 7 eer as Stew slowly until fruit f s2 s00n : ms In=—Went &-Griv- | ately a -and I are trying to do for him? Quickly Made Canapes tip vell. Some of the new vel- || °Te*s® !f carefully packed. All that soft, then press through a fine .” nas she'd read the let-/| setting Haven't I often warned you against P vet bonnets, worn at Paris the- || ‘# necessary is to jill pads of tis- a ee juice to the stove “What letter?” rose de pre ag father’s discipline by LAVORFUL and attractively |juice, a teaspoonful of eieneet aters, with matching velvet |jsue paper with cotton batting and | of an ~' een Ses. oenate “One teecncorch by Joh He } te boy stich a remark- garnished canapes often save |olive and a teaspoonful of ca coats, have been of light or || put them between the folds ie ae smoothly with a little ra” y John, the land-| reappe: y hand? A boy like ’Than af emergéncy, or a “pick-up,” | Mix well and spread on th pers.|| bright colors, including cherry ||inside the sl and rand when the juice is boiling 80 prese and s0 needs @ good stout rein—if he ts|“imner from failure. A well-stocked {apes. Garnish wit n the can-|| and the new honey colored | Sapo add the sago and continue to boil hee ently Helen descended | beauty not later to kick the traces, Re.|*™érseney shelf is sure to yield|and two cross h a stuffed olive|| shade called blonde. WOE he for 10 minutes. Chill and serve ~ solitary meal, &nd having | stealth: a it’s "Than. not Nellie, you | Plenty of canape material if the | pepper. Pea eee destooe ‘at the pening pen frank. | With sweetened whipped cream. Tite vi , ior are ee w ” cook rstan . 6 a. corn é scount. Y Her ng __ Ito Rog ae bs argh ll aly woes: Cheese Canapes. pepper, and enough sweet cream | POPPer with you. Place the frank- 5 As the — ‘tom aepented.. chathadinr se have | stuffed or plain, gir oienete ry the toast rounds with |*° S°ften slightly. Rub over the furters in the popper and fasten ened tm. beam war SOgenes ae | refuses ppers | mustard sauce of any kind liked; |‘°#8t with a little whit lid, and while h ti m such fevered | ira the college training he needs, and |!" oil, red pepper bottied in brine | then cover with 4 se AB ype ng, wlan Brac was nt _instinetivel n ted cheese. dust | "ise. Lay on the prunes, put a/fire shake it/ to brow Ww aw vely, she | petals: Une Away fhOte the seers. ANd | ror stuffing, sardines, salmon, an-|with « little peppei > Gust | iittie. mayonnais on bo rycen |S - ay somowniad, : of home and. serious werk, kis Ghovies 40 ofl and in paste, peanut |in the ove a" and salt. Set Ayonnaise on top of each th sides. This method cooks ne ee to each “You are ill, Viscount?” she be The mother still wether, cheess in " n long enough to meit |2"4 dust with a little paprika. the frankfurters evenly and there you a of then caught on : chance. “*atter, at eur teal ae first Row ggcirety aes the cheese a littje bit: Serve hot.| ‘If the icing for the cake starts|.* "© danger of their falling into L ae PERRINS’ i, a ecaeahaledinetictee aaa didn't have a college ed pickles, mayonnaise, F Prune Canape. to harden before you have finished the fire as often when a a ucation and , French dress- Remove the stones from using forks j | - r wouldn't, look hardly right for tag ave all emergency helps. endl wrists to ade 7 sa + eae sp ee pod bowl or pan in a or sticks. wi A F A , ' “7 sister to tter educated @ toast rounds should - leach larger pan of hot water until you . @ brother, would it?” aK os made and not too re a hana ted pee. _ ig oe are SREOVE, F THER S BEST ; Of this mo daughter wned. The spreadin . Emili : ean only mena Pi Sin “what done with soft putts A = Peni casaioasbe ak ahenuen add « ta- ~ a By Hoff | perversity of judgment had made | “*" Pastes, or the peanut or other a Oa oo ACATIO eo : her think hie masculinity a state | Utter. Or mashed egg yolk soft- es ii Complete - om time is a good time} trainin 1] which of itself cdnferred wisdom, ened to a paste with mayonnaise | if your oe SE ee : and should mark him out for spe. | °F De@vy cream. A very delicious | q) r Ti MAA alwa:s y. One man who | this & | cial liberties and prerogatives?” canape ig made by spreading the . wife a cel his vacation with | stand s ite toast rounds with the olk | . © resort, or withino be A} ATERNAL init hard-boiled eggs, of” cous, | Comfort t hows associates, wad compelled | with a ; injustice, resulting | mashed wit sete, | @ his vacation | b in a daughter’ h a little mayonnaise | * with na bunga- The it s exploitation, |and anchovy paste. The whites of i ? his family tast year. He} sendip PT the eggs chopped fine are sprink- Sage abe to his vacation i led over the tops, dusted with a ete vce trepidation, but when | of oth i little paprika and salt, then a little ME the 1 sy nome he proncunnesi is sm S ial chopped chives is sprinkled on heen vacation, in every re-} vacath a Ci) top. The canapes are pretty to ina: or Ge your ¢ . By chia. I have never known | jet th “i tion 1 ren. It is the first vaca-! mereli Bil aaa y .’° ‘*¢F spent with them. | family m4 hever really became ac-/and @ a , with my family until this) Thi Bie Game hin 8 22-¥ear-old son be-/ and « : | Would oe — he announced he/| that ¥ i} | | gain 6 Bit With all the bran Me without his children. |arene -F ; * ites Hot the only father in this — rd te ee c} s what keeps him the t ee |} s8¢ everywhere WIZARD CO. : neers Ose contact with bis chil-/in th ‘Meters of tha fomens Winerd 4 hawt _ the ¢ _Winerd Feet Agglionces , ed... ee Aas however, ts not the right] cup | ne a neor ie oe and parents are| mer * oe to realize the necessity | platts % pap ss, ring 4 *

Page 37

2 A et eet i att . eee EE ee = = ee ee ee WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1 929. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine (All Quiet on the Western Front * Paul and his comrades are back in the front lines. On the way they passed piles of new coffins. Their spirits are low. T L i wr the Jove of a fady ? 4y jeffery Farnol Chapter 35. re that moment he was on his knees g G GARDENER. before her, a wild, pitiful creature, A gay being young. birds were| looking up at her with fearfal oa as Helen stepped| eyes. Wor my lady’s sleep had; “Helen! You can give me life be but dreamless; all). or cast me for death!” nt tong ste had been haunted of | but—how, how?’ she a nose cheek bore a smear of; questioned. “What seek you of od, yet whose shapely mouth; me?”—— 4 Where had been a chin to| “Thyself PAGE 37 | | Russians Will Study Wheat Queen's Harvest | HE Russian Government will send .hree agricultural experts to Kansas this summer to study harvesting s done by the State's “twheat queen.” Mrs. Ida Watkins, who person- ally superintends all of the work on her 2500-acre wheat farm, has received word that the soviet re- public’s representatives will wilness her harvest. E rich Maria Remarque before they are within 40 yards. We recognize the distorted faces, the smooth helmets; they aré French. They have already suf- fered heavily when they reach the remnants of the barbed-wire entanglements. A whole line has gone down before our machine guns; then we have a lot of stap- pages and they come nearer. ae - A DIGNIFIED | W: derstand all the agitation ave. very simple matter to transform T ON: r, vs CHAPTER XI. HE front is a cage in which we must await fearfully whatever come with me eee re: Bes « 4 Divagur = bob into a dignified coifturs six.’’ | me geif-confident jut reminded | 9 emg wae ieee, we ae of another chin. Indeed, this| ing that is almost Empire vs, . had beep the leading cause of formality. Just picture it — s after-effect. for my lady | robe de style or with any of tn. in bed exclaiming: | new. long-skirted evening f ; _ ys “Qh, good jlack—how blind a foo | At first glance you "Ste May yc Dh». feel that it is prettier than # » practical, but when we telt é Just a simple twist of the eu. ing tron, ladies, or of the fingers, the hair oe pi nted by memory of, te ge odd-man and | ving debt of gratitude to speak, | made her way towards the| mn gacdeD, his usual haunt, but | it empty. Pensive, my lady 4 to the stables, where George performing The Witch's morn- toilette. tee Good morning, Georse: sald en, “Where is Ben: "is combed and breakfus’, ag | beant, Jarge,” cried Ben, suddenly into view. ‘Ere i be, and wots your leddyship’s igi) o’ me?” | S% «Tig about the odd-man Fulla- . eS » is he here, Men?” Obviously this is a coiffture regular features almost _ For the final softening strands of irregular ' ~@ “ay, ma’m, along of ’is cabbages, © Wier should be.” 7 “Well, he is not.” ' 9 rhe lazy wastrel! Do ’ce want Wn, my leddy?” 74 “1 wish to—thank him, Ben.” Here while old Ben stared aghast, | d George agape, my lady de- eribed last night’s terrifying ad-| round There's a “cold” blonde type simply gorgeous when half-dr in this manner. ery However, the rz , venture, ’ “Lordy!” gasped old Ben. “Lord | Mave's all! An ‘twere Daffy Dick, | you, as driv "em off! And ’im | ae better nor a looby, a poor, dod- "lish ninnycumpup!” =@ “But—ts he, Ben?” "2 “Well—ain't ’c, ma’m? The way “Wie ce goggles!” 7a "How did you find him, and iphere ?” Se "Well, ‘twere the mare — ay, | @iwere The Witch as brought us| nted-like, for, daffy soft or no. | ’s got a way wi’ ’osses—ah, | night as good as me! And. ecod, ma’m, ‘ec ups and clouts | theer Oldcraft, arter which 1 | ok a likin’ for the lad, and ‘im | in’ a job and us needin’ a odd- hI brought ’e along.” “@ “And my aunt engaged him?” o@ She did, my lediy, on the spot, Sod afore I could say a word for aa hours with ~9 eEQIOWLY, Helen retraced her i into the house, wandered | upstairs, | V; how since dreams held so) Pure and 4 sive—it has become 7. “ pe. complexion-care Segeech more than barren wakeful- | , minating women 3 ; to bed she returned. Falling ; Pp, she dreamed herself fle2- very inadequately attired, from BLACK=®WHITE wees Of relentless pursuers . awoke in a tangle of. bed- nes; and smiled at poor, woeful > Ob, ma’m,” she twittered. “I > - oh, I had to wake your lady- 7? you did so moan, ma’m.” 7@ #And small wonder, child—such 3 ! For I dreamed fantastical 7s indecorous foliy. Come, dress | eee And whiles I eat, I'll speik agra the gardener.” But, ma’m, he never come nigh ce , today.” id "Oh!" sald my lady musingly. Me F But the Viscount awaits you.” Dees he forsooth? Then go and - aunt I'd speak with her.” 7@ She's out, ma’m—went a-driv- He a © son as she'd read the let- 4 : “What letter?” 4 i ote brought by John, the land- a we ® +? % _& Presently Helen descended Solitary meal, and having —“°2 went forth unwillingly to met the Viscount. q As they paced the lawn together _ ~ age in him such fevered . m that, instinctively, she Be "wy away somewhat. fs a a ill, Viscount?” she be- en caught her breath, for ae giso, square and strong,|- | challenged. ; marry me!” Instinctilvely she recoiled, then he was on his feet. his voice was gentle: “Am I sudden? Seem I so, in- deed? Yet dost know I dote on thee. Think, madame, think on this and be kind—a cruel fate com- pels me suddenly hence—hence for good and all, I must away. But thou, Helen, thou’rt: part o’ thou’rt the very best of me, thou ct in my blood—then how may ‘I leave thee? I'd peril my very soul for thee—thou’rt my leve, adored beyond life, beyond all fame and honor—then how may I go and leave thee behind? Wed me, Helen, wed me, and ‘ll be thy slave Come with me and I'll be a god defying all’’ . *Q cesture “Oh, my lord, say no more—for my answer you know already in your heart how as you have ever known.” Viscount and Yet now IR,” cried she with imperio is may happen. We lie under the network of arching shells and live in a suspense of uncertainty. Over us Chance hovers. If a shot comes, we can duck, that is all; we neither know nor can determine where it will fall. It is this Chance that makes us indifferent. A few months ago ]1 was sitting in a dug-out playing me, hskat: after a while I stood up and went to visit some friends in an- other dug-out. On my _ return nothing more was to be. seen of the first one, it had been blown to pieces by a direct hit. I went back to the second and- arrived just in time to lend a hand dig- ging it out. In the interval it had been buried. It is just as much a matter of chance that I am still alive as that I might have been hit. In a bomb- proof dugout I may be smashed to atoms and in the open may sur- vive ten hours bombardment un- Brockelhurst drew a | Sand chances. scathed. No soldier outlives a thou- But every soldier deep bteath and stood with hag-/| Pelieves in Chance and trusts his | luck gard gaze bent earthward, while | [UCK. his restless fingers fidgeted with his cane. “And so... farewell to Hope!” sighed he. “Wilt give me one o’ thy roses, Helen, to bear with me for thy sake?’ Smiling. she plucked and gave him a scarlet, opening bud, and he stood awhile twisting it, in nervous fingers. “Tis fair garden, this!” said he. “You'll lack for one to tend it, now t’ other poor rogue is gone, and yet” “Gone, sir? she repeated. “Who? Pray what do you mean, Viscount?” “Why, that he’s taken—but sure you've heard?” , “I’ve heard nothing. Pray, is taken ?’’ “Why, the gardener worked here . . . Called himself, I think—Fulla- love. He struggled with his cap- tors, it seems, and took some scathe in consequence,” “Ah, you mean he lies hurt... wounded?” “Somewhat. But Gad, the poor rogue’s humble would to interest strangely!” “Being one o’ my servants, sir— not even the law touches him un- Where is he?” “I saw him lying at a little inn some miles away.” “You saw him?” “The fellow Oldcraft showed me the pitiful wretch.” “Then will IT see him also!” said she and set off towards the hause. “Aha!” sighed the Viscount. “"Tis a rarely fortunate rogue he to t.nd such potent champion as thyself, Helen, and so farewell, my chaise waits and—alas, I must be gone.” “Stay, sir.” cried she, “you know where he lies; you shall carry me "79 who madam, welfare seem you— ,thither if you will, Viscount.” “Ah, Helen, "twould be purest joy to serve you, but” *“Nay—wait, sir!” she command- ed. “I do but stay to cloak me and leave word for my aunt: wait, beg!’’ And away sped Helen, forth- with, while the Viscount stood, somber gaze sent earthwards again, twisting and twirling the rose in his fingers. Suddenly he uttered a stifled exclamation, and stared at the slow-welling blood where a thorn had pricked him. Deliber- ately he dropped the flower and, setting his heel upon it, crushed the rose deep into the sod. He looked up smiling as Helen reappeared, flushed, bright-eyed and so alluring in her glowing beauty that he drew a breath of stealthy rapture. ... Then, side by side, they hurried across the lawn and so, presently were gone; and nothing to mark their passing save the broken petals of a crushed and fading rose. (Copyright. 1929.) The Viscount’s monstrous plot is disclosed in tomorrow’s chapter. A FATHER’S BEST VACATION By Emilie Hoffman oe a! AeATION time is a good time ql Setting acquainted with . ne family. One man who Wars spent his vacation with at some resort, or with , associates, was compelled “ his vacation in a bunga- his family fast year. He forward to his vacation — trepidation, but when aimed home he pronounced “4 aa ention, in every re- of 8 ever had. by amit: “I have never known eng It is the first vaca- ve ¢-er spent with them, Réver really became ac- With my family until this His 12-year-old son be- , Sal and he announced he Never again spend a vaca- Pas nett his children. ei: ot the only father in this thers, as a rule, are , eh and the little time they he home the young children @nd the older ones are SOme outside activity. father loves his chil- willingly works for ‘em Yery fact is what keeps him contact with his chil- K aay = % ; By ° % however, is not the right attitude and parents are to realize the necessity responsibility in the training, especially the moral train- ing of the children. To accomplish this fathers must know and under- stand their children, and there is no better time to get acquainted with and study your children. Therefore, fathers, instead of sending your boys and girls to a camp or leaving them in the care of others while you are vacationing in your own way, make it a family vacation. wet acquainted vith your children, play with them and let them know their father is not merely the financial end of th: family but is interested in them and their doings. This will mean a happy vacation and a better home companionshi : that will work out to great ad an- tage both for the parents and chil- dren. (Copyright, 1929.) Beef and Vegetables. A little different in the line of a small pot roast. Two pounds beef, 1 can vegetable soup, 1 table- spoon chicken fat, flour. Dredge the meat with flour and brown in the fat on ali sides. Pour in thé can of vegetable soup and 1 cup coldwater. Cover and sim- mer for 2 hours. Serve meat on a platter, the vegetables forming a ring around ite ~* ~- The result is good. . * ad We must look out for our bread. The rats have become much more numerous lately because the trenches are no longer in good con- dition. Detering says it is a sure sign of a coming bombardment. The rats here are particularly re- pulsive, they are so fat—the kind we call corpse-rats. They have shocking, evil, naked faces, and it is nauseating to see their ‘qm r , 'nude tails. They seem to be mighty hungry. Almost every man has had his bread gnawed. Kropp wrapped his in his waterproof sheet and put it under his head, but he can- not sleep because they run over his face to get at it. Detering meant to outwit them: he fastened a thn wire to the roof and suspended his bread from it. During the night when he switched on his pocket- torch he saw the wire swinging to and fro. On the bread was riding a fat rat. At last we put a stop to it. We cannot afford to throw the bread away, because already we have practically nething left to eat in the morning, so we carefully cut off the bits of bread that the anil- mals have gnawed. The slices we cut off are heaped together in the middle of the floor. Each man takes out his spade and lies down, prepared to strike. De- tering, Kropp and Kat hold their pocket lamps ready. After a few minutes we hea. the first shuffling and tugging, It grows, now it is the sound of many little feet. Then the torches switch on and every man strikes at “*he heap, which scatters with a rush. We toss chs bits of rat over the parapet and again lie in wait, Several times we repeat the proc- ess. At last the beasts get wise to it, or perhaps they have scented the blood. They return no more. Nev- ertheless, before morning the re- mainder of the bread on the floor I | has been carried off. i In the adjoining sector they at- | tacked two large cats and a dog, bit them to death and devoured them. Next day there is an issue cf Edamer chees. Each man gets al- most a quarter of a cheese. In one way, that is all to the good, for Edamer is tasty—but in another way it is vile because the fat red balls have long been a sign of a-bad time coming. Our forebodings in- crease as rum is served out. We drink it, of course; but are not greatly comforted. For ays welo about and make war on the rats. Ammunition and hand grenades become more plenti- fil. We even overhaul the bayo- nets—that is to say, the ones that have a saw on the blunt edge. If the fellows over there catch a man with one of those he’s killed at sight. In the next sector some of our men were found whose noses were cut off and their eyes poked out with their own saw bayonets. Their mouths and noses were stuffed with sawdust so that they suffocated. Some of the recruits have bayo- nets of this kind; we take them away and give them the ordinary kind. But the bayonet has practically lost its importance. It is usualy the fashion now to charge with bombs and spades only. The sharp- ened spade is a more handy and many-sided weapon; not only can it be used for jabbing a man under the chin, but is much better for striking with because of its greater weight; and if one hits between the neck and shoulder it easily cleaves as far down as the chest. The bayonet frequently jams on the thrust and then a man has to kick hard on the other fellow’'s belly to pull it out again; and in the interval he may easily get one himself. And what's more, the blade often gets broken off. At night they send over gas. We expect the attack to follow and lie with our masks on, ready to tear them off as soon as the first sha‘l- ow appears. Dawn approaches without any- thing happening—only the ever- lasting, nerve-wracking roll behind the enemy lines, trains, trains, lor- ries, lorries: but what are they concentrating? Our artillery fires on it continually, but still it does not cease. We have tired faces and avoid each other's eyes. “It will be like the Somme,” says Kat gloomily. “There we were shelled steadily for seven days and nights.” Kat has lost all his fun since we have been here which is bad, for Kat is an old front-hog, and can smell what is coming. Only Tjaden seems pleased with the good rations and the rum; he thinks we might even ro back to rest without anything happening at all. It almost looks like it. Day aft- er day passes. At night I squat on the listening post. Above me the rockets and parachute-lights shoot up and float down again. I am cautious and tense, my heart thumps. My eyes turn again anid again to the luminous dial of my watch; the hands will not budge. Sleep hangs on my eyelids, I work my toes in my boots in order to keep awake. Nothing happens till I am relieved—only the everlasting rolling over there. Gradually we grow calmer and play sKat and poker continually. Perhaps we will be lucky. All day the sky is hung with ob- servation balloons. There is a ru- mor that the enemy are going to put tanks over and use low-flying planes for the attack. But that in- terests us less than what we hear of the new flame-throwers. We wake up in the middle of the night. The earth booms. Heavy fire is falling on us. We crouch into corners. We distinguish shells of every caliber. Each man lays hold « his things and looks again every minute to re- assure himself that they are still there, The dugout heaves, the night roars and flashes, We look at each other in the*momentary flash- es of light, and with pale faces and pressed lips shake our heads. Every man is aware of the heavy shells tearing down the parapet. rooting up the embankment and de- molishing the upper layers of con- crete. When a shell lands in the trench we note how the hollow fu- rious blast is like a blow from the paw of a raging beast of prey. Al- ready by morning a few of the re- cruits are green and vomiting. They are too inexperienced. Slowly the gray light trickles into the post and pales the flashes of the shells). Morning is come. The explosion of mines mingles w:.. the gunfire. That is the most dement- ing convulsion of all. The whole region where they go up becomes one grave. The reliefs go out, the observers stagger {n, covered with dirt, and trembling. One lies down in silence in the corner and eats, the other, a reservist-reinforcement, sobs; twice he has been flung over the parapet by the blast of the explosions with- Out getting any more than shell- shock. The recruits are eyeing him. We must watch them, these things are catching; already some lips begin to quiver. It is good that it is 6rOwing daylight; perhaps the at- tack will come before noon. The bombardment does not di- — It is falling in the rear, Oo As far as one can see, it spouts fountains of mud and iron. A — belt is being raked. the pecsberGeee aan = ly we become mute. Hardly roe speaks, eo We cann c , : Dyn ot make ourselves un- Our trench {fs almost gone. At many places it is Only 18 inches high, it is broken by holes, and craters and mountain of earth. At once it is dark. We are buried and must dig ourselves out. After an hour the entrance is clear again. and we are calmer because we have had something to do. Our company commander scram- bles in and reports that two dug- outs are gone. The recruits calm themselves when they see him. He says that an attempt will be made to bring up food this evening. This sounds reassuring. No one had thought of it except Tjaden. Now the outside world seems to draw a little nearer: if food can be brought up, think the recruits. then it can’t really be so bad. We do not abuse them: we know that food is as important as am- munition and only for that reason must be brought up. But it miscarries. A second party goes out, and it also turns back. Finally Kat tries, and even he reappears without accomplish- ing anything. No one gets through, Chapter 12—The bayonet has practically lost its importance. It is usually the fashion to charge with bombs and sharpened spades. not even a fly is small enough to get through such a barrage. We pull in our belts tighter and chew every mouthful three times as long. Still the food does not last out; we are damnably hungry. I take out a scrap of bread, eat the white and put the crust back in miny knapsack; from time to time I nibble at it. * a” + CHAPTER XIIL HE night is unbearable. We T cannot sleep, but stare ahead of us and doze. ‘Tjaden regrets that we waste? the «nawed pieces of bread on the rats We would gladly have them again to eat now. We are short of water, too, but not-ser‘ously yet. Towards morninzv, while ft is still dark, there is some 2y-itemert, Through the entrance rushes ina swarm of fleeing rats that try to storm the walls. Torches light up the confusion. Everyone yells and curses and slaughters. The mad- negs and despair vf many hours unloads itself in this outburst. Faces are distorted, arn’s strike out, the beasts screa..:; we just stop in time to avoid attacking one another. The onslaught has exhxusted us. We lie down to wait again. Itisa marvel that our post has had ro casualties so far. it is on2 of the few deep dugcuts. A Corporal creeps in; he has a loaf of bread with him. Three peo- ple have had the luck to get through during the night and bring some provisions. They say the bombardment extends undimin- ished as far as the artillery lines. It is a mystery where the enemy gets all his shells. We wait and wait. By midday what I expected happens. One of the recruits has a fit. I have been watching him for a long time, grinding teeth and opening and shutting his fists. These hunted, protruding eyes, we know them too well. During the last few hours he has had merely the appearance of calm. He had collapsed like a rotten tree. Now he stealthily stands up, ‘creeps across the floor, hesitates a moment and then glides towards the door. I intercept him and say: “Where are you going?” ; “T’ll be back in a minute,” says he. and tries to push me. “Wait a bit, the shelling will stop soon.” He listens and for a moment his eye becomes clear. Then again he has the glowering eyes of a mad dog, he is silent, he shoves me aside. “One minute, lad,” I say. Kat notices. Just as the recruit shakes me off Kat jumps in and we hold him. Then he begins to rave: “Leave me alone, let me go out, I will go out!” He won't listen to anything and hits out, his mouth is wet and pours out words, half choked, meaningless words. It is a case of claustraphobia, he feels as though he is suffocating here and wants to get out at any price. If we let him go he would run about every- where regardless of cover. He is not the first. Though he raves and his eyes roll, it can’t be helped, and we have to give him a hiding to bring him to his senses. We do it quick- ly and mercilessly, and at last he sits down quietly. The others have turned pale; let’s hope it deters them. This bombardment is too much for the poor devils, they have been sent straight from a recruit- ing depot into a barrage that is enough to turn an old soldier's hair gray. After this affair the _ sticky, close atmosphere works more than ever on our nerves. We sit as if in our graves waiting only to be closed in. Suddenly it howls and flashes terrifically, the dugout cracks in all its joints under a direct hit, fortunately only a light one that the concrete blocks are able to withstand. It rings metallically. the walls reel, rifles, helmets. earth, mud and dust fly everwhere. Sulphur fumes pour fn. ¢ If we were in one of those light dug-outs that they have been build- ing lately instead of this deep one, not one of us would now be alive. But the effect is bad enough > even so. The recruit starts to rave again and two others follow suit. One jumps up and rushes out, we have trouble with the other two. I start after the one who escapes and wonder whether to shoot him in the leg—then it shrieks again, I fling myself down and when I stand up the wall of the trench is plastered with smoking splinters, lumps of flesh and bits of uniform. I scramble back. The first recruit seems actually to have gone insane. He butts his head against tie wall like a goat. We must try tonight te take him to the rear. Meanwhile we bind him, but in such a way that in case of attack he can be released at once. Kat suggests a game of skat; it is easier when a man has something to do. But it is no use, we listen for every explosion that comes close, miscount the tricks, and fail to follow suit. We have to give it up. We sit as though in a hissing boiler that is being belaboured from without on all sides. Night again. We are deadened by the strain—a deadly tension that scrapes along one’s spine like a gapped knife. ur legs refuse to move, our hands tremble, our bodies are a thin skin stretched painfully over repressed madness, over an almost frresistible, burst- ing roar. We have neither flesh nor muscles any longer, we dare not look at one another for fear of some incalculable thing... So we shut our teeth — it will end—it will end—perhaps wé will come through. Suddenly the nearer explosions cease. The shelling continues but it has lifted and falls behind us, our trench is free. We seize the hand grenades, pitch them out in front of the dug-out and jump after them. The bombardment has stop- ped and a heavy barrage now falls behind us. The attack has come. No one would believe that in this howling waste there could still be men; but steel helmets now appear on all sides of the trench, and fifty yards from us a machine-gun is already in position and barking. The wire-entanglements are torn to pieces.. Yet they offer some ob- stacle. We see the storm-traps coming. Our artillery opens fire. Machine guns rattle, rifles crack. The charge works its way across. Haie and Kropp begin with the hand grenades. They throw as fast as they can, others pass them, the handles with the strings al- ready pulled. Haie throws 75 yards, Kropp 60, it has been meas- ured, the distance is important. The enemy as they run cannot do much ADVERTISEMENT > Ve wh . d Money Back—lf * Grey, Sallow Skin > J * Doesn’t Whiten! ‘‘There’s no need for any woman to have a blotched, ugly, sallow skin,’’ writes one of our users. ‘‘I know that no woman could be more discouraged than I was with my dark unsightly complexion. But I put on Golden Peacock Bleach Creme one evening and in a few days | had a white, smooth complexion.’’ At your drug or départment store—money back if you are not satisfied—try a jar of Golden Pe Bleach Creme and see what wonderful results it will give YOU. Geir eon Last year Mrs. Watkins harvest- ed 50,000 bushels of wheat, using power machinery day and night during the busy season. Hard water may be softened with lemon juice, borax or an oatmeal bag. I see one of them, his face up- turned, fall into a wire cradle. His body collapses, his hands remain suspended as though he were pray- ing. Then his body drops clean away and only his hands with the stumps of his arms, shot off, now hang in the wire. The moment we are about to re- treat three faces rise up from the ground in front of us. Under one of the helmets a dark pointed beard and two eyes that are fast- ened on me. [I raise my hand but [ cannot throw into those strange eyes; for one mad moment the whole slaughter whirls like a cir- cus round me, and these two eyes that are alone motionless; then the head rises up, a hand, a eoview! ment, and my hand-grenade flies through the air and into him. We make for the rear, pull wire cradles into the trench and leave bombs behind us with the string pulled, which insure us a fiery re- treat. The machine-guns are al- ready firing from the next posi- tion. We have become wild beasts. We do not fight, we defend our- selves against annihilation. It is not against men that we fling our bombs, what do we know of men in this moment when Death with hands and helmets is hunting us down—now, for the first time in three days we can see his face, now, for the first time in three days we can oppose him; we feel a mad anger. No longer do we lie helpless, waiting on the scaffold, we can destroy and kill, to ape) ourselves, to save ourselves and be revenged. We crouch behind every corner, behind every barrier of barbed wire, and hurl heaps of explosives at the feet of the advancing enemy before we run, The blast of the hand-grenades impinges power- fully on our arms and i. iegs; crouching like cats we run _ On, overwhelmed by this wave that bears us along, that fills us with ferocity, turning us into thugs, into murderers, into God only knows what devils; thjs wave that multi- plies our strength with fear and madness and greed of life, seeking and fighting for nothing but our deliverance. If your own father came over with them you would not hesitate to fling a bomb into him. The forward trenches have been abandoned. Are they still trenches? They are blown to pieces, annihilated—there are only broken bits of trenches, holes linked by tracks, nests of craters, that is all. But the enemy’s cas- ualties increase. They did not count on so much resistance. 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eee 4 i = SE : © A 7: oar ns $ és : ccc RS ines te Be 7 4 ei : a - : ao $5 es ¥ { i * . = 6 =— 9. baad ‘ - a e e avcun tn > | B oA ° ’ | Wi? [ = St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazin 38, Hii PAGE 38 | | | he St. - —- ibe bt PHOTO , gy BetH et " ; adai1o hook-up that does not work; poor yer ef | met ae EER } CHAIN PROGRAMS ||| Post-Dispatch Rac:o Seld A:e S g | contact between tubes and sockets. E «a 1 THE AIR TONIGHT ||“ “‘tonicur Broztcasting Stati sane clin aco eae 10 ee — "| ; | CO- ~ ation Radio plays which are “hits” in| decrease in a battery-operated bn 29 hina ' d KSD a studio seldom are outstanding /|inciude: tow battery voltage; de- ‘ ie | | rT * mfay be heard) Legends and music of Sweden National Broadcasting Co. Bos from the listeners standpoint. fective detector grid condensor or , ti . ene 1 “Buterpeans Ne 4 nt. Hal- | may be heard in the following ABA 5 ay SONGSTERS—ESD. 550 Ke. Wilda Wilson Church, director o! | leak; shorted radio frequency ~ ae : oO meni — , “ : , » o | | eg ghar cS ee & Pardin Koreme Voyagers’ program at 8 o'clock over) & 6:00—MOBIL OIL. QUALITY HOUR Daylight weekday broadcast- plays for KGO, says: “When per-/| transformer; loose wiring and con “ t Leo}: | = f | lie F, Staude an KWE: | 6:30 “HARTY WONDER BARKERS —O ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., formers become group conscious/ nections; incorrect grid bias; in- R ’ 4 os Laffst oo ey it soloists. —_— dith Bioernaborgaren Muse: *. . is ton Lovander | a OW Wl» WWJ. WMC 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market and play to each other and get a| correct wiring. Li L ; Laffs! a + Bias ory Songsters” ‘ith Edit -hestra , KS —_KSD. | ther |« - S$: ay & - ‘The Songsters wit Ore 7:00—I1 RNA ‘TROU BADOL quotations and news bulletins good response from one ano a -s ee as em ees Oe DuPuy voo. WCCO, | rn CGrailo, soprano, and a male or picasa Male octet. Wow wor WGN AWA. WHAS | of interest to the Middle-Weat. and the visitors in the studio, the PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ED “6 HE a TTENTO?E xe ; oe : . “an ere She proerem® ower KE) | The Mournful ~ Soprano. aot oti "avo. Wao. | Prices supplied by Market News listening audience feels shut out. wrRY tT 11-Talking Mirthau ORT ; = . { ) at 5:90: | Neckens Polska Pre WFAA WECO. Ww SULLIVAN oP ‘i] Service, U. S. Department of Mail received by KGO bears Mrs. asent show An "ARD EVERETT H ig t& , } : rt ‘ , Tf .- Jato ror & Iolka)— a he ‘ -_* Bees Viking Song ........-Coleridge Favier | (She Water Bprites, dish Traditions) | © 30 —RETTA — KSD, \ WEAF. wi Agriculture and Principal Ex- |j| Chufch out in her contention that ye EDW = Tear! And Hew! thy Gunshine of Your Smile ..+.-Lillian Ray | Native Ensemble. hy ig Oa” on “ORC ‘HESTR changes. ae when the KGO Players stop act- “GAS . Triday—Youth on AGE” ; : * tet. By Daytime at Mv Work— : 10 :30—I _ . ws h th and studio MS ‘ ; Oct Deb swedish Traditional KSD. Ww EAF. WwGY, WDAF, ‘ ing up to eac otner NKS, rm. la uit d’Etoiics eens est st*** ne Male octet. ; g Co. Blue Wednesday, August 7 visitors and tnink only of the list- Grand at ar Featuring 3 rH DOUGLAS FAIRBA Ob! Miss Hapnal: ........Jessie Deppen ieee and Danecs) — : National Broa casting NE ana “ §:30 P.M. —*The Songsters” eners outside, a play goes out Washington Braye Condor BLOC bee - ae Octet. R 7 Swedish Traditional | 5.99—ROSALIE WOLFF, SOPRANO— ; uch better oo 1 Kise Your Hand Madame. .....hona- rches WJi : 5:55 P. M. —Final baseball scores. - et: Soprany and tenor. C Purple Gold Bibboo— 5:35—LULITA GAINSBERG. PIANIST— | : Ain Pap pt : ’ * s ‘ : =. Wasn't It Fate... 2. aw Tee Swedish ‘Traditional WIZ BASSO —KWK, waz. || 5*00 P.M.—Mobiloil Quality Causes of Weak Reception. Now a Xe C; @ si The Glow Worn . 4 oneo. * “ copie Swedish Geuueuien “Maren, .. .Svendsen SOO YEAST FOAMERS—KW K, WJZ. Hour. Weak reception or low volume { id ‘S, Noon Till A A - e Soprano and octet. 5 Orchestr 6:30—SYLVANIA FORESTERS “Whew: 6:30 P.M.—"“Happy Wonder in a battery-operated set mos" *e William =, 9°30 BP. M. = : Tonight’ S prog rum in the surnmmel! As the Star ‘d eevee Sw redish ee | 7:00 Roe Ss LDIERS | — KWK, WJZ. Bakers "” due to a variety of causes. Among Ps Fox = cae — The type of show . i Pea! ; series of Mobiloil concerts, * ttecol- Swedish Guar a apes | KUe4. WGN, WLW. KYW. KOA. 7:00P.M ~ileese Palins the most common ones are: poor ~ a ; — ae — you'll like every a a : PPG jlections of Modern Composers, Cea irs mage vam est Gent on FORTY FATHOM PROGRAM— sige os . rv a ae location of aerial: badly construct- | j74¢ Beloved Swee so e Screen ihe week! Don’t Miss It! ps | ; ever KSD at 6 o'clock, will include: coll’s review. “Sketch Book,” will! » :00—ABA | VOYAGERS—W JZ. KDKA 8:30-9:30 P.M. —A portion of PHOTOP Y THEATERS ; Janet Gaynor And oF cee ¥ : 3 : Sa ve ; rn. . Ste fror * Lolli- tte ‘ 4 *j yw LA ] € EEN ‘. ae ; 4 tals # Little One Step. from Lall | be featured in the over A ogg HE $:30—STROMBERG CARLSON SEX- Gilbert and Sullivan's Opera, 1 Charles Farrell Li pint asi Bey COLL : 3 2 = | Student Urince:* kambalina, from ne: at 8 o'clock tonight over KMOA. | 9:00—SLUMBER. MUSIC — WJZ. WRC. “Pirates of Penzance.” In Their FIRST TALKING PICTURE asi » Cm es OR i flow re aes app trom "No, No The program includes: 4 VHA DKA aces M.—Palais d'Or Or TODAY RONALD a it ‘7 - 3 mette:’ T for Two rom ‘"No, NO. he yay: Album of Mv Dreams: For ‘ . ll Sp : od Nanett :* H: alle luie h. from | “Hit , ‘he I wo c Fcwes Sanphire: Don't. Hang | Columbia Broadcasting System chestra COLMAN in 4) xs dock 41 Know That You Know, ‘frou Your Dreams on a Rainbow and Son of | . QP ae i; a ie er i ee } Lidia. eae 6:00—SHOW BOAT ec WOR. Thursday (Daytime) IId Drummond ? oo ‘ ag iia The Yeast Foamcers program,| Gilbert and Sullivan's opera, 7:00—UNITED WO ee OwO. OWMAG. ||| 9:15A.M.—Radio Household U 4 1 Seg a aii’ peheduled at 6 o'clock over KWK, | ‘’fhe Pirates of Penzance,” will be) KMRBC KOIL. pA Institute VAN & SCHENCK Movie. 4 . ae .. : , r ented by the National Light; 7:30—LA PALINA SMOKER — KMOX, . tone 4 $4. % 2 : f | will bring: presente y " 2 y , WoR, KMBC. WMAQ, KOIL 4 ; ————— a nue) 4 1 i Se Boland | Opera Co. over KSD at 8:30 o’clock. | wee 7 . . : os 4 Luose Ankles. . POR ERY 3 The cast: | 8: ee EOLL. ree wae LOEW'S STATE SEASON’S SUPERLATIVE ; me g 4 Ge oT een ritthi ak ed Sanders malo “ } ° Sr a i | Siitin’ and ze we “ "Broil =. ny | Riehard. a Pirate eee Frank Croxton, bass 8 :30—DINIE EC Be. WOWwO. WCCO. TO » t G HT t Ss ce mae — arco yrasicsnell : ? * . 3 HG ; ; Now or in ev irehestra. a cue ne Webb. pvaritone MAS, —_ © ; . yee Pes z "Teas ” 7 mire ° ; a Sing a Prttte Lave ee TES Mi:che!! 4 Frederic, a Pirate speee Haupt. tenor | ABC Broadcasting System eo Borzage : : ; COMING SA —— YESTERDAY'S ; ; Piecoly Pete oo peewee! cneentammnedinges . ; a anx a Bs *. ~ “i = ij : icy Shiemater! BR pane oh lee ...,.Owen | Edward, a Sergeant of Police RS G: :00-—SONG FEST---WIL. erNESTRA a ~ Mightiest we Portions of lan 7 ; “ aywen Brothers. aa Leslie Joy, bass-baritone | —— ACIFIC SALON “0 Sey = t of the C Pet dogs. — 4 1 . ; Hello, Sunshine ye ..... Tobias | ee ose Alma Kitchnell, mB |. §:00—C RO AND SALLY—KEJR. An sao aan & Marco ; LA F —==: - A combustible Linge we tuatie aa rehestra. _......Gorden | Edith ... dn dtccn on Aimee Pushon, soprano 9:30—SIX BEST STEPPERS— Wik. :. sation ‘ ——— a 7 : ineral i ig 483 Chauncey Parsons, enor. isabel .. Katherine Palmer, soprand , 10:;00—“QVER LAND AND SEA"’—WIL, | SWEETHEARTS” + 7” iH ‘iG “ apa ...Conrad | Ruth...... ‘Paula Hemminghaus, contralto KFAB. _ : ‘ + = ee Leave out. Tine “bebe tra. ied gram of classical | 11:30--RHETHM ACES WIL” KPAB.”’ Featuring ; 7. ——— —With— cient name ‘ cnes J e rogram ; eo THM ACES—W ; 4 5 “The Fast Mail’ will be present- | folk pad sepelar music will be | 17:00-—“SLEEPY ACH WIL KFAB eit dt tonite. Nat Nazarro, Sem " Os ~~ Richard Arlen, Fay + ~— Africa, : ea by Hank Simmons and his Show . | 1:00—RHYTHM ACES— K iiette—=the somes yeu love ? ’ : Z , } er 6 o'clock tonight | heard in the Stromberg-Carlson) | ig = he ever “hescinatine } The Fox t SS bempates it am Bone of the fore- / ier ne i a broadcast at 8:30 over Kwm. | ee (a -~e- * -y Jack Major Jazzmanians j \N ¥ Seen i ‘ | over KMOX. “mh , ‘ onight, ylvania Forest- , * | This drama was_ written’ by The program: | Continuous cracking 5 unds, es- || ers, station KWK and the i. BR) iggy William Parson, 9 t, Charitable. ; i | Lis atid | Carter and was one of | Echoes of Ireland ..........+.. ¢, Lange | pecially at night, are sometimes NBC Network, at 6:30 p.m, paces t aN ‘ Uproar. ' t Cc ' : ory NOR bh cc deeeaad 80060566" rrunfeld | : i | 2S oe Yout > i the original railroad plays and | Woodland Whispers ............ Czibulka | caused by leakage or defective op — ; ee Paul Yocan’s Fiesta Ch bad onl , Supplication : ; bably the greatest box-office at- | | Sel ection from Stepping Stones... wo mers leration of electrical units in the ‘**“Danees That arm’; bad : prob v “ P a) | es es ee ee ee % at | . ‘ 4 t ! ‘ Finale from The Fourth Symphonv— neighborhood. This trouble should ADVER TT i Vv ET 0 N dod ws a Blackens. traction in its day. : ; Tchaikowsky | he reported to the power compary |. TISEMENT lL ; Sitlomine SOX L. \ ! A 4, Seed coating. A Song lest broadcast is sched- Negro spirituals and pages me land its technicians will try to ‘>- scinaieibtea - \ . Great quantities. | uled over WIL at 6 o'clock. South are. 1 her + as tee entree Of eanévance.|| Eee Teen Fireproof ‘ Thankful. : e598 “Dixie Ec é ‘ . , ey . resi 2 4 : Juck Parker. tenor, is to be so- Some aaex Power plants, in many cases, have Need Not Endure A fragrant n, a ioiat with the Happy Wonder Bak- | °:°" over **> _ {a service department that co- sae | European Mats. 12:30 to 6:30—35c-150 : | Repeat another's | ers, in a program of light summer KSD jis to broadcast a concert Ly | operates with set owners, Skin Af flictions : — s words. } x KSD. The program includes: | ludes Six , . 20 N d News. Grand & Miami | “The , Indistinct. t — KSD e prog ene aan > = on Doctor's discovery banishes ani pong 3520 Newstead {Comedy an w : S pattleship. i lower ; mb ing beauty blemish ‘'S SMASHING e rae : i Flower of Love _ > ¢ ie Smiles. Chinatown—Chinese __ Lullaby. — gen TY : jones: 10. ed LL ' — ER : +e “Chinatown, My _ Chinatown, Limehouse Khythm ‘Aces; 12 Be Time: hai im Blues. Ghetto—Oy Oy Oy Oy Mazeltov. Rhythm Aces. Tomorrow. daytime b ¢ “= H Russian Lullaby. Italian Section—Angela WIL: 8:30 a. m.. organ recital: 9:30. % ) choy fo ig A amie cp aed ll red Hughie and o Johnnie; 10, golden | oe FIRST TIME IN THB WORLD + f cet ; ‘ . rsn pry . 2: Ss , - epee * ; ‘ Smiling. “Come Back to Erin. German ot BE cig #8 fcleu: rts Nos: i 47 POPULAR PRICES eee¥ tes i Settlement—Ach, Du Lieber Augustine. ence Kahn and Helen Troy: :30, t- ob éectbodes teh a on, to. | | water ~e * . 1:45, 3. $101 8.Gr. | NAL LOVE.” TIVOLI |? Icing | a. Alta music; §, Schmidt Social hour; 8:30 ? é My 10 WHE | b. Gondoliers Lewis and his orchestra. ) ; STER SHAW All-Falking " Pletures re eee d. Buona Notte ee 3901 Shaw | REER , g t ote ad ; D R. FL, PAGEANT | #0 ~ ite i ee it Victor Herbert’s “Kiss Me ‘ MANCHESTER RICHARD DIX in an/| 5851 Delmar egy : no | ? | Al-Tallclog Picture, All Gee Again,” will be sung by Olive Pal- | ; 4315 Manchester | “WHEEL OF LIFE.” MIKADO \« ; mer, soprano soloist, during the. ae, 0 | Palmolive Hour broadcast at 7:30 | | Services Da y Tue CHOICE Business men appre- Lafayette | 42,,A!-Talking Picture. ¥ over KSD. The program follows: ciate the time saving ' 1443 S, Jefferson PLACE AND THE GIRL,” por scm a My Lucky Star, ensemble: Just My | for the busy business man of EXECUTIVES ) with Betty Compson. Cooling System. " | 4949 geston Style, soprano and tenor; How About Me: ; schedules, the modern i 7 Preludes. to “Carmen.” orchestra: ‘Do. Yo ea h h hat! i SEE HIM Gravois|Al-taking ‘Picture, “MA: | ‘reludes to “Carmen.”’ orchestra: Do You | 7 ANSAS CITY j - : eture, “ - Know oy, Garden tenor: S'posin’ sare. to K ° arta t 4 aa rhe - ot | HEAR Him 2831 poo roe a OF AVENUE ‘A’,” | 216 W. Main St., ~THE Loa’ oymaker's Dream, orchestra: Sleepy | ‘ ‘ - >| Cool Granite ™ | . makes for sound sleep, and the countless . 5 TURDAY System. : ; ley, ensemble: Kiss Me Again, «#0 , ' ht That Tumble Down Shack in Ath ’ ; Service to A lone, tenor: Thou Swell. Cavaliers: Slum ber at, soprano and contralto: For Some : one I Love. from ‘‘The Sketch Rook.’ / orchestra; Selections from ‘“‘Wildflo-rer. ensemble Shipwreck and a rescue at sea, will be the highlights of the “40- Fathom Trawlers” in their drama travel comforts and conveniences that a en ee AMUSEMENTS | ; | OMAHA, MEMPHIS are all a part of Missouri Pacific service. a and principal points in TEX AS Then, too, the executive feels a bond of kin- : | & MS ee a nat hy A ae ship with the Missouri Pacific~an apprecia- ¥ e } | e pp Garden Theatre : PIERE oF | | THE MISSOURIAN tion of the progress, the efficiency and the 7400 Olive Strest Road had ; mAs aay er: ; ‘ , aa > ng os ae Pate: F OE OE nr ae SAY) Tt / - Pe ee i eed “e - Oe A NE . * tonight, broadcast over KWK at | Leaves 11:59 pm., arriving Kanses City 7:29 om. fh } fyl th . . | Tian elahedie: | Vy aa Cote Club Cor ond modern sleeping cors. spirit of helpful service that is so apparent Tonight at 8:30 Sharp (MUNICIPAL OPEN-AIR THEATRE FOREST 1. Graham McNamee will be at the | a Sour Giar See, CaM Wrens Gilly to Canses Gp, everywhere on the Missouri Pacific Lines. : : pe ag TR STELLA MAYHEW ° : 1 microphone as the “Spray’’ heads | UTH oe oe a eee eee 5 , bh We in Announces BIGGER PRODUCTIONS, + 1] ’, s ‘lers” | Most business men know th: “ 1] to sea, and “The 1 gg errgoed | | , THE SUNFLOWER , vu , ° ey will get HIT THE DECK” and ae Ww FEATURES FOR FINAL 3 | | and their pand will sing old sea/ Somany “bare legs” really aren'tst | Leoves 6:15 pm. ... - erviving Omshe 7:25 om., : there” swiftly, safely, comfortably and on With Roger Gray ” eli chanties. | all. It's Gold Seripe Chiffon Stockings | Lincoln 7:55 om, Joplin 6:30 om, Wichita 7:45 sine whens eiieeel Miteedt Caall : THIS WEEK | Rudolf Friml’s Stirring bia? Two duets by Mine. Valentinova, _— they're wearing — so sheer they | ) om., Hutchinson 9:30 om, Arkonses City 10:45 y issour Pacific way. Hallelufah—What a Hit! venenatis dein : ° ‘ Through Dining } ‘ # Hit i. and Mme. Nicolina feature the La | awe the ap Bp Benscs doa't } 5 cadens aN wee | TICKETS, RESERVATIONS AND TRAVEL INFORMATION ) mame a Ee SS LAST vir The VAGABOND | - : S tii Palina program for tonight over | violate a single oa rr Pst = THE TENNESSEAN | AY CITY TICKET OPFICE, 318 NORTH BROADWAY | 1000 Newt Week. Beginning Sunday »* a Boy KMOX at 7:3C. Program details $795 THE double pownted becitan ve | i Leaves 11:30 pm. ... arriving Memphis 7:30 om. STELLA MAYHEW in SUNDAY, AUG. 11 : a » 4 ew : PAIR charming picot edge } Cate Club Car, modem sleeping cars. (Operetes po -” World’s Grentest & | | ) ¥ ee eee Ann pera 4 : ta: cs me. Nicolins and Viti GOTHAM (AERGIRIPE CHIFFONS ; | ean Ae ee ae ne ‘\ ; Peggy- e = ewe Hh md ie ; t Duet, “Me If-kufhay Menia bez eer ¢ THE TEXAN* \ With Gloria Foy uY | nk | ¢ | : \ a i | * : ; | Vor 7m. [unotinn and Valentinova. ‘ Leaves 2:01 pm. arriving Dallas 8:05 om, Fr. Werth ' = /MISSOU RI} Hear “Crazy Rh ” NEXT WEEK—AUG. 1? to 18 FINAL WEEK raet 5 Ni Mme. Nicolina. { 9:00 om. Houston 12:15 pm. ond Sen Antonio BA Y Be, > - * : Big Bad Bill ; 4.50 pm. Sunroom Lounge - Observation Cora, excellent a PACIFIC | i T big GOLDEN ae |g 1 . . bouteutite Dale Wimbrow. ; ‘ dining cor service ter of mech, through sleeping core. Cooled ne Refrigeration s = % a} a. mith Wimbrow, % Worthy compenion to the fomovs Sunshine | Ll a ES GRAND OPERA First Time ts : sie ; p : b. Here We Special. . . . ideally from St. Lovis of 6.45 pm.) . HOUS e rie pe Ls | . Findin 0 Ss a3 Ss a v e me ee af a a aa ~ | e] tag te Rich r ' ei many RBaHe Rich and oneheatra | a. A SERVICE INSTITUTION “1 (Is Big VAUDEVILLE ACTS ae et. Prete Rich and orchestra, pence DN at Re — — : ee

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a a sila Gea ne pager a Sa arts Ra i BE ae RTA i ec +7 . ~ ~ -— Re eaiadieut sue ae Mremecing = ) { ‘Smiling Irish oe Eyes’’ With JAMES HALL - This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the | no + oe , The Nebbs—sy sot Hess TWO Comic Sections ofthe Sunday Post-Dispatch PS é 2 COMING SATURDAY! ' anes sa . ) | | ; . Succeed. 7 - - , ~ ~ —— Mightiest Epic . Drench. On THAT'S GREAT TRE. You SEE TRIME tS GOING TO TAKE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS DID MAKE TT SORGET A of the Century! . Coagulate. THAT'S TURNING THE THE | PART OF HER MOTHER, Hoo — yy a LOT OF CHANIGES = ESPECIALLY THE bi e . Medley. OLD WORLD BACK 25S Pie pectic DOUBLING UP AND i GUESS an ii A WOMAN'S DRESS — IN THE OLD THAT EATHERS | Later. YEARS — YOURE PERFECT, SHE'LL LOOK MORE LIKE HER | LONT TELL WHAT Recent. GIRL, PERFECT MOTHER THAN. ANYONE ELSE: RY DAYS .YOU COU ; —— —With— | . KIND OF STOCKINGS THEY WORE ; , Peddie. a : KX WE COULD GET. Richard Arlen, Fay Wray, Se ) fox Africa. . Saltpeter. | ar SS = re, Clive Ree a| ‘ch . Went up. | | ¥ ~ \N ge . Proceed slowly. , ¥ = GRAND CTA oe } ~ | \ ON 10) Sieved: . Kind of type. , e ee | Zz ‘ , 99) Su . Direct. Y 4 Fos : | , + 29. Good will. | 4 » | / é. A ckens. = . Useful: on ) ; fi sed coating. 55, Eager 31, Precedes. Eats ig ~ pit S Y : reat quantities. 56. Row of balus- 33. Charlatan. oe | ena 4! f 4, | AP { = 4 BR de “ . ankful.. ‘ ters. 36. Inhuman. ifs: ¢ ‘ Car ath a a Fragrant resin. 58. Nip. $7. To reckon anew. “ ‘ Bet es Fg ep 69. Flush with suc- 41. Of mixed origin. ~2) ‘ “ Bt 4 : s oe, je cess. 43. Ancient’ engine a = . Sat- “ . ide es ' Also MELBA | Also how Sectaea 60. Issue. of warfare. es ae | a + ” ts Ri, x, | Grand & Miami! “The ¢ : Kid.” — 61. Employer. 44. A cutting took : mS j ie “THE | Michi ‘ E) 62. Insurgent. 45. Insinuate. other were gan) ; East Is Ea ae 63. Rents. 47. Flume. —~ & wee Michigan | edy. Cooling System, +S Be: DOWN. 48. Bengali gentle- oan 4 y = a | . it Wheel) MOGLER MILTON SILLS tn omy Bieieh author. se Ae agelll hal yg é ‘aang ie —— or Y Us son in Also .. tion. 49 Shield. . | A man,” Sth & Breme. | subjects.” : ) Acc : ®. Sign. 50. Sheep shed. 1 jk | —1 ~_ 4, OG jobs. — 3. Hue. 51. Tombstone. in bend SHENANDOAH Donoye dt AM Nook (Scot.). 4. Unfruitful. 52. Disabled. Le Oe pinot Shenandoah Comedy and News. j Part of face, 5. Masks. 53. Revise. Rg Samana caer: | O’FALLON Ramon Novarro ijn quiet. 6. Handles. 54. Goes down. * | 7 i . P , pall. covering. 7. Mind. 57. Drink. | sli ‘ — neon n No ‘Dotematt i — : 3 on- . : ; , ig ure.” | PALM i White in , - George x. uechler ner Ae 2031, 8. 13th Mutt and Jeff—s Bud Fisher This Comic Appears in One of the TWO ' ; “THE | 2010 N. Union | ‘n “STOL ES KISSEA" bomen Li vorvonierip thes angen 38'S. Newatend Y . Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch - i out Ra gas eanne . e censes Eleanor Jacobson ......:.: 1418 Sulphur : | Ue ter PAULINE » Meakias ag ne dr. a PS pig ¥, Buvers oeeees COSLA’ Magnalia lomapeth -_ . , Ey + 99 Pe ° NOB .scavecs : ‘ TT, 6E j wes ag AIKDOME | jazz AGK. ™ om Recorded Charles Newberry «es-; sid" 8"N Laclede © SIMPLY GoTTA Tt x QUEENS LON CHANEY a | Barial Permits Chenetien: te bak ie Ms «C saline... SUNBURNED ha > “4 ‘atur- | i: : Mra, Myrtle Fish ..cscccces Canton: 1), JEcCEF x WAS our € Com. | AIRDOME “WHERE EAST 18 nS —-- “—'| John Heffernan «+... +++0+- 434720, Alma p oe , on ; a “y rs ulla ZO sete eee ° | OW RITZ Prot ee ae | TAGE LICENSES. Joseph A. Gerwitz .......... 1323 Dillon - : THE Grand & Junivta Geo. K Pre 2 5 ‘_ Jétierson Barracks, Mo, | Theresia _ Wuebbles «ess«: Clayton, Mo. Josephine Dunn in “ALL AT SEA" SEG LO! Cincinnati, GD. | Joe Shores 2... cc cdcscsecs Sheridan, Ark. rollicking comedy teature, first buise Geebeoes 4. 708 N. 20th | Martha "Ritumann’ 263600 07.. 4447 Hunt *han-| i" St. Louis, and “The Shakedown,” OTH eeeees 4023 = N. 23rd | William E. Harnung ......., 2000 Russell Also James ae and Barbara Kent, Fartona cccses ou gAMAh Hebert Rose Holt ..4..--eeeeces 4164 Meramec arle Oo U ee eeeee Owar Cooling Hystem, TUM Show cw coeveser e594 Page BIRTHS RECORDED. h whe teeccdee , Bacon BOYS bem] FRO BAIN | Zhe, nicest, me bt tnsce Vishay." "Cirveland. O-| Te & ad Mi. Wetrong, drag. Generiere aa —.. | 5479 Robin Talkion All oineies , aR 817 8. Kingshighway K. and aT a ort vn maaan i “Fit Shee Cate oe... ... 2819 Laclede | J. R. and uillips, $324 % N. 1ith ae Emil Virginia) pot ie in “The mre tae +s 8 Sil Clark i. and § . So A Theodosis Pe "15117 Virginia! “The Young Whirlwind?) pAmeuby bavd bared ga erland, "Mo.| ¢. and L, Pri a 82: nap. sis a ‘Hi. Janis E. BE. and Ashi ock, 20 US Maury oe od naa ~ ) perth’: vee : ‘i819 Clinton oe ed ad p= Fagg Sonn nen = — 7 2 see sete en ee ns Riverside, {™ ‘LW. H. and 4. > Scheie: er ° =e F fm BOVade .....5 Lake Charles, Ia. | N. and E. Cioch., 2 aylor eke | Pel Harris ......1203 Gratton | fH and ft Meck Webster Groves ok ee t.+.3028 Westminster ~ in it ee SON Yon oa Co All-Talking, Singt , Beeliweicet oo “Dolan. 5074. W. lorissant. a lumbia cing, “THic RA 4 r 5111 Natural Pridge E. and 5257 Seuthwest | MAN.” You Must Wet ., 2 isis sss 6438 Wise B. and Brneel 6. a0 ‘ern Lindell | rin eins eh hake eRe Soles "10d N, Uetfingwelt | $7. ‘ana *b.9 Boge a $488 Genco _— oeee 2. Oe. Piet arr coteg Sem ae ; zarien "993635 Dodier | J gnd 1 Big ey 1410 Blackstone. by | Co DOLORES CosTELias _ M. and 6608 ig eng. C, A, 2 R. J. Nugent, 44, 2212 H . °° : . ‘i (ae Gran-Fvissat |e 2 he UF a T(E Ea Eta Mma Fiat, CER. | Rind the Official Family Grass Cutter—sy Fontaine For a J a AV EN me : y ! a : ‘ a ‘ of Caen, : f. vr. and, E. ge AA 1d G ioe, Ku ai Pt | e an . ye. . 8, b a Mitel 7a h- | MAPLEWOOD | one The eal |S eC W, and M. Meni jocaiorgin ek eee 33A Michigan, | ; : : . : ie ik: | J70 EW OUD joing. THE | | ay e i w and a On Spatoit. 0° Southeriand, BURIAL PERMITS. Tee B $30 "thomas, A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday.in One of. the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch vf ; ; Betty G 52. 271 le, * ar | | os se | WE LYRIG | Sivrtive," oxbee yt Pak aries. | Willfuot Co Wambott gg. SOHN: 2200 i ee oe ates Aira, —— —_ : nd as agg SROCSE Ol OF HORRORS Pe 2 Wf eights Ww. Clautinn.” aa 2740 Srabrian ”~ Batherine 8. 8. reek d. alifornia. : 2 ey EE ee i. ig co. (S aTamat 7 puis IAAL N. Market. | one cook, G4. ,akO8 Colle, PUZ'ZLE— FIND THE OFFICIAL, FAMILY GRASS CUTTER—— TIVOLI | talxi Picture | a lier. 4 court, |. Hummel, 69, 7522. Reilly. : Ae King. 60), Wash- ny E” ¥ 62 ashi F. L. Vogt, 3, 1027 W. H helperser, 887"4500 st 6350 Delmar | WHEEL OF LIFE. $: Ry zreund, . a8 ga Anns Lewis. Be. 26025 N. oer. m ington. A- pao pes : OM E j NANC [A L WOR RY A, p. eRitemiller. . 4036 rd Toettcher. I. > * 20) Montgomery. fil, FF ian, PAGEANT | BILLIE DOVE —- W Ni Lennon. 4. 431 pin hs Ti . an 5851 Delmar “CAREERS. , ae | "ya ra =a ted 2 ‘ MIKADO | cing. “peg “stag . : | Divorces > Grin ne ™ | 5955 taston | MAN.” Cecting & on of families are worrying over accumulated Arthur from Warde ihe . *| AUBERT |fatcinn victor, “Tg of necessary medical attention. AO Bore Fats "Clark. : HERE. OF LIFE.” Lande on ry. ft John A Conley, ae 4049 Keston | WHEEL oF pressing obligations, they cannot J S | a n d Maymie Hunter me aa * | Washi nx, Sie really need. The Household Small Bis from wikis, Sve = a ; Ng ene Ee is in business to help in such George from fan F. i E 216 W. Main St., + de ess to Pp emergen- L Myrtle f Earl F ler. eeeA Granite City “THE DESERT SONG ht relief fr finan ial ofry to Fe from Flornie P. are. pa as teas of mrpernescsilg THE ROAD OF UNUSUAL SERVICE eS Hin. f AMUSEMENTS thousands of families. It will help you. James iiward Mise. e ., ied Marie from Anastatias Vaseloupulos, ag It Borrow 100-2900 - $300 . Buffet Club * } ea ; Lounge Cars Household Inventions s | - fe ~—sSMHERRE’S. THE PLAN | a . = A new kitchen utensil serves as be iS THEATRE FOREST PARK) _ ie ratreace vos ts money you need-—$300-~$200 iceassas Cit a’ double boiler by insertion into e 0 ARS or other amounts—on terms to fit your income a teakettle, the lid of the latter : - DUCTIONS, NEW ST : ted you may take months to repay, if you wish. 7 St Louis 11:15 P.M serving for both. | ~ an o aS 7 «ee FOR FINAL 3 WEEK 28ns are made ta and no outside signers are Lv.D viere 11:30 P, M. A steel iene has been invented , a Friml’s Stirrine Musical Hit ) Our new rate, which is nearly one-third ve DeBaliv ere h to be slipped over.shoes worn by : S rring offers substantial savings to our customers. ” Ax greener 7:30 A. M. workers whose feet are liable to in- aa VAGA BOND KING | 3 mY ty. OA. injury from falling objects. ad iy . * . . “aay ; 7 ~=—s«Ccome in, Write, or Phone Today ou rs To a a a lil oe IT ALL-STAR CAST (Carolyn Thomson . California current from city lighting circuits ee oe | Her Original gel : have been developed for warming oe oe ORUS OF 120—ORCHESTRA OF 50 | = ous¢ 101 pervect motor busses when standing idle Wee — —— ‘a Phone Main 2900 or Mail Coupon - 5 FINAL WEEK—AUG. 19 to 25 : A new electric fam tor ventilat- ~~ oe First Time in St. 2 ee * | This KALMAN - srornA : Hp Ps Hit. Augmented Cast. "hE Ma \COMPANY | Include MARGUERITA SYL¥®~ : ‘ ry _-—s«dg#S FT. LOUIS OFFICES 25c, 50c, $1, $1.50 and $2. Ad ea oS Daily, Lobby Arcade BLVD. RM.308,COMMERCIAL BLDG. | "&pp. Fox Theatre S. E. Cor, 6th & OliveSts. . * J wnt « 5577 214 N. 6th St.—Chestnut 6934 ies | aoe F per a : 2: Lae Le eR Ce ee eee ee Pe ee Ae!

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SUA ee we “ - me ESR T AAG RINE Te Sneha aH 0 Seren 9 oy . Fgh aks eee ee sian ie spk Bess Se ei AES a ew ae Dek, wha Set 3 F7 oy = em, a a A TSS rth Ra T Ame i i ee ere tees onan : xs , . «© - % “= oe . , z 5 COMIC PAGE E : WEDNESDAY, ; AUGUST 7, 1929. Mena PAGE 40 a This. Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the _ _ TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 81. NO. 336. 10 ef «£9 Ni GE maRRY Him BUT—weL. \\ CISPOSITION IT WAS JUST A ANDO THAT UNAVOIDABLE, (4 WHAT You OID MUST _BE FOR // THE THAT'S ALL. /7//\ a BUT BY JOVE, WHAT A SITUATION I'VE GOT MYSELF INTO.......COME TO THINK OF (T, YOUR DEAR MOTHER AND YOu CANT BOTH | cs 5 aie | a Wee A | tus {\ ‘i AREY Zain hp” wl rn YT | ’ ‘ i 4) Af tll , ey ea may eT ee | aE } I} mh | OLD THINGS TRY TO DO RIGHT. EVEN WHEN THEY'RE WALL STREET Sees | Skippy—», Percy L. Crosby This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the , TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 2s a ee THIS COUNTRY'D BE CRAZY To PpuT OUT lO+ CENT PIECES- WHY, TNEVER KNEW- Gee! \| | CN YOU IMAGINE! WHEN DID _—~ YA HEARR-WECL ILL BE—/:! rites eteee a | eee ee | ere hee ewe OM Bl Br iin: sere ae 0—t—~—«—«COM@MR ee RR ee eee cee neces Lee ee trees 18 « eteqe Fore fe I DIDN'T SAY THEY, WAS a SAID THEY’D BE CRAZY it + ae the Twenty-Five Years Ago RECORD BREAKERS YEARS OLD, SETS NEW _NON-SOP RECORD On TYPEWRITER, cone. 28,94 WORDS IN SEVEN YESTERDAYS YESTERDAY WHILE TODAYS HERE, TODAYS TODAY TULL TOMORROW APPEAR, TOMORROWS TOMORROW UNTIL TODAYS PAST, AND. KIOSES ARE KIQSES AS LONG AP THEY LagT. Fron Gress Aemracs WHAT WAS YouR, Soston, Muse. FAVORITE “TOAST 2 Hand Inspection —By Gluyas Williams TH WITH THIS SOLID GOLD CUP, EIGHTEEN ‘KAPAT, GUARANTEED NOT TO “TARNIGH, OR WE LL GET OUR ~~ ke) 4° 4.3" 4 eo Cc erre > ~ * ~ ~ : — ~ ~ vas | | ' 3 4 #98 + : i ow : wi 2 a . ° . Pa ie pz NT oe, 2, | INS Sea CALL: eX. wee Me me a. ¢. = See i Nee _ a Some + aie 5 1 ot > § NE\ Ry ~ i 4 ee 4 - J¥ “] ‘Dumb Dora—sy Chic Young | This Comic Appears: in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch - a — _— . > OUR GARDEN WILL BE TRANTAFORMED NITO AN ORANGE GROVE FOR THE . WEDDING --- ROD ANID L WILL THATAND BETWEEN) TWO GREETHIAN COLUMNG --- THE ALTAR WATH CARVED BY A . FAMOUTH TACULPTOR 4ND ITA PRITRELETH T WILL TAKE WEEKT 9] OF PREPRRATHON, TART WEDDING BUT rT WILL BE A WILL. COST SOUR OLD MAN A ‘STIFF SOCK THO MUCH --- WE HAVE.) cast YEAR Minas Or a, THINGS emity it! ROM , " WEDDING ‘en ee LATHT NEAR- - te ees Sebo eeeen ere. M rrteee fe WERE. MARRIED itNINIS ~ A ff $e 4: eoees . eee PSENINGNG f sexe diNeNs a TE MeENOU / OH. IT WON'T Com? “WS lour WEDDING J 2 L WATAN'T --- THE SROOM DIDN'T SHOW UP/ Nee Es et & Se oo nee : 3 myn it] { ii tte “i & FEW OF “THESE ~ WON"T PUT ON WEIGH'T- Why e*e8 seeee ee2eee ee@t een ee 8 eS se*eeceeseee*® 2428 a \ ino ns This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Bringing Up Father—sy, George McManus Rpg da | THIS EIGHTEEN-DAY DIET renee Fe 1S GITTIN’ ON MY NERVE = 1 MOOT EAT A LITTLe- y =. A f A 4 | i =f i Sil ol fy “ ev nd closing ‘ pry Bank REDISCOUNT ATE PUT UP 10.6 PER CENT Reserve Board An- ‘nounces New York Rate ‘after Governors of Re- gional Banks Meet. —_— ROKERS’ LOANS UP TO $6,020,000, 000 ——_———— ' S. Steel Crosses 221 for New Peak Price — Many Sharp Gains in Day’s Market. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5- —— The ederal Reserve Board announced pday that the Federal Reserve iank of New York has established rediscount rate of 6 per cent on i classes of paper of all maturi- effective August 9. The rediscount rate of the Fed- Reserve Bank of New York now 5 per cent. ‘This announcement of the in- | » was made at the conclusion a two-day meeting of the gov- mors of the regional Federal Re- “ve Banks with the board. In an accompanying statement lsvernor Young of the board said Federal Reserve officials had 5 considering how the resources Federal Reserve ht be conserved and made ble to meet autumn require- ———— “The problem has presented dif- because of certain peculiar “A mutually plan has been de- ane”? he asid. “Governor Young explained that @ plan was the change in the res’ Seount rate of the Federal Re- | of New. York, not make any further com- & on the board's action, ) the Associated Presse. YORK, Aug. 8.—Specula- if @ for the advance regained con- f i of the price movement in to-| stock market, final quota-} showing a long list of net ms Tanging from 2 to 10 points Pthe active issues, and 11 to 16 '& few high priced specialties. Mention of the 5% per cent dis- trate by the Bank of England, ier call money rates and a batch favorable trade and earnings re- its helped to create bullish senti- U, S. Steel Above 221. ¥+ 8. Steel common was again ent forward as in the late jon, ors of the General Motors meeting after of the market, declared only ~ feguiar dividend on the com- ™ stock. The annual dividend B Glidden Co. was raised from Ee®to $2 and, in addition, a stock of one per cent and purchase” rights were au- Atchison to 9171. michison retained the leadership .., Teilroad group by touching high at 277- and closing ¥ below the top for a net ~ °f nearly 11 points. “Ameri ™ Allied Chemical, American & sn Power, Consolidated Gas American Tebacce issues "g features in the late hts UOnal Surety ‘Jumped Loans Up 860,000,000. : to brokers and dealers New York Federal Reserve banks for the week end-/ o’c market » Crossing 221 to a new high slightly below the top. Motors was heavily ding, climb- 9% points and ‘closing at the Ws high level. Speculative inter- in the public utilities was re- by the resumption of bullish ms in National Power & seat which moved up 4% points ® Rew peak at 70%, one block ee shares changing hands System NATH WIOM PRPPPPy . FL but the F a i} ’ ea nt